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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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Edition
VOL.m -- NO. Ill
tic
^NTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1966 —72 PAGES

Into Space
U. S. Is Hoping to Win France Over on Bases
Seaks to Persuade De Gaulle on Further Use of Air'*Space
WASHINGTON IA1 —The United SUtes apparently hopes to persuade President Charles de Gaulle that France has a stake in allovong NATO bases to remain on her soil, even if most are reduced to a standby basis.
At the same time, Washington officials are anxious that the U.S. Air Force not be barred from flying French Skies.
Aimed to Form Jam-Proof Net for Messages
Most Powerful U. S. Booster Settles in Orbit on 4th Test
FRED V. HAGGARD
Labor Chief Dies After Long Illness
Approval now is granted by France on a month-to-month
Secretary of Defense Robert ' jkwS. McNamara hinted this direc-tiofl in U.S. thinking after announcing yesterday that he has ordered the remaining 122 U.S. transport and reconnaissance planes and the bulk of American war stocks, some 575,-000 tons, shifted out 'crf France.
This was the first major action to comply With de Gaulle’s demand that North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces leave France, although NATO leaders already have agr^ to move the alliance’s military headquarters from Paris to Bei-gium.
OBVIOUS MOVE While doing this, McNamara obviously sought tc avoid any appearance of a nipOire.
Hie defense secretary noted fliat de Ganlle has stated “nn-equivocally,” as McNamara pot it, that France intends to remain a member ef tte al-
Oaklan#County AFL-CIO Council president for the past 13 years, Fred V. Haggard, 61, died yesterday after an illness of eight monttis.
Service will be 1 p. m. Saturday at Bethany Baptist ,|Church with burial in Oakview t^e-tery. Royal Oak, by the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township.
Cedar Lodge No. M, F&AM, will cflodnct a memorial service at t p. m. tomorrow at the fuaeral home.
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. W*l — Eight satellites, including seven to speed secret military messages between Washington and other strategic points rode a mighty Titan 3 rocket today toward lofty outposts in space.
The 12-story‘tall Titan — most powerful booster in the Defense Department arsenal — blasted off on its fourth test flight at 9 a.m. EST.
The satellites are scheduled to zip into random circnlar or-hits 21,6M miles above the equator, forming a jam-proof
BIG MOMENT ARRIVES - Shirley Slade of 339 Fourth, saluta-torian of Pontiac Northern High School, receives her diploma from Dr. Dana P. Whitm&r, superintendent of schools, at last night’s graduation ceremonies held in the school’s auditorium.
FINAL UNE-UP — Helen Bulla, assistant principal of Whter-ford Township High Schbol, issues last-minuie processional instructions to graduating senior Janice Abel of 4440 Motorway, Waterford Township, at last night’s commencement exercises.
3 Area Ceremonies
.Surviving are his wife, Mabel A., and two sisters.
the skies.
"Tl!!ighf'fhlnutes after blastoff, the triple-barreled booster’s acrobatic last stage settled with its payload into an orbit ranging from 104 to 115 mileh above the earth. The Air Force said a later correction would put it into the desired 103-mile circular
883 Seniors Receive Diplomas
Second Strike Hits Edison
“We Welcome that statement,’’ McNamara said. “We will do everything to cooperate with him to carry it out.’’
Without being specific. McNamara said there are facilities in NATO that are beneficial to France.
“We presume she will continue to wish to use these benefits.” he added.
And in the next breath, McNamara said the United States “of course” hopes to continue to use Frendi air space.
LI’L ONES
Haggard of 6906 Terrell, Waterford Towftahip, hired is a stock laborer at the Pontiac Fisher Body Plant in 1127, held claasificationa aa metal finisher, machine c^ator and millright. SEROiBANT AT ARMS Elected aa sergeant at arms of Local 596 in 1944, he was subsequently elected as recording secretary and financial secretary of the Fiaher Body local.
In 1953 Haggard was elected council presidenL Haggard served as a board of trustees member for the Oakland University Foundation and Pontiac Area United Fund, and was a membo- of the Oakland County Economic Development Commission, Area Redevelopment Advisory Council and Oakland County Planning Commission.
Memorial tributes may be made to the Fred V. Haggard Memorial Sdiolarship Fund at the AFL-CIO office.
Five U.S. Army ground terminals stand ready around the world to relay military test traffic through the <Hrbiting vehicles.
Commencement audiences at Pontiac Northern, Waterford Township and Emmanuel Christian high schools last night saw 883 seniors receive their diplomas.	*
Pontiac Northern’s Class of June 1966 numbers 438, while WTHS has 424 graduates.
“The Becoming Journey” was
the title of the commencement address delivered by Dr. Harold E. Sponberg in the Pontiac Northern auditorium.
Sponberg, president of Eastern Michigan University, was introduced by Pontiac Board of Education President Mm* roe M. Osmun.
Pontiac Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer presented diplomas to the graduates.
Dr. Tom L. Malone, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, awarded diplomas to 21 seniors of Emmanuel Christian High School at commencement exer-
Utility Workers Out After Talks Collapse
MESSAGE CARRIER The seven communications satellites — each capable of linking ground stations up to 10,-350 miles apart — were built to carry messages between Washington and Viet Nam.
Foreign Aid Program Wins in First Test
See i/st of Graduates on Page A-4
Diplomas are to,be.awarded to 542 Pontiac Central High School graduates tonight. ’The ' 8 p.m. ceremnoy is to be held at Wisner Memorial Stadium. In case of rain, it will be postponed until tomorrow night.
cables are vulnerable to aabo-
If this first batch proves such a system feasible, about eight more satellites will be sent up aboard, anoth^ Titan 3 in August, followed by a third bunch next spring if necessary.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s foreign aid program won it$ first congressional test today when the House Foreign Affairs Committee completed work on a $3.3 billion authorization bill covering two years instead of the usual one. ,’The committee put off until Monday a formal vote on the measure, which gives the administration nearly] everything it asked.
Speaker for the WTHS ceremony was Dr. George Brower, professor of education at Eastern Michigan University.
His speech was entitled “To Serve Is To Live.” Brower was introduced by Dr. Don 0. Ta-troe, superintendent of Waterford Township Schools.
GAVE DIPLOMAS Diplomas were presented by John D. Boardman, president of the Waterford Township Board of Education.
Planes Crash Over Indiana; 4 Men Killed
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind. -A twin-engine plane owned by a Miami airline crashed and burned today after apparently colliding in the air with a smaller aircraft.
3 Win Top Idea AWds at Pontiac Div.
Three persons perished in the airliner. The lone occupant of the second plane also was killed.
“Boy this money is as good as having a checking account.”
.^.--A naraber of-Greater -Pentiae-Cotnmunity -Advisory Committee, he was a board member of the Michigan Rdiabilitation Association and the Michigan Society for Mental Health’s county chapter.
Haggard also found time to be active In the Pontiac Area Urban League, Oakland County Society for Oippled Children and other social and fraternal organizations.
- Not one, not two, but three Pontiac Motors Division employes were presented the $6,000 maxiihum suggestion award to- ‘ day by F. James McDonald Pontiac works manager.
The $18,000 presentation marked the'first time Pontiac has presented three maximum awards at the same time.
The winners are:
William J. Coleman, 2011 Woodlawn, Sylvan Lake, an
electrician in the frame plant; Paul R. Cosgrove, 2914 Edge-field, Waterford Township, a material scheduler in the pro-docthm centred; and Robert A.. Prince, 2019 Kingston, White Lake Township, a specialized jclerk ia product engineeriag.
All three employes had won iwevious suggestion awan^. COLLEGE EDUCATION Coleman, who has been at Pontiac since 1950, said that the
maximum award will go toward a college education by his daughter who enrolls in Central Michigan this fall.
State police said the bigger plane vras owned by Aaxico Airlines, Inc., based at International Airport in Miami, Fla. Saturn Airways, <foriberly Aaxico, said the Miami plane was not theirs.
Cosgrove plans to use half his prize for home improvements and use the mother half for his son’s education. Cosgrove joined Pontiac in 1947.
A Pontiac employe since 1956, Priiice. said his maximum award will be used to pay off existing debts.
’Die pilot was identified as Joseph P. Alvarez, 50, Tnkster, Mich., and his copilot was Wil-' Ham B. Ross of Riverside, Ontario, Canada.
InToda/s
Press
Povtrty War Emphasis on help for poor hanqien qualified youths In nonpoverty categories PAGE A-l.
Prep All-Sfars
Brother Rice brothers are keystone combination. PAGE C-1
Candidates Hopefuls listed in 26 area townridps — PAGE C4.
Area News ....C4-C4
Aslnlsgy .......D-U
Bridge ......  D-1*
Oasswied Pndrie . .D-14
CMnfes .........D4*
BdilsrWB ........A4
MSedisn ....D4-1M
.........D-IS
Ohitnwfes ......F-t
..........W-C4-
iliitnT ...... 1>*U'
TV4Mla Pn$rem F-H) WsM’s Pnge^
■4
Sun's Returning So Get Outside, Tan Your Hide
Sun worriiipers will have a chance of acquiring a hmg-wished-for tan tonxxrow and Saturday.
The weatherman predicts mostiy sumy and mild with
highs ief aetr f4 tomorrow. Fair and ai lltUa wanner is the outlook lor Saturday.
rar and cool with lows fail-h« to 42 to » k tha foracast
Itordi to northwest morning witida will floottoue at S to AS - ndlto nar hanr.
The mamiry Ut a low of M prior to 6 a.m. By 2 p.m. the thermometer recorM tl.
The third occupant of the plane who died was not identified' immediately. All burned to death.
NOT IDENTIFIED ’The pilot of the second plane, who also died, was not identified immediately, although the plane was registered to Pryor W. Lee of- Nwth Brook, 111.
Both ' planes fell to the gnmnd near Loon Lake, abont 6 miles northwest of here.
The bigger plane went down in a woods and burned, the other plane crashed into an open field.
DETROIT WV-Some 3,000 utility workers struck Detroit Edison OB. ftrctlRIeB In southeastern Michigan at midnight after more than 10 hours of last-ditch negotiations failed to produce contract agreonent.
The affected area covers 7,600 square miles from the Michigan thumb near Port Austin to Monroe and from Detroit to East Lansing.
When negotiations between the firm and Local 223, Utility Workers of America, broke off last night, the two sides were 2.15 cents an hour apart in proposed packages for the first year of a contract, t " James Burke, federal i ator.
Meanwhile, a strike by ' linemen, members of International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, against the giant utility firm entered its 17th days today.
Burke said no new negotiations were scheduled.
“Edison intends to maintain near-normal customer service with the help of supervisors and other employes,” a statement issued by Walker L. Cisler, board chairman, and E d i s o n President Donald F. Klgar stated.
Alex Roach, treasnrer ol Local 223, said pickets were at power stathuia and maintenance shops throughout the Detroit area and at the company’s general office shortly after midnight.
“It’s up to the company now,” said Roach. “The company has to make the first move ... we don’t think they could stand a prolonged strike.
“We would probably have settled for one more cent across the board,’’ he added.
f HAR-WJMPH‘***^SINCB I'VE HAD THE HOMETOWN PAPERMAILEPTO'MEON MV VACATION, I'LL 6ENP
A fanner told police he heard a loud noise and looked skyward to see “parts flying all war."
The airliner was a DC3, a plane frequently used by local or feeder airlines.
Both plan^ were demolished.
Unit OKs Safety Bill
UG WINNERS -t- F. James McDonald, Pon-tiae Motor Divkhm works manager, presents $6,009 maxlimun luggestton awards to threa onployies, marking the first time Pontiac has ever had three ajlfi the maximum amount at one time, Pictured
here are (bom left) Robert Prince, McDonald, William J. Cedeman and Paiil' R. Cosgrove. All three employes have won previous suggestion

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Public Works Committee approved today a tough highway safety bill tiiat would cut federal highway aM to states whjfii fail to establish proper safety pi grams. '
r pro-



Coll The Pontiee Pieu Cireulotion Dopl. Phono: 3324181	^
* V.


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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1966
Vi
DEADLINE NEAR—Rotary youth chairman Jerry Mulligan (upper right), 3805 Covert, Watford Township, watches as (from left) John McClure, 2675 Leach, Avon Township,^ YMCA aquatic director, helps James Bigham Jr., 259 W. Rutgers, and Cynthia
PwitlW PrMi Phot*
GidCumb, 1275 Cherrylawn, learn to kick. It’s a warm-up for free swim classes to be cosponsored by the Pontiac RoUiry Club and the Pontiac I^CA. Deadline td register is Saturday.
Pontiac Teachers Ratify Pact With $5,800 Base
Teacher Vote Held in Detroit
Ecorse Group May Tak* Caso to Court
DETROIT (AP) - Detroit’s 10,000 public school teachers are voting today to determine whether to strike in support of new contract .goals.
Meanwhile, 194 fired teachers in suburban Ecorse considered going to court in an attempt to void their dismissal for striking and tp clarify the position of public einplo])es under Michigan law.
Waterford Teachers to I
The AFL-CIO Detroit Federation of Teachers claims to rep^ resent 6,000 of 10,000 teachers in 326 public schools which close for the summer next Wednesday. The federation has been certified as bargaining agent.
Other Detroit teachers are members of the indep^ent Detroit Education Association, an affiliate of the National Edu-iation Association.
A 196^67. contract with a |5,-800 base salary yesterday was ratified by Pontiac School District’s teachers.
REQUESTS
The federation is asking reduction in class size, a shortening of the schooi year, pay ifor,,Chrstmas and Easter lioli-idays and pay raises of $1,000
M,	I I to $1,700 annually. The current
A	’****"■
AALW.UI LI Iners to $10,300.
It will cost the board $525;000'	, There have been a rash of
more than this year’s package! More than 500 teachers of thewo/l	s®™®
WASHINGTON (UW) - Tbe State Department said today that Cuban Premier Fidel Castro has not been seen in his hial prontinent role in Cuba Bce May 1.
tibe department said it has rc-potii of “widespread speculation
NEW PRESIDENT - Charles Renfrew (right), newfy elected president of the Community House Association, Ls greeted by Bob Kilpatrick, outgoing president.
Birmingham Area News
Castro Has Not Been Seen Since Hay 1
inside Cuba about his whereabouts.”
Press officer Robert I. Me-Closkey conUBeatad: *'It Is a fact that Castro aacharacter-istfcally has not been in the feregroaad •( cveats si nee
of salaried and fringe benefits| Waterford Township School
It passed by a vote of 233-161, according to Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools.
-	I .	. .	. i4 • 1	...	.. j iL “vu auiiiaies, iii lecciu wccrb
for the teachers did, according tnct are exj^cted to attend thejjn suburban Detroit and Flint.
to Whitmer.
All salaries are indexed on the basis of their relationship to the $5,800 which wUl be paid to teachers with bachelor’s degrees and no cxperi-
Watcr ord Township Board of one time 2,000 teachers were EducaUon rn^g tonight to|out. All have returned, except urge that a 1966-67 teacher con-.
tract agreement be reached. | g^iuontjon fired all Wednesday. Because of the anticipated'	a w •
Ecorse teachers struck June
will be held at Waterford Ket- 3
schools with 4.000 pupils.
....*	""	“We’re going to fight thjs all
*’I’m very happy it was ratified,” said Whitmer. “It’s a	1. j
good contract; good for the The maximum of $10;034 for “e administration building, teachers and for the school the holders of master.*;’ degrees | A statement will be issued district.”	I will come with 10 years of ex-! at the meeting by the Water-
In agreement was Raymond perience. Some 159 Pontiacj f«»rd Education Associatioj^ Reiche, PonUac Education As-teachers are in this category. |	RfbwtT SiiS
aociation negoUating chairman. ;	*	*	, Sr . - J
.	.	.	*	* . *	WEA vice president and head
„,	*	*	*	. i The-three-year-contract can of the negotiating team.
“It’s a good contract,” said be reopened annually for nego-' ^	. -j • u
Reiche, “built on the faith of tiation on monetary provisiims.L	I*®®
the people in the community according to Reiche	reached with the board of,
and on our school board.”	education on bargaining for a
j NEW BENEFITS	new contract.
BASE SALARY	j fringe benefits include a'	*
the way,” Miss Lydia EFT president, said during a rally' at a Steelworkers Union 1, where teachers sang “Solidarity Forever,” the anthem of the U.S. labor movement.
With the base salary jumped $300 from this year’s ^,500, the contTKt boasts the maximum salary for the hirider of a master’s degree over $10,000 for the first time.
Raises will range from $300 to $eo, not iBclBding a teacher’s normal increment in advancing from one experience level to the next.
Teachers now in the system actuaOy will earh $590 to $1,098 more next year than they did this year.
The contract, covering more than 800 teachers in the bargaining unit, resulted from some 45 hours of negotiations between representatives of the Pontiac Education Association and the board of education.
paid $2,500 life insurance pdicyj Representatives of both nego-and a $l-million liability insur-'tiating committees were slated ance policy for every teacher in I to meet with an official of the thedistrict.	‘
The liability insurance program is believed to be the first in the state, Reiche said. Easter vacation has been ex-
State Labor Mediation Board this afternoon.
TO WITHHOLD SERVICES Last Friday, teachers voted to withhold their services next fall
panded and adjusted in the con-|*^	agreement is not
tract. The vacation will begin l'’®®*^®®®-Good Friday and continue! Crumpton said the board through the following week.i has estimated it will have rather than be scheduled for the $800,0M in surplus funds at the week before Easter.	, end of the current school year.
The WEA is seeking between
_ pie contract calls for estate^ 000 to $700,000 or about Ushment of a pi>)fessional rda-| ,150,000 to $250,000 more than
tions committee composed of PEA members who will meet monthly with Whitmer to assist in teacher-administration communication and in instructional program development.	j
already has been offered by the school board’s negotiating committee, noted Crumpton.
2 Convicted in City Police Bribery Case
Ex-Mayor New Leader-of Community House
BIRMINGHAM-Charles Ren-
frew of 987 Arden has been dected president of the Community House Association for the 1966-67 year.
A three-time mayor of Birmingham, Renfrew is vice president and assistant treasurer of the Jam Handy Corp. in Detroit. He has served as a member of the Community House Board of Directors for one year.
Renfrew was chairman of the finance and taxation committee of the Michigan Municipal League and was instrumental in developing the municipal parkteg authority and the city employes’ retirement system. He has also served four three-year terms on the Birmingham City Commission.
The Community House, located at Bates and Townsend, is a nonprofit organization serving the educational, civic, cultural and social needs of Birmingham and the surrounding areas.
The Weather
duce the class load.
PRESENT SCHEDULE The present salary schedule
FpU U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy this morning with local fog and a chance of a few showers in the extreme south portion. Partial clearing from the north to partly sunny this afternoon. High 68 to 73. Fair and cool tonight, low 42 to 59. Mostly sunny and mild Friday, highs 66 to 74. North to northwest winds 5 to 15 miles. Saturday outlook: fair and a little wa
Sun Mti Thuriday Sun iiu> Friday a. Moon acts Thursday Mopn rises FPMay -
tST	.
y at i:11 pim. at 4:55 a.n). lay at 4:13 *.m.
Two of three men charged with conspiring to bribe a Pontiac police officer were found guilty today by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
Charles Rousos, 52, of Detroit and Odus Tincher, 49, of St. Clair Shores were found guilty of conspiracy to bribe.
Ziem set 9 a.m. July 19 as the date for sentencing the pair.
Charged, along with reputed Mafia leader Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi, 37, of Detroit, witji conspiracy .to bribe, Rousos and I Tincher had vaived a jury trial *	land their case was heard by
They are asking for the addi- Judge Ziem as a jury tried tional funds for salary increases'Lombardi, and to hire morfe teachers tore-	*	* it
for teachers with bachelor’s degrees ranges from a starting pay of $5,350 a year to $8,242 after 11 years’ experience.
Teachers with Rasters’ degrees presently b®g'" at $5,-750 a year, working their way to $9,206 after 12 years’ experience.
The salary schedule for teachers with masters’ degrees plus 30 additional credit hours begins at $6,150 and progresses to $9,894 after 13 years’ experience.
WitfMspay't Ttmptrtturi Chart
Escanaba Gr. Rapid! Houghton
\ Hm ty in t'
53	Jachionvilit	.	..
4;	Kansas City	12	5»
I	53	Los Angeles	74	‘
-----jgon 44 53 Mllwaukea
Pension	43	40	New Orleans W	73
Traverse C.	4»	41	Phoenix 1”	“
AlbuoMerqua	»4	59	Pittsburgn
73 55 5. Francisco 4
NATIONAL WEATHERRain i$ forecast for tonight over the Atlantic Coast and parts of the Gulf Coast and •oothem plateau. It will be cooler in parts of the Pacific Oottt, the lower Lakes region and the OHo, Tennessee and mid-Miasissippi valleys. It „wiU be wanner in the northern
Ptelua.
There are presently about 740 teachers in the school system. The WEA has 665 members.
The jury yesterday convicted Lombardi of bribing the police officer and conspiracy to bribe. FOUR-MONTH PERIOD
paying $2,050 over a four-month period to Capt. Raymond E. Meggitt, while Megptt pretended he was cooperating with him in giving protection to an alleged gambling establishment, the Seaway Civic and Social Club, 118 S. Paddock.
Meggitt played his undercover role with the authorization of Police Chief William K. Hanger from June to October last year when police raided the establishment.
The three are free on bond pending sentencing.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Mem-bers of the Bloomfield Hills Education Association have scheduled a general meeting for 4 p.m. today at the high school to hear the schop^ board’s latest salary proposal.
Wooddale; and John C. Sieges-
mund Jr., 315 Hubbcross, all Republicans, are candidates for the library board. 'Diree will be elected.
Candidates for the Township Party Committee, are Homer Case, Arno L. Hmet and De-loris V- Little.
Ky Tightens Noose on Hue
Buddhists Burn U. S. Automobile in Saigon
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Gunfire punctuated the government’s campaign today to regain control of Hue. Buddhist demonstrators burned an American automobile in Saigon. Two U.S. servicemen were threatened, but both escaped unharmed.
Premier Nguyen Cao Ky pushed his Buddhist foes farther
I
Related Story, Page A-13
Although this will be the lastj general meeting of the teachers,! into a comer by sending ! negotiations will continuejhis elite paratroopers to rein-throughout the summer. Th enforce government riot police in last negotiating session was| Hue, 400 tniles north of Saigon, Tuesday night and another is! and slapping a 9 p.m. nightly scheduled for tomorrow.	i curfew on the capital. 'The gov-
>14.	I.—	J. . -.1 icrnment appeared confident of
The teachers voted last week Lr..»i.in» 11.-. —ti—
to withhold their services next | American rebellion, now in fall ^til . master contract .s j^^h month, ratified.
„	,	,	, INFANTRY FIRED ON
Present salary scales call for	. j-
$5,300 to $8,650 for teachers with; Paratroopers fired on dis-
bachelor’s degrees, scaled over 12-year period. Those with master’s degrees have a salary scale of $5,800 to $10,000 over a 14-year period.
sident infantrymen of the 1st Vietnamese Division who tried to stage a march in Hue with Buddhist banners. A paratroop captein said the marchers fired ifilfst. They fled after a heavy
burst of fire. One dissident was
lardi-was found-guHty^ - BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—I reported killed -and-at least
Candidates who filed for thejthree wound^.
Aug. 2 township primary include
Hqmer Case, supervisor; De-! Soldiers at the walled citadel I, clerk;
loris V. Little,
; Arno L.
Hulet, treasurer: and trustees Robert A. Reid and Robert M. Sinclair all Republican incumbents.
of 1st Division headquarters
Candidates for constable are Karl E. Rhodes, 4654 Franklin, and Richkrd A. Golden, 1575 Lakewood, both Repobli-cans. Only one is to be elected.
opened fire with rifles and automatic weapons when five Western newsmen later approached the gates. The newsmen fled with bullets whistling about them.
Joseph H. Loving, 4548 Broughton; Ann Workman Sheldon, 3560
The outbreak in Saigon came 1st before the curfew. The American car was burned in the area of the Buddlust Institute. No one was in it when the arsonists came upon it. ~
U.S. Combat Toll 2nd Highest of '66
SAIGON, spifth Viet Nam (AP) — American combai dead climbed to *the second hij^hest level of the year last week, reflecting in part thd cost of the victory over a North Vietnamese regiment in the central highlands.
The U. S. military conAnand said 141 Americans were killed, 741 wounded and one missing or captured last week compared with 109 killed, 636 wounded and 13 missing in the week of May 29-June 4.
*	' i
A total of 146 Americans died in action in the week of May 15-21.
The latest toll brought the number of U; 5. servicemen reported. killed by enemy fire Since Jan. 1 to 1;956 and to 3,804 iHnce Jan, 1,1961.
She Gave Life for Her Dog
A valiant attempt to remove her 16-year-old dog from a smokefilled house last night cost an elderly Pontiac Township widow her own life.
Mrs. Clara Sopey, 84, who lived with only her beloved Pekingese dog Butch, in a small frame house behind 3365 Squirrel, died today at Pontiac Osteq»thic Ho^ital o( smoke inhalation.
She had reentered the house at 7:30 p.m. yesterday to save Batch.
A neighbor, Mrs. Chester I. Wade, of 3377 Squirrel, said that Mrs. Soper came to her door and asked that she call a television repairman because the television set was on fire.
★ ★ ★ .
Mrs. Wade walked toward the Soper house with the elderly woman and noticed that it was filled with smoke. nRE DEPARTMENT “I imin^ihtely rush^ back Ihmtm to call
the fire department,” Mrs. Wade said, la the meantime Mn. Soper entered
her house in search of the dog the had
raised from a pnp.
Pontiac* Township fire filters arrived within a (eft minutes and ^oved the \in-conscious woman from the^tchen. An ambulance took her to the hospital.
★ ★ ★
Fteemen found the dog unconscious on the floor of a bathroom in the $4,000 cottage. He was revived and is expected to live. LOVED DO$i
“That dog meant everything to Mrs.l Soppr," commented Mrs. Wade.
“She had no children and she has been living alone for a long time.”
Fire Chief Carl Sehingeck, who estimated damage at $1,960^ said the fire was caused by a short circuit In the’television set.
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'4^' ■
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THE I»ONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 16. .1966
A"—8
PaA FfM in Simms yLot—Right N*ar Th* County Jail
Give SIMMS ^Best to Pop’... And you’ll Give the Best For Less .. . Here’s More Proof-Gompare W
New at Simmsi^lnstant Credit, We Honor Major
Credit Cards .. All Major Oil Oompanys aJ. L. Hudsons
' aj. C. Penneys •Winklemans oSears ^ •K'Mart Charge Plate aPederal Depi Stores oothors
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
MlIN FLOOR SUNDRY DEPTS.
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
Affleriean Made Ban<Lon Knit
Values
to
$7.98
Sport Shirts
Dad • will love these soft, comfortable Bon-Lon. knit shirts in pullover or cardigan styles. Mony popular colors to choose from. All sizes too. Irregulars.
Basement
NORELCO Conl-Cordless
Electric Shaver
First Quality-American Made
^Bermuda
Shorts
Simms
Price
Good selection of first quality Bermuda shorts in ivy or continental styles. Large selection plaids, checks and solid colors.
Basement
Ameripan Made-Popular Style
<Henley’
Sweat Shirts
Simms
Price
Ik
These popular Henley style —3 button collarless shirts with short sleeves —ore fleece lined ond fully washable. All sizes.	,
Basement
For Dads Leisure Hours
Terry Rohes
$10.98
Value
Extra soft, dens®, terry that stays super fluffy, machine wash 'n dry. Smart white piping on solid gold color. 3 roomy pockets and tie belt. Sizes S-M-L*
Basement
100% ORLON Knit
Sweaters
$11.98
Value
American Made—Men’s
Slippers
Sizes
7-9-10-11
$5.98
Value
$39.95
List
Rechargeable shaver with floating head. Shaves with or without a cord. Sideburn trimmer for neater finishing
Give ‘POP’ a Power Mower
Norelco #30 Electric Shaver
17“
Norelco #20 Electric Shaver
$19.95 list. Nortico #20 has rotary salMarpening blades ond carry case.	—Sundries—main Floor
1244
Genuine Leather
Wallets
Simms 9 S Price
Choose from o large sel^on of wallets, coin purse style, flat style, some with zipper comportirtent.
Mes-Mlain FImt ;
EMINfiTON Lektronic V
Cord-Cordless
Shaver
[88
Operates on energy cells, recharges from any AC outlet. 348 cutting edges. Sideburn trimmer. .
Remington #66-3 Electric Shaver
$31.50 list. Double heads with 348 cutting edges and ad-iustoble roller combs Tor easy shoves.
Remington Lektronic IV Shaver
$38.95 list. Cordless' only shaver with adjustable
Raminglon 3^0 Seleetro
Electric Shaver

Canvas Shoes
97
Simms
Price
1
Convos oxfors with comfortable crepe soles and cushioned Inner-sole. Choice of Sond, navy or m. Sires 6Vfi to 12.
Triple head Seleetro shaver, dial 4 shaving positions, plus trim and cleon settings, flip open cleaning.
Remington 200 Seleetro Shaver ^ ggg
18“
Remington Auto Home Shaver
• $32.50 list. Shaves ot home or plugs into cigarette lighter to shove in your cor.	'	'---
Sundries-Main Floor
Buy a Couple for *Pop*

Duality
Men's Sport Shirts
Simms'
Price
1
69
RONSON 200 Men's
Electric Shaver
$I9.9S A0S
List.
Super thin head for closest shaves. With sideburn trimmer and nonbreak-
Ronson 260 Shaver
10“
Ronson 400 Electric Shaver
$24.95 list. Super thin heod, with cord and travel cose. Free ill brocket.	* Sundfies—Main Floor
. DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS
After Shaw and Colofnas for Dad 007 Rift Set
Finest quality virgin yams, in blazer cardigan style sweater with emblem. Slosh pockets and 'brass' buttons. Sizes S-M-LBasement
329
Old Spice ume tel
Spicy lima after shove and oer deodQront.
PASSNRT360
289
Man's Coloane .
360 After Shave .
BROXODERT
Electric toothbrush in handy travel
3A0
3JW
General Electric
Glotheibnish
$14.95
Value
11“
14“
'RONSON' Roto-Shina Shoe Polisberl
Ccrdless-Electric
88
Choice of Kten's Moc Toe In soft cowhide vrith soft sole or deerskin slipper with soft rubber sole. Nylon lined toem rubber insole.	-Basement
$19.95
Value
.Picks up and ^eclS oltochmcnis mqgrielic-dlly. Includes eppUyotors, brushes, buffer,'
ilfxt Rontca Pclithcr.. 1MI
Drugs-Mein Fleer
All metal real style key chdin with handy belt hook, keys ore always at hand.
Hardware — 2nd Floor
^Sunbeam Electric Fewer Mewer i
18-inch cut twin chute electric | mower, quiet running. Reversi- ■ ble handle. Cord extra.
Rctary Mewer
13>Pc. Power Drill
Twist Drill Set

Gasoline powered tr ers with 4-cycle Briggs & Stratton engine. Hordware-2nd Floor
Antique Car Wall Plaque
399
Choice of 2 styles of antique cor wall plaques. I8V2 inch overall length. Antique gold finish or red and block finish. r 2nd Floor
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
Clock-Radio
12“
Model C 410, table model •radio with clock. Has snooze dorm, automatically wakes you up to music. Lets you snooze .10 minutes then wakes you bgoin.
Cushion
187
Simms
Low
Price
, opto, home or work. Soft, fluffy, durable ond resilient. Wedge style cushion.
Hardware—2nd Floor
For Dad!
16*’
Help Dad keep in good physical shape with borbelts.
Sports-2nd Floor TTI-ft.Vrnyr
;i9"
Heavy Duty 'ELECTRO*
Vz-ln Reversible
Eleetrie Drill
Model 251 has geared chuck, develops 550 rpms, 3.5 amps.-Hardware—2nd Floor
Genuine'MILLER FALLS’
16Gz. Nail Hammer
Gift for Handy Dads
3«T
SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT.
Gift for the Fisherman-TOWNSEND
Fish Skinner!
Simms
Price
iGuoronteed to skin them all, I smooth or scaly, large < small. The quick and easy way to skin any fish.
SjMjrts—2nd Fjqor
Coast Guard Approved-USA
Life Preserver Beat Cushieu
For Dad’s Rifle
2’/s Power Scope
16®*
Fully cooled optics, nitrogen filled, ^complete with lens cover and S Dolishclo ‘	■	■
polish cloth. Sbertt—2nd Floor
Vinyl covered boat cushion, t kapok filled with handles. Keep your loved ones safe. Sports-2nd Floor
"15x15x2
'WILSON’ Blue Ridge Better
GoK Balls
1255**
One dozen solid center golf balls with vulconized cover. Perfect gift fqr the golfer.
________________Sperts-2nd Floor
Give POP exercise with This
Hunting
Knife
4-Player Badminten Set
Simms
Price
388
Set includes 4 rackets, net with steel poles, rope, and shotHecocki. For fun out of doors, -	--
S^rtt-2nd Floor
SIMMSiE
98 N. SaKfnaw

THJB POyyiilC PEBS8> TJttURSPAt, Juyg Id, 1066
GRADUATES
TIm foDowing is a listing of seniors who graduated in com-menoement c^iremonies last night at Ppntiac Northern, Water; ford Township and Emmanuel Christian High Schools.
MNTIAC NOKTNeRN
Drwty Bancs Dave Barbe Gary Barnat Rotamary Baroky Matbtw Barr
Charil Goodricn Sandra Coral ina Charlei Graves
Robert Harris
Troy Bell Andrea B
Shlrl^ Bcrklev
Daniel H James Hester Charles HIghfletd
s Bayer >a BlgBsr
Nancy Blevins MIchaal Blom Gayle i '
Daryl Hinson Dabra Hoenstina Jearl Hoisington
Roger Brasseur John Brazaskl Floyd Brooks
Loihs lllades Linda Jacksop Theda Jackson
Sandra Brunmeler Ldrralna Bryant Marvin Burnatt
Eart Ctiiistansan Margaret Cinque Katblaan Clancy Cheryl Clark Pamela Classen
Sheryl Cepeman
Boyd Cryor william Curtis Janis Cypret
AAary DeClula Dale DeHavan Maureen DeJarlali

David Durham
.lacry Farstvadt
Larry Godfrey Gloria Gomez Manual Gonzales
Sherry Johansen
Thomas Kelly Betty Kerney Dennis Kinder Barbara King
Susan Page Carolyn Parent Ricky Patterson DavM P—
Carol Patty Bonnie Phillips Timothy Phipps Bqnna PInlarno Mary Phimmar
Madonna Richter Carolyn Roberts Richard Robinson Gary Roarlnk
Mary Saranen Kurt Scarbro Floyd Schell
Patrick Shelton Katharine Sherman Gary Shorland
Sheryl Solomon Michael Souden Edwin Sowden Lana Sparks Stephen Spillar
Hazel Steelman Carol Stephens Rosemary Stevenson Pamela Stewart
Janet K. Bell Russell •. BanneR David •. Berg
Thomas C. Bills
Bruce B. BeriMul Dlanr L. Borders Philip R. Bestrom
Phyllla A. Brooks
Srp'-m
Cheryl M. Caippball
James R. Carlson Vlletta M. Carlson Katharine A. Carpen
yicki j. ( Salijr A. I
Richard A. Coe
Linda D. Collins Alborta G. Connell Timothy L " '
Richard M.- Cox Dana J. Crawford Michael J. Crager --------ne P. Cross
i. Cuellar L. Cullen n C. Cunningham
Robert A. Denton Barbara H. Elizabeth A
Raynnond B. Davis Terry O. Deacon Erika L. Dean
Nancy Tabor Diane Tank LaWanda Tats Lester Tate
Thomas Thompson James Thernberry Laurence Threlkeld Donald Tinson Bruce TIppin June TIson Roy Trador Cynthia Trkker Edwin Tripp
David
Richard Kuhn Charles Laflln Laird
E^beth Lambros
Bennie Lawrence
Linda Leffew Mary Jane Lehman Sharon Lehman
Donald Lessard .Ronald Lessard Daniel LWdy
Barbara Loulskis
Sharon AAsxweN
Theodore McConnell Patrick Mcllroy Patricia McKee
FrancM Miller Robe^Milllken
Jamas Mix Jeanne Mix Larry MoffHt
Suzanne AAonroe James AAoore Sandra Murphy Michael Myers
Danny Nichols Emelyn NIedlelski Cathy Norberg Diene Norberg Gary Norman
Carl Turner Diane Turner Linda VaiKlI Patricia Mnderver Kenneth VahHorn
a
Marsha Webb Sharon Weber Erika Weldner
Sandra Woods William Michael George Wren Sandra Yehle
Paula E. Antes
M. Asim Baba Bahling
Thomas P. Barnhart Robert A. Bass Margaret E. Batchelor
ran Y. Denaldsor il T. Doolln
Harry L. I Donnie R. Dunbar Joseph H. Durso Jf,
James M. I Ronald W. I
Donald P. Ellenbrook Roger G. Elliott Sandra L. Elliott Cheryl A. Elwell Suzanne L. Enfield Richard M. Engsbrelson
Steven G. Feltlnger
Shirley R. Flood Martha J. Forbes Hope A. Foster Betty L. Fountain
Steven E. Gamble AAary F. Garner Thomas L. Gsrretson Gerald L. Gartee Frank D. German Roger L. Gettig
Roslyn W. Gidcumb Carol A. Glllow James E. Glllow Joseph L. Giroux
Thomas L. Grahl Terry E. Grant ‘ Grappin
Diane C. GrassI Dorothy L. Graves Linda L. Green Robert C. Green Kathleen M. Gregoire Teresa L. Griffin Sally A. Gurney John Gusman Carolyn J. Gustafson
Rolf K
1 L. H
Carolyn M. Hall Charles H. Hall Roberts E. Hall
Sifsan M. Hamblin
Cheryl A. Hayes Larry R. Hays David A. Healander Brian A. Helple
Kathleen A William L. Hepler Eve M. Hibbard
Sandra E. I Kenneth P. Hodges Thomas D. Hoollhan Robert E. Hoover Jr. Dorothy R.' Hopps
Jeanette L. Howey David J. Huellmantel Sandra F. Hughes
Nancy E. Hunt Gary C. Huntoon Elizabeth A. Hutchison Charles K. Ivey
... it’s what’s happening, men!
KICKY NEW "MOD" SHIRTS
wild floral prints colossal coin dots
Thomas L. Janka Linda K. Jaraovlch Palrlda $. j|^ DavM B. Jaan
Nancy J. Kimball Craig M. Klnqtrist Janat K. Klaa / Marla L. Klein *
Glenn C. Kriasc J
Teddy G. Lelnenger
Linda K. Lewis MIchaal C. Lewis Nancy E. Lindstrom
Allen J. Marchbanks Sue E. Mareora Jane E. Marcum Barbara A. AAartin
Linda G. Matteson Mary G. McAllister John D. McCoy
Thomas R. McCulloch Richard L. McDowell D. McIntyre
Janet A. McAAorris Deborah C. McNair . Barbara J. Meacham
Carol L. Meyer Jamaa P. Millar IW^ .D. MlUkan Terrance L. MUIs ChanVl K. AMnar Lbida K. MKchail John R. AAoore Katmslh L. Moara Richard D. Moore RonaM AAoora. Chari L. Maifll
n M. N
Patricia A. MUrghy Lyle R. Moilar Irena R. Myers Vicki L. Myers Drudlla R. Neal Mary A. Naff » Susan L. Naydrirk '' Karen AA. Narth
Elizabeth A. O'Berry Susan 0. Orvis Mary K. Ott '
Sandra L. Pardan RonaM R. Parker Shirley A. Parker James L. Parrish
Eric A. Paulson
Darryl F. Phillips Delbert G. Phillips Sharon A. Plawikl Michael P. Potter Ralph A. Powell Jr. Jane E. PrIaaHay
Thomas G. Rais Robert 0. Rambe Gerald R. Reid Jack D. Richway
Victoria L. RoMadek David F. Roemensky Patricia A. Rogers
Carolyn-L. Rudlaff Mark T. Rutledge George D. Saffron-
Suzanne M. Saincome Roger L. St. Peter Joanne D. Sand
Robert F William I. sciucr Sharyl M. Serdyn
Ouistlna M. I Jerry D. ibaM
I. Ihaapard
______M. Siwrraan
Sue I. Sherman
Kay SIrlln Haian A. Stoat Ralaanna Sluder Dawn K. Smith
Constanca E. Somervell
Dannie B. Sundwall
Rof^.C. Swanson Cynfhib R. Swaotr Charles W. Tarry Robert D. Tarry Anne C. Thomas
Reger W. TWnfon Marla D. Thrasher AAarysue Trerice
a C. Trudi ty -Trzos III
Diana M. Voydanoff Kathlaan M. Waara Mark P. Wagner
Patricia A. Walker Ronald K. Walker Sandra K. Wallace George D. Walsh Carol A. Wardan Sandra K. Waring William C. Waring
E. Watson
Thomas E. Webster Michael J. Welch Peter T. Wells Gary A. Wastern GaraM R. Weston Timothy W. Whipple
William R. White William D. Whitlow Dennis L. Wlltlams Kathlaan A. Williams Stephen R. Willis Charles L. Wilson Gordon T. Winfield Winter
Raymond P. Worley
R. Wright It B. W^aft I L. Yarbar la J. Zarba Ick C. Siam J
BAAAUNUEL CMRISTIAN
Karan Arndt Jack Bramblelt Larry Doris
Patricia OMcumb ‘ ‘ ‘ I Haaiy
mna
1 McMillan '
R®
Robertson
Judhh r] WIIHam I Linda Rogars
tiS.”
Castro Loses Fight to Up Sugar Crop
HAVANA (AP) - The Castro government has lost its desperate battle to boost the sugar crop so it could import ^more of the sorely needed things Cuba can’t produce. '
The government announced today that the 1966 crop totals 446,908 tons with only six mills still producing in Oriente Province. Production ended in Cam-aguey Province Wednesday.
The crop last year came to a little mo.e than six million terns, and the goal this year was 6.6 million. The government blamed the reduced output on severe drought.
Smashing, uninhibited fun from London’s Carnaby Street designers—they’ve got the knack for the snappiest, happiest sport shirts in captivity! Button-down a few at Bond’s then go-go-go into the liveliest summer yet. Short sleeve cottons. S,M,L.
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burgundy/gold... blue/green. 3.98
FLOflAL: blue on black... red/black. t/roy^... gold/royal.	• ij,
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ill Roxanne SeaLarks
^16°° ,0 ^30°°
Choose from a wide assortment of Cottons, Knits end Lostex swim suits. Your own bra size in every suit. B and C cup sizes.
Many colors, potterns and fobrics to choose from. Sizes 34 to 40. Chorge Yours at Waite's.
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Dure Silk, fully lined
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Pure silk fully lined shift hos short sleeves ond button front, step-in style. Wear with or without belt. Choose from Rose, Blue, Navy, Lilac or Block. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge Yours.
‘I1.99
OqssUs
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Linen Sheath . . .
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V '	Wpiyqn's Shoes. i. Street Floor i
or Beige.Sizes 12-20^l4Vi. j2Vi.
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m.99
‘''''!

THE I^OXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUKE 16, 11966
A-^
Students Protests Said Age^ld Problem
By USSUE J. NASON, Ed. D.
CSoUege students want free-dmn of speedi, freedom of ao> tioo, a voice ip settibg up fee cuiricoluin and a voice in run* ning the coilege.
Student leadejrs say the undergraduates are not treated as eqnais by the faculty a^ ministraUon in detennination of poiicy.
They say the carricahun they are fordfed to follow Is not geared to their personal interests and needs. And they believe diey shonld have the same freedom of qwech and action as anyone else and be accepted as “first class" rath-
matlcs, physics, damdstry,
lag. We freshmen wwe impatient at having to spend the first years learning the language of engineering.
When, l^wever, real and practical engineering problems <Ud become involv^, need for a background of fundamentals became evident. Oui* {nvfessors had been right after aii. .
quired. He refers to the demand to be treated as equals in sudi metthrs as “presumptiye."
In disenssing the matter of
Student demonstrations on the Berkeley,
I CaUf. canqnis pare evidence ' that their con-taition is cor-I rect in one re-I spect — some I college students disturbed DR. NASON and are protesting.
AGEM)LD PROBLEM Some of these feelings have existed among college students for literally hundreds of years. Socrates’ description of the students of his day, “With their disrespect for the knowledge and authority of the administration, their demands for greater libo^ in their social relatiffliship” would be a fair description of some of the students on our college campuses today.
‘ Personally, as an engteeer-Ing student, I protested (qulet-
Tbe freshmen of my day were no mcwe capable oi determining a proper engineering curriculum then than die preaent studmita are now of diOoaiiig ♦heir own pattens of study. NOT FOR STUDENTS I agree with Dr. Richard C. Gilman, President of Occidental College, Calif., that the running oi t^ university cannot be turned over to students since they have neither the conq>e-tence nor the accountability re-
Adventists in Detroit for World Conference
tone, in the profeaaiaoa, or in society as a whole.
While the grades earned by the demeasfratieB leaders are for caatfamaBee, goals coald be qaes-
In fact, with all of my inquiries, I discovered no student leader who was working toward taking his {dace in the work
My advice to college students b that they dMOse eareftiOy Um ' laders th^ foUow.
Before they join a fraternity, ttiey should ask themselves the queatkm, “Do I wish to become sort of student and pc the seniors in dib fraternity seem to be?" In the same manner, they should ask, “Are their goab in life akin to mine?”
(You can write to Prof. Nason in care of The Pontiac Press.)
DETROIT (AP) - Cobo Hall becomes the center today for the 50th quadrennial world conference of the Seventh-day AdvenUst Church. The confer-mce will run through June 26 with an estimated 10,000 expected to attend including 1,400 representing 189 fweign countries.
The conference will select officers for the next four years as well as decide matters <rf church policy.
Science for You
PROBLEM:
BaU
Bearinas.
e marbles.
DO THIS: Place the marbles around the rim of one of the Place the
HERE’S WHY: BaU bearinss reduce friction in automobUes and other moving machines. Rolling friction is much smaller than sliding friction because there is very little sliding. The balls afe hard and make very little contact with the surface over which they roll.
M AUl mtosnuEqfiioitcRuuTf H
GETAFEWMUGSTOCnHER...
fortiuui ooMio moor AUSN Mcmnst ran A sMMNOFr Muut Man.
GIVEASMIRNOFEMULEPARn
\XriMmever you entertain, thb is tlM drink that is. E'ot a refreshing Mule, made with Smijmoff and 7-Up*, is a treat to start with and stay with. Only Smirnofi|[ filtered through 14,000 Iba. of activated charcoal, blends so perfectly with 7-Up. Follow the rule for the Mule. Make it with Smirnoff!
Mot m RWka	SminwH Mute: Jigger of Smirnoff over ice; Add luico
of \k lime. Fill Mule mug or glam with 7-Up to your taste. DeliciQual •sM af < iwn sm«i <SjM: Send Check or money order payable to Jmlmoft Mulei. Dept T. P.O. Box 225, Brooklyn, New York 11202.
.<1
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GIFTS FOR FATHER
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A trus otw-man assembly. Framed plywood foundation floor and new glide bar nylon rollers on dwr. Rugged double rib coih slrucKon. Includsis padlock' and key. Charge Yours of WoHe's.
garden Shop... Lower Level
Pinehurst 24" RIDING MOWER
Floating wide track, suspension, and automotive type differential. E-Z-wind up "Micro-Hite Cutting adjustment. 4-HP, 4-cycle engine. No Money Down at Waite's. Garden Shop... Lower Level
Reg. 229.00
$174
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BICYCLE SALE
Boys'or Girls'20"
CONVERTIBLE BIKE
Full ball-bearing construction. Converts easily to boys or girls. ;Sofety
^ WMi BuilHn Tank.. gteydes... Fifth Floor
$2/00;
Boys'or Girls'20" 264nch Lightweight
BICYCLE
on front'fender ond solid luggage rack on bock Coaster lor safer stopc. Charge Yours at WoHe's.
, 26" 2-Speed Boys' Ughtweight Bike 1. . . ^34“ 24" or 26" Middleweight Bike . . . ...,.

■v.


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FREE HOOVER ELEaRIC SHOE SHINE KIT : . . Register Now in Our Men's Dept, or Lower Level
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»13.00
Men's Wear... Street Floor
Men's KENTFIELD
WALK
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Choole from wide selection of fine tailored walk shorts, by ICentfield. Plaids or solids In 100% cotton. Dacron polyester and cotton. Regular and Ivy styles. All ore wosh and wear. Many ore Permanently pressed. Sizes 29 to 42.-Charge It.

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Here is the shirt that Is permanently ironed for you before you buy ft. ARROW tested and approved. The luxurious blendof65%Daeibn-poly-ester and 35% cotton is completely machine wos^ble and tumble dries too wrinkle-free finish.''Sanforized Plus" labelled to insure perfect fit Wash after wash. White, sizes 14%
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SPORT SHIRTS
by l^ntfield and Munsingwear
Give dad a. fine knit shirt for his leisure hours. Styled by Kentifeld and Munsingwear these shirts come in 100% cottons and 100% Ban Lons. Completely washable. Sizes S-M-L-XL
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Cool, luxurious sport shirts offiO^G'^Docron polyestsf and 20% CoWOnr FermanswrPiFW finish with permaiwnt^stoy collar. 2 pockets, wslid sleeves. White, Ught Bli^ Mint Green, Oronga-ond Maize. Sizes S-M-LXL Chor^ \ ^ ' ' ' ' ' .. ' ’♦*'»
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■T,*. d,.
THE PONTUC PRESS
THURSDAY. JUNE 1«. I9«
aa«
ll*»OU> JL rniOBUU Pmiliil uM HBSrf

Waterford Hot, Cold in School Vote
't
On the the(N7 that half a loaf (in this case two-fifths) is better than none, the Waterford Township school administration accepted the verdict of voters in Monday's school election.
Approved were two proposals that authorized a total bond issue of $10.7 million for a new high school, a new elementary school, additions and improvemoits to existing facilities and acquisition of more school sites.
Down the electoral drain went bond-issue proposals for another $1-plus millkm to provide a new high school auditorium and a swimming pool, and a millage increase to operate the new ftuulities approved.
Defeat of the millage increase puts school anthorities in somewhat of a bind, since a couple of
years hence they could find themselves with a couple of new schook and no money with which "to operate them.
There is a bright side, however, to the cloudy prospect. Since the mill-age proposal lost by only 65 votes in a slim 21.3 per cent voter turnout, the township educators are hc^ful that another election — either next year or the year following — will reverse the decision and provide funds to open and operate the new buildings.
★	★ ....ir...
It would be a serious blow to Waterford’s excellent educational system and its student population if among those who failed to vote there were not the needed majority to put the enlarged school plant on a going basis.
Those who serve their fellows in high government or social posts are Inevitably exposed to the slings of demagogues or self-serving sensationalists.
^ ^Poth categories seem represented in the irresponsible attack on John A. Hannah for not involving himself in an East Lansing “open housing" ordinance issue in his capacity as U.8. Civil Rights Commission Chairman — a post he has held under three presidents.
, ★
Hannah, pruident of Michigan SUtc University for 25 years, was upbraided by the editor of the Democratic Central Committee netrspaper—The Afichigan Democrat—for not aligning himself with the ordinance that was rejected by the dty council. The
editor also called mi President Johnson to relieve Hannah of his civil rights office.
Though the flimsy optburst scarcely rated a reply, Hannah chose to dignify it by pointing out that he had not been asked, as was charged, to intervene in behalf of the ordinance. He explained that in his na-ti<Hial civil rights capacity it would have been improper to have taken sides in a local government issue, but would have lent his presence as jL private citizen had he been approached.
Considering the relative statures and records of public service characterizing the accuser and the accused, we think the exchange served only to demean the former while reflecting credit rai the latter.
Senate Passes Bill to Upgrade State Autos
The State Senate is to be commended for meeting head-oh one of the basic issues in the current crusade against highway fatalities that last year cost 50,000 lives in the U.S.
In panning and sending on to the House a bill calling for mandatory vehicle inspection, the Senate struck at one of the weaknesses in realization of greater highway safety—the automobile that becomes defective because of inadequate insp^tion and maintenance.
Provisions of the bill entail a $2.25 annual fee for inspection of autos by garages licensed by the State^ Police Department. The SUte’s initial outlay to get the program moving wouW
proximate $900,000, but thereafter the measure would be supported by car owners’ inspection fees and those paid by garages qualifying as inspection centers.
Mandatory inspection of automobiles, one of Gov. Romnzy’s urgent recommendations tovwud highway safety, was introduced in two previous sessions of the legislature but failed of passage.
Since the generality of traffic and safety engineers agree that safety on highways caimot be fully realized with unsafe automobiles, the House is urg^ to vote speedy approval of ^ the Senate bill.
All Is Normal - Trouble Everywhere
By JAMES MARLOW AssKiated Preu News Analyst WASHINGTON - It wouldn't be normal if the world wasn’t uneasy. This is a very oormal-tiiDe, full of fuss and fret.
Just as opinion polls	_
■how dwindling puUic cot^fideoce in President Johnson’s handling of the war in Viet Nam, Us pd-ministraition pumps out information that things '[ are looking better there.
But Premier Nguyen Cao Ky hasn’t yet suppressed the Buddhists demonstrating against him; one day after another seems uiqa^ctable; and the administration’s optimism may be premature.
Fearteea Nsrlli Atlantic Treaty Or-gmmiwmtum gBies, hadudhig the United States, have Just patched together their alUmMe which was badly basted by Fkeach FresUeot Charles de ~ wha k pailnf Us aiM wMtsNATO
terpart to NATO, have had a dragged-out meeting with Romania wondering out kaid if it wouldn’t be better to scrap NATO and the Warsaw Pact, too.
Rassiaa-ChiBese relatioiM cealda’t be mach warse, bat they’re gettiag ta be anyway and the Chinese are so far from beiag relaxed that they are pargiag thesoMlTes, which leaves the West mere
With the opinion polls also showi^ Johnson’s popuh^ at its lowest point, you might think the w(^-be presidents among the Republicans would be perking up. Just the contrary.
ps edt of NATO I sat^sTraace.
lAwaqr, tiiey tried not to offend the sauejr Pkeoefaman as be prepares fbrla trip to Moaeow to have Us ojm summit mefking with the Rossians, an adventure^ whose outcome abo is unpredictable.
Two of them who made the try before, both governors, Nelson A. Rockefeller of New Yoit and William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, took themselves out ^of ‘ presidoitial consideration for all time, or BO they said.
THEY’RE NOT TALKING The only other Republicans who now look like the most likdy prospects — hOdiigaii’s Gov. George Romn^ and former Vice President Rkdiard M. IHxon — aren’t talk-ingaboutit.
Johnson, who made a stunning record getting his “Great Society” programs through Congress in 1965, looks a bit bogged down in 1966,
Tha Western aBies have no monopoly on ttp nervous todUg. The whole Communist iMM Is lool^ tattered.
Warsaw Pact natioaa, the Red counr
Congress isn’t responding as it used to. With a couple of exc^ons —^ minimum wage and ^ for freedom bills — neither house has tackled the major social and economic legislation JUinson asked this year.

Voice of the' People:
Viet Nam Servieenum^^
I/- ■■-i"'?
Asks Donations of Soap‘
As « native of the Pontiac area. I would like to ao. quaint people with the mission of the "People to People" program here in Viet Nam.	, Coi/
, ■, ■* :
In their off-^taty hours, our Air Force medical penoimel have been ireating the needy and sick : Vietaamese nationals. The primary mission is to ! teach the Vietnamese to prevent disease, thrangb
a knowledge ot pe
.....
We need soap to distribute to these poor people. If each family would donate one bgr of soap, thiit would help the program very much, ponations Of soap could be shipped to Bien Hoa Post 3885, Veterans of Foreign Ware, of the United Stetes, Box 791, APO San Francisco 96227.
JAMES B. COCKERHAM, ADJUTANT NATIONAL AIDE DE CAMP BIEN HOA POST 3885 APO SAN FRANCISCO 96227
‘Wounded Soldiers Have Tons of Books^

'Quick, Medic, The Bandaids!'
A whUe ago a letter sUted that paperback books were needed for hospitalized U. S. soldiers. Our church has been collecting them and I have been asked If Reader’s Digests were needed. I wroth to the serviceman who would receive the paperbacks and his reply follows:
David. Lawrence Says:
Civil Rights Bomb Aimed at Hannah Proves Dud
Red Treaty Deal Disappointing
“We dt Bot want Reader’s Digest. No books are needed. We have teas. The book campaign started without my knowledge or coaseaL Do not send books. (Signed) Lt. Col. G. S. Fleeson, HC 1st lav. DIv., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96MS,”
MRS. L. E. BENSOOTER DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH.
WASHINGTON - Tho So-Viet iiovernment evidently thinks that the American people are'’not wise to tricks of Communist diplomacy and do not recognize i insincerity when it is blatantly ■ (
ODstrated,
For thel chief Soviet* negotiator- at LAWRENCE Geneva had just demanded that American forces be withdrawn from Viet Nam as the price of apy a^eement on disarmament.
sitton to Americta policies in Viet N«m.
for a solution of the nuclear question.
Read^* Gsmments on Union Finances
me Amencan not wise to the
It seems incredible that the Soviet diplomats — and, indeed, the hi^ officials of the Moscow regime — are so ill-informed about the values that peoples of the world place upon steps to prevent nuclear war.
The Viet Nam Issue is relatively unimportant as compared with the greater need
As long as the Moscow government, however, continues to play games with international affairs and thinks it’s more expedient to placate its own allies than to move in the direction of a nuclear agreement, pessimism is bound to becloud the whole international scene.
(CwyrWM, \m. PubMiMn
I got a tiny smile out of the letter from the school boy (?) who said the union didn’t have enough money to p a y for an advertisement. The last I knew, the union was rolling in cash, currency, money, securities, credit and allover wealth. It codld start negotiations to buy most businesses outright.
Soneoae Mght to explain to this lad that anion treps-aries are overflowing with cash, strike funds and benefit
MOLEY
‘Elect Conservatives, Cut Foreign Aid’
Bob Considine Says:
The aBBOoBcemeat came as the 17-aatioa coafereace
Significance of Electricity Hits Home in S. Dakota
Creation of more paper money, flight of gold, deficits In balance of payments and domestic budgets, poverty wars, welfare programs, war, and foreign aid, all exercise an inflationary impact. The dollar could be strengthened and inflation retarded by deep cuts in foreign air. But the administration holds foreign aid inviolate: continuance is essential to its one-world dream.
This Congress is ttie slave of ttie White Honse. Only a conservative majority elected in November could remove this frightening threat to o
been fitag la Geneva since 1969, met after a six-weefc receaa to resmiM ae-
This opening blast can produce throughout the world a sense of disappointment, if not of futility, in trying to carry on deliberations with the Rus-
The Soviets have been blocking peace and mimaging through infiltration, to spread unrest in many countries of the world.
PERSIST IN BELIEF But there have been some persons inside and outside official life in America who have nevertbeleaa persisted in the belief that scundiow there would be a turn toward a more''ooDdliatory attitude by the Kremlin.
COLMAN, S.D. - Tfea thousand residents of this virito part of the United States gathered here this week to celebrate a miracle a majority of Americans, who are city slideers, accept as their just due.
What #as cele brated here under a vast tent was the still stu-pendous fact CONSIDINE that after centuries Of darkness America's farms were given electricity.
This was the annual meeting of the Sioux Valley Empire Associattoa, one of the big and lively cooperattvet that electrified niral America.
such feast days as Christmas and Thanksgiving.
Electrical power changed millions of lives instantaneously, ended lonely isolation, provided leisure time that reflected itself in better education, improved public health, cut deep into farm accidents, provided a trenien-dous shot in the arm for the American economy, made us the breadbasket of the world, won a war, sealed a peace.
It makes a fellow ashamed he beefed over that little blackout we had in New York last year.
CITIZENS FOREIGN AID COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, D. C,
A year or two ago I read about some guy In Scotland paying an ontrageons price for a boll that turned out to be “non-pro-dnetive.’’ The price I remember is so Ugh I’m sure h’s wrong. Can yon tell me what it was?
LOCAL BREEDER
REPLY
If we’re thinking of the same bull, it wcls an American who poured his money down the drain when he bought "Lindertis Evulse” at Perth, Scotland, in February, 1963. James Dick of Black Watch Farms, New York, paid %176,400 for the 13-month-old bull, the highest price ever paid. The butt failed a fertility test in August of the same year.
In Washington:
Sea. Joseph S. Clark, D-Pemi., who has recehdy re-tnraed frem Geneva, layi that the Russian positiea ■ow “repreaeuts a most mi-fortnaate change of mind.”
He declares that when he was in Geneva a month ago, “Russia made it quite clear that it did not consider Viet hiam an insuperable obstacle to a nuclear disarmament understanding.”
Pretty second-generatian fam wives. shoiq>ed jittering appliance booths for the latest word in time-saving, labor-saving and even status-giving gewgaws that come to life when iHugged into the now endless miles of power lines that stitch remote areas to urban centers.
Inverse Effects of Poverty War
While trying to inq)ress the West as beii% anxious to ease tensions, the Soviets, of coufse, have their own problems wtih the ideological fanaticism of Red China and other Communist nations.
MORE FRIENDLY
To appear even slightly more friendly to the U n 11 e d States or to fail to keep on denouncing America’a presence in Viet Nam would mean losing ground with ottier Communist countiiea.
8a wttl It ameaBU to is thaL hi arder to pretorve al-Uaaccs to the wnrU af cem-mnalfm, the Soviet gov-erameat cheaaea la a tpec-tacalar niaamel* to uy, in effect, that diaaniiameiit if less iraportaat than eppe-
While they shopped, some of their still-living mothers and grandmothers remembered when an iron was actually made of iron, a lix-pound slab of it that ImkI to be heated on a wood stove. And wben an evening’s entertainment was derived from well-thumbed stereoi^con slides, not color-TV, r^k> and home movies. STUDIED NEW WAYS Farmers, rancheix and other users of electric power studied over new ways to put the incredible, taivisible slave to work — it pump water to barren lands, automata cow barns, lift, tote, bale, pull, push, and permit one man to keep 2S,0N chicka happy without giving vent to a single cluck.
By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA)-The other day a 15year-old girl set out to find a job to earn money for college.
She went to the state enfc, ployment office to register. She filled out forms andi was inter-l viewed ; b y| three emphq^-|
A few days later a man phoned the girl’s father at the office. He wanted to say he’d recommend the girl for a job. He needed young people with her training. “But,” he said “you know we’re bound by these restrictions. You know what I mean.”
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Jennie Cee Krey of Walled Lake; 90th birthday.
Hard to believe that when the Raral Electrification AdarialsfrattoB was set ap to ItSS, as part of Prusideat Roaaeveit’s levoMtoa, only 11 per ecat e( torms hid eieefrieity. Teday the figure is 99 per cent.
“The ni^t the lights came on” ia still hailed in many rural rqgtons as an occasion ranking with the stature of
ists. She had excelloit qualifications.
Wben it was all over, they asked what her father did for a living. She told them. The employment people said, her father earned more than the maxiinum set in President Johnson’s youth (nqwrtunity programi (The maximum is 14.685 tor a nontorm family with seven childm, or $1,999 for a family with two children.) The President’s push, they said, is to see that poor youngsters get jobs.
Theugh thcM rales don’t apply to private todnatry. private ftwu are being asked to eesperate to giving priarity to theae youag-
“You mean her family must be poor?”
“Yes, which means we can’t hire the people we need. But we’re waiting to see if they won’t eas« restrictions.”
Some et as talked over the preblem with a persea-ael effleer la a nujer agency. He didn’t have an an-•wur. “If yea find out,” he said, ‘iet toe kaow. My sou istotheiamebeat"
nl group. The letter reported that numbers of Princeton cri-lege undergraduates who do-pend on summer jobs to stay in college had been turned down. So far as the man could toll, Ule turndowns were because the Prinedton men had parents who earned more than the maximunu.
We talked with the vice president of a company. “J don’t know what to say," he aq-8were(I<< “My daughter’s looking for a Job.”
As this piece was being written, a man called in to say he had just received h letter finm a Princeton alum-
The push Is on to help the underprivileged. This is fine. But fathers say their »• or 17-year-dds want to work but can’t find jobs — especially to areas where fedml or state employment offices dominate.
These middle-class young people are siq)poBed to be provided for by their parents without workii^. Mayte they can be.
But the lack m work is doing something to the sons and daughters of middleclass par-
We see these yoong pet
So the employment peo|de told the 16-year-old girl fitan a nonpove^ family to come back when school was out and t^’d try to find her toroe-tning. They didn’t bold out much hope.
cinb. They have money fro their parents ia their poc cts, a epr largely paid f udmitatotoedbytheirpi enti — and aothing to do.
They get in trouble and tt family pastor visits tto Some donate some of fl time to volunteer worto Bu lot just hang around where they can hang around.
We’re apparently . del rained to force our yot poople into idleness unl their parents are poor.
■■

Twyi |>ONTIAC PRESS, THXJRSDAY, JUNE 16. im
A—T
China's Chou in Bucharest as Romania Ups Rift With Russia
WIN TOP POSTS — Mayqr Jerome P. Cavanagh (rf Detroit (left) was elected president of the U.S. (Conference of Mayors in Dallas yesterday at the conclusion of its annual meeting. Mayor Joseph M. Barf of Pittsburgh wa^ elected vice president of the group.
Mayors OK Measures to Cut 'White Noose' Around Ghettos
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Suburban maym charge reverse bigotry, big city' domi^ nation” as the U.S. Conference of Mayors approved measures to cut a “white noose” around central city areas.
Detroit Bdayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, new conference president, defined “white noose” as a tightening ring of white, affluent suburbs encircling predominantly Negro ghettos in city cores.
That issue and voluntary jj, prayers	in	public schools
produced verbal fireworks at the mayors’ closing session
groups regarding central city areas and suburbs. It narrowly passed. Big city solidarity carried it through.
Another, to sunwrt passage of constitutional amendment* to alldw vpluntaiy prayer in public )ls, squeaked throu^. s conference was attended by some 800 mayors and other city officials. Hontdulu was chosen as the site of the 1967 conference, with CSiicago in 1968 and Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1969.
Other new offica-s include Mayor Joseph M. Barr, Pittsburgh, vice president, and er-ry D. Schrunk, Portland, Ore., chairman of the advisory board.
Heatgd floor debate erupted during the passage of only two conference rescduUons. A score of others dealing with urban IH-oblems sailed through. BETTER BALA^
One resolution called on Congress to sfipulate that federal funds for community fadUUcs grants and education be conditioned on a better balance of social, racial and economic
Eaton County Sheriff to Head State Group
TRAVERSE CITY (XP) -Eaton County Sheriff Elwin J. Smith has been eldcted president of the Michigan Sheriffs Association at its annual convention in Traverse City. Sheriff Smith, who had been vice {H«si-dent, succeeds Genesee Ck)unty Sheriff Thomas Bell.
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BUCHAREST, RomanU (AP) — Chinese Premier C!bou En-lai arrives in Romania today for a week's visit on the bpels of new evidence of the Bucharest re-ghjoe’s oppoeitioQ to Soviet control.	t-
^peaking in the souttiem town of Oltenia, Romanian Communist party chief Nkolae Ceau-
sesoi said Wednesday the Soviet idea of central guidance for Uie world’s Ooaunuiist parties has become obsolete.
according to its concrete condi-thau.”
and kept the country primarily agricultural.
“An intonatiobal center to guide parties along uniform lines is no hnger possible,” said
The Romanian Communists have plugged this line for sever-
al yearfe They first used it in objecting to f ‘	'	'
Ceausescu. “Today, each party n general Una
must foUow its own g
0 Soviet idans for an , integral East European Scon-/ omy abidi would have restricted Romanian industrialization
Recently the Romanians have been calling for a bigger voice for the smaUer Communist nations in the miUtary decisions of the Warsaw Pact alliance. In a speech Mqy 7 Ceausescu questioned Soviet leadership of East-
ern Europe. That speech brought Soviet Communist party chief Leonid 1. Bredmev on a secret trip to Bucharest
Food takes sU^y more than 18 cents of ttie consumers after tax dollar of disposable income, compared with 26 cents of the same income 15 years ago.
fenneiff
ALWAYS RR8T QUAUTy W-iiA
FATHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY JUNE 19th

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE U, im
MICHAEL LANE
Will Assume Post as Grand Knight
Beginning July 1, Michael Lane, 906 Spence, will assume i duties as grand knight of Mon-| signor A.M.X. Sharpe Council Knights of Cdumbus No. 600.
Other newly elected officers are John Donohue, deputy grand knight; Louis Goulet, chancellor; J(to R. Ryan, warden; Harry Monroe, recording secretary; and John Lindgren, treasurer.
Also elected are Paul Valentino, advocate; Robert Mallodo, inside guard; Robert Laurence, outside guard; and Victor Doll, financial secretary.
Senior Citizen Group Sees LBJ, Hubert
Several Pontiac area residents were among delegates who met the President in the White House garden during a recent convention of the National Council of Senior Citizens.
They are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cashary of 94 Draper, Mrs. Al^ce Cross of 82 Prall, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson of 859 Monticello, Mr. and Mrs. George HK«npson of 373 Going and Mr. A. B. White of 202S Old Lane, Waterford Township.
Later, the delegates had hatch with Vice President Hnmphrey.
Humphrey addressed the con-dhntfon and officiated at presentation awards givlen by sienior citizens to first year congressmen instrumental in passing the Medicare legulation.
★ ' ★	< . r
TTie council urged Congress tOj' guarantee Social Security r^ tirement benefits of |150 a' month for individuals and $300 a nKxith for couples.	|
Regent at II. of M. Won't Seek Reelection
ROSEVILLE (AP) - Carl Brtdtlec, 57, whose term as a regent of the University of Michigan expires at the end of this year, said Wednesday he ~Wolltd noT set* "rerfectioir Brablec, a Democrat, was first elected to the board in 1957. He said he wanted more time for his duties as superintendent of Roseville schools.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THTOSbAY, JtT»E 16, im
Courses Set for Unskilled
Training Act Pr^eds Will Be Held atCX:C
Sdieduks for d
Development and Training Act projects to be offered at Oakland Community Odl^e were announced today by Merrill F. Walls, employment sendee manager of the Michigan Em-
WASHINGTON (UPI)-SUtus proved of major legislation:
LABOR
RIGirr TO WORK^President asked for repe«l of section 14B of the Taft-Hartley law, under which 19 states have outlawed union shop contracts betwem ent and unions. House,
ployment Se<^ty Commission ------in P<*liac.
(MESC)
All three programs are aimed at training the unskilled and are offered at no charge to the trainees.
Classes will be conducted oa a 49-hoar-a-week basis at OCC’s Highland Lakes Cam-
Walls said a course in routine service station mechanic procedures will begin July & mid continue for 16 weeks.
Scoreboard for Major Congressional Legislafion
July 11 ik the starting date for a 37-w^ program in mechanical drafting. Credit for this course can be applied to apprentice time or toward an| engineering degree. Walls said.
A 41-week training program! for cooks vnll begin Aug. *.
Information on the three fed-i erally-funded programs is available at the MESC office, 242 Oakland.
approved. Senate: filibuster blocked action, repealer dead for this session.
WAGE-HOUR—Administration and labor now supporting legislation to raise the $1.25 hourly minimum wage to $1.40 on Fe b. 1, 1967 and to $1.60 on Feb. 1, 1968.
Also would give new minimum wage coverage to about 8 miUion workers for the first time, including farm hands and service industry workers.
House; labor and public welfare committee, considering.
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPEN-sation—Johnson asked Congress liberalize and make uniform unemployment compensation payments in the states. House ways & means committee ap-
watered-down bill, leav-liM out key provtskm that would set federal rntninuims and standard for paying benefits. Senate: awaiting House aetkm.
PICKETING - Adminstration is supporting a bill sought by organized labor that would repeal secondary boycott restrict tions of building trades unions picketing construefion sites.
House: education and labor conunittee approved; floor action indefinitely postponed. Senate: waiting for House. WELFARE
POVERTY—Congress will review authority for continuation of war on> poverty fw a third year.
President has asked for $1.7 billion anthorizatioa, and an actual appropriation of $1.6 billion compared to the $1.5 billion requested and got last year.
House: education and labor committee approved $1.75 billion bill, with new restrictions on program administration. Senate: nothing scheduled yet.
aVIL RIGHTS HOUSING-President’s omni-la civil rights outlaw racial dtacariminat|on in the sale or rental of housing; sedc fair selection of state and federal court juries; provide new puhishment. against violence directed at Negroes and
workers; and give the Justice Department new power
total of |SS2 billion. HaUse: approved legislatioo to allow half dm requested increase, to $330
school and public facilities desegregation.
House: ju^iary subcommittee drafting legislation. Senate: hearings under way before judiciary subcommittee.
JOB DISCRIMINATION President has endorsed legislation that would ^ give the new Equal Employment Oi^orhini-ties Commission authority to enforce its own findings M illegal discrimination against employers or labor unions instead of going through the federal courts. House; passed. Senate: no action.
DEBT
Administration asked Congress to lift the legal ceiling on the national debt by $4 billion, to a
CRIME
GUNS-President has prohibition on mail order of firearms except through fed-erafiy • licensed dealers and manufacturers. Senate: judiciary subconunittee has approved bill. House; ways A means committee has held hearings, awaiting Senate action.
NARCOTICS - Administration is suiqwrting. refonns Of narcotics laws to provide civil commitment for medical treatment instead of mandatory jailing.
House: approved. Senate: hearings under way in juvenile delinquency subconimittee. REDISTRICTING
House approved a bill to limit gerrymandering by r^uiring that congressional districts be ounpact and composed of popu-latkm within 15 per cent of the “ ideal” average for each state. Senate: judiciary committee approved a revised bill, prospects clouded.
Senate; aidtroved. House; ap-' proved difforing version, requiring vote of citto^ on home rule Question. Efforts to reconcile the two bills have apparently faUed.
HOME RULE Adminiatrktion has requested legislation to permit Washington. D.C. to elect its own local
FOREKB4 AFFAIRS
FOR^GN AH) - President .sks $3.38 Mllion in fmreign economic and military assistance funds for the year starting July 1.
Foreign affairs conunittee hearings completed. Senate: foreign relations committee ap-IM-oved $2.38 billioh for economic
SONSULATES-President has asked the Senate to ratify an agreement with the Soviet Union on reciprocal creation of consulates in cities outside the capitals of the two countries.
Foreign relations committee has approved, but opposition has developed.
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NCA Riders
Hit 2V2-Year High in May
Outbound patronage last month on Nwth (^tral Airlines (NCA) flights at Pontiac Municipal Airport was highest in nearly 21k years.
There were 56 outbound passengers in May, cunpared to 30 in April and 12 during May 1965.
brought hi 35 passeagers daring May, compared to 23 in in April nnd 13 in May, 1985.
Departing NCA flights carted 1,6112 pounds of air mail last month, ctunpared to 1,357 pounds In April Inbound flints discbaiged 621 pounds of mail, compared to 990 pound: ApriL
It ' It h
Tliere were 469 pounds of air express last month, down slightly from 472 pounds in April. Diere was no inbound express either month.
nights, compared to 2,281 pounds last memth on NCA outbound Air freight totaled 1,391 pounds In April. Inbound freight totaled 15,040 pounds in May, compared to 14,209 pounds in April.
No Hike Foreseen in liquor Prices
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George, Ronuiey said Wednesday, “I do! not anticipate any price increases as a result of the liquor price bill I allows to become law Tuesday.”
The bill increases profits to Michigan’s 2,200 licen^ package dealers by $2.7 million a year.
It increases the sales discount (pr marinip) granted to Specially Designated Distributor (SDD) licensees from 10 to IHk per cent. This means they will pay less for the liquor they buy from the state for resale at state-regulated iwices.
Author Is Dead at 63
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Lawrence A. Keating, an author who wrote 28 books, died Wednesday at age 63. Keating Was a native of Chicago. In recent years ht had concentrated on juvenile fiction.
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THE TONTIAC BHESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1966
- 'i.
It
^oii CanCoiiiH on Us . . . (^iial i»> (osfs INo IV1or<‘a< Sc
BEAGLE IS KILLED — President Johnson’s pet beagle dog, Him, was run over and killea on the White House
grounds yesterday. The dog, which was the President’s personal favorite, came to the White House with the family. The Johnsops’ other well-known beagle. Her, died some time a^. Shown with Him is another White House dog, Blanco, which . doesn’t rank among the first family’s favorites.
Car Kills President's Dog on White House Grounds
WASHINGTON m - President Johnson’s friendly, frisky beagle. Him, is dead.
Him had spent a good bit of his three years chasing the squirrels that inhabit the Wihte House grounds. And that’s the way he lost HIS life'.
Johnson’s daughter, Lynda, burst into a meeting the 1 last night
to tell him about another tragedy in the dog part of the family.
Him had darted between the front and rear wheels of a White House car on the driveway out back while yapping after a squirrel and was struck and killed.
★ ★ ★
Johnson told associates, “It’s a sad night tonight at the White House.” no; 1 DOG TAG
Him had the No. 1 dog Utg in the capital and was registered as the pet of the Johnson’s younger daughter, Luci. But he really was the President’s dog.
Every morning Johnson clapped his hands and brought Him running to his side.
Him was always around at lunch time and always managed to coax a morsel or two from the presidential plate. And sometimes at night he slept on the presidential bed.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Johnson was in Lincoln, Neb., on a beautification trip and was notified of the beagle’s death by a Secret Service agent.
‘HIT IN STpMACH’
“That makes, you feel like you have been hit in the stomach by a hard rock,” she said.
Him will be crenwted and buried on the LBJ Ranch— if the President follows the precedent set with Her.
for
prompt
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I Miniir I I r>- I 1 .*!



THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1066
^JPHIL NEWSOM UPIFWMgBNewtAMt For more # cantor, great British hue hi Aden, air-len in tiw dry season, ^banchad St others “
MARCHING ALONG TOGETHER - State Route 7-8 near Holcom, Miss., is jammed with traffic as the Meredith March goes by yesterday. Some white persons were seen
among the marchers. The groi«) is scheduled to arrive in the state capital of Jackson. June 26.
Foreign News Commenktry
British Exit at Aden a Loss ot Symhol
■Whifes in Dixie March Resented
___________ Miss. (AP) -
The sight of whites marching with N^roes provoked barely hidden resentment among the white populace as the Mississippi mardi moved into the greening delta land today.
“They can’t be white, they must be yellow,” snapped a hefty matron, rocking in a chair in front of a country store closed because the marchers were coming by. There was only a sprinkling of whites in the cd-
All stores and service stations In this community of 250 were shutto-ed as the procession passed throu^ singing freedom songs. They are en route to Jackson, the state capital, to finish the mardi James H. Mo*-edith started before he was wounded June 6.
*T tUnk ffiey are a bunch of nuts. They’re not proving anything,” siM Roy AUdred, 13, a white boy from ?Rhnington, DL,
who is visiting his grandfather
in Holcomb.
OPPOSITE STOES
“Son, you don’t know how right you are," a man,said. They were among 50 whites on one side of the street. A similar cluster of Negroes stood on the other side, watching silently.
Loud, contemptuous, insulting remarks from spectators about the mardiers, the FBI, the federal government and newsmen are routine.
The highway patrol, however, seeks out potential trouble spots and moves to forestall problems.
“Why are you protecting that trash,” a woman asked a patrolman Wednesday.
ONLY REASON
Lady, I’ve got a wife and a little boy to feed and that’s the only reason," he said.
As the marchers souttiward, the dumge toward
marked. More and more ^lost
repressed hostility becomes derfcs.
shacks, where Negro fidd hands once lived, are along the countryside in an agricultural area that has become largely medha-nized. Cotton, grown on huge fields, yielded readily to machines.
One farmo- became enraged Wednesday when a telefdione company trailer for newsmen was paired on the shoulder of the road at the edge of his land.
If you’re with this bunch of trash, you’re not wekmne on my property,” he shouted. The trailer was moved.
DESTITUTE PEOPLE Many Negroes in the delta are jobless, living on free govem-moit foods, h^y say they are hcuneless. M^ have not regis-to v<
the ones tbe marchers hope to inspire. Their drive in Grenada the last two days resulted in hundreds being registered — by temporary Negro
stood as a bol of Brit power in t h Middle East The
E m p i r readied its
nith unde: __________ ________
Queen Victoria, NEWSOM and British occl^>atioD of Ad at the tip of the Red Sea marked the first territorial acquisition of her reign.
But, with Empire dwindled to almost noOiing and pressed by severe eccmo^c difficulties at home. Brain in 1968 will abandon the Crown colony of Aden and the 17 sandy sbeikdoms, emirates and sultanates tha' compose the Federation of South Arabia.
And, already, the wooUJie mheritiws, Egypt •nd the Soviet Union, are coontinf up die spoils.
It was from Aden in 1961 ^t a British task force blunted a treat from Iraq against oil-ridi Kqwait at the head of the Persian Gulf.
And it was from Aden that a sipall force of British Marines in 1964 helped put down army rebellions in the newly imte-pendent African states of Tanganyika, Uganda and Kenya.
As Britain retreats from east of Suez, it already has warned thdioosely knit federations that it no longer can be reponsible for tbe defence of South Arabia.
South Arabia herders both on Yemen and Saudi ArabU, and even though tt achieves consdtnthHial independence in 1948, ito future at present is
At the least, it could be tom between tbe uitan and conqiai^ atlvely sophisticated 380,000 ret-idents of die bustling aeiqiort ol Aden, and tbe 500,000 odiere wtao live in tbe surrounding desert under the feudal and autocratic rule of die sheiks and sultans.
At tbe worst, it could bripg “ t and
all-out war between Egypt Saudi Arabia, already at odds rer Ytemen.
Meeting with British officials in London and hopOful of an orderly transition to independence are leaders of the South Arabian Federation.
HoUiBg a hewing in Caiie is a united Natfene special
before tbe committee has been one Abdd Qawee Maduwaa^ dusted former Chief Minister of Aden and now a leader of the Cafro^upported National Liberation Front for occupied South Yemen.
Occupied South Yemen Js the term given Sooth Arabia by Cai-
The front is^Jbe most important of the radical and nationalist gnxqio whldi for die last three years have used terror^ in their attempt to oust Bi rule.
Cbddaii
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■■A-.:;
-/'-I:
THE POXTIAC	Till
Y, JIM-: i(i, iy«6
30 U S. Marines Hold Off 300 Vief Cong for five Hours in Hand-to-Hand Corribat
SAIGON, Soutb Viet Nam jgnwnd reinforcements drove off gun and small arma fke and
then assaulted the Marine post frolm all sides.
The sergeant commanding the post radioed for air suppmt, and Marine planes hit the Viet Cong
(AP) ^ Thirty UA Marines held off 300 Sttacking Viet Cong for flve hours today before rein-forcempits drove off the enemy.
U:S. military headquarters
the attacko's.
The reconnaissance platoon ^ from Ibe 1st Marine Division defending an observation ^
sf
The Marina ran out of am-munition and fought the oueCc DAWN FIG91T1NG
with n^lm while helicopters strafed* the attackers with rock-
Just after dawn, hdicopters lifted a company of 300 Marinel reinforcements into the area. I With air and artillery support, it'
drove off the Viet Cong force.
The reconnaissance plate wM credited with kUling 32 of the attackers and the reinforcing company picked off Oree snipers who had been left behind to delay pursuit.
I BULLETS LEFT
A U.S. spokesman said the platodh had only eight rounds of amiqunition left among its men when they were relieved and that they had resorted to throw-
ing rocks at the enethy in the close quarter Hghting.
During the ffj^ting, a gun-firing Marine heHc<q)lier was hit by Viet Cong fire and forced down
In another development, the U.S. command rqiorted that Navy carrier fliers eluded nine Soviet-made siuface-to-air mis-sila during air attacks over North Viet Nam Wednesday.
A spokesman said seven of the “flying telephone pola” were fired in an area northeast of Thanh Hoa and two
were lost to the missila. • \ !ver, two American were shot down by conventional antiaircraft
were spotted 45 miles northwestiWednesday over North Viet of Vinh. He said no U.S. planesiNam.
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Ar-14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtUBSDAY. JUNE 16, 1964
Liquor Ration Sloshed for Yanks in Viet
THlhFiY’S>UN IN WHITE,
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tbe Uquor ration for American mili-. tary and civilian personnel Jn Viet Nam hAa been cut by more
Effective last nnonth, the am-ount f ^^alcohop beverages
which may be bought in package retail outlets was reduced from six fifths p» man per month, with no limit on wines, to three fifttis per man including wine.	'
1 The Pentagon said* the cut-
back, ordered by the in Viet Nam, is intended to curb black market sales and “fiartiwr reduce pressures on logistical and security systenos.”
A spokesnun supplied figures which showed that with more
sugUs ilsmuts coMMiir.«re. w how, iisriitti in cii fibs latticis sms'
w	A	
m		
Yours and oars.
men in Viet Nam, consumption of alcoholic beverages has increased sharply.
4N.7II CASES
Last year American military men and Civilians in the Southeast Asian country consumed 4n,7M cases of liquor and wine.
By comparison, sales the first five noonths alinost match the 1965 toUl - 400,5M cases sold from last January through May.
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Packaged Uquor is s(dd at 27 post exchanges throu^out Viet Nam. In addition to the PX purchases, servicemen can buy U-quor by the drink at certain military dining rooms and clubs. The Pentagon said 70 per cent of all liquor sales are by thej drink. The remainder is bottle sales through the PXs.
Military suppliers compute the liquor requirement, by assuming that each man will buy two bottles a month.
M(M>miLY (MiraiR
On this basis the monthly order for liquor from file United' States would run well over a haV-niillion bottles. There are about 267,000 mUitary men in Viet Nam.
U.S. miUtary officials in Viet Nam have established one basic i restricUon that limits liquor sales to servicemen 21 years ori older.
Besides the liquor allowance, each man can buy three cases of beer a month.
Military officials keep up with the purchases by punching a ration card issued to each man. I
Teen Goes Over Falls; Police Hunt for Body
$4.16	$2.64 $9.56
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ESCANABA (AP) - State Police searched today for tbej body (rf Robmt HaglUnd, 18, of Ishpeming, Who fell over the White City Falls on the Esca-| naba River Wednesday. I\>lice| said Haglund was fishing in the! river above the falls when he fell and was swept over the 40-foot falls. '	'
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THE PONTIAC PR»$S, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, IM6
Eiorshipof School Paper Mean Jail for Coed
EUGENE, Ore. Un - Annette Buchanan, 20, a coed at the University of Oregon, whS appointed managing editor of her coUege newspaper on May 1. Unknown to her, that wu the first step along S path U«t could take her to jail.
Three later, she interviewed swm st^ni? about
______j marijuana. The story was publidied in the newspaper, the Oregon Daily Emerald, on May 24.
Dbt Atty. Wmiain Frye of Lane ConaD' ««l U»e story, and obtained snbpoenai sammoniag Miss Bnchan-
■ aid three other student editors before a grand jury June 2.
The other three were quickly dismissed when they said they did not know the names of the students quoted in the story.
★ ★ ★
When Miss Buchanan declined to reveal the identity of the five students whose names she remembers, Frye took her before Circuit Court Judge Edward Leavy and asked that she be ordered to divulge her sources, Leavy complied. DECLINED AGAIN
Miss Buchanan again appeared before the seven-member, all-women grand jury yesterday. Again she declined to reveal her sources. Again Frye took her before Judge
Leavy, who cited her for contempt of court and set June 27 ........................... ** ■ itenc^ to r
for her trial. If convicted, she could be senl months in jail.
Miss Bnchanau says she has received hundreds of letters of support An anonymous source is paying her legal costs. Newspapers have printed editorials praising h« stand.
The Klamath Falls (Ore.) Herald and News said in an editorial:
“Newspapers long have fought for the right not to di- -vulge names, of news sources. The issue has been in the courts frequently.
BITTER END
“We’re 100 per cent with Miss Buchanan's refusal to expose her source, and we believe every newspaper in the State of Oregon would subscribe to a fund to help defray the cost of fighting the case to the bitter end.”
CENTER OF CONTROVERSY - Annette Buchanan, 20, editor of the University of Oregon college newspaper, leaves a grand jury session in Eugene with her attorney, Arthur Johnson. The coed refused to give names of persons quoted in a story about the use of marijuana and she faces a jail sentence for contempt of court.
Peop/e /n the News
By Tbu AsMcfaitud Prew
VicuTresideot Hubert H. Hiunphrey hM paid a LouiaviDa, Ky., man $19 for damage to a 39toot hedge behind hie hoyaa caused by a crowd that engidfbd Humphrey at an Uhpromptu political rally for local candidates.
Shortly attar the rally last Oct 23, Emmet Minia, 71, a retired auto painter, received a letter from Humphrey which said: *T just read in the account of my visit in the Courier-Journal that the crowd waiting to greet me trampled your hedge.
“If there was serious damage to the hedge,
I hope you will let me know. I am sorry about HUMPHREY the damage and hope we can fix things up.”
Minia billed the vice president for transplanting and fertilizing boxwood plants. He named the plants the Hubert Humphrey Boxwoods.
muna Ills lew*
it an Uhpromptu
I
Ambassador Expecting Visit by Lynda Bird
Angler Biddle Duke, the U.S. ambassador to Spain, says he’s looking forward to a visit from President Johnson’s daughter,
Lynda Bird, starting next week.
Duke said yesterday he expects Miss Johijson and a school friend, Susan Scheia of New York, to remain in Spain about two
weeks.	___
-----	DUKE
Flying Ex-Actress Lands in New York
Lynda Bird
I
Sheila Scott, 31, a former British actress, has reached New York on her solo flight around the world in a singleengine fdane.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
/• :
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, IIKW
R~1
Nursery School Set Up by OU for Coed Moms
By MARGARET BROWN Bringing up youngiters and going to coUege—it’s a duO-lenga for cmmOesa young motti-ers in this complicated twen-
ect attracted others until addi-
OoDcemed that womea be educated in our highly specialised soctoty, OeUand University — in typically venturesome fashion — has established a child care center for area parent college students.
Children at Oakland University’s Child Care Cinter often are amused by puppet shows, staged from within an old television set cabinet. Presenting an impromptu production are Jeffrey Shipman, 4, and Jack Kinnear, 5.
The university’s Continuum Crater, Dhrisira of Continuing Education, recently assumed spopsorship of the nursery day care plan, initiated on a small scale two years ago by two faculty wives, Mrs. Jdm Blair -and Mrs. Aharon Kuperman, both of Rochester.
Mrs. Blair, then a student, - made reciprocal baby sitting arrangements with Mrs. Kuperman who returns to studies this fall for an advanced degree.
Soon, the pint-sized “I’ll watch yours if you’ll tend mine’’ proj-
FREEQUARTER8
litamlgg of the growing nursery’s neito, Rev. Gordon Lindsay, pastor of Five Points Conh iQuiiity Church opposite the campus on Walton Boulevard, offered the mothers rent-free use. of the church’s Sunday SdiQol quarters.
Impressed with this ambitious effort, the continum center soon undertook support of the program, providing funds for student assistants and better equipment.
Currently, staffers are excited about plans tor gradftag church ivoperty for a park, picnic and play area.
“We were so pleased to have the continuing education center’s interest,’’ said Mrs. Kuperman. “We wanted to improve our standards.’’
Mrs. Kuperman is. summer director of the center where her own two children are enrolled. Her husband is an OU psychology instructor.
HOURS
Present hoiu^ at the center are 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., although they will be flexible in ensuing
semesters. The cost is DMninal. Most of tiiai Asslstiag students are education majors in the Work Study Ingram of the Office of Economic Opportuni-
ects are deliciously undeiiak-
oM, were pcricing about ' contentedly.	j
Briefly ouQining the youngsters’ daily schedule, Mrs. Kup-ernoan emphasized, “We try to keep the little ones from interfering with the older children’s activities.’’
Toys and supidies that could be harmful to toddling yearlings are kept in a separate play room where finger painting and other untidy art {»^j-
VARIEDPLAY “Generally, it’s free play mornings the more popular activities such as music and story-telling conducted when classes are heaviest.’’
As to age limit, Mrs. Kuperman answered, “Wd like children to be over two, but we do consider the mother’s circumstances and maturity of the chUd.’’
When we visited the center, two infants, 14- and 16-months
“It’s ofira difficult for the babies to adjust, but they finally accept the situation and make the best of it,” she added.
Enrollment at the center is contingent on the size of its staff. “At present we can’t handle any more,” said Mrs. Kuperman. ‘“The semester ends Aug. 7, and we expect a far bigger enrollment next fall.”
One of tiie center’s most enthusiastic volunteers is Mrs. (Continued on Page B-5, Col. 3)
'‘Where do you live?” is the subject Care Center', holds the interest of several at story’iifne, as Mrs. Roger F. Kinnear, momentarily “anchored” youngsters Washington, Mich., a volunteer activities whose mothers are off attending clftsses Uader for Oakland University’s Qiild at the university.
Pert and pony-tailed Amy Christ Aharon Kuperman, Rochester. The nurs-pauses for a chat at snack time. With her ery, sponsored by Oakland University, is are advisory board members Bockw De- open to children of any erea college Lduney of. Featherstone Road and Mrs. student.
Gal of Year for ABWA
Mrs. Russell Winger was named Woman of the Year for Land-O-Oak chapter, American Business Wraien’s Association at the group’s June meeting in Old MiU Tavern.
The award is presented an-nuaUy to an active member for service to the organization and community, hfrs. Winger was program chairman for the gathering.
A vocational talk by Norma Kukos also was featured. She is a medical technologist.
, ^ogg^ L. S;^es"'ind Mrs. Don J. Wilson were guests.
Garden Club Has Breakfast
Bird calls were narrated by Mrs. Rose Thomas at the recent annual outdoor breakfast . of the Dirt Gardeners Ohib in the Morningside Drive home of Mrs. Chester EHugoszewskl
iKUBzewsiu* t r W
The members toured the garden, exchanged plaids, and viewed a unique hummingbird feeder made by Mrs. Thomas.
The Waterford Township Li-i diosen for the Sears
brary was Roetack and Co. provement Proj America.
iji^ to ★
Civic Iro-Beautify
Mrs. George Lasley was the hostess and Mrs. T^mas as-
Mrs. Ted Tops, a new member, was welcomed to the club.
To Host o Luou
Dr. and Mra. Clare G. Johnson of Lake Aitgehis will entertain at an Hawaiian luau Saturday for the interns and residents <d St Joseph Mracy Hospital.
Wives of the phyxidaBs are handling arranganents for the affair whieh qW feature island ifecor.
PSE4ir am at Rsm Jawabnt If ymi’n Iw^a afM af 17 aadrSl, yoa su apsa yaur
PONTUC BIALL Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Road Open Every Night Until 9 P.M.
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Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Woodys of Shoman Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamala Sue, to Charles Larry Hyde, son of Mrs. David Martin of West Hopkins Avenue.
Review Group Wi/f Discuss Latest Books
Book reports will be given during the Waterford T o w n-ship Book Review Group’s annual potluck luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Tull C. Lasswell of Lake-field Lane, Orion Township.
Mrs. William Vann will review “Louis C. Tiffany, A Rebel in Glass” and Mrs. Henry Mehlberg will discuss Rachael Carson's “The Sense of Wonder."
Ceremonies Fol lowed by Breakfast
A breakfast and reception in the American Legion Hall. Auburn Heights, followed a recent nuptial Mi^m for Jo-i/Ftanko
John Denkeiritz Jr., in^the Sacred Heart Church. '
Their parents are the Joseph Frankowskis of Donley Street, Avon Tbwnship, Mrs. Joseph Denk^vitz of Baltimore, Md. and the late Mr. Denkevitz.
WHITE ROSES A bouquet of white roses and Stephanotis, and an illusion veil, complemented t h e bride’s gown and Watteau train of white organza and lace for the rite performed by Rev. Henry Kreft.
MRS. JOSEPH J. DENKEVITZ JR.
Pythian Sisters Elect Officers^
Mrs. Harry H. Pattison was hostess for a meeting of the Past CMefs’ Club of Mlipah Temirie, PythUm Sisters, Tuesday in her home on Pontiac TYail, West Bloomfield Town-ahip.	i ■
Mrs, William H. Vanes iof Bancroft, Ont was a guest lOffloers elected for the «»-year are Mrs. Hi^'D. Harrington, president Mrs. if.'Delos Nicbolie; Mrs. Pattison, secretary and Mrs. Bel-no Perkio, treasurer.
Plans were made to enter-
tain the husbands at a pidair w at the Lake Angelas hone oT^ Mrs. Nicbolie on July 31.
Musicians to Meet'^
A meetiiy ‘tor nMmbers of S. the Pontiac Junior Musicians * win be held Saturday at 13:30 • p.m. at Infian VlDage Park, .h * case of ratal tba group will
gather h> the home of Mrs. Oscar Schmidt of Utica Street.
Corduroy means cloth of^
Her attendants were Mrs. James Bayley, honor matron, and bridesmaids M a r 1 e n e Romer, Mrs. Jerome Denkevitz and Kathleen Richards. Suzanne and James Bayley were flower girl and ring-bearer.
Jerome Denkevitz of Baltimore was best man. Ushers included James Bayley, Stanley Grzywna and John Mike-tich.
The bride is a graduate of Ferris State College School of Pharmacy. Her husband is stationed in the nuclear submarine service in Guam and Pearl Harbor.
Cohostesses are Mrs. K. B. Valentine and Mrs. Earl ^ringer.
A short business meeting following the luncheon will include election of officers and the choosing of books to be considered for next year.
Pliny, the Roman naturalist, described a cotton boll as a “nut with a beard.”
Evening Recital
Mrs. Everett E. Harris will present her piano students in an “Evening Musicale” tonight. The [H'ogram will begin at 8 p.m. in the Rose Kneale Room of Stevens Hall, All Saints Episcopal Church.
Use Spray Starch
Sometimes sheer washable materials are hard to handle when sewing. Give them body by spraying lightly with spray starch and see how much easier they are to work.
New Babies and Nuptials Highlight News of Hills
By SIGNS KARLSTROM A daughter was born June 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Karaman, Jr. of New York City (the former Elizabeth Evans Gossett). Her name is Nicole Elizabeth and she is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gossett of Bloomfield Hills.
To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Altschul (rf^New York City (the former Sin von Reis) a daughter was born on May 27. She has been named EmUy Helen. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gustav von Reis of West-view Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Altschul of New York City.
FETE BRIDE-ELECT Today Ginger Booth, daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. John M. Booth is being honored at a luncheon in Grosse Pointe. C3ose friends of Mrsi Booth are hostesses — Mesdames: Mrs. Theodore R. Buttrick Jr., John L. Kenower and William C. Toast.
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On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. William Lerchen Jr. will entertain friends of Ginger and her fiance, Richard Carlisle Jack-son, Jr. fw supper.
On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John F. McLean Jr. will give a supper party in their home honoring the wedding party and out of town guests.
The rehearsal dinner will be hosted by the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. Richard C. Jack-son, on June 24 at the (h-chard Lake Country Gub.
Others who have honored Ginger are Heather Stirling and her sister, Mrs. (*eorge Higbie, at their parents’ home in Metamora, also Ginger’s cousins, Mrs. James A. Morton III and Mrs. Thomas C. Morton.
Another bride to be who is being honored is ynda Brandt, daughter of Arthur J. Brandts whose marriage to Ivor A. Stoddard of Aiken, S.C., takes place on July 23 in the First Presbyterian Church.
Linda is very much involved i in the various horse shows now in session. Last week Kathy Poole and her mother Mrs. John B. Poole entertained for luncheon and a kitchen shower.
On Monday evening Mrs. Russell Reid will honor Linda with an ’round-the-clock shower in her home.
MOMS Club Has Lunch
Mrs. Duncan MeVean reported the highlights of the recent National Convention of the MOMS of America Inc. in Dearborn, at the recent Unit.2 luncheon.
Mrs. Arno lAilet hosted the meeting in her Holston Road
' Mrs. Edith Tick was a guest when Mrs. C. A. Bon-durant reported on the Memorial Day ceremonies.
The July meeting will be a picnic at Mrs. Carl Cox’s home<m NortMleULStrseL--.....
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Shop ^th complefe ossurance of giving "Father" |ust the exact Golf Bag he wonts ... if he is not completely satisfied with the choice you have made ... ha is welcome to exchange it, with a wonderful choice of styles from which to choosel
OSMUN'S Annual Father's Day
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Sunday, June 19
Complete Line of Gifts or a GIFT CERTIFICATE
CARL'S GOLFLAND
1976 S. Tetegraplilid.	5-8095
SWANK CUFF LINK ENSEMBLE
Smart cuff links and tie bar in glistening gold or silv«(r finish. Now only 3.50.
ZIPPO-WINDPROOF LIGHTER
' Rugged, man's lighter in stoinleAs steel. Speciol low price, 3.50.	^
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108 N, SAGINAW FE 3-7114

THE PONTIAC PRl^/SS. THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1966
B—8
His Second Wife Is Worried About Later Financial Security
Regular meetings for Waterford Township Child Study Club I are over until fall,, but new officers meit for planning sessions. From the left are Mrs. Thomas Hunt,
ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Over a yew ■go I married ■ mu of means. We are both in <fur early fifties, and it is t hei iecoadmarriagel for eadL I gave up a good Job; alimuiy f^ my previous
it up. (A man of means is usuid>
ly extremely sensitive about his money the secmd time around.)
Steer'clear of the subject fw aahile. It will come up again. But If you really feel jBnancially
insecure, ccmsult a lawyer and find out wfawe you stand.
ly, Abby, I don’t see that it is
such a big crime, llianks for Ustenii^ ... I feel better already.	,
MRS. J. B.
Warmer Drive, first vice president; Mrs. Mart Jacobs, St. Jude Drive, treasurer; and Mrs. Robert Holan, also of Warmer Drive, President.
a* ■ * „	.s
Polly's Pointers
Stuff With Old Lint
DEAR POLLY-After I got my clothes dryer I was ama^ at how much lint accumulated in the filter after each drying and deciM to make some use of it
take along their overshoes and fiiey wear them when they wade to protect their feet from sharp rocks, giass or other harmful objects.—RQSALEE
Now I keep a plastic bucket handy and evoy day I remove the lint from the filter and put it into the bucket In about a month I accumulate enouidi to stuff several pillows or to stuff rag dolls for the children.—BEVERLY DEAR POIXY - Often it is hard to print your name on a roll of exposed film before turning it in to be developed. My hint saves one’s temper and assures the developer of being able to read the name. Simply wrap one of those little gummed address labels around the film.—MRS. R.L.H.
DEAR POLLY - With summer upon us, I would like to pass along a Pointer for parents who plan to take their chil-d r e n camping. Both my boys and my girls always want to go wading in the small streams. I
Tails to Track Suit
When Paavo Berglund, Finnish conductor, flew to a concert in London, he packed his tailcoat and baton — plus a tracksuit and football boots. He’s also captain of the Helsinki Radio Orchestra football team.
a lovely "liome of my own to marry him.
A y earl________________
passed and he
- discussed his bus matters with me. Nor did he mention ai^ provisions he mifdit have made for me M case of his death.
When I brought this up he became highly indignant and said such questions were prying and inqu'cqwr, and I had aroused suspicions of my motives in nniarryihg him.
Then he said befme he took any action to provide me with the security I fdt I was entitled to, I would have to “prove myself in the marriage.’’ ’Dus hu become a grave issue between us. What is your (pinion?
INSECURE
DEAR IN^XJURE: This matter should have been discussed and resolved before you married him. He knows that it is his responsibility to provide fw you in case of his death, but hb probably resented your bringing
September Vows
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Case of Sjouth East Boulevard announce the engagement of their daughter Janet Helen to David L. Kasat, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kasat of Oxley Drive. The wedding will be in September.
Khaki, a st^dy cotton'fabric, neans “earth'color.’’	I
OW 2l1h YIAK OF BfTTB FNOTOMtAFNY
Tm FAMILY FHOToeaAFHia
Farmarly lacatMl la Rochester, Mich., NOW:,
SWOBODA STUDIO
C47-433S
DEAR ABBY: Would you aay it was prqier to “ne(^’’ (or whatever you want to call it) with your ex-husband? And how about going beyond that point?
JUST ASKING DEAR JUST: It is just as itH>er to “neck’’ (if that’s what you mean, that’s what I’D call it) with an ex-husband as it is to neck with any other single man. Past relaticmships confer no special privileges, however.
DEAR ABBY: Eveiytime read or hear a professional person condemning girls and women who wear curlers in their hair in public, I could scream.
1 think it’s just fine that some women have the time and money to have their hair done in beauty parlors, but there are lots of us who don’t.
I, for one, am busy with housework and children during the day, and if I want my hair to look nice in the evening I have to put it up every day.
'Ihat means I must chauffeur the children to and from school, do my shopping, walk the dog, and do all my outside errands with curiers in my hair. Frank-
there’s sumhinejn
SUMMER SUEDES
MteMs.
Swing out this summer in these sunshine brights, BAGDAD, the surfer look laced up in style. As seen in Seventeen.
Beige, green, wine.
6”

Where Fashion Is A Look Not A Price
Matching /4 99 Handbaga 4
DEAR POLLY - Emergency hair rollers can bo made from the cardboard tubes that come Inside towels and so on. Cut to the desired length and wrap with cellophane wrap «r ahunlnnm foiL Pnndi a few holes to let the air circulate and yon are all set.
If your house numbers can-; not be read easily by guests, cut the numbers from reflector tape. Stick these to the front or side of your house or front steps low enough for car headlights to pick them up easily.
Anyone submitting a Polly’s Problem, .a solution to a problem or a favorite homemakiug idea will receive a dollar if Polly uses the item in Polly’ Pointers.
Cotton is used in making booki bindings and paper..
FirtKINC
you can tako It with you..
PAbafRa’li bold, brash BRUT Lotion, now in a naw, ntw bruahad aluminum dacantar - sturdy.and llght-waight fortmvai - smartly ancasad in a su^Kfa cloth tr^yal pouch.
BRUT Travol Docantor 4 6.50
YANKEE
STORE
BLOOMFIELD HIIUOLE MILE ONLY

Superb Selections!
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ORLON POOR BOYS! FORTREL-COTTON SUMMER SKIRTS!
Tha 'hottest' ribbed poor boy of the season! Ei|ht exciting pastel and transaason colors. 36-40. Stunning Fortral-ootto^ «asy-cara sklrte- Oassic A-lina styling. Youll want a - i.99. 8-16.
2-PC. BERMUDA SHORT SETS!
Fresh, easy-cara print shirts beautifully
tailored In toll sleeve or cool slaavaless styles. Cteasic heather-loomed or print little-iron Bermuda shorts. Prettiest pastel
PERMA-PRESS SHIRTS & SKIRTS!
SKIMTS
From our finest volume maker!' Stunning Meg. 5.04 rtaw proportioned, permanent-press pastel skirts color co-ordinated with dacron-cot-
!-iron Berm les. i-16.
I
no-lron fprinted shirts, Pink,
mint. Ok 18.
3
99
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npare
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GLENWOOD PLAZA
North Perry Street Corner Glenwood
When preaslng ginnents made of dark mateiala, it’i a great hdp if you first tumble Ale garment in the thryer for a few moments. TUs is a far easier way of removing lint dian brushing.
A clean shaving brudi is fine ir cHisting small hric-a-brac nd the carved woric on fumi-tdra.
Spriiif Tune-Up
SPECIAL
%
Bring your Muring mochino In and hovs It cleaned.
oiled and tension ^ ___________
adjusted. Onhy . . . WoO
In home $5.00 ALL WORK OUAIIANTEEO:
. New T<Ft. Vaeuuqi
Exchange With Your Re-uMble Hose Ends
RICHHAN BROS.
SEWING CENTER
Aerest Prsw Netiec Mall
nwMiSM-eitt
Newlyweds Go Up North After Vows
tlie Larry Edward Tlreve-thans (Pamela Jute Morris) left for a northern honeymc|on and future home in (kadd Ri^da aftar recent vows in the first Presb^rUrian Churdi.
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. James R. Morria of Sally Road, Independence Township and the Gordon TVe-vethans of Saihabaw Road.
★ *
A bouquet of Cattleya orchids, carnations and Stepb-anotia conqtlementel the bride’s gown of vdilte silk organza and Alencon lace over
MRS. LARRY E. TREVETHAN
Stepping Out in Cutouts
BY HELEN HENNESSY NEW YORK - (NEA)-If you have wondered where well go in beachwear fashions after last year’s fishnets and peek-a-boos, the answer is cut-outs-strategically placed.
Unlike last year’s designs, this season’s swimsuits concentrate on a body awareness rather than unsubtle expo-
Except for a small group of exhibitionist suits (which un-
fortunately always find a market among people with the wrong figures to wear them) the new beachwear will be in classic knit with an occasional cut-out or print design that curves as the body curves. The {Hints are put on individually after the suit is cut
The blousey look of last year is out But its influence crops up in several body softened looks such as the new tunic and skirted suits.
Jacquelyn Morris attended her sister as honor mah) with Jeanne TVevethan, bridesmaid, at tee rite performed by Rev. Galen E. Hershey.
Royce Bunce was best man with David Wallace, groomsman, and ushers Roy Lam-phier and John Green.
’The bridegroom is a graduate of Michigan State University where his teide is a
Visiting at Sibleys
Wesley B. Sibley of Palo Alto, Calif. wiU be in tee Pontiac area for the next three weeks. He is staying at the Oriole Road home of his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. J. Stand-ish Sibley.

SUMMER «

of F’UR.nsriTTJR.E 'VIA.LXJES
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilbert Wright, Elmhurst Road, will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday at an open house in Bethany Baptist Church. The Wrights were married June 20, 1916 in Pontiac. Giving the party are the couple’s nieces, Mrs. Paul Colton; Mrs. Charles Peters; Mrs. Ralph Grubb; Mrs. Robert Panicara
of Detroit; and Mrs. Donald V. White who was flower girl at the wedding. Mrs. Harry Godsell,
who was a bridesmaid, loill assist at the reception.
Whit# or Moplo.
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338-6666 Open 9 'til 6:30, Mon., Thurs., Fri. ’til 8 |

1672 S. Telegraph, Pontiac^
B«IWMn Squar. Laka and Orekard Uka Upa,
‘4',
MD Debunks the Business
of Due Dates
NEW YORK (UPI) - Dr. Arthur Greeley of Oomell University Medical Schotd is an obstetrician vteo refuses to be pinned down on a pregnant patient’s due date.
Greeley thinks there’s not much point in specifying a date of birth since tee whole busipess of knowing when a child will be bom is stiU unpredictable.
Although the average pregnancy is 266 days, Greeley, who has delivered more than 4,000 babies, points out teat some Women may be pregnant fcH* a somevdiat shorter period and some for a longer one without anything being amiss.
Mid-October vows are planned by Linda Jean Anderson, daughter of the James Andersons of Princeton Avenue and Daryl Eugene Gomes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Goines of Metor mora.
TMek lARLY AMIRIOAM
MILKING
STOOL
$2
• Smooth MapUnnidli
• Doioni of uMt: Stop •tool, foot roit, child'!
TV toot, plant itand i orforOadafi>hin«
BARREL and BAR STOOLS
Plus you may saloct from sofas, chairs, gam# tabla, occasional tabUs and chairs. Don’t pass up this unusual savings.
25% OH
For Your Favorite Dad
RECLINERS
1 Now dad can relax in any of 3 1 positions . . . full raclina, W-or upright, tin a wida choica of hand-soma fabrics and colors.

• V- ■ \
/
PRESS, THUKSDAY, JUNE 16, 196g
Entertain for'Bride-Elect Nan^^Jhorne and Fiance
NiiKjr Xay lliorne, daugh-tar «l tfw RuMeU L Tbcnm of WMhingtoD Street luis bMB
Otwtotned More bar mgr-riofe to Wilfred Guy CueeU
Jr., JiBi» 3S, in the OaUjUid Avenue Preebyteriui Chur^!
' Mn. Guy CasireU of Hnne Street will host Uie rehearsal supper for her grandson whh his moOier, Wll-fied a CasweU of Highland
Entertaining at showers in Pontiac for I^s Thorne were Mrs.. Bernard Van Alstine; Mrs. Richard Larsh with Fay Johnson; Mrs. Leona Hedridc with Glenda Thome; Linda
Pkkering; and in Qarfeston, Un. Robert Kent with Mrs. Russell Thom Jr.
* ★
Observing dielr tSrd aqni' versary on their granddaughter’s weddiDf^ay will be the John Bennetts d
of CharloMe
Wedding Planned
An August wedding is planned by Sandra Lee Inti-har, daughto* of Mr. and Mrs. Albai Intihar, Pederson Road, C(»nmerce Township. She will marry Larry Dunlavy, of East Detroit, the son of Mrs. Nina HrdUcka of Detroit and the late Mr. Dunlavy.
We Are Now In Our Temporary Location at
105 Townsend Right Next Door To The Marilyn Shoppe
To «ut muiy cnstomers and friends ... wo appre« date yonr patience, con* aideration and understanding during onr recent business intemption and our seeking this temporary location. We hope to be back at the same location as soon as possible. Meanwhile, we are able to serve your needs as adeq[aately as before.
Open FiidoY Evenings
(LYoe
114 Kerchcval' •o* Th# nm-GrosM Points Farms TU 2-596t(
105 Townsend Birnoingham Ml 4-0911
Donald J. Barnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Barnett, Cherokee Road, is a recent graduate of Harvard Law School. He has a bachelor of law degree.
Robert Gary Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pearson, Nelson Street, urns graduated from Michigan State University Sunday vnth a bachelor of arts degree in radio and television.
Donna Gail Walton was graduated Saturday from Central Michigan University with a B.S. degree in social science. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Walton, South Winding Drive.
Ronald H. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Ross, Romeo, has earned a master of arts degree in guidance and counseling from the School of Education, Central Michigan University.
Paper Clip Hems Canning Pears?
To keep from marking delicate fabric when you turn up a hem as you sew, use paper clips in the garment instead of pins. The clips will slide along as your work.
When canning pears, scoop out the centers with a spoon, a teaspoon for small ones and a tablespoon for' larger ones. Gives them a professiwial look.
Mrs. James Keyworth (Mary Anne Edwards) graduated with honors on Saturday from Eastern Michigan University. Mrs. Keyworth has a B.A. in English. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards, Wolfe Street.
Sheryl L. Avis was graduated from Wayne State University recently uhth a bachelor of science degree in medical technology. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Avis, Op dyke Road, Pontiac Township, she is a member of Alpha Delta Theta sorority.
Nursery School for Coed Moms
(Continued' From Page B-1) Roger F. Klnnear of Washington, Mich.
A music teacher, she sprints merrily and tirelessly from piano to imiMumptu calisthenics to story-telling at her lively charges’ whims.
Another friendly and frequent visitor at the center is RoCkne
DeLauney fiscal officer for National Defense Student Loans atOU.
DeLauney handles liaison work betwisen center and the church, “... a job that’s easier for me to bandit, being the only male membff of the advi-s<wy board,” he lauded, “myself and the lovely ladies.”
V.
PERSONAL INTEREST
He is particularly concerned with the nursery’s progress, as his two youngsters will be enrolled there next fall.
With understandable pride he spoke of his wife, an OU mathematics major who graduates next year.
Others on the board are: Mrs. Glen Brown, Mrs. Helena Guernsey, and Mrs. Lee John-s(m, all of Rochester; Dr. June Gabler, Bloomfield Hills; and Binnin^uun residents Mrs. Wal-Jackson, Mrs. Gladys Rapoport and Elizabeth Wright, n aocial worker and continuum sr volunteer placement ad-
Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Kuper-pnen are also on the board.
Goal of the nursery program, believed unique for this area, covered succinctly in Mrs. Kuperman’s concluding r e-marks: “We wanted to avoid being just a baby sitting service; that’s why we’re glad to have the university Involved. We feel the Idan Is a service to both moQier and child.”
The cotton plant yields ITS pounds of seed with Mch 100 pounds of fiber.
A Beauty Hint
Margaret Merrll advises that it is quite simple for every woman to promote an English countryside complexioa Her hint to gain a peachea-and-cream loveliness is to damp a cloth with cold water from your refrigerator and imss it over your face for a few minutes once or twice a day. Then, to hold the good of the complexion beautifying cold water smooth on a little tropical oil of Olay. This oil is rather scarce and eq>eii-aiye but your drug store abould be aMe to get you a small siqiply.
TWO-PIECE
SUITS
w
Gay Tapestry Print
1288
The BELOVED PRINT SUIT, cool cotton and classic . . . now In darkione printo, happily non-wrinkle for all your summer travels. ‘Sizes 8 to 16.
Sportswear — Main Floor
'sV,
\
"V.,
THg PONTJAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE lOM

town
taupes by sue brett
bring a smashing new shade to summer, make a beautiful transition into fall. We show just two from our collection ... styling in linen-look rayon:
crisp, cool, casually luxurious.
(Above) The sleeveless hipster with panel front skirt piped in
black at the sleeves, neckline, and around the hip. Sizes 5-15, $15.
(Below) The jacket dress with patent-trinHmed patch pockets, black-piped sleeveless jacket.
Sizes 5-15, $20.
I (Nm/l
Ofi on a honeymoon after Saturdtm vows and reception in the First Church of God are Gary James Wells and his bride the former Jean Ogans. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ogans of Mount Clemens Street and Mr. and Mrs. James M. WeUs of Peacock Street. The tinde’s colonial gown combined white^or-gama and ChantiUy lace. Attendants at the rite performed by Rev. Otis Burger were Dorothy Ogans, Undo Quick, Barbara Hughes; also Harry Edwards, Bruce Weber and Larry Gilbert.
RICHARDS
BOYS’ and filRLS’ WEAR
NiWES SWUTSNIim
The Pontiac Mail
The Daniel Lucius Millers (Gloria Jean Finley) are in northern Michigan after recent vows and reception in the Seymour Lake Methodist Church of Ortonoille. Their parerds, all of Seymour Lake Road, are the Arthur R. Finleys and the Ernest D. Millers. Attending the bride who was gowned in white orgama and ChcmtiUy lace over tulle, were Mrs. Richard Finley and Mrs. Jerome Wojtaszak, Arthur R. Finley Jr. was best man with Jerome Wdjtaszak, usher.
Newlywed Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin John Osti (Christina Frances Boemer) left for Mackinac Island after recent vows before ftev. Walter J. Burke in St. Patrick’s Church. They greeted guests in Pirw Knob Resort. Parents are the Robert C. Boemers, Oxbow Lake Road, and the Benjamin Ostis of Allen Park. The bride chose white organza and lace over taffeta. Attendants were Mrs. Daoid Prosak, Jane Boemer, Lorraine Osti; Patrick Beemer, Michael Boemer and Robert Sabo.
Sandra Sue Jackson wore ChantiUy lace over whUe taffeta with English iUusion veil for vows to WilUam F. Phillips of Monroe Street, Saturday, in the First Baptist Church. Rev. Robert Shelton officiated and reception followed in the Amvets HaU. Parents of the couple at Niagara for a honeymoon are the Bitty M. Jacksons, Irwin Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Phillips of Oakdale, La. Attendants were Kay Bailey; George Steinbeck,
{/ Jackson and Jon Shear-
After their recent vows and reception in the Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church, the junior Frederick William Garchows (Brenda Joyce Greer) left for a northern honeymoon. Parents are Mrs. John E. Greer, Melrose Avenue, the late Mr. Greer, and the Frederick Garchows of First Avenue. Venice lace trimmed the bride’s gown and train of white crystalite. Attendants voere Mrs. Gerald White, Darlene ond Nadine Garchow; James Hunt, Fred Kem and Donald Glowaz. The bridegroom attends Eastern Michigan University.
Lola Marie Rea of Norton Street chose a blue linen suit for her marriage to Elton A. Graham of Elizabeth Lake Road, Saturday, in the Birmingham Unity Center. After a reception in the Beverly Hills home of Mrs. Mary Morse, the couple left for a Niagara honeymoon. Their parents are Mrs. Estelle Rea, Sanderson Street, Sylvester Rea, Vrdon City, Tenn. and the late Jeff Grahams of Haiiti, Mo. Mrs. Robert Olds and Jack Carney attended the couple. Rev. Russell Smith performed the ceremony.
Protect your clothes fnan cosmetics. For ezamide, be sure deodorants are dry. And don’t aw)ly perfume or cologne directly to ,a garment.
C. R. HASKILL STUDIO
Has Photographed Over 2000 Weddiiifcs. May We Make Your Picture*?
Price Includes: a Picture for Pres*
•	Just Married Sipi
•	Wedding: (iue»t Book
•	Miniature Marriuce Certificate
a Rice to Throw
Mrs. Jerry W. Dny 1 Mt. Clemens St.
**Swv7<A4iic*iii ■ nUJNt: U4TKI-
FE 4-0553
Seek the Unusual for Father This Year
By JEANNE NELSON Scout around fw the unusual this year fM* dear old Dad. Gifts need not be the same neckties, shirts and socks of years phst Accord to his personality, a wide selection of gifts is available. We ran across some of the newest fashions from Carnaby Street for the more stout-hearted.
Belts of paisley patterns measure two. and three inches wide and are worn with matching “Ringo” caps and high-boy dress shirts.__________
Carpet Paths and Spots Easily Removed.......... or
clean carpet wall-to-wall. Safe Blua Lustre re-brightena colors, leaves nap flnffr. Rent aasr-to-nse elec-
If he loves to fish, have the kids give him packages of “Wiggle Worms,’’ four to the package at a mere 50 cents per.
Yachting caps at $1 can make him feel like a real skipper even in an eight-foot pram.
Sometimes fathers are conservative and proper. That being the case, what about a London Fog umbrella? It’s awfully British of course. This runs about $6.95.
On die other hand, if he identifies with the golf set, an electric putting cup with a “no-pcek” bell would be a safe bet.
Also for the golfer is the “Fairway Brush.’’ This isn’t really what you think.


PONTIAC MALL Shop Every Nit* 'til 9
PICK YOUR SUMMER DRESS
•	Shirtwaist • Shaolh„.» , .
•	Full Skirt • Pleated Skirt
•	Arnel-Jersey • Dacron/Cotton
•	Whipeream Crepe
•	Prints • Checks
•	Pastels • Colors
$1495
Nome your favorite style . . . find it here ... all are excitingly designed for a foshionoble summer . . . gather a wardrobe of pretty dresses at this outstanding pricel

We Invite You to Open an account or
USE MICHIGAN BANKARD OR SECURITY CHARGE


One simply doesn’t go around with a three-inch brush smoothing out 240 yards of grass. But one can clean club heads with it. This runs about $1.25.
Make him feel like a big wheel with an American Roulette game. Who needs Las Vegas when this is available St $4.95?
You’ve heard of ‘‘Granny’’ dresses, well now it’s the “Granny” shirt. PricM wi these start at $4.96.
For the beach this summer, surprise him with a pair of “Baggies.” These are the newest in swimwear. They come in long or short versions made of splashy prints with drawstring waists and full legs.
Terry shave coats at $6 make a practical gift. A small-
er Version called the wrap retails for about $3.
SCENTED WASHCLOTHS
Scented paper washcloths for traveling mi^t be a novel gift idea. Speaking fragrances, have you noticed the upswing in colognes, aftershave lotions and talcs on the market?
The LPG jacket folds up into a square plastic enveloj^ for easy carrying or storage. Made of nylon it sells for about $11. Great ((W boating or golfing.
A 25pound bag of crab grass killer is a bargain at 97 cents. Or garden tools might be appreciated — anything from a hoe to a ride ’em power lawnmower.
If you’re really stuck f(w a gift idea go ahead and toy a tie. The patterns and sizn are definitely new this year.
FOR DAD! . . .
•	Calendar
•	Wrist Alarm
LE OOULTRE ^
Far lh« man who imikM the most of hit tiino, UCouhrt't nowoit colnnclar alarm watch. Snif-changing cainndar, and faithful alarm to ramind of nvary oppointmmt. All-Proof* prettettd against
moittura, dust and shock. $99.50
No Monsy Down — Convenient Terms
/ tpalionMarmMioNAMa 108 NORTH SAGINAW	FEB-tTu
■■	"■ V > . ■
- "A


m:
THuafiPAK, june la, loee
B- T
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunic« Farmer
Dew Buniet Fwnwr:
^ Hoar can tixM of os wbo don’t go out much havo«tfae ftm o( making a glamorous dress (or a summer party and yet get more than a one-time wewing out of it?
Mrs. H. W.
Dew Mrs. M. W.f
TMa isn’t too much of a problem if you will remember (hat even the most simple clothes can be perfect for a glamorous evening, provided you choose a lovely color and accessorise it accordingly.
I prefw a dress with simple lines, either with or without a waistUde seam — and semi-fitted: A low neddine in front and back will also make it more festive.	“
A very clever idea is to make a simple sailor type collar to fit ever the dress and cover the low neckline. 'Hiis really is what I call donble-dnty!
Another great idea that someone gave me (and she didn't give me her name) is to sew a small magnet at the center of the collar and sew another magnet to the lining of the dress so the two match up to each other. Ihe magnet will keep the coUw in place without snapping. This could be done tront and back. Try it!
TRAVEL CLOTHES
T simply must share my exciting news with you. I’m going on my first trip to Europe next month. It all happened so expectedly and the trip was almost made to order for me.
It’s a fashkm tour, a stu^ oi the important Fashion centers of Europe. I’ll be knee deep in textile mills, designer workrooms, etc. Naturally, 111 let you in on all of the new techniques I learn from the famous couturiers.
Another real thrill for me is that six my former students (each one an excellent seamstress) have offered to make me a complete ensemble. I spent days planning colors and versatile fabrics that mix and match. We’re having a ball doing the work together I
I’ll be writing a diary of events beginning now and will tell you all about everything from time to time. I’ll tell you about a conq>lete ensemble, explaining colors, styles, and (abmg with sketches) will show you how you can have 4 or 5 changes with one coat.
If you have any helpful tips up your sleeve, please write to me immediately, and tell me about them. All this material should be very helpful to others who want advice on what to wear.
Dear Eunice Farmer;
When you talk about setting in sleeves, you say the sleeve should be at least 1 inch larger than the same area of your garment How can you get it to fit without having gathers in the sleeves?
Mrs. L. E. B.
Dear Mrs. L. E. B.t
When pinning sleeve into armhole, ease sleeve over your fingers and pin on the sleeves thenuelves. It’s easy to get the ease fitted in without gathers.
If you would like my leaflet, “All About Sleeves,’’ please send a self-addressed, stamped envelope with 10 cents to Sew Simple with your request. At the same time, be sure to include your sewing questions-and any helpful advice we can pass on.
Robert E. McGowan of Valencia Street, playing Tom Wingfield in Oakland University’s production of
“The Glass Menagerie,” argues with Merle E. Niemi of W<irren, who portrays his sister, Laura.
m Old ?
Couple Wed jn Baptist Rite
Mrs. Ivan Royal of Birmingham and Russell R. High of Union Street were wed recently in Birmingham’s First Bapti^ Church. ^
Ruth C. Lewis attended her mother and the groom’s son, Gerald S. High
of Hillsdale stood as best man for his father.
After a reception in the church parlors, the couple left on a honeymoon throi^ the southern states and Florida. They will reside in Birmingham.
Cosmetic firms are having great success with sUvered l^wticks and nail polish. Today the 1966 look is shimmer frmn powder base to blusher to eye shadow to nail polish. This is a far cry from the silver beauty patches Marie Antoinette had to paste on her dieeks, chin and shoulders. It’s fun to experiment with these products.
Fashkm makes the silvery look available to the leaders of chic in specially treated and dyed plastics, leathers and fabrics, dresses of silvery plastic discs, and silver raincoats.
rti ★ ★
It seems appropriate that spring is-the season chosen to promote the s i 1 v e r e d look since there are so numy June weddings just around the corner. The Sterling Silversmiths of America, a manufacturers association, has just come up with a fascinating survey and some historical facts about silver which I found interesting.
Primitive peoples had It easy when it came to choosing wedding {vesents. They just picked up a few clam shells or coconut shells from the beach and iwesented them. Table flatware consisted of the fingers. As civilization progressed, spoons were made of wood and then of iron. Later, if you were rich, you could have flatware made of ivory or gold.
SIGN OF WEALTH
Silver in clothing has always been a sign of wealth, since metallic thread was expensive. Filigrde caps and nets for the hair were made of silver thread and robes, gloves
and shoes, were heavily embroidered with silver. Fine fans had veins of silver and walking sticks had silver hilts. Silver buttons were a sign of affluence.
So much money flowed out of France to hnport gold and silver cloth that Cardinal Richelieu banned it to all but the royal family.
★ w w
I found the Sterling Silversmiths of America’s survey enlightening because we are likely to think that men do not really care about candlelight, lovely china, silver, or any other such gracious accessories to daily living.
To the contrary, the survey showed that they enjoy all of these even when the boss isn’t coming for dinner.
Try This Method
\
Win With Compliments
Five largest outlets for cotton are trousers, shirts, sheets, towels, underwear.
Mr. and Mrs. Albin Hus of Troy announce the engagement of their daughter, Stisan Marie, to Robert Schwerin, son of the Howard Schwer-ins of York Street, Avon Township. The bride-elect is a freshman at Eastern Michigan University.
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Z414:N0rmat., aged 17, is the disconsolate coed who was a onedato fkqi>!
She was goo^i looking and came from a prominent fam-Uy.
But still rite couldn’t get boys to ask for second dates.
And the chief reason was her intense preoccupation with self!
She tooted her own horn by boasting about herself and her family’s many accomplishments.
Although she did this in the hope of making her boyfriend want to have another date, siich self-^ advertising ually works reverse.
my “(Compliment Club,’’ which is an organization I launched among my college students at Norttiwestem University.
★ ★ ★
Therein you are to pay 3 sincere compliments each day, offering one to each of 3 different people.
But in Norma’s case, 1 suggested she pay 3 conq>Uments to her escort cm her very next date.
“IXm’t toot your own horn,’’ I warned, “but toot the boy’s bom by praising him.’’
Nonna did so.
“You are such a good driver,’’ she began, “that I never feel nervous with you at the vdJoeL’*
This was true, but something she had never mentioned before.
He brightened perceptibly and smiled.
Remember, girls, a smile is a compliment, too, though of of the non-verbal sort.
Smiles are simply compliments in the sign language!
So Norma’s escort tooted her horn immediately via his sipile.
“wiiere’ll we go tonight?’’ he then iqquired. j
“You’re the boss,’’ she said, “so Whatever you like I’ll enjoy, too.’’
IT WORKED
His chest swelled as he grinned broadly!
For all men want to think they are the boss man ia the eyes of their girlfriend, even though she is deftly running the show.
it it if
And that’s exactly what Norma was doing.
“Dr. Crane,’’ she said later, with starry eyes, “I can’t understand how blind I have been all through high school.
“Why, I used to worry over bow to impress a boy.
★ * *
“So I’d try to show off and boast aboqt myself and my parents, thinking if I was important, then he’d want another date.
“But it always worked out theof^ite.
it	it	-k
“And now,	all	I	need	do	is
praise my escbrt and he thinks I am wonderful!
“On this very first date I used your ‘Compliment (Club’ method, we had a jolly time.
W	it	it
“And it was without	strain
or effort. Conversation flowed along of its own accord.
“He has asked me for a second date and I know he means it.’’
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THE PONTIAC PRES3. THURSDAY, JUNE |6, 1066
C-^1
Detroit Rallies for 11*7 Victory Over Red Sox
Norm's Doublo'^ives ^ngals Lead in 9th; Al Hits Milestone
BOSTON W - Norm Cash hammered a two-run double in the ninth famine ^ a rai layed game last night to break a 7-7 tie and help the Detroit Tigers to an 11-7 victory over the Boston Red Sox.
Then Al Kalfaie, who got his 2,000 hit earlier in the game, drove in two more runs with a home run against the left-field
See KaHac Stary Page C4
The last-idace Sox conceded four runs in tho first inning ofl the moist, high-sewing encounter.
Kaline’s bloop single brought in one run and a Jim Nwthrup double scored two more.
PLAY RESUMES The contest was delayed 21 minutes by rain before it started, and underwent a 53-minute Interruption during the Tiger’ first.
Tournament Starts Today
Nicklcius Likes U,S, Open Links
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Long hitting Jack hHcklaus, already the 1966 Masters dia^ on, is the favorite in the $150,000 National Open Golf Tournament which started today, and it was fine with him.
While some others omaplained
bade to town Wednesday and could bring changed course con-ditkms every day d this 72-hole event as the moisture seeps back into the earth.
(Mympic Club course, the 36-yeuH)ld fixmi Cohimbus, Ohio, termed it “awfully good and one of tbe best gdf courses in the
defending
Gary Player and former Arnold Palmer tabbed Nicklaus the man to beat and tbe Las Vegas odds listed him a 9-2 favorite to fids field of 133 pros and 13 amateurs.
I HEAT WAVE
After a record heat wave, the normal San Francisco fog crept
With the hot wediiv early In the weak, file five-iach roo|^ ’t sewn BO tough to manyi but Niddaus war^, “tt come back when it gets wet. Just see udut happens to it'* Many, including host pro Kyle Burton, say a long bdl will be at a disadvantage md must pfa^ defensive golf ovw this tight layout <f 6,727 yards with par 8M5-76.
“H^ash,” answered Njck-laus. “If you hit ki^ straight you have an advantage. If you don't hit straight, you have problems."
Bad news to the others
That was the course near Pittsburgh where big Jack beat Palmer for the 0^ title in 1962. Nicklaus admitted he hasn’t been putting too well His reaction to the favorite’s lie was, “It won’t make a bit of difference once we hit the first tee, will it?"
AFTER Nfc CROWN Sentimental favorite Ben Ho-_an, seddng his fifth National Open title at 53, returns to the scene whero he lost his bid for No. S in a fdayoff to virtually unknown Jad( Fleck in 1965.
Hogan sayh he isn’t playing too well. Fiedk says virtually
When iriay resumed. Bill Freehan’s single scored Northrop with ran No. 4.
nie Red Sox picked up a run in the first and added three in the third as Tony Conigliaro hit his 11th homer and former Tiger Gem-ge Smith connected for his first oi two homers.
The two teams traded runs in the seventh — Detnut on a one-out homer by EHck Mcauliffe, and Boston on a bases-loaded walk issued by Fred Gladding. HORTON TIES GAME With Detroit trailing 7-6 in the eighth, Willie Horton unloaded his fifth home run of the season with Kaline on base to tie the score.
The two teams meet again this afternoon with Denny McLain pitching for Detroit against Roliie Sheldon of the R^Sox.
DITROIT
BOSTON
MAullfft 3b	4 2	11	LCrMm cf	3
Wood 2b	4 2	1 0	Fey 3b	4
Trcewikl 2b 0 0 0 • Yitrmskl It S Cash lb	5 2	2 2	Contglaro rf	4
Kalina cf	4 3	3 3	Scott 1b	5
Northrvp rf	5 1 1 2	Jones 2b	5
WHorton If 5 12 2 GSmIth ss 5 Freehan c	3 0 11 Ryan c 3
Oyler ss	4 0	0 0	Thomas ph	1
Sparma p	1 O	0 0	Lonborg p	o
Pena p	1 0	0 0	Stange p	^
MFarlana ph 1 0	0 0	McMahon p
1 0 0 0 P
Sherry p Total 30111111
I I 0
Total
ueireu ........ .* 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 4-11
■aotan ..........103 git 1*“	‘
E-McAuline (2), Jonas, G_________..
DP-Dalrolt 1, Boston l. LOB-Oetrolf 4, Boston 12.	2B—Northrup,	*"
Kaline, Cash. HR—Conigl G.SmIth 2 (5), McAulltfa (7)
(»).
R ER BB S
Southern Cal Eyes Buckeyes
Ohio State Barely Avoids NCAA Upset
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Don’ count out Southern California’s four-time champions in this 20th NCAA baseball tournament.
Rod Dedeaux, USC’s canny 51-year-old coadi, has his ace pitdier, 15-game winner John Stewart, rested and ready to hah unbeaten Ohio State in tonight’s big fourth-round gaine, starting at 5:39 p.m., CST. jOhio State’s Big Ten champions were nearly trifHlied by un-herakd St John’s of New Yuk Wednesday night, but pulled out an 1-7 vii&tory with two runs in file ninth on a squeeze bunt and error wifii the bases loaded.
Marty Karow will come back with Mike Swain, fa 6-foot4 sophomore who beat CNdahoma State Mmiday. Karow’s ace, Steve Arlin, 26, who beat USC Tuesday, pitched the ninth to wrap up the victory over St Jidm’a.
Oklahoma State, whidi elfani-nated Texas 3-1 bdiind chunky Jdm Pierce, will send Laiy Burchart, hard-throwing Burchart, hard-throwing sophomore, against St Jirfin’s in the 6 p.m. game.

a in. sNitwgi (S), wi»
LOOKING nr OVER - Jack Nicklaus strikes a thoughtful pose as he looks over a putt during tuneup round yesterday at Olym-
pic Club in San Francisco. Jack____________
his game for the U.S. Open which started today. Nicklaus is favored to take the title.
Braves Get Jay
Traders Nip Deadline
By The Associated Press The Atlanta Brvrw, major disai^intments in the National League pennant race, obtained pitchors Joey Jay and Do^ Schwall in separate transactions shortly bef<M« Wednesday midnight’s major league baseball trading deadline.
The Braves acquired Jay fr(»n Cincinnati in exchange for flank Fischer, another ri^t-hander, and then |»cked up Schwall, also a ri^t-hander, from Pittsburgh for soutl^w Billy O’Dell.
New York Mets. The setback dropped the Braves into eighth place.
No cash was involved in the transactions, the third and ijiourth of the day.
DEAL WITH YANKS Earlier, the New York foams completed their first deal ever when the Mets purdiased veteran [dtdier Bob Friend frmn the Yankees for thq $20,000 waiver price and a minor league player to be named later.
O’Dell was the losing pitcher Wednesday night WfiiH||AtIanta dropped a 5-4 decision to the
Takes Referee Post
The National Ififle Association of America, the governing body of rifle and pistol diooting in the United States, has appointed Lt Edward H. Crowthers of file Pennsylvania State Police Crime Laboratory to serve Official Referee of the 1066 National Police Pistol Qiampion-shipa to be fired on fiiO ladtaBa Ifafirerstfo combat pistol on June 16-17.
The Mets also asked waivers on first baseman Dick Stuart for the pmpose of givfa« -hfan Ws nconditional reirasefT Jay, who has won six games and lost two, had a 21-10 mark for Cincinnati in 1961, He is 30 years (dd. Fischer, 2-3 fills year, is 26. O'DeU’s 1966 maiic is ^.S and at 33 years of age, he’s five years older Qian Sdiwall. Tbe latter has won three games and drO{g)ed two.this season.
A Pirate spokesman said fiiat Atlanta President John McHale had called Pittsburgh General Manager Joe Brown a few days ago and asked if .Schwall were
night McHale reached Brown tai Columbus, Ohio, and asked fix- Schwall. This time Brown agreed to let Schwall go.
O’Dell will be the only southpaw in the Pirates’ bidipen. A Pittsburgh spokesman^id fiiat the club had been shopping ground for a left-handed reliever.
Friend, a 35-year-old righthander, had a 1-4 record for tbe Yanks, who purchae from the Pirates last winter. He has won 101 National League games.
Stuart, 33, was batting only .218 with four homers for tbe Mets- T3iey.:gpquirad.lifan iewn ................, February.
Brown, at fiiat tbne, said be wasn’t. But late Wednesday
LONDON (AP) - Davis Cuppers Dennis Ralston and Marty Riessen carried American hopes Wednesday into the quar^-fi-nals of the London Lawn Tournament — the last warmup event before WimbledoD.
U.S. Open Breaks Up Winning Family Team
Fr^ W-SHnnlnB. SB. L-3«4^RenD,
Pontiac’s Gene Bone teamed with his son. Gene Jr., last year in winning the Osittun’s Father-Son Golf Tournament at Carl’s Golfland, but ttte senior Bone is hoping he won’t have to defend tbe title Sunday.
It’s not fiipt he doesn’t want to play with Gene Jr., but just that he’s hoping he’ll do wtil in the U. S. Open whidi began today in San Francisco.
Gene Sr. ii ia the Open linenp, and if aO gaes well, he hapfs to he an hand far fta wrapnp at the Open an Snn-day.
If he’s stiU in ’Frisco, he’U miss the Second Annual Os-mun’s outing, slated for Sunday at Cart’s.
♦ W fa*
The Osmun tournament is open to fathers and sons, who play nine boles over the par3 course. Both hit drives on each bole, then seled tbe best drive and play alternate shots.
Thm is no entry fee for the tounimiient. Coofestanta may obtain eiRry blanks at Oamun’s Men Stares, downtown Pontiac and at Tel4iuroii Shopping (Center. Some 215 foaina are expected to enter.
2 U.S. Netters Take Matches in Lawn Meet
Calif,, scored two victories on a hot afternoon, despite erratic form.
First he cctoi^deted a 138, 36, 7-5 trinmidi over Ken Fletcher, of Australia, in a matdi started Tkiesday and halted Iqr dartc-ness. T^ be came from bdiind to defeat Ron Holmberg of Dallas, Tfax., 34, 33, 36.
Ralston looked sharp in his ittte with Fletdier. But against Holmbng he made a lot or errors. It wasn’t until file final set, when the heavily built Hbiidierg began stowii^ iqi, that Ralston took a grip on tbe match.	,
Riessen, of Evanston, IQ., fiooncod India’s Premjit LaD 3 8,33.
iThe most serious setbadc for e United fitates was the defeat of Clark GTafabner of Beadi-; wood, Ohio, who was downed 3 3, 32 by S3year-old Nicola Me-tangeU of Italy.
his statement, “I’m driving better than any time since Oak-
the greens you have a good chance fw a Wrdle," observed Yenturi who capped h comeback with viefaxY in the 1164 open. Last January, just across Lake Merced from the 01ym[dc Club, Ken won the Lucky International Open, at the Harding Park municipal layout.
He has spent hours this spring studying the Olymidc course which he’s known since teen-age days.
Hills, trees and winds off the Pacific Ocean provide natural hazards for the pros sedcing file |25,000 top award. Nicklaus took them in stride with the comment, “Not mudi you can do lb change those things.”
Asked if he thou^t Ken Yenturi and ’Tony Lema might have an advantage since they are local products, Nicklaus observed, “No, I don’t think so. It depends m how you play four days. If you jday well you win.’’
Greens are small. “If you hit
(Special to The Pontine PrMs) i Three Oakland County Seniors Harold scored medal posifionk in their respeej^ve divisi(xis of the 36jh annual Michigan Senior Golf Association’s Spring tournament at Jackson yesterday.
The 33hole tournament played at Arbor Hills and Country Club of Jackson ended yesterday with Joel Shepherd of Kalamazoo breezing to a 13stroke victory as the overall medalist in the field.
Wednetdar* RetBBt
------j( M. Mlnneion 1-3
Kensit City 5, ChteaB* 4, 2nd Bi ClevtUnd 1. New Ygrti I Biltlmero Y^weatytleii 4 ' TMBira OBINM
Kanui CHy (»aNi>rB BB end Terry et Chlcige CFliam S-1 er John 4-4 Howard M) 2 nW^
BalNmero (Bertalna M) n
5.1, N
'‘gSrWn.WBtB.0N
FrMgyN •anoaa CalHOrnlo ot Karma City, niglit Chicago at Mbumote. night CNvolMd at Wathlngdan, night Detroit at Ntw York, night
He fired a 7375-145 to claim the tourney crown. Jim Sincock of Jackson was runnerup with 7370-155.
In Class D for golfers 6364, J. R. Shields of Red Run took low gross honors with 8370—156, DOUBLE HONORS C. H. Whitefow of Bloomfield HUs took groas and net honors in class C (6560) with 6373-156 aoiiiuo-20 for 130. Infiiesame class Fred Broock of Orchard Lake hod second net with 143.
§ i
WMModay't Raann't 'onclKO 4, Houaton 0 ull 7-t, Philadelphia M
San FranclKO 4
CIncInnall 7-f. P______^ _
Lot Angalai i. Chicago 5
I Atlanta
$t. Louli 1, Pit
N.W York ^(Sij-dW 2-2)
:ionlngar, 5-7) nlgtit Phlladaltola (Short 7-4) at Nottebart 0-1) night '	,	,
PItNburSh (Blow 4-1) at St. Looli
'^hk^’fHandNy 2-S) at Laa AngaMt (Dryidato 4-7), night
FrMori Oan at Atlanta, n
CO at Loa ictMdulad.
_... _ fwl-nighi 'jSflai!S?*nlBht
Track Record
NCAA Meet Opening Today in Indiana
BLOOMING'roN, Ind. (AP) - A reciwd-hreaking spree hi the 45th NCAA Track and Field CSiampionships was expected to be launched today by a 123 pound distance running ma-diine, Gerry Undgrei of Wash-
Undgren, was tabbed to shatter the meet record in the six^le run, only final in the opening of the thi^ day test at Indiana Unhrersity for some 500 of the nation’s best collegiate trade men.
cloaes Satunday Mfornoba, perhaps up to a dozen NCAA records may have tumbled and UCLA probably wiU have dethroned team co-duunpions Southern Caifomia and Oregon.
Most of today’s program was devoted to preUniinaries, featuring worid shot put chain^ Randy Matson of Texas A3M
(d Site Jose State.
But the claa^ event, at about :30 p.m. EOT, was the day’s aly payoff race — fiw aizmlle final in which Undgren was ex-ptoM to break the NCAA mnfc of |7 ndnutes, StJl seconds aet iM^year by Montana’a Doug
Former Open King Forgotten Champ
SAN FRANCTSCO (UPI)
The first impulse is to root fer Jack Fleck and the second la that it wouldn’t do much good until he begins rooting a little bit for himself.
Fleck can never forget he beat the incomparable Ben Hogan in an 13hole playoff in 1955 for the same U.S. Open title and over the same Olympic course that he and 150 others will compete for this year’s championship starting today.
Nor can the spare, solemn-looking 43year-old clnb pro from Iowa ever forget that most people still consider Hogan lost that 1955 Open more than Fl^k won It.
That belief is not true, and Fleck and Hogan both know it, but it bothers the tall graying Iowan to such a point that he even hates to talk about it.
some of the sfanplest questtona with a pdite tat Hunt “no comment," and gantfally acts as if he doesn’t nally care how he does in this one. He’s not fooling anyone, though. He doee c|u% inside.
“The less said about me, the better," he observed, while having his lunch in the clubhouse. “I’d appreciate if nothing was written about me.” Sometimes, in an awkward effort to mask his real feelings. Fleck contradicts himself and it’s obvious to see that many of the things said and writt^ about hjfa 1955 victory Hogan still gnaw away^at him.
“I’m tickled to jnat to’be alive,’’ l^aid at one point. “I’m ^ek^ed to death to be here.” ,
Yet
earM
ctose friend, he had confessed:	“I
Fledc rarely smiles, answers wouldn’t even be here if my [wife hadn’t asked me to try to
Three County Seniors Divisional Medalists
CLAtt 1 iU-tn ,
..na Laka . )IB-32-m ... 0. Thalackar, Orchard Uc. 141-11—143 John McCurrv, Oakland Hlllt 14B-34-144 Burt Shurly Jr., Orchard Lk. 144-IB-144 D. DIckInun, Orchard i -	—
Emil Smilai, Phim Hollow Ed Sampson, Oakland
Hllla .. 172-2B-1S2 Hollow 14B-IB.-IS3 Frad Rollint, Oakland Him	174-24-152
Rdllly Bird, Orchard Laka	17f-2J-151
Orra Crtgo, Oakland Judd, Oakland
Wayne Spade, Oakland Hills Frank Lovell, BIrmInghsm - ■ • - Nr, Plum Hollow
Taytor Paslay, Orchard Laka 144-22-1 J. E. Wallman, Bloom'd HIIN 141-14—145 Nail AAerahall, Birmingham . 172-3S-)45 " Kramar, Oakland Hills I73-2B-145
.	_____________________ 115-34-151
Harold Chilian. Plum Hollow 174-24-152
-....... Plum Hollow 1U-3a-IS3
17I-24-1,'"
Clydt HIggarson, P Ed Proctor, Orcha
Clifford Rugg of Oakland Hills topped the class B division (73 74) with his 81-82-163 gross, but Maurice Cole of Orchard Lake had 146 net wijh his 30 stroke handicap.
William Remmert and Fred Riggin, both of Port Huron, were the class A and AA winners 7379 and over 80) with 174 ahd 188 respectively.
These fare the local senicx scores:
:a 171-24—147
175-22-1 11MB-1„ . 102-32-155 I03-34-IS7 175.14-150
qualify. I was lucky to make it because everyone shot it up.”
The closest thing you get to a laugh from Fleck is when you tell him how much the other pros are complaining about the rough on the course where he made golfing history 11 years ago.
“Rough,” he smiled weakly. “It was 10 times worse in 1955. The only ones who think it’s tougher now are those ''who weren’t here then. I notice the hills are steeper. For me, anyway. And the holes are 3340 yards longer. They’re probably shorter for everyone else."
Fleck claims he never reads the newspapers anymore. Yet, only the other day, he commented dryly to one of his practice playing partners, “I read in the paper where this course is much more difficult than it used to be.”
B. Harman, Orchard Laka 14t-14—U
iMr, Blrmlnfaiam »r, Oakland Hilt
. inG4-1S4 1H4B-157 I IV-3I-UI . 1IMB-14B
Gaorga watnake, Indlanwaed
Howard Gelt, BloomfNId Hilt________	.
Howard Parkar, Foratl Laka 1»5-33—143 Manr Morrt. Oakland HHIr *" •" ■** Frdd MIsial, Birmingham
204-41-745
114-15-144
IW-JO-17*
CLAH C (4540)
C. H. whitalaw, BI'fNId HilN I50.2B-I3O Ford Broock, Orchard Laka . 147-04—14

Paul Ackerman, Bloomflald Harman Arnold, Bloom'd Hll ■■ R. Harman. Orchard ‘
. i’e^% I iia-is-ui
B. Stevens, Fomt Laka ITB-IB-ia
Is 117-30-157
Paul Tishsn. Plum Hallow . ..177-24—153 Laa Morriaon. Plum Holtow Chaatar Calm, Oakland Hll
M. SylvdoNr, Orchard LI__________	__
J. Lang, Bloomflald Hint 1»l-2g-l43 J. Shankstar, Foratf Laka 1»430-144 * Kaaatar, Plum Hollow 127-32-145
Lyla t
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AAaurIca CoN, Orchard Lakd 17405-144 Cliff Rugg, Oakland Hills 143-14-147
Roy Forberg, Plum Hollow 122-34-154 Harold Dittrich. Plum Hollow 1M-25-ia Gl'stona Patars, Plum Hollow 20B-42^ia F. B. Wright, Pina Laka 207-34—171
INTENSE PRIDE To this day, Fleck, a man with intense pride, seems to feel someone Is trying to take that 1955 Open win away from him. No one realty is. No one rea% cam
He wouldn’t admit it to aoy-ae, tat It hurt Fleck de^ly adien not a single galleryite frt-'ong as he went out for his first jxactice round on Monday.
% couldn’t help but notice that mostlif the propie flocked behind Hogan.
Fleck is a man who has handled adversity well during most of his life and it’s rather ironic that he finds it so hard to accept his upset victory over Hogan for what it was.
Ito played well in that Open and certainly deserved to win with his 6$ on the final day and follow-up iso in tbe playoff. Hogan didn’t exactly go to pieces in the playoff. He shot a respectable enough 72.
at SIBIEY'S Miracle Mile
Giving Dad
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White Plains led off with Cart Reed and followed with Dave Jackson (48), Larry James (47.4) and Otis HiU' (47.5).
The second^lace team, Andrew Jackson of New York was
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MildenbergerWins While Crowd Dozes
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) - West Germany’s Karl MUdenberger Used a steady jabbing attach to scfM-e a ISrotmd decision over Yugoslavia’s Ivan Prebeg Wednesday ni^t and successfully defend his European heavyweight .chanyiioo-ship.
There were no knockdowns in the fight and a minimum of action. Twice referee Benny Bril had to urge the fighters to do more punching instead of dancing.
MUdenberger, 28, made Prebeg his 4IMh victim in 54 fights.
Position Name	School	Class	B-T
First Base-Gcrry Imsland	NorthviUe	Sr.	R-R
Second Base-Greg Gromek	B. Brother Rice	Jr.	R-R
Shortstop-Carl Gromek	B. Brother Rice	Sr.	R-R
Third Base-4t Bartkowiak	Avondale	Sr.	R-R
Right Field—Phil Andrews	NorthviUe	Sr.	R-R
Center Field—Mika Bowen	B. Brother Rice	Jr.	L-R
Left Field—Tom Scott	R. 0. Kimball	Jr.	L-R
Catcher-Ted Simmons	Southfield	Jr.	B-R
Pitcho-s—Larry Frye,	Pontiac N(»lhern Sr.		R-R
Steve Evans,	NorthviUe	Sr.	R-R
Jack McCloud,	Wat’rf’d Kettering Jr.		L-L
SECOND ’TEAM			
Position Name	School	Class	B-T
First Base—Kevin O’Connor	B. Brother Rice	Sr.	R-L
SeoMid Base—Tom Allen	Clarkston	Jr.	R-R
Shortstop-Mike Rafferty	B. Groves	Jr.	L-R
Hiird Base—Dick Miceli	Wat’rf’d Kettering Jr.		R-R
Right Field-Bill Oldershaw	N. Farmington	Sr.	R-R
Center Field—Jory Harkey	Wat’rf’d Kettering Jr.		R-R
Left Field—Gary Western	Wate’f’d Township Sr.		R-R
Kim Kezlarian	Bloomfield HUIs	Jr.	R-R
Catcher—Paul Roberts	Pontiac Central	Sr.	R-R
Pitchers—Dan Fife	Clarkston	Jr.	R-R
Bill Burkle	Hazel Park	Sr.	R-L
Bill Spietz	Milford	Sr.	R-R
Cubs Sign Shortstop
SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) — The signing of Bruce Carmichael, University of Sanfa Clara shortstop by the Chicago Cubs for an undisclosed bonus was reported Wednesday.
Keystone Duo Earns Honor
By JERE CRAIG Strength up the middle is paramount to success on the baseball diamond and the 1966 All-County baseball team chosen by The Press reflects one team’s particularly strong point.
Conversation with county coaches;, major leagug scouts and umpires made it clear why Birmingham Brother Rice won its league title in a three-way playoff, reached the semifinals of the Pontiac Invitational Baseball Tournament and the finals of the Detroit Catholic League eliminations.
'The Warriors’ Iwother combination of Carl and Greg Gro-mek is clearly the best of county high school keystone duosr-either individually or coUectWe-ly. Teammate Mike Bowen in
center field Is one of three .400 hitters on the honor squad.
The two Gromeks — sons of ex-Detroit Tiger pitcher Steve-each were .300 hitters and
bined with pitcher-first base-man Kevin O’Omnor and catcher Dave Baughman to put the Warriors’ team hitting mark at .288.
Rangers Expect Lift From NHL Trades
MONTREAL (AP) — TTie hope to do it next year with A New York Rangers, wdio have muscled their way into the Stanley Cup playoffs only once in the past eight National Hockey Leaf^ - .^aeaaMis,.-- apparently
majw assist from a group of tou^, aggressive players.
Orland Kurtenbach, among their four most recent acquisitions, is ranked among theuig teagoe’s b«t THt^figtat^ ers.. He joins the Rangers’ tou^-guy corps whidi alsfK in-
cludes Wingmen Vic Hadfield
and Reg Fleming and defense-man Bob Plager. ^ Kurtenbach, 29-year-okl center, was obtained from Toronto in the NHL’s annual intraleague draft Wednes^.-^ew York also acquired A1 MacNeil, arugged defenseman, from Chicago plus Max Metinsek, a right
Putter Paces WMGA Victor
A red-hot putter carried Mrs. Midge Cova of Novi to her second victory in a row yesterday in the Women’s Metropolftan Golf Association competition.
Playing at Salem Hills, Mrs. Cova turned in a 42-41-83 to pace a field of 84 golfers, and talcing the runner-up spot for the second week in a row was hfrs. Nick Panasiuk of Omstead. Ont., with a 4442-46.
Mrs. Cova used only 28 putts for the round, coming up with nine, (meixitt greens.
‘Mr*. MM9* Co*i, Movt
winger, and Bryan Campbell, a center, from Detroit.
The Detroit Red Wings drafted left winger Ted Taylcn* from Montreal plus center Ray Cullen and defenseman A1 Lebrun fran New York.
Montreal took defenseman Pat Quinn from Detroit And Mike McMahon from the Rangers while the Toronto Maple Leafs picked up forwards Don Blackburn from Montreal and John Brenneman from the R8B-
'■aSv'grjKg-.ji
H‘asa„“rrss:s
™.. McAlplM, S-IMI-- ““ Mr*.aiw1j» Z«im. DWra?

JACKMcCLOUD P, Kettering
O’Connor made the second All-County team as its southpaw h u r 1 e r while Baughman was dose behind Pontiac Cratral’s Paul Roberts in the battle for the second-team catching berth.
Southfield’s Ted Simmons, the coonty’s leading pire baseball prospect, repeat^ as the No. 1 receiver. He and Avondale’s Harry Bartkowiak (third base) are the otheiv-.400 swatters chosen.
Joining Simmons and Greg Gromek as juniors on the top team are left fielder Tom “
INTSa-LAKK ALL-LIAOUa BAI8BALL First Bas«-K*ltli Owrtiw,
All-League Nines Picked
Firsi Base—F»iin	r»,in~ Norths
Sacond Basa-BIII HHI, Waferterd Awp. Shortifop-Joa Durso, Watarford Ti^.* Third Bata—Wayna Johnston, Firmlngton
OuMleld-Chrls Norton, F---------
Gory W------
k King, V
Catchor-MIko Sngarly, Farmington PItchors—Larry Frye, Pontiac Northarn Tim Patrick, Farmington >—Flnishod in Tit with Tony D
c Northern, with Ciass seniority
First Base-Randy Ickhardt, warren C.
of Royal Oak Kimball, Bowen and Kettering hurler Jack McCloud.
The scouts are interested in sU three pitchers: McCloud, a left-hander; Pontiac Northpm’a Larry Frye and Northville’s Steve Evans.
Two 01 h e r Mustangs, right fielder Phil Andrews, and first baseman Gerry Imsland, round out the No. 1 honor list. Defensive ability was an important consideration in selecting both
Wally Boyer, a center alio played for IVironto last season, was (2iicago’s only selection.
The NHL draft price is 880,-000.
Sunday Tilts^t for Postponements
1
dose out the day with an liMnilad Patti
[p.m. encounter.
Gordon Tebo, Wirron Cousino Catchors—Blil Scholes, Madison Mark McQuartar, Clawson Pltchort-Bin KInnio, Warrtn FItigaraM Don Barter, Troy Roy Clason, Madison
Leaguo Champion—Madison (
-TBLCOUIITY__
AI.L-LBAOUa BASIBALL
First Baso-Jay Nash, Watarlord Kattarins John Bryan, Romeo Second Base—Mike Pokornep, Romaa
Puffing Touch Earns Viefory for Teen-Ager
Dan Giroux, Watorford Kattarlng Shortstop—John Welch, L'Anso' Crouse Fronk Payne, Romto Third Base-OIck MIcall, W'tord Kattarlng Ken Wllsex, L'Anse Creuse Outfield—Jerry Herkey, W'tord Kettering Phil Moore, L'Anse Creuse Jim Mklelll, Romeo Jim Sternes, Wetertord Kettering Randy Payne, L'Anse Creuse Brucka MIhelek, Waterford *Ketterlng Catchers—Pat McKenna, Lapaar Bruce Standfast, Romeo PSchers-Jack MeCtoud, W'tord Kettering

Lee^ Champton—Wetertord Kettering
FORT SMITH, Ark. (AP) Judy Jehle, a 17-year-old high school senior from Iilontgomery, Ala., has been scrambling on the fairways to reach the greens but once therf, her putting has been deadly.
Her matdi.with Carol Jean Swensen of Racine, Wla., Wednesday in the 36th annual Trans-Bfissiasippi Women’s Amateur Gdf Tournament was a case in point.
Miss Jehle, who has averaged about 29 putts around here, said Miss Sorensen consistently out-drovO ho- by 29 to 30 yards. She overcame her inefficiency off die tee and woo the match 2 1.
Mrs. Syma, the favorite wrbo is seddng her seventh tournament title this year; advanced with a 2 and 1 victory over Anne HoUier of Opekmaas. U.
Miss Connie Day heat' Joyce Kaanierald ef Detroit, las
Heavy rain has kept Waterford Township Recreation aottr ball teams idle most ot this week so they’ll try to make iqi a few games on Sunday.
In the afternoon Sunday at the Drayton Plains Park, U^keland Pharmacy meets Midget Bar at i 1 p.m. while McAnni^ Auto Sdlea takes on Day’s Sanitary Serviee at i p.m.
Ridiardaoh Iteiry duels Dixit Tool at 7 p.m, and Buckner Fi> year’s runner-up, 4 and 3.
and Midget Bar will Miss Dorotiiy Germain atani-
I Doroti^ Genni PattliSiiock of
Midt.,4aBd3.
Id Wstertord T
OAKLAND A ALL-LSAGUB BASEBALL
Dsve Armstrong, Avondsic
Tim P
Crsig Wadswortti, Lspssr
Vslusble Playsr-Jsck McCloud,
ALL-LlAOUa BASBBALL
TTikd BAtp-Tom Stsrr, B'lism Ssshelns QwlfltM-Tem Scott, Royal 0*k KlmbsS MIko Kuhns, Southflsld Tarry Mangrum, Fsrndal* Catetwr-Tsd Simmons, SoultifIsM Pltchsrs—Dick Montgemsry, B. SsahoHw
Thn Burch, Fsrndal*
Blit Burkls, Haiti Park Laagua Chsmplon-ffazal Park d-t) NORTHWIST SUBURBAN
ALL-LBAOUa BASIBALL First Basa-BIII Bowk - -	■
Man Sherman, Dak
Raftorty, B'ltikigham 6 1,^ Dttrolt Thwrgon
Paul Santangttak Datralt Thurtian Tot Stafford, Wayna John Olann Cateter-MIka Stachurakl, Lla. Pranklto rikters-Lairy Runai, Livonia Franklin
B 1B-1)'
Walled Lake Horseman Gets University Post Richard L. Oiamberlaki,
riding instructor for the past ■ “	“	18 M
year at the Centaur Farnia Walled Lake, has been appointed to a new post at Lawrence University.	3
Tbq Canton, N. Y., school to»* day named him acting managr er and Instructor at Ha naw riding complex.

•iX
I
THE PQSTIAC PRE3S, THUBSDAY, JUNE Id, I960
C—S
■'ll
Bullpen Providing Leading Orioles With Airtight Relief
By the AsNciated	iPow
BaltiiDore Manager Hank mor Bauer probably can’t wait to Bni yank his next starting pitdier.
TIm (Mdes’. elite bullpen corps bu stretched its week-long perfect game to U M inning and the fay things are going, Bauer cah poiilt to just about aiqr of his relipf {dtdiers
1 tagged htamert for Battl>|came on to end the rally. I Whitfield Ut his fourth hoin«r| Lew Krauise made hte firstiln the test nine games. Bertifour-hitter in his major leaguel The Angels completed the that built 40 early lead Luis Aparido stretched his in eight games against the Yan- start of the season and limited Campaneris’ two-nia lingle in debut and drove in a run with a sweep with Joe Adcock's pinch the Setters rallied for hitting streak to 16 games, kog- kees this year as the Indians Chicago to five hits over seven the sixth deiivered the decidingl,ingie as California ripped Nfin- hit threeron homer in the I. runs in te sixth, knocking est in the majors this year, kept pace with the fironUunnlnglnnlnfB as the Athletics handed'rans.	jnesota in the first game of their'eighth inning earning the vlcto-
Bifflker before Drabowte^iwith a flnl inOing double. lOiiolea tqr broting New York. |fte White Sox their ei^th lossi Rookie Clyde Wri^t pitched aldoubleheader.	'ry for veteran Lou Burdette.
d get a hitless Job. doe Drabowsk/tack eat 3 U inning stint
/tacked on the I inning stint Wednesday night when he saved Wally Bunker’s sixth victory as the American League standing Orioles downed Washington 64.	|
AntnOBT REUEP	j
Before Drabowsky, rookies Eddie Watt, and Gene Braben-der and veteran Stu MOUer had ideced together 6 1- 3 perfect innings over five games.
Bauer has to stop and think to remember the last time he didn’t get an airtight reUef job.
‘Tve got a heckuVa bullpen,” Bauer smiles. “I can pull anyone of them and get a good joh (tone. With the exc^on of Watt and Brabender, all th rest are seasoned ball players. I can bring them in under fwessure and they dem’t get shook."
The Orioles’ victory kept their lead at one game over Cleveland whidi unleashed Yankee-killer Fred WhitQeld and beat New York 66.
California swept a double-header from Minnesota 8-1 and 6^ and Kansas City edged Chicago 54 with file second game of the doubleheader posttxmed by rain.
Andy Btdiebarren and Boog
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WSmIth If	4	110	Rollino 3b
Rtichardi If	1	0 0 0	Oliva cf	^	-
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Pistons Sign Diamond Ace
DETROIT (AP) - Ron Reed, who earned a promotion recently in the Atlanta Braves’ minor league baseball system, signed^ his 1966-67 contract with the Na-! tional Basketball Association’s Detroit Pistons Wednesday.
fiead^the Pistons’ third .draft selection in 1965, avm-aged 7.5 points in his first NBA seflson in 196546.
The Braves moved him tO| their Class AA farm at Austin in the Texas League 10 days ago{ after he fashioned a 5-2 pitching record at Kinston, N.C.
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THE PCBjfTlAC PRESS, THUBSDAY, JUNE !«, IBM
Cords' Gibson in 100th Win
Bjr the AiNdatoi Pran It was in the cards for Bob Gibaan to post hb 100th victory But can tba St Louis aca be-come the Natioiial League’s new stiikeont Unf?
A lO^pearokl right-hander apparently reaching his peak, Gibson stepped up to the 100> victory gateau Wi ' night when he pHdied hitter in the Cardinals’ 1-0 victory over PittdNirgh.
It was only natural that Gib-aon, one of the league’s top pitchers, eventually post victory No. 100, and it may be just natural for the fireballo’ to take a shot at dethroning Saixly Koufax as the NL’s No. 1 strikeout artist.
♦ * ★
By striking out eight Pirates, Gibson ran his total for the season to 128 in 126 innings, or just over one an inning. That's by far his best ratio ever. KoUfax, meanwhile, is running stioond with 117 strikeouts in 117 1-3 innings, his usual one-an-inning clip. '
AHEAD OF SANDY While Gibson remained ahead of Koufax, Willie Mays closed in on Ted Williams, moving to within one homer of third place on the alltime home run list by hitting No. 529 of his career San Francisco’s 4-0 victory over Houston.
a ★	★
Elseudwre, the Dodgers stayed two games back of the Iront-running Giants with a 6-S vktmy over the Chicago Cubs, the New York Mets edged
Philadelphia 7-0 and »«.
The Giants collected all their nms on homers with Tom Haller connecting in the fifth inning and Mays and McCovey hitting consecutive shots in the eighth, a ★	★
The Dodgers trailed the Cubs 4-1 before they put It i a fivemn fifth inning uinising.
The Braves took a 4-3 lead in the eighth on Felipe Alou’s ond homer of the game but the Mets won it in the ninth when singles by Ed Brosoud and Billy Murphy, a throwing error by Ted Abernathy on Ron Hunt’s bunt and a sacrifice fly by Ken Boyer produced two runs.
------- LO« ANeSLBS
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Schedule Makeups for City Softball
Local Dog Club Hosts Sunday Fun Match
Three dates are necessary to make up last night’s city men’ softball rained out games.
★	★ w
The Bud and Lous’ Bar-Motorcar Tiransport game will be 8:30 p. m. t(»norrow at Beaudette Park, following the 7 p. m. makeup of Tuesday’s Orchard
Chow enthusiasts are invited________^
to the Michigan Chow Chowi|^3jig^Bo(, and Lark’s game, aub’s Fun Match to be held’
Sunday at 2 p.m.
All dogs to be entered must be registered by 1:30 p.m. on that day. A fee of $1 will be charged for each entry.
The Ru-Bil Kennels, located at 1750 Ormond in Highland, will host the show.
L&S Standard and Local 653 will play 8:30 p.m. Sunday at Northside Park; while the two Slow Pitch games (MGM Cleaners-Shales Lounge vs. National Cash Register, and Pontiac Press vs. Artco) will be Sunday night, June 26 at Northside.
Ryun in Mile Run
NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Ryun, the 10-year-old University Of Kansas ^^ster, is eligible to try for another sub four-mimite mile at the National AAU Track and Field CSiampi-on^p here June 25-26, thanks ta^ federal mediatim panel.
'hie Amateur Athletic Union had threatened to ban Ryun and other athletes who had competed in the U.S. Track and Field Federations! National meet at Terre Haute, Ind., last weekend.
IGNORE DEMAND The USTFF, an arm of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, had ignored an AAU drnnand on the eve of the meet thltlf i^Iy fdf AAIT sottoliohT The five-man panel, headed
by Theodore Kheel apd appointed by Vice President Hubert H. HumjArey to settle the longtime AAU-NCAA feud, asked the AAU Wednesday not to pra-alize file athletes who participated in the Terre Haute meet. The AAU agreed.
The National AAU meet, to be held at Randalls Island, will determine the make-up of the American team for the meets with Poland at Berkley, Calif., July 16-17 and the Soviet Union at Los Angeles July 23-24.
Rifle Association Veep to Talk at Convention
Franklin L. Orth, executive vice president of the 750,000 member National Rifle Association of America, will deliver the keynote address at the afternoon session of the annual convention of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs on June 23.
The convention will be held at Northern Michigan University, Marquette, Michigan.
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A clinic for all persons inter-i ested in umpiring in Waterford Township junior baseball this summer is scheduled for Saturday at 10 a.m. until noon at the’ Drayton Plains Park.
In the event of rain, the clinic will be moved to the CAI buiiding on Williams Lake Road. Road.
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THg .|>ONTlAC FRli;&S, THURSDAY. JUNE 16, me
LOON LAKE ENTRY — One of the entries in Sunday’s races at Loon Lake will be Joe Albee of Dearborn, driving his 280 cubic inch race boat. Heats will begin at noon Sun-
day at the lake on Dixie Highway north of the city. The 4th annual Inboard Regatta is being sponsored by the Marine Prop Riders of Oakland County.
Al Kaline Has Poor Memory
BOSTON (AP) - Detroit’s Al Kaline, a one-time boy wonder, says he has a terrible memory
lie Mays, Hank Aaron, Eddie Mathews and Harvey Kuenn. KaUne leaned into a curve
—except when Jit I domes tOibaU an^ lined a single to left American League piicliers. Tl^e ^center, sewing ^ first of four
record books back him up in the pitching department.
Loon Lake Regatta Draws Top Racers
Kaline joined baseball’s exclusive 2,000-hit club with a broken bat single and then added a i key double and a two-run homer I Wednesday night in helping the Tigers to an 11-7 victory over the Boston Red Sox.
runs in Detroit’s first inning. His double in the eighth preceded Willie Horton’s game-tying homer in that inning. Then, after a twwun double by Norm Cash in the ninth, he cracked his ninth homer of the season and No. 259 of his career.
The Marine Prop Riders will sponsor their 4th Annual Inboard Regatta Sunday on Loon Lake. The races, schooled to begin at noon will run throughout the afternoon. '
Entries from seven states are expected to be on hand for the event.
nie 1964-65 nationar48-cubic-inch class hydrochampion Paul Bauer of Dear Park, Ohio, will be entered, as will Cincinnati’s
Chuck Phyfe, '65 national champ in the 145-cubic-inch class.
Also in contention will be Trenton’s Ed Morgan, five-mild world record holder and\last year’s 225-cubic-inch class' national champ.
SEVEN CLASSES
Seven classes, running from 7-litre down to 48-cubic-inch, are open to racers. Two five-mile heats will be hel^ for each class. Heats will consist of three laps around the 1%-mile course.
‘I honestly can’t remember who the pitcher was when I got my first hit," Kaline said. “In fact, I can’t even remembei; the club we were playing. I have the worst memory in the world —except about pitchers, when it comes to what they throw." BONUS BABY Signed for a reported $35,000 bonus after graduation from high school in Baltimore in 1953, Kaline collected seven hits in 28 times at bat in 30 games with the Tigers that year. As a regular at 19, he hit .276.
Surgery Possibility for Twins' Versalles
PRO DEBUT TODAY-Sharon Miller, 25-year-old school-marm from Battle Creek, Mich., leaves her mobile camper early today just prior to making her professional debut in the MUwaukee Jaycee Golf Open in Milwaukee. Miss Miller, winner of the Michigan Women’s Open Championship for the past two years, virtually lives on the golf course. She travels and resides in the mobile camper. She’s expected to make her debut in Michigan at the Yankee Open July 22-24 at Atlas Valley Country Club near Grand Blanc.
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Shortstop Zoilo Versalles of the Minnesota Twins might have to undergo surgery for a blood clot and tom right shoulder blade muscle.
A Twin sspokesman said Dr. Jan ’nilisch of Mayo Clinic Ordered Versalles to bed after completing his examination Wednesday. Versalles will recuperate at his Bloomington, Minn., home.
The race has been sanctioned Iby the American Power Boat Association and approved by the Michigan State Boating Committee. The Oakland County Water Safety Patrol will be on duty.
Spectator admission to the re-„itta is free but a $2 per car parking charge will be made. Pontiac Metropolitan Club’s Spirit 6 is handling refreshments.
Loon Lake is located on U.S. 10, just north of Pontiac city limits.
Battle Creek Miss Starting on Pro Tour
Balliels Enter Best Ball
Bill Contracts Accepted by 'Men of Milan'
Joe O’DonneU and Bill Laskey,
NOTHING SPECIAL
T don’t have any special goals,’’ Kaline explained. “After all my foot trouble which finally ended in an operation last year, I just want to play in as many games as possible and get a lot of hits. I feel fine now and I think that by playing I can help the club."
Then he became the league’s youngest batting champion by hitting .340 while only 20 in 1955.
“I haven’t thought much about getting 2,000 hits, maybe because I just figured I would," the 31-year-old outfielder said. “When you play as nuiny years as I have you ought to get 2,000 hits.’’.
Kaline, now playing in his 13th full season, was more than a trifle off in his figuring. He joins Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees as the only American League player still active with 2,000 hits.
The National League has Wil-
Open Red Run Tourney
Play opened today in tha 26th Annual Red Run . Invitational
One of Pontiac’s finest father- hand in last year’s play as they
the
Men from Milan, Michi-Golf Tournament at the Royal
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)
land-son golfing acts will move ^onto the tournament stage Sat-jurday in the City Best-Ball out-Jling at Pontiac Municipal Course.
The two are Tom BaUiet
Thirty-nine professional women,
golfers, including a craporation-	u .k »	__
backed Michigan school marm his son, Gary, 15, Iwth of whom making her tournament debut, were named -to the Michigan begin a scramble for a $13,000 PubUnx Golf AssociaUon s Hon-purse today in the 72-hole Mil-lor Roll for 1966 at the group’s waukee Jaycee Open.	I"
Defending champion, Marlene Hagge is hoping to repeat ter
triumph of a year ago, while hard-luck young Judy Tor-luemke is looking for the first tournament victory of her procareer.
spring meeting.
Tom and Gary, who just finished his sophomore year at Avondale High School, will be one of an expected 80 teams in the 18-hole tournament at the 5,689-yard, par-69 coarse.
cut eight strokes off par with a 61.
SECOND PLACE Four strokes back in second place were George Hammett and Paul Bada. Bada later wbn the City Medal Play championship.
The stocky Balliet is one of the brightest young prospects in the state.
He paced the 18-hole qualifying round last year in the City Medal Play qualifying. Gary advanced to the state finals in ithO Junior Jaycee Tournament
Course manager L. C. Barner |in 1965, and he started a bid for 5 said that starting times are i another Jaycee trip by firing a
But Sharon Miller, a Battle;
hisTte£*’for^^^^shoiing^^	Teams may register I one-under-par 70 at Bald Moun-
S hS £e tourer the first by calling Earner at the course, tain Golf Qub Monday to win
The 25-year-old Miss Miller,! The two Balliets held a hot|nament. turned professional with the
today brought to 14 the number of Buffalo Bills veterans under contract for the forthcoming American F o o t b a 1 Leggue season.
O’Donnell, of the U. of Michigan is the Bills’ most versatile offensive lineman, and Laskey is the largest of Buffalo’s linebacking contingent.
“Joe has an ^cellent chance of winning a starting job at guard this season if it comes to pass that we move Al Bemiller back to center,” Head Coach Joe Collier pointed out.
Loss of center Dave Behrman, whose immediate playing future remains In doubt due to a back condition, led to Bemiller moving from his right guard spot to J center and O’Donnell’s insertion^ into the lineup.	i
O’Donnell haf put on 20 pounds (up to 255) since joining .the club two seasons back.
Oak course.
Returning to defend their title are Robert Whiting and Tony Skover. The players will play 18 holes today and 18 each Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
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Game Shortened
'A' Team Gels fiist Win
Talbott Lumber cracked the in column in a rain-shortened city Men’s Baseball League game last night at Jaycee Park, upending winless Evans Equipment, 11-2.
Talbott tallied nine times in the second inning and added two more runs in the third. Only two of the markers were earned as the lumberman needed six hits and four walks to blend with four Eyans’ errprs.
John Smith singled twice to drive in two runs and scored once in the big second inning which also featured triples by Dkk Miller and Bob Gilmore, and Howard McCray’s 466-foot doable.
his first Class A League mound appearance, scattered four hits to get the victory. He was bothered only by Darrel Maying’s two-run triple in the third.
Last night’s regulafly scheduled game between Cranbrook and Booth Homes was rescheduled for 5 p.m. Saturday. The Talbott-Evans tilt was a twilight makeup of Tuesday’s rain-
U. S. Competitor Gains Ground
STOCKHOLM (AP) - John E. duPont, of Newtown Square, Pa., and Atherton, Calif., finished 20th in the riding competition in the International Pentathlon Wednesday and jumped from 29th to 20th in the over-all standings after two days of competition.
Hans Jacobson of Sweden leads in the over-all with 2,312 points. duPont has 1,242. He scored 660 points in the riding event won by P. Paskiewicz of Poland with 1,100 points.
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Doubla — McCray. Triples —
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in - Mauldlng 2; Smith 2, McCray 2, Gilmore, D. Millar. Pitching - Barrick 1% IP, 5 H, 7-2 R-ER, I SO, I W, Dailey 2Vi IP, 2 H, 4m R-ER, 1 SO, 3 Wi “ Millar 4 H, 2-2 R-ER, 4 SO, '3 VI. HBP. Errors - BIcknall, Barrick, Bart-
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/ THE rPONTIAC PBESS. THURSDAY^ JUNE 16. 1966
C-7
Mansfield Proposes Talks on Vief Between Rusk, Red China's Foreign Minister
NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Mike Mansfield proposed today a face-to4ace meeting between Secretary of SUte Dean Rusk and Red China’s Foreign Minister Chen Yi to discuss a peaceful settlement of the Viet Nam war.
The Senate Democratic leader said la a speech prepared for Yeshiva University graduates that the war threats to become in the end a U.S.-Chinese conflict, just as in Korea.
★ ★ ★
“What is needed most, at this time and hi the U^t of that danger, is an initiative for a direct contact between the Peking government and our own
government on the problem of peace in Viet Nam and South-at Asia,” Mansfield said. ‘TWa - problon is of such transcendent importance,” he added, “that it is a fit ques for face-to4ace discussion between China and the United States at ttte highest practkahle level.
MIGHT BE USEFUL “Our secretary ol state, Dean Rusk, confronted the Chinese forei^ minister, Chen Yi, across the conference table at Geneva in lMl-62. It may be that a similar meeting now would be useful in this critical situation.”
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He said such a conference could be confined to the two na-“it could include the nations of the Southeast Aslan mainland since they all lie in the swath of the war’s spreading devastation.”
★ ★ ★
Mansfield said he does not regard the membership nor the mechanics of the conference as inqxirtant.
'Hisfa^ will not be gentle with those vdio pursue the shadow and evade the substance of he said. “It will not view with sympathy those who stand too much on ceremony or who insist too much on face as the price of coming to grips with its profound problems.” NOT OPTIMISnC He said he is not optimistic that any conference with the
Peking Purges Head of School
Educcftor Is Termed Counterrevolutionary
TOKYO (AP) - Another uni,, versitjw head, the rector Nanking, is victim of the purge in Communist China. / Radio Peking announced today that Kuang Ya-rnfa^, Rector of Nanking University; was stripped of all his duties b^ cause of his “ignoble and villainous conspiracy to suppress the revolutionary movement”'in the university.
Kuang’s ouster came after he ‘counterattadced” against students and professors who had accused him of failing to follow the teachings of party (Jiairman Mao Tze-tung, Radio Peking said.
Kuang claimed that his accusers were “reactionaries” and he “pinned the label of antiparty and anti-Socialist on 70 professors and students between June 2 and 5,” Radio Peking said.
‘GRAVE INCIDENT’
1 Learning of this “grave incident,” the Kiangsu Province Communist party exposed i Kuang’s counterrevolutionary “crimes” and decided to oust ihim last Sunday, the broadcast isaid.
Nine -days ago the intellec-tnals struck down Peking University rector Lu Ping during a shake-up in the Peking party organization that toppled powerful Peking Mayor Peng Chen from the leadership of the Communist party committee in the Chinese capital.	'
’Hie announcement of the Nanking rector’s dismissal was coupled with a call for the masses to denounce other dissidents. ’The Peking People’s Daily, the Communist party paper, called for “resolute mobilization of the masses to overthrow the antiparty, anti-Socialist, counterrevolutionary elements opposing Mao’s thoughts.”
Chinese at this point would produce much more than a cease-fire. But he said the “first falterhig steps” ipuat be taken toward peace.
Mansfield, who has criticized some aspects of President Johnson’s Viet Nam policy, said efforts to end;n>e war “by waging more wa^^ have failed. He
conceded that efforts to end it “by waging less war” have not succeeded.
★ ★
He rejected the idea that the
fighting can be endc quifokly “by more and better placed bombings” in North Viet Nam.
What he fears, the Montana
senator said,'ls that in an escalating war the “hatches of avoid-may be closed one by
send troops into Viet Nim.
■ ‘ A
People who love to drive love the Corvair
Here’s what David E. Davis, Jr.,
Publisher, Car & Driver Magazine, ^ays:
David E. DavU, Jr.
guess I’ve been hooked on Ckirvair ever since 1959, when Chevrolet first introduced the cat. It was a neat, quick little car, and it really turned me on, because, for the first time, the car enthusiasts of this country had a car that was really fun to drive—and there were reasons for that.
“For one thing, the car handled. People who tried it for the first time discovered a whole new feeling in cars. It was a responsive car that turned when you wanted it to turn, and went where you wanted it to go, and when you wanted it to stop, it stopp^ right now.
“It^s been proved again and again that putting the engine in the rear, over the driving wheds, has definite advantages. When you combine that with Corvalr’s independent rear suspension, it results in a kind of magic ingredient that sets the car apart from others.
“The Corvair is the Idnd of car that has the unique ability to make your driving better and more skillful, a happy blend of spirit and goM design and first-class handling characteristics.
“It’s the kind of car that’s fun to drive to work in the morning. Seriously, anybody who’snever taken a test-drive in one ought to give it a try. It’s a son of a gun!”
We think YOU’LL LIKE Corvair so well you may
WANT TO BUY ANO’THER IN ’67t
Mr. Dam with a Corvair Monza Sport Coupe at a gymkhana put on iy the CUppinger Corvair & Vette Club of Pomona, California.
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TilE rONtlAC rRE$S. THUESDAY, JUNE 1«, 1966
20 Tdwnships List Candidates in Primary
Battk Itaes were drawn Tdee-. day in II area town^ps as'CUUough. incumbent (R); Har-- ■ *-“*-------*—s filed peti- old Pepper, 325 ffillvlew (R)|
tione for the Aug. S primary.
Atthough there will be no opposition for aoBoe township offices, primaries will be held in all towndiips to nominate Congressional, state legislative imd coiBty circuit and probate judge candidates.	.	„
. .	,	Constables—Robert D. Lewis,
iinciimbent (R); Garfield J. f— I ,*hiu ^FYanklin. incumbent (R): Lloyd f !' T... rKud, incumbent IBI; William K. Bcnnnn, incumbent IDI:
Ae Nov. I general election ^^son MR); Irving J. Ulrich, 2175 Gravelridge (R): Thomas Following is a bst of candi- Noyes, 724 Ludlow (R); William dates who filed for the Aug. 2 b. Richaids, 2809 Dearborn (R); primary In 20 area townships: Melvin Schiebel, 2163 Frankson " (D). (Four to be elected.)
ArJriicnn	Library Board — E. Myrene
* Taylor,' incumbent (R); Ifcward I L. McGregor Jr., incumbent
William E. Me- Aldo Vagnoszi, 26103 Kiltarton’
(R). '
Qerk — Floyd A. Cairns, incumbent (R); Alice Billiu, 21122 Utley (R); Eiiubeth O’Connor,
31078 Berryhill (D).
Treasurer—Elbe P. Avery, inenmbent (R); Mattye M.
Strasser, 34in Cotewtrid <R);
Nyla Archer, 33875 Quaker Valley (R); Joyce T. Hunger-ford, 22231 Cass (D).	.	•	.
Trustees — Thomas R. Nolan,|/nCl©D©nCl©nC© incumbent (R); Thomas Wil-!
liams, 26538 Badalament (R); Supervisor - Duane Hursfall, Conrad Braseth, 21217 Waldron incumbent (R); Robert R. Cope-
Earl E. Borden, 56 Texas (R): C>eorge J. Ennis, 800 Ironstone (R). Sam Cubba, 3200 Hessel (D); Joseph Arthur, 3320 Grant (D); Raymond Brinker, 483 W. Tienken (D). (Two to be elected.)
Constablef — Alfred A. Cranp |daO, incumbant (D); Lunp Pools, incumbent (D); Everet
BennMrom, incumbent (D); El-wood E) r
Montgoimry, 1811 N. Saginaw) Clwk - H. Uoyd George, In-(R); Jainles Wheeler, 1112 Or-|cumbent (R).
^ Mountain (D); Roy D. Peterson, 3611 Minton (D); Donald BUU, 120 Shorewood (R).
chard (R)r
Treasurer — Duane E. Bell, incumbent (R).
~ /iTnUSJ*?'I	: MiWrrt P. Knudsen, 256 E.
/‘J5*‘^s^’rWRV^BiUv	Margaret Duf-
Inwood, 256Fnck (R), andBuiy|j.^,^	winkw Mill (D)
„	1	,R^ field, 6081 Winkler Mill (D),
VanArsdale, 975 Rochester R) . ^,j,^'
^s__1-	A RAm/^aIIsibia i
(R); Samuel H. Rubiner, 27530 Fairway Hills (R); Arthur S. Bassette, incumbent (R); Harold E. Shpice, 35706 Westmoreland (D); Harris Berger, 36224 Paddleford (D). (Two to be elected.)
Clerk - Robert A. McCallum, Incumbent (R).
Treasurer — Donald Hick-mott. Incumbent (R).
Trustees -Lee S. Gravlin, iBcambeiit (R); Adam S. Lo|ip, 1681 Rochester (R). (One to be elected).
Constables—Francis Westfall, incumbent (R); Milward E. Strong, incumbent (R); Roy Lewis, 1670 Rochester (R): Harold P. Earp, 1287 Rochester (R).
Avon
Supervisor — Cyril E. Miller,
Incumbent (R); John D. Taylor,
1214 N. Main (R); Louis Berk-lich, 2409 S. Livernois JD). (q-,	^e elected.)
Clerk — Mrs. Thelma Spen-
Constabie — Hugh Owen, incumbent (R); Hessel Resume, 26217 KUtarten (R); Billy Hicks, 28760 Bartlett (R); Roy V. Sonter, 35300 13 Mile |(R); Robert F. Green, 26630 i Rosehill (R). (Four to be elected.)
Clerk - H. Lucille Saunders,jWe^la^(^D);J^
incumbent (D).	Freedman, 21977 Tredwell (D).
Treasurer — Marvin L. Feath-
Brandon
man, 5266 Pine Knob (D).
Clerk — Howard Altman, bk cumbent (R).
Treasurer — Kenneth L. Johnson, incumbent (D).
Trustees — Harold Bauer, InenmbeBt (R); Charles S. Curry Jr., 5728 Warbler (D).
Constables — Donald K. Hester. 9632 Hadley (D); Earl King, Mary Sue (D); Harry Fahmer, incumbent (R); Paul Derrybeiry, 5208 Maybee (D) Harry W. Yoh, incumbent (R).
erston, incumbent (R).
Trustees — Leona M. Hutchings, incumbent (R); Beatrice H. SoBey, 3819 M-15 (D); John E. Leece, 1814 Hadley (D). (One to be elected.)
Constables — Verne J. Mills, incumbent (R); George A. Houghton, 1864 Ortonville (R); Roy J. Welch, 1685 Patterson
cer, incumbent (R).
Treasurer — Helen V. Allen, incumbent (R); Ronald V. Baker, 3684 Crooks (D).
Teachers Study Romeo Pact
ROMEO — Teachers here are scheduled to meet today to ratify a 1966-67 contract which has already been approved by the board of education.
If the teachers ratify the contract, they will get raises ranging ^m $600 to 11,108. The increases will cost the district about $85,000 according to Schools Supt. T. C. Filppula.
Under the new contract, teachers with a bachelor’s degree will start at a salary of $5,500. After 11 yearly increments they will earn $8,608.
Teachers with a master’s degree will earn $6,000 to start increasing to $9,100 after 11 years.
Bruce
Supervisor — Jerome Schoof, incumbent (R).
Clerk — Edward Sutherland, incumbent (R).
Treasurer — Hazel Kohlhag-en, incumbent (R).
Trustee — Joseph Konarski, incumbent (R). (One to be elected.)
Constables—Charles M. Medt-r, incumbent (R); James A. Reynolds, incumbent (R); Oli-- Gould, 225 Rawles (R) BiUy D. Jones, 8383 34 Mile (R); William J. Bishop, 70319 Mellon (R). (Four to be elected.)
Supervisor — Louis F. Oldenburg, incumbent (R),
Clerk — Normagean Waters, incumbent (R); Betty J. Caswell, 2097 Jackson (D).
Treasurer — Roy J. Carl, inenmbent (R).
Trustee — Eldridge S. Brian, 4380 Hifckory Ridge (R); James Dunleavy, ,2355 Huff (R); Clarence Carlson, 3324 Hight Court (R): Frank H. Cooper Jr., 3488 Highland (R): Chester G. Burton, 2805 Mapleridge (R). (One to be elected.)
Commerce
Supervisor — Thomas C. Tiley, incumbent (R): Clifford K Cottrell, 1030 Watikon (R); John R. Daly, 2081 Union Lake (D).
Clerk — H. H. Helvey, incum^ bent (R); Arthur W. Lange, !024 Ridgemont (R);
Treasurer — Blanche H. Cummins, incumbent (R). Trustees — Franklin G. Crawford, incumbent (R); George A. Merring, 34051 Bluebird (D) (One to be elected.)
Highland
Supervisor — William K. Smith, incumbent (R); Charles Mackey, 30030 S. Milford (R).
Clerk — F. Lyman Joslin, incumbent (R).
Treasurer — Alfred W. Haack, incumbent (R).
Trustee — Bernard Carver, incumbent (R).
Constable — John L. Cash, incumbent (R).
Constable — Charles L. Cooper 3505 Highland (R); Herbert Major, 2710 Jackson (R); Homer W. Hay, 2391 N. Duck Lake (R). (Four to be elected.)
Library Board — Lawrence R. Rogle, 920 W. Livingston (R); Beryl Anderson, 2705 Lone Tree (R); Dorothy S. Eaton, 2907 Duck Lake (R). (Two to be elected.)
Holly
The old schedule ranged'from

Supervisor — Seeley Tinsman, incumbent (R):	Freeman
Peace, 13327 Fagan (R).
Clerk — Jess E. Furbush, incumbent (R); Norman LeGen-dre, 721 Richard (D).
Treasurer — Madeline Lock-wood, incumbent, 204 College (R); Carol Trentham, 103 Park (D).
Trustees — Stanley Hanson, incumbent (R); Daniel McDaniel, 13079 N. Holly (D); Hare Hanserd, 202 Grant (D).
Constable — Frances Tam-ming, 14418 Fagan (R); Franklin Allen, 4393 Quick (R); Bar-Harold E. Smail.i^^^ra Keaner, 108 E. First (R);
for a master’s degree.
to be elected.)
The new contrart was agreed
upon in bargaining sessions between representatives of the board of education and the Romeo Education Association.
W. Bloomfield Pact Talks Continue
(D); Lyle Warner, 817 Marion (D).
! Library Board — Janice j Parcell, 713 Richard (R);
Su|*Ata,r -■ Oirti, Hall, in-cumtat (Rl, WmleU Bro™,
22921 Bardmota (Rlr Allen C.i **
Hayn, ^ Green Mow'(R); I ftrk Commission - Jack
Farmington
WEST BL(X)MFIELD TOWN-
aSHIP-
- West Bloomfield teachers, who have set tcunorrow as I the deadline for negotiations, will continue to discuss contract terms at a meeting today.
Teachers have refused the board of education’s last salary
proposal because, according to Bloomfield
James Maker, West B]< Education /.ssodation president, they felt the board could offer more money now that vdters have passed a 7-mill operating levy.
Two other factors for the refusal, said Maker, was the lack of incentive pay and the 12-year period between minimum and maximum salaries.
Orion Library Site for Artists' Exhibit
^ UAJ
M f
LAKE ORION - Area artists 1 exhibit their work at a re-ceptiflo and tea to be held at the Orion Libmry from 7 toj 9 pjn. tomorrow.
Sponsored by the Friends of the Orion Library; the exhibit wifl contimie ttatiagh June 23.
Trustees — Dr. Ralph Luck-ett, incumbent (R).
Constable — Leon Dochot, incumbent (R); Charles Stewart (R) (Two to be elected.)
Library Board — Durk Groen-berg, 45265 12 Mile (R); Mary Ann Atkinson, 43443 Fonda (R).
Lyon
Supervisor — Frank Voll, incumbent (R); Robert L. Shipper, 5101 Rochester, (R); Charles B. Woodhead, 5784 ’Thorny Ash (R); Francis G. Hughes, 3860 Ella Mae (D).
□erk — Lucy Alt, incumbent (D): Valverita Mitchell, 3215 Paint Creek (R).
’Treasurer — Robert W. Barkham incumbent (D); Robert M. Williams, 1148 E. Gunn (D); Burdette H. Scott, 3681 Orion (R).
’Trustees — Clarence H. Williams, incumbent (R); Joseph F. Kosik, 5350 Brewster (D); Stuart Braid, 2331 Lake Gewge (D). (One to be elected.)
Milford
Supervisor—William L. Mainland, incumbent (D).
Clerk — Mrs. Joann De Wael-sche, 326 East (D); Elizabeth S. Hubbell, incumbent (R).
’Treasurer — Mrs. Eleanor Marshall, 947 Panorama (D); Mrs. Orma McDraner, 331 First (R).
Trustee — Thomas Callan, 2510 Wixom (D); Gordon P Burkhead, 420 E. Huron (R) (Two to be elected).
Constable — Acey Ray, Incumbent (D); Douglas Besancos 1010 Canal (R).
Novi
Supervisor — Hadley J. Ba-chert, incumbent (R); Leo Har-rawo^, 27000 Novi (R).
Oakland
Library Board — Sarah Haux-well, 3063 Indianwood (D); Mary Johnson, 36 Jackson (D); Mary B e r r i d g e, 1223 .W CTarksttm (R); Nancy Lasswell, 657 Lake-field (R). (Two to be elected.)
Supervisor — Lee B. Valentine, incumbent (R).
Clerk — Henry Ladouceur, 18 Pontiac (R).
Constables — Lester Robbins, incumbent (D); James Robbins, 1709 Silverbell (D); Kenneth L. Waite, 3585 Lake George (R). (Two to be elected.)
Orion
Supervisor—John Lessiter, incumbent (D); Clarence B. Ross-man, 543 Atwater (D); Gilbo-t Urban, 314 (^semere (R).
Clerk — Margaret Steffens, incumbent (R); Jeannette''Urban, 1147 Clute Court (D); Delbert Gibbs, 3574 Minton (R).
Treasurer — Myrtle Long-pre, incumbent ID); Irene Armstrong, 630 Detroit (R).
Trustees — Harold Page, cumbent (D); Sherly Green, incumbent (R); Alden Haydell, 606 Joslyn (D); Arthur J. Pagel, 28 Highland (D); Harriet Roberts, 195 Lake (D); Francis Bo-lant, 268 W. darkston (R). (Two to be elected.)
Byron, 386 Newton,
incumbent (R);. Leonard B. Thonopson, incumbent (R); Charles W. Wilson, Incumbant (R); Wilbur P. Craft, 3143 Bessie (R); Walter T. Spencer, 121 Rosetta (R); Wilbur C. Johnson, 3480 Baldwin, (R); Jackie D. Payne, 2156 Allerton (D). (Four to be elected.)
Also WUUam K. CinpbeU, 1746 <h|eida (R); Louis Car-neal 55 GoMengate (R); Neal E. Leonard, 325 N. Broadway (R): Leslie C. Perkins, 438 Jackson (R); Ivy M. Sweet, 208 O’Comior (R). (Four to be
Bd.)
Supervisor — Lorin Evans, inr cumbent (D); George ^D. Kull-man, 11900 23 Mile (D); George S. Vrabel Jr., 47400 Winthrop (D); Kirby G. Holmes, 8430 Pamela (R).
Oxford
Treasurer — Luella Francis, incumbent (R); Bruce Sanderson, 534 S. Lapeer (R).
Trustees — Harold Albertson, incumbent (R). (One to
5d.)
Constables — Edward Ladouceur, incumbent (R); Elwyn McPherson, incumbent (R); RusseU H. Valentine, 501^ Burdick (R). (Four to be elected).
Library Board — Eileen H. Gensley, incumbent (R); Freda J. Torrey, 1500 Ray (R).
Pontiac
Supervisor —Lohard S. Ter-ry, incumbent (R); Roy Wahl, 3136 Margaret (D); James S. Davis, 2369 Walptit (D).
Clerk - Greta V. Block, incumbent (R).
Treasurer — Goldie B. Mai-lahn, incumbent (R); Elizabeth J. Paul, 141 Tuiane (R); James C. Douglas, 2804 Churchill (D).
Trustees — Walter G. Smith, incumbent (R); John C. Rich-, ardson incumbent (R); Marjorie Drake, 2143 Allerton (R); WilUam T. Pauley, 2155 Rich-wood (R); Donald R. S c h e 11, 321 Collier (D); Mont D. Bod-man, 3106 Auburn (D). (Two to be elected.)
Constables—Ramon C. Block,
L. Freeman, 3253 N. Elder (D), Clerk - BettrD8P««* ^ Stohebrook (R); Doiiis 0. Leach. 5M1 Commerce (R); Elaine Treadwell CaMer, 7818 Walnut Lake (R); Florence I. Scott, 55tt Springwater (D). Treasurer -r Lillian Wa^
Shelby
incumbent (R)l
Clerk - Mae Stacker, incumbent (D): Ruth C. Provencher, 3084 Lakeside (R).
Treasurer — Jack D. Mfl-lard, incumbent (D); Sally J. DiCicco, 51096 Baltree (D); Thomas S. Piazza, 5895 Brook-side (R).
Trustees — Floyd Parrot, incumbent (D): Odilon Houtekier, incumbent (D); Walter D. Pe-rosky, 53508 Dryden (D); Neil Ruzzin, 8557 N. Twindale Court (D); Arthur N. Kleve, 45498 Kenmore (D); Donald G. Carnuck, 5305 Jamestown (D); Ruth E. Brandes, 4535 M o n t-gomery (R); Ronald McDowell, 53231 Sula (R). (Two to be elected.)
Trusteefr-Wayland F. Blood, incumbent (R); Arthur A. Ros-ner, 2638 Pine Ridge (R); Richard L. Swart, 6667 Tamberlane (R): Walter J. Whitmer, incumbent (R): Edward S. Lad-wig, 2010 Lake Wind (R); John A. Marble, 7242 Buckthorn (D): Frederick 0. Evans, 5338 W. Doherty (D). (Two to be elected).
★ ★ ★
Constable — Charles K. Ala-wan, 7016 Heather East (R); Joseph D. Nephew, 4036 Highland Court (R). (One to be elected).
Library Board - Laurette Murray, 2801 Warner (R); Gertrude M. Molloy, 5484 Sunny-crest (R): Glenn R. Johnson, 7345 Cold Spring (R). (Three to be elected).
Constables—Edward H. White, incumbent (D); Charles Wallace, incumbent (D); Harold Howeroft, incumbent (D); Joseph H. Moore, incumbent (D); Floyd Gates, 7575 Powers (hurt (D); Jeff W. Bennett, 8420 Pac-ton (D): Qyde W. Thrush, 2466 Lee (D): Esther L. Kirkpatrick, 52619 Brookcrest (D). (Four to be elected.)
Springfield
Supervisor — John L. Carey, incumbent (R).
Clerk - David Field, 6651 Ormond (R).
Treasurer — Margaret Samuel, 794 Broadway (R).
linstee — Buell Starr, 12610 Holly (R).
Constables — Elwin Hillman, Davisburg (R); James llalsey. Big Lake (R). (Two to be elect-
ed.)
W. Bloomfield
Supervisor — Duane K. Sanford, 5535 Wildridge (R); Hugh
White Lake
Supervisor — ^dward Cheyz, incumbent (D); James L. Reid, 5400 Cedar Island (R); James F. Brendel Sr., 5482 Grass Lake (R); Richard D. Fessler, 9180 Funston (R).
Clerk — Ferdinand C. Vetter, incumbent (D); Jerry L. Sigler, 247 Teggerdine (R).
Treasurer—Ronald C. Voor-heis, incuiiibeot (R); Margaret M. Linton, 10087 Cray-view (D); Roberta Fay Op-dycke, 5616 Ormond (D). Trustees—Raymond W. Stem-pien, incumbent (D); Rayropnd E. Hoffman, 1269 Grove PoifitS (3). (One to be elected.)
Constable—Robert J. Greer, incumbent (D); John L. Burnett, incumbent (D); Herman R. Merglewski, 2021 Porter (D): Vernon D. Ruffatto, 264 Decca (D); George W. Hall, 9015 Funston (D); Clarence W. Beers, incumbent (R); James F. lanson, 7640 White Lake (R): George R. Chapel, 10130 Elizabeth Lake (R); Charles G. Ashley, 250 Bogie Lake (R); Jimmie G. Weeks, 10450 De-Grand (R): Glenn W. Colby Jr., 9935 Elizabeth Lake (R). (Four to be elected).
IBamelrt’s
REGISTRATION NOTICE
FOB THE GENEBBL PBIMBBT ELECTION TO BE HELD TUEDAT, AUGUST 2. 1966
TO THE QUAUFIED EIKTORS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF BIOOMFIELO, COUNTY OF OAKLAND, STATE OF MKHKAN:
NOTKE IS HBIEBY GIVEN, that in conformity with Michigan Election Law the final date for r^istration in order to vote in the General Primary Election is Tuesday, July 5, 1966, at 8:00 p.m.
TO VOTE AT THIS MEaiON, all persons must be registered. Citizens of the United States, 21 years old, vvho hove resided in the State of Michigon six months and in the Township of Bloomfield thirty days prigr to August 2, 1966, are eligible to register.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that in addition to regular office hours, Monday through Friday of koch week, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., the office of the Township Clerk will, be open during the following hours:
Saturdays: Jutn# 18 and June 25, 1966 from 10:00 a.m. to 1^00 o.m. ond on the final date, Tuesday, July 5, 19.66, froth 8:00 o.m. to 8:00 pm
TO TRANSFER a registration from one address to another WITHil THE TOWNSHIP, send o signed request to the office of the Township Clerk, stating present address, former address ond date of moving to presont address. Such transfer may be mode any time up to ond including July 5,1966 at 8:00 p.m.
Additional information with respect to voting registrations may be obtained by telephoning the office of the Township Clerk, Midwest 4-6161.
OELORIS V. IITTIE TOWNSHIP CLERK
POntioc Press '
Insert June 16 & 23, 1966
SPECIAL SALEH
SHE tio OK or nrsE ku cool
DACRON and WOOL
SUMMER SUITS
Tailored hy **Dunhrook" — told Exclutively at Barnett't. They hold the create and Hay freth looking all day long-Vtually Sold at $62.50 Our Bett Seller Thit Season
On Sale Tomorrow at
$4375
h malcM tense . . . everybody pool their money ond buy Dad one of these reel cool suits. You con't find a nicer gift nor one that will pleose him more. Hell weor it In cool comfort in the hottest weather. These ore exceptionally nice and a great buy now at this price.
Barnett’s
REMEMBER, TOO
FAMOUS BRANDS
ALWAYS WELCOME GIFTS From BARNETT'S
Arrow Shirt$
Arrow Tiet Arrow Underwear Campus Sportswear Dunbrook Clothes Far ah Slacks Haggar Slacks Hickok Belts Hickok Wallets Interwoven Hose Jockey Underwear Jantaen Swimwear Jantzen Sweaters LevVs Slacks Mallory Hats Rocklyn'Suits Rugby Jackets Truval Shirts Wembiy Ties Worsted’Tex Clothes
fif North $aginiw- Next to Soorf-Often Fri. and Man. Mgku ’til 9 P.M.
■r


■'■-V ; - ■■
'i^iifoIWBAC FaiBss, tBTOMIday, JOTE U, 10661

' For (iochester*Avon
AVON TOWNSHIP loeor^ porfttkm of the towqsliip and village of Rocheater int»a hooM riile cHy would strengthen local control and avoid piecemeal an-neiihtioo hy adjac^ citiei, according to a recently completed rqMrt of the Town^p Governmental Study Group.
The rqxirt, vdiich was the culmination of a year-long study by the group, was unanimously approved by the Township Board last night.
Before any action is taken on the recwimeadation, however, Township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller wants to set np a meeting with Rochester officials “to consider all the
“This needs a lot of study between the Village Council and the Township Board,’’ he said. “I don’t advocate acting in haste. The people have to be better informed.’’
’The village is now in the process of setting up an election to incorporate the area within the viUa^ limits.
The study group’s report recommends incc^ration of the village and township into one home rule city which would retain the name of Rochester.
“Rochester needs Avon and Avon needs Rochester,” Miiier
In' its rqxirt the committee points out that as the popida-tion of the township grows, so will the demand for more services.
The proWems'involved in orderly, development and added services could be bettm* met with the protection of a home rule city charter, accmding to the report
Cause TROUBLE
It also said that althou^ not
a problem now, plechmeal an-, will no longo- maintain local nezation of parts of the town- streets am} roada whldt magr a^ ^ adjacent dm could, necessitate the purchase of nrnr cause trouble in the fixture- | equipment.
Oti)er fadors in favor of a
home rule charter u cited in the report, indudc:
•	More local control and leas by the cou^ and state.
•	More local authority to provide munknpal services.
•	A share of state-collected gas and weight taxes, own charter form of govem-
•	Citizens can ad(g>t their own charter form of government by election.
•	Municipal courts may be
•	Hie maximum tax rate Is determined by the people in adopting the'charter.
•	Local ordinances are more readily enforced.
•	More representation on the county board of supmrisors.
•	Municipal improvements
an be supp<n-ted from the
general tax levy without petitioning.
On the other hand, the committee points out, the county
OPBiDAILY 10.10 - SUN. 12 - 7
FRI-,SAT.,SUN..

Father’s Day Discount Gift Sale
The new city would have to pay 22.5 per cent of the coat of construction of trunk lines within the dty limito and SO par cent of the cost of widening county roads between two lanes.
MORE TAXES
Also, additional revenues may be required if the people demand more services.
In order to incorporate, petitions bearing not less than 1 per cent of the population of the territory to be affected must be filed with the countyi clerk.	i
^ it *
These are then rderred to,
the board of supervison wl re thim J
must first approve ^ set a date for an election. j A charter commission would be elected to prepare a charter to put to the vote of the people.
$515^27 in Pay Boosts
Farmington Teachers Ratify Contract
FARMINGTON - By a vote of 270 to 230, teachers represented by the Farmington Education Association ratified a master contract yesterday, calling for a total increase of $515,527 over p-esent salaries.
Negotiation between the Board of Education and teachers began in February.
Beginning salary for teachers with a bachelor’s degree has been set at $5,600, $400 more than the pesent salary. The maximum salary is $9,100 after 11 years, compred to the present $8,200.
Teachers with a master’s de-pee will have a beginning salary of $6,000, an inq>rovement
of $500 over the present schedule. After 12 years, they will receive a top salary of $9,897, compared to the present $8,700.
Under the terms of the contract, time lost due to injury or disease incurred on the job will not be Charged against sick leave.
TO PAY DIFFERENCE The board also apeed to pay
the difference between the allowance under the Michigan Workmen’s Compensation Act and the teacher’s regular salary for the prlod of time that funds from the teacher’s sick leave bank will povide.
Provision is also made for a leave of absence without
py for one year to any teacher to campign for himself or to serve in elective pblic office.
Leave is also provided far service in the'Peace Corps and electimi to the pesidency of the Michigan Education Association.
Sabbatical leave for study Is possible for up to onebalf per cent of the teachers in a given year.
To be eligible for such a leave,
teacher must have taught fw seven continuous years in the district and apee to renudn at least two years upwi his return.
The contract will bec(»ne effective Sept. 1, 1966, and con tinue until Aug. 31, 1967.
Teachers Ratify
Master Contract in Walled Lake
WALLED LAKE - After debating for more than two hours yesterday, teachers in the Walled Lake Education Association ratified a master contract for one year.
According to terms of the contract, teachers with a bachelor’s degree will receive a starting salary of $5,640 and receive $8,759 after 10 years..
Teachers with master’s degree will receive a starting salary of $6,035 and $9,796 after 11 years.
Teachers with master’s de-pees plus 40 hours will receive a starting salary of $8,337 with a maximum of $10,285 after 11 years.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNB U; im
STRICKEN BY HEAT - The body of Gew-ge Hobson, 57, of Skokie, 111., is carried out of a pipe in which he and three other workers were roasted to death when the pipe
AFWIrwWe
heated to about 500 degrees, yesterday. Hie men were about 1,500 .feet into the OO-inch-round, 2,300-foot-long tube.
SPACESHIP EARTO. By Barbara Ward. Columbia U. Press. 14.50.
Hie title of this noted English economist’s book is derived from a prefatory statement that adence and teclmology have created such a compression of geog-
Army Holds Tosts on Quiet Turbine
By Science Service FT. BELVOIR, Va. - A tur-okl man, trudging through the'b™ providing 3,000 watts 6f hamlet on his way to a more re- power so quietly that it couM mote spot where he was born.lbe used in combat near the stops overnight„at Martha’sIfroit lines is being tested here guest house.	by the U. S. Army.
Property Tax Assessment Scandal Spreads in West
SAN PRANCISOO (AP) -
He is found dead the next morning. Michael goes to absurd lengths to connect Martha with
raphy that the planet Earth has I the old man’s death, but is frus-become a small space capsule trated when Martha’s neighbors traveling through infinity. come to her aid.
We are aU dose neighbors	“ Barrett’s first novel,
BWr,shesays,andwWstofaR land he has demonstrated a
Hie turbine works on the Rankine system, by heating a closed container of mercury, and is conqiletdy inaudible at about 100 yards. Production units should wei^ less than 200 pounds.
_e neighbors in the Hgk bright, fresh talent.
of total destrnction.” T h e I _______ | 'ftie test model will run on any
Bomb.	I the swords OF SPAIN, byjiifpiiri hydrocarbon fuel, includ-
Her apprtach is that we must	N gasoUne and JP-4 (a kerO-
find tlx/^les for survival and “ ®
“the common mgHhititwm isilent power sources being
have been convicted and H other persons foce diargee in a tax sca^al involving millions 1ft puUic revenue In Caltfornia and Washington.
A cmitral figure In the case — San Fradtisco Tax Assessor Russell WoMen, 55 convicted May It oi counts of bribery and one of consfdracy. WoWen, who is appeal^, faces a possible maximum sentence of 126 years.
Hie investigatimi was touched oH last July 21 when the California attorney general’s office looked into five cases of files lifted from the office of James C. Tooke, a Castro Valley tax consultant, by a disgruntled plqye, Nwman Phillips.
“AnMmg the contents was a stack of canceled diecks made out to t(^ mnployes in San Francisco Bay area assesamrs’ offices,’’ saW Chief Deputy Atty. Gen. Charles O’Brien. SPEQALTEAM
O’Brien notified district attor-
eys and put a teajp of sped-aiists from his criminal and fraud division on the flies.
Since then:
King County (Seattle, Wash.) Assessor Anthony J. (Tony) Steal and his chief deputy in charge of personal prop^ as-ts, J. Arthur Lee, pleaded guilty to taking bribes fw tax concessions and were sentenced to 10 years in pristm. A grand jury indicted Homer Godiler, 76, a Portland, Ore. tax consultant, on two counts of fo-ibery. Boehler is awaiting trial.
Alameda County (Oakland, Calif.) Tax Assessor Donald E. Feragen 'was convicted by a jury on ei^t counts of taking ^,455 in bribes fnnn Tooke. Feragen was sentenced to a prison term of two to 14 years. Tooke and two of Feragen’s deputies, Earle T. Parrish and
policies and beliefs” that will enable us to live as munity.
There are three main obstacles to world order and cooperation, she declares. They are the inequalities, or imbalances, of wealth a^ ideology.
aie points out that most of die world’s wealth is held cr controlled by the developed nations of the n OT t h e r n hemisphere, ' fdiidi should attempt punqi-prindng fh^npial help to the underdeveloped nations, most of whidi are in the southern hemisphere.
The most difficult obstacle to overcome, sajrs the author, is the idetdogy gap — the old hex of nationalism.
BARS OF ADAMANT, By Nathan Barrett. Fleet. $5.95.
The setting is a little hamlet called Summerhill, not far from Montego Bay in Jamaica, an almost feudal little cluster of families, where voodoo still has its underground appeal.
Somnerhill is dominated by a laadowner, Michael Chet-wick, a vindictive cairfes OB a nasty fend with MarOa Chetwkk, die .widbw of his illegitiinate son.
The action begins when an
New Computer for Drawings
By Science Service WASHINGTON — Drawings, maps, plans or schematic dia-' grams can be created, erased, dianged «• augmented and then stored in the memory of a ma-chine designed to facilitate man’s conmunications conqwters.
Pictorial material “drawn” on a screen is recorded and remembered by MAGIC (Madiine to Automatic Graphics Interface to a Computer), a research tool developed at the National Bureau of Standards.
WHh the help of a con^ ter, material can be ed ~ while h is being designed, nnd completed drawings can be retrieved for additional processing or ontpnt at a later dme.
The bask princiirie of MAGIC b that a curve can be re|»-e-seided as a series of pointe along a connected pftth on the aereen’s diqday area.
it if it
Tlbsacunre can be described three parallel Ibb of num-tim in the computer giving aoeceaslve yahtea for two coor-s and the dis|daer cbarao-
fiestas, the triumphs, the dis-i(g3^ include i asters, and last but not least,lstea„i engine, el toro.
reciprocating
1
Daley, a European sports correspondent to the New York 'Hmes, took these fine action photos over a period of years and teUs all abwt the sport,' history, its principal actors, the ivivate lives, and other interesting detaib in the series of arti-
cles accompanying ^ pictures, of 1965.
Church Synod Votes $6<Million-Plus Budget
PELLA, Iowa (AP) - Delegates to the (toistian Reformed ^Churdi Synod voted a 1967 79 State Water Deaths I budget of over $6 million Wednesday.
EAST LANSING (AP) - At “ least 79 posons have died in water accidents in Michigan so far this year. State Police report. Drownings were four fewer than to the same period
Th? budget Is about $500,000 over the current amount and asks each of the some 60,000 families in over 600 congregations to donate an average of $101 compared with the present requested $98.
Thxing i«Dciea in . County tow action to
dollars in 1965 taxes
firms.
San I Diego County. Calif., Assessor John McQuilken died of an ovaxiese of barbiturates shortly after an investigation (qiened into hta office. His family said he was innocoit, and denied he took his own life. Trial of three former McQuilken
aides b in the opening atagea ta Superior Court
Eart McLain, 7$, Butte County, Calif., asaeasor, and Albert
Angler, and G. W.
r. W. Steifvater, president of the Continental Nht Co. of Chico, were indicted by the Butte County grand Jury and are awaiting trial. McLain, at grand Jury direction, restored to the tax rolb $55 million in property that had not been assessed
Californb Atty. Gen. T1iomaS|resbtance, however, in ^ Sen-C I«»h dKimd lh.t
ni.	wnra iwinff uoo *at the bill was too oompilkat-
nb couftUea were loei^ ed to quick passage, mllltoi a year b taxes because nttoney genoralb oOloe of underassessmenb. He made two other Western states Alfuf however that not all un- Waabinulnii nr> mimii. der asaeesmenb woe the result of bribery.
SPECIAL SESSION The Califqmb Sbte Assembly in special session passed a blU > fixing unifMm rates of assessment and throwing open assessment files to pubUc scrutiny.
The measure has encountered
besides Washington were pursuing investigathms on bads provided by Califomb. Others Ibve
“Frankly,” O’Brien said, ’we just haven’t be manpower to follow all the leads immediately. We are gobg as fast as we can.”
Why do more Scotch Thinkers drink Me Master's?
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i,



THE iPONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1966
C—11
i
BOXED UP FOR BEATLES - Carol Dryden, «, relaxes at her home in Sunderland, England, after her plra to visit the Beatles in London went awry. Sha saved ho- money, found a large box and addressed it “To the Beatles, care of their fan club, London." Friends carried her off to the railroad station yesterday and paid the freight. However, a ri3l clerk noticed the box wobble and found her inside. All’s well that ends well, since the fan club will send her an auto-gra]^ picture of the Beatles, and the railroad will refund the frei^t charge.
Medicar&^




Administrators Fear Shortages to Worsen
EDITOR'S NOrE -Mmy hospttob throughout the nation predict o period of increaeiitg competition for n^rsel ~ ol-rtady overburdened -r to take > care of the extra needs of the Medicare prognfm. The foUow-ing third of four artklee telle of the program’s impact on
By JOBN BARBOUR AP Science Writer American nurses-already badly outnumbered by their duties and their pattatfs-haven’t seen anything yet. Wpit until Medicare takes effect July 1 and Mderly patients begin com-petinig fuliy for medical servr ices.
That seems to be the inwa-liUl ad-
Dem Warns of Hoax in A-Plant Choice
WASHINGTON (DPH-Sen. Ed-
ward V. Long, D-Mo., told the Senate yesterday the selection of six possible sites as finalists for a gigaptic atcnn-smasher “may be the biggest hoax in the history of American scientific development."
Long referred to an Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) ]m:o-po^l fw a 2004)illi(»i electron volt accelreator to cost at least . S375 milUon.
Under intensive competition, more than 2M proposed
ship in high energy physics re-
search.”
were narrowed to
six possible sites ^ Sacramento, Calif.; Brookhaven, N.Y.; Madison, Wis.; Chicago, m.; Ann Arbor, Mich., and Denver, Colo.
Long said he objected to the six because any one of them “may cost the American taxpayer millions ot extra dollars . and may endanger our leader-
He added, “For one month, I have waited, hoping that the National Science Foundation (NSF) would publicly say shy thQT picked six sites, which fail to meet the basic i^ysical requirements which the AEC set up last y^.
LEFT WONDERING’
“But the American people have been left wondering why no one is doing anything about shat- may be the biggest hoax in the history of American scientific development.”
It was tile second major speech by Long attacking the
lent feeling of U.S. bospi) ministratars preparing for the impact of Me^care.
A nationwide survey by The Associated Press showed that many of the better-staffed hospitals are worried about the drain of nurses and technicians to smaller hospitals as the Medicare patient load spreads.
Peter Geilich, assistant minlstrator of Parkland Hospital in Dallas, Tex., said he expected that the main impact of Medicare would be increased conqpetition for trained peo{de with smaller hospitals in rural areas.
UP STANDARDS
The, smaller hospitals, he said, will have to come up to higher standards to qualify for the Medicare program - and those hospitals will have to hire qualified registered nurses and technicians.
But, unlike the big teaching hodititals, the smaller hospitals won’t be training new peofde. They’ll have to raid the bi^er hospitals fm their personnel.
Edwin B. Peel, administrator oi the Baptist Hc^ital in Atlanta, Ga., said his institution was short of nurses now—“but we’re
in better timpe than any other hoqittal in the Atlanta area." "There’s going to be more red ipe, boiokkeqpiqg, accounting nd othu' work to contend with —and it’s going to mean nuare personnd, from clerical workers down to the lowest echelon of empires—and our personnel picture is already critical,' Peel said.
CRITICAL STAGE At a recent meeting, Boone Powell of Dallas, president ci the American Coliege of Hosid-tal Administrators, said there already is a serious shortage of JD,000 registered nurses—and Medicare will make that shortage critical.
Donald C. Gamer, executive vice president of Memorial Hospital in Long Beach, Calif., said there are shortages of all per-
sons needed to staff the aN,000 beds in acute general hospitals across the natipn. Registered nurses, he said, arejin serious dMit supply n|ow—wimbtit Medicare.
He estimated that Southern California atone is short some 2, 000 professional nurses.
At the Los Angeles County General Hospital—part of the county hoqiital syst^ that carries much of Califcxnia’s medical load—the assistant administrator, John O’Conner, said couqty hospitals now provide an average of three hoim of nursing care per patient per day. The standard, he said, should be four or five hours. ‘EXTREMELY LOW’
“With funds available from the government,” he said, can increase the nursing staff
Health Officials Pledge Cooperation on Program
which is now extremely amoBf general hospitals.”
Dr. Tenero D. Caruso, a Los Angele^ surgeon, put It this -ray:	i; j- /
“I’ve heard. I’ve read ’ve listened and Tve looked. Right at the present time in Los Angeles, there are large hospitals that have wards that are closed because of the inability to get adequate, competent nursing help.
“I know of three hospitals whose census of occupied beds is down not because beds aren’t available, but because there isn’t capable help available. Where are we going to find adequate help to reopen the closed wards?. I have no idea.”
OWN SCHOOL
The ^%d Hospital in Rome, Ga., is starting its own nursing school in September to try to meet its own nurse shortage. “We are constantly striving to solve our problems,” said Administrator Fred M. Walker Jr. “I’m not trying to low-rate the Medicare problem, but we already have shortages.”
the report said, require long-term solutions. But, gnuhi-ally, legislation andfoderal money is encouraging m increase in nurse training'facilities.
sons a year in training for 9
WILLlNt The nurse supply will increase by 10 per cent in I960—as graduates reflect the increased nurse training enrollment from S0,000 to 54,000.
There are another 60,000 per-
But George W. Cooley, executive director of the Medtcpl Society of the iXstrict of Columbia, slaid there is more to it tiiah mere number of persons to serve the sick.
“The quality of care, like the quality of mercy, comes from within the individual,” he said. “It is either there or not.”
Naxt: Th* paotn* *»« M« bIHs.
Last month, he accused it of abandoning AEC crito-ia for the site selection and substituting its own.
PERSONAL TV BUY!
WASHINGTON UFI — Pledges of support from state and national medical and hospital groups eased today the Johnson administration’s concern over the start ot the Medicare program July 1.
John W. Gardner, secretary of health, education and welfare, announced that he had received “many exi»-essions of eagerness and willingness to cooperate” firom the m«*e than 200 leaders of the health.professions vtiio attended yesterday’s White Ifouse “conference on Medicare implementation.”
’The conferees discussed half a dozen major problems to be faced, Gardner said, including shortages of nurses and other medical manpower, racial discrimination in some Southern hospitals, concern over the method of reimbursing hospitals for their increased load ot elderly patients, and some signs of public misunderstanding of what the insurance program does and does not provide.
TTie all-day meeting of delegates from every state also produced new and promising proposals for dealing with these potential difficnlties, Gardner reported.
He said the government has pledged to follow up the suggestions and to “do everything we can to sustain and nourish our great voluntary hospital system.”
“'This meeting is evidence of the very constructive partnership we have forged,” he declared.
A report to President Johnson i the status of Medicare preparations agreed that there was a significant shortage of health personnel—and that the Medicare program would have an impact in those areas where shortages already exist.
The answers to such short-
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THE P<j>NTIAC yRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE U, im


THE PONTIAC ^KitS8< 5TOJB8DAY, JTJXE Id, im
S^ WLY USM CHOICE BEEF ^
iiHIRCi
BEEF
TWOCOLOflS
D-1
i
T-BONE
STEAK
pCHUQK AQ
vSBUt Ovi
FRESH LEAN GROUND
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More
lesser Amounts 65.1
SPARTAN SLICED
BACON
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Skinless HOTDOCS tH
LEAN SHORT
RIBS of BEEF
lb.
ROTISSERIE Boneless
ENGLISH CUT or ROUND BONE Hi A
BEEF ROAST 59r
ROAST
lb.
SPARTAN
STRAWBERRT
RASPBERRT
PRESERVES
SPARTAN _ ,	A.
SALT iX.	"*•"* 9'
EASY MONDAY
FABRIC RINSE
MEADOW SPRAY
starch	"	48*

t-LbnII-Ol.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 196«
Orange Juice Giv^ Ham loaf Sweetness and Moisture '
If one of your fivor|te diahw is Jneat loaf made of ground ham and veal, it need not be relegated to cool weather menus.
Have you thought of serving it in a ring mold as a warm weather salad? It’s as easy to prepare as your favorite meat>
Raw vegetaMes and bacon curls to garnish Beat eggs in large bowL Stir in Tabasco and dry voWiMd* Add bread crumbs, ground ham, veal, undiluted concetrate and water; mix well.
Press meat mixture into S-
ORANGE HAM RING SALAD-This treat is made with cooked ham and veal flavored
with frozen Florida orange juice concentrate, makes an original hot weather entree.
Baste Whole Chickens with Fruity Mixture
I As charcoal smoke rises in lazy, hazy spirals above backyards across summertime America, inventive husbands are again showing their prowess as family chefs. These dashing young lords of the charcoal grHl cook with verve, preferring to give exotic flair to poultry and meat.
With their nimble attention, for example, yctung broiler-fryers become Polynesian Chicken-on-a-Spit... a glamorous vision for the eye and ambrosia for the palate.
The actual grilling of Polynesian Chicken-on-a-Spit is made to order for the backyard impresario. But you can pave the way for a smooth production by stuffing the chickens with a ginger-sparked combination of rice, green pepper, and pineapple.
Yon can make the mar-I velons “scene-stealing” barbe-I cne sance for him, too. Just ' take a can of condensed beef broth and heat with more ineapple and ginger pins coco-nnt, lemon rind, and Worces-I tershire.
f The beef broth not only adds rich flavor to the chicken, but it also hdps the birds take on a glossy glaxe. Best of all, you’ll have enough sauce left over to j serve with the chicken.
, Complement the chicken with a green salad wreathed with tomato and avocado slices and hot rolls. Dessert can be your spe-'
Polynesian Chicken-on-a-Spit % cup chopped onion V« cup chopped green pepper % teaspoon ginger 2 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 cups cooked rice cup crushed pineapple Generous dash monosodium glutamate
2 broiler chickens (2'/i to 3 pounds each)
Salt and pepper Salad oil
1 can (lOVi ounces) condensed beef broth
1	tablespoon cornstarch
2	tablespoons flaked coconut y« teaspoons grated lemon rind Vt teaspoon Worcestershire
In saucepan, cook onion, green pepper, and V4 teaspoon ginger in butter until vegetables are tender; add rice; V4 cup pineapple, and monosodium glutamate. Season chickens with salt and pepper; stuff with rice ndx-ture; sew closed or fasten with skewers.
Place chicken on spit; balance and tie securely. Brush with salad oil; grill over glowing coals 1V4 hours or until done.
Meanwhile, in s a n e ep a n, combine soap, cornstarch, co-connt, lemon rind, Worcestershire, and remaining pineapple and finger. Cook, stirring until thickened. Cook over low heat II ffiinntes; stir now and then.
Baste chicken with sauce for
chiU.
’There are the usual ingr^i-ents of eggs, bread crumbs, seasonings and the ground c^ed ham and veal, but with a whole 6-ounce can of thawed, undiluted frozen Florida orange juice concentrate added for luscious, fresh-tasting flavor, w *	★
After you’ve baked the mixture in a ring mold, turn onto a serving platter and chill. When you’re ready to serve the salad as an entree, garnish the center I with lettuce leaves, bacon and carrot curls, radish roses and; I orange slices.
! ORANGE HAM RING SALAD 2 eggs
V4 teaspoon Tabasco
cranben7-apple drink makes a 1 teaspoon dry mustard refreshing hot weath^ bever- 2 cups dry ta-ead crumbs age. Pour 2 cups of cranberry- 1 pound (2V4 cups) ground apple drink from a 1-quart bot- cooked ham tie into ice cube tray and freeze 1 pound (2% cups) ground until solid.	j cooked veal
Mix remaining cranberry-ap- 1 can (6 ounces) frozen Flori-ple drink with 1 (12-ounce) can da orange juice concen-of pineapple juice. Pour into the trate, thawed, undiluted cubes, in tall glasses. Makes 4 % cup water 6 servings.	| Lettuce leaves
loaf; you simpiy'mix, bake and	Bake in 350 de-
....	flrwAA MtAn AttA Vt/viiv* TNirn Aiif
gree oven one hour. Turn out onto serving platter. Cool.
Garnish center with lettuce leaves, bacon curls, carrot curl radish roses and orange slices. Yield: 6 to 8 servings.
Two Juices Combine in Cooling Drink Pineai^le juice combined with
Ice Cream Fills a Pie
Peppermint pie is a refreshing summer dessert that can be made ahead of time.
*	★	★
In a 0-inch pie plate, combine .1*4 cups of uncooked rolled oats,
>4 cup of melted butter or margarine and % cup of firmf packed brown sugar. Bake minutes in preheated 350-degree oven.
Press onto bottom and sides of pie plate. Chill.
★	★	★
Fill with 1 quart of pepper-1 £ mint ice cream, softened. Place ■ in freezer until serving time.|i Serve with fudge sauce. Makes i 6 servings.	I
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POLYNESIAN CHICKEN-Perfect for a party and a husband wishing to exhibit his mastery of the outdoor pill are these fruit-and-rice-stuffed chickens. Glaze the birds as they slowly twirl on the rotisserie with a sauce made from canned condensed beef broth.
----------------5^-
Spread Chili Sauce Over Meat loaf
This meat loaf slices well.
Popular Meat Loof 1 large egg, slightly beaten M cup milk Vk cup minced parsley
tore ink) a loaf that is about | 8 inches long and 4 inches deep; spread entire surface with the | chili sauce.
Bake in a moderate (350 de- I
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■	-r,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE IB. t»B6
I'- .
D-3
Dip Berries
for a Snack

Now ii the time to brihg the first fresh fruit of the summer to your table - the luscious, vine-ripened Michigan strawber-
Choose the largest strawberries you can find, with bright green' caps attached. Put g hi hanidful'on a decorative tray I and pass with bowls of thick i sour cream and snowy white confectioners’ sugar. Suggest guests dip each plump berry first in the cream and then in
Strawberries Are in Season
FirstLayer
1 pkg, strawbeity flavored gelatin 1 cup boiling water .
% cup ice water
1 qt. frerii strawberries, crushed and drained (save Juice) V« cup pecan halves '
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water; and add ice water. ChiD until slightly thickened, then fold in strawberries and pecans. Pour into oiled quart mold and chili until firm.
\Y .
SNACK STYLE
Cottage Cheese Used in Pie
2 tablespoons cold water 2 tablespoons lemon juice
1	envelope unflavored gelatine ^ cup milk, heated to boiling
.	2 egg yolks
^ cup sugar
2	cups oreamed cottage cheese (mild, not tangy)
1 Wnch graham cracker crust % cup currant jelly 1 pint strawberries, washed and hulled Put cold water, lemon juice and gelatine into blender container. Cover and process at lowest speed to soften gelatine. Remove feeder cap and add boiling milk.
★ ★ ★
If gelatine granules cling to container, use a rubber spatula to push them them into the center. When gelatine is dissolved, turn control to highest speed; add egg yolks, ^ugar and cottage cheese.
Freezer Jam Is
Easy, Delicious
Cover and continue to process until smooth and well blended. Pour into prepared crust. Chill until firm, about 2 hours.
Melt currant jelly; stir until smooth. Cool. Cut strawberries In half; dip in jelly and place on top of pie. Chill. Yield: One 9-inch pie.
Preserve jam in a freezer. That’s the newfashioned way of making Strawberry - Rhubarb Jam.
With liquid fruit pectin to insure a set, no cooking is necessary, Just grind the rhubarb and crush the strawberries to get juice; then combine with sugar. Stir in liquid pectin and lemon juice until the sugar is dissolved Ladle it into half-pint jars with tight-fitting lids. In about 24 hours, jam!
Strawberry-Rhubarb Jam 1% cups prepared fruit (about 1 pt. fully ripe strawber-' ries and t4-lb. rhubarb)
4 cups (1% lb.) sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 04 lemon)
Vi bottle liquid fruit pectin First prepare the fruit. Thoroughly crush about 1 pint strawberries. Measure IVi cups into large bowl or pan. Finely grind (do not peel) about Vi pound rhubarb; measure Vi cup and add to strawberries.
Then make the jam. ’Thoroughly mu sugar into fruits. Mix lemon juice and hmit pectin in a small bowl. Stir into fruit mixture. Continue stirring about 3 minutes. (A few sugar crystals will remain.)
Ladle quickly into jars. Cover at once with tight lids. Let stand at room temperature til set (may take up to 24 hours); then store in freezer.
If jam will be used within 2 or 3 weeks. It may be stwed in the refrigerator. Makes about 5 medium jars.
Soften gelatin in lemon juice and water. Heat strawberry juice and water widi sugar, stirring constantly until sugar dissolves. (Watch cloeely, this syrup boils over easily.) Add, softened gelatin and stir until dissolved. Cool.
Second Layer
1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1 tablespoon lemon juice, plus 2 tablespoons cold water Juice from strawberries plus water to make 1 cup liquid y* cup sugar
1 3-ox. pkg. cream cheese % cup nuyonnaise
Blend cream cheese and mayonnaise with rotary beater. Add cooled gelatin mixture and beat until smooth. Pour over first layer in mold and, chill until firm. Serves 6-8 or makes 8 Individual molds.
COTTAGE CHEESE PIE
Blend Sour Cream With Cheese for Pie
Add a surprise topping to fruit pies. Make Cheddar Sour Cream Topping.
Gently blend together IVb cups dairy sour cream and 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese. | Spread over top of fruit pie| during last IS minutes of bak-| ing. Yields enough topping fWj a 9 or 10 inch pie. So good, as sr topping on fresh peach,' cherry or apple pies.
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Among the strawberry varieties grown in Michigan are Midways, Robinsons, Earlidawns, Tennessee ^auties, Red Glows and Premier-type, with Midways becoming the most popu-lar.	!
All of these varieties are excellent freezer berries, although Robinsons are considered better for tpble use.
To freeze first select bright red, firm berries, free from blemishes and bruises. Sort and wash, handling the berries carefully to prevent bruising.
Always wash berries widi the caps still on, otherwise much of the flavor and juke will be lost. Prepare a small amount at a time. Drain well. Hull and freeze immediately. The best method of packing is to freeze sliced berries with, sugar. About % of a quart oil berries will yield a pint when' frozen.	i
Sprinkle V. cup sugar over each quart of sliced berries. Tufn berries over and over until sugar is dissolved and juice forms. Pack berries in container, leaving Vi inch headspace.
Another method is to fill a moisture-vapor proof freezer container with washed and hulled berries to within >/4 inch to 1 inch from the top and cover with a COLD 50 per cent sugar syrup (1-cup of sugar dissolved into 1 cup of water). Either method can be used to freeze berries 8 to 12 months.
STRAWBERRY SURPRISE PUFFS
STRAWBERRY MOLDED SALAD
2'/4 cups biscuit mix 2 tablespoons sugar Vk teaspoons dried lemon peel 1 egg
1 tablespoon liquid shortening Milk (about !4 cup)
Whole strawberries (about 20, v Oil for deep-fat frying
1.	Measure biscuit mix into large bowl. Stir in sugar and lemon peel.
2.	Break egg into a sniall bowl and beat with fork. Add 1 tablespoon liquid shortening and (4 cup milk. Stir well.
I ■'"S. Pour liquid all at once over biscuit mix. Stir only until ingredients are moistened. (Should be similar to a rolled cooky 'dough.)
Heat oil in kettle to 375 degrees F. Flour hands and shape dough around a whole strawberry, making a ball about l>/4 inches in diameter. Seal dough well.
Drop into hot fat and fry about 2 minutes or until golden brown. Drain on absorbent paper.
Serve plain or rolled in confectioners’ sugar or cinnamon sugar. Makes about 20 puffs.
Different Salad
You can use canned mixed vegetables in a salad. Just drain them and moisten with well-seasoiTed mayonnaise. Serve on salad greens as a good accompaniment to broiled or baked-fish, or brpiled or roast meat or poultry.
Puree Strawberries for Cold Soup
Cold fruit soup	is	different.	.
Chilled Fresh Strawberry Soup 2 quarts capped	fresh	straw-]
berries	j
% cup sugar	I
4 teaspoons fresh lemon juice 4 teaspoons cornstarch (4 teaspoon salt 1)4 cups cold water
Few drops red vegetable coloring (optional)
Crush strawberries and put
through a coarse strainer. Blend in lemon juice and set aside.
Combuie sugar, cornstarch . and salt in a saucepan. Blend in cold water. Bring to boiling point and cook 1 to 2 minutes or until transparent.
Remove from heat and stir in pureed strawberries. If color is not deep enough add a few drops of red vegetable coloring. Chill and serve.
TOWTOES 25 ii
Fresh Crisp
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PEACHES- 19ii
49.1
GR. PEPPERS 15
APRICOTS‘■.•39.1
GR. ONIONS 15°
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Pu-4
THE floMliAC PHESS. TriuKSDAY, JUNE W,
Pan Priod Cabbaga
D» joa know you can panfry CUam cabbage? Stared (be vegetable and cook it tai a large U^itty covered ddUet In a couple of tabtedpocM each of Mlad
Duck to a durable, cloaely woven cottoo fabric.
Includes Cheese, Eggs
IBrownie Recipe
Tuna Dish Layered
Every “good cook” likea tiy some new dish tat order pkaae her family. Variety her meal planning to one
SPARTAN'S
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SPARTAN
FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES
SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 AJUL TO 10 PJUL DAAY SUNDAY. 12 . NOON TO. A. P.M.
2045 Dixit Highway — Ponlioc
the virtues that helped her to adiieve this envied title. Canned tuna, with its mild delicate flavor suits everyone and it blends so well with other flavors that the combiitations are imending. Surprise your family with Tuna Strata.
The word “Strata" in Italian refers to layers and this casserole consist of one luscious layer on top of another.
First step is as easy as making a tuna sandwich and as economical, too. Make six sandwiches; starting with a piece of cheese on die bottom slice of bread. Ihen fUl with tuna, and close sandwich.
Beat the eggs and milk, just
as you would for an omelet, quarters of it) to the sugar. adding mustard and onion to| tq the rest of the butter, perk up the flavor blend. Just n,e chocolate and mix pour this mixture over the sand- ^ver very low heat to melt the wiches and then refrigerate the{ chocolate; add this to the but-whole casserole.	| ter and sugar mixture.
Is Luci'sOwn
Here it is, Luci Baines John
son’s recipe for Brownies — strai^t from the White House The ingredients and method are Luci’s own.
The White House didn’t say how Luci’s fiance, Pat Nugent, Ijkes her Brownies LUCrS BROWNIES V4 pound butter
1	cup sugar
3 squares unsweetened chocolate
2	eggs ‘
1 cup chopped pecans ^ cup unsifted regular flour 1 teaspoon vanilla Melt the butter; while it is melting, put the sugar into a mixing bowl. Add part of the melted bptter (about three-
During this time, the bread absorbs some of the egg mixture which will give a very moist puddinglike quality to the
Beat in the eggs, one at a time, with a spoon. Stir in the pecans, flour and vanilla.
Bake in a greased pan (8 by 8
casserole. Then, just bake and byT^ches) atItY degrm for 20 to 25 minutes. It is import-
serve.
TUNA STRATA 12 slices day-old bread 6 slices process cheddar cheese 2 cans (6^ or 7 ounces each) tuna in vegetable oil % cup mayonnaise
2Vt cups milk
% teaspoon prepared mustard ¥4 teaspoon Tabasco 1 tablespoon minced onion ^ teaspoon salt Remove crusts from bread slices. Arrange 6 slices in a shallow 8V^ X 14 inch baking dish; top with cheese slices. Blend tuna and mayonnaise in small bowl. Spread tuna mix-jture on chee% slices, (^ver filling with remaining slices of i bread.
I Beat eggs, blend in milk and 'remaining ingredients; pour over bread. Refrigerate 1 hour. Bake, uncovered, in a 325 degrM oven about 50 minutes or puffy and brown. Garnish with lime or lemon twists. Serve at once. Yield: 6 servings..
ant to watch that the Brownies do not get too done.
To test, lightly press a finger on the top; if no Imprint is left, they are ready.
Ck)ol, cut in squares and take out of the pan.
Makes a batch of 20.
A very large seedless orange will yield about one-half cup of membrane-free orange sections, plus juice.
For a welcome change when frying chicken, try dipping it into heavy cream before coating it with seasoned flour.
Start Summer at Cottage with Good Staple Supply
The final clang of ^ school boll usually signals the 1 esodus of many families from dty apartment to country house or suburban home to beach cottage. For the woman who must maatermind this movement of the troops, the magic word is lists!
By late spring, she had begun making notes on the backs of old envelopes, the telephone bill, and in the little red leather notebook in her purse. There is one list for clothes, another for household items, and still another for pantry shelf staples.
Women who have been through it before stress the need for a well-stocked pantry, since shopping trips into town are usqally confined to once a week. In the meantime, the backlog of food you bring with you meets any and all emergencies. It also greatly simplifies the daily chore of menu planning.
The home economists of The R- T. French Company, Rochester, N. Y., did some research on the subject and they worked out this practical list of 24 basic foods for a sununer larder.
Breakfast cereals.
Canned fruit juices. Evaporated milk—dry skim
Dehydrated-canned soups. Instant pototo products (scalloped, instant mashed, au gratin, pancakes).
Sauce mixes (creamy onion, mushroom gravy, sour cream, spaghetti, a la king, and curry).
Canned meat and fish (chicken, ham, corned beef, tuna, salmon).
Canned vegetables (peas, com, beans).
Canned fruit. iSalad dressings.
Condiments — mustard, pickles, ketchup.
Seasonings — salt, pepper, paprika, garlic salt.
Flour.
Rice.
Dried beans.
Packaged puddings.
Jam and jelly.
Peanut butter.
Crackers and cookies.
Cake mixes—instant icings. Cocoa.
Coffee and tea.
Sugar.
Additions Improve Mayonnaise
If your friends like a tangy salad dressing, here it is!
Tangy Mayonnaise
¥4 cup mayonnaise
1	tablespoon undrained India- ' type sweet pickle relish 1
2	tablespoons tomato catchup |
2	tablespoons m i n ced sweet onion
3	tablespoons grated Parme- |
san cheese	^
With a fork, thoroughly mix to-' gether the mayonnaise, pickle ^ relish, catchup, onion and grat-
If lumps have formed in brown ed cheese. Makes % cup. sugar, sift the sugar before us-| This dressing may be served ing for baking. Lumps will hot right after it has teen mixed; mix with other baking Ingredi-'or it may be covered tightly ents.	'l and chilled before serving.
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Sfokii^ eiiM...
WITH the PURCHASE of
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Nr
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RAINBOW
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DAY THRU SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
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Call 332-0259

(



■'r/'-'V	■ !
Tiatg pQjrrUc jphess, Thursday, june le, im

and Makin0 a
SERVICE STORE
Op*n Mon. thur Fri., 8:30 to 6 Saturday 'til 2:30
__________
We're, clearing out our old stocks .. Shop now! Save now!
Oor now storo will bo roady for ut to movo into vory SMn; thorofbro, wo nood to mako a CLEAN SWEEP of all prosont invontory. Absolutoly unboliovablo prico reductions. Wo will not bo undersold—everything must gol You've never seen such savings 'til you've seen these prices! Deals so hot we have to move them out of the store! You've never bought ... never saved like you can at this sale! Cash 'n Carry or credit and delivery!
Wdi Folding Chair Web Chaise loanoe FiiiiiitaieEiisemlile 24" Motorized Grffl Oven Hood Grill
SSSii. »2”	»!?•	‘38" St- *10” ^?SS& *14"
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Lightweight... compact. •. QUIET I
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Watch for the Grand Opening of our new store at Wide Track Drive and Lawrence
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SERVICE STORE \
TE^RARIIY LOCATtP AT 40 WiST PIKE STREET

'I'VV. ,	^ *4
’ V,	1 A., 1	. I



■ -al

THE PONTIAC PBESS, THPBSDAY, JUNE 1M»W
Has Surprise
Ugisiator's Exp«ns« AHowanct Up $1,000
LANSING (UPI) - UnollMd by many lawnuktn, Uw Midi*
a, $l,tn expense sllowence In-crease to ■ bill already offering legidators an annual $4,000 pay
The^move also caught reporters flatfooted until a check this week of the Senate Journal of June 7 which recorded the ma-
Tle $4,MI annnal pay tn-erease was iacinded in the $$4-aiilliea general govera-
The proposal to Increase the current ^,500 expense allow-Itnce was added to toe t Ml as an
Sen. Garfond Lane, D-Flint, chairman o£ the powerful appropriations committee, offered the amendment without any discus-
PUSHES BOOST Lane also pushed toe $4,000 pay proposal past the Senate with hardly a rip|de.
Seme lawmakers protested toe pay praposal was bariod
aa ex|rtaBati<m
Harvard Prof Tells of Unethical Experiments on Humans Without Consent
BOSTON (AP) - A Harvard Medical Sdaxd profaasor says unethical experiments are being performed on humans without their caoseat, and dtei examples invohring more than 1,000
Dr, Henry K. director of Harvard’s ftesto laboratory . gt Massachusetts General Hospital and chairman of a faculty committee studying ethics in human experiments, makes the charges in the New England Journal of Medicine.
the article in the latest issue certified the 22 examples given as accurate and coirectly described. They said 28 others he i not included for
“It is evl^^^t in many of the exanqdes presented, the investigators have risked the health or life of their subjects “
tary departments (Army, Navy, Air Force), governmental huti-tutes, Veterans Administration
Among toe examines Dr.
Dr. Beecher wrote.
SOURCE OP EXAMPLES His examples, he said, are
During heart surgery, 11 youngsters, age 24k monte to 18 years, also had the thymus gland in their ichest removed for an ekpierimeht checking the gland’s jeffect on immunity.
Journal editors who reviewed
from leading medical schools, university hospitals, private hospitals, governmental mili-
Catheters |small tubes) were Inserted into 28 normal infants less than 2 days old to study whether the backing up of urine
from bladder to kidneys can occur in normal bladders. There was a danger of infeetlon, although none occurred, and the resuhs of extensive X-ray exposure used to obeerve the fu^ tlon will never be known.
In a groiq> of 4M charity patients, about 1$7 were denied chloramphenlcal, a drug known to be effective against typhoid fever, in an additional test of its effectiveness. Of those who'received the ding, 7.(7 per cent . died; of those who did not, 22.9 per cent died.
Patients with normal hearts
were used in testing i technique for Injecting a needle into the heart through toe wlndplpe> though the risks wen unknown.
Although penicillin and ether antibiotics were known to be capable of controlling strep throat infection that can lead to rheumatic fever, investigators witidieldt the drugs fnnn 500 Air Force men without their knowledge or consent. About 5 per cekt contracted rheubiatic
tionably ethical procedural are
In only two of the $0 citm originally compiled for the study, IX*. Beecher, said, was the consent of the patient hien-tipned.
It is evident. Dr. Beecher wrote, “that unethical or ques-
Even then, he said, “statements regaling consent are meaningle^ unless one knows how fully the patient was informed of all ri^ and if these are not known, the factmade clear.”
XAN
m 6KEATEST GIFT SALE ^
Under the proposed bill, the legislators would receive $17,-500 in salary and «q>en8es.
Already the highest paid in the nation, they currently receive $10,000 pay plus $2,500 for expenses.
STUDYING PROPOSALS Ibe bill passed by a 19-14 vote with 17 Democrats and two Re-puUicans supporting it. Three Democrats joined Republicans in opposition of the bill.
A coiunittee of House and Smate members now is studying tbe pay and er^ense allowance proposals attacbed to tbe general appropriations bill.
Final action on toe measure must crane next week when the Legislature returns wc^’s recess to complete its work before adjourning for the
Grateful Grad
Gives Million
DETROIT m-A retired female trucking-firm executive, who is also a grateful graduate, has given Wayne State University the second-largest trust fund in the history of toe school.
The gift of more than $1 million from hfrs.
! Gladys Wright Craig i to be announced today at a meeting of WSlTs gov-
M
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE
HealtfT Records Traced for Odds on Heart Attack
D—7
WASHINGTON (NEA)-^Want to figure your chances of suffering a heart attadc? Take a quick look, at your health rec. ords.
Seven National Heart InsUtute scientists have been doing just that for several years.
Their preliminary report
teriitlci nAich coatribate to coronary disease and hyper-
AU nine can be identified early
In adult life, thus providing warning to those in potential danger.
★ *1*
The guinea pigs in the NHI study were 45,000 foniier students at Harvard University and the University of Pennsylvania.
trace status
Starting with the subjects’ college records, the researchers traced their later healUi status
through questiODnaires, ^umni records and death certificates.
half a pack daily in young adult-
ed on abont U.H0 of the sab-jecti. Ikose silD living mk between 30 and years old.
The niitp characteristics which distinguished the victims from their living classmates in order of their frequency:
★ ★ ★
• Smoking. Though collegiate smoking patterns may have changed later in life, smoking
per cent higher coronary mortality rate for all age groups.
★ ★ ★ «
•	High blood pressure. Closely linked vdth smoking W an
ovonseight condition, early high blood pressuK was more danr gerous to inen than women.
•	Obi^ty. Nornully leading to bypehension, this condition was more dangerous for women. But ovamight men nevertheless incurred heavy risk even
though they showed no signs of high blood pressure.
•	aiort body stature, early .parental death and an absence of brothers and sisters.
Any two of these characteristics could be a danger sign.
A low level of’i^sical activity. Few college athletes suffered heart attacks. Heavy physical exercise either {votected or toughened the caidiovascular system.
•	Anxiety and depression.
Students with emotional problems in college experienced twice the coronary risk of their more stable classmates among subjects who died under age 45, but only a slightly higher risk thereafter.
a Scarlet fever in early life. Subjects suffering this disease before turning six ran a slightly higher risk of coronary death.
“ PAINT STORES
COUPON
SALE
President Wilson vetoed a bill^ in 1915 which called for literacy tests for immigrants.
ARTAIM
OUR OREATEST 61FT SALE f
COUPON GOOD THIS WEEK ONLY
IT'S A BARGAIN when it comes from SPARTAN

FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES
SHOP SPUTU 9:30 U. TO 10 P.K. Duly ... SDHMT 12 MOON TO (tX} IComr of Dixit Higiiway aid TeitgraiA Roa4-4N PONTIAC
1
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
906 Watt Hiraa at Talagraiili R4. Paatiae FE 8-3738
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II VkHr PaiM Saeraa Opaa 9 A.M. f 6 P.M. Tacadn. ' daMday, Tharadav aad Mfdav- Opaa 9 A.M. to

THE PONTIAC PEESS, THtmSDAY, JPME le. 1M«
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BASEBALL
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GOOD OLD FASHION SAVINGS!
Sporty Cotton Solids DRIP-DRY DUCK 775 Go Go Go in gay ouHits mod# from this efflort oaey coro Duck. Idool "trevolor". 4S" wido. Rogu-Ior99cvaluo.	SEERs|cKER Trim strip#* oltornoting with whito. Littio or no Ironing mokoe we'ar. Ro^JIar 99c value
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TERRY CLOTH	LINEN WEAVES
m	'JlL
Solids and whito in thirsty loop cotton terry cloth. Great for	fraction of fho prico. 45" wid^’
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36” GOnON PLISSE
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WITHA I QOLDEN I NEEDLE I
tel-huron shopping center
Phone 335-5471
Take a Father’s Day tip from
Osmun’s:
Arnold Palmer Cardigan or
Arnold Palmer V-neck
or
Arnold Palmer Golf Shirt
The sweaters are 50% alpaca, 50% wool links stitch. Th* colors are tremendous. The cardigan is $22
The V-neck Is *20
The golf shirt is 50% vycron, 50% cotton, and you can choos* th* regular collar, th* mock turti* collar, or th* Henley cellar. Great colors. Full sis* range.
»5
Available at both stores
a part of Pontfac sine* 1331
SMUN’S
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Reg. 3.: PERMANENT PRESS
spon
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Fotttel* polyester apd cotton ftom famous mills... Dan River, Galey & Lotd and J. P. Stevens. White, pastels and plaids in regular and button-down collar .styles. All are IRONED FOR UFE! S-M-t.
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Mora Oftin Outgrom Than Out¥roriil
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Cartar’a Comfortable Shirt
with low neck, built-up shoul-dare. Whit* only.	75f
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ICL-nUKUN
Ch1I-DReNS>^
Osa Y*urt*gurHy Chwga
otk&i
give him miles ’ I of smites this year [
THE IDEAL GIFT
5599
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Othar Suggested |
PONTIAO STORE
Mon.,Thur».,Frt.,Sat.
Dinar's Club Michigan Bonkord Sacurity Charge
1.	Ttl-Huroii, Pontiac
2.	Nertliwood, Royal Oak 1. Tol-Draft, Oatroit
4. T Evargraan, DotroH I. Eaatgata, Rasovillo
t
Our Father’s Day gift assortment is only for that extra-special Dad... yours. Give him the very best on Father’s Day...he deserves it.
•	Cunningham's
•	Winkelman's
•	Osmun's
•	Kresge's
•	Sander's
•	1 Hour Valet
•	Jayson Jewelers
•	C^dren's Shop
•	Griswold Sporting Goods
•	R. B. Shops
•	Beckwith-Evans
•	Shoe Box
•	Wrigley's
•	Camera Shop
•	Petrusha & Sons •° Golden Thimble
ill
fikoppii^ Ccftte/t
with	-
10-inch 2-compartment
Prescut Crystal Dish
Spocial closM-out off«ri
Stoinle** pieces were introduced alone and thou*-ondi were sold at $2.95 ... now your* With lovely dish at M much leisl	>
For cheeses, meats, relishes and other servingt
*100
JAYSON JEWELERS
INSTANT-LOADING
and
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BE SMART . .. SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
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Op*n AAon., Thura., Fri. A Sat. TH 9
. H*. mesiuni
TEL-HURON ShOPPjMG CENTER
■	FSMHT^
'h'n.
SPORTSWEAR
SALE
' TWO
$8
ANY TWO FOR
Cotton t-shirts, SML. Cotton jackets, SML. Summer shells, 34-40. Culottes, 8-16. Jamoicos and stretch pants, 8-18.

shop monday thru Saturday to 9 p.m. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads
Simply Delightful
The Young 'n Gay gown, waltz length nylon with the most delicate of embroideries on its simply scalloped yoke. Add a frothy nylon overlay to complete this little bit of flattery especially meant for you. White and lovely pastels. Small, Medium and Large. In both shift and baby doll.
*3.99
1 DAY ONLY - SAT. JUNE 18 - 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
PARKING LOT
We have a serplus of Washers, Dryers,
Refrigerators, Ranges, TV's, Stereos, Air Conditioners and Dishwashers. Really too many to show on our floor selling space, so we are using the parking lot for this tremendous sale.
HERE IS A
SAMPLE
Yoiir Choice
•	Dishwasher
•	Dryer
•	Air Conditioner
FOR AS LOW AS
WATCH FRIDAY'S PONTIAC PRESS FOR FULL PAGE AD AND PARKING LOT SALE
HOTPOINT MODEL A
FREE PRIZES
ImOWTHSTOMTl
TIL4IUII0N SHOPPINO CWTEB	,
1SS* umoa uke rd.	union uke
FEI-TITi
H3««



!‘.r ' a'	,

\\-
I>—10
	
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1066
Interest in diabetes has been steadiiy increasing methods for early detection of this disease are
repealing many > new cases:	'
Dr. Wayne G. Brahdsfadt Says:
Many 'Hidden Diabetics' Are Uncovered
It is estimated that at least two million persons in the United States have diabetes that has yet been
such as relatives of known dia-detks, women who have borne babies weighing more than 10 pounds at birth, persons who are more than 10 per cent over the normal weight for their height and persons who are over 00. WIDELY PUBLiaZED In this area the screening program was widely publicized and a free test for the blood sugar level was offered.
BRANDSTADT Some commniiltiet are conducting screening programs to find these “hidden diabetics.”
In one area, 34 new cases were found in every 1,000 persons tested as cmnpared with an average of 8.6 in other areas.
No one was labeled a new case of diabetes nntil his fam^ ily doctor bad confirmed the
Early detection coupled with proper treatment is an important means of preventing serious complications of this disease such as blindness, gangrene of the toes, neuritis and jcoma.
Q-b Tk'iavil habit-forming? Are there any bad side effects?
A-^Side effects from this tranquilizer are rare but nuy include eczema, shortn^ of bimith, waterlogging and convulsions.
Anyone who is taking this drug should have periodic blood counts and liver function tests.
It is iwt habit-forming.
\5se ,
Open Tonight 'til 9 P.M.
This was accomplished by concentrating on hi^-risk groups
FIND NEW HOME — Three weeks ago, Mrs. Bertie Fergus of Nashville, Tenn. placed nine eggs in an electric skillet on a 4owel and turned on the heat. Two have hatched and the chicks are doing nicely, thank you. Mrs. Fergus expects more chickens any day now.
Civil War Figure Dies
MADRID, Spain (AP) - Vicente Rojo, chief of the Republican army staff during the Spanish civil war from 1936 to 1939, died Wednesday in Madrid at age 71. He went into exile after the war but asked, and was allowed, to return to Spain from Bolivia in 1957.
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*79
hell appreciate a Com/brta6fe ROCKER-RECLIMER
Rock-reclme or just sit and relax in these beautiful man-size chairs by Pontiac. These luxurious chairs are built for comfort, styled right and best of all — they're upholstered in easy-to<leon soft durable’vinyl in vour choice of lovely decorator colors.
Badina end Ralo>
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$129.95
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You Must Be Satisfied—Tlf.is We Guarantee**
OPEN MON., THIjIRS., FRIDAY TIL9 P,M.

\	a'-’./' , -v:-



r\ <’



\

2fl^
THJS PON'flAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1966
i >

m
Romney Creating Urban Area Panel
UNSINO (Al*)-Gov. George Romney is creating a special commission to deal with the problems of Michigan’s rapidly expanding urban areas.
The findings of the commis-sidn on urban problems could result in the creation of a new major department of local and urban affairs, Romii^ said at a news conference Wednesday;	i
special commission to give ini-tiai attention to consideration of the establishment of an urban affairs department, which would constitute the 20th department of state government under our new constitution," he said.
RESPONSIBIUnES The responsibliiUe|s lo^ the' special commission \ will include;
roles of the state and local units with respect to urban problems to maximize remits and avoid unnecessary duplication of effort and cost:
—“Developing short - range policies to assist state government in meeting urban prob-

I ‘T. feel that such a department could significantly complement the recently achieved reorganization of state government," Romney said.
I “I will therefore urge this
mission will be asked to pro-| The state must help solve duce a preUminary report by the problems faced by the lo-late November -“in time forM governmente it hu created.
action in the next session of the _____________- • ’"
legislature," Ronuiey said.
The members have not been
rThd jK-ijto 20-mlember corn-
appointed yet, but will include “elected officials, leading citizens and academicians selected on a statewide basis,” he said.
The rare wood ibis of Flor-la, North America’s only rta-1 tlve stork, eats more than a'j third of its own weight ev <**y-	t	'
—“Analypng the trends, conditions, unm^t needs and problems affecting local units of government in Michigan’s rap-! idly expanding urban areas;
—Defining the complementary !
FORDS FOR ’67 — These advance photos show 1967 Fords in Florida. At top is the Fairlane and the other is the new Thunder-
AP Wiraplwto
bird. The cars are scheduled to be unveiled officially in late September.

Arise, Dad's Day Has Come!
By DICK WEST United Press International WASfflNGTON - The g r e a t Father’s Day rebellion of 1966 as it may someday be called, is at the moment hardly more than a faint stirring of middle-age unrest.
But by Sunday, I predict, it will have mushroomed into a sweeping national movement. After that, there will be no stopping us.
Historians probably will identify Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., as the catalyst who fanned the flames of revolt. For it was he who uttered the ringing cry: “Why is it necessary to have a national Father’s Day?”
That same question must have occurred to at least 10 million other people, but none before had dared ask it. Long was like
the little child who asked, “Why is the King wearing no clothes?"
Other senators were temporarily stunned by the audacious remark, which smacked somewhat of heresy.
Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W. Va., sponsor of the resolution to designate the third Sunday in June as Father’s Day, was so taken aback he answered the query with another query.
“Why is it necessary to pass jmany of the bills that we pass jin the Senate?” sputtered Randolph.
GOOD QUESTION ’That also is a good question. Why, for instance, was it necessary for the Senate to pass in June a resolution designating May as “Steelmark Month?” Long’s iconoclastic outburst came too late to prevent the Senate from plunging headlong into Father’s Day, but it serves as a rallying point for those of us who are determined to resist.
Some of the fathers with whom I have discussed the mat-' ter are plotting a campaign of defiance, up to and including th« acts of civil disobedience.
I “We could refuse to pay for the gifts our kids charge to us," one father said.	I
FATHERS UNITED	|
‘We could organize American Fathers United for the Abolition' of Father’s Day (UFUAFD),’’ another suggest^.
“We could paint some ‘stamp out Father’s Day’ placards and picket the White House," a third cried.
It would be a shame if the momentum gained should end with a single protest demonstra-; turn. For several years now, the! younger generation has been in a state of rebellion.
It is high time that the middle-aged masses emerged from their defensive shell and did a. little rebelling of their owii.j Don’t take Father’s Day lying down!"	,	I
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■(

■v''
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE Vj, 1966
Jacoby on Bridge
9K7S ♦ Q85S 488
i(l» II
483 V A84 ♦ J108 4KQJ107
EAST
4 A65 ¥9652 ♦ K94 4A92
rattier like this modem theory ittien it works. When it does not, we long for the good pld days.
The dianMod response results in a deuce of spades opening against the three no-trun^) contract which would be reached in almost any bidding sequence.
East wins with ttM ace. He notes Aat Us partner has only four spades. Itei he looks at the five card dnb snit in dun-my and decides to try to kill the dummy by leading a heart.
West covers whatever card South plays with his king and right here it is up to South to become ultragenerous and let West have a trick he has no By JACOBY & SON 1 right to drag in.
South’s one diamond respwisej Qnce South makes this play to his partner’s opening one ^eid to two heart tricks club bid is ultramodern. The jnsteiKj of three, but he is sure to bring home dummy’s club suit because there is no way for West to knock out the ace of hearts.
Four clnbs frius two hearts
SOUTH 4KQ104 ¥QJ10 ♦ A72 464 3
Neither vulnerable Weal	North	East	Soath
14	Pass	1 4
Fhaa	24	Pass	3N.T.
Pass	Pass	Pass
Opening lead—4 2
he will be held to two club tricks only provided East remembers to duck two club leads.
South may make three no-trump anyway. There are all sorts of ways for him to try for an end play hut if the defenders handle their cards correctly, there wU be no end play and South will go down.

Q—The bidding has been: West	North	East	Sooth
14t	14
2 4k	Pass	3 4	3 4
4	4k	4 4	Pass	4 4
5	4k	Dble	Pass	?
You, South, hold:
4AQ J876 ¥3 4KQ1487 42 What do you do?
A — Pass. Toor partner has tahen eharce. Trust him! KHJAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two clubs West Jumps to three clubs. Your partner bids three spades and East bids four clubs. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
mond represents a total of nine tricks which is afi South needs.
If South takes that first heart
^ Vatpologleil!
King Antiochus I built a 150-foot high funeral calm 2,000 years ago on Nemrud Dagh (Mount of Nimrod) in southeast Tuitey.
Mining Firm Wins BrazilOre Rights
BEN CASBT
BRASILIA, BraxU (AP)»The ' Haima Mining Oorp. Wednesday ^ won a two-year I^al battle to i * " on to three iron con-1 cessions in BraziTs interior.
★ ★ *
The Brazilian Supreme Court, by an 11-2 decision, declared illegal a June 14, 1962 decree cancelling the concessions, which are estimated to contain 4 billion tons of hematite assaying 65 per cent iron.
★ ★ ★
A subsidiary firm is expected to construct an ore pm1 south of Rio de Janeiro at a cost of about $300 millim.
President of Bank Ousted in Roseville
ROSEVILLE (AP) - John Huetteman Jr. of Crosse Pointc Shores was removed Tuesday as president of the Ckimmercial ^te Bank of Roseville by the bank’s board (tf directors.
The board declined further comment Hubert J. Moors, a board member for the past 12 years, was n amed to replace Huetteman, who will remain on the board.
THE BORN LOSER
By Art Sansom
6R—-COiJ^mATlOMS TbOR RECEWr MARR1A66 AMP " \M1SME5 FOR. MAMV.
OF HAPPIMES^.'^
W-
5^.
•y SYDNEY OMARR "71* «Hm
[hnilM	on --------
GEMINI (May II - Juno M); Cycto
Don't Irnitl on Mo bn-
*^Nc'er (Juno n • July B); Export untMumor oroot. You con now
Mrvh«. Bn o5n"w*Sw. tuggaoMont. LEO_^(July a - Aug. »:	pw-
terming but FIRM. Iraist Ughtt. Somo hopes, odorts m SCsttored. This Is but tempoi VIRGO (Aug. a - Sept a>: .. lAth highcr.vps . . . emphos StRAINT. Key to productim
, LigRA (Sept, a - Oct. B); Bo . gtic rogarding long.rango plans. Inrtrt on everything of once .
; The following is a list (rf re-ttnt Pontine area births as fecorded at the Oakland (bounty Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
■	Fronds P. Slavim FsrmiMtan LsonC. Wardtn, Oraytan Plains Jomes R. Blade Jr., yy-— '
Douglas K. Banadicl, 3
Janw ^ lTowSS
Bernard H. Lowrence, Walled Lake . Donald J. McEHrath, BlaontfieM Hilla Richard C. Starr, Watartord James N. Kannady, a<0 Flinirldga James P. Dunna, braylon Plains Dale A. IrMi, « Bleomfield Trail John c. Isbell, Dray^ Plains Girl B. Redmond, Rodiester Darrel L. Spanca, Watadord Frederick D. SwHier, Rochester Frank Valenzuela, 147 Elm wmiern R. Wood, Watartord JoM M. Graze Jr., Lake Orion ,
■rl L. Trammell, JJTJ Greenwood
---- . . ... .
rtlad Lake 4 Peacock 7« DaPaw
?4ichaei jraufftnyar, WaM Lake
■	Conley Hens|w,,_Aubum
■	ArWiu (twins)
Lorenzo B. Perkbn, 414 Moore John H. Powc, 12 Edna Frank Powell, 433 Highland Jackie W. Prien, iriTParkvIew
------ L. Mlllmlne, 120 Lakeolda
Richard H. Rich, Rocnester Milton V. Bates, Walled Lake William H. Dyer, Oxford James E. Green. Rochester _ Richard C. Mayo, TaKlinfon Trailer Park Telegraph Road ■--T D. AAalson, 2101 Pompey
„...,	r,— ..—
(twins)
Charles d. r-aui, zwe svinoy mii Karl ML Adams, 3420 Coleport Leon B. Betts, Oxford Jerry A. Hargo, 245 East Wilson Charles F. Hood, Waterford Robert L. Jones, 334 Orchard Lake Robert H. Rhodes, 021 Ellra Richard W. Kino, Walled ■ -Emilio Saenz, Ti Tregent Kenneth L. Janowltz, Novi Dennis M. Tryon, 82 Bloomfield Trail David L. Miller, WO 4th Street WKIIam Stoneburah, Keego Harbor James O. Cray, 82 Seward
Micliaal O. Homandez, 34 North_______
Dennis O. Franklin, 224 South Merrimac Daniel G. Mayo, Lakt Orion , Jamot O. PoTilngar Jr., 3402 Watkins lAke
Raymond Peters, 444 Cameron Curtis L. Price, 340 Going Francis A. Rilay, Auburn Heights Crandel Soott, S3 Utah Thomas R. WIrth, Ktega Harbor ' Robart E. Davanay, watartord William P. Oauglaa, SO Willard Raul R. Floret, 1314 Taylor Road Ralph R. AAaybat, Rocheater . Jamas R. Robiaon, Orayfon Plains .Gerald L. Sonnenbarg, 402S S o ■tore Drive
Christ A. Rcpiwhn, 340S SlIvcrbeH Jamet A. Rlzzl, 340 North Parry lllaa Anderton, 7 Grant Islah C. Burrow 417 Arthur
------------------^ Lake
Enter
John S. Couture Sr„ Walled Darrel L. Flonen, M Enx Carl R. (SlygorDfr, Orm^ Clarence W. Graves, » H
Clarwtea
McNalll
.'Sa;'
W. Johnston,,
V 443 Bartlett J. Lauds. 400 Orchard Lake fc O. Harbruager, Kaego I
Ikes, S4 Joookas
Manis Martin, 312 East WItaon
■ r . ;
\ ,, ■'
the P()ntiac: i*i
THUKSUAY. JUNE
^ ByVOMTIEOE Newq^tpcr EatorpriM Am. NEW YORK - ITiere were a dozes of them. Youngish, somewhat seedy, and each wearing a black hand of mourning on his left sleeve. They were gathered in Thnes Square to demm-strate against the war. ' “Peace, peace, we wan^ peace,” they chanted.
Ill was rash hour in the city. Thick traffic. A slight rain feU.
“Hey, hey, LBJ, how many soldiers did you kill today?’’ They marched in a tight oval. Some carried posters. One, a hunched chap with a beret, carried something he claimed to be printed in blood.
“Not my blood,” he barked. “You kidding? I’m a lover, not a fighter.”
NOT MARCHING His name was Al, 30 years old, fat-fleshed, and a complexion like a white sidewall tire. He was the leader, apparently, for he was not marching and his feet did not hurt. Hf was leaning on a brick store-front and handing out leaflets.
“Hey, here ya are. Thank ya! It’s free, ma’am. Bring back our boys. Tliank ya! One for yon, sir? How about you? Stop the war in Viet Nam. Read our side of it. Thank ya!”
A small knot of curious pedestrians^ swaddled the curb stone. ★ ★ ★
“Peace, peace, we want peace.”
“Here ya are, lady. Stop the war. Thank ya!”
"Hey, hey, LBJ, how many soldiers did you kill today?”
A man with a dog got his
Pickefs Are Aggressive~4o a Pomt
leash tangled around Al’s legs. An oM matron.came by, stopped • few feet distant, said: “You shbuld be ashamed,” and then continued on.
She was followed by an attractive brunette.
“Here ya go, honey,” Al said. ‘Take one for free.’
“No, thaiik you,” the girl replied.
“Gonoe on, it’ll do ya good.’ As Al reached for the gfrl’i inn, one of the
Warning Sounded
'Space Outshines Air Needs'
By Science Service
WASHING’TON — ’The U. S. space program, constantly in the headlines with such feats as landing the Surveyor on tee moon and the rendezvous of Gemini 9 with a target vehicle in space, is threatening to swamp the progress of future air transportation,
This warning was sounded recently by the Senate Committee on Aeronautical and Space Sciences in a report urging greatly increased attention to aeronautical research and development.
Only two per cent of the $5 billion being ^pent by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration during the current fiscal year is earmarked for air transport needs.
Despite the small amount being spent, the committee stressed, the main problem is whether the public is satisfied with today’s civil aeronautic system, and whether or not the rate of progress now is sufficient to meet future needs.
★ ★ ★
ITie committee noted the “tremendous growth in commercial aviation in recent years,” the continuation of which is “dependent upon a sizeable and sustained effort in research and development.”
The report surveys the possibilities for aviation in terms of national goals for transportation, military security and economic strength.
ITie air transport system contributed more than $24 billion to the gross national product during 19C4, and the export of aircraft and parts brings in more than one billion dollars a year.
Both figures illustrate the importance of aeronautics to the economy.	i
However, more than in almost any other industry, advancement in aviation is dependent upon a sizeable and sus- i tained effort in research and development.	I
crowd moved in front of him. The fellow was about 21, wearing snn tans and a pock-et^length slicker. lUs hair hung damp to foe tops of Us brows.”
“Hey, man,” he said to Vl, ‘you fp>t a big mouth.”
■	★	. A ★
Al frowned and stiffened. ’The girl turned Immediately and hurried away. Tlie rest of the crowd, demonstrators included, rew silent.
★ ★ ★
“Just giving an opinion,” Al said to the youth in the slicker.
“When you gonna bum your draft card?” the boy replied. TROUBLE STARTS Al chewed hi$ lip. He said something to the effect that he didn’t like being pushed. The kid told him to pack it up and leave. Al, the smaller of the pair, if the heavier, took a back-step. But the lad followed to close them tight again.
★ ★ ★
“I don’t want no trouble,” Al laid.
“Then butt out of here.” “Look, I got a right . . .”
The boy dropped a book he had in his ha^. It slapped the pavement like a pistol shot. Al shook ail over. “I got I a right to my opinion,” he repeated. His face grew red ! and his collar tight.
Then, carefully, the fat man named Al picked up two posters he had placed against a fire hydrant. He swore under his
breath. “O.K., dammit. I’m going,”
Then he buttoned up his sweater and quickly moved to the corner, around it and on up Broadway.
“Good for you, ij/oupg man,” somebody said to the fellow in the slicker.
“Aw,” he answered, “people like that get me.”
The rain was heavier by this time. Traffic was tightening. The demonstrators, mostly forgotten, hold a brief conference, then began the slow, circling march once again.
Hey, hey, LBJ, how many soldiers did you kill today?” The boy In the slicker watched as the oniotdcers broke apart and drifted. Tllen he hunched his shoulders and begsn to cross the street.
“Where you from anyway^” a fellow asked him politely.
“Philadelphia,” the boy said, Tm here jO|js'hunting.”
“Oh,” the guy smiled, and they both reached the other curb. “You must be just out of high school.”
“No,” the boy said, smiling. I’m just out of Viet Nam.”
^ AT THE
I Ubcidy
FilTHK DM!
33.000M
ll.
JUNEf 19th •
itr,.
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JhPI Rising high above /aiwi? historic Straits of <£jMyp[ Mackinac are the towers of the “most ^ MM beautiful span built by-man,” the Mackinac Bridge. 'The lands connected by it lie smack in the middle of the Great Lakes. Here, the white man net his fur traps a decade before the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth. Here, the legendary Hiawatha wooed the lovely Mmnriiaha. Here, the equally fabulous Paul Bunyan and his Ox, Blue Babe, trimmed the timber on the most attractive and recreationaliy ridi landscape west of Niagara and east of the Rockies.
HISTORY COMES ALIVE Here you can drive FREEWAYS to see living history; thrill to the si{^t and sound of thundering waterfalls; fish in crystal clear waters world renowned as an angle’s paradise; bask in the sOn on warm, white sandy beachra and cool off a refreshing sky blue waters.
Where else, oh where else in this America the Beautiful
of ours do we have concentrated in one vacationland such splendid attractions as the Tahquamenon Falls, Les Cheneaux Islands known as the “Snows”, Kitch-iti-ki-pi, the Big Spring, Pictured Rocks, Bays-de-Noc,Brodcway Mountain Drive and Copper Ck>untry, Lake of the Clouds in the PorcupineMountains, and literally scores of man made attractions such as the Soo Locks, Forts Michilimackinac^ Mackiruc, and Wilkin^; deep mine trips into the bosom of mother earth, the magnificent Mackinac Bridge? You can see them all on a ten day to two wedc ~ vacation.
LAND OF SKY BLUE WATERS Accommodations from camp grounds to luxury motels and hotels are avail-able—all within a *.,«^day s drive. You k» w ^cannot do better f anywhere in Amer-^ ica. 33 million people can’t be wrong.
*Since the opening of the bridge on November 1,1057,10,300,000 vehicles have crossed over the bridge carrying an average 3.2 persona par vehicle tor a total of 33 million persona.
Style 708
Now, Dad can take it eaay after a hard dayt work. Where? In hb La'Z-Boy Reclina-Rocker... the magical all-in-one chair that leU him relax,whatever hia relaxing mood . . . rocking, TV viewing or full bed napping.
And, Mother will welcome it, too, because there are, 25 beautifnl atylea for her to chooae from . .. JEarly American, Contemporary, Traditional or Modern. And, beat of all, ^-Z-Boy.jitylea feature the exclusive Comfort Selector that provides 3-posilion leg rest comfort mth or without reclining the ehiir.
What more could t man ask for . . . maybe another La-Z-Boy so Mother can enjoy a “Conifort Break”, too!
• La*Z>B«)r*8 feci«rr wltf
k..i ck.nt. .Htpi v«r	light style and fabria
cktiif us thipriiif. to complement your home.

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fUNI IT'S FKif,
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^ 1^1*1 tedW I ♦ WIN 5tin '
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IMPORTANT NOTICE . . .
Program No. 104 of Bonus Bingo may be played^ only in the following area:

''SUPER-RIGHT"
STEAK
SALE!
Round • • • • 85‘ Sirloin • • • * 99' T-Bone •. • • I®’ Porterhouse
RUMP OR ROTISSERIE
ROASTS 89*
Prieee IHecMve Throuth Seterdey, Jeee Itfh.

Mg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, Jl NK 1«, 196«
Michigan Plan OK'd on Community Study
WASHINGTON (AP)-Approv-al of a Michigan plan in which I federal aid will be used to seek solutions to community problems through use of college tklent was announced Wednes-	(pu
day by the Office of Education. ■ n Meathi (»b,V “Pie Michigan plan involves siiending 1402,180. with $301,635 in federal money, under direc-
BUY, SELL TRADE - - - USE tlon of the Bureau of Higher PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Education in the State Depart-menUof Education.
Lunch«oni-Dinn#r»-Cocirtoili
•	PRIME BEEF • STEAKS
•	CHOPS • SEA FOOD Smutrgathord Btiffet Banquet Facilitiee
WAMO IA« FIKDAY AND SATURDAY NITI F. Word Oaradnlk, Hart
Slotuttha Country Ittn
3230 Pin* lak* Rend
Phon* 6S2-0600
NOW!
GLEN FORD <*THE MONEY TRAP” “6UNFI6HTER OF CASA GRANDE”
1	r"	r-	r-		5"	5”	r			r“		11
lA					16					l4		
18										fT		
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Pontiae’s Popular Thaatar
JtM Si^^. II a.a. It It^.m.
TEENAGERS
TO 21 cnc
RS OLO jU
Veteran Film Star Considering Finale
GOP: Housing Provision in Rights Bill Not Okay
BOHMEBCEi:
JUndar l2Traa
ALL COLOR PROGRAM!
j While not ruling out the possibility of somebody coming up I with “a miraculous solution,” | ^ By BOB THOMAS I that you couldn’t sleep at night. Dirksen said exemptions or lim-AP Movie-Television Writer In one location, it was 53 milesjitations would not escape the * HOLLYWOOD — “I think it’s over mountain roads to reach [basic principle of freedom of I time to hang up my hat,” said the shooting at the top of the I choice for a person in selling or Fredric March, chewing on the peak. The place was on a ledge'renting his property, tag end of a	iwith a road so narrow that a '	*	*	*
cigar.	! Jeep would have to back down it' Dirksen, who played a key
The two-time	to descend.”	role in passage of the 1964 civil
Academy win-	i	*	*	*	rights bill and the 1965 voting
ner—"Dr . Jekell	The actor said that he sur-j rights bill, earlier had called the I
TECHMCaor • ALSO •
.... . .	MBIHIPtMtWlO
L	fMIHtWIOIMKIIIU
I____________________-—TfurffTf,
Neuieffi Ihn
(Formerly Sharp's Inn)
COCKTAILS BUSINESSHEN’S NOON SPECIAL
• Steak • French Fries • Salad
SEAFOOD
Featuring Lobster Tails Regular Menu Also Available
2675 Dixie Hwy. ’ram'! “ OR 3-2463
vived the location only through'open housing proposal the aid and support of his wifellutely unconstitutional.” and often costar, Florence El-j ACTION DELAYED
dridge. During their stay in Las
and Mr. Hyde,
1932; “The '
Years of Our Lives,” 1946 was sitting next I to the entrance]
THOMAS i “She was magnificent,” said re “Horn-	^ ^IMarch. “Every morning she got
bre’; w^ being filmed. He had: yp g.30	morning to
jiBt finished a ^ne wito Paul Ljgjjg breakfast before I left Newman and Martm Balsam	locaUon. She is a marvelous
and was waiting for the next	gj gjgj,j concocted
ir i, i,	cordon bleu meals to help keep
'up my spirits.’'
“What am I doing here?” hei,^^ ruminated. “I’ve got fouri™E TO QUE
from' Despite her ministrations,
,, .u "	1 u * j • I A House subcommittee broke
J9tn weaaing anniversary. ,	housing provision j
and Chairman Emanuel Celler,i
conung
their home in Italy to our house ^^^eh came to the conclusion in Connecticut; my daughter is that he should end his long, dis-j married to an Italian-American.tmguishedjrareer.
who lives in Florence. My son is'
D R 1 V I ■ 1 N ft 21000	DRIVE-IN ft S 4500 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY |U S lOl	DRIVE-IN 332-3200 BLUE SK7 TAKE 175 TO MT CLEMENS RD	DRIVE-IN Waterford'E WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT RO.
1 MILE W WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE	1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH HD CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE	OPOYKE RO AT WALTON DLVOi CNIIONEN UNOER 12 FREE	MILE WEST OF DIXIE HGWY. (U S. 101 CNIlMtN IHWIN II FNII
i getting married this summer.
“Here I am making a picture, [feeling as tired as I have ever [been, when I should be in the East with my family. It doesn’t [make sense.”
GRUEUNG TIME March had just returned from a grueling 13 weeks in the Arizona and Nevada deserts and mountains. It was no ordinary location; one company worker, veteran of Western films, re-portexHie hay never experienced a tougher trip for a movie.
The weather was murder-5,” reported March, “so hot
Jack	Tooy	PAUL CONNIE MAUREEN ,
hemmem^M rFl im MM
“TTwCniitllBrc’’
rNOUN TECHIWOLOR*-MIUIVniON <1
HURON
NOW! _____________
cAli
AJOMIElIFiaNCini >
Mim/
inspired by the song "Oominiqu*”
RICARDO MONIALBAN
laiESIIOOliEieD'IMIEVSeT
MiEHISS'BISIIlllVM.^
tswk rt IlM MS liN-Fartyra at 1;M anS lilt
“Look — I’m 68; I’ll be 69 in August,” he remarked. “I think I’ve done my stint. Now I aim to do the things I like to do: spend some time with my family, and travel. Florence and I are crazy about traveling; Greece is a special favorite of ours. We’ll be back there in summer of ’67. Before that, we plan a tour of 'South America.
★ ★ ★
“Fortunately, I’m in a position where I don’t have to work. I made money in the-years when you could still keep it. And having been a banker, I took good care of what I earned.”
WASHINGTON (AP) - Re-D-N.Y., put off acUon on it unUl publican congressional leaders today. ,	'
have served notice on the John- * ♦	★	★
son administration that if it| Before adjourning, however, wants to get its iivilirights bill subcommittee completed, through i Congress', it ^ better .^ction on other phases of the bill drop the controversial open and even voted to give Katzen-housing provision.	|bach broad new powers to pro-
This was the word given toltect Negroes’rights.
Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach late Wednesday at a conference in the office of Senate Republican Reader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois.
♦	*	A
Dirksen said he told Katzenbach that “in my considered and very, very humble judgment you cannot sell Title IV (the housing section) to the U.S. tenate.”
♦	★	★
Rep. WilUam M. McCulloch of Ohio, top-ranking Republican on the House Judiciary Committee, and Sen. Roman L. Hruska.
R-Neb., second-ranking GOP| member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, also participated in the conference.
NO COMPROMISE^
Dirksen said they had no suggested compromise and thdb although Katzenbach had made some suggestions, Dirksen had heard nothing to alter his feeling that the open housing proposal cannot “be sold to the Senate.’’
However, Dirksen said he wanted to be “thoroughly fair” and had requested that Katzenbach reduce his suggestions to writing so they could be discussed at a meeting of the Senate Republican Policy Committee next week.
AAAAAAAAAAfREE PUYGROUNDS • EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDES AAAAAAAAAA

z Winner of 8 , : Acidetny
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WKC,
HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES
108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-T114
•	Brilliant 265-sq. inch COLOR TV
•	Magnificent Stereo FM-AM Radio
•	Exclusive Micromatic Record Player
Give your family this magnificent AH-in-One stereo combination and enjoy all of the spectacular color programs. Magnavox gives you • Quick Pictures in just 12 seconds
•	Automatic Color makes pictures appear instantly, pe^rfedly • New Chromotone adds depth and beauty to pictures that are half-again as bright as most others • Plus the splendor of Magnavox solid-state (tubeless) stereo FM-AM radio and phonograph.
FOR FATHER'S DAY! .. .Mognavox
-3-IN-l COLOR "STEREO THEATRE"
INCLUDES
EVERYTHING
$695
Np down poymenf required
For Eastern Contemporary in dork walnut finish to contplement any decor
Price Includes Everything — Delivery, Installation, 90 Dqys' Home Service and One Full Year Parts Warranty, • Other Magnavox Color TV's from 498.50 FE 3-7114
OPEN THURS., FRI., MON. NIGHTS TIL 9 -PARK FREE IN WKCS LOT AT REAR OF STORE
■' o i' ‘	■	...	■ /V	’ ''it ' '	>■	■	, ;	' . '*	}	i '	', ■ *
rm
THE PONTIAC PEESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1006
ti~l*
MARKETS
Tradmg Is Moderate
fttBowlnc art top fhom coMrtni aalM ol locaUy growa produce by grower* and aoU by tbem io wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Product
■■aum
AppiM. Dtikleui. Rtd. bu......
ApplM, DpIIcIom. C.A., bu....t.7$
iSSt	‘
AppiPi. Nprthtm Spy. bu Appipt. Norlbpm Spy, CA., bu.
KEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined irregu* larly in moderate trading early this aftmioon.
Losses (d fractions to a point or more among key stocks were over-balancing gainers as the session wore on.
APPiPt. Stppi RM, CA^ bu. .. —.—1-^ ,1 at ert.........
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Onlom, grppn, dz. bch.............. m
pprtipy. Curly, dl. bch........ .... lio
even though market averages
::?;8
CPbbPM b Collard, on
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^LirrUCR AND OReRHS
Endlvp, ph. bpkf...............
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Poultry and Eggs
AlllPdStr 3.x
IV I7H I
WhttPi 3MIl I.
1IVy-22.
CHICARO aUTTIR. ROM CHICAGO (AP) ChlCPpo MwantHp
Alcop 1.M Amprpdi 2.M
AmAIrlln 1.25	... .....
AmBoKh .M	S	26H	3S'/y
AmBdol 1.H	U	II	urn
Am Can 2.M	33	54H	54H
AmCyan 1.25	121	3^4	37
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AmEIPw 1.32 as 3V% XV4 2V
Chto^ M
I 70 per cant or bev-
madhiina 21; standards 32; dirtias u>v
Livestock
DRTROIT LIVRSTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USOA)- Cattle 100; net mouoh slaughter steers ter adequate teat el mefket.
Vealers 25; not enough lor r
Wednesday i Hogs 25! el prices.
CHICAGO LIVRSTOM
Cattle leooi celves i*
,^r.i several loads
SM5reGsu'v&-lS5iy'£o^^
slaughter lambs 25.0041.01.
Stocks of Local Intonsf
Figures alter decimal points ere eighths OVRR TMR COUNTRB ITOCKI Ouotatlons trom tha NASD are ra^ ■ senlallve Inleraleeler prices ol mslelv 11 --
commissiw.
intar-dealer markets the day. Prices do markup, markdown
AMT corp...........
Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Utllltes Clai Monroe Auto Eq Diamond Crystal Kelly -----—
Mohawk Rubber Co. .
S^rianOTrtlneaUnits::;?^
MUTUAL FUNDS
Chemicel Pimd
.17.10 U.7V ...10J4 11.01 .. V.M 10.40
...12.70 13.00 ...10.fi 11.17 . . ;iJ.W T5.1S ...1V.25 20.V2
American Stock Exch.
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Market Declines Irregularly
Tbeilist was a mixed affair most -of the morning and there were times when the number of
]r way
fairly consistently.
The glamor sectioo of the list,
issues, electronics, color televisions and others, were mostly lower.
TREND TO DOWNSIDE The trend was to the downside
cos and chemicals.
The Associated Press avenge of 60 stodu at noon was off at 322.3 with industrials down
11, rails unchanged and utilities off .7.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 3.84 at 807.27.
General Motors, which sank % to 81 on a block of 16,900 shares, was the only one of the Big Three auto stocks to show a loss. Ford and CIvysler edged higher.
Prices were goierally higher On the American Sfaxdc Ex-(duuige.
The New York St(xk Exchange
NSyy YORK (AP)-Fellewlng It a lit*
...—1 tteek trantaeHent en the New
k ixchanRa with 1;V p. m.
WASfflNGTON (AP) - AFL-CIO President George Meany was reported today to consider President Johnson’s wage-price guidelines “a dead issue.”
A source close to Meany said organized labor apparently has won its long fight to bury the White House guidelines. “We’re not even having to beat them over the head about it anymore,” he added.
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This reported victory seems to be further evidence that Johnson’s bent and battered guideposta, originally designed to prevent an inflationary wage-price spiral, are headed for the economic scrap heap.
‘The indications are that they (the guideposts) are on the way out or already out,” said a high source.
CHIEF WEAPON
The guideposts were the administration’s chief weapon in the psychological war against inflation during last year’: sharp rise in prices.
Prices have been rising even more sharply so far this year. But Johnson hasn’t mentioned the guidepost the<H7 in months, despite several labor contract settlements far in excess of the 3.2 per cent per year limit on wage increases suggested by Johnson’s (Council of Economic Advisers.
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tatot flgurot art unofficial.
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BOND AVBRAGRS
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Meany: LBJ Guidelines Out
Rules Coniidered Dead Issue, Says Aide
Urge to Spend Moderated
Tax Hike Threat Fades
By SAM DAWSON AP Bosiaeis Newi Analyit NEW YORK - The threat of fedei^ tax increase is moderating. And one reason is that many Americans already are finding their total tax bills consider ably bilker this year.
This moderates their urge to I spend and makes a tax hike less likely.
It was fast rising disposable DAWSON personal incomes after taxes that was blamed for the big rush to buy goods and services. This demand, growing faster pplies, was sending prices higher. And this spurred talk of a federal tax increase as way of curbing inflation.
But personal incomes aren’ increasing as fast tiow as they did a few months back. For many Americans, however, tax payments are increasing.
State and local tax collections are up this year. Legislative
debates on ways to'raise them
still higher are heard around the land.
FASTER PACE -
U.S. Treasury revenues dre increasing faster than first, expected. Workers are paying higher Social Security taxes. Their take-home pay has been trimmed by larger withholding for federal income tax payments. Federal excise taxes oi) new cars and phone bills are higher now than they were for a few brief weeks at the start of the year.
There are other reasons than steeper tax bills to account for the recent slowdown in personal income gains. And taxes are only one reason for the decline in consumer spending noted in several fields of late, such as autos and housing.
tax increase being unneeded because the economy already was cooling down of its own accord may have perplexed dome
Also, the countertalk about a
But some of the uncertainty in consumer minds as to future trends of the economy — of the outlook for jobs and paychecks — has come from the talk about the need for higher taxes lest the economy’s early 1966 boom lead to a late 1966 bust.
SE(X)ND LOOK
This uncertainty — plus the drain on family budgets of higher tax payments and higher costs of goods and services — apparently led many families to take a second look at their plans to spend more for goods and services now and in the immediate future. Especially hit at first were those goods and services where spending can be deferred on consumer whim.
So far, all this has added up to May Was $2.25 billion, but the average monthly gain in the first quarter of 1966 was $3.5 billion. This moderation in growth in May still puts the annual rate before taxes at a record $565 billion.
One sign that Johnson may let the guidelines die — probably without a formal burial — was his endorsement of a special presidential emergency board’ recommendations for a 4 per cent pay hike for some 34,000 airline mechanics.
The AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists still is resisting the recommendation, demanding even more. NOTHING TO SAY
Johnson also had nothing to say about a 4.7 per cent wage increase- recently negotiated by the AFL-CIO CcHiimercial Telegraphers’ Union for some 20,000 Western Union employes.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “My wife and I are Uv-ing on a pension and Social Se^ty. Some time ago, we were advised to boy Bengnet Consolidated, which we did. Wonld yon let me know if I I boo Id sell or hold these shares?” B. P.
MASON (AP)-Ingham County authorities are looking for a young couple who “disappeared without a trace” from Lansing May 14, Sheriff Kenneth Pread-more said yesterday.
Inquiries from parents of the couple, in Cumberland, Md.
A. It doesn’t appear to me ttiat yofl are in-a position 4o speculate and Benguet is a very speculative issue. Its extremely low price and large Philipine gold interests bcasionally stir interest in the shares, but always in the past this has been very short lived. The company’s gold reserves and position in other minerals is hard to evaluate and profits are affected by the Philippine political situatifHi. Your stodc sold higher a decade ago than it does today and I can see little prospect of advance.
In your position, I would sell the shares and> buy Tenneco, originally solely a pipeline company, but now diversified Into other areas. The shares yield vrtiat appears to be a well-protected 5.2 per cent.
(CopryrlfhtlN4)
Crash Hurts Oxford Man
An Oxford man, injured in a twoK:ar collision at 6:30 a. m. today at the southbound exit of 1-76 in Pontiac Township, is reported in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital Hospitalized was William F.
Byers, 90, of 26 Glaipie, Vrlios« oneWtven by
car coIUdM with Jimmie Frady, 90, of 8118 Outer Circle, Indq)^idenee Township.
Frady wa^ treated at die hop-p^al and released.
Other moderating tendencies cited now by administration spokesmen are the levelling off of wholesale prices after a steep six-months rise, the decline in sales that started in April, picked <ip speed in May and now casts doubt on June results, and the financial troubles besetting the housing industry.
The administration also notes that although business firms plan to spend 17 per cent more this year than last for plant and equipment, actual outlays are starting to moderate. ‘Iliis is due to presidential appeals for restraint, to higher costs, to delays in getting scarce materials and equipment — and also perhaps to the much higher tax bills that corporations are having to meet this year.
CELEBRA’p: BIRTHDAY — Harry J. Woodman, treasurer and manago* of the GMTC Employes Federal Oedit Uniom, samples a piece of birthday cake marking the credit union’s 30th anniversary. Mrs. Sidney Fawcett, 602 Slocum, Pontiac Tbwnship, is the official cake cutter.
Couple Missing Since May 14 Object of Search in Michigan
Business Notes
P. Barry Niland, 901 Pine Hiistle, Bloomfield Township, has been named quality control manager of Ford Tractor Division, Ford Motor Co., Birmingham.
He succeeds LeRoy E. Jolis, 29306 Westbrook Parkway, Springfield Township, who has been promoted to quality problem control manager.
May 27 started the search for William H. Oburn HI, 21, and his wife, Elsie Jean, 24, of Dansville, Preadmore said.
He said Mrs. Obum, a schoolteacher at DewWitt, had been hospitalized with auto accident injuries suffered April 28.
Officers learned that on May 14, teforr Mrs. Obum offidat-ly liad been discharged from the hospital, a man took her to meet her husband near downtown Lansing. The couple has not been seen since, he added.
Michael'Reese, 2289 Oakway, West Bloomfield Township, has been elected president of the Retail Advertising Executive Club of Detroit. Reese is the Director of Advertising and Promotions for Borman Food Stores, Inc.
Robert E. Benedict of 128 Cherryland, Pontiac Township, has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Michigan General Agency and Managers Association affiliated with the National Association of Life Uhderwrit-
Benedict, who was elected to a on^year term, is district manager'of Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.’s Eastgate District.
Charles W. Donaldson, 6747 White Pine, Birmingham, has been pamed to succeed Karl Korb as general noanager of the Special Machinery and Die Cast Die group of Americaihlnter-lu^tional Aluminum Corp,
A LA. operates eight plartts in the Detroit area and is listed the American Stock Exchange.
' ' t ■
Officers found nothing missing from the couple’s rented home, Preadmore said.
CAR ABANDONED He said a car Oburn rented shortly after the accident was found abandoned M^y 14 at Michigan State University, where Oburn was a senior.
Preadmore said the man who accompanied Mrs. Obum from the hospital has declined comment otoer than to acknowledge he took the woman to meet her husband.
Mrs. Obum, he added, was wearing a walking cast on her
right leg and a back brace, and walking I
:mg on crutches, when she left the hospital.
News in Brief
Edward Graham, 30, of 4171 Woodmont reported to police yesterday the theft from his car of a radio and abouU|300 worth of jewelry.
A cement mbier owned by Nelson Sharron, a Marine City contractor and valued at $350, was reported stolen yesterday from a job site at 2800 Walton, Pontiac Township.
Treasures and Junque, Tliurs-day, Friday and Sat. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. 3565 Ormond.	—Adv.
MOM’S Rummage: Thnradiy 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin.	—Adv.
Rummage Sale, St. William’s Parish, Walled Lake. Fri.« June 17; noon-6 p.m. and Sat.j June 18; 9 a.m.-3 p.m.	—Advi
Rummage: Friday, Saturday; Monday, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 1380 BaliF win.	—Advi
Rummage Sale, 873 Lochaved rU., Union Lk. Fri. and Sat. 9 tq
5 p.m.	—Advt
Rummage Sale, June 17-11; 6068 Graper, Waterford, 9-5.
—Ad*^.
Rummage Sale: Antioch BapF tist Church, Thurs.-Sat., 8 a.m.;
6 p.in. 351 Prospect.	— Advt
Rummage Sale: 5116 Drayton Rd., Clarkston, June 16, 17, 18. 94.	—Adv.
6 Markets Sold to Flint Chain
Hamady Eros. Food Stores of Flint have acquired six Pontiac area supermarkets from Big D Food Stores, a subsidiary of National Foods Co.
Robert M. Hamady, president of the chain, said the new outlets would continue the Blf D price policite.
He said extensive remodeling is planned for the storM and some new iunovatioiis will be added.
The stores are located at 685 East Blvd^ and 1249 Baldwin; 8040 Ck)oley Lake, White Lake Township; 2375 Orchard Lake, Sylvan Lake; 3415 Elizabeth Lake, Waterfohl Township; and 48075 Van Dyke, Utica.
The, purchase was consunv-matedJune4.	,/
“Friends and relatives have ^ been contacted,” Preadmore said, “and we^ can't find
**■*“•”	! The Hamady firm took pos-
Mrs^. Obum was described as, 5^5^00 the following day.
S fwt 7 inches tall, 140 pounds, j ______________ '
with dark brown hair and blue eyes, wearing glasses part time.
Her husband was described as 5-8,155 pounds, dark brown bair| ind brown eyqs.
Treasury Position
B^-JgWRt AVERAGRS
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THR poytuc Plutsa TDtroSPAY, JUNE 18, 1966
.w
Boyk Draws Conclusjgns
on B/g, iitfle Thingi in Life
By HAL BOYLE	Wdm Tliat’i IlW^iorry for modem youth
NEW YORK (AP) - Jamphif Why dwi jeople like elm trees
to conduskms:
It’s the guy wifo does the least ^ worif in the of-i flee Him most
ihaniMk«;to their front.
^ hel|io( ilo put money in its
prophr proepMtive if you re-memWlBiiit hens get just as
whgn. .^l^reaUie that most of them Wul grow up without fiyer having heard an oid-fashkmed
Ineed a new l^cushion for his i diair. itbout die only il pleasure in i to war is fellow dirty
and scratch BOYLE himself in public without being bawled out by his mother or his wife.
much 'enjoyment out of laying eg^ what^ they sell for a dime or a dollar a doaen. You’d m^Hoe'he han>ier if y^ felt that way abbut your wor,h,iMf
way Boini their stredi. vai;^ artists had i« stir average hejM'^
average hefnt fiore r finest symyln^ or-
Wouldn’t it be nice to go to a movie again that wasn’t about either sex or spies?
The art of making desserts has been going steadily downhill ever since someone first put fresh strawberries and vanilla ice cream together — and achieved perfection. CHARACTER DEFECT I always look for a character defect in any man who openly admits he likes leg of lamb. Great strength is often ad-
Two things we don’t aedill seeing lately are a fanfiff with calluses and a policemw/with bunions.	'
y/ptu all the world seems 90uf and driiary, one of the best ways to tare your blues i? to take 'w small child for Ida flbt ride dn a department store etev-ator.
NEVER MARRY Musicians who play the bass fiddle should never marry. They already have as big a problem as they can handle.
Life is much more complicated for a bride today than it was for her mother. Before she even learns how to co(dc a meal she must first learn how to thaw it properly.
r-Junior Editors Quiz on-
EQUINOX
cheaitri^'jn the land.
The bM wisecrack of |iiejcen-tury is Madison Avenue’»di|fini-tion of <^th: “It’s natIBMitS'Way of toulw you ’low down.” How. 4>ould one capsule-, this fraiMc generation betH)i^(« WHl^TtiNG	'’'r'hli
The worst thing alf false teeth is that they ’ whistling when you’re'! . talk, but won’t let yod \whiMIe when you’re trying to sumnrnn a cab.
Martir.is have become the opium of the tired businessman in America.
SHOPTALK Nothing is as boring as the shoptalk of amateur gardeners who raise their own vegetables. I’d rather listen to the shoptalk of professionals who grow their own cauliflbwer .ears.
If you’re going to hate body, it’s better to start young. After 50 it’s as hard to make an interesting new enemy as it is to make a firm friend;
A nonconformist is a likes to brag about Ixu can sit in a rocking ch|
Anybody who ordel«fioma^ soup the day he putoma new $5 necktie simply hsAJUkappet-ite for disaster. He deserves his fate.	f
MOST SKELETONir ^
QUESTION: Why does spring start on March 21 and faU on Septembo- 23?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Study the top picture to understand why, we have seasons. As the earth goes around the sun once every year, it spins on its axis once every 24 hours. It keeps the samcitilt while all this is happening.
This mean that rays from the sun shine down above the equator in onr summer season, making it warmer (earth at left). In onr winter, the sun’s rays shine directly down south of the equator (earth at ri^t).
Twice every year, the sun’s direct rays must cross the equator as they move frenn north to south and back again.
These crossing times are called equinoxes (because at those times day and ni^t are equal) and they mark the beginning of the spring and fall seasons.
’The next equinox, this year, will be the fall one, on Sept. 23. Then, on March 21, 1967, the sun’s direct rays will cross the equator again.
This will, mean that spring has started. The sun soon wiD poor down north of the equator and it will be the summer season of 1N7.
As the sun moves north or south during the equinoxes. Its direct rays are traveling faster over the earth’s surface than at (^er times.
This results in an uneven heating of the earth's surface and leads to storms at this season of the year, caUed equinoxial gales.
★ ★ ★
FOR Y(HJ TO DO: Keep a scrap book about science and astronomy. Cut out this article and picture and paste in your book.
It is the fellow f|th:tiie most skeletons in his, ^ fdtnily closet who takes , ^ grtatest IM-ide in the ancestry of hi^ pedi greed dog. ^ . -Even those cyidto who wonder aloud whether God is dead see plenty of evidence iiat the devil is still in there pitting.
SKIN ITCH DON'T SCRATCH IT!
NOTICE
1966 GREAT LAKES TRANSIT CORP. will eper-at* a LIMITED Rut trip from Pontiac to Detroit leaving Pontiac at 7:00 A.M. Pa«-songor atopa will bo mado at Pontiac but atation, Huron St., Piko St., St. loaoph H o a p 11 a I, Sq. Lake Rd., Hickory Grove Rd., Long Laka Rd., Lona Pino Rd., and Quarton Rd. Return trip will leave Detroit at 4:47 P.M.
LOTS
Lota 100x1 SO only $1,300. Nice rural atmeapkara, handy to everything. Roaa Cantor Rd., nr. White Lake Rd. (Heraaahoo Acrat) Owner Dl 1-5060. Suilder available to atart any atyla homo. Sea Model 4 bedreemi, family room. Roao Center Rd., cor. Horaoahoo Dr. Ruildor, Mr. lunod MA 5-1910.
MEN’S COMBED GOnON KNIT
VEMHSPMTSMnS
MEN’S 2.95 VALUE SHORT SLEEVE
COTTON OPOIT SlIRTO
100% combed cotton velour knit sport shirts — V-neclc and Henley neck styles. 6 assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL.
997
Ai EICH
Compare at 2.95. Shprt sleeve sport shirt in button down and regular collar styles. Solids, stripes, plaids and prints. Sizes S-M-L.
2i<3
1A9
EMM
TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY ANO MONTCALM STREETS
Loafers

iLL SIZES 7-12 WE STOCK OVER 50 STYLES NEED WE SAY MORE

M	'.f:
YMKE DAYS 6KT imsiaii DM *■"»■•
YANKEE STORES
Model 55511
SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER
Profattional Barber Type Trimmer. Five precioion-graund surgical steel blades. Comfort curved haad gently depresses the skin to shave below the beard line. Attrac« five gift case.
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS

'V/
-
THE PONTIAC FRBSS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 19M
V

tidd the disarmanMBt today CXunmunist
of
by 197S and amyrted tta conference set down to ao> rkwsnegotiatiiignow.
The statement, directed <±W-ly at the Soviet Union, canM from British disarmament no gotiator Lord Chalfont.
He asked Rnsain to pay more attentioa to Red China’s growing military might than te what he called the **011-
EXPLAIN BUDGET — Representatives of the Oakland Child Guidance Clinic, Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard (left) ^ Richard P. Huttenlocher (right), point out
budget items to Wright Cotton, comptroller at Pontiac Motor Division. Cotton is vice chairnran of the budget steering committee of the Pontiac Area United Fund.
UF Agencies Review Budgets
June Is budget review month fcr psrticlpaang sgendes of the Pontiac Area ttelted Pond.
Each year agencies receiving local UF allocations ! detailed breakdown of their current operating costs and an iteniized statement of next year's anticipated costs.
The budget reviews precede the estabiishfaeiit of the an-anai UF goal. The UM cam-
According to James Howlett, chairman of the budget steering committee, such review is simply “sound business i^actice necessary to the adequate and fair distribution of funds maintain the highest level
Members of the second panel include Cottaa, chairmaa, D. B. Eames, Henry Price, Iheodore Wiersenu and Gordon Beckman.
Budget panel members also meet with Michigan United Fund
Reviewing budgets of some 21 local agencies is the job of UF budget committee members representing the community whose voluntary contributions support these agency services.
Wire Service Confab Friday
GAYLORD (AP)-More than 150 representatives of the state’s nutjor newspapers are expected to be on hand this weekend fmr the annual meeting of the Michigan Associated Press Editorial Association.
wrvices for the money expend- ^muf) representatives to r view 3^ state and national services available to area residents
ed.
ASSURES PUBUC It further assure the public
that the money contributed is weU spent.”
Two five-member panels under Hewlett’s direction divide the responsibility of meeting with agency representatives. Altemate panels meet approximately five honrs three days a week until completed.
Assisting with the current review is Wright Cotton, vice chairman of the budget steering
and budgeted through local allocation to the MUF organization:
Final sununary will be concluded Wednesday and recommendations submitted to the Board of Trustees for establishment of this year’s goal.
Each agency is scheduled a 30-minute hearing to provide a 30-minute hearing to provide |
Teacher Workshop Set in Waterford
A community workshop for teachers of the Waterford Town-
background material and pro-|ship School District will be held gram information to supple^nt|jui,e 27 to July 22 at the instructional materials center at Waterford Township High School.
1 statistical reports supplied > advance to each panel member.
! PANEL MEMBERS
Members of one panel are ’ Howlett, chairman, Harold Gold-* berg, Andrew J. Wilson, Dr. Barker.
The tuKHiay gathering of editors and publisho's will start Friday with a luncheon at wfaicb the three leading a^ir-ants for U. S. senator will speak.
Represeallag The Poatiae Pren at the meting will be Harry Reed, managing editor, and John Fitzgerald, editor.
It will mark the first tinie in
the primary election can^ai^^OaUand UiMyersity and Oak-
the pnmary election can$ai^ that the Mpefi^Demod-ats G. Mennen Williams and Jerome P. (3avanagh and Re-puldican Sett. Robert Griffin-have shared the same platform.
The meeting will wind up Saturday, night with a banquet at ndii^ members who contributed the most to the Associated Press, during the year will be cit^.
Colleges Get Funds to Aid Community
Sponsrored by the Waterfwd Township Board of Education in coqieratioa with Michigan State University, the workshop will provide an oppo^ty for teachers to discover, study and catalogue resources that can be used bo enrich educational pro-
land Community (College were among 12 state institutions . of higher learning allocated federal funds yesterday by the State Board of Education for programs aimed at solving community problems.
In the worksh(^, teachers will become acquainted with leaders in business, industry, agriculture, labor, government, social and religious agencies and learn about their organizations and services, according to school <rf-ficials.
Federal Grant OK'd forOU Equipment
A (50,000 federal grant has been aniroved for Oakland University tb cover half the cost ofl MW equipment.
The matching grant will be given by the U.S. Office of Education under provisions of the GD^ Education Act of 1965, aooording to Sen. Philip A. Hart, DMkfa., and Rep. Billie S. Far-Bum,D-ltOi District
Ibe. Univo^ity plans to spend $100,000 for qMcial equipment and materials in the social ituditt, modon language, music and art d^>artment8 and for ludio-viaual materials to be used throughout the university.
Oakland Community College will receive $33,000 of^the total grant of ^,756 and Oakland University will be granted $$,-547.
State Board President Thomas J. Brennan said that the programs are to be financed ^th 75 per cent federal and 25 per cent local funds.
HOLLAND (AP)- The Coast Guard has called off a seardi which started after reports of a distress call from Lake kficfa-igan Tuesday night.
The decision Wednesday night followed a day-long search by boats from Holland and Grand Haven stations plus soves of telephone calls to marinas about the state to determine whether any craft were missing.
Programs) will include seminars for community leaders, courses for citizens concerned with community problems and refresher courses for persons engaged in public administration, public health and social work.
Auto Crash Is Fatal
SOUTH HAVEN (AP) - A nml Grand Junction man was used Wednesday in a ooe<ar crash on M 4S near here. State
Armed Bandit Robs Pontiac Service Station
An armed bandit early today held up the Clark Service Station, 382 Orchard Lake, and caped with $50, according Pontiac police.
, kit coairal of ■tailB pmbg aaolhar nddeiwnided money about 4:1$ and alinck a trae. a.m.
Lake Michigan SOS Search is Called Off
Power Swing to China Seen
Disarmament Confab Hears British Warning
GENEVA (UPI) - Britain
ROBERT B. BLACK Prayer Mivlce tor Robert A Black, 04.. of 100 Mariva will be T;ll p.m. tomorrow at DoneiaonJohns Funeral Home.
Ifis body will then be taken lo Muir Brothers Funeral Home in Iihiay Qty tor airvico at cunt 1:11 p.m. Monday with burial * in Attica Cemetery, Attica.
Ifr. Bladr, an employe of Pontiac Motor Divbdon, M
Survivinf ire two brotiiers, John of Pontiac and Goorgo of Inday City, and three sb-ters, Mrs. Eva Angd of Pontiac, Mrs. Beatrtice Sage of Central Lake and Mary Blade of Imlay City.
to Europe.”
He said the United States and the Soviet Union now hold the haUnr# of power in the world “but in the last quarter of thb century, this balance will be in the hands of Ckxxununiat China” which recently tested its third nuclear weapon.
He said Russia stiU shows ‘the same unhealthy and myopic obsession with the attain of Germany and Europe” rathwr than realizing that, after 1075, “The great threats to the peace and prosperity of the world will lie outside Europe in the tiff-bulent and seething world of Africa and Asia.”
RALPH DEEM Service for Ralfdi Deem, 83, of 834 Robinwood will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mr. Deem, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a long illness.
Memorials may be made to the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Building fund.
•ACT OF FAITH’
“What is needed now Is a positive and collective act of faith which will certainly require political courage and poa-sibly involve what might seem to some to be abort term risks,” (Chalfont said.
Cbalfont rebuked the entire, disarmament conference for not working hard enough.
He said the delegates are “exchanging prepared speeches which often make up in polish and elegance what they lack in effective content.”
MRS. FREDERICK ROLFE Service for Mrs. Frederick (Edna M.) Rolfe, 72, of 2124 Oakdale, Waterford 'Township, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Huntooi Funeral Home with toial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TYoy.
Mrs. Rolfe died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are a <	_
Mrs. Lacine Lindsey of Metropolis, HI., ind four sons. Dale of Waterford Township, Walter of Boston, Mass., and Edward and Jack, both of Detroit; 11 grandchildren; one great-gnmd-child; and a lister.
He said the conference ba thus laid itself open to the charge that it is simply engaged in a pleasant and undemanding lakeside exercise in semantics.
Chalfont conceded that changes are slim for an early East-West agreement on stop-idng the siwead of nuclear tests
because of the Viet Nam war.
URIAH WALLER Service for Uriah Waller, 92, of 12 Bloomfield Terrace will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Hobbs & Johnson Funeral Home, Benton, III., with burial in Brady (Cemetery, Akin, 111. His body will be tidien there after 9 p.m. today by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mn WaUer, a retired farmer, died yesterday after a abort
Area Seniors Join Honors Science Event
Six area high school seniors will be among 101 outstanding studoits participating in a high school honors science program at Michigan State University this summer.
The June iWuIy 29 program is cosponsored by the university and the National^ Science Foundation.
Among those attending will be Dennis A. Darch, 154 Lovell, Troy, Avondale High School; James P. Hosier, 26341 Dun-dalk, Farmington Twonsh4>, Farmington High School; a^ Peter L. Jepsen Jr., 2851 Manchester, Birmingham, E. W. Seaholm High School.
Others from the WjMPkre Morris M. Pbdolsky, 22904 Bell-wood, Southfield, Southfield lOgh School; RandaU C. Rleth‘, 5145 Durnham, Waterford Townshki Waterford Township School; and Susan J. Talley, 5753 Thwny Ash, Oakland Township, Rochester H}g^ School
Founder af Firm Dies
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) - Holland M. Heskett, a founder of the Montana-Dakota Utilities Co., died Wednesday. He was 95.
Two Receive Postponements, One Bound Over in Dope Cases
In three Municipal (Court narcotics cases yestaday, < wias bou^ over to Cfr^ Court, while two others had their p trial examinations postponed.
Charged with fraudulatly obtaining narcotic I, Herbert Jones, 240 Hugbra, was bound over to (Circuit Court for arraignment June 27.
was also postponed yesterday to June2l
on a second charge of Isrceay ia a
Police said that Roger Bev-ena, 19, of 48 Floreoce, a station employe, reported ttiat mipn armed wifli a siBgle-baiTd abotgun entered the gas station The examination of Melvin
JaaoBL
Hatcfaett, 38, of 345 Judson, fraudulently obtaining narcotics
was arrested May 18 after allegedly attempting to purchase a narcotic drug a forged prescription. POSTPONED	I
TheexaminationofM. C. Smith, 33. of 501 Alton, charged with the posae sale of narcotics, was pos4>oned until July 0.
Smith, a pool haU vten^ye, wM one of 11 perMos ainsted in a series of raids on alleged dope operations In the city last 1 April
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
thonr Gay of Gibraltir and} Surviving are one dnugMar, Mra. Rmaoll Benler «f Oak lirs. William Pate at home; Park; ona brotiierHafo listern one brother; and three grand* It grandehildrM; and five'diildren. great-grandchlidren.
LUCINDA L. TRAVERSE OXFORD - SarriM for Ifrs.
Lucinda L. lYavaiM. IT, of 7S S. Waahington will bo 2 pin. Saturday at “ ‘
be in Oonstanttno Cemotory.
A retired ochooiteacher, Mrs. TYaverse died yesterday after a
_ _______NOS. Sho WM a mm-
berof tha
Church, Pythian Sisters. Methodist CSiurdi Ladies Aid and and Pine Street Qub.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Norman Gelsler of Oxford; two sisters; three grandchildren; and three great-grandchil-
DAVID MACDONALD TROY — Service far David H. Macdonald, 00. of 2204 (kiting-ton will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in (kdillac Memorla' Gardens. West. Garden Qty.
A retired employe of Ditroit Edison Co., Detroit, Mr. Macdonald died Wednesday after a short illness.
Surviving are a son, Hilton of Ortonville; three daughters, Mrs. Martha Mller of Champaign, III., Mrs. Emma Clerk of Pontiac and Mrs. Sylvaida Leo'ni of Birmingham; 14 grandchildren and 14
PERRY DEAN PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Perry Dean of 3124 Hill died today after a long illness. IQs body ■ at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Carl Lindahl of Lake City, Mrs. Waldo Zuehlk of Orton-viUe and Bertha Kelch of Spring-field Township; three sons, Clifford Barker ^ Orchard Lake, William Barker of Hubbard Lake and Kenneth Barker of Commerce Township; and one brother.
FREDM.HOOVEN BRANDON TOWNSHIP-Serv-ke for Fred M. Hooven, ff, of 2019 Fay will be 1 p m. Saturday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial will be in Ortonville Cemetery.
Mr. Hooven died yesterday after a long illness.	^ -
Surviving are his wife, Lelia; four daughters, Mrs. difford Bemor of Warren, Mrs. Henry Walters of Ortonville, Mrs. An-
Boofh Paper Director Quits, Ends Career
DETROIT (AP) - Ralph M. Bastian Sr. resigned director of Booth Nnewspapers, Inc., Wednesday, closing
53-]rear career in the newspaper
Bastian, 72, retired as president of Booth Newspapers in 1966 after serving in that post far aeven years. He continued as a board member until Tuesday.
WQliam D. Vogel a MUwai&ee industrialist, was elected succeed Bastian. Vogel, director of several Milwaukee
of a diversified family corporation, is a son-in-law the late Ralph H. Booth, one of the founders of Booth Newspapers.
Bastian joined Booth in Detroit in 1919 after six years with the
manager of the KalanaaiOo
ELIZABETH POMEROY armada - Service foe Eih-abeth Pomeroy, IS, of 22160 S3 Mik was to be today at the Tiffany Young Funeral Home. Burial wUl be In Willow Grow Oroctery.
The first librarian of the Armada Free PuMfc Ubrary, she wm
a Ufa member of tha Amriein library Aisodatioa and peat president and secretary of the Armada Free PubUc Library Board.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Jennie Brown of Pontiac.
MRS. J.W.TORMOHLBN PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Mrs. J. W. (Grace) Tormohlen, $0, of 2231 Uverpod died this morning. Her body is at AUen’s Funeral Home, Udee Orion.
Claim Cuba Sells Blood of Prisoners
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Exiles claim the Fidel (kslro regime is executing poUtical prisoners en masse, bleeding thm first, and sending their blood to Communist Viet Nam.
There were 166 executions last May 27 at La Cabana fortress prison in Havana, Dr. Miguel Angel Olba Benito, secretary-general of the Commission for Humane Treatment tor Political Prisoners in Cuba, told an exile meeting Wednesday night.
MRS. KEITH white WALLED LAKE-Servlce for [rs. Keith (Florence) White, 49, of 1987 W. Maple wiU be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. William’s Ckthollc Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home.
Mrs. White died yesterday after a long illness. A partner in the Walled Lake Glass Co., she was past president oi the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Association Branch 27 <rf Detroit.
Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Robert Murdo<* of Melbourne, Austra-a brother; and two th -
Before shooting the prisoners, an average of seven {tiut blood was extracted from each, said Dr. Olba Benito, formerly a prominent Cuban lawyer.
He addressed the Cuban Uons Club in Exile at a q)ccial meeting in memmy <ti three members of the chib ocecuted two years ago in Ckiba.
SECRET KEPT Olba Benito said the source of his information could not be disclosed. Other exiles supported his report.
Olba Benito said his organization was protesting to the Or-nization of American States ■man Rights (Commission, and accusing Cuba of crimes against humanity.
“They executed prisoners at La Cabana from about 8 o’dodc in the morning until sundown on May 27,” he said.
“Seven pints of blood, on the average, were extracted from the prisiHiers first. The blood is being sold to Communist ^fiet Nam at $50’ a pint.”
FIRING SQUAD Olba Benito said: “After a prisoner is bled, militiamen carry him in a stretdier to the exe-cutiqji >^wall. Three militiamen and an officer comprise the firing squad.”
Olba Benito said trucks bore the bodies to secret 1 graves at the outskirts of Mari-anao, a Havana suburb.
LinklettertoMC Party for Romney
DETROIT (AP) -Television personality Art Linkletter will be master of ceremonies at a show July 12 following a dinner celebrati^ Gov. Ge^e Romney’s 59th birthday. '
Frank (htiombo, codutirman of the governor’s birthday party, said the show will be held in Coho Hall’s CkHiventioo Arena following a $25-a-plate dinner.
The show features singer Peggy Lee, the New Cbr^ Ministrels; comedians Allen and Rossi and the Jimy Wfikins Jazz Orchestra.
Pianeer Aviator Dias;,
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -Robert G. Fowler, a pioneer aviator who flew from California to Florida In 1911, died He was $L Fowler
Detroit News. He was elected flew across the Inthmus of Pa-secretary of the firm in 1923, director In 1935 and successively served as general managv, vice
nama in 1912 and took such good pictures from the air that he was arrested and had to prove
____________,________ to the United States floveroDMot
A son, Ralph Bastian Jr., is that be wasn’t a OT. Tite planei
Dealt) Notices
, ROBERT
BLACK, JUNE 15, IM*, 00 E„ 100 Mirlvn_«a«. **/, brother of -AArfi* Bve Aitflo**
im b« h.M FrUtoy,	*;
P.m, .t
iru	Funw^al «Wvlc»
b. htid Monday, J""* “
-	-* Hia Muir Brothari
Imlay City, MIchl-

Johns Funeral Home from 7 p.m.
’ hST' 3^'s arSn^p'm j
Bean, June u,	^
Mm.
ponding af tha
cM;(Sdn,'^- K-rrsi
bfeEM! JUNl 15.
of ewiruda
brother of Mrt. Mallla Phafpa. Mrs. Earl Penn, Mn. etrtruda Halnaa, Mrt. EfM Mo^. Mra. BatHa Slalar, Mrs. Lilly Aaaye. Gerald and Charlaa Otami alia aurvived by leven granddiHdrm and 22 graat'grandchlldren. Funeral tervica will be held Sat^ day, June 10, af 1:30 p.m. at fha u.~.h«c$ . sipla Funeral Home Rev. Theodora R. Allabich ■ "ig. Interment In OaKland
butioni may
land Avenue -------- .
Church Building Fund.
A. Haggardi dear brother of Mrt. Ma^ (Fradit) tuition and mA Clay (DoroHnF^^Hurtt. A
M of tha FIAM. Funeral tar-vka will be held Saturday, June " af t p.m. it tha
Baptitt Church wHh Rev.
Kontx officiating. Intarmam m Oakviaw Camalary. Mr. Haggard will lie In ttata at tha Coali
i n-, 2jra
HOOVEN, JUNE IS, tttf, FRSh M., Hit Fay Read, Ortenvtlla; age «5; balovad huaband of Leila Hooven; dear father of Mrt. Clifford Barnor, Mrt. Htnry Wtlftrt,
turvived by 12 grandchlWrtn and five graat-grandcMMrtn. Funtral tervlet will ba held Safurdi^,
a at tha funeral
MOFFAT, JUNE 14, 10M, GRACE,
IN Byron Drive. MIHerdt a
daughter of M mother of Lai
....... .1 Laura, OanM and Paul
Moffat; dear titter of OavM Fox. Funeral Mrvka trill ba bald Friday, June 17, at 3 pjn. at tha RIchardton - Bird Funeral Hama, Milford, with Rev. Haward Short officiating. IntarmanI In Milford Memorial Cemetary. Mrt. Moffat ... .- J,,,, ,, funtrti
ra tnd Hobart Pnllilan) tita
SStTK-no^sIK:
*K!ll
Chapel_____________________
lie In Mata at Hia tanaral hemt. fRAVERSS, JUNE 15. lOM,
cinoa, ,n t. y
Norman (HtMn) GaMari dear Miter of Mrt. Chariot T. Scavlllt tnd Mrt. Cora Tracy; alw turvivad -by Mraa grand-iraa graat-grand-I atnriot trill ba

heflewetiti
pjn. aM«N OaMtr Put
,	-__ - I	NUcMpMi. iniwiiip
fimt is now 1b In Rta CanManllna Carnap. Mra.
I JsSSuJS?. T ^
Death Notices
^4111
MLioday.
SOITM (PAT), 1N7 WaM Mapto Roa^ walled.Lakat ag^ K
doeh; daar HMf W	-
bUv Lukay, Mrt. ThaW*
WIIHam't CatMIe Church. Intar-In HMy Swrichra Cwnajary.
Dial 832-S181 Pbntloc Press Woitt Ads
HDB	I
lirisTM; M
nmw S trill Ba aawmad «ja
aduamawnant which, hat^ Bm rtndtrad vakialaN SirouBB
la f a.m.
___ a.M 1X44
If. ilS US
The Pontioe Prws
PROM t AJtL TO I PJX
Card	_________1
WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR
'."rtw'
orla Lockhart. I know how mucn nwr ninvi and lympathy meant te us dut our baraavemant. Tha Family.
IN LOVING MEMORY OF BEN F jU^au who patiad away June It
BacauM Chrlit knew your worl
And the tky't foravtr blue;
wa know. In God'a
—__________yil bawllli
Badly mitaad by wWa ai
-OABBWr.
i AtiSwiO
luiwinlb branch at DatrolPt i nown T>aM AM, bic N aarva ■■ K CammunHy.
OUT OP bsfl
_____ AVOID
GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY,
REPOSSESSIONS, B / “	------
AND HARASSMENT.
Wa have halpad an(
—of paopla wir
CREDIT
>. Let ut contelldata y
and number of cradlteri. f
"AVON CALLING"-FOR SeRVK^i In your home. Call FE »B43t.
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH
------- TaMala. Only N cantt
iret. Dfuii._______
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at Ihej Preu Office in the fol-j lowing boxes:
4, 31, 34. 31, 19, 50, S II, 12, IS, 104, 111.
COATS
FUNIRAL NOS DRAYTON PLAINS

tTunSI
lof. Ph-a
.JHbuo?w5»55-
Punaral Hema "Oaaletiy Nr Fuyaie"
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME
Voorhees-Siple

GRAVES - PERRY M 0 U N1
Camalary, taction s, M No. 202. GravM 1, A S and S bicluM a memorial tpaca. Vakiad at S740.
villa 2l3.34y47W attar 4
r GIRL OR WOMAN HEEDINg
S
i
•r R na an-
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A
LONELY?
Are you; Lett alana. galtine an Ir yrt., dreading aadi coming dai bacauta you havu ha ana. III
Ilka to oltar. TMt It Nai A Balat Gbwnlc. RaatonabM Miarde, plaata call Mra. Joan Real, MSWM ON AND AFTVr this DATE,
tsum:rsss-
•n.N and UR. jyi trig^^uw-
. Hduaa df WIga. 1

■3\.


vy


./.....
THE PONTIAC FRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1966

UPUNO WllS FARM
NpWw^iilMi
CARPET SALESMEN
“"TH MAMAff|Ml}IT.A»II.ITY
SLIxiC. PA«T-^, OVIX II, t-
RMv
Star tSnd^Y* mUJ'i
_____________
,viatnCTjc^A?Lt XT 1.601
Sctael. RMMrd. Ptamroit
I Mw-ikta m*r* and black
ttud. PB Mtn or c County Shorlfri Oapt. l
LOST: MAN'S #Allt OF PR«&ei||yi:
PROCESS ENGINEER DESIGN ENGINEER
'r;!irc,:y5»r‘'ir?a
ijv « Forry and Beach. 4 c^" dran'i pat, reward. FF i-raia
^;.w«-rw.w%w.v;VSWK->J;'?:r';;r '^TNB IN4 CtVIL RIOHTB^^ ^;:;LAW FttOMtBITB, WITH:=:: S : c B B T A I N BXCBFTIONS. |;:;:0ISCBIMINATI0N BB^ X ! :;:CAUtB OF SBX. tINCB
r;:: iomb occupations arb -f:
fAM€»r%mmmn aaam* a* v.
DRAWING CHECKER
Wl ttona work. Muat bo a«-•ncta - FrtfaroMo oit tmall
MACHINISTS
VERTICAL MILLS HORIZONTAL MILLS BUR6MASTER DRILL PRBS
TMt la tinody arapleynianl 1 Beta WBBot and fuBy paW fri
mENITE METALS
HACOBRTY R0._
hIatiiw,
eandttianint a
____ A. Triaa Co.______
/CiA>t '~FSA'~i*l(vl(ii ktAYloN work,yy-
MAtt*Bxpffil^«^|t ain
■# WuNbB iWi 4 IMr I Rool EstotB SdBsmon
‘JJ3«rS5i2 » ^- "1* '* ^
CipSwi atato_ Wcanaad trokilnt proBram by pioNaalenol bwtruclor. tmwRanaoMiy wiu be olvon on Ita lob full tbm trabilns by w-
porknoad hlfh aamln( aol------
Ouorontaad draw Ineama
laamlnB. JWan auccaaitul bi ..
Ikiaa wlw wMi to mcraaaa itair oambiaa, aacurlty and protoaalonal aiondlna daalrad. Call Dick Vakwt
W. C. MFO. CO. - LAKE ORION MY Mni
Equal Opooftunlty Emoloyor
MAN OR BOY TO FRY DONUTS.
MATwkWtift Y6 HILIkJIST
ptaitic ^roductten pipid, wW a<
l^'?Fem%. SnstTolW
*»ilt. Bt^Wfclitt^ib Itl MtcrtAti:
}:■ TRACTIVE TO PERSONS >¥ OF ONE SBX THAN TNI OTHER, A 0 V B R TIS B- 'X X; M B N T S ARB PLACED -X i-:- UNDER THR MALd am X'
EITHER SBX.
$600
MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Man
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATB
------	■ now am'
MLS. Ca
£xKRIENC6D SAAALL LOAlt Ab-
A-1 OPENING FOR EXPERI-wicad real cafala lalatman, extra
sa?^wr.-sii,*'u*!;
pie LIrtInB
AFTERNOON PORTER. NO EX-parlance nacotaary. Paid While you train. Unlforma and maala tar-niahad. Paid hoapitalliatlon at '
rant, 72S Hunter Blvd., Blrtnlng-
AIR COOLED ENGINE MECHANIC, tall or part time, axcpilont pay for good man with own toola. Andaraan Salba and Sarvica. FE
A PART-TIME JOB
k married man, 21-34, to ________
I houra par avaning. Call <74-c R
la to bnprpua Iham-
TaikirU^d
, S7S S. Ferdaen St.
DESIGNERS
Overtime, company paid banallta profit aharlng panalon plan.
ELLIOTT ENGINEERING CO. f3* N. Opdyka	PonHat
^ J?.L,Y-g »-	.WANTED. kWrORCYCLE MECHANIC, FULL
TSy».
. After S p.m. call IONIC SPECIALIST! innc OR FULL TIME, rMinii.-lAR WITH CIRCULATORY AND AUTOMOTIVE TEST EQUIPMENT. FURNISH COMPLETE RESUME (WHICH IS HELD COMPLETE CONFIDENCE) TO PONTI-AC PRESS BOX NO. 12.
pay (or I. taidar-3-71Bt.
--------------- — ly^ERi-
ancad In h^auHc and alactrlcal. Call 7aiw. Romeo.__________________
nSnera7*Sir"YiIyler*lSnta^^
to work kilo partial roula. work. Apply In paraen. Pontiac Soft Wo-Sarvica. M Falrgrevo.
Natjgnal
T;iSrai*!*TSiyH?Src«S^r ^ MEN FOR STEP INSTALLERS AND
EXPERIENCED PAINTER NEED-
ad full time. 473-2S72. ___
EXPERIENCED SERVICE GRIND-
Concreto Step Co., <497

r IMp WwIeB PermIe 7IMr Wind KL or P.
rV,?
COOK-MANAGER . aakry, Sundays oN. ITMiIi.
TT'enr^Jiriio
. . murf have Mllar once. Chib Rechattor, SM Rochostar.
8 Siriss Itolp	8^^
AA^IOUS YOUNO COUI^
<7riliil*er*Misj937.
___________________-Way Ra
ty. SM Oakland Ava. FE 4-3S31.
RAILROAD WORKERS
mrnodlalo apankiga avallabla awttctwnaw and flraman for thpaa _ wtw moat aur physical raquTro- f
Ave. and RalkW.
Grand Trunk WEStEm Roilroad
afy <111.
Claitialon araa.
E^ihV OPI^dlk, <t S. IWIHf-
;• pENSloNfeb lXOV - OaAE
Si i
and used homaa. Tap oommlaalon paid. Photw Mr. WMaman far personal Intarvlow. FE »4S2<.
ifUtaHMtawii
wltm aummar ttaraa tar 'KaaM amploymant With harass and llW
H^£aXW9jpT~ilt J
I auburtan MNr'a Do-
caio ot all the prespacta. DIffarant aSi^g^blfiJv—iuv wo i nair MriJrtl^rzSf. ’ Putt-PdttgoH ceuraa. OR 3-1
: Pontiac Motor DIVISION
'c(^E	COMMUNITY tnndoyHiEEt iRfornwHoR 9-A
i4SOOpd&
BloomflaM H..
Phene <47-<2B0
il Opportunity Em
sTX« sale
]Tm CASHIER, CURB AND KITCHEN
JANITORS, NIGHTS
Datrolt contractor hiring h... ..
IT, ?'3Sh«tru^
nacaaaary, muat be bondaM. Wo
SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED!
Immadlata placament duo to our large axpantlon program, earn SMO par month. Continual training plan, opportunity for rapid advancamanl. Man and' woman, starting salary, IfS por weak. Call Mr. —..............—
r. Korby at <74-d3<3, Pon-
AdviSE
DEBT AID, INC.
FE MUI. Saa __________
OraumEidR|^	17
G AND i »f<33,
1B-A
Solos Coroor Opportunity
Man balwaan 21 and 3S, naat draai
EARfT$156 PER WK.
starting part lima. Territory south-. laat Pontiac. Call FE S-1411, a tr ' '
SALEMEN
Exparlancad In telling ilahlnga for going out wla. Apply In parson or Darnpiri :iolhot Stap, ISO N. sagkiaw. service StATI^ AfTENbAHYS. -------cad. Full tima. Sholl Sta-
rt. 2 and S p.m., Mr.
r Mr. Craw. _______________
CaShIER, night SHIFT. MON-"-y through Friday. Apph -* ly Raafaurant, Talogra
CHAMBERMAID, APFLY I ton at Auburn Hotel, 4<4
CHILD CARE, LIGHT HOUSEKEEP
Mutt be exparlancad
APPLY
Salaried Paraonnal Dapt.
' Glenwood Ava. at Montcalm PontiK. Michigan
(ah equal opportunity employe
YORK
T TIME COCKTAIL WAITRESS. WANTED,
-------- . —
FE 3-7147, N
Wonderland Lanes. EM 3-7139.
__________________________Ti Ingham.
SERVICE STATION ATTBNDAliT S120 per wk., experienced. Shol
SHOE FITTER
Excellent opportunity for right nr Hansel A Gretel Shoppa, Blrml —- “■ A4722.
“fSr
CLERK-TYPIST I
Age 25 or ever. Immadlata opening. 2 years working axperlenca praferroo. Muat be able to type.
35 words per minute and worki Saturday. Starting salary, 1311.931 par month. Apply In person, Pon-’	'yvi
tlac General Hospital, Pontiac,; Miss Caudla.
ALBERT'S
COOK	I	PONTIAC MALL
Elizabeth Lake >t Telegraph Rd.
STATION ATTE . -............-
waakandt. Dan's Mobile Service, 439< Highland Road.
READY TO WEAR
SALESLADIES	i Ules paramnel. 332-31^ I to 10;
Full or part tlnw. Experienced, pro-, * '"• ^	^ P ?: -----
tarred. Salary plus commission,; S.|g.	Mwlo-FfHIEb 8-A _________________________
Blue Cross and other amploya	"•'r* "swiwrwmwio ""
-—'■*-	------n. Ask foi ...... ---------------------------------- ■ " •	•
FRED FRYE'
H FE M3»9.
COOKS. SUMMER JOB FOR GIRL
Scout. Established Camp ........-
Ortonvilla. Salanr, room an
5474)<1<, Royal Oak.____________
COOKS — PART ANb FULL TIME.
Temporary or permanent. Top pay, rouiiB iiMi wiin pivaamB imr»on- benefits. Free uniforms and trans-allty and soma sales exp. Exc.' portation. Call Arthur Treacher guarantaed salary plua liberal com- Service System. <44-9700.	Outstanding .
jI'SHS.	*“*“"•	dependable----------ifbuSEKEEPER Perianced^capable
Jackson, 330-9204.________________ w*nt«d. 5 davi. nwn tranimrla. arvisor, ri— -i.i«
between
STEADY WORKER
>all store needs assistant man-r trainee. Machanloally Inclined
motel PORTER, EXPERIENCED $ummER JOBS NOW AVAILABLE tlon,**mus1 Hke%hndren!'^e"--'^^	Ti
only. 33l-40<1._„ _	J, the ^Miracle MIta Drive-In, working conditions and pa
INCE OR I theatre for ushers, and consasslon; 2126.
1 p.m. at.DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST
RestGturant 'I Dining Room Supervisor
BRITANNICA WANTS YOU I r
f you are looking tor a dlgnll talas position with one of . -world's leading education corpora-
Schanlot St. A
$650
To those who qualify. Sales n
LIGHT HAULING AND ODD JOBS.
____________MA 4-2359____
PAINTING. INTERIOR AND EX-“ Phone 332-4138.
Do You Want
ThB
TP- VERY BEST?
Costs More-Worth It!
WINDSOR SOD
IS CERTIFIED BY SCOTT SEED CO.
Weed and Diseose Fref Now cutting and will deliver on pallets.
651-3630
SEMI-RETIRED PAINTER, INTERI-
CALL MR. SULLIVAN LI 2-6666
work, water
s'ervicea and Convalefcent-Nursing 21
WORK WANTED - CARPET SHAM- HAVE ROOM FOR 2 ELDERLY pooing, work guarantaed, reason- people In my home, reasonable able. FE 2-4575.	' rales. Good care. 628-1003.
FINISH CARPENTER LABORER.
Bill's BulldItig Sar. Call <B2-0740. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-
•m.-7 p.m.
$200 PER MONTH ARC WELDERS-STRUCTURAL STEEL
T ES. ARE YOU I leresieo in a challonga? If you had drafting math and tcitnct ! you will want to Inveingata the challenge we can offer you es e I districting engineering clerk. Applications end Interviews Mon.,
! June 20, t to 1! noon. Room 422. -------------- ~- -ir Co., 28 W. Liw-
Iders for ihop fabricating. Bene-i end overtime. Only experi-_ :ed rtiBn need epplv Ph«n« 334-2551, 9 e.m.-5 p.m.
ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE
Clean cut married man tee.....
jeoire future with laiga, tuccess-tal company. Salary plus Incantiva commitalons. All employe *—— titi. Traep. tamishpd. P r l . advancement for man who
call for
AUTO MECHANIC. GUARANTEED wage, tall time steady work, Br Cross, uniforms, vacations, axe lant flat rate. See Mr. Kenns --------(usiO) PontHc.
to grow wttft It. You will racelvo factory supervised training, liberal wages, paid vacation and many extra banaflts. If you fetl Ilka lolning our Volkswagtn team, phona 338-4531 and ask fw Mr. S&lay
Zimmerman, dr
KHors, inc» Aumormo vw sza r, 1765 S. Telegreph, Pontiac.
AUTO MECHANIC AND MECHANIC helpers, Kaego Pontiac Seles, Keego Harbor.________
e Exporlenca, 1 fs. Wrift Pont
AUTO CAR PORTERS. KEEGO Sales, Keego Harbor.
Xrc WELDERS, WORK 11 HOURS a shift, < days per week.
experienced welders start at -
per hour, plus fringe benefits. Top rate I3.S0. Contact Joe Davis In Plant between 1:30 a.m.-SiOO p.m. Anderson Tank and Mfg. Co. 2702 North Port Hwy., Flint, Mich.
BAKER
DOUGH MIXER
MACHUS PASTRY SHOP
5. ADAMS RD., BIRMINGHAM
BARBER WANTED. GREEN LAKE Barber Shop. Good opportunity tor right men, guerentae. EM 3-4937. BEVERAGE WAREHOUSE - Ev£-
BRICK LAYERS. BY HOURS OR lob, for rcsidontlal construction Co.
<73-2421._________________________
BUS DRIVER. YEAR AROUND FOR
GAS YARD LIGHT INSTALLERS '“I transportation, sonw knowl-I of pips fitting, tall time, tiec Hasting Co., «2-SS74 after
WAN FOR LIGHT MAIN-
il'^rlta.”celMFl?Mfl04! 2 noon.
HELP WANTED BaA TENDER. Weldren Hotel. FE t-<1<7.
I WANT
rho cares for his tamlly, I finer things In life, is mt with $100 per week.
or pert time, will sxciM tr work Oakland County Area, hava deptndabla car, high bcnsui aducatlon. Typing net nacostary.
P.O. Bex 911. Pontiac.__________
JANITOR. < DAYS A WEEK, FULL
..........------------------------
JR. ACCOUNTANT,
School oraduata, slied. Liberal Iringa b Mr. Zaccardellt, ^2.
Bushings, Inc. Pontiac,
Phone EM 3-28S1. < p
LEARN
REFSICERATION
NEED PART TIME WORK?
Our maintenonce deportment has permanent positions ovailoble for early morning schedules as follows:
5:00 o.m. to 1:30 p.m.
AND
5:00 o.m. to 9:00 o.m. Minimum age 18. Apply at personnel deportment doily between 9:30 o.m. and 9:00 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
(M ol guy im I
-	____ ' Engineer (or
Office Products Division — a with a good knowtadga ot basic electronics, end an ability to maet and work with paopta. " — *■— a high school dlptotm
technical training or a,----------
parltnca, and mechanical intarast
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, tall or part tIma, Run Country Drugs, 4500 Elliabath Lake Rd.
EXPERIENCED B E ------------
...... <26-1033._______________
EXPERIENCED MANICURIST, EX-— gppo^nltjjL^ L^_ B Mar-
_	_	• EXPERIENCED COUNTER G I R
kind of guy wa're looking ter.	O':'' Clnnlnff Plant. Full ata SALESLADY, 2rOR“OVER; EXPE-
IBM otters outstanding ^vance- part tl^. Apply In person. 2< E. piemced OR WILL TRAIN.
ntent opportunities and benefits. Huron St._____
But come In for an In'ervlew and EXPERIENCED WAltRESS. find out tor yourself. It'll give you Lise's Restaurant. 69S0 N. Rochei-a chance to use some ot that ter Rd., Rochastei
RIENCED OR WILL
FULL OR PART -----
SHOP, PONTIAC
Employer
SHORT in. 334-3M9,
.	aluminum-vinyl SIDING ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNL
SHOD DAM?*	FE S-9S45 JOE VALLELY.OL l■<<^3 dfess»-s. leather cuats OR 3-^93
------ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED
............,rou/j	Eavestroughing
SHAMPOO GIRL V
1 Highland Rd. Kaiser c
EARN AND LEARN WITH NATION-al concern. Part and full time openings. For Interview call <25-2<4S.____________________
ELECTROLUX CORPORAtlON
Is now taking applications for i sales manager. Must hava txptrl
Must have beauty license. 335-5552. — SMAliAPOO' GIRL AND MAID, SAT-urday's Only. <82-0420, DONNELL'S.
STEADY JOB
O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING tor txperlancad salesman. Wa — poet im sates to surpau all i vious records - your Inooma tenttel Is unllmhad. Call Proksdi, sates managar for i sonal Intarvlaw.
Ray O'Nall, Raallor
OAtliARD FoWiN ~-r-^ACltt appte orchard In Bright—
Rasponsibte, axpartenca. ------ ..
taka chatga of eixhard oparatlon Including spraying, thinning, har-
Pontlac Prass Box <1
VILLAGE OF WOLVERINi LAKE Is taking applications for a talli time polics offleor and also auxlll-, ary officer. Apply at 425 Gtengary rJ., Walled Lake.	!
’WANTED 2 EXPERIENCED EARTH mover operators, 1 dozer opara-
I tor. Will pay scale. FE 24339. (ANTED 2 MEN, I MAN F6r tambor yard work. 1 man to work In hardwart store. Expartencod pra-tarred. Reply to Pontiac Press Box
WANTED, EXPERIENCED TI^UCK
Experienced Waitress
Wsntad to work In Pontiac or, Milford, Michigan. Start 170 per week. Write Standard Foods. 3141 Interlakan, Orchard Lake, Mich.
Xp’i!
sates ex plus llbi
future. <____________________
SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE AT Miracle Mite Drive-ln thaatra tor tlckat cashiers snd concaulon cashiers. Apply 1 p.m. at 2103 S. Tela-graph Rd.__________ ___
SUMMER JOB
Young lady tor advertising dapart-mant, guarantaed salary, no sail-Ing. Thomas Lebo, 33B9203.
NEW UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-' design" antannaa. You or We III. Dalby TV, FE 49S02.
ArchttBCtMfdl Drewliiit
PLANS DRAWN.
istro^htag i
Electrical Servicei
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS *'* 'Tslyn Open Sun. FE 4410S
. MALE, A J1-7
rehabilitation (
man, 33S-7144.________________
OUTBOARD MECHANIC, EXPERI-. enced only, top wages, year around
........... work, Mazurek Motor A Marine
We will train men with experience	24S South Blvd. East. FE
In PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL iTyaV
PAINTERS FIRST CLASS ONLY,
I Birmingham araa, call attar 5 p.m.
OVERTIME	I Mi4-sg9.
PAID: HOLIDAY - BLUE CROSS VACATIONS - PENSIONS
PROGRESSIVE WELDER
915 OAKLAND (U.S. 10)
FE 4-9518
An Equal Opportunity Employer
vaneenwnt. 5695 Dixie Hl|
10 a. ICLCURArn £ARPfeNT££i, ROUGH, tStAl-llshed, reltoMe eontraetor. Vartow locations. Union only. <47-4294. of-
COLLEGE GRAD LOOKING FOR stngte, 19-23 outdoorsman In trlpi ■■ *. Call EM 3-20B0. I
n person at Jlarfcston.
SIGN MAINt£-
■ ----ningham
lanTcaily h school S2.50 to ...jr weak.
personnel offKa, Municipal Ing, 1S1 Martin St., Birmingham.
MEN FOR LANDSCAPING, 25 A
over. Must -—  ---------*-*'
FE M7S9.
DOING ANYTHING THIS
viIeekend?
We will be at our new plenty Saturday from 9 o.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p. m. to interview applicants for the following openings:
•	MACHINE AND BENCH HANDS
•	WELDERS
•	HELPERS
•	SHOP ASSEMBLERS
•	PRODUCTION ELECTRICAL WIRERS
As 0 subsidry of a long established firm, we're in the growing outomoted pockoging mochinery industry.
WE OFFER
•	DAY SHIFT
•	EXTENSIVE OVERTIME
•	EXaiLENT FRINGE BENEFITS
•	CONVENIENT LOCATION
•	NEW BUILDING .
WHY NOT COME
AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE T^O OFFER?
DIAMOND^ AUTOMATION, INC.
23400 Haggerty Rood
476-7100
AN eeUAL OFFOKTUNITY IMFLOYtR
PARTS MAN
' Llneoln-Marcury pratarrad, not assantlal. Emr'— “—
5 appliances. 1461
ing fur-I North
WANTED
Immeciiately
2
JANITORS FOR NIGHT WORK
..*^000^1
Pteaso writa a short not lining qualifications and expt Include phone number for view appointment.
PONTIAC PRESS BOX 1
!ie^^;i
FHOT06RJLPHIC APPiUUIUCE ship, over 21, high school grad with military oMIgatlon talfllted. 45 W. Huron.__________________
PIZZA b6y. oei-iSA's rKstau-
rent. 69S0 N. Rochostar R o s " Rochostar. ___________________
Planning Deportment
OAKLAND CO.
ROAD COMMISSION Experience In ptenning necasM^. Must be high school gradusta with ability hi mathematki, drafting and English SALARY 15,740 to M,-9IS WITH ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES.
Persoi(ra?'''otfioe OAKLAND CO.
ROAD COMMISSli 2420 Po PnntI
PORTER
an opening
i*n that h„ _	_ _
Vary good pay,
______n. •neuranoi, paM va-
and chance tor advanca------ Must be rallabte. Appi^
Recl^Conter*^ miatem''Lake Rd. PAIMT STORA INSibE SALESMAN:
---------- poeition with national
iring proflt-eharing and
.— _____r benatlta. Ctean woric
and opportunity tor -----------*
Can start Immadtat
WANTED:	i
SERVICE STATION	|
MANAGERS	>
Hart Is an opportunity to battar yourself. A nwlor oil company; Ipbbar In Oakland County Is look-' Ihg fOi' dsaiers hr run compony.
Fashion
Department
Manager
We hove on excel-I e n t opportunity for 0 mature woman who has managed 0 department in 0 retail store or hos hod similar m d r c h 0 ndising background. E x -perience in Woman's Fashions, Girl's Wear or Lin-g e r i e preferred. Salary plus incentive. Excellent employe benefits. Apply in person or send complete resume to Personnel Manager at:
Montgomery
Ward
3*an? 19*0
5 days________________ ... ......
sheets, must provide own dally trensportation. Long Leko Rd. Telegraph Rd., Area. <26-4199.
TUPPERWARE HAS OPENINGS for 3 part-time dealers. Car nacar sary. No Invsstment. Froo tralnini Commissions. For Intorvtew ca S52-4200 or writa Towortng Satei ~~T9 Auburn Rd., Auburn Holghta.
WAITRESS FOR NIGHTS. INQUIRE Chief Pontloc Bar. 71 Baldwin. WANTED: 2 QUALIFIED WOMEN, ONE FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK AND ONE WITH BOOKKEEPING OR ACCOUNTING BACK GROUND. MUST HAVE GOOD AF PEAR/^CE AND PERSONALITY TO MEET THE PUBLIC. SEND FULL QUALIFICATIONS TO BOX C BLOOMFIELD HILLS.
3'D CONSTRUCTION
PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS	^
Free Estimates
COMMERCE TWP. AREA
NORTHVILLE PAVING AND EXC. Asphalt paving, gravel Installation, grading, earth moving. Quality work at competitive prices. 349
BULLDOZING, BACKHOE excivstl-- -------
8^.
LARRY'S EXCAVATING, ment, sepllc system, si gravel. <21-1193.____
______,j!’°%PHALf APPLICtYi
TORS ASSOCm FE 2-1614.______
QUALITY ASPHALT SEAL COAT-
WAITRESSES
Dining Room and Curb
Full or part-time. Paid vacations Houltlllzstlon. Lunch hour sno (ooe sllowtncs. Apply In parson.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Tolograph A Huron or Dixie Hwy. A Silver Lake Rd.
g Sarv. Driveways, parking N
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW 4 floor sanding. FE 2-S7S9.
.. 2-CAR GARAGES. 20'X22', M7S Camant Work. Free ostlmatos — - • -teld Building Co. MA S-212A
2-CAR OARAGES, WXW, 1875. WE are local bulldars and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. --------------- Garage	Ce. OR 3-5619.
WAITRESSES SATURDAY NIGHTS.
WAITRESS FOR DINING ROOM, I avaning shift. Good pay and Irlngo banaflts. RmI's Driva-ln, <225 Hl^-
I WAITRESS, DAYS, 10 TO 2 P.M.
Ricky's. <19 Woodward.________
(WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY IN parson, I97S Cass Laka Rd. Char-Broil.
WAITRESS TO WORK EVENINGS in lounge. Good wagai plus bona-tlti. For turlher IMonnatlon.
■•L ^3410. Ask for Mr. Elwoll.
2-CAR GARAGE, SI99 ADDITIONS Also Alum, windows, doors, siding GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estlmatas_____OR <-15111
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, -ending snd tlnl^lng. 332-6975. LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE
<2%775 I
HwJTlIjs
B D FLOOR TILING. CERAMIC and plsstlc for baths. Free mstas. FE 2-3259 or FE <4>3<5.
A-1 NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS -
---------------lick. 33B4115.
CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY. ,----------.---- <734297.
HOT TAR ROOFING
Rebart Price Roofing, FE ■
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance	«24440
ROOFING AND REPAIR
Shlngtes 6I2-4790 Hot iiphqlt SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-Ing. Immadlata aarvlco. Frio ast. L. J. Price, «a N. Parry. FE 2-IM<.
Trucking.
Top Soil —Block Dirt Sand and Gravel
Monroe
Hauling
S«(rtic Tmk Bldg.
SEPTIC TANKS, DRAIN AND
All Types of Remodeling
Kitchen cupboards, additions, atl rooms, racraatlon rooms, urogas, aluminum siding, roofing. Free eat No down payment.
G & M Construction Co.
K N. Saginaw___________FE M211
a Estimates. FE
Kustom
Karpentfy
-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING,
sodding, ssading, gi—-------------
Concrete, retaining : sold by losd.
<-<314. J. H. ....... .__________
A-) SODDING AND SEEDING,
retaining wall- — ---------------
lead. <52-3215.__________________
E XCAVATING, DREDGING, DOZ-
'"Ctr ^ ‘
Fria 0)
445SS.
_ jN HAULII . _
Deliver and lay t
Swim Along with Cadilloc
Fabukius fitergtas swimming pool.
.... Frst astimatas. dlullTy pool at Clarkston . Open Sunday 2 to 5,
I PONTIAC «ALL SI
TrM Trimmhii Service
_______________________________.FOUNDATION FITTER AND
available. Contact Lorry Tro^ taratjon tody. Apply Rr * or Gus Campbell ot OR 3-12KL I *• Maple, Blrmh^bno.
YOUNG AGGRESSIVE MARRIED
---	-lanagamant petantlal
. _____ posRten with young
ravt-growing erganlzatler • - ■ - -bbillty not nacotaary b Will train. Salary plus
------ > -I 33^^.
___ —. Drive In, 2490 Dixie
Hwy.. batwosn 24 pjn.
^ < WOMAN TO HELP WITH HOUSE--------—i cart ot convoteKlng
PROTEQION MANAGER Large retail organization has opportunity in security woric for a man experienced in police or. related work. Send com-
Plete resume to ontioc Press Box 35.
’• i^Aii't'TiMt'"
I WOMAN NEEDED AGE 35 TO HOUSEWORK AND CHILD c/aRE, WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO
— -	---- ------- UMM.I,	larpo OT 9111011, 25 yts. axpori -
Fraa estimates. OR 34172.
CEMENT CONTRACTORS

good wa^ private__________
----‘-•-J MOf acciptabte.
tn. 4614725._______
r'c«
ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY Naadad for offlet of continuing education, good typing and shorthand skills rtqulrod, eac. soWiry and ftliiM btnafito. Apply Oakland Community Celtegt, Poriennol Do-
------L^-dSsr----------
• KITCHEN HEt^, FULL TIME EVE-ning work. Rocco's, Drayton
Plalna. Apply mot._____________
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES, “ — part tima, modam rthabill-
knowtedg* ot booMcaapino iwcasaaiY. Soma avonhig and Sunday work. Community HeapHal, Al- ~
^	_____________________ k-l PAINTING AND
CEMENT CONTRACTOR, CITY LIC-	PAPER HANGING
ansa, FE S3349.	I THOMPSON	FE 4S3<4
^ERIOR AND EXTERIOR
TRUCK HAULING, LAWN,
WOMAN TO CARE FOR INVALID,
;jgS!"	^ ' ...........
WOMAN TO CARE FOI
Cement and Block Work
Tn^ Reetel
Trucks to Rent
Vk-Ton Pickups	IW-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — SsmI-Trtllars
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
I2S S. WOODWARD FE 44461	FE 4-1442
0^ Dally Including Sunday
tanfial. 4<anagy^poWjclpates In I.	htcassary. ul ^34n. MATURE, W(
pSfita ^omgora. satea as woB eEAUTY OPERATOR, pArt OR oftics w^. as lotetei coinporatton pretlt4hdr-i tall lima. Rlschaster. «M322.	gIvMg agt.
■	tailHttte,l»5;i»te7.'<51-l«2.' "" iVlng’ii SSSlc., --,----
Si.'a.'g.a.r' *
sMt cal^ Salary ptai au and
cS‘'Se*S%9'*b5w»S
RCTAIL MILKMIAN _____________________________________
EsMMIsIwd jj«i itartA ertwy mi	**twrenf. 7S4 Hunter
teatt FE <-wr.	“—

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE' Ifl. 1966

country llvw® 9if iii DMit pnviw
ayAiitTY wpiiT
Wjl^ PtMIlRS*
ASSUMED. PAINl
SAVI <M AUTO INSURANCE, DE-SM«M* eompwiiM prwiwl cMm nrvlc*.
^mtHtCUkinm H Nw^ 2t
RELIABLE LICENSED HOME, DAY
fumltwr*. Cab H«U‘s AucHsn, plwna MT-S WI » MY S4141.
hEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU
wrll auctlen It or buy N.
B & B Auction
Dlxla_______________M S-WI7
6 F F I C E PILES, DESKS. Chinn, drafting aqulpmtnt, OR S-t7«7.
USED OSCILLOSCOPE, IN i condition. S74-1M7.
WANTED; OLD PHILCO FLOOR
WANTED: ANTIQUES AND
Holly, ME 7.51*3.
Call «1541t]
QUAL-It7 or
2 BEDROOM HOME OR
> BEDROOM WME IN PONTIAC
^Mi 'aSssr
any tlmo.
Couple needs one- or two-
II bar a
______ Inaulra
An. Call aMSM.

m BaMaRn R^t BATH ^L Mi-
ma nm.___________________
KITCHtNETTi apartment.. ON
------ No pals. No eWNRon
m M am - I p.m.
n ^ appoInmMnt. I
AoBrtmoan, Oiif«nihhBd 38
bedroom ^^W<FyRNwheo or
S bedroom, basement, OVER-
and I BEOROOAA. NEW, NEAR Mall, immadlatc occupancy. Air and aound candlthmad, dlapoaaW
Adulli, no potf. SI3S41M par mo
FE S4SM or MHI1E
BEDROOM APARTMENT IN
l!Sg,T,.JtSSSJ:
•»-* •LgS^J
» ROOM UPPER.^NOi ANO Rfc--r^alor. Bat. 74 p.m. aniy. FE
AMERICAN HERITAGE
MODEL OP^TTTIfs'fHRU SUN. I to 5 AND «;3B TO l:N FROM 1145 A AAONTH 3345 WATKINS LAKE RD. t74-2»lt, MORNINGS *734177
Bloomfitld Townhouse $83 PER MONTH
. Modtit at 1 Opan &ily i

NEW DELUXE EXCEPTIONALLY ' I 2 badrooms avallabto July idulti only. 35 Monroa. FE
HOUSE FOR RENT, FURNISHED
SMALL 1 ROOM HOUSE, COM-ptotoly lumWiad In Laka Orhm tor aingla or coupla. S30 a dapoan raqmrad. 4BS4W3, ba II a.m. and 4 pjn.____________
raga, Wi OHMIOI
It), up.
la Pontiac I
----- Now bwIMInB. W
Ot Ponitoc Airport ,«n Mar. rn parking.
CHANDLER HEATING CO.
BEDROOM HOUSE, LARBE bom, aknoat II acraa of ground, Troy, Call UL S-Wl far lurthar Information.
, BEDROOM, BREIZdWA'
tetallno 11 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS. SOME
I option to buy. Aak i
....___________down. A. Sand-
OA S2013.__________________
3-BEDROOM BRICK ACROSS FR laka. Locatad on pavod road, I MB. For Intormatlon caW 473d BEDROOM, OLDER HOME, . ------ ._ ------ ^
3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, WILL TRADE. BEAUTIFUL RANCH DALE HAMPSHIRE OR 3-3473
E. E. SHINN REALTOR
OPEN TO OFFER — qualltlad Pur chaaar can really DEAL on thii lino food store - You can hav« bualnaas and homo at tha aaitu addmi - Saa this NOWl
REP. FRUSHOUR Ii STRUBLE
BEDROOM SPACIOUS HOME ON large ihadad lot. Union Lk. prlv-. 517,500. .....
COMMERCIAL -
"BEDROOM BRICK, BY OWNER,
3 BEDROOM TRI - LEVEL,
baths, gas heal, family r(------
Draydon area, 1V^ year oM. 111,750. Call 473-1741._____________
130” lot toncad. North —...............
InakM dly limits, 1 block to grade achool. S1A500 cash to mort-
gaga. FE M554 from f
m -3 p.r
4-H REAL ESTATE
WEST SUBURBAN - Cute S-room bunMtow with lull baaamant. Vwy clean, ctosa to storas and school. Price saSOO, 12,000 down on land
contract or TRADE.
144 Dixie Highway	OR 4-22f4
AFTER 5, OR $0455. PE 4.Pf41
5 ROOM HOUSE WITH 1VS i garage on 4 tola with laka togas, nsoo. 1434 Tamson, Laka.
5-BEDROCM BRICK
“^s!?500“"
tumlahad houga near
3-BEDROOM IN PERRY PARK, ^menl, gi Slto^par month, 5140 deposit. FE	REALTY
3 BEDROOM HOME, _LIKE NEW, ao COA4MERCE___________343-OTI
“■ 141 FEET OF LAKE FRONTAGE,
GREEN LAKE HOME WANTED-RENT, LEASE, OR BUY.
Ml 40534.
REyf------
OMar Kama, I bBIha. dtalnil^rMm baaamanl. >car garage, an TrxUT*
a»r?at «.*!««
-------------
Chor-Rowall Corp., 4341
CLARKSTON AREA
tot. Carpatod. No dawn payment to 0.1. ctoalne costs only.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
3M Oakland Ava._________FE T-fMl
CRESCENT HILLS nm ranchaa, 3 baOt"
•-TSIlJiJSlLWlL..
Orlua W, on M-Sf ttwn 04 ml. 4n Crascant tk. Rdl\
Bring your daposlt with you. Salad ona of tha homaa now undar strudlan. Early poaaassWn. down on aasy FHA tarma or trade
DRAYTON PLAINS
5-room bungalow, 2 bedrooms w full bath up. Wall arranj^ k“ an, and dining room, with pk
Cyetona fenced, beautifully
as. Cash to mort-purchasad on land substantial --------
S'-AL PAULY
HERRINGTON HILLS
3 badraom, all brick medam___
In axcaliani condition. Fun Baaa-mant, gaa ^ l»i3B family room In baaamant. tIASBB wllh ^ down and list manlh, or inaf to axlatlng moiigago M paymanft Wf manNi. Paaiaialm
Sitlock & Kent, Inc.
Fantlae Staio Bank Bid|.^^
INDEPEND‘NCt tOWNSHIP
dlnl^ iwn and ji^nood foom. d
rsTu
ralt. call
YORK
OR 44343	OR 440
4713 DIxIa Hwy., Drayton Plaint
Immediate Possession
4room rancher, 3 badrooma, TV
. S23400. Appralsad
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
■ W. Walton	3314004
MuWpIo Llatlng Service
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
ranch. Loon Lake privllagm, f
150’ tot, asking sat.fOO with bank
YORK
WE TRADE
EHubath WE BUY
$20,000 will han-IOR 4-0363	OR 441
I 4173 DIxIa Hwy., Drayton Plains LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS, 3 BEO--------- ----------------------
NEAR PETOSKEY
- 70 rolling acres only ss.roo. i	Loko privitogos. iTt,
343-7U5 "Win with Shinn" 674-2004 EQUITY IN 2 BEDROOMS, 9ASE; f,^r^, call between 34
EQUITY
TRADE
va an equity Irom 120 Or a free and clr“ so, you are aligibla homo with 4>.k per a St current Interest rat
NEED ELBOW ROOM?
tow dofs 3 acres, and 0 wdroom ranch »
r aHachad gs-wuion at Slt,-
100 sound? con today, tomor-nay ba to late!
McCullough realty
Mixed Neicjhborhood
No down payment First month free Payments Ilka rant
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 14 AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
MIXED AREA
A REAL BARGAINI Just S3,f50 ful price. < rooms and bath, naath decorated, carpeted living room am anclosad front porch. Dining room
RMhwMrUtka ArM
fi. tfiilify fionw 11% pftfnif lof n Ifl ft. fronioga. Friead to a
*s3ePAR0 REAL ESTATE
ACkHiLtiA ARtA

Kratnad patio, pMnly treat. NIX REALTY. «
5375 ar «SW«.	_
tfS PONTIAC ITATB BANK BLDG, isf-t—
V^RY^ faWNPL? |6i^ifrRJcTl^
VON
VETERANS AFTER 1955
. Cengratuiattonal Yau are now i glbif to purehaaa a hama wllh money down. You are Invited .. vIsR our "Display of Hpnwt" In
y, 1 badroem luma. Near Pan-Motor. ivk balht. Tiled base-t. Large garage. Only 111,500.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor n tha Mall MLS Room 111 K-5aW	Evaa. OR 3403
WATKINI RiCDC 3-BEDROOM
drapat, car^Mb S^r oarage. ttLfOD. OR »4lf7.
flraplaca, i ft. •'
WEAVER
/(T ROCHESTER
ONLY $13,5M - 3 bedrooms, 2 fire-
.......Aff......
MILTON WEAVER lnc„ REALTORS
......... Of Rochasfar
4514141
In the Village of I W. Univaraify
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
OPEN
NEW
MODEL
SAT. It SUN. 34 MON. THRU FRI. 3-7 Anytime by sppeintmanf
EST SIDE 2 badrooms, living room, chan and Bath. Glassad-ln front rch, new roof also aluminum sld-i I, cyclont fenced yard. Only tS.OOO'
WEST WIND MANOR
1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM.
FAMILY ROOM 3 BEDROOMS	1V5 BATHS
2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE
$17,400
FIRST IN VALUE

RENTING
$59 Mo.
Model
. , ____I, attached 2 car garage.
This home can ba built on your lot lor as low as S14.950. Open Saturday and Sunday from 3 ‘
l-BEDROOM HOME II
...M HOMES
^	FULL BASEMENT
^ RANCH	114,700
BI-LEVEL	r....
■ ‘"E PRIVILEGES
....TO DOWN
1 A MONTH
Taka Commarca Rd. to S. Com marce, left to Glangary, (2 miles). FAMILY TAILORED HOMES 4244200
SEE PLANS FOR. OTHER MODELS STARTING AT SUMO. ■
WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
343-4404	10735 Highland Rd. M-5f
NO MONEY DOWN-GI's
On this
Scott-Pontlac Lake rooa area — Gas heat, family room and kitchen both paneled, 1-car garage, plus breezeway. Low taxes] and low price bnly t12,M0. Let .us show you today:
Waterford
WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT
furnished. Beautiful view o(
Hams Laka. Full price only 113,750 — contract terms available.
LAKE OAKUND
»m hrirk ranch. Fl..-
ir by 31' pee-
JUST I otocn TO boating prIvilogM. I17p500 tgrmt
LAZENBY
JUST THE PIACEI
For roHrat'i br ilbrtar withbi saalkinB dittsneo to m
churchaa and atorta and afc. Has
OXFORD AREA - This BojuflM
, extra torgo carpatod and vary nlm kltdton, M With lata of racraa-

lltfN. On 01 with "0" down.
ROYAAHNBY. Rtoltor
4373 Dtato_^.l^;	**
NICHOLIE
IRTI^ BIDE >
bungatow. Living
.................KWian. Utility.
Gaa HA baat. Vacant. FHA farmt.

ull base-ml. Car-
SOUTH EAST SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. I and dining area. KHchan and utllC fy. Oai HA heat. Vacant. FHA terms.
Brown
Realtors B BulMsrt Bbioa Iflf
living room wllh a natural flraplaca. raeraatlon room, twaHtar anachad	and take privl-
COUNTRY LIVING, iltuatad 00 thn
tor a large fain..,. .. ---------
many athar taaturM. Lo'“*’‘ Dry|jan. »l^.	.
Lts Brown! Realror
/ m Eiltabtlh Lakf Road I (Acrota from lba?Mall)
FB 3-4110 W Fl 44544
KAMPSEN
Jva. call MR. ALTON FE 4-5334
:R CO.
FE S41I3
BEAUTIFUL SCENIC VIEW
moowm oricK oiiwvi wwhvu b
axtras. Formica klfehan wl bullt-lns. 3 ceramic ba^t s vanillas. FIraplacs In llvl
LshM I haatad
____ 3-car garsM
tU FOR AmiNTi EDIATE POSSESSI' ERMS.
IION. I
CLDSE TD CASS
AND
ELIZABETH LAKES
It Hilt sharp 3-badroom ranch, featuring carpeted living —“ Large klfehan. Ceramic fit


raga. Fenced back
-CALL TOOAYI
CITY NDRTH
1 price, tt,000. Terms-.
SMITH & WIDEMAN
'BUD"
Let's Trod# Houses 11 GDR6EDUS UKE FRDNT
Lake and In tha ts-transferrad to CM-
n^.“"ki;itS
LDDN LAKE FRDNT
Mr. handyman of this h
payments of ttO.OO per
ATTENTION ALL BUYERS
country living at Its --- "-Bufiful •
natural fireplace, I'/V . . tored walls, hardwood floort, bssamanf, brtazaway, aHachad 2
ear garage. This home Is surrounded by high towering
plus a barn for hortas. A f Ing wall and live stream rum through tha property make i
appointment today.
EWIN
OFF PERRYi
iSito'S3"'f4tt'"«"l».'!!S
full biftmentg a^imNn stori m>4 KrMM. No dam paymi
2n“r^?r«Si3n.'S
LAKE FRONTi
ratma and tvk ceramic tile baths. Laundry:- kitchen with bum-ins. Eating aroa ovarleal^ the lakt. Full baaamant wHh fumishad rac. room. Soma of tha many axlNt
dr^ go with IxW- l-*!fdry facimiaa next to kHehan, 2W4ar garage. Shown by appointmant
John K. Irwin
... » Aons _r4altor$_.
guying or Sailing Call FE 54444
SCHRAM
Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building SitesI Your Plans or Ours
Custom Builders
Off Perry
Off Baldwin
Ing room, »'xir dining ti 12^ kitchen, full baaame new gat furnace, car am garaga, 3^500 e
List With Schrom ond Coir the Von
1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 54471
PIONEER HIGHUNDS
gleaming whttt Capa Cod home
siSiyi'jsiStxSiJi* Kisr'ri,!;
larga living room, flraplaca, full dining room, carpeting and drapes — efficient kitchen with plenty ot cupboards, 2 big bed-
DRAYTON WOODS
’U-'do;
NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC.
4f ML Clement St.
FE 5-1201
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
GILES

OONELSON PARK - »-room trl-laval, brick and aluminum carpeted living and dining rooms, caramic full bath, Vk-bath off family room, bullt-lns In kitchen, patio, 2-car garage. Many m o r a tovaly ftaturat, price $27,450.
CLARK
BRICK RANCH -In 1757. 3 bidr larga c'
YORK
WE TRADE . 44363	OR 4-0343
4713 Dixit Hwy., Drayton------
CASH 40 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT
3S2 Oakland Ava.	—
OFFERED BY JONES
Good 4 room modern, gat heat, 32M Saihsbaw Rd„ dote to schooli " ^7S and stores, SB500, easy opan Sat. end Sun. 2 to 5 - Realty Co., 3300 Sath-_________h. OR 3-1639._______
PONTIAC-WALTON BLVD.
Near Laurel, cheaper then rant, this 2-bedroom ranch won't last long al the low, low price of 37,400, close to schools and churches, m-car garage, on big 1(0' lot,
______________________________ FHA zero $$S down with Imme-
HERRINGTON HILLS. 3 BEOROOMi diate possession, call;
' YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME-Llst Wllh Us for Action and Start Packing.
- 2 good ell. Will
S0'x200' each. S2.700 fo
CITY WEST — S-room bungalow...
■■ bate plus j^room-and-bath
^S^-
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST
BY OWNER-4 BEDROOM t
‘Ion room, 3 car garage., of land. Lake. Orion vicinl-; 3-1047._________________
SltM Terms. FE 3:0663.
TOWNSHIP BEFORE JULY IS, 2 OR 2 BEDROOMS, CAN PAY UP TO SI 4400. CALL THEIR AGENT, YORK, OR 4-0343.
DM AND OR BOARD, 13SVk Oakland Ava. FE 4-1454 ROOM FOR OLDER MAN, KITCH-
GENERAL MOTORS EXEC-UTIVE, TRANSFERRING FROM FLINT, NEEDS A 3-OR 4-BEOROOM HOME IN CLARKSTON OR AREA — CALL HIS AGENT, YORK, OR 44343.
n prIvllaBas, garaB 5EPINO ROOM,
BALD EAGLE LAKEFRONT. UN; " ihad 4 bedroom edition. GI town. City and Country RaaHy.
weak. No alchohellcS. It CoHaga
Sfreat. 331-1315._________________
WEST SIDE. FOR BUSINESS MAN
LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC
YOUNG MAN HAS ROOM FOR • in prlvtto homa, uaa r' IHlea. 424-5307.____________________
Sen^Dtoliw' room.''Nw •~1 draptf. Full r-------
BULL'S EYE VALUE
.....laca to toast n cool evenings.
room Is blessed
j GENTLEMEN, DAYS. PRIVATE I
OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION “ CALL NOW. HACSTROM REAL- ; TOR, r- --- —	I
SS-
family, ywi^trlends
Swim, fish, trim Slt.SW. Terms <
"" HAGSTROM, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1700 W. HURC"	—
HIITER .YORK
• Cim _ d watmm e-mfS4>*SMr SAfl*»i	*	■'
RHODES
LAKE FRONT
WEST SUB - 4 room rancher large living room, wall to i carpet, aHached carport, nice 113,200, terms.
WE BUY OR 44363
4713 Dixie Hwy., D
113,775 with 10 WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchtrs, >. t1l,S50
B. C. HIITER,
HAYDEN
living f t loll al
mant, aHached 3 car garage, easy to maintain tmall la"~ Priced at $17,300 with farms.
ELIZABETH UKE
Lake-front bl-lavel on Moton Drive. Large spacloui rooms elude i ---------- -
I NEAR OXBO^ LAKE.

garage, many fine feafui Priced af $30,000. Terms.
WARDEN
34 W. Huron, Pontiac
LAKE ORION, aths, large llvli.. act and carpeting, la Orion, concrefa
landscaped yard garage. M.OOO d
LAKE FRONT - INDIANWOOD LAKE. Lovely ai " home v^Hi all
147400. Terms.
} BEDROOM HOME on cana..........
laka privllwa on 3 Itkts. $4,000

AHached cerpon erd fenced. On I
1,700. Terms.
GILES REALTY CO.
!1 Baldwin Ave.	FE 5417
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
KINZLER
40'x3r, V
I'/k
batfia ,gas heat, oak floors _ _ colorfully dacoratod. 23'x33' garaga M.G.I.C. mortgage with tr,750 d^n jslus costs. First tlmo offered
'“ new homes
In a beautiful suburban area. Aluminum or part brick extarlor.
lO'xSCO' aa<tt, - soma wooded -At only $1450 each. Included In price. If Intarastod >- don't delay as they are goHig faatl Wouldn't
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor j
17 Dixie Hwy.	474-2335
Across Irom Packara Store i lulfipto Listing Service Open 74'
O'NEL
BLOOMFIELD
In the Adams Road Saeflon.
a beauHful area In which to aren ncJ 8 handsomt brick ranch situ-landscaped of course. Built In 17M toatur-, slate foyer and all generous size rooms. 2 full 10 ample closets. Beaulllul screwed	P«' ®'
larage. Full basement, too. Lised ot SU.OOO with ’contact or better .till, -^y	h’.?,?,'VI
appointment, i
BRICK INCOME-HOLLY
Excellent Income property for retired	,h*iT?«rnI
aoartment tor owner. You will enloy the comfort of this ler^ Hvfng room with fireplace. Large 3-room apartment with private bath; rents tor $70 per month plus 3-room home with teth, now
;*;t'I??s 'y"Su*!?lllTnir’se. t^/s ^\.”a® oIX'‘ln~f,‘ pHc^
at $27,500. At low at $5,000 down. Will Trade.	#5-17
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
Large 3-bedroom brick ranch. Living room with full wall fireplace. Nice family room, 2'-k baths, gas heat, 2'/i4ar aHached garaga.
-	-■ nk-a >r«« Waterford school system but lower
•	-1 good value af $30,700. Don't
#4-24
Large lot In a reai nice area, taxes in White Lake Township, be late on this one.
erfy. For tha second year in a row, tha Mother Dove Is hatching her eggs right In the center of the beautiful blue apruca fret. Your homo will be very easily kept as there It no extarlor wood to ba painted. Tasteful decorations, all to fresh and clean. Yummy acrilen carpaflng and matching or not your homo is sold. Call.
Possession In let# summer. #6-14
SHARP 3 BEDROOM
near Williams Laka and vacant. Thesa nice folks havo 23-ft. living room has a Roman ^Ick n
place. It's "Ranchy" looking with Its whita board fencing all around and the garage Is attached, total length of $1 H. overall. Very nicely decorated and carpeted. Pierce Junior and Kettering High Schools. Asking $20,500 but owner has indicated he might consider a raaton-able offer Call and be confident, since yoU're sure to like this very lovely home; we have the key.	#$-$
Is appealing all brick ranch styli s recently taken In trade. Il'i ne on a quiet street overlooking coin #i ano an ideal spot for an tidarly retired couple me Is in excellent condition. Price $l$,S00.
Sliver Lake Golf Club comfortable 2-bedroom ■ #2 fairways. This
VISIT OUR MODEL HOMES AT HUNTOON SHORES
OPEN DAILY 2 to 6, Sunday 2 to 8 Airport Rood between M59 and Williams Lake Rd. $16,150 (plus lot)
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD.	OPEN 9 TO 9
EVENINGS AFTER 6 CALL
OR 3-5056	MLS	OR 4-2222
ranch, beautiful large family n
baths. All tor $31,700.
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
FE $-2304 2SI W- Walton FE S4712 333-7157 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. 3 bedrooir ranch home with attached oarage The main kitchen features formici cupboards, dishwasher and built
----- —.	Include
ten with built-lnd.
ir up to S21400. Mr Bacfcelu-
Roy O'Niil, Realty’
3520 PeiHlae Lake Road
ER WEEKLY RATES -
_____and TV. Sharvtoad Molt..
2440 Dixie Hs»y., Pont lac. 33S4417.

YORK
iBBt StBPH_____________46
4 1,250 SQUARE FEET, MODERN
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
' EXPANDING COMPANY NEI PROPERTY NOW IN ORAYT
ample parking, MacMoppi raftll, prototMenal, or offi rant, call EM M140 after ! .
FOR LEASe OR RENT-3,M iQ. tt. skirt buHdki -------- '
COUNTRY HOME
Located bciwaan Lake Orton e Oxtord, 12.n acros with 7 roi
llding-—dowt^^ C
PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SUR- J ROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO $K OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE , BUY OUTRIGHT, NO PEES, NO; WAITING. FOR FURTHER OE-]
ilaee In larga living rac a bem, yard landscaped. f place with toft at alb I. $27450. Appraximafely a
, HOUSESI	HOUSESI
ALL NEW
1 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES
» BY BOAT OR CAR. PARTY;
'toil	C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR
OR 44)363
1 kOOM AND BATH. 0N\ LAxk, pduHfr non Olxto Nsyy. 43»1S44.
1 R09M ANO dAtH WITH SINOLi bad, euiltoMe far 1 pereen. $30 per XMSk wHb a (75 MpasH. Inquire it W *(Mw^	”*•***•
Ithtd. H S. TaMMRia. PwsNac. I
2(k45 BUILDING, 2 OPPICEt ANO
irpettog, 2-car garaga,------------
dwelt, anly (13,35(, GI ZERO N down. Call:
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
COUNTRY QUALITY Custom 4-yeartoM brick with baau-
tpaca In newly rttnodah Ing. Air cgndIttoiM, ami lqp.^11 aveninga and x
AIR<ONDITIONEO OFFICE AVAIL-tbit new. Saa us btfare lha heal bagina, Capitol Savtogs A Laen Attn. » W. Huren Bt. W PTivT
OFPiCk SPACE FOR RENT, I
---- ■■ .an Laka Area, tor p
W. 4(24370.
YORK
<713 Dhla
bath and Ilka new carp^; ng room wlHi parqi^ floort, I flraplaca In family Vaom. A; ) doxm kllchan with bullt-lns., il far antartalning and rasHul livinil. AHached 2 car garage. | Larga fully iandacapad lot. Claat to Union Laka Vlltoga. Call far
'cozy 3ASOROOM HOME, O6o6 / ceMIflan, Immadlato petaaaik I city. 4S247II -bat. ^S.
Everett Cummings^ Realtor
, 25(3 UNION LAKE ROAD I EM 3-33QS	343-71(11
One of Oaklond County's Finest Residential Areas
60 DESIRABLE UKEFRONT AND LAKE PRIVaEGED LOTS SURROUNDED BY 3 NATUkAL LAKES
SEE OUR
3 NEW MODEL HOMES
DIRECTIONS: Dixie Highway to Silver Lake Rood, left onto Walton Blvd., to JAVnO HEIGHTS \ Sign.
\
OPEN DAILY
Silver Lake Construction Co.
2955 SHAWNEE UNE	673-953T
-____2a.-------------------
Buzz' Bateman
NEW MODEL NOMES.
AS LOW AS S11.7S0 on vour let. A type and price far everyone. Beautifully built of brick and ot extra toatures
ULTRA HOMES SUB.-Open SAT. and SUN. 24 p.m. and dally by appointment. M-57 to WhIHIer, opposite City Airport. YOU CAN
TRADE.
#47
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
ONLY $400 on F.H.A. If you quality. Real sharp 3-btdroom with full basement end only 12 years old. Convenient east side toce-tlon close to Boys' Club. A newer buhgalow-typa that Is extra nice at $12,750 with |uat 4400 down closing costs.
#51
Norman Laka. (-room brick end aluminum with over-size Mer garage, loaded wtHi bum-tnt end extras. Earty American design
Sion. Reaeonobly priced al n$,7«
TWIN LAKES
4-BEDROOM BRICK' COLONIAI with one of the nicest recreatloi
I new" condition, 2W
lake prlvl-id (t (37,5((
20 ACRE ESTATE
NEW BKKK^ TRI^LEV^ MIt-
377 S. TELEGRAPH - FE 8-7161
^	^ TODAY.
730 S. ROCHESTER -


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1906
naiwiNDusE
TRACTMS LOADtRS
ALL TYRmW (MRLEMeNTI USED TRACTOR TIRES USED STON CHAIN HOISTS HORSE VAN ANO TRAILER CHRYSLER INOUSTRIAL ENGINE PERKINS ROWER PLANTS
PontHic Farm and Industrial Troctor Co. ns S. WROdwtrt
f OUTSIDE FRAME UMBREL-Mnt, 2 larg* llMpIng btOL iMlInt IwHtm, Alwmrnura cook-g ouWH, m-iJn. AW. 4.__________
FRIDAY, JUNE IMS AM. Cam* SloM Mm*
PERKINS SALfSERVICE AUCTIONEERS SwArtzCrwk__P
kltchtn tOBItlow. OR 3<SI7.
D»Hy Inela iSspSA
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE 0U1, INC.
I E. WAWen dally M FE HM2 BOWS, ARROWS, SU*>PLIES
GOLF CARTS, S4S0 VALUE, I
_______________________________. GOLF CLUBS, 4 WOOOS, 10 IRONS,
POWER MOWER SERVICE , goll big. 334^173. _
_________HefV». FE M31I ________'go-cart. I HORSEPOWER, SLICKS
Railroad ties, ss*each. free -du»i cdruuretor. sus,
MTrwNl Tnitri
>RlOR’S antique AUCTION Friday, Junt U, af 7 p.m. ChIfM; glaaai clodui eowmodaii clwtts, cant dwlri and rackarti lamp,, primitivaa aK M37 LaKa-vllle Rd.. Oxiord. SSS-11M. *
PUBLIC AUCTION UNCLAIMED, IMPOUNDED CARS
by
The Pontiac Police Dept,
117 Lake St„ Pontiac, Mich.
TTie abavt can will bt toW Pur suant to Saction ISl of Acts SO of Public Acl of 1t4t (C.L. 1S4I Soc. 2S7, 252) at 117 Lakt St., Pontiac, Michigan. (DPW YARDS) Saturday Junt It, ItH, 1:N P.M.
40 CARS	40 CARS
dtllvorY. FE MI20.	H AND B CITATIONS, 3 WOODS,'
RUMMAGE. CLOTHING, INCLUD-, t Iron,, Pro line. SIM. 074-1222. iswarti Crook
,—	custOT Hiltj, s<^ JOHNSON 5 H.P. OUTBOARr ' ----------------------
■ ------MlK.	,or, Mta very litllo, good ,
aim 3 burner Cokna ‘ sllll In orginal can ■	■ «, SS. Mr 4-S2t».
SATURDAY, JUNE 1S-10 A.M. Hankinion Farm and Homo Sold 10S4 Britton Rd., Morrict Machlncry-Houeohold-Rtllci Perk Ini Sate Service AUCTIONEERS
RumAAAQE. SOME FURNJTUREI Caf Ice tx
and mlic. Itemi. SM Stanley._
» AAAPLE HARVEST TABLE,
ofdJJid I'^atn&^jSEml-CrQVBl-DIH______________76
tORRY SAL IS NOW A	l*'Hi||ri!wV.Jt*tPrm
gal. She mad Blue Luitre rug l Hillvlew Peat farm. M3.MM. and uoholitary cleaner. Rent elec-1 trie thamgooer. 11 Pontiac Glass,
T3 W. Laxnenca, Pantlac.
I TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT AND
STUFF, SURE “too Lustre for .—	_
upholstery. Rent electric - Fay-Barker Hard-' — • - Pontiac.
Three is" * lug rims, 5-7.75
2 ply tires, $-7.10x15 J — lengths, copper pipe, cerr
SAVE SATURDAY, JUNE II. . p.m. lor a dandy sale at Oxford Community Auction. Wa ‘ ^
g. ---------------
Proulx, ry. MU, f I
:.To2
Vim MisJyShdiL.
CAMPIN6 Trailers for rInt Marv's Campers, 34»1 N.
After 4 p.m. FE Still.
DOUBLE THE FUN AT V2 THE COST New 1966 Coachmen Now On Display
JOHNSON'S
Vacation Travel Trailers
.. .	*• '^*>-TON
■; IS' VACAT I. FE HWI.
GOOD USED BUYS
INS ir Barth, all ahim., M
I1HS
.._ ..	_________ II2I5
1N4 14W Cree	11113
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dixie Hwy.____MA S1400
HOBO PICK-Uf CAMPERS
THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES ' Daily--------
Plonts-Trees-Shrobs^ ll-A '
LITTLE EDEN'S IRIS ACRE, NOW open. Rizomos, 10c and up. Visitors welcome. 21 N. Aslor, Pontiac, FE
BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, FILL,
I sand, gravel. <2t-1S50.	i
.......J TOP SOIL DE-
d OR W57».	I
TALBOTT LUMBER 1'".;^; A°i'-?[ar,cVnS.'’“'‘" ""
:?l15o” ?a;
CcSc-Duirn alum. rod paint. SS.«i «■-	W»-OR
OH base interior, 34.00 gal.
^ac.Jatex paint, » cents a^<g.
PETUNIAS $2.$» PER FLAT, GER-aniums 5 for $1, Vernot's Greenhouse, Vs block Off Dixie at Pontiac Drive-ln Theater, corner Vj
PEPPERS, TOMATOES. S1.2S PER i flat. Salvia and Portulaca, *' “ a Hat. Ml 2-4027.	____
Livestock	^ ^	13
1 GOOD MILK COW DUE JUNE
20. MA 5-4702.	______
2-3 QUARTER SIZE HORSES
____________OR 3-1064	31
TENNESSEE WALKING A good blood line, can be seen ilM Pine Knob Rd., Clarkston.
2-HORSE TRAILER
L 2-34W or 451-3357 anytime
SEE THE FAMOUS
Canvas Back Camper By Mallard
AYA
CLOSED SUNDAYS
TOM STACHLER
AUTO AND MOBILE SALES ...... “	FE 2-4t21
Wtiitad tofTrada 1i1
“Another thing! When was the last time you had the brakes checked on that cart?”
9 Motorcycles
New Yamata 51 Rates cheaper than owning, r RIDA-RENTA CYCLE 784 S. woodward, E '
CHOICE SELECTION ON DISPLAY: Starcraft — Long Star and AreoCraft boatei Grumman, Starcraft and ApiMby ca-
Sail boats - Pontoor Bicycle Boats-YOU NAME IT, WE GOT ITI
Apache Came Trailer Factory
STOP
HERE- LAST
Jl*cal7 c!?Ili)2l mSSSi.'*'*
M.&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our now tocafl^ „»Od^^=t
"TOP pOLUR PAID" "
FOR "CLlAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
FE A737I
^truck*. EcSioiw'CafA 2335 Pl»l WANTED^GOO^Mm CLSAN Qpdyko Hordworo	FE I-44I4
WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR
*Bu8* fiiANS^’iEl O U»D 1SfllBoldwln.^2^b^.N.ot
Junk Cits-TrEcks TOrA
3 JUNK CAR^TRUCKS,
Froo tow. OR 3-2731.
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS
^----- wo lowyFF *
40 CENT
Used Aoto-Truck Ports 102
»iif.."aKn-jg»)ai8r' Heavy Duty
Ont-Ton Pickups
1 ipd, V4 and VI, hdavy Oufy .
’"T960-1964
OMCa l^ P'OKP*
$695 up
oil mskoa ^ modoM ask for’VrJ^oept.
FE 54101
John McAuliffo Ford
277 Wtet AAontcakn Ayo. , M blockl. of OiKIbtK A**-)
INTERNATIONAL 1-TON PICKUP. Utility body .... •"»
Autobahn Motors# Inc.
174S S. Tologroph	FE B-4S31
GMC
Trucks Are Our Business
“Not 0 Sideline"
Suburban
1966 GMC SUBURBAN with green and white finish. Just
I74S RICHARDSON 4
111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Evorylhing 10 moot your -Ctefhlng, Fumituro, Applk________
Used 21" muntz tv, sioo. com-
plefo I mm mod comero outfit. Stop. Exc. condition. 33B44SI.
BULLDOZING, FINISH GRADE, 4 YEAR OLD BAY MARE, topMlI, gravel. Mox Cook. 482-4145. |
CALL BOB MARTIN ANO SON. 4
delivtr top mM, block dirt|____________________________
gravel. Whet we deliver, s-YEAR-OLD GRAY Vi ARABIAN
CRUSHED STONE, road gravel, mason >ana, mi u ind top soil. Americon Stone. A
chinos. Offset prlntlno press, du-
pHcofer, etc.	--------------
Offka Supply,
- ■ s OR 34
LOADING A-1 BLACK DIRT, SI AO lino aiMs' per yard, will deliver. OR 3A47T. I3rayfon fMAO TRUCKING. SAND, GRAVEU
WalL-TO-WAlI BATHTUB. NEVER - POf*' t»«i mad with all fixtures, S3S.I
WASHED WIPING RAGS, 19 CENT 25 ». boxit to 300 lb. bal^
, ROCHESTER AREA ‘ piece to dump your c cloie-ln call 4SI-0003.
SI22y, Ken s Dirt I
APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES, lop registered. Stud service. Colt ' Lazy P, 4280-3015.	_______
Attention Horse Owners
3 large barns, 7 paddocks, M mile track, 30 acres of pasture, box and standing stalls avOilable. S40 monthly, 4121 Greer Rd. W. Bloomtield Twp. near Cass Like. BILLY GOATS, 1 YEAR OLD. j 427-M13.	I
han6s.
e camping trallars of less-j ouR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK age and is so light weight	,
■| by hand.
omplete with spare tire and wt IH.9S. A few 1945 ntw Apact Iff at a big savings.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
'., Clarkston
425-1711
*dm* p?£S°^^F^O^"prUg|SAND, GRAVEC-tOp-^-L—DE: 4500 Dixie! livered. FE F0201.
3A767.
HWY. OR 3A747.	____________ _	_
WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU Crushed Limestone
^I	yWT rtJQ'*	* AlMMArM* 'T.ll TteMkMw. Us.WWW
Electric Rug tl o day of
I CHESTNUT /MARE,
I Ml 7-4578.'^____________________
'gentle or spirited HORSES' I lor sale. Double (D) Ranch. 4980 “	473-7457.
Streomlines-Kenskills Fronklins-Fons-Crees and Monitors
Compmote Truck Campers 'Sl^fiS''*S;| Frunklin Truck Compers
332.8448 half ARAB gelding, 3 YEARS | . .tZZi am lu-AkA	.wxit.ble. nrlcei
if Bamai i Hargraves, 742 W. Hur-- ““
YOUR
WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS
WHOLESALE AND RE-
S-771...............
$375. Can te
Pets-Hanting Dogs
, price I l-CInde'
LEARN TO RIDE
Western or English, professional! Instructions. Boarding and Iralning.I 1000 Hiller Rd. GOLDEN H COR-i
Good Used Travel Trailers
From M7S to SI295
BEAUTIFUL 1943 home, 3 bedrooms. ISwux*.
DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF KROPF
Top trodt ollowanco on your preseni mobile home.
Yes. /Ill Detroiter products meet or exceed tho rigid Blue Book sland-aros for heating, plumbing and electrical systems. You never gamble. You alweys anioy the ul-flmete in sately, comfort
SALE MOTORCYCLES AND
Garden Ct., Pen'tloc._________
SELLING 1944 HONDA WITH 400 _ miles, due to Illness. Toko over H payments. AIm 1950 Chevy, cheap. OA 8-1849.
Hickory Ridge Rd. to Oomodo Rd. Left and folloW slgni to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAin 9-2179._
SUZUKI
BETTER GET 'EM NOW 12 MOS. - 12,00.; ilLE WARRANTY
TUKO SALES INC.
E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER
The largest display of camp trailers In Michigan, all at big savings.
OPEN DAILY 'till I p.m. Sundays 10 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
BILL COLLER
1 mile east of Lt>»ar On M2I
389 PONTIAC ENGINE COMPLETE'like OBW. with trlpowmr, standard tronsmiv
E^^E. „ -ci5rc|lt« CMC Subgrbon with
tim'ing gear andiV6 engine, OUtOmotiC t
Mimo. Runs dood#'	.	. ^ i. i . ..
er brokes.
-FE2-3 '
STEURY FIBERGLAS
B HUTCHINSON SALES
Bicycles________________________96
‘ BOY'S BIKE ANO 2 24" '$ bikes. FE S-3744.
2 BOYS' DELUXE SCHWINN Bicycles, good cwditlon. ^Havo^mig
Shell Station Woodward and Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield. Hills, Ml
NOW IS THE TIME-SPRING IS Here, at last - Merc-Cruiler Dealer, Chrysler Lone Stars (up to 19') Inboards, or outbeardi, 150 ■ le Star Mustangs
________ _______J) In stock, MFG
Boats, Gtastroif, Sail Boats, See us ' r your boating needs.
-GOOD BUYS-
e Star Crusllner ill - 24' with! marc 100 H.P. this one has under 10 hours on engine. A real Buy.
1942 CHEVY v-i ENGINE ANojl965 GMC Subufbon 6 pos-1	-—y complete. Dtiuxe air clean-povver Steering ono oroKes,
to linkage. ,75. FE *-»«_ j^hitewoll tireS.
I 1961 GMC Suburban, auto-. motic transmission, dark i! blue and white finish.
Handi Bus
1965 GMC Handi-Bus automatic transmission, radio, heater, 5 passenger, red and white.
I New ond Used Trucks 103
M-TON HEAVY-DUTY 1942 FORD
with miao“ —'-------*
FE 5-4844.___________________
25 NEW JEEPS ON HAND FOR Immediate delivery. Trucks, station wagons, universols V4. No fair offer or I fused. Bank Financing t. _ — terms GramaMI Imported Car Co. 900 Oakland Ave. FE S-9421.
1941 FORD PICKUP, GOOD EN-glna, body, tires. MY 2-2943.
1959
" BICYCLCS, BOYS 26"
DRAYTON PLYWOOD .
I CLAUSING LATHE, 12" V-BED;_ Centers. 3400.it '-'he, 9" swing, i
a OR 2^912 POODLE TRIMMING, SHAM- pa.aiuuNO~~C oToT rm:	^ poolng. reasonable. 42S-2I7S.	PALAMINO C O L O
-	-	— j'A POOD‘.E..CLIPPJNG, 33 AND
u WINNEBAGO Campers and convertible. We i
). FE MS49. 040 Sarasota,
?'soln!hbettoar
.	. Ill gears, 3380. FE 5-2551. i 2 BLACK AND TAN MEXICAN
34' SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-1. 345^ | Chihuahua 4 ^ old-----------------•“
■Ivd. Supply	580 S. BIwd. E.' a piece, FE,0-3329.
___________FE 3-7001_____________^	3 COON DOGS,
1955 UNIT BACKHOE MODEL 414, ______________________FE 2-0722.
I outfit, tanka, radiator equipment — complelo. A-fromo efiPin-fell, 052-4414.
/WASTER MOTOR dMrIbutor ftslor, m Sun battery and ato..-. —
. Exc. concRtlon. 2915 Frank-_
AKC POODLE PUPS, 7 WEEKS, - OR 3-3452.
BOX-
^^^^^^6^AR gelding, S225.i
TENNESSEE WALKER MARE, years old, i— * bridles for s__________________
TENNESSEE WALKING HORSfS, also quarterhorsos, 7S0 Mill Ortonville. Phono 427-3101.
WELSH PONY VERY GENTLE with children, 1145. Coll —-----
O GOOD QUALITY HORSE AND COW
B AKC APRICOT POODLE PUPPIES.
quality brod, f-"'------- *“ —'
34S - 4S1-344S.
71
I YEAR OLD $TOREY<LARK tpinnet ptono - Good condition, S300. 451-0941.
AKC POODLE PUPS - P
SEED OR EATING POTATOES, $4 for C.W.T., Rural Russets. — FE 2-7S41._______________
CLEARANCE SALE!
PICKUP COVERS, I 10'4" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. T 8. R CAMPER MFG. CO.
MERIT FIBERGLAS TRUCK COVERS TRIM LINE CAMPERS BY COLEMAN THE GREATEST NAME IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS HURON____________FE ^39t9
'I MARLETTE, 8'x44' MOI good condition, on 30';
lot, slab septic tank, --------- ^ .
electric, half mile from Houghton'
Lake. Immidiato possession, $3,850. BOYS,^GmLS -
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
14 TAKE THAT VACATION THIS TI/VE' We-rent new travel trailers sleep-.	_ . ..-..g reservation
Cliff Dreyer
(Marine Division)
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4 Open Dally and Sundays
I. LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD
1 Mile south of L
id famous Wlnna-
a Orion on
USED BIKE SALE Boys 24" and 24", chea offer good through Sat. bikes last. ■■--■
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 'h mile north of Miracle Mile '45 S. Telegraph	FE 8-4531
Savllle, 251 Os-
M24 Booh — Accessories
Porkhurst Trailer Soles
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS
oa^ haH w«'*beh»een Orton 0 _ Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY »4411.
RENTALS - 15 FT. AND 14 FT. to new ^If contained.
Travel Coach, li Rd., Holly, ME
., 15210 N. Holly 4-4771. Open
14 to 40 ft. long, I to 20 ft. wide We have parking spaces. Open 9 to 9-7 days a week
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
- HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evinrude Dealer"
. Telegraph_________332-1033
SAILBOAT 14' REBEL, / glas, many ex*— ilSSO. 451-0307.
?;f-e2-sm7^ outboarq-en- vacation READYI
PINTER'S
at cushions. $225. 451-0003.
SEE THE NEW CORSAIR ON TV Tiras-Auto-Tnick
that It being donated to the Hear I	------------------------- .
Fund. Then coi.ie tee our models # 7so'x20. SIK 71S 4-PlY. 4, 450 4-P'V' .«'	Chevy ■
aller, battery-box 31350.
BUCHANAN'S
ghiand Rd._________363-2301
21' MFG cabin crusler, 1-0, 150 h.p 19'' Johnson Surger, 1-0, 200 h.p 18' Starcraft 1-0,110 h.p.
Weeres Pontoons—low at $33$. Johnson Diving Onits, only 3279 pr "Cypress Gardens Water Ski Shop' 1370 Opdyke Open 9-9 Sat. 9-i 1I-7S at Oakland University Exit)
Why buy in the dork?
selection of use<
We
iALDWIN SPINET ORGAN,
ENGLISH BULL PUPPIES
special with shots, 052 3754.___________|
tremolo. LEW BETTERLY MU-'^lL PET SHOP, SS WILLIAMS SIC, Ml 40002.________ i St. FE 44433. Mynah bird and
6oME in ANO SEE THE "nIwi LawrenCT Welk me^Thwtos or-
^“jagThagan music	I
469 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 332-0500 7214 Coolav U. Rd. 343-5500	!
Electric guitar, gretch
pllfler, and microphone. FE 4-1620. . EXPERT piano moving	;
PIANOS WANTED	.!
Bob's Vw service	'
0. OR 3-7293. Al Pauly.
GallagHeT's
JUNE-PIANOS, ORGANS INVENTORY REMOVAL SALE BUY NOW AND SAVE HUNDREDS ^ ■ RAND NEW PIANOS FROM $399 'G f
H.P. WHEELHORSE TRACTOR; ...	...	..
with 32" mower and electric start-: wheels.
er, 3350.	1 EHsworth Trailer Soles
IHC CUB CADET tractor 6577 Dixie Hwy.
_____________________________ ,	TAKE YOUR
BASSETT PUPPIES, AKC, 6 er, 1595.	1 ----------
weeks, also stud servico. 887j«2^.	jeaRS TRACTOR with ntow-'
COLLIE, MALE, 2 YEARS OLD, er, plow ond disk, 3495.
Motor Sceotors___________
yi400 CUSHMAN EAGLE WITH
^ . I MlesAw OCA CB
FROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD - SCAMPER
Motorcycles
15' SWITZERCRAFT - 30 HORSE- ,
COON HOUND blue TICK
BS2-3221_________^
- FREE PUPPY TO GOOD HOME -
'TO Panorama, Mllfprd. ......1
EE KITTENS, ALL WHITE, TO" to h>ne. F~.....
H.P. GRAVELY TRACTOR With tary mower end other ottoch-ents, electric starter, 1 year
14 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 74, NEW-,y reconditioned, loaded with at. cessorles. $795. 4^^416S.
1957 TRIUMPH
** SHEPHERD PUPPY,I gaig. North off M

USED ORGANS FROM 3180.
Gallagher's Music
1710 S. Telegraph -1 Orchard Lake Rd.
purebred, female, :
BRAND NEW PIANOS FROM $399
.V?fP	i and‘worm5.'627-2S51. OrtOT^^^
■GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, ! • 315. 336-6854.
FE 40544 - 0|
HOUSE OF POODLES GROOMING AND SUPPLIES OSTER CLIPPERS AND BLADES 5810 Dixie Hwy.
GOOD USED SPINET PIANO S3S0. Tuned and delivered.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegriph Rd.
Pontiac, Mich.	FE 2-Oy*
______________________ST (REAL)
farm service store. Over 32 years of honest dealing at present location, Ortonville, NA 7-3292. Repairs for all makes of farm m^ chinery. Homellte chain saws and Colt Hydraulic riding tractors In ..cdiijc stock. Depend on Davis Machinery. '*'°CyCRINE
"THE RED BARN"
Jocobson Troiler Soles
OR 3-5901
DISCOUNTED
New and used campers and In
FAMILY CAMPERS, INC.
2130 Dlxl^^y Pontiac
i HONDA, 304; SUPER HAWK, xto condition, scramble oloes, 7,-.......J. 3575. 33^2722■________
1964	HONDA DREAM, 30S CC, $495.
FE 2-0962. _____________________
1965	SUSKI, 150 CC, LIKE NEW. 852-2119. 345 Lehigh, Rochester.
1965 HONDA, 150, LIKE NEW, 332-
I' AEROCRAFT BOAT, IS HORSE-power Evinrude ntotor and trailer. 4484 PInedale, Drayton Plains. OR 4-0)78.______________
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Drayton Plains	OR 40411
,4>lh< a AM ts 4 PM
4' SPEED QUEEN FIBERGLASS, . 3S h.p. Johnson, Master Craft tilt Ded trailer, extras, good condition, f
1965 GMC Handi-Bus with outomotic transmission, ro-dio, heater, 8 passenger, 1952 CHEVY vi-TON PICKUP. EX- white finish.
cellent running condition, 3175
1954 FORD VO, GOOD CONDITION,! HrmHl-VCin tacritice 3135. UL 2-5127.__I iJ.U.ilU.1 VU.ii
CMC Hondi..on with
5-3278.	_________________ red finish and double side .
'59^raRD PICKUP, M TON, 5350.	Very clean.
fUs?* «3tom^?a*b. RtotoV g^ CHEVROLET Handi-van >;rcHEvTM!”3^''49 sYLv^^iwith blue finish ond double ■ FE 5-4470.______________'side doors. Ready to roll.
Pickups
1961 GMC 1 Ton Pickup, 4-speed transmission, V6 engine.
1961	GMC V2 Ton pickup, automatic transmission, 8' Wide side.
1962	CHEVROLET Vt Ton Pickup. 8' wide side with shell type camper.
1963	GMC V* Ton Pickup. Commercial 15 inch tires, light blue point.
1965 GMC '/z Ton Pickup.
2 to choose from.
PONTIAC'S Heavy Duty
ONLY EXCLUSIVE	1963 GMC Tractor, Model
TRUCK DEALER	LA 6000-401 cubic engine
5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle, oir brakes. Steel Tilt Cob.
1962 GMC Troctor, model A 5000 with 5 speed trons-rHVDRAii	2 speed axle
iit^ofltM°'m8y and full oir brakes.
Mobile Station.)
1966 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, ipside rear view mirror
$1779
including oil taxes
GMC
Factory Branch ' Oaklond at Cass FE 5-9485
9 1943 SCOUT WITH
1$ Lake a
hf SPEEDLIHER boat AMD trailer. 75 horsepower Mercury Tflotor. For information ■"* 4-9042.
14' CHRIS<RAFT INBOARD BOAT
and trailer, '	...........
EM 34)475.
14' FIBERGLAS INBOARD. INTER-
SAVE SAVE SAVE ON OUR CLOSE-out prices ot surplus r- - '-‘-y Deere equipment;
VACATION TRAILER, 14', D U R 0 -
■-'Gj'.jr’citoirtoVMc"
reesonibly priced. 452-2754. ^ TRUCK CAMPERS _
a,*lsS
1944 HONDA S-90 WITH NEW leather jacket and —‘
FE 4-0223 after 4 P -
FE 2-4957 after 6 P,
Wanted Can-Tracks 101
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
for THAr
EXTRA Sharp Cor
"Check toe rett, then get toa best" at
Averill
AUTO SALES
2-9171	20» Dixie PE 4-
HELP!
GMC
der with 4sp^ transmission. 1 owner Ilka new. JEROME FORD,
Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1943 '/S TON V-8 PICKUP, RADIO, T-l_______i_ T-)	1
...... ....	3900.420. J: actory Dranch
PONTIAC'S
Chevy
CHEVY S YARD DUMP, 12,-milea, S1I95L GMC JaptIc pump 3750; good 1950 1W ton flat bad, 319................
R 4-1741.
. i,''$r,lb0. 3^557$. /rtterS°^
1945 FORD SUPER VAN ,4:CYLIN-
4 cylindar, automatic, haatar and
POODLE-BEAGLE PUP FOR SALE.
FE 4-2791._________________!
POODLES, BLACK TOY PUPPIES: and stud service. FE 4-8793.__
No. 4065 wagon gear w
1, sacrifice, SS2S
BRIDGESTONE
MOTORCYCLES
From S239.9S up
PAUL’l^UNr MARINA
.. SYLVAN PONTOON BOAT -used 10 hours, Evinrude If ' ' elec, starter, 187-4575.
EEL HULL HOUSEBOAT. RE-
we need 300 siMn Cadi tlacs. OMs and Buicks stata market. Top dollar i
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
Cadlllact. Ftto
ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
Auto Financiag 1Q4-A
A GOOD CAR AND COM-
37S
PRE-INVENTORY GUITAR SALE
Harmony red Sunburst finis priced at S43.
o' 127 — 3 PT hitch gyranwwerl was $405 now $375	_
Financing turnip but •*'#oo
I MANTEE. IO'XIS' liv-
.REGISTERED GERMAN SHEP-
Tj|U¥il Iroflers '
9 MONTHS OLD,
_____jio'xss' royCraft. completely
■■ fu-n. In park. 332-4052._________
1964 DETlioiTER, 10 X 54, 3 BED-
■ooms. 4I2-S4S9.____________
1944 MOBILE HOME, $3,400
FREE - FREE
with every Suzuki, 12 monint qr 12,000 mile warranty. Better than anything you can wear.
CUSTOM COLOR
35 HORSE MERCURY OUTBOARD engine, used 2$ hrs., , like
MY 2-1941.____________________
940 19' CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD, ISO h.p., Grey Marine engine — vertible top, leather uphpisl
31395. 662-4145.	________
5' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 40 HORSE
John McAullffe Ford
r. 3525. 4034874.
X I, less'-
(Al Wait Wide Track)
Sale priced ai
ELECTRIC GUITARS
Namiany tolld body le pick up an Vibrato tall piaca. Sale priced a
sue,
Harmony aolW body double pick up Sato pricad at 349.50.
Dan Ktoctro. Solid body 2 pickup Vibrato tall pitet. Safa priced a
Dan Utoclro. ^
USED HAMMOND CONSOLE ORGAN
wHh Iona cabinet, 2 full 41 i manuals and 26 note pedal board. WalntifYInWi. SI90.
GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 $. SAGINAW
SIAMESE KITTENS, S10. GERM; Shepherd puppies, $15. OR 4-3304 SMALL BRED POPPIES, S7
hot water heater, gas stove, e brakes, 700 X 15 S PiV ♦ 405-2007, 1547 Wixom Rd., Mil
Michigan._______________________
Wi" PICKUP CAMPER, GAS _ frigarator, lacks, sida dinette. $125$ UL MS77.
SONDA KENNELS ■■ I — concert runs, ■■to i ning starts July 1. $4400 Olank Dd 711-4021.	/
3 YEARS Ol6,
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS ________________ CRUISE OUT, INC.
LARGE SELEC.|«5 e. Walton, dally 9-9 FE 0-4402 ■“	AIRSTREAM LlGHtWElGHI
TRAVEL TRAILERS Since im. Guarantaad tar Ufa.
AT WATERFORD SALES
Spring sellout.' Every mobile hoi must be sold to make room new shipment. No roosonablo ter refused. 4333 W. Highland I On M-59 aeroM Pontiac AIrpor
ATTENTION
Close-Out
Sale
IMMEDIz^-TE OCCUPANCY
Onl^ S lots left, excellent dlylivi ol
quickly.

' HONDA 140, PERFECT, 2100 MILES,
_ 1944 JOHNSON


Evei
h\
:RY SATURDAY
Sporting Ooddt—All TyM Dixie H«w.	OR 3VI7
='rst tiro months FREr on all luring oala. You fur boat with wa-I Beautiful Sylvan
LTa'udcd"-*" SALE tHIS WEEK ONLY
river bank mobile VILLAGE
395 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan
Frl.-Sot.-Sun. 12-4, CMad On wlad. Mon.-Tuai.-ThMro. 1M 33S-4SS3
. HONDA F90, 1945, LOW MILEAGE, groat condition, $300. OR 34015. » a/lor 4 P.m.	B
--------------- 74,~6NLY
LOOKING
for a used SdzukI? Suzuki i are satisflod, they would walk than switch.
CUSTOM COLOR
23S W. Montcalm and 77 W. Huron (at West WMa Track)
LONG LASTING DEPENDABLE 4 CYCLE
HONDA!!
World's biggest seller
No mixer gadget needed Juft a wee At of gas
. over 200 machinas to cheooo fn
WE NEED
Several '61 thru '64
FORDS - CHEVROLETS - PON-TIACS, RIGHT NOW. Higt ' Prices Paid. Set Our Buyer —
Today
"It only Get a Bl
lETTER DEAL" al
n Mar. Lika rx 12. MIKerd.
FREE HELMET-HURRY Also autoorizad daalor tor BSA-TRIUMPH-NORTON MOTOGUZZIE - S SPEED DUCATI ANDERSON SALES •■ SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph	PE S-7100
CLEARANCE I 1965 Models
Now On Olipitr Pontiac \Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
3 E. Walton Open 9-4 FE F4402
'(ihris-Craft
speedboats *
jr-is'
SPORTBOATS li CAVALIERS
LAKE & SEA MARINA
Blvd. at Saginaw FE 49507
MONEY
Poid For Sharp Cors
I need hundrads of sharp cars to \ fill oufTOtata ordA, and to alM
GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales
1384 Baldwin	FE S4D
>Cf03s from Pontiac Sfato Bank
PAYMElfTS TOO HIGH?
Wp buy ar win odluat your pat
*” *• ^•^M?-2-2841. ^
1945 FORD %-TON FLEETSIDE camper's special l Positractlon heavy-duty springs end shocks, 4-tires, new truck warranty .. $
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/t mile north of Miracle Mile
1745 S. Telegraph_FE 1-4531 :
1945 VW VAN, EXCELLENT CON-dltlon, 9,088 miles, 31,800. call 338-2583.________________
GLENN'S
„ 1941 ',V-ton pickup, real sharp.
L. C. Willioms, Solesmon
952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797 .
Many more to choose from ‘
STAKES and DUMPS
'	1963-1964-1965
FORD F-488 — 3x5 Dumps From
$1995 to $2995 1963 FORD N-750
111" whMl base, will toko ir body. 332 Cu. In. engine, '	- -
2 speed, 920-10 ply.
$2495
Fmign Cart
105
GOOD TkANSPORTA-only $375. MA 4-1448.
. 6000 CONDITION. 3 493-6423.
'. CLEAN, 1 OWNER, S
heater.
els, 2 1^, os TV, SUNROO
$795
1957 FORD
comb, gre^n ^1^ cHt
ASK FOR Truck Dapl.
FE 5-4101
John McAullffe Ford
277 wool Montcalm Ava. (1 Block East of Oakland)
Buy With Confidence
Houghten Olds
Rochester OL 1-9761
$995
1964 VW 2-door

out. Dove $18.41.
sWMtior
AUTO ouncT
t Eilzabato Lake Read
FE 8-7137
Gw
THE PONTIAC PEESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1966
F-7

GLENN'S'
full PmMr wlHi


„VW..»QUA>lii BACK. AM-PM
IfM RINAULT
I. txMttont bw.
"^mW
"‘'ok'Smii*'*"
BUG"
Spartan Dodge
We Sell For Less 50 Select New ond Used
Authorized Dealer MG - Austin Mealy -Sunbeam - Triumph— Morgan - Fiat
Grimaldi
IMPORTED CAR CO.
Compicti Parti and Service Oekland__________FE Meat
IU7 Ford Station Wat 1»5» Lincoln, tMO Ford .1*7 Ea.
“ late model*, trvcki. '	— Dixie Hwy.
1*55 CHEVY, SPOTLESS, 3
New eiid Used Cars
GM
1*57 CHEVY. AAAG WHEELS, ipeed. Many extrai. Sharp. 71
«*4. Waihinoton._______
1*51 CHEVY BISCAYNE, GOO

A fine aelectlon of popular make*
o atop by and ibllg^lon for 1
SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525
S5|-Burek, "6006 cdNbitlbN.
power. EMctr* US, naedt ravarae —S350. OR 3-7<71.
, LIGHT
REPOSSESSION
1H1 BUICK WAGON, AUTOMATIC, WITH PLENTY OF POWER. MUST SELL TODAY FOR FULL
DOWN AND LOW WEEKLY PAY-MENTS. CALL MR. CASH. 331-4521, SPARTAN.
MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1*43 Buick Wlldeat hardtop. No money down $11.*7 weekly. Call Mr. acott 333-7843, Lloyd'l.__________________
LLOYD
MOTORS 1963 BUICK
$69 Dn. $59 Mo.
1750 OAKLAND 333-7SA3
REPOSSESSION
1*43 BUICK ELECTRA "225" CONVERTIBLE, FULL POWER AND BUCKETS. ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND PAYMENTS OP JUST $12.*7
1*43 OulCK SPEtlAL. L roNVERf-Ibla, power top. *1550. OR 3-2477. 1*44 BUICK ELECTRA
DOOR
bTackTlnyl' top,’>ow*r; iipara atlll new. Still In new car warranty. Only $21*5.
"SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
1*44 BUICK WILDCAT 4-DOOR hardtop, *1,7*5. Opdyke Hardware,
lark CONVERTIBLE,

LUCKY AUTO
REPOSSESSION

I-^TE MODEL CADILLACS ON
HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
~1* Track Dr fE >1121
1964 CADILLAC
Coupe de villa. Full power, lac-
$3495
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101
1*5* CHEVY *.PASSENGER WAG-
3, *254. All axtraa. 482-330*.
CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 4, ....^*3*5.
Oacara ______________FE ^2541
1*M CHEVY, REBUILT <j^|TICK CYLINDER
I weekly peymenta. ne nanoie and arrange all financing. Call Mr. Dar
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
GLENN'S
______
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
L. C, Williomi, lialesmon
*« w. Horen Si.
FE 4-7371	FK 4-17*7
Many mera ie dteeeafrem
IW MONZA CONVBRflALi,
GM
(Ownar'a InRiala)
"**'sTe"bBb burke
1304 Baldwin FE 84525
L. C. Williams, Saltsman
FB 4-7S7V*”*'	** F1 4-17*7
1*43 CORVAIR MONZA WITH 4
Autorama
GLENN'S
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
1104 South Woi
1*43 Impale Coupt, 1-ownar car, 34,000 actual miles.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
1*45 CHEVROLET SUPER I
SION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assuma vreekly paymanti of M.SI. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00.
1*43 CHEVROLET IMFALA SPORT
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
matching ... ••
ateering and brake*. FowarglW# tranamTttlon, radio, haatar, whitewalls. Extra nica, tl,4*S.
"SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVGIE
CHEVROLET
M South Woodwi
1*43 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE,
apaed. Exc. conditloo. 4BM444.
GM
43 Chovy II. Grtan finish with green interior. 4-cvllndor ongina.
$795
1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible
I, power breket and steering, lo, heater, turquoise finish 3 black top, black leather or. Wee|(ly payments
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET
FE 8-7137
1*41 CORVAIR 700. 4-DOOjl. SEDAN.
^heeier.
''SOMETHiNG nIw'
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
1*52 CHEVROLET, CAR FROM
-------- . . beautiful, *275.
OR 3-5200
Sunday
I* CHEVY * PASSENGER WAGON
MARVEL MOTORS
1*41 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, VI AU-
^	,T ]CXY AUTO
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1961 T-Bird
*lth automitlc, power ateering, iraket, power window*, leather
ri"’'me* *'$10^5
1963 Corvair
$795
1963	Custom
1964	Pontiac
brako. rad'Air^w^^' twotochooaaCM^-
1964 Tempest sar7si..;SL.c'aii:''"
$1495
'64 Grand Prix
$2095
1964 Chevy
VI, ttlek, radio,
li'49'5
wagon, VI,
*'$r495
1965 Ventura
2 door, hardtap, 4 1^, radk
whitman.,
1965 GTO
'65 Grand Prix
1*40 W. wide Track
1962 Chevy
•I Air 2-door ladan wHh VI anoint,
$895
BEATTIE
OR 3-1291
MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1*42 Chevrolet Impale coup*. No money down $4*7 weekly. Call Mr.
Scott, 333-7143, Lloyd'a. ________
1*42 CORVfeTtE, BLACK, WHiTE top, rad Interior, -------- “
ct condition. FE 0-20I0.
tpiad, 300 h.
IMF
1962 Chevy
Station Wagon
BeautHul medium Groan flnlah with matching all vinyl lijtertor. 4 cyl-
. S3* ’ Down, finance bel-
$691
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.	FE Mill
1*42 CHEVY II STATION WAGON.
Autobahn Motors, InC.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle MIN 5S $. TeNorenh	FE 0-4131
WOULD YOU BELIEVE 11
1*43 Chevy 2-door
1*5* Pontiac Cetattna 1*41 Corvair Monza 1*43 Falcon, Bdr„ auto
BonnN Convert. . *3**
sr
. —-aa- --— el—rmn rwmwt Dvtmiv
iKrp™ /MroiTf C«m#t* I door
$2595
6NrUNn’''“*'"*^MA^S5.5VE”
GET SMART-------
OPDYKE MOTORS
I PONTIAC RO. AT OPDYKE
4 FE Hj®
SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525
Acres* from Pontiac State Bank
$795
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101
1*43 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 4 CYL-
1*43 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR
hardtop, —...............—
513*5.
BOB BORST
4 CHEVY SUPER SPOILT, . ""•'Itloned. Power brakas-tr ataarlng. FE 54445.
LLOYD
MOTORS 1964 CHEVROLET
convertible. VS, automatic, |
$69 Dn. $59 Mo;
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
CHEVROLET BISCAYNE or with Beige finish end 327 a ie, automafic, radio, whitewi es. Sharp $13*5.
1964 CHEVROLET
Impala two-door hardtop. I heater, automatic, power, treuse with matting Interior.
$1695
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101
GLENN'S
1*44 Impala *-*»r hardtop, pews steering end breket, raal tharp.
L. C. Williams, Salesmen
GLENN'S
1*44 Corvetta, all Mack.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
tS2 W. Huron St.
1*44 CHEVELLE MALIBU STAT|6n
trim. VR Powertfid*, radio, ht roof rack. Only II,7*$. i
•'SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
GLENN'S
L. C. Williams, Salesman
♦52 W. Huron St.
E 4-7371	1 . _ FE 4-17*7
nzzY

GLENN'S
1*45 CORVAIR CORSA 2
warranwT'^'*2!w! *”
"SOMEimiNG NEW"
By Kate Owmi
Hmt Md IM On 106
1*4S OALAXIE see XL CONVeRTI.
blN, txcalMnt cond-----------■“
OR >1414. 8ft. 4.
“My mother just adores housework. In fact, there’s nothing she’d rather see me do! ”
Ntw and Usod Cars 106
Autorama
1 MIN Wait of TaNgraph
1745 S. Telegraph
Interior, ____ ____________
poiltractlon. SHARPI S3,4*S.
"SOMETHING NEW"
LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 444-4530
Ml 4-273S — Ml 4-78I*
1*44 CHEVELLE, SB 2*4. TAKE over balance. After S. 243-7330. 1*M~CHAYSLiA StDAN, RADI6,
----- ----------brakat. Vary
good condition. 4440 Indianwood. ■ ml. w. off Baldwin. OA 1-1374.
1963 CHRYSLER
Newport 2 deer hardtop, autematic power itoarine and brakaa, with rad Intarlor, 1 owner mingham trade. Mutt tea drive. Bank ratas. Only
$1395.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH “ '	^"	Ml 7-3214
1*44 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER. —-Yilght blua, 4 door hardtor ' llttoned, powtr ateering, i tat, power toots power —a. Ilka new tires, ba braKas, exhaust, tune-up. W
car. S1*S0. Ml M*S2.
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
OL 1-tSSI	loot N. Ml
ROCHESTER
1965 IMPERIAL
2 door hardtap, air conditioning,
power everything, trantferablr -
cir SO.OOO mile worranty, A value, benk rates
$3695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ......... Ml 7-3214
1*43 DODGE POLARA 2 DOOR
hardtop ................... S
1*43 Plymouth Satalllto convertible ...	S!
1*45 FORD to pa
1*44 DODGE D-300 Stake	I
ROCHESTER DODGE
Drive Away—Save More Pay 451-1108___________ROCHESTER
1*4S DODGE CORONET HARDTOP, power brakes, steering, VS, t1*00. 343-7*21._________________________
1*44 DODGE CORONET 300 CON-vertlbN, 1400 ml., take over bel-once owed, *8 Forest, Pentloc.
1*31 MODEL A FORD CO
« T-BIRD, SILVER GREY, 7 xtwer, $3*7.
MARVEL MOTORS
1*5* T-dlRb, BLACK HARDTOP.
1*40 T-BIRD, 35.000 MILES FB»72BI
DOOR,
FALCON 1*40, 2 DOOR, STICK recently overhauled, new I. Good condition. 424<n21.
1*41 FORD, 2-OOOR, 8<YL., i —It. Very good condition. — Id. New plu^ and battery, 8450.
to 2«OOR, VERY 2. Rtggln*, deoNr.
1*41 FORD GALAXIE 2-OOOR, V8.
$358. FE 4-77II.	__________
Nl FORD CONVERTIBLE, V4, full power, exc. tiret, tharp. 332-
8-cilln
1961 FORD
13*7. 54 down snd aitumo woNci paymonta of S4. Wo handN ar srrang* all financing. Coll M Dan at;
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
LUCKY AUTO
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	'
ROPOStCSSION, 1184 CHEVRC SportJimim Graon. Na^i* down, tfSTwaakly. Call Mf.
FE S-41«, MCAMttffe.,
$495
1961 FORlY Galaxie "500"
hardtop with radip and h autematic tranamlttion, w
STATE WIDE AUTQ OUTLET
4-DOOR. RADIO.
Nw jod Uf^Cars 106
1*44 FORD GALAXIE SIM, ^DOOR
d wssheri, S13*5. Like ni
Now aiid Ihad Cm 1t6
1965 Mustang
irdlep with VI an ' and haatar and '
$1795
MUST DISPOSE OP THIS 1*44 MUB-tang. No money dawn only 8I3J7 weakly. Call Mr. Scott hyr -
Lioyd'a. ______________________
FORD, OFFICIAL’S 1»8>
BEATTIE
ir FORD DEALER Since 1*30"
On DUiN In -1 tha doubt*
OR 3-1291
Pretty Ponies
196.S MUSTANGS
7 USED mustangs TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARUTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
. S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM .
FORD FAIRLANE a* High Parformanca automatic, radio, heatt
Now mi IM Cm ; Mi
Ita MUBTANO t DC VI wlih aiiiriiht ati ar. Extra tliM 8 FORD Radtaaiar p t-*7ll.
\jsrsb
mlNv ll*»i. 'mmH?______________
JWUSTANG 4-StaCD, 2B» 4V
*’'**•■
com|iTion» 6»H75ie >4S P6r6 FAIRLANd 4-66oA
I, hattar. A r. a otha
$tOJ7 weakly. Call A
1*45 FALCON 4-DOOR
St,4fS at JEROME
.- AUTO-•rlnor powtr
•A,
1965
FORDS
17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW CAR WARRANTIES .
AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments as low os $11.95
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD Roehester'a
factory —ROME Ford Dealer.
hardtop, bronsi pmatr atoorlM, 4
dip, hpator. RBAOYI
"SOMETHING

MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
1104 South Woodward Y BlfmIngiMm Ml 4-2735 -TBI 4-7l8f
1*41 LINCOLN WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, At-aume weakly paymonta of $12.44. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1965 Jeep
4-Wheel drive. W. Wheels, white convertible top. $1,-795. Full Price with bank rates at
Village
Rambler
FORD, INC.
^jeromE birmi'i$gham°°°'^*'’° Mf -4-7500 BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
666 WOODWARD
steering and radio, heater. 7
Dealer, OL 1*711.
BOB BORST
> galaxie 5 motlc power s
- Lika new. 11,1*5 at JEROME FORD. Rochester’s Ford Dealer OL 1-*711.________________________
REPOSSESSION 1*42 FORD SEDAN SPOTLESS BLUE FINISH. V-l STANDARD FULL BALANCE 14*7 - NO DOWN. MUST SELL TODAY
$595
DOWNEY
1965 Ford
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101
1*44 FORD FAIRLANE WAGON, VI,
steering, power brakot. Factory officiali car, S1.3*5 at JEROME FORD, Roehester’a Ford Dealer, OL 1-*711.
REPOSSESSION -	1*44 T-BIRD
Burgundy, lull powar, no nr---
down, S14.87 weekly. Call Mr.
$2196
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30"
OR 3-1291
IMF
John McAullffa Ford
Autorama
MOTOR SALES
4 Orchard Lake Rd, 412-4410 I Mile West of Telegraph
1*62 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, ‘ -------
AND<HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of *7.$a. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks af HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
FE 3-7161
Estate
Storage
Where Anyone Can Buy a Dependable Used Car
Ask for Walt
1*42
BUY HERE PAY HERE No Application Refused
MUST SELL 1*42 FALCON. EXCEL-lent condition. New tires plus snow tires. Call MA 5-2327 otter 4.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V!i mile north of Mirada Mile 1745 S. Telegraph y FE 4-4531
1*42 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH V-l ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION,
HEATER AND WHITEL---
TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Asaum* weekly payments of S*.l$. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks af HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7580.
'car	price
11961 Ford 4-door, equipped j with full power .... $297
1962	Ford Foirlane with au-
tomatic transmission. ....... ........ $497
1960	Buick 4-door hardtop. 	 $397
1961	Pontioc 2-door hardtop. Red finish —$597
1964 Chevrolet 4-door. 6-cylinder, automatic, very clean ..............$10^7
1963	Plymouth Fury 2-door
GLENN'S
1*42 Galaxie 500, power steerin and brakes, 1 owner car, black an rad Interior, real sharp.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
IMF
1963 Ford
4-Door Sedan
. a ligttt blue, municipal owned I, VS, Crulse-O-Matic, all vinyl
--...1.^ ,1 Qnjy
$695
Gat a Batter Deal" at
REPOSSESSION, 1*43 FALCON STA-tlon Wagon. Beige. No menty down - S4.I7 svaekly. Call Mr. IWaaon.
FE 5-4101, McAullffe.
LLOYD
1965 Mustang
Baby Blue
$1687
Get a
John McAuliffe Ford j
Aw*.	FE MIDI
N G$ COBRA „..4n, Black In-ir payments. Mike,
LLOYD
MOTORS 1965 FORD
Galaxie size Custom. Ebony b
Burgundy nylan Interior. Ford’s! famous economy tlx angina.
$49 Dn.
Full Price $1297
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
AUTO SALES
NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE
1961 Chevy
i-Door. Been looking for goc transportation? This la III
$595
S4.32 par Week
1962 Cadillac
$1595
1959 Ford
$595
1962 Ford
door Galaxia with radi taler, itick ahift, now only
$595
1962 Chevy II
2-Door with radio, hoalor and whitewall tires. Blue flnlah.
$795
1962 Pontiac
2-Door Hardtop. Radio, haatar, ■ itic tranamlaslon, -
$995
S10.32 par week
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
Regardless of your credit situation, ;
H you a car. Trade
PHONE FE 2-9214 125 OAKLAND AT WIDE TRACK No Money Down — We Finance
hardtop with double power ................  $1097
1960 Pontiac Ventura 4-door hardtop. Gray finish ....................$497
1960	Corvair 2-door. Automatic, red finish . .$197,
1962 Cor\air 2-door. TaOj finish, automatic .. $397
1961	Ford station wagon. Red 4-dr. Full price $197
1959 Codillac 4-door. Dark finish, sharp..........$597
Over 100 Cars To Choose From From $197-$1200 Take o Chance See Walt Chance
TE-3-7161^
109 S. East Blvd.
Estate
Storage
1964 Ford
MOTORS	I
1963 T-BIRD
convertible. Beautiful blue and! gray fintstf. Powar. Previously owned by local axacutlva. Test
$59 Dn. $59 Mo.
1250 OAKLAND
1*43 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR V-l,
Daaiaf. OL 1-*T1I. ... FORD PAIRLJ dltlon, bast affe paymonta. 4*3-4131.
FORD FASTBACK. 3*0 4
_____ Exc. ceoditten. FE 2-3347.
MUST DISr	’ ^	- - - -
(POSE 0 ... ..J ifionay i NieWy. Call Mr.
i*4s'°P6Rb A ^AUrNAeiTGbuN-
OF THIS -^9wn only SI2J7 Scott, 333-7843
1964 Ford
$1595
BEATTIE
LLOYD
Galaxie 500 2-door hardtop with VI at^lM^ r^lo
tMerIne, vinyl root arid whitewall
MOTORS	I
1965 MUSTANG
hardtop. Midnight bluo with allvar blue metallic vinyl Infarler. Crulaa-| 0-Matlc, VI, freitMlr heater, pushbutton radio.	1
$45 Dn. or old car	!
^ $59 Mo.
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1965 T-BIRO
$1695
feEATVlE
Oft 3-1291
1*44 FORD'c’6 U N T R Y SEDAN,
roaro ami Twaiar otiq wniiawo
tires, only S14* or old car dow and UP to 34 months on bolanc at bank ratasi.
HAROLD
TURNER
paaianBar w«etn. Lo vary ctoofCOL I-3II1.
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE: BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7501.
WHY GET LESS?
RUSS JOHNSON OFFERS PRICE-OUALITY-BEAUTY and SELECTION
1965 Catalina Convertible
with mayfa top, black 1
........... 12,008 miles, rt-
____ heater, power steering and
brakes, whitewalls. Only-
$2595
1964 Pontiac Catalina
4-Door Hardtop. Sparkling aqua
1965 Pontiac Cotalina
2-Door sedan, with a beautiful
aqua flnlah, mafe"—--------- -------
steering, brakes.
fse:
$2195
1965 Pontiac "GTO"
Hardtop, brllllanf marine and tur-quolaa finish, with matching trim, Guarantasd one year, actual miles.. Radio, and haatar, Whlfa-
1963 Pontiac Catalina
Hardtop ^Oeor. Ventura tr powar steering and brakH, ai matic, whltcwalli, gleaming n
$1595
1964 VW, Deluxe
station Wagon. Low ml owner, ready to
$1295
1962 Pontioc Star Chief
$1195
1963 Pontiac Stor Chief
4-Door Hardtop. Vlata with automatic, power ataarlng and brakes, whittwalls. Tha unit has a beau-titul let black finish. Only-
Si 595
1964 Pontiac
Bonn«villtr 4 door hardtop* gui *	‘	add U a d
owner. This Is . see to approelato.
righr equipment, v.... ----
transmission, radio, hoatcr, pow-—	—1.. -Lj	Only—
$2095

1964 Buick Speciol
4-Door Wagon. Baina finisl matching f
haatar, v^ltawalli, V-4 angina,
$1595
1966 Rambler Classic
$600 Discount
1966 Bonneville Convert.
Power steering and brakat, Hy-dramatk, whitewalls, white fop.
$3295
1964 Pontiac B'ville
4-Door Hardtop. Boauttful light bluo with matching Interior. 23.-000 actuti miles. Power steering
$2095
1963 Pontiac Catalina
4-Dw^
$1395
1959 Plymouth
2-Door Sedan with radio, hotter. Good trinsportatlon apodal. Light Mua with rnatching trim. Only—
$195
$2295
1957 Ford Wagon
Tranaportation ap^at. Runt good. Yours for only-
1965 Pontiac Catalina
Hardtop, MJoor Ventura with tab-tan blua finish, black cordova top, powar ataarlng and brakaa, automatic tranamlsaion, radio, low
$2795
$150
1965 Chevy Impalo
Super Sport with a aparklhg rad llnlsh, bucket aaati. “Xr H.P. engine, 4-apaod, radto, h
Ask For Pot Jarvis-Jim Bornowsky-Ken Johnson
Pontiac - Rambler
On M24 in Lake Orion
Mf M266

THE l»OJ^TIAC PRESS. THUBSPAY, JUNE 16, 1966
MM aAlIKItUrrT NMD A
milwi Mi M ft-d FucE A ;*?!?
“' I PRESS WANT AD- I ^
MiHhM Cm m
W|W THt O^K AiyeLllON
HunMr DodM, 4lf t. HMNTnw 15 jW., llrnaitimm. UUftSS.
Nwr Mi Uni Cm 10*
KESSLER'S
//i
Gjldest Dealer in Pontiac
Invites You
to Look Over These Double Check Used Cars
1965 CHEVROLET Sports Coupe (air) $2395 1965 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Coupe $2150 1964 CHEVROLET Sport Coupe ....$1695
1963	BUICK Electro Hardtop .....$1625
1964	BUICK 4-Door Sedan ........$1450
1964 CHEVROLET 4-Door Hardtop . .$1395
1963 BUICK 4-Door Sedan ........$1295
1962	BUICK Convertible ........$1295
1963	PONTIAC 2-Door Sport Sedan . .$1295
1962 OLDSMOBILE Convertible .....$995
1962 FORD Convertible ..........$ 995
1964	RAMBLER American ..........$ 695
CLIVER BUICK
196-210 Orchard Lake	FE 2-9165
ItM COMET, l«OOR, TUK^IIE.
$195
ANSfORTATION I tM WMkIy pn
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET
3400 Ellioixth Lake Road
FE 8-7137
IH) COMET 4-DOOR SEDAN, STICK - *<vl., radio, wwitwr"-3340. Good Shape. «»-347l.
IMI COMET, 7 DOOR, automatic. Exc. conditk 343-3470.
IMF
1963 Mercury
Custom Monterey Hardtop
matching gold
$1198
Gat a BETTER DEAL" i
monay down, 11.17 i
MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1743 MER-
cury hardtop. No monay d(_______
310.17 wtakly. Call Mr. Scott, j ■ 7343, Lloyd's._________________
LLOYD
MOTORS 1964 COMET
two-door. Full factory equipment. Bahamas blue with nylon and
nyl Inferior * *------- -- '
with no mon
$8.96
1250 OAKLAND 333.7863
ANNIVERSARY SALE ON 1966 DEMO'S Some Have Air Conditioning Most Have Power Steering SAVE UP TO $1,100		1965 Chevy Impala Convertible with V-8 engine. standard shift transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires, silver mist fnish. WAS $2395 	NOW $2195	1964 Tempest Cwstom 4-Door Sedan With radio and heater, eutomatic transmission. Has a nice ermine white finish, whitewall tires. WAS $1595 	NOW $1495
1964	AMERICA'S LOWEST		1964
Corvette	PRICED HARDTOP		Chevy
Convertibla with 4-speed trons-mittlon, radio and heater, and a truly beautiful midnight blue	NEW 1966 CORVAIR		Bel Air 4-Door. Radio and heater, automatic transmission, whitewall tires and a nica tropical turquosa
was'$3095 	NOW	FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT		WAS $1495 	NOW
.J2Z95	$1,788		$1295
1965	1966	5 NEW TIRES	
Corsa Sport Coupe with 4-speed trans-	Chevy's Impale Sport Coupes. V-8 en-	FREE	
aaats, whitewall tires and nica chariot red finish.	radios and heatera, factory warranty. TWO to choosa from.	With Every	1963 to 1965
WAS $1895 	NOW	WERE $2695 	NOW	Used Car sold during this	
$1695	$2395	big sale.	
1965	1964	1963	1964
Corvair Sport Coupe with Aspeed trens-mliftiony ridk> end heater, in	Chevy Impala ConvertWe with V^ en-	Ford Felrlane "588" 3-Pessenger ,lta-llon Wagon. V4. standard, ra-	Mercury Monterey 7-Door Hardtop. V-l engine, automatic transmission,
tip-top condition. -•^Arctic white finish. WAS $1595 	NOW	radte. heater, power steering end , hondures meroon finish. WAS $1995 .. . .... .NOW	dio end heater, twilight turquoise finish, really sharp. WAS $1495 	NOW	power broket and staerlng, radio, heater, tropical turquoise finish. WAS $1795 	NOW
$1395	$1795	$1395	$1595
la
/WM

Oakland County's Larejest Volume Chevrolet Dealer
631 Oakland at Cass	Woodward at 10 Mile
FE 4-4547 - Pontiac	v	Royal Oak
maAmaduke
AnderaoB attd Ltmhig Wm Mi ^	!***
I3|f^ raNTJAC,^ 0006 TEANIPOR-
“Six hamburgers
New ami Used Cars 10A
SPBCIAL NOTICE
Mow god Used Cars 106
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
774 Oakland Avt.
REPOSSESSION, ty4t VALIANT “-'Ion Wagon, black, automatic, money down, 34.37 woakly.
. Mason, FE S-4101,
NEW f rREI.*1ftl S-1413.
1»S7 PONTIAC, SPOOR HARDTM.
_________VKNTUIU. ,
hardtop, 3 way powor, $7»S. Oscars	“■
MARVEL MOTORS
7SI Oakland Ava.
________FE 3-4B73	________
FONTIAC CATALINA, EXC
1340 4-OOOR PONTIAC CATALINA.
1340 PONTIAC. BEST OFFER
1340 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, to choOM from.
From 3437 and up.
MARVEL MOTORS
7S1 Oakland Ava.
1341 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. 43,
. Full Prict 3^
BOB BORST
1962 PLYMOUTH
Wagon 4 door 4 patsongar withi V3, aiJtomatlc, power steering, 4|
$795
New Mi Uni Cere^______!•*
GM
Newjjii Ufi Cot $197 SPECIALS
Wa hand!
“SETMiir
1304 Baldwin FE 8^525
Acreu from Pontiac Stata Bank .
1963 TEMPEST
Canvartibla (3M automatic) radio.
iclal only
$1095
BIRMINGHAM
r-PLYMOUTH
------------rd	Ml 7-3714
)343 P6NTIACC0NVBRTIBLE^^^
rod top. Alio, 1343 ^tloc r:...,	„,|,Ho top,
just like
LUCKY AUTO
1340 W. Wide Track
GM
(Owner's Initials)
Gala McArmallv's Auto Solas - --------1 Catalina
SEE BOB BURKE 1304 .Baldwin FE 8-4525
Acrois from Pontiac Stata Bank
Dan at;
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
COME
TO
THE .
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
100
Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from
WHERE YOU EXPECT
more ... and get IT
65 Mt. Clemens
At WIda Track
FE 3-7954
eal Tnd caf. Only
$795
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1365 COMET 707, 7-DOOR, RED,
KEEGO
Pontioc-GMC-Tempest
"Same location SO Years" KBEGO HARBOR
1345 COMET 4 DOOR 404 WITH automatic, power sMerIng - -" brakai, radio, hooter, exc buy at JEROME FORD Ri tera Ford Dealer OL 1-3711.
GM
1343 PLYMOUTH FURY HARDTOP, white with rad Interior. Automatic, radio, power stoaring, white walls, low mileage, (iood condition. 3375.
Birmingham trade. Only
$1295
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1344 PLYAM3UTH Valiant 2 DOOR,
Grand cipening, June 70. 4 block filled with up to lOO cers;| e fine selection of popular makes — -	" Yt forget to
ter without
obligation for portable TV.
SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525
Across from Pontiac State Bank
1358 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. GOOQ condition. Bast offtr over 3100. 36^7447.________________•
REPOSSESSION 1360 OLDS SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC AND POWER. MUST SELL TODAY. NO 3 DOWN AND JUST 37.87 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 33t---
SPARTAN.
1347 OLDS F35 CONVERTIBLE. VI,
1964 Plymouth
ro^2-door^^^an with V transmissione wh>tewall
$1295
BEATTIE
■ FORD DEALER Since 1 On Dixie In Waterford at the double Stoplight
OR 3-1291
t345 PLYMOUTH ^DOOR 4-CYLIN-
LUCKY AUTO
’ 1961 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible
Ih eutomatic transmission, rad
finish with white top, weekly nents, 33.41.
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET
00 Elizabeth Lake Road
FE 8-7137
GM
(Owner's Initials)
Gala McAnnslly's Auto Sales 1347 Pontiac Catalina 7-door hardly .................................
>r, automatic 1_______
’ steering ond brakes,
' SEE'bob BURKE
1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525
Across from Pontiac State Bank_I
1347 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, '
TRANS-
MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 33.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. ..
. $4.87 i 35-4)01,
s, 31150. MA 5-7334.
1943 TEMPEST malic, 4 c ■ FE 7-0367.
3350 or best o
GOOD BUYS From the GOOD GUYS at
1966 Coronet $1994.85 Stock No. 2052
And Talk About Used Car ValuesI
1366 DODGE 3 Pa$senger Wagon. _ . malic, power steering ana brakes, I window, rack o- *“	'
This luxurious v
1964 PLYMOUTH 6-Passenger Stallon Wagon. V-0 and equipped Kfith * Tsdlo, heater. Forest green finish with a matching interior. Only—
1964 FORD 3-Passenger Station Wagon, like new V-0 engine. And look at that beautiful blue finish and matching interior. This wagon must have been garage-kept—
1964 CHEVROLET Impale Convertible. V-3, eulo-matic, radio and healar. Blue with while lop-
$2995
$1195
$1295
$1595
$695
$295
"Wlwr. Th. HUNT Ends"
499 S. HUNTER	BIRMIN6HAM
Ml 74)958	Ml 741955
$1095
1962 OLDS 2-door Hardtop
- ____ _ _ e wetkiy poy-l
ments are only 311.40.
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET
3400 Elizabeth Lake Rdad
FE 8-7137
Buy With Confidence
Houghten Olds
Rochester OL 1-9761
ulate. 676-5003.
1364 OLDS 80 COUPE. BRONZE FIN-
Buy With Confidence
Houghten Olds
Rochester OL 1-9761
1364 Olds Cutless I
Autobdhn Motors, liic.
AUTHORIZ-------------
Vj mile non 5 S. Telegra
GLENN'S
1364 7-door hardtop Jetson Numbe 1, radio, hooter, power iteering -brakes and bucket teats.
L. C. Williams, Salesman
357 W. Huron St.
= E 4-7371	FE 4-173
Many more to chooio from
Buy With Confidence
Houghten Olds
Rochester OL 1-9761
f36S 442 OLDS, EXCELLENT CON-
1965 OLDSMOBILE
Delta two-door hardtop. ______
steering end breket, factory olr conditioning.
$2595
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101
IMF
1960 Valiant
Station Wagon'
k. This II n«s 0 N)T or lift lift Ir vfthM priced it 149 dowr
$391
Gdf a BETTER DEAL" i
§(DM!SWWI!) MMd) SMSS Intro(duces A Special Discount Plan , We Hanidle All Financing DISCOUNTS CARS E® Mw^j Mm			
TRU- VALUE USED CARS	NGRTHWQODr^AUTO SALES GUARANTEES : ALL CARS Don't Take a Chance on Sold-As-Is Cars		TRU- VALUE USED CARS D—
i —50 CARS MUST BE SOLI			
1959 CADILLAC 		Retail Disc. Prica Prica ... . ^ 897 $ 797	1964 CADILLAC DeVille ....	Retail DIk. . Prica Prica ......$2798 $2537
1961 BUICK 			$ 978 $ 846	1962 DODGE Dart		.!....$ 897 $747
1959 PONTIAC Wagon		1 497 $ 347	1959 CHEVY Wagon 			$197 $ 127^
1962 TEMPEST LeMans		$ 584 $ 488	1960 PONTIAC 			$ 697 $ 593
1960 COMET 			 $ 497 $428	1957 FORD 			$ 297 $ 147
1965 CHEVY '/2-ton pick-up	$1347 $1195		1960 OLDS 		.....$ 727 $633
1955 BUICK 			$ 75 $ 50	1960 BUICK 				$796 $ 667
1960 CHRYSLER .....		t...$ 797 $647	1962 PONTIAC 			... ..$1197 $1017
1962 FORD		$ 997 $ 847	1962 CORVAIR 			$ 797g $ 663
1961 PONTIAC 			$897 $791	1961 MERCURY 			$ 797 $ 663
All Creidit Applications Accepted			
	Call CreditlManager		,
	FE 8-9239		
2023 Dixie Highway		Stop In or (Sail ——1——			
V,
■ .


.'A

‘	V’. ■; '
Mwfjy y>M Cm _m
WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE
GUNS, M*TS, MOTO«S
HWr.'3SAarsi„
AUAOtT ANYTHING MOVAGLB
BILL SPENCE
6673 Dixit Hwy.

THE PONTIAC PBHtt ' r THURSDAV. JP»» », l»e<
F—»
,1
LLOYD
MOTOW 1963 PONTIAC
Mss.t'sr'"*
!69Dn.$69,Mo.
1250 OAKLAND / 333-7863
MoiToisTOsi-------



(BJLM
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
1965 OLDS 98 4^loor. Equipped with power steering and brokes, electric windowi.
An exceptional Birmingham Trade at ..$2595
1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop, Full power
Priced to sell at..........................."$1995
1965 OLDS Starfire 2-door hardtop, full power, red inside and out. Transferable new car warranty ......................................j2995
1963 OLDS 98 Convertible. Full power. Priced
$1695
1962 OLDS Super Hardtop. Power steering,
power brakes. Yours at ....................$1195
1964 OLDS Dynamic "88" 4-door hardtop. Power steering, brakes, ond power windows .. ,$1895
2 YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111
GLENN'S
1«M GTO, pwwr'Wierlne ■nt
n'ips&r
<51*7-.225:
964 PONTIAC
$1895
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101
FONTIAC CAmiNA CONVBR-tlM>, A-1, call Wtliyof tf4-lie». mi POiiTiAC" iuUbToA. wi, -f«s VW. Llk« iww. MH. Tato OVW.
IColio^CARS S5*^iyiE“RWv.
Pl4 GRAND PRIX, DOUGLB POlil-
mr, OR >7371._______
TiAjrCIT CONVINTliLE -
:x3a."rj»jsr“
LUCKY AUTO
IMIW. WMt Track > If	FE	t-ns4
JUNE
Transportation
Specials
BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused
CAE
1»S» PONTIAC ............ IW	$J.a
IMO CHEVY, I eyi. 1497	$4,75
1940	OLDS hirdtop . $497	-
11961 COMET, auto. $497
1941	TEMPEST 40r... $497	$4.75
1940	CORVAIR, auto. .	$297	$3.05
1954	CHRYSLER ......... $197	$2.M
1941	PLYMOUTH 24lr. .. $397 $4.10
1941 T-BIRD hardtop . .	$397	$9.00
195$ CADILLAC . $497	$4."
1955	FORD .... $ 97 $1.
1940 PLYMOUTH 40r.	. $97 $1.
1943 RAMBLER $dr. $497 $4.
1940 CHEVY SOoor ...... $097	M...
jmi PONTIAC .. $797	$7.99
1940 FORD, auto..... $97	$1.20
NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM we HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCINO CALL MR. DAN AT
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
1964 PONTIAC
.-.-to Aotoar hareMp wl... „„

1945 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-
ISSTaa? ■“
pnmiiX'af B14.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
*m AM W
_________
MIKE SAVOIE
oavaouT
Mf^ Wooair
flrmliiiilwfn
piwar. Stoar mlat ar» «dtti W Caritofa By, $1.7S$.>ir 2-1170.
1964 Pontiac
$1795 BEATTIE
a PORb DEALER Sinci MT* OnOIxIa h>mtortord a» Ma doubA atopllght
DEPENDABLE
SPECIAL bronid finlih
1945 PONTIAC varttbl4 wm (u radio, an all « mw car warranty
$20951
1944 BUICK WILDCAT ^Daor Hardtop. Pewpr bratcai and staar-Ino. automatic. R4al Mg aavinst
1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^
1943 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX with powtr ataarlnB and brakaa, Hy-dramatic tranamlaalan and 20^00 ' il mllas $1495
il mllat S2S95
BUICK LaSABRE 2-Ooor
1943 KARMANN GHIA Ceupa.
/\aaK« lAAMt	2-LjTa
Only 19«0' actual _______________ ..
It ona of tlM apprtlatt cart on Ihp read. Sat It tedayl .. SI19S
1944 P4S CUTLASS 2door hardtop. Ppwar atoarkiB and brakaa,
y-l,. auton^. VVhItt ftolA,
12 MERCURY 4-Doar Sadan. A
im PONTIAC VENTURA Nard-lop. PcNnar ttearlno and hr-^ -Hydramatk, btauIHul brona
1944 TEMPEST convartibla. Pow-ar tiding and brakaa, automatic, V-t. Sava on toll ona .......S2795
1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ConvartIBto. Powtr ataaring, brakM tad windows, automatic. LaPa go flrd clait .......... $2195
1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE i-Door Hardtop. Sava on thb cam-pany ear - only ant Ilka It In atock ....... .... $3195
1944 RIVIERA. Factory air con-dltlonlnfl. Yaa. foikt, It's that tlma of yaar. Coma out today
1943 PONTIAC, Starchtof 4
Mg 4 cyltodar, 5,040 ai
rtally
1944 BUICK RIvlara with powtr brakaa and ataaring, automatic. Hat a baautlful whila flnlA wlto Mack Intarlor .............. $2S7S
1944 FORD Country Sedan Station Wagon. Baaullful whito finith, rad trim, actual mitoa .... $1495
prlcid	right	................I49S
1943	BUICK	LaSABRE Convart-
wrlna and	brtkOt.
M actual	mllat.
SI495
.... SI395
1944 BUICK ELECTRA "22S" can-
1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-
1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop. Powar ataaring, Hydramatlc, 2.7M guarantaed ac-
tngina,
Wh1ta I

I94S PONTIAC CATALINA I
Ask fort John Donley-Win Hopp-Lysle Pasin^r-Doone Brown-Leroy Riethmeier Gory Cecoro-Don Polosek-Dewey Petiprin-Joe Galordi-Tommy Jhompson
PONTIAC-BUICK
651-9911
855 S. Rochester Rd., H Mile South of Downtown Rochester
STAR
Auto Sales
NO
MONEY
DOWN
BUY HERE PAY HERE
1961 CHEVROLET
1960 CORVAIR
l-doer $197
Watkly Paymanti ....... 13.03
New eW Bled Ceri IM
IND PRIX, eiAU-
GM
Many more to chwia from
L.C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron St.
PE 4-7371	■ FE 4-1797
SEE
1304 Baldwin
Acreaa ~
BOB BlNUtf
FE 84525
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155
llii RAMBLER 9 PASSING
KEEGO
Pontioc—GMC-Tempest
yww, hydramgilc, Stlli,
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BI6 LOT
70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
1N2 JEEP Willy's with plow.
1945 MUSTANG lark blue, radio, hath CORVETTE
Doublo dower, l_...........
1964 CHRYSLER Groan, double power, 4 door.
1944 COMET Interior, radio. 1945 PONTIAC Catalina, double power, radio. 1943 OLDS
P-$5, red, white top, radio, whltewalla.
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Loko Orion
MY 2-2041
' t96 ibdibLER. RifliSMABii;'
GLENN'S
1945 LEMANS ^DOOR, DELUXE;
1961 RAMBLER
wagtn. 4„-------
**‘cMH8ton***PrteMi!
$795
1963 RAMBLER
Station Wagon
t It 4 raal buy. Wa< .....ti, S$.d$.
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET
34M Elliabeth Lake Road
FE 8-7137
1965 RAMBLER Marlin 2-door hardtop. Full vinyl bucket teats, ou-tomotic, console, power steering, AM-FM radio, split differential, wire' wheels, rodio, heater, whitewall tires, etc. Beautiful Birmingham new cor trade. Full Price
$1995
Many More to Choose From
Village
Rambler
660 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
TAKE THE "WIDE-TRACK" THIS YEAR WITH
PONTIAC
1965 PONTIAC CATALINA ...		$495 DOWN
f-Pauanger Siatton Wagon —	Turquolta Finith, Doubto Powar
Factory AI	r Conditioning
1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ..		$495 DOWN
4-Door Hardtea — TurquolM Finish, 4-Wty Powar	
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA ...		$395 DOWN
Canvdrtlbla — Rad FInlih wth Black Intarlor, 2-Way Powar	
1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ..		•:..$395 DOWN
Convartibla - Sllvar Finith «	(Ifh Black Interior, 3-Way Powar
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA ...			 			 .$295 DOWN
2-Door Hardtoa - Btigo Finith, 2-Way Powar	
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ..		$295 DOWN
. 4-Door Hardtoa — ^Wtv Powar, ,	Air Conditioning, Black Laathgr Trim
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA ...		 	$195 DOWN
4-Door Hardtoa - 2-Way Power, Btautltm Blue Finith	
FROM
wmmw
OF BIRMINGHAM
(Ask for Norm Danielson)
1350 NORTH WOODWARD
PHONE Ml 4-1930

WMkIy P
1959	MERCURY
Watkly Paynriinta ....
1960	CHEVROLET
S297
Watkly Paymanta .
1961 PONTIAC
f Paymanta ......
1962 CORVAIR
1959 CHEVROLET
ikly Paymanta .... I
1960 THUNDERBIRD
STAR
Auto Sales
60 S. TELEGRAPH
2 Blocks South of Huron
FE 8-9661
1965 PONTIAC
Tampoit custom Wagon. VS,_
matk, pawar ataaring and brakaa, luggagt rack. Extra sharp.
$2295
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101
I9U LaAAANS CONVERTIBLE. BEST
1945 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR HAROTOPi powar atoaring. brakaa. HA 7.3257. ^ PONTIAC. 4 DOOR SEDAN.
brtkat. PE 4«4.
tibto. SSa	~
Bp. irnOwamQ wfffi ■KTraia
KEEGO
Pontioc—GMC-Tempest
"Samt lecatlon J$ Vatra" KEEGO HARBOir t«5 TEMPEST 4«OOR VS, NEW warranty, B1.7S8. Auto., 47^ ■“


1965 LeSABRE ...............................$2488
j	44>aor Hardtop-Factory Warranty
1963 SKYLARK ....................• • • •_...$1^
CanvartiWa - l$J$$ Mltoi, Automatle, Pawar
1962 CADILUC .................• • $’’“
1966 RIVIERA	..................... ■ $4188
F^ Air Cond»to«i«B. iway Pmrer, Undar Factory Warranty
1965 MUSTANG	... $1888
S-Saatd. BCyUodar, Caaca Rad
1965 ELEaRA	, A,. '
"22S" Convartibla - Full Powar - t Only
1964 USABRE ...................................$1888
2-Oaar Hardtop — Cudom, Doubto Pawar
1964	wildcat .................................  $1888
Comrartibto - Doubto Pawar, WMto
1963	SPECIAL ...................................$1088
>Ooor Sadan — Buckat Stals, Automatic Ra«a
1962	BUICK .......5..............................$1088
Skylark BOeer Hardtop •> Automatic S-Cylindar
1963	Electro ....	   $1788

Mmm mm
554 S. Woodward
^UBLE CHECK--USRP CARS-
V
Win a Free 19" TV Set
SATURDAY 99c SPECIALS
All 99c Cars Will Be Solid Saturiday June 18th, to the Person BEHIND THE WHEEL at the Designated Time.
You Must Be 21 or Over.
SPECIAL During This SALE, All Credit Applicotions Accepted
FREE Hot Dckjs
None Rejected
1962 Ford
V8, Standard, Blue
$487
1963 Chevy
Turquoise and White 9-Possenger Wogon
$787
1962 Pontiac
Hardtop, V8, Power Automatic
$897
1965 Dodge
Monaco, Full Power
$1987
$497
9 A.M.
1959 PLYMOUTH Wagon
V8, Automotic
99^'
10 A.M.
1959 PLYMOUTH
99^
11 A.M.
1958 PONTIAC 2-Ooor Hdrdfbp
99*«
NOON
1959 CHEVROLET
Hordtop
99^
A
Special
Every
150 Cars to Choose From		All Day Saturday		
	1963 Rambler Thrifty Six,		1964 Dodge 2*Door Sedon. Automatic	All Trades Accepted
	Standard Transmission	A D \>r	Bronx finish	
1962 FIAT
99<«
TRADES		5 P.M. mi cotvtit		
	1963 Ford		19G3 Buick	All Cars
Need Not Be	6-Possenger Wogon V8, Standard	Monza 99^ _i			6-Possenger Wagon Steering qnd Br^es	Must
Paid For	$897		$1097	Be Sold
1963 Pontiac
Bonneville Convertible Power, Buckets
$1497
FREE
Soft
Drinks
J
1962 Chrysler
Hardtop, V8, power. Automatic
,.$897
FREE
Gifts
1962 Chevy
Impolo Hardtop, VB, Automatic, Power Steering
$987
Spot
Delivery
1961 Cadillac
DpVitle Coupe. Power
$987
SPARTAN DODGE
855 Oakland FE 8-4528

'/"-V	'•
I.': ,, ■ . ■''




THg PONTUC PEESS> THUBSDAY, JUNB Ig, 1966
We've got just the tidiet for a carefree vacation trip.
TWyOLIM.'^

-f(
When you see this tag on a used car you know it means just what it says.
*1550
UntMWMt CJ5, 1mm 4'WiliMi feNlt« mi \rnam, « tMd ««Hc )hm»«
HMfo	ftgllt ^
1962 Chew	.v.
Chevy
<
4*,jC
ima$M ’
iWiwhhf^fWiit.	/ i l«w/^W
- ^
HASKfNS CHEVROUr
' 'V,. CtARIOTOM
1965 Corvair
C«*aa cem«>tib>«. IM flnbii wMi tl Eg^p«diii^4'«piowcltrq<>»- ▼ |
1965 Dodge
venvemeNb wqcr luntn wii enenp
1964Buidc
WUdeor eenvertMe. YeUw fbiMi wM
*1995
*2045
1964 PonHoc
•oMMyilie cenvertiUe. While flnkh
fitast-T' *2045
1964 Pontiac
wh^^^^jMeer Meeiing aid
1964 Pontiac
________eeiweiHbie. Geld finish with
whit# top. Power steerinw and brakes.
1964 Chevy 2s:4;
1963 Olds
*1795
*1795
*1795
*1495
1966 Pontiac
Tempest LeMans 2-deer hardtop.	£* il 1?
1966 Chevy II
2 Ooof hardtop. Soper Spoit. BeatiHfel ^yh, radio, heolerA Vocotton
1965 Pontiac
lennevltie 4-deer hordlop. Grey finish, C/\ Jt 0\ IF eepiipped with power steerinp and *r brakes- See it newt	JLSyW tm^
1965 Corvair	^
*S00* 2-deor hordtoi^ eye-appeaOng	I*
•raen finish. Take this one on your va-’	I ik
eafion. Special at-	I W ^
1965 Chevy
Caprice 4-door hordtop. Dark blue
'Azi’str** 2395 HOMER RIGHT CHEVROLET
ISO S. WmhiiiatoR	628.252S,
OXFORD
1965 Chevrolet
MaMw 4"deer, 6 cyknder, automatic Cdn/\/\ll*
tramsmisshm, power ete^ and
bfcdouif MI(K0| nOOtMT^^ wNfSWlnl tbw# dMRV^I^ m
1965 Chevrolet
tmiMia 2-door hoMfiop, ouleinatlc,
he^,whitew<dt W^Ttmiuoisa ^ |
*1795
1965ChavdWl
etra^	^1695
1965 Volksmgen
iMMwk di'speed trensmlssioK. filoc
1965 Chevrolet
1964 Chevrolet
*1495 *1395
,~...,,.„,.:.n795
NMOirnnh 1964Chevrolet
hnMia 4-deor with Peweratide, healer, <1 Z ^ f? ^^e^waU fires, Ti»-tone k^ue ▼ |	J
1964 Olds
Dynamic M wKh V-i, and eotomafic
jsr&'Jr “* *1595
1963 Chevrolet
<titk fires, vrhite and Twn)«eise.
1963 Chevy II
1963 Falcon^
*1395
*895
*895
CRISSAAAN
CHEVROUT
7S5S.R<Kh«l«r	652.9721
ROCHESTER
1965 Volkswagen
*1395
1960 Chevrolet
Bet Air 4-doer. 6-cylinder, standard ^ ^ transmission, doifc Mu^flhlth wtth ▼iXWH msdching Mm. Only'—	■*,.
1964Buick
USebsr 4-dosr herdtsp, Stivsr Dmsn with db*! W*V#Pk f**
■ powsr stsertse 0"d bn^ iw^'iisaler. ^ I ' whHswoil tkes, 8*Seye gfaMs, eed isiissl | § 7fiUF
«»*S»S.	\ ' /(.-j i	' ' ' ^
1964Buick
USobm 2-doer hardtop, powersteorinfl	f!*
and brakes, lodte, heater, whHeweii ▼ I / WH fitws, E<X«ye giast;. ilfht blue.	I dr 7leir
1958 Ford Stake	$y|QC
|'TWslsa«lcetnwk.Onry~
1965 Corvair
MenMcenverfible,AUst blue with blue	P>^f*
bucket seats. Pewergtida, radio, hsot- e j «r, whIfewaU Itibe.
1964Buiek
Wildcat 4-deor hotdtop, loodod wHh &eidras.Thkibtueba«^isoiiiy~	ei §\M"\
|9^'lh8Wo^E®i^
Impcdo. This ie<d sitarp Adkor sedan	pw
hot outemoHc, power steeling and.	^ # vJ*Nk'
brakes, tedtoi*'h#eNir end whfiewcdls - ^
• CW^	^
1965Buick
Skykwk 2-doar cowpe, V-B, outemofic, e#\/\ il 1!* power steering end brakes, ledie. F Ji 1/lH ke^r, whttewali tires- NUdn^ht blue	die Vr*T ^
WHh white tep.	’X V
r 1964 Pontiac
5	*1895
Onmd Pdx. SiluerwMi Meek vM top. Mock r • •	-	"....."
1964 Chevrolet
%Hien pidbip. Pidt pdee «nlyi*v
1963 Bukk
19650M.^II-
*1395
*1695
*2195
AL HANOUTE, INC. CHEVROLET ‘
209 N. SwkMw^'	692-2411
LAKEORION
Mm, power steeiino c^ brehes, resBe,
•^Television Progi^if^
THiB PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY. JUN& 16^ 19gfl
F-n
S'...
Pkogramtfumlshad by tkiHdiMlM Inthltcelwiiilimwt^MltoelM^
THURSDAY NIGHT
l:ISi(2) (4) News. Weather, Sports ,
(7) Movie: “Kathy O’, (1958) Jan SterUng, Dii Duryea
(9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant f:ll (56) Science b Fun 1:19 (2) (4) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Little Raacals (50) Great Society 7:09(2)Zorro
(4) Michigan Outdoors (9) Twilight Zone (56) U. S.A.
7:36 (2) Munsters (4) Daniel Boone (7) Batnuui (50) Lloyd Thazton (56) Managers in Action 1:00 (2) Gilligan’s Island (7) Gidget (9) 'Die Saint (56) (Special) Changing World
1:20 (2) My ’Diree Sons (4) Laredo (7) Double Life
(SO) Merv Griffin 9:00 (2) Movie: “Rome AdVA< ture’* (1962) SuzannO Pleshette, Troy Donahue (7) Bewitched (9) Seaway ^
(S6) Festival of the Arts 9:10 (4) MicUe Fine’s (7) Peyton Race 10:00 (4) Rowan Md Martin (7) (Special) Extrasensory Perception (9) Wrestling (50) Country and Western Time
10:30 (50) Forrest Green Show 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News. Weather. Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:30 (2) Movie: “Treasure of the Golden Condor’’(1953) Cornel W11 d e, Constance Smith
(4) Johnny Carson ,
(7) Mo Vie: “Away AU Boats’’ (1956) Jeff Chandler, George Nader (9) Nightcap (50) Jockey Standings 11:50 (SO) Sports Desk 12:30 (9) Window on the World
HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS
<*CHUCK”
No Salesman’! Commission-No Middleman Profit!
FAMILY ROOMS
lo^os	y295
• ALUM. SIOINB
NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES
NO PAYMENTS IE NOVEMIB
'mMEisu
FE 8-9251
328 N. Perry, PONTIAC
FATHBI’S DAY 6IFT SllfiOESTIOIIS <
Give the Gift That Dad Will Remember |
PRINCE GARDNER	....'S!!!elm I
WALLETI.........fro«$2.N	'
.....?eZdS8....!ws3.9i \
......•!!•"!;•!:	OUITARS.......fran$11.N
WATCHES........froialT.OI	ianjos.........fren $11.16 j
KERREOY	■ SHARE DRUMS.. iron |24.U '
KIYOHAIRI..........SS.I0	\	/
iMirtIfully S*mS	M	SPECIAL
IRIEF OASES (leather). II.S6	\	ELECTRIC
LUOOAOE2-sutter...$12.11	..md	If^lillil GUITAR	I
TRAMSISTOR RADIOS, WALKIE	BB||| end Powerful
TAUIES - TAPE RECORDERS	ComF»ct	|
MANY MORE ITEMS TOO WhiU TherLa$t ^RO** I UYANAT OR K PAY PLAG EdtOGAdj ""
1:)0 (4) Beat the Champ 1:U (7) News 1:10 (1) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet '
FRIDAY MORNING •ill (2) On Um Farm Scent 0:10. (2) News 1:21 (1) Summer Semester 0:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
•:H (3) Editcrial, News 7:00(4) Three Stooges 7:K (2) News 7:10 (2) HqipylaDd S:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 1:9 (7) News 6:30 (7) Moide:
“Oh. You Beautiful Doll” (1049) June Haver, Maik Stevens
1:49 (56) Great Books 6:11 (9) Mmian’s Merry-Go-Round
9:19 (2) AndyChrlffith (4) Uvlng (9) Romper Rooni 9:19 (56) AU Aboard for Reading
9;36 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numerically So 9:55 (4) News
(56) Spanish Lesson 16:M (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Ho-cules 19:19 (56) Our Scientific World 11:25 (4) News 16:31 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7)GirlTGlk (9) Window on the World 19:35 (56) Science b Fun 16:51 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:66 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes
(9) Luncheon Date 11:21 (56) What’s New 11:36 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (9) Hawkeye
11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON U:66 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy .
(7) Donna Reed (9) Razzie Dazzle (50) Dickory Doc 12:30.(2) Search fw TVanorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:36 (56) Spanish Lesson 13:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:5# (56) AU Aboard for Reading
12:55 (4) News 1:61 (2) Love of Life (4) Idatdi Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie; “John Loves Mary’’ (1949) Ronald Rea-< gan, Jack Carson (50) TV Hour of Stars 1:10 (56) Science Is Fun 1:25 (2) News
(4) Doctor’s House Call (56) World History 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News
(56) Adventures in Science 2:66 (2) Passwoni
(4) Days of Our Uves (7) Confldential for Winn-en
(SO) People Are Funny
TV Fedhjrw
'The World of ESP'
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS, 9:00 p.m. (66) “School for Scandal’’ is a comic farce about woman who takes great delight In ruining reputations[.
PEYTYM PI^CE, 9;36 pm. (7) AlHson and Rodney spit up. ^	^
ROWAN AND MARTIN, 10:00 p.m. (4) Tom Snnothers la the cmfidy duo’s first guest; program is summer replacement for the Dean Martin show.
EXTRASENSORY PERCEPTION, 16:66 p.m. (7) “He Baffliag Werid «f ESP’’ Is explored hi this docmnentary.
2:25 (55) NumericaUy So 2:31 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Compass 2:il (55) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:60 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night
..(ii) You Don’t Say...
(fl Nurses -(9) Swingin’ Time
4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Movie
4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:51 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:90 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, ^xtrts (56) Discovering America 6:30 ( 50) Topper -'--(56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
— RacJio Programs-
WritersOkay TV Studio Pact
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Members of the Writers Guild of America have approved unanimously' a conthact with major televisian production stUdiM. w	w	*
The coidract ended threat of a strike Wednesday midnight The pact was appro^ Wednesday the end of a marathon 25-hour bargaining session.
★	★	★
Bargaining sources said the producers had agreed to Increase minimum payments for scrii^ by 4 per cent this year and an additional 6 per cent in the third and final year of the contract.
Present minimums are $1,270 for a half-hour script and $2,310 for an hour-long st^ and tele-play.
★ w ★
The writers also won rein-statement of a residual payment plan they relinquished li^ years ago. The plan is based on the number of reruns, sources said.
The settlement affects 500 guild members including writO'-J producers and writer-directors. | I
MY JOB:
Working SoluHoiu To Tour ' Living Prohlenu!
Lefs Talk REMODELING
Eliminat* ln-B*^e«n Costs and Confusion... IPorsonallyWillCall On Youl
REMODELING
r-,
-m/^ “
•X ^	★“A

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WJBK, News, Musk, Spo WCAR, Ron Rose JilS-WXVZ, Toon BUICIIr 7il*-WXYZ, Loo Allan, A
WJR, Nows, Music
11:0O-WWJ, NOWS, Sporti WjR. Nows, Sport*. AAmIc IliiB-WCAR, Modkii Joumil lliSS-WCAR, Ron Rom
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27 Years Local Success!
Mombor Pontiac Aro* Ckombor at Conwisorc*
a'LoobI eontraator *"L*eol BiHl Guiek Sorvie* '
FHA AND BANK TERMS UP TO 20 YEARS
AN OPPORTUNITY TO BID FOR YOUR WORK WILL PLEASE US BOTH
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 739
North Perry PONTIAC
ALUNINUM
SIDING
YOUR CONPLETE HOUSE
22x24x0 Your Choicoi
•	PUIN
•	COLORS
•	WOOD GRAIN
*30
I2S.95 per 100 sq. ft.
FREE
ESTIMATES
1032 Vy«sY Huron SliMl JJQQQBBIlK
FE 4-2597
BMinADIINBAYSmONn
nt4D4$ M>6-IDH
I PLUMBING iDISCOliNTSn
ia-neesBATHSETl
I WhNssr

I TOILETS
11 SUMP PUMPS I
I I I I
Mrd H.P. 0.1. motor, op I* MM G*l./Hr. Capacity csn^lata, roaoy to plug bi. Fall. year Ouaranlo*.
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Edward’s ‘

Will the Strike at Edison effect your electric service?
Local 223 UtOity Worker! Union of America (AFL-CIO), " representing about 3000 of Detroit Edison 9500 employees, called a strike at midnight June 15.
Local 223 is chiefly composed of operators of power plants and sub stations, underground linemen and construction and maintenance personnel.
As in the case of Local 17 International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers AFL-QO which is already on strike, the issue is money.
The present average pay of Local 223 members is $3.46 an hour. Benefits are additional. Edison has offered the union a two-year contract-21.4 cents an h o u r more in cash^ and benefits in 1966 and 17.2 cents more in cash and benefits in 1967. The offer amounts to a 10.9 per cent raise in cash and benefits by June 1967. According to Edison’s understanding the union leaders want a 12.5 per cent increa^.
Edison has always treated the employees fairly. Pay and benefits are higher than those provided by most major employers in the area. The company is widely known as a go^ place to work.
On any basis of comparison the present offer is a good
Although about one-third of our employees are on strike Edison intends to maintain near normal customer service with the help of supervisors and other employees. Unless a severe storm causes dn eihei’gfency it is unlikely that the two strikes will effect the users of electricity.

Signedr—
%ALKER L. aSLER
Chairman of the Board \
The Detroit Edison Co.
DONALD F. KIGAR
President The Detroit Ed^oh Co.

•v, ' ■ S
■i.jfe.ii|ili|iii iilijHH*il.p
t
THE POSTIAC y)WtS8. THUBSQATLJ^ 1»M

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Master>Mixed, Smooth, Jet-Black
Driveway Coating
633
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Cuts those big jobs clown to sice. This <tcylinder compressor gives smooth operation. Multi-purpose gun sprays all types of
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Applicator........................... 3.98
Fun range of apeedi let yon blond evorytbing from appetisers through deserts! **On-OfT* switch
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■ t- it


NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY
"M
WATERFORD 6AI
JOHE
tt4IWilN«MsUkf RomI Rtiwttii Dixit Hwjr* mid AiifMit Rtad
SK Cliorlw J. Hcmrh, ROCHESTER. Mich., McmlMr of lh» -60LDEN KNIGHTS,” th« UaHmI Stotoc Army Porachiit* Tccmii. TIw ”GOLOEN KNIGHTS” wiH |ump mmr Hw CA.I. SwikSng, this Sunday, Juna 19tii.
pottct
BUiuim
17-18-19
featuring
THE U.S. ARW nUIMHHTE lEW
TIIDEN
KNIIHT8'
SKY BIVERS
10 GHUn PRIZES
iML Mnmn mlm n
170 OOOR PRIZES
y
2
i
vNniHnHM
two
tHE PONTIAC PRIiSS, THURSDAY, JUNE J6. 196(9
By HUDSON WILLSE When Community Activities, Inc. officials changed the name of their fair to the North Oakland County Fair this year, they had in mind a bigger and better show — not only in identity but also in scope.
Officials are predicting that this, the 22nd annual fair sponsored by CAI, will attract about 100,000 spectators tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday.
Dean Salley, who along with Jack Cooper, is cochairmen of this ^year’s fair, said nine acres of parking space are available.
No admission will be charged for the fair. However, it will cost 25 cents for parking privileges.
★ ★ ★ Discount coupons for amusement rides at the fair are available through local merchants, according to officials.
THEME OF FAIR The theme of the fair will be centered . around
the military because of the current crisis in Viet Nam^ fair officials point out.
Highlight of the fair wiR be the appearance and performance of the U.S. Army Panujiute Team — the Golden Knights from Ft Bragg, N. C.
One of the performers for the veteran team is Staff Sgt. Charles J. Harris, son of Mr. aiid Mrs. M. J. Harris of 1525 W. Hamlin, Avon township.
• The 29-year-old Harris is a 12-year Army veteran. He attended Almont High School.
FAIR ARRIVAL
The 11-man parachute team is scheduled to arrive at the fair at 4:30 p.m. Saturday. They will probably land at Selfridge Air Force Base.
Waterford Township police win provide an escort for the Golden Knights during the last leg of their drive from the base.
According to Pontiac

TO BE MSPLAYQ) — Among die Army exhibits to hi displayed at this weekend’s North Oakland County Fair is this hand machine gun held by Pontiac Army Recruiting Staff Sgt. Donald Pratt and Dean Salley, cochairman of the fair.
Army Recruiting Staff ' Sgt. Donald Pratt, in charge of military exhibits at the fair, the Golden Knights are “the cream of the crop.”
' The team will stage a demonstration in precision parachuting, starting at 3 p.m. Sunday. HEIGHTS VARY , The “Knights” jump from heights of 2,000 to 13,500 feet, depending on weather conditions, Sgt. Pratt said.
During four 75 second free-falls, they will perform a baton pass, cutaway, diamond track and a final four-man formation free-fall.
Black and gold canopies will blossom out and the jumpers will steer the highly maneuverable parachutes, landing in front of the spectators on property adjacent to the CATs eight-acre plot. »	^
Army items on displaj^ will be an open parachutO, 5-ton Army truck, 2V4-ton Army truck, two different size howitzers and a mannequin dressed in a jungle uniform to simulate a soldier in Viet Nam.	I
SHOW PICTURES
Also several pictures of aerial demonstrations and pamphlets will be displayed, according to Sgt.
, Pmtt.; A reicruiting trail-.er atib will be on hand.
Tuesday—three days prior to the bfficial opening of the fair — Happyland Shows set up a ilddway, featuring several Carnival rides to”" “ be offered throughout the fair:'
In addition, 25 game booths will be set up inside the CAI building, along with displays provided by the Waterford Township and Pontiac police departments.
★ ★ ★
Pontiac police will present a narcotics and i^eap-ons display, exhibiting weapons used in major city crimes. Weapons confiscated from juveniles will be displayed by Waterford Township police.
Besides the Army ex-
hibits and the midway, there will be 30 merchant booths on display outside the building.
The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. wiU present a telestar display.
Another feature of the fair will be helicopter rides.
★ ★ ★
Much entertainment will be provided throughout the fair, and teen-age dances will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday, with tile Mark V band furnishing the music.
TUG-OF-WAR Of added interest will be three tug-of-war matches.
At 4:45 p.m. Saturday, the Waterford Township and Pontiac police will square off in one match, with the Independence Township and Waterford Township firemen vying in the other match. /
The winning teams will
do battle at 2 p.m. Sunday.
A trophy will be awarded to the victoripus squad.
At 6 p.m. i^nday U.S. Senator Robert Griffin, R-Mich., is scheduled to do the erbwning, when the ^ new fair queen is announced. Seventeen teenage girls are competing for the honor.
PENNY VOTES
The winner will be determined by the one collecting the most penny votes in dan|sters- which have been placed in the area.
Five door prizes will be awarded each hour the fair is in progress, according to Salley.
The major prizes, including a motorcycle or color television set, canoe, golf clubs and power lawn mower, will be give-away Sunday night.
Proceeds from the fair will go to the CAI building program, which indudes a new gymnasialiiji^and hockey arena.
SHARPSHOOTER — John Cooper, 9-year-oid aoa of Mr. ^ Mrs. Richard Cooper, 2301 Highfield, Waterford Town-Township, takes aim at a target at one ol the game booths at the North Oakland County Fair. Arthur Sa|ley, manpower chairman of the fair, tells John to amunence firing.
■ ^ J:
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1966
THREE
Fair Events for Weekend
The list of events for this weekend’s North Oakland County Fair is as follows:
Tomorrow
1:W p.m. — Ribbon-cutting ceremony.
C:00 p,m. — Fair opens.
7:0i p.m. — Rae-Vens.
7:3# p.m. — Army story.
8-11 p.m. — Teen dance.
Saturday	.
11:00 a.m. — Fair opens.
Noob — Army story.
1:00 p.m. — Dancm?.
2:00 p.m. — Drill and whistle team.
3:00 p.m. — Political candidates begin arriving.
4:30 p.m. — U. S. Army parachute team arrives.
4:4$ p.m. —Tug-of-War, Pontiac police vs. Water-lord poUce; Waterford firemen vs. In- , d^iendence Township firemen. ' r 7:00 p.m.— Act 8-11 p.m. —Teen dance.
Sunday
1:00 p.m. — Fair opens.
11 a.m.-3 p.m. — Diabetes clinic.
2:00 p.m. — TUg-of-War between Saturday’s winners. Awarding of trophy.
3:00 p.m. — Announce parachute jump and Army story.
3:30 p.m. — Parachute jump.
4:30 p.m. — Michigan Sen. Robert Griffin arrives. 7:00 p.m. — Act
8:00 p.m. — Crowning of fair queen.
8:00 p.m. — Drawing for major door prizes.
11:00 p.m. — Fair closes.
Hard fo Pick the Winner
MARION, Ohio (» - Paul J. Bell and Robert E. Travis are' ahnost equally popular in Marion’s Third Ward.
•k it it
In 1963, Travis, 33, beat Bell, 34, for the ward’s City CouncU seat by one vote. ’This year Bell, a Democrat, challenged Republican Travis for the post.
Unofficial returns gave Bell a IS ' vote edge but a recount changed that.
Bell still won, but 788 to 787.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1666
Collection of Curiosities
State History Found in 12,Q00 Old Bottles
ALMA (AP)—An Alma man and his wife have found Michigan’s history in 12,000 bottles.
Lester and Ruth Hamp, who live four miles southwest of here, have gathered what they consider one of the state’s mort unique bottle collections. He is 54. She’s 49.
The bottles—big and small, shiny and dull, odd-shaped and simple—<are from all over Michigan. They reta-esent mostly the era before 1900 and stretch back to the early lOOOs.
There are beer bottles from Saginaw, mineral water bottles from St. Louis, old bourbon and rye bottles, patent medicine bottles, ink bottles, catsup bottles, pop bottles, water bottles from “Red Jacket” (Calumet),
Mich., and bottles with the markers’ pmwonal signatures. COLOR KEY
Hamp said the key to bottle hnnting is 'color. He explained glassmakers during and following World War I used lead in making molds and in nmHi^ glass.
“The lead turns glass amber when the glass is exposed to the sun for long periods <rf time. Old glass singly turns a bluish color. Sonoe ^ass bottles —especially beer bottlee—were tinted dark btrown and black, he said.
The Hamps have many beer bottles that originated in Saginaw. But most of the companies have disappeared or have been
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Many beer bottles have tbe tag “Pure and Without Drugs or Poison” <» them indicating they were nude before federal food inspection laws of 1905. OLD BOTTLES
Another pre-1905 bottle is the one that says “George E. Bliss, M. D. Cancer Specialist, Maple Rapids.” And tiiere’s one with “Dr. A. H. Olmstead Elixir Mullein Pacal Balm Co., St. Louis,” along with a bottle labeled “Olin and Son Druggist, Caro.”
Lester has worked for the Leonard Oil Refining Co. in Alma for 21 years. He was a tank operator until he was burned seriously in a fire at the plant ei^t years ago. Today he operates IBM nuchines.
The Hamps have been bottle hunting as a hobby off and on for more years than they can remember. But they said they really got down to serious bottle hunting about five years ago when Hamp, needed exercise after the fire.
Although bottles line the Hamps’ garage and house and are stacked in barrels outside, they’ve managed to squeeze in the pickings from still another hobby—digging Indian and pre-Indian artifacts.
‘We find bottles anywhere and have to be careful not to overload our .truck with them,” Hamp said. “If we are careful.
we generally come up with fine Indian arrowheads, hammers, and other Indian tools, pioneer farm im{dements, and some finely-presewed skeletons.”
hfos. Hamp said whenever they are unable, to find old bottles, they can be sure of one tfatog:-“’rhat’s where the bootleggers were operating during prohibitioa.” Hamp said they stumbled onto some abandoned stills in tbe Upper Peninsula.
★ ★ ★
The Hamps spend from three to five weeks each year, along with many weekends and holidays, digging through dumps, old homesteads, forests, abandoned mines, strange foliage (“buried junk is a fine fertilizer,” Lester said), and any place “that looks like it ought to be dug up.”
Ife said he and his wife find —with tbe aid of old maps, archeologically trained friends and acquaintances and some luck—old Indian and pioneer homesteads.
DUMP SPOT
“That’s the first step,” Hamp said. “We then try to figure out Just how we would have lived if we had lived there in those days. It seems our pioneer and Indian forefathers threw most of their junk out of sight, over a hill or down a steep incline.”
He said he and his wife start their digging carefully with their hands, not shovels.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 1?. 1966
PRICE BOMIS—Busy pricing books to be sold tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday at the North Oakiand County Fair are Waterford Township Friends of the Library members Albert F. Pauly, 3921 Cambrook, and Presi-
Matiac Pr«M PIMt*
dent Mrs. Robert Eisele (right), 3528 Bay-brook, and prospective member Mrs. Dale Feet, 4260 S. Shore, all of Waterford Township.
Penny Means a Lot to Queen Hopefuls
A penny sometimes means a lot
It certainly does to the 17 girls entered in the North Oakland County Fair’s queen contest.
For when U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., crowns flie new queen at 8 P-m. Sunday, the penny will have played a major role.
The candidate with the most penny votes collected in canisters will be named queen.
Also participating in the queen-crowning cerenjonies at the Cmnmunity Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, will be 1965 iqueen Kathy Coleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Coleman, 3461 Ardeth; find Mrs. James Shearer, 2930 Orange-grove, contest chairman.
Both live in Waterford Township. Mrs. Shearer was the fair’s first queen in 1952.
Listing them alphabetically, the candidates b^in with Terry Armstrong, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong, 3569 Percy King, Waterford Township. She is a sophomore at Waterford-Kettering High School.
Gloria Bereznicki, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bereznicki, 6268 Balmoral Terrace, Waterford Township, is a sophomore at Waterford-Kettering Hi^ School
Linda Berry, 15, is the daughter of Mr. and M r s. James Berry, 4284 Lotus, Wa-terfm^ Township. ^ She is a sophomore at Waterford-Kettering High School
Lindsay Campbell, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harris, 2239 Jones, Waterford Township, is a ninth grader at Pierce Junior High School	^
Debbie Carr. 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Carr, 6624 Plum, Independence Township, is a junior at Clarkston
High School.
Penny Cooper, 15, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, 4655 Peiton, Waterford Township. Penny is a freshman at Our Lady of the Lakes High School.
Both ninth grade students at Pierce Junior Hl^ School are Jackie Gibson, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson, 2067 Kohler and Sharon Giroux, 14, dauf^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Barry, 15 Akport, both of Waterford Township.
Barbara Henricks, 19^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Henricks, 4030 Silverbirch, Waterford Township, is a junior at Waterford-Kettering High School.
Kathy Lee, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lee, 5485 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, is another ninth grader at Pierce Junior High School, as Js Pat McAmis, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmy HcAihisT 650 Pihegirove, Waterford Township.
Linda McClune, 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. l^Bnce, 2026 Kohler, Waterford Town' ship, also is a ninth grader at Pierce Junior High School.
Sandi McLean, 14, is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Sanford McLean, 4560 Oak Groye, Independence Townshh>- She is an eighth grader at Clarkston Junior High School Juniors at Waterford-Kettering are Wanda Quertermous, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Quertermous, 4212 La-Forest, and Pat Sullivan, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How-arth Sullivan, 2275 Highfietld, both of Waterford Township.
Pat Vidlund, 15, dautditm of Mr. and Mrs. ftobert Vidlund, 3283 Ai^elus Drive, Waterford Township, is a sophomore at Waterford - Kettering High School, and Valerie Weikle, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Weikle, 3278 Homestead, Waterford Township, is an eighth grader at Mason Jimior High School.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, li
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1966
Pwtiac Prw* Him
FAIR ENTERTAINERS—Appearing with the Rae-vens drill team at the North Oakland County Fair this weekend will be (from left) Carol Richmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ridiard Richmond, 3895 Lake Front; Karen Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald B. Burton, 6956 Desmond, and Becky Putnam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Putnam, 4027 Lotus, all of Waterford Tovi^hip. Three times national champions, the 42-girl team is directed by Jackie R. Voor-hees, 255 Dick.
Silent Volcano in Sudan May Still Be Potent
By Science Service IXINDON — Hot gases emerging frmn cracks in a volcano in Sudan may be indications of a coming eruption, the first in hundr^ of years.
Two British investigators for a company that has been monitoring the Jebel Marra volcano since 1057 have reported that previous observations by another scientist of hot springs and fumaroles may be more foreboding than at first believed.'
“Workers in the area," warned the authors, “should keep a lo(dcout for any further signs of increasing activity."
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1966
ELEVEN
Six Candidates Will Attend
Politics to Add Flavor at Fair
The North Oakland County Fair will resanUe a political playground on Saturday — the second day of festivities.
★ ★ ★
Six candidates have announced they will attend the fair — to be held at the Conununity Activities, Inc., building, 6640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township — on Saturday.
In addition, Michigan Sen. Robert Griffin wfll be at the fair Sunday afternoon to crown the new fair queen.
Scheduled to appear at the fair at 3 p.m. Saturday are Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, a U.S. Senate candidate; Congressional candidates Jack Mc-IXmald and Richard Kuhn, Michigan Senate candidates Paul Livingston and Stanley Brown; and state Democratic chairman Zolton Ferency, a gubernatorial candidate.
★ it it
Also slated to be on hand is Mrs. G. Mennen Williams, wife of.the former govemw and now a U.S. Senate candidate.
CROWN QUEEN Griffin is scheduled to arrive at the fair at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. The queen-crowning ceremony will take place at 6 p.m. the same day.
Other candidates also have
China Set Off Bomb in Tower
By Science Service LONDON—The second Chinese nuclear bomb, exploded (Hi May 14, 1965, was set off from a 328-foot tower with a force equal to 20 kilotons, or 20,000 tons of TNT.
This conclusion is based on an a n a 1 y s i s of the radioactive debris that circled the world following the detonation.
It means that tiw bomb device tested had virtaally flie same force as the first Chinese atomic cxptbsion of Oct 16,. IW, which was also a tower shot''’*'"'
Both had about the same force as the two U.S. atomic bombs dropped on Japan at the end of World War H.
it it it
The analysis of debris from the second Chinese test was made by Jan Sisefsky of the Research Institute of N a t i o n a 1 Defense, Stockholm, Sweden. The first radioactive particles over Sweden were collected 10 days after the blast, on May 24, 1965, Mr. Sisefsky reported here in the British scientific journal Nature 210:1143,1966.
Some 14,000 air traffic eon-troDers, housed In 21 r^onal traffic centers and 280 towers in the United States, watch flints <m radar and tiw to the pilots Iqr radio. The controllers assign |Hlots on a specific airway and levd.
been contacted and may attend, according to Dean Salley, cochairman of the fair.
Waterford Township Supervisor Dorothy W. Olson and Pontiac Mayor William Taylor will
take part in the traditional rib-IxHi-cutting ceremony at 1 p.m. UmacMTow.
Several of the candidates plan to give iH-ief speeches, noted SaUey.
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Now| more and more people are changing their thinking about air conditioi)ing-when they realize the many benefits it affords, such as a cleaner, healthier home, a more comfortable, enjoyable home in summer. And when it comes to the cost, in most instances, the increased value of their home will more than compensate for this wonderful improvement. So this is why more and more people are installing GAS AIR CONDITIONING today. They say, ’T can’t understand why we didn’t do it a long time ago.’*
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TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1666
Ex-Area Residenf to 'Drop In' at Fair
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Preas
When Staff Sgt. Charles J. Harris of the Golden Knights literally “drops in” at Waterford Township’s CAI Building Sunday, he’U be landing on familiar ground.
A former area resident, Harris attended Almont Hif^ Sdwol before he enlisted in the army in 1954.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harris, Ihre at 1S2S W. Hamlin, Aron Township.
Typical of his teammates, 29-year-old Harris is a volunteer, a qualified military ’chutist and a career sridtH*.
'file Golden Knights, a U.S. Army parachute unit, began in 1964 when an army paratrooper placed 23rd in the second World Parachute'Championship at St. Yans, France.
FELL SHORT
For four years, U.S. participation in these new international games fell slnnl of inspiration.
In 1158, the army officiany anthorized participation by its personnel and the race was
At Tivat, Yugoslavia, the U.S. national team placed fourth in a field of 14 competing nations for the 1959 Adriatic Cup. It was the highest placement ever achieved by the U.S. team.
Recognizing the publicity potential, the army formed the Strategic Army Corps (STRAC) Sport Parachute Team at Ft. Bragg, N.C.
Establishing the nucleus of the group were tile U.S. Adri-, atic Cnp contenders.
Spurred on by their accept-
ance, the ’chutists went on to
win the first three places in the 1960 U.S.^ National Championship.
In August of tiiat year, the STRAC parachutists placed fourth in the fifth wwld championships. Bulgarians hosted the games in tiieir city of Sofia.
One Uil. member entered the first American gold medal by winning the meet’s style event Another seared the first dead center landing ever recorded at a warld dmmplon-
In June 1961, the Department of the Army announced official recognition of the STRAC team and reclamed it-the United States Army Paraduite ’Team.
* * *
With the team enlarged to 15 men and 4'offices. It took on the added responsUdUty of the research and devdopment of parachuting equipment and rnethods.
TEAM PRtHXJCT ’The world famous “Conquistador” paradnite is a product of the team’s efforts.
In January of 1962, the team broke and established 19 rec-OTds for on-target landing, upsetting somewhat Communist parachutists who previously held 95 per cent of all the records.
A * A
A successful May encounter at the PCA-sponsored National tryouts for 1962>. world championships chalked up four of the five starting berths on the U.S. team.
AUGUST MEET Czechoslovakia nosed the United States into second place in the August meet, the largest
Staff Sgt. Charles ' J.'Harris
world championship competition ever held in the U.S.A.
Individually; however, the Overall World Championship and third Overall were earned Iqr twu Americans.
With the dose of a succesa-fid year of competition and exhibition, the team settled on the nickname, “the Golden Knights.”
AAA
Early in 1963, the army au-thorized further expansion of the Golden Kni^ts, increasing unit size to 42 enlisted men and seven officers.
THREE TEAMS
The increase made possible the estabHnhmcnt of three teams, a bla(± and a gold team for demonstrations aid a third team for oMiqietitioa
The sky masters wound up December 1965 on their home grounds at Fort Bragg during the First Armed Forces filter-service Invitational Paradiute Meet
AAA
The Gdden Knights took the first seven places overall in competition with represoitatives from the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps.
A top tteam, it will show its prowess in the air at 3 p.m. at the North Oakland County Fair.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1066
THIRTEEN
BANGK(X, Thafland (UPI) _ The Kingdom of Tluiilaiid keqw a ti^t oo the American Air Force here, and it could puli the runways ri^t out from under the U.S. S^ter-bombers at any time.
Ihis is exactly the way that Thailand wants it, according to foreign Minister Thanat Kho-man.
. He said ThaUand was happy te help the U.S. defend Southeast Asia from Conunonism— hat he said she was also determined not to snrrender a shred of her jealoHSiy guarded independence while She did so.
Reconciling these objectives has thrown a cloud of confiision over the use ot Thai bases as launching pads for American air raids against Communist North Viet Nam.
Officially, there are no “American bases” in Thailand, and public discussion of the raids has been smothered in evasKms and denials.
DENIAL SOURCE “I think the denials may have come from pe<^le who don’t know enough about that, who don’t know anything at all about that,” Thanat said.
“As far as I’m concerned, we have always said we have the right to take measures of self-defense against dangers to nor secnrity, our freedom and our indepe^nce.”
^The astute Thai diplomat did not concede, in so many words, that U.S. jets fty combat missions frx)m Thailand. But he did say:
it it ir
“Unilaterally, we allow the United States to ntake use of miUhfry faciliUes. UnflateraDy, I insist upon that. It is not a treaty obligation. It is not a Id-lateral accord, and we have done that, we have allow^ the United States to use cert^ facilities here in Thailand.
*	A	*
“We have made certain practical arrangements with them for the defense of Thailand and the defense of Southeast Asia.”
Ihanat’s eyes flashed behind his t i n t e d glasses as he vigorously insisted on the unilateral aspect of Thailand’s assistance.
it	it	it
He said it meant that the country “completely” retained her sovereignty, and her right to expel the Americans at any time.
New Delhi Officials
BOMBAY, India (JR - Customs investigators said they uncovered a scheme by three New Delhi firms to export ancient stone images in cases marked “brass artware.’’ They said the relics were destined for New York City.
Here Are Tips . on How to Avoid Mosquito Bites
■ By Science Service CHICAGO—You can do some things to avoid mosquitoes — dress in lifdit colors and cut down on perfume or Miaving lotion— butdf you are dark-complexioned, highly active and in good health, you be putting up a losing ^t. ~
it it ★
. There are.nKure than 2,500 s p e c i e s of mosquito, reports Clifford B. Hicks In Today’s Health, including one type called Culex pipiens, the nnost conunon in the United States. The fenule bites humans.

SAYSj
Plan -To Attend The 22N0 ANNUAL NORTH OAKLAND CO** »TY FAIR CA. Building Jun^ * 7-18-19
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narkibto'saWy and	«50>13	15.47	niiluB' 17.94	1.53
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FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1966
PERFORMERS - Scheduled to provide enta*tainineht at the fair with dancing repertoires are (from left) Lynette Cioshin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harokt G. Goshin, 187 W. Longfellow; Tina Easley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Easley^ 3008 Orangegrove, Waterford Township; Jenny Holan, daughter
rwrtlac Prw( nwifif of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Holan, 3212 Wor-mer, Waterford Township; and Sally Breeding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burford B. Breeding, 3768 Embarcadero, Waterford Township. Lynette and Tina represent the Spring Flowers, while Jenny and Sally will perf(H-m with the Puritans.
THE PLACE to MEET
• Steaks • Salad • Sandwiches
WEDNESDAY'S
'49*r Day ... Dig into ai many gold*n buHamtllk pancako* «• you con oat for (ott
Of eouno it'» Undo John's for Pancakot. But havo you ovor triod hit Sloak Suppor?
Woodward Av*. at 14'/a Milo Road . BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-2727
15325 W. 8 Milo Jutt Eatt of Groonfiold
10001 Tolograph Rd. Noar Plymouth
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VACATION?
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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Plant Seeds Studied for Drug Source
By Science Service WELLINGTON. New .Zealand —More than 1,000 plants growii from seeds gathered throughout the South Pacific are being studied as possible sources of valuable drugs.
Flowering in various shades of blue and with some bearing fruit, the plants — New Zealand poroporo, commonly called bulli-buUi—are growing in a half-acre .garden at the University of Otago here. ,
The project, supported by a Swiss drug concern, is being , undertaken by the head of the botany department. Prof. G. T. S. Baylis.
“The plant, used by early settlers in New Zealand for jam, has been grown for some years in Russia and Hungary as a source of alkaloid, from which drugs such as cortisone and also the steroid hor.m|p.nes are made,” said Prof. Baylis.
“We are looking for,a race of plant or one of its allied species which might give a better yield.”
The botany department has more than 50 different species of the plant, gathered from as far afield as New Guinea.
They are thriving differently in the garden, depending on the climate from which they have come.
TaxDodgers Tax Colombia
Old, New Systems Used to Find Evaders
BOGOTA, Colombia (ff) - A mbcture of modern and old systems is being Rsed by the Colombian government in an effort to force thousands of Co-Icnnbians to pay taxes.for the first time — and others to bring their old taxes up to date.
★ * ★
Computers “search” in t h e tax returns for bidden income and other tax dodges.
The computers, operated by tax specialists, have contributed to a more rapid processing of tas returns, usually behind several years, enabling the government to deal with the taxpayers’ back accounts.
They started to operate earlier this year, when the government announced determination to wipe out the growing national budget deficit and ,to obtain necessary funds for development programs.
★	★	*
The government also had to fulfill its promise to collect more tax^, given to foreign financial concerns that granted large loans to Colombia.
A	#	★
It has been calculated that only 15 per cent of the Colombian population ever pays taxes.
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THE PONTIAIc PAtesS, THURSDAY, JUNE iK 1966
fifteen ^
Wife Thankful for Memories
Hu^ixTs Fight With Cancer Related
By RANDY <XHX1ER TUCSON, Arlt W - AiriU Allen remembers the past but thinks of the future. She feels she may have been cheated, but she fliaolDS Ood for her memories.
A year *ago, her 29-year-old husl|>and Robert, had attained success in his insurance business. The couple and their three children often took their boat on pleasure trips to Mexico.
★ W ^
It was on one of these outings that Robert felt pain in his left leg. He visited the family doctor and learned he had cancer.' ^ First Alien lost his leg. Ihen] came six more operations" fliat j took him from Turnon to Mayo Clinic to Roswell Park Memorial Institute in Buffalo. N. Y. But in eight short months be was! dead.	|
“When he first was toM it appeared he had cancer, it was too much for me to believe,” said Mrs. Allen in an interview. “1 didn’t want to believe it. The doctors here weren’t positive so <?they sent him to Mayo’s. They took one look and knew what it was.	I
“They took his left leg and told us it looked like they might have all the cancer. This gave us hope but they advised us only seven out of 100 persons usually live through a sarcoma cancer like he had.
* * it
“He seemed to do well after the operation. We gave him an artificial leg for Thanksgiving. He had monthly checkups and things looked g^. We thought he was going to make it.”
Then came Christmas and Allen’s condition worsened. An examination revealed more cancerous cells, f MONTHS TO YEAR “After another operation, the doctors told us he had from six months to a year to live and there was nothing more that could be done.
“Bob sold part of his insur-a n c e business and made h i s will.
“1 wrote to Ok American Medical Association and the City of Hope,” she said. “Bob called Mayo Clinic an^Jhe M. D. Anderson Research Clinic in Houston but we got the a a m e ph-swers.
“Then Bob remembered reading about two New York doctors, Sigmond Nadler and George Moore, who were experimenting with a new cure by transplanting cancerous cells from one patient to another.” FIND ANOTHER The New York doctors offered to treat Allen if he could find another person suffering from the sa^ type of cancer and who had the same type blood.
The Anociated Press learned of Allen’s plight, and after a story, more than 2,000 letters were received by the Allens. The other patient selected was Hah-y T. Griffith, «2, of Flour-town, Pa.	'
One of Griffith’s relaUvee, a doctor, bad read the story and called Allen. UntU this time Griffith did not know he w»B suffering from cancer.
“Bob and Grif were roommates at Buffalo,” said Mrs. Al-1 len. “They seemed to keep each other cheered up. Gnf left about! four weeks before Bob did and he died before Bob could get back home. Bob never knew it. I The hospital took out his television and kept the newspapers away from him so he couldn’t read about it.	I
HAD A CHANCE	I
“When Bob came home he said he still thought he had a chance to make if.	|
“That night our family doctor told me Bob was going to die. I sat in the living room and cried but I didn’t let him know it. The children knew he was sick but they didn’t realize their daddy was on his death bed.	.
A ★	★	I
“Then, 10 days later we took him to the hospital for the last time. The night they took him' away I finally collapsed. I knew my husband was dying and there was nothing I could do.” j Three days later, on a Sunday ni^t, she received a phone call from her sister-in-law to hurry to the hospital. By the time she got there he was dead.	j
“I thought I would be ready but I don’t guess you ever are,” Mrs. Allen said. “I’m thankful my babies are too young to really understand.”	^
The two boys, Tracy, 6, and Douglas, 5, don’t talk too much
about their father, but Sherri, who is 2, asks: “Has my daddy gone to heaven. Mama?”
•A ★	★
Mrs. Allen says her husband had made sure that his family would be taken care of, but she is going back to school and get a degree in art, “just for something to fall back on.”
“I’ve cried a lot I still do. I guess I’m just now getting over the shock and am learning I’m alone. Maybe someday I will understand why my husband had to die.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1966
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OVEH PAGES
VOL. m — 1^0, in ★ ^	'
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1966 —72 PAGES
lOB
/t
• ,i\
U. S. MhHs Fremh Role
Titan 3 Carries 8 Satellites to Outer Space
AAinion Aimed at Providing Jam-Proof Communications Net
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla.
— Ei^t satellites, including seven to speed secret military messages between Washington and other strategijc points rode a mighty Titan 3 rocket today toward lofty outposts in space.
The 12-Btory tall Titan - most powerful booster in the Defense Department arsenal — blasted off on its fourth test flight at 9 a.m. EST.
The satellites are sdiedaled
bits 21,IM miles above the equator, forming a jam-proof ........................hi
LI’L ONES
“Boy this money is as good as having a checking account.”
In Toda/s Press
Poverty War Emphasis on help for poor hampers qualified youths in nonpoverty categories — PAGE A-f. 'Une/fhical Tests' Harvard professor cites experimentation on humans - PAGE D4. Candidates Hopefuls listed in 20 area townships — PAGE Cl.
Area News ........C4-C4
Astrology ........D-U
Bridge ..........D-12
Crossword Pnsde ..	D-14
Comics ...........D-U
.......A-l
...D4-4M
......D-U
.......P-l
Iports .........G1-C4
‘Itatan ..........D44
TV-ltadio ProfMM	P-U
|r«mBi*s HpjSi
BIG WINNERS - F. James McDonald, Pontiac Motor Division works manager, presents 16,000 maximum su^estion awards to three employes, marking the first time Pontiac has ever had three win the maximum amount at one time. Pictured
here are (from left) Robo-t A. Prjnce, McDonald, William J. Coleman and Paul R. Cosgrove. All three employes have won previous suggestion awards.
Eight minutes after blastoff, the triple4>arreled booster’s acrobatic last stage settled with its payload into an orbit ranging from 104 to 115 miles above the earth. The Air Fwce said a later (xnrection would put it into the desired 103-mile circular orbit
Edison Talks Fail; Utility Workers Out
Three Get Top Idea Awards
Five U.S. Army ground terminals stand ready around the world to relay military test traffic through the orbUini vehicles.
MESSAGE CARRIER The seven communications satellites — each capable of linking ground stations up to 10,-350 miles apart — were built to carry messages between Washington and Viet Nam.
Land lines and undersea cables are vulnerable to sabotage and natural intmuption. If this first batch proves such a system feasible, about eight more satellites will be sent up aboard another Titan 3 in August, followed by a third punch next spring if necessary.
DETROIT UP} — Some 3,000 utility workers struck Detroit Edison Co. facilities in southeastern Michigan at midnight after more than 10 hours of last-ditch negotiations failed to produce contract agreement.
The affected area covers 7,600 square miles from the Michigan thumb near Port Austin to Monroe and from Detroit to East Lansing.
When negotiations between the firm and Local 223, UUlity Workers of America, broke off last night, the two sides were 2.15 cents an hour apart in |»*o-posed packages for the first year of a contract, said James Burke, federal mediator.
$18,000 Is Presented by Pontiac Division
The launch today is an engineering experiment. It is to extend two 52-foot booms to test the feasibility of using the earth’s gravitation as a means of stabUhing a spacecraft.
Designers hope it will keep one arm always pointed toward earth.
Meanwhile, a strike by 750 linemen, members of mterna. tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, against the giant utility firm entered its 17th day today.
Burke said no new negotiations were scheduled.
FRED V. HAGGARD
Illness Claims AFL-CIO Chief
The two strikes account for about one third of Edison’s 9,-500-man work force.
Civic L«ad«r Headed County Labor Council
STATEMENT
“Ediswi intends to maintain near-normal customer service with the help of supervisors and other employes,” a statement issued by Walker L. Cisler, board cliiairman, and Edison President Donald F. Kigar stated.
J. Coleman, 2911 Woodlawn, Sylvan Lake, an electrician in the frame plant; Paul R. Cosgrove, 2994 Edge-field, Waterford Township, a material scheduler in the production control; and Robert A.. Prince, 2019 Kingston, White Lake Twonship, a specialized clerk in product engineering.
All three employes had won previous suggestion awards. COLLEGE EDUCA'nON Coleman, who has been at Pontiac since 1950, said that the maximum award will go towards a college education for his daughter who enrolls in Central Michigan this fall.
Alex Roach, treasurer of Local 223, said pickets were at
Oakland County AFLGIO Council president for the past 13 years, Fred V. Haggard, 61, died yesterday after an illness of ei^t months.
Service will be I p. m. Saturday at Bethany Baptist Church with burial in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak, by the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township.
Cedar Lodge No. «, F&AM, wiO coathKt a memsrial service at I p. m. tomerrow at the
ance shops throughout the Detroit area and at the company’s general office shortly
Water Line Grant
‘‘It’s up to the company now,” said Roach, ’“nie company has to noake the first move ... we don’t think they could stand a prolonged strike.
“We would probably have settled for one more cent across the board,” he added.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Economic Development Administration announced Wednesday an (8,222,000 grant to Bay County, Mich. The money will help finance construction of a water line from Lake Huron to serve industrial and other needs in the county.
Surviving are his wife, Mabel A., and two sisters.
Haggard of 6906 Terrell, Waterford Townsh^. hired as a stock laborer at the Pontiac Fisher Body Plant in 1927, held ciassificatioas as metal finisher, machine (gterakn' and millright. SERGEANT AT ARMS Elected M sergeant at arms of Local 506 in 1944, he was subsequently dected as recording secretary and financiai secretary of the Fisher Body local, b IIH Haggard was elected •
Disappeared May 14
Defense Chief Cites Benefits of NATO Bases
Washington Hoping De Gaulle Won't Bar Use of Air Space
WASHINGTON —The United States apparently hopes to persuade President Charles de Gaulle that France has a stake in allowing NATO bases to remain on her soil, even if most are reduced to a standby basis.
At the same time, Washington officials are anxious that the U.S. Air Force not be barred from flying French skies.
Approval now is granted by France on a i
Not one, not two, but three Pontiac Motors Division employes were presented the (6,000 maximum suggestion award today by F. James McDonald Pontiac works manager.
The (18,000 presentation marked the first time Pontiac has presented three maximum awards at the same time.
The winno-s are;
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara hinted this direction in U.S. thinking after announcing yesterday that he has ordered the remaining 122 U.S. transport and reconnaissance planes and the bulk of American war stocks, some 575,-000 tons, shifted out of France.
This was the first major action to comply with de Gaulle’s demand that North Atlantic Treaty Organization forces leave France, although NATO leaders already have agreed to move the alliance’s military headquarters from Paris to Belgium.
OBVIOUS MOVE While doing this, McNamara obviously sought to avoid any appearance of a rupture.
The defense secretary noted that de Gaulle has stated “unequivocally,” as McNamara put it, that France intends to remain a member of the alliance.
“We welcome that statement,” McNamara said. “We will do everything to coop«’ate with him to carry it out.”
Without being specific, McNamara said there are facilities in NATO that are beneficial to France.
“We presume she will cmttin-ue to wish to use these benefits,” he added.
And in the next breath, McNamara said the United States “of course” h(^ to continue to use French air space.
Cosgrove plans to use half his prize for home improvements and use the other half for his son’s education. Cosgrove joined Pontiac in 1947.
A Pontiac employe since 1956, Prince said his maximum award will be used to pay off existing debts.
Sun's Coming, Tan Your Hide
Sun worshipers will have a chance of acquiring a long-wished-for tan tomorrow and' Saturday.
The weatherman predicts mostly sunny and mild with highs of near 74 tomorrow. Fair and a little warmer is the outlook for Saturday.
Fair and cool with lows falling to 42 to 50 is the forecast for tonight.
The mercury hit a low of 56 prior to 8 a.m. By 1 p.m. the thermometer recorded 71.
Missing State Couple Hunted
Haggard served as a board of trustees member for the Oakland University Foundatioa and Pontiac Area United Fund, and was a member of fbe Oakland County Economic Development Coininisaioo, Area Redevehq>-tt Advisory Council and Oak-
MASON (AP)—Ingham County authorities are kx)king for a young couple who “disappeared without a trace” from Lansing May 14, Sheriff Kenneth Pread-more said yesterday.
Inquiries from parents of the couple, in Cumberland, Md., May 27 started the search for William H. Obum HI, 21, and hto wife, Elsie Jean, 24, of Dansville, Preadmore said.
the hospital, a man took her to meet her husband near downtown Lansing. The couple has not been seen since, he added.
kaawledie he took the V

BIG MOMENT ARRIVES - Shirley Slade of 339 Fourth, saluta-torian of Pontiac Northern High School, receives her diploma from Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools, at last ni^t’s graduation ceremonies held in the school’s audihx'ium.
FINAL LINE-UP — Helen Bulla, assistant principal of Waterford Township High School, issues last-minute processional instructions to graduating senior Janice Abel of 4440 Motorway, Waterford Township, at last night’s commencement exercises.
883 Mors Get Diplomas in Three Area Ceremonies
Commencement audiences at Pontiac Northern, Waterford Township and Emmanuel Christian high schools last night saw 883 seniors receive their diplomas.
Pontiac Northern’s Class of June 1966 numbers 438, while WTHS has 424 grad-
uates.
“The Becwning Journey” was the title of the commencement address delivered by Dr. Harold E. Sponberg in the Pontiac Northern auditorium.
Lake Huron Area Hunt for AF Plane Ended
Sponberg, president of Eas-tern Michigan University, was introdnced by Pontiac, board of Education President Monroe M. Osmun.
Pontiac Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer presented diplomas to the graduates.
PORT HURON (AP)-The Air Force Wednesday night called off a search for an F106 interceptor missing since Monday in a flight over Lake Huron. Small pieces of the wreckage were found Tuesday in a 10-mile area I2-to-17 miles east of Lexington.
See l/sf of Graduates on Page A-4
Speaker for the WTHS ceremony was Dr. Geca-ge Brower, professor of education at Eastern Michigan University.
The pilot, presumed dead, was Major William J. Vinopal, 37, of Mauston, Wis. Vinopal was a member of the 71st Fighter-Interceptor Squadron at Selfridge AFB.
Officers found nothing missing from the couple’s reifted home, Preadmore said.
Mrs. (%um, he added, was wearing a walking cast on her right leg and a b^ brace, and walking on crutch^ when she left the hospital.	j,
* *	* ' >
His speech was entitled “To Serve Is To Live.” Brower was introduced by Dr. Don 0. Tat-roe, superintendent of Waterford Township Schools.
GAVE DIPLOMAS KphKnas were presented by ,^n DC Boardnaa^ iicesideQi. , of the Whterford'-Tavmiast^., Board of Education.
HAR-RUAAPH***««SINCB I'VE tWIHE HOMETOWN PAPRMAILEPTOMEON MVVACATION, m. 6B4P
( land Ooustjf Planning Commis-akm.
He said Mrs. Obnn, a sehool teacher at DewWItt, had heea hospitalised with auto aed-dent lajnries suffered Aptfl 21. Officers iewned thlft on May bcdcM^ Jdrs. Obuni officially had lM$n discharged from
CAR ABANDONED He said- a car Obum rented shortly after fiie accident was found abandoned May 14 at Midiigan State University, udwre Obum was a senior.
said the ana hhs.Obam
from the

to ac-
“Friends and relatives have been contacted,” Preadmore said, “and we can’t find a trace.”
Mrs. Obum was described as 5 feet 7 Inches taU, 140 pounds, with dark brown hair a^ blue eyes, wearing glasses part time. Her husband was descrfoed as 54,155 pounds, dark hr^ hair and brown eyes. f
Dr. Tom L. Malone, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, awarded diplomas to 21 seniors of Emmanuel Christian High School at commencement exercises.
Diplomas are to be awarded to 542 Pontiac Central High Schod graduates tonigM.
8 p.m. ceremnoy is to be held Catt TIm fnaHnr Pi at Wisner Memorial Stadium. ^ taW ramnee In caseibf rain, it wiQ poned dntil tomuTow
.■1$.^, PkWM; Iszaisi ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1966
DEADLINE NEAR—Rotary youth chairman Jerry Mulligan (upper right), 3805 Covert, Waterford Township, witches as (from left) John McClure, 2675 Leach, Avon Township, YMCA aquatic director, helps James Bigham Jr., 259 W. Rutgers, and Cynthia
etnilac erM<
Gidcumb, 1275 Cherrylawn, learn to , kick. It’s a warm-up for free swim classes to be cosponsored by the Pontiac Rotary Club and the Pontiac YMCA. Deadline to register is Saturday.
Fired teachers Eye Legal Fight
Ecorte Battle Might Clarify State Law
DETROIT (AP) — The «-teachers of suburban Ecorse considered today a legal battle against their dismissal—a battle which could clarify the position of public employes under Michigan law.
Leaders of the Ecorse Federation of Teachers (AFL-CIO) met Wednesday with union attorney Bernard Fieger and discussed possible^ legal moves against the city’s school board, which fired 194 striking teachers Tuesday.
Pontiac Teachers Ratify Pact With $5,800 Base
A 1966J17 contract with a |5, 800 base salary yesterday was ratified by Pontiac School District’s teachers.
It passed by a vote of 233-161, according to Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools.
“Pm very
It wUI cost the board |525,,000 more than this year’s package of salaries and fringe benefits for the teachers did, according to Whitmer.
y it was rat-“It’s a
good ceatraet; good for the teachers and for the school district.”
In agreement was Raymond Reiche, Pontiac Education Association negotiating chairman.
“It’s a good contract,” said Reiche, “built on the faith of the people in the community and on our school board.”
BASE SALARY With the base salary Jumped
$300 from this year’s $5,500, the contract boosts the maximum salary for the holder of a master’s degree over $10,000 for the first time.
Raises will range from $300 to $629,-not including a teacher’s normal increment in advancing from one experience level to the next.
Teachers now in the system actually will earn $590 to $1,008 more next year 4han they did this year.
The contract, covering more than 800 teachers in the bargaining unit, resulted from some 45 hours of negotiations between representatives of the Pontiac Education Association and the board of education.
All salaries are indexed on the basis of their relationship to the $S.8M which wiU be paid to teachers with bache-1 no expeH-
The maximum of $10,034 for the holders of masters’ degrees will come with 10 years of experience. &me 159 Pontiac teachers are in this categmy.
The three-year contract can be reopened annually for negotiation on monetary provisions, according to Reiche.
NEW BENEFITS New fringe benefits include a
paid $2,500 life insurance policy insur-
and a $l-million liability ance policy for every teacher in the district.
The liability insurance program is believed to be the first in the state, Reiche said.
Easter vacation has been expanded and adjusted in the contract. The vacation will begin Good Friday and continue through the following week, rather than be scheduled for the week before Easter.
Waterford Teachers to Ask Accord
More than 500 teachers of the Waterford Township School District are expected to attend the Waterford Township Board of Education meeting tonight to urge that a 1966-67 teacher contract agreement be reached.
Because of the anticipated large turnout the 7:30 meeting will be held at Waterford Kettering High School instead of the administration bulding.
A statement will be issued at the meeting by the Waterford Education Association’s negotiating committee, according to Robert G. Crompton, WEA vice president and head of the negotiating team.
“We’re going to fight this all the way,” Miss Lydia Rixzo, EFT president, said during a rally at a Steelworkers Union hall, where teachers sang -“Solidarity Forever,” the anthem of the U.S. labor movement.
Observers felt a court fight over the firings would break new legal ground. The state law governing negotiations with public employes was amended last year, and many are unsure what the effects of the amendments are.
PREVIOUS PROVISION
The law previously provided that a public employe who went strike was automatically fired. The amended measure deleted automatic sanctions but still made strike illegal. Employers still could punish strikers, but employes could aj^al their punishment to the employer and the courts.
NEW PRESIDENT - Charles Renfrew (right), newly elected president of the Community House Association, is greeted by Bob Kilpatrick, outgoing president.
frew of 987 Arden has been elected president of the Community House Associatimi for the 1966-67 year.
„ ★
Crumpton said an impasse has been reached with the board of education on bargaining for new contract.
The contract calls for establishment of a (Hvfessional relations committee composed of PEA members who will meet monthly with Whitmer to assist in teacher-administration communication and in instructional program development.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy this morning with local fog and a chance of a few showers in the extreme south portion. Partial clearing from the north to partly sunny this afternoon. High 68 to 73. Fair and cool tonight, low 42 to SO. Mostly sunny and mild Friday, highs 66 to 74. North to northwest winds 5 to 15 miles. Saturday outlook: fair and a little warmer.

W*4nisd«y in Ptntiac
rain .3 Inch
Representatives of both negotiating committees were slated to meet with an official of the State Labor Mediation Board this afternoon.
TO WITHHOLD SERVICES Last Friday, teachers voted to withhold their services next fall if a contract agreement is not reached.
Crumpton said the board has estimated it will have $800,000 in surplus funds at the end of the current school year. The WEA is seeking between $600,000 to $700,000 or about $150,000 to $250,000 more than already has been offered by the school board’s negotiating committee, noted Oumpton.
They are asking for the additional funds for salary increases and to hire more teachers to reduce the class load.
PRESENT SCHEDULE The present salary schedule for teachers with bachelor’s degrees ranges from a starting pay of $5,350 a year to $8,242 after 11 years’ experience.
Teachers with masters’ degrees presently begin at $5,-750 a year, working their way to $9,206 after 12 years’ experience.
The salary schedule for teachers with masters’ degrees plus 30 additional credit hours begins at $6,150 and progresses to $9,894 after 13Lyears’ experience.
Cloudy, milt rain S p.n
Wtdrasdty'i Ttmptralurt Chirt pent	M	49	Ouluth	64
^ctntbt	62	46	Fort Worth	92	67
Rtpids	71	52	JacKianvIlle	91
Kfflhton	61	47	Ktn>a> City	>2	_
inting	74	53	Los Angeles	76	63
trauelte	56	43	Miami Beach	63	79
I	53	Milwaukte	65	47
1	40	New Orleans	19	73

Cincinnati 12 t
I 94	59	Pittstturgh
63	47	St. Louis	65	63
70	47	Salt Lake C.	90	79
63	56	Tampa	90	79
55	S. Francisco	62
NAITCMAL WEATHER -r Rain is forecast for tonight over the AtUtotic Coast and parts of the Gulf Coast and sovthem plateau. It will be cooler in parts of the Pacific Coast, the lower Lakes reghm and the Ohio, Tennessee and

aalleya. wiU be
e wai|^ h
ia the northern
There are presently about 740 teachers in the school system. The WEA has 665 members.
Previous Michigan teacher 'strikes” —often termed ins” — have ended in negotiated settlements rather than legal rulings.
In the Ecorse dispute, a school official said Wednesiday he’d like to see the issue decided by a judge, and a union negotiator said he’d rather not take the matter to court.
Birmingham Area News,.
Ex-Mayor New Leader
y	'
of Community House
BIRMINGHAM-Charles Ren-
2 Convicted in City Police Bribery Case
Two of three men charged with conspiring to bribe a Pontiac police officer were found guilty today by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
Charles Rousos, 52, of troit and Odus Tincher, 49, of St. Clair Shores were found guilty of conspiracy to bribe.
Ziem set 9 a.m. July 19 as the date for sentencing the pair.
Charged, along with reputed Mafia leader Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi, 37, of Detroit, with conspiracy to bribe, Rousos and Tincher had vaived a jury trial and their case was heard by Judge Ziem as a jury tried Lombardi.
BL(X)MFIELD HILLS-Mem-bers of the Bloomfield Hills Education Association have scheduled a general meeting for 4 p.m. today at the high school to hear the school board’s latest salary proposal.
Although this will be the last general meeting of the teachers, negotiations will continue throughout the summer. The last negotiating session was Tuesday night and another scheduled for tomorrow.
The jury yesterday convicted Lombardi of bribing the police officer and conspiracy to bribe. FOUR-MONTH PERIOD Lombardi was found guilty of paying $2,050 over a four-month period to Capt. Raymond E. Meggitt, while Meggitt pretended he was cooperating with him in giving protection to an alleged gambling establishment, the Seaway Civic and Social Club, 118 S. Paddock.
Meggitt played his undercover role with the authorization of Police Chief William K. Hanger from June to (Jctober last year when police raided the establishment.
The three are free on bond pending sentencing.
A three-time mayor of Bir-min^am, Renfrew is vice president and assistant treasurer of the Jam Handy Corp. in Detroit. He has served as a member of the Community House Board of Directors for one year.
Renfrew was chairman of the finance and taxation committee of the Michigan Municipal League and was instrumental in developing the municipal parking authority and the city empioyes’ retirement system. He has aiso served four three-year terms on the Birmingham City Commission.
The Community House, located at Bates and Townsend, is a nonprofit organization serving the educational, civic, cultural and social needs of Birmingham and the surrounding areas.
The teachers voted last week to withhold their services next fall until a master contract is ratified.
Wooddale; and John C. Sieges-
mund Jr., 315 Hubbcross, all Republicans, are candidates for the library board. Three will be
Candidates for the Township Party Committee are Homer Case, Amo L. Hulet and De-loris V. Little.
Ky Tightens Noose on Hue
Buddhists Burn U. S. Automobile in Saigon
Supervisor to Shun Allowable Tax Cut
BOYNE FALLS (AP) - Joe Topolinski could whittle a p-etty lAtoreusive chunk off Ms pRg)-erty tax next year. Bu^ he says, he won’t.
Topoliaiki is over 65 years of ag«|. In fact, he’8 M. This means a law passed this year would let him daduct J»,SW from the
taxable assessed valuation of his	farm.
But he says he doesn’t plan to, and apparently it's up to
Ijlion. Topolinski i$ BoyiM Valjey
Hewea^ <	‘
^ supervisor, «ad has been for 30 years. He plans tow ' run for re^electioa.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Gunfire punctuated the government’s campaign today to regain control of Hue. dhist demonstrators burned an American automobile in Saigon. Two U.S. servicemen were threatened, but both escaped unharmed.
Premier Nguyen Cao Ky pushed his Buddhist foes farther
Related Story, Page A-13
salary scales call for $5,300 to $8,650 for teachers with bachelOT’s degrees, scaled over 12-year period. Those with master’s degrees have a salary scale of $5,800 to $10,000 over a 14-year period.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Candidates who filed for the Aug. 2 township primary include Homer Case, supervisor; De-loris V. Little, clerk; Arno L. Hulet, treasurer; and trustees Robert A. Reid and Robert M. Sinclair all Republican incumbents.
Candidates for constable are Karl E. Rhodes, 4654 Franklin, and Richard A. Golden, 1575 Lakewood, both Repnbli-cans. Only one is to be ctect-
into a comer by sending 500 of his elite paratroopers to reinforce government riot police in Hue, 400 miles north of Saigon, and slapping a 9 p.m. nightly curfew on the capital. ’Die government appeared confident of cmshing the antigovemment, anti-American rebellion, now in its fourth month. infantry FIRED ON The paratroopers fired on dissident infantrymen of the 1st Vietnamese Division who tried to stage a march in Hue with Buddhist banners. A paratroop captain said the marchers fired first. They fled after a heavy burst of fire. One dissident was reported killed and at least three wounded.
Joseph H. Loving, 4548 Broughton; Ann Workman Sheldon, 3560
Soldiers at the walled citadel of 1st Division headquarters opened fire with rifles and automatic weapons when five Western newsmen later approached the gates. The newsmen fled with bullets whistling about them.
The outbreak in Saigon came just before the curfew. The American car was burned in the area of the Buddhist Institute. No one was in it when the arsonists came upon it.
U. S. Combat Toll j 2nd Highest of'661
She Gave Life for Her Dog
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — American combat dead climbed to the second highest level of the year last week, reflecting in part the cost of the victory over a North Vietnam-regiment in the central highland.
The U. S. military command said 141 Americans were kiljed, 741 wounded and one missing or captured last week compared 109 killed, 636 wounded and\ 13 miskng in the' Week of May 28>Iune 4.
A total of 146 Americans died in action in the week of May 15-tL
The latest toll brought the number of U. S, servicemen reported killed by enemy flm
idnce Jan. 1 to 1,966 and to l|8l Srace Jan. 1,1961. .
A valiant attempt to remove her 16-year-old dog from a smoke-filled house last night cost an elderly Pontiac Township widow her own life.
Mrs. Clara Soper, 84, who lived with only her beloved Pekingese dog,Butch, in a small frame house behind 3365 Squirrel, died today at Pontiac Ostebpathic Hospital of smoke inhalation.
She had reentered the house at 7:30 p.m. yesterday to save Butch.
A neighbor, Mrs. Chester I. Wade, of 3377
the fire department,” Mrs. Wade said.
In the meantime Mrs. Soper entered her house in search of the dog she had raised from a pup.
Pontiac Township fire fighters arrived P within A tek minutes and removed the unconscious woman from the kitchen. An |!
A neighbor, Mrs. Chester I. Wade, of 3377 Squirrel, said that Mrs\ Sop«r\came to her \loor and asked that s^ call \a television
repairnun because the televisiofr set was on fire.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Wade walked toward the Soper bouse with the elderly woman and noticed that it was filled with smdce.
nRE DEPARTMENT “I immediately rushed bade home to call
ambulance took her to the hospital.
★	★	★
Firemen found the dog unconscious on the floor of a bathroom in the $4,000 cottage. He was revived and is expected to live. , Loved DOG	\
“That \dog meant everything^ to Mrs. S<^,” commented Mrs. Wade.
“She had no diildren and she has been living alone for a long time.”
★	★	★
Fire Chief Chrl Schingeck, who estimated damage at $1,M0, said the fire was caused by a short circuit in the tdtvisii

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fHg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUyB 10, 19M
Pitrkla Pannybacktr
' The following is a listing of seniors who graduated in commencement ceremonies last night at Pontiac Northern, Waterford Township and Emmanuel Christian High Schools.
M#ry Lou Abamathv
Jamas Alexander Larry Alexander Donald Allen Alvarado
Alma Baldwin Mary Jane Baldwin Dewey Banes Oava Barbe Gary Barnes Rosemary Baroky Mathew Barr William Barrett Jerry Batey Wayne Batten
David Betzing Rita Beutler Christine Bexell Dianne Beyer Lawana Bigger Nancy Blevins Michael Blom Gayle Blust Margaret Boehmer Margaret Boeneman
Roger Brasseur John BrazaskI Floyd Brooks Donna Brown Helen Brown Sandra Brunmeier Lorraino Bryant Akervin Burnett Daniel Bsiahey
Christina Caffantgii Thomas Caldwell Charles Callahan Gerald Callender Donna Campbell Edward Canady
Earl Christensen Margaret Cinque Kathlean Clancy Cheryl Clark Pamela Clasaon Lance Clauson Dianne Coin
Marilyn Coon Sharyl Copeman DavM Couture Robert Coward Linda COK Boyd Cryer William Curtis Janis Cypret Terre Dalby Charlene Daniels Karen Qarling Timothy Oavidge Barbara Davit
Dale DeHaven Maureen DeJarlais Henrietta Delgado Carolyn Dempsey Thomas Dexter
Jamas D. Dunn Samuel Dura Darrell Durham David Durham Robert Dutton
Lois Featherstona Linda Felice Pam Fettig
Karen Gaines Bernard Gauthier JudI GMley Larry Gilbert ,, Ken Gilbreath Allen Giles Robert Gilroy Cecelia Giroux James Glascock Donna Glover Larry Godfrey Gloria Gomez Manuel Gonzales
Cheryl Gooch Beatrice Goode Cheril Goodrich Sandra Gorsllne Charles Graves Connie Green
Thomas Hardman
Barbara Hays Edward D. Heacock Michael Helllgenthal Marshall Helnisch Cheryl Heldberg
Charles Highfleld Ronald Hines Daryl Hinson
Harry Howard Ruth Howes Loretta Hughas Robyn Humphries
Bonita Hunt William Huston Roger Hyde
Barbara James Jeanie Jenner Sherry Johanton
Peggy Johnson Robert Johnson Joyce Jones Riley Jones
Thomas Kelly Betty Korney Dennis Kinder Barbara King Richard King Patricia KIrkman David Kizar Richard Klingler Sharon Knieling Connie Kohn Raymond Koop Gary Kraut Alice Krueger Richard Kuhn Charles Latlin Jack Laird Elizabeth Lambros Judy Lambros Sally
Bonnie Lawrence Judith Lawton Linda Leftew
Barbara Loulakis Thomas Lutes
James Maher Nancy Malkim Janice Manning Carol AAannt Karen Martin Pedro Martinez
Thomas Nadolskl
Barbara Nelson
Danny Nichols Emelyn NIedlelskI Cathy Norberg Diane Norberg
_____/ Pulllt
Lucia Rain Ronald Rayner Gerald Reed
JaiTwt Rich Madonna Richter Carolyn Roberts Richard Robinson Gary Roerink Michael Rose Carmella Roselll Jerry Roster Terry Rowden
s Salz
Patrick Shelton Katherine Sherman Gary Shorland Olivia Sims Terrance Skelton Linda Skidmore Cynthia Skoog Shirley Slade
Phyllis Smith Sandra Smith Mary Ann Sokol Sheryl Solomon Michael Souden Edwin Sowden
Hazel Steelman Carol Stephens Rosemary Stevenson
Margaret Stuart Cheryl Sutton David Swartz Peggy Sweet Nancy Tabor Diane Tank LaWanda Tata Lester Tate
Thomas Thompson James Thornberry Laurence Threlkeid Donald Tinton Bruce TIppin June TIson Roy Trador Cynthia Tricker Edwin Tripp	.
David Trousdale
Carl Turner
Patricia V________
Kenneth VanHorn Cora vanHouten
Martha W Sharon Weoer Erika Weldner Dorothy Wells Sharon Wells Kathlyn Wethy Thomas Wheaton Paulette Wheeler Sue Wheeler Charlene Whipple
Susan Whiteman William Whitener Carolyn Whittaker Carol Williams Linda Willis Betty Willson Duncan Wood Timothy Wood Sandra Woods William Woodworth Michael Workman George Wren
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
David V. Adams Karen A. Adams Robert J. Adsit Diane M. Aiello Christina M. AltaiK Donna K. Allen Betty J. Anderson

uiana m. saba Deborah A. Bahling Kendall L. Ball Jr. Clayton L. Ballard Josephine O. Balmer Thomas P. Barnhart Robert A. Bast Margaret E. Batchelor Catherine E. Bauguess Robert W. Bawden Paul G. Beasley
PwMito A. Badlard
at. BMialq K. Bek 0. Bantatt OtvW O. Barg
James D. Bird Lorae Y. Bannaau Bruce A. Boekeut Diana L. Borders
Philip R. r ------
Lois L. r-
Burrall Dennis L. Cahow Cheryl M. Campbell Sharon M. Campbell James R. Carlson Vlletta M. Carlson Katherine A. Carpenter Vicki J. Chakrolf Sally A. Chapman Kay L. Chidester Randolph T. Childs Roger W. Clark Terry B. Coatta Richard A. Coe Dawn M. Coffey John W. Colling Linda D. Collins Alberta G. Connell Timothy L. Cook Owen L. Coppinger Phillip M. Coughlin Virginia M. Coventry
Barbara H. Davis’ Elizabeth A. Davis Maureen C. Davis Raymond B. Davis Terry D. Deacon • Erika L. Dean
Alan R. Dohner Sharon Y. Donaldson Michael T. Doolln Harry L. Downs Donnie R. Dunbar Joseph H. Durso Jr. Mary L. Dvrottn Sue E. Dyet Claire A. Easlick James M. Edwards Ronald W. Edwards Lin A. Elkins
Donald P. Ellenbrook Roger G. Elliott Sandra L. Elliott Cheryl A. Elwell Suzanne L. Enfield Richard M. Engebretson Date N. Epker David C. Farris Constance L. Fenlon Steven G. Fettinger
Betty L. Fountain Roscoe G. Freeman Bill L. Fridlington Lowell A. Fulkerson Julie A. Galan Joyce A. Galloway Steven E. Gamble Mary F. Garner Thomas L. Garretson Gerald L. Gartee Frank D. German Roger L. Gettig Steven R. Gibons Roslyn W. GIdcumb Carol A. Gilfow James E. Glllow Joseph L. Giroux Patricis J. Goff Sharon L. Good
Terry E. Grant
Diane C. Graul Dorothy L. Graves
Robert C. Green Kathleen M. Gregoire Teresa L. Griffin Sally A. Gurney John Gusman Carolyn J. Gustafson Rolf Haaseth Mark W. Haddow Beth L. Hadsell Carolyn M. Hall Charles H. Hall Roberta E. Hall WWidy L. Hall Susan M. Hamblin Charles J. Hamlll Lynn J. Hamilton Barbara J. Hammond Melvin S. Hampton
Lorna R. Hausker Diana M. Hawkins Cheryl A. Hayes Larry R. Hays David A. Healander Brian A. Heiple
Sandra E. Hinson Kenneth P. Hodges Thomas D. Hoollhan Robert E. Hoover Jr. Dorothy R. Hopps Brenda L. Horton Judy E. Houck Jeanette L. Howey David J. Huellmantel Sandra F. Hughes
Nancy E. Hunt Gary C. Huntoon Elizabeth A. Hutchison
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BumaB E. Kannay Jr. John 0. Karat Trudy M. KMd ArdaH KIMnar Jr. Nancy J. Kimball Craig M. Klnquiat Jaitat K. Klaa Marla L. KlaM David B. Kline Oeloret M. Knapp Dorothy K. Knapp
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Carole L. Kubica Phyllis M. Kuanzal Larry Kuanzar Barry T. Kuhl Alice M. Kushlon Cynthia P. LaBarge Dale R. LaClaIr .Richard T. Lampson Leroy Lankford Steven D. Lazanby Warren R. Laach
Linda K. Lewis
E. Lindstrom k. LIppart i. Lloyd
Joseph J. Mackavich Janet E. Madola Gaye S. Mako
Barbara A. Martin James L. Mathany Linda G. Matteson Mary G. McAllister John D. McCoy Thomas R. McCulloch Richard L. AAcDowell Michael D. McIntyre Janet A, McAAorrIs Deborah C. McNair Barbara J. Meacham Janice K. Means Donna J. ASercer
jismaa P. NUHw’
Li. MHK
Charryl K. Mlnar Lbida K. MBchatt
Kannatti L. Mgora Richard D. Mfira
Lyla R. Mutter Irena R. Myers Vicki L. Myers Drucllla R. Neal Mary A- Naff Susan L. NawKIfk
ley A. Parker es L. Parrish
Arthur E. Parry Carol J. Petar Linda S. Peters Harold Pattinglll Janet K. Pfauffer DarryJ F. Philllift Delbert G. PMIUM' Sharon A. Plawsht'' Michael P. Potter Ralph A. Powell Jr, Jane E. Prlasffay'
Jean E. Priestley Bacll V. Putnam Jr. ., Mildred Putnam Thomas G. Rais Robert D. Rambo Gerald R. Reid Jack D. Richway Edward W. Rick Wllla W. Rickman Regan C. Rieth Patrick J. Ritter Dorothy E. Robbins Sharon L. Roberson Victoria L. Robiadek David F. Roemensky
..ru
Patricia A

Carolyn L. Rudlaff Mark T. Rutledge George D. Saffron Steven A. Sage Suzanne M. Saincom Roger L. St. Peter -----e D. Sand
Bonnie ^ Robert F. Wllllanr ' Sharyl
E. Savage ^ SchaHt Jr T. &iber
Oirlstli Jerry I
■jnsz.
Diana V. limpaon
Klr.Vn“^
lfci?l!!Sar
Dawn K. Smith Ronald John Smith RraM Jaadgh Smm Vicki L. litMth ‘. SiwtMr M E. Sor ..
tSS*”
V. Stratton s.aroi A. Btreba Dennis B. Sundwall David L. Suior Kathy Swain Roger C. Swanson
Robert D. Tarry Anna C- Thomas David R. Thomas Robert J. Thomas Connie P. Thompson Roger W. Thornton Marie D. Thrasher Marysue Trerice Pamela C. Trudgen Anthony Trzos III Michael M. Trzos Gale A. Turner DavW L. Tutor Robert Z. Varnan Linda K. Vincent Kathlaen M. Vltaslnsky Diana M. Voydanoff Kathleen M. Waara Mark P. Wagner John D. Wale Patricia A. Walker Ronald K. Walker Sandra K. Wallace George D. Walsh Carol A. Warden Sandra K. Waring William C. Waring Suzanne E. Watsdn Helen M. Weber Thomas E. Webster
Linda S. White
Dennis L.' Williams Kathleen A. Williams Stephen R. Willis Charles L. Wilson Gordon T. Winfield

Frederick C. Zlam Jr.
Thaodora ZywIckI
EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN
Castro Loses Fight to Up Sugar Crop
HAVANA (AP) - The Castro government has lost its desperate battle to boost the . sugar crop so it could import more of the sorely needed things Cuba can’t produce.
* ★	★
The government announced today that the 1966 crop totals 446,908 tons with only six mills still producing in Oriente Province. Production ended in Cam-aguey Province Wednesday.
The crop last year came to a little mo.e than six million tons, and the goal this year was 6.5 million. The	government
blamed' the reduced output on severe drought.
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P)mS9i THURSDAY, JtjjjE W, IDW
B^GENE. Ore. if) AOnette Buchanan, X, a coed lit the UMveraity.of Oregon, was appointed manaiglng editor of her coDegs newspaper on May 1. Unimown to her, that was the first step al^ a path that could take her to jail.
Ihree weeks later, she interviewed sevn students about smoking marijuana The story was published in the news* paper, the Oregon Daily Emerald, on May M.
Dist Atty. WiOiam Erye ef Laae County rand the
■a and three other student editors before a grand jury June S.
The other three were quickly dismissed when they said they did not know the names of the students quoted in the story.
★	★ dr
When Miss Buchanan declined to reveal the identity of the five students whose names she remembm, Frye took her before Circuit Court Judge Edward Leavy and asked that she be ordered to divulge her sources, Leavy complied. DECLINED AGAIN
Miss Buchanan again appeared before the seven-member, all-women grand jury yesterday. Again she declined to reveal her sources. Again Frye took her before Judge Leavy, who cited her for contenmt of court and set June 27 for her trial. If convicted, rite could be sentenced to six months in jail. ^
Miss Buchanan says she has received huadreds of letters of support. An anonymous source is paying her legal costs. Newspapers have printed editorials praising her stand.
The Klamath Falls (Ore.) Haald and News said in an editorial:
“Newspapers long have fou|^t fpr the right not to divulge names of news sources. The issue has been in toe courts frequently.
BITTER END
“We’re 100 per cent with Miss Budianan’s refusal to expose her source, and we believe every newspaper in toe State ol Oregon would subscribe to a fund to help defray the cost of fighting toe case to the bitter end.”
CENTER OF CONTROVERSY - Annette Buchanan, 20, editor of the University of Oregon college newspaper, leaves a grand jury session in Eugene with her attorney, Arthur Johnson. The coed refused to give names of persons quoted in a story about the use of marijuana and she faces a jail sentence for contempt of court.
HUMPHREY
[Pepp/e in the News]
By The Associated Press
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has paid a Louisville, Ky., man $10 for damage to a SO-fbot hedge bdiind his house caused by a crowd that engulfed Humphrey at an impromptu political rally for local candidates.
Shortly after toe rally last OcL 23, Emmet Miiiia, 76, a retired auto painter, received a letter from Humphrey which said: “I just read in the account of my visit in the Courier-Journal that the crowd waiting to greet me trampled your hedge.
“If there was serious damage to toe hedge,
I hope you will let me know. I am sorry about the damage and hope we can fbc things up.”
Minia billed the vice president for transpianting and fertilizing boxwood plants. He named the plants the Hubert Humphrey Boxwoods.
Ambassador Expecting Visit by Lynda Bird Angler Biddle Duke, the UJS. ambassador to Spain, says he’s looking forward to a visit from President Johnson’s daughter,
Lynda Bird, starting next week.
Duke said yesterday he expects Miss Johnson and a school friend, Snsan Schein of New York, to remain in Spain about two
weeks.	___
-----	DUKE
Flying Ex-Actress Lands in New York Sheila Scott, X, a former British actress, has reached New York on her solo flight around the wwld in a single-engine plane.
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THE PONTIAC PBE88. THUHSPAY, JUNE 18, imw
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NEW YORK (AP) - The White Plains N.Y. High School onMnlle relay team aet a na-tlMial schoolboy record Tuesday when it was timed in 3 minutes, U.7 seconds on St. John’s Unl-Wsity’saU-weattMr.track.
WhNc Plains led off With Can (:«4) and fbUdwed witfa
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the secondiitlace team, Andrew Jackson of New York was tiined In 3:14J.
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MildenbergerWins While Crowd Dozes
FRANKFURT, (Jennany (AP) — West Germany’s Karl Miidenberger used a steady jabbing attach to sewe a IS-round decision ovgr Yugoslavia’s Ivan Prebeg Wednesday night and successfully defend his European heavyweight championship.
There wej;e no knockdowns in the fight and a minimum of action. Twice referee Benny Bril had to urge the filters to do more punching instead of danor ing.
Miidenberger, 28, made Prebeg his 49th victim in 54 flghts.
Cubs Sign Shortstop
SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP)
— The signing of Bruce CJarml-diael. University of Santa Clara shortstop by the Chicago C^ibs for an undisclosed bonus was reported Wednesday.
Position Name	School	Class	B-T
First Base—Gerry Imsland	Northville	Sr.	R-R
Second Base-Greg Gromek	B. Brother Rice	Jr.	R-R
Shortstq}—Carl Gromek	B. Brother Rice	Sr.	R-R
’Third Base—H. BarUcowiak	Avondale	Sr.	R-R
Right Field-Phil Andrews	Northville	Sr.	R-R
Center Field—Mike Bowen	B. Brother Rice	Jr.	L-R
Left Field—Tom Scott	R. 0. Kimball	Jr.	L-R
Catcher—Ted Simmons	Southfield	Jr.	B-R
Pitchers—Larry Frye,	PonUac Ncxlhern	1 Sr.	R-R
Steve Evans,	Northville	Sr.	R-R
Jack McCloud,	Wat’rf’d Kettering Jr.		L-L
SECOND ’TEAM			
Position Name	School	Class	B-T
First Base—Kevin O’Connor	B. Brother Rice	Sr.	R-L
Second Base—Tom Allen	Clarkston	Jr.	R-R
Saiortstop—Mike Rafferty	B. Groves	Jr.	L-R
’Diird Base—Dick Miceli	Wat’rf’d Kettering Jr.		R-R
Rildit Fiekl-^ili Oldershaw	N. Farmington	Sr.	R-R
(Center Field-^erry Harkey	Wat’rf’d Kettering Jr.		R-R
Left Field—Gary Western	Wate’f’d Township Sr.		R-R
Kim Kezlarian	Bloomfield Hills	Jr.	R-R
Catcher—Paul Roberts	Pontiac Central	Sr.	R-R
Pitchers—Dan Fife	Clarkston	Jr.	R-R
Bill Burkle	Hazel Park	Sr.	R-L
BUI Spietz	Milford	Sr.	R-R
Keystone Duo Earns Honor
By JERE CRAIG Strength up the middle is paramount to success on the baseball diamond and the 1966 All-County baseball team chosen by The Press reflects one team’ particularly strong point.
Conversation with county coaches, major league scouts and umpires made it clear why Birminghm Brother Rice won its league title in a three-way playoff, reached the semifinals of the Pontiac Invitational Baseball Tournament and the finals of the Detroit Catholic League eliminations.
TTie Warriors’ brother combination of Carl and Greg Gro-mek is clearly the best of county high school keystone duos— either individually or collectively. Teammate Mike Bowen in
center field is one of three .400 hitters on the honor squad.
The two Gromeks sons of ex-Detroit Tiger pitcher Steve-each were .300 bitters and combined with pitcher-first base-man Kevin O’Connor and catcher Dave Baughman to put the Warriors’ team hitting mark at .288.
JACK McCLOUD P, Kettering
Rangers Expect Lift From NHL Trades
MONTREAL (AP) - TTie New York Rangers, who have muscled their way into the Stanley Cup playoffs only once in the past eight National Hockey League
hope to do it next year with A
major assist from a group of tough, aggressive players.
Orland Kurtenbach, among their four most recent acquisitions, is ranked among the big league’s best fist flghtr ers. He joins the Rangers' tough-guy corps which also in-
Putter Paces WMGA Victor
A red-hot putter carried Mrs. Midge Cova of Novi to her second victory in a row yesterday in the Women’s Metre^Utan Golf Association conqietition.
Playing at Salem Hills, Mrs. Cova turned in a 42-41-83 to pace a field of 84 golfers, and taking the runner-up spot for the second week in a row was Mrs. Nick Panasiuk of Omstead, Ont., with a 44-4246.
Mrs. Cova used only 28 putts for the round, coming up with nine, one-putt greens.
thM C6v«, Novi ......NJ.41—II
Chondlor, Hamirwnck ...... r.enry 8romlA OMita
Mrs. MIX Evtnt, leufMWd

I. Fred Broota, FtrmMcJon SWI-JJ

Mrs. A. D. UWunan. S. Dtf. Peter
ClMflee*lii5n, DItrott
RldwrSi, It. CMr, Slwrw 440-
«44-m> mn. OMMlw Ointen.
MKlNMlIUMNIMtM mOE.n
Oerlm. Oi THIKO Pi tan, Detrilt
.... ________ ....	... .. .. 9^
dudes wingmen Vic Hadfield
and Reg Fleming and defense-man Bob Plager.
Kurtenbach, 29-year-old center, was obtained from T(m»to in the NHL’s annual intraleague draft Wednesday. New York also acquired A1 MacNell, a rugged defenseman, from Chicago ]dus Max Metinsek, a right winger, and Bryan Campbell, a center, from Detroit.
The Detroit Red Wings drafted left winger Ted Taylor from Montreal plus center Ray (XiUen and defenseman AI Lebrun fnom New York.
Montreal took defenseman Pat Quinn from Detroit and Mike McMahon from the Rangers while the Toronto Maple Leafs picked up forwards Don Blackburn from Montreal and John Brenneman from the Rangers.
Wally Boyer, a center who played for IVH-onto last season, was Caiicago’s only selection.
’Hie NHL draft price is $30,-
Joining Simmons and G r e Gromek as juniors on the top team are left fielder Tom Scott of Royal Oak Kimball, Bowen and Kettering hurler Jack McCloud.
The scouts are interested in all three pitchers: McCloud, left-hander; Pontiac Northern’s Larry Frye and N<«lhville’ Steve Evans.
’Two other Mustangs, ri^t fielder Phil Andrews and first baseman Gerry Imsland, round out the No. 1 honor list. Defensive ability was an important consideration in selecting both
Sunday Tilts Set for Postponements
Heavy rain has kept Waterford Township Recreation soft-ball teams idle most of this week so they’ll try to make up few games on Sunday.
In the afternoon Sunday at the Drayton Plains Park, Lakeland Pharmacy meets Midget Bar at 1 p.m. while McAnnally Auto Sales takes on Day’s Sanitary Service at 3 p.m.
Richardson Dairy duels Dixie
Tbol at 7 p.m. and Buckner FV year’s ninna>up, 4 and 3. x
and Midget Bar will
dose out the day With an 8:9f nated Patti Shodr of Saginaw,
p.m. encounter.
O’Connor made the second All-County team as its southpaw hurler while Baughman was close behind Pontiac Central’ Paul Roberts in the battle for the second-team catching berth.
Southfield’s Ted Simmons, the county’s leading pro baseball prospect, r^ieaM as the No. 1 receivo*. He and Avondale’s Harry Bartkowiak (third base) are the other .466 swatters chosen.
Second Base—Mike Pokorney, Romeo Shortstop-Mark Babich, Clawson 'bird Basa-Harry Bartkowiak, Avondale Outfield—Ed Gillaspia, Troy Jim Guldl, Madison Joe Radtke, Warren Cousino Dave Armstrong, Avondale Dave OubowskI, Warren Fitzgerald Gordon Tabo, Warren Cousino Cotchart-BIII Scholas, ASadlson Mark AtcQuartar, Clawson Pitchers—Bill KInnie, Warren Fitzgerald Don Barber, Troy Roy Clason, Madison Tim Robson, Clawson
TRKOUNTY ALL'LEAOUe BASEBALL Irst Base—Jay Nash, Waterford Kettering John Bryan, Romeo
Puffing Touch Earns Victory for Teen-Ager
FORT SMITH, Ark. (AP) Judy Jehle, a 17-year-old hi^ school senior from Montgomery, Ala., has been scrambling on the fairways to reach the greens but once there, her putting has been deadly.
Her match with Carol Jean Sorensen of Racine, Wis. Wednesday in the 36th annual Trans-Mississippi Women’s Amateur Golf Tournament was case in point.
Miss Jehle, who has averaged about 29 putts around here, said Miss Sorensen consistently outdrove her by 20 to 30 yards. She overcame her inefficiency off the tee and won the match 2 and
All-League Nines Picked
INTER-LAKES ALL-LEAGUE EASEBALL First Base—Keith Deaton, Pontiac North. Second Base-Bill Hill, Waterford Twp. Shortstop-Joe Durso, Waterford Twp.*
Third Bose-Wayne Johnston, Firmlnglon
Gary Wester
Rick King, V_________
Catcher—Mike Snaarly, Farmiagton Pitchers—Larry Frye, Pontiac Northern Tim Patrick, Farmington -Finished In Tie with Tony DeLaRosa, Pontiac Northern, with Clast tanlority deciding winner.
League Gochampiont—Pontiac Northern ■ 'Vatarford Township (4-2). OAKLAND A
ALL-LEAGUE SASEEALL First Btae—Randy Eckhardt, Warren C.
Dan G
Waterford Kettering
------- ----I Welch, L'Ansc Creusg
Frank Payne, Romeo Third Base—Dick Miceli, W'ford Kettering Ken Wllsex, L'Anse Creuse Outfield-Jerry Harkey, W'fOrd Kettering
Catchers—Pat McKenna, Lapeer Bruce Standfest, Romeo Pitchtrs-Jock McCloud. W'ford Kottorlng
_... Serey, L'Anse Creuaa Craig Wadsworth, Lapttr Mike Meeker, Romeo tost Valuable Player-.Jack McCloud, Waterford Kettering
League Champion—Waterford Kattaring
(M)
SOUTHEAST MICHtGAN ALL-LEAGUE EASBEALL First Base-Kan Luxton, Famdala
ierandBaie-Kerry Bytrline, Berkltal
Third Base—Tom Starr, B'ht... Outflald-Tom Scott, Royal Oak Kimball Mike Kuhna, SouthtieM Terry Mangrum, Ferndale Catcher—Tad Simment, SaulMiaM Pllthwi-Dlck Monlgomtry, B. SaaMm
Tkn Burch, Farndale Bill Burkle. Hazel Park League Champion-Hazal Park (42)
ALL-LEAGUE BASBBAU
SImescu, DMroit Thurtton -■	Oktarthow, M. Permlnatan
Paul SontangtkL Detroit Tlwrttaa^ Tom Stafford, Wayne John oitnn ' Cateher-MIke StechurMI, Lhr. PranNNa PrtflUIn
League fThamplen-Oefrolt Thurwtn (41)
Mrs. Syms, the favorite who is seeking her seventh tournament title this year, advamtod a 2 and 1 vicUny over Anne HolUor of Opekxisas, La.
Miss Connie Day beat Joyce Kazmierskl of Detndt, last
Miss Dorotliy Germain demi-
Mich.,4and3.
Walled Lake HorsemOn Gets University Post ■
RichardCbantoolain,! a riding in^ruetor for the |f$at year at the Centaur Farmt'ki Walled Lake, has been ip* pointed to a new post at Lawrence University. * The canton, N.Y., seteoUfr* day named him acting oupig-er and instructor at iti tew rHing complex.
r.hi
-T



THE PONTIAOafiSS. THUBSDiiY. JTOE 16, 1066
i;!-
LOON LAKE ENTRY — One of the entries in Sunday’s races at Loon Lake will be Joe Albee of Dearborn, driving 0 cubic inch race boat. Heats will begin at noon Sun-
day at the lake on Dixie Highway north of the city. The 4th annual Inboard Regatta is being sponsored by the Marine Prop Riders of Oakland County.
PRO DEBUT TODAY-Sharon Miller, 25-year-old school-marm from Battle Creek, Mich., leaves her mobile camper early today just prior to making her professional debut in the Milwaukee Jaycee Golf Open in Milwaukee. Miss Miller, winner of the Michigan Women’s Open Championship for the past two years, virtually lives on the golf course. She travels and resides in the mobile camper. She’s expected to make her debut in Michigan at the Yankee Open July 22-24 at Atlas Valley Country Club near Grand Blanc.
Loon Lake Regatta Draws Top Racers
Al Kaline Has Poor Memory
BOSTON (AP) - Detroit’s Al Kaline, a one-time boy wonder, says he has a terrible memory —except when it comes to American League pitchers. The record books back him up in the pitching department.
Kaline leaned ilito a curve ball and lined a singie to ieft center, scoring the first of four runs in Detroit’s first inning. His double in the eighth preced-
ed Willie Horton’s g^me-tylng
Kaline joined baseball’s exclusive 2,000-hit club with a broken bat single and then added a key double and a two-run homer Wednesday night in helping the Tigers to an 11-7 victory over the Boston Red Sox.
The Marine Prop Riders will sponsor their 4th Annual Inboard Regatta Sunday on Loon Lake. The races, schooled to begin at noon will run throughout the afternoon.
Entries from seven states are expected to be on hand for the event.
The 1964-65 national 48-cubic-inch class hydrochampion Paul Bauer of Dear Park, Ohio, will be entered, as will Cincinnati’s
Chuck Phyfe, ’65 national champ in the 145-cubic-inch class.
Also in contention will be Trenton’s Ed Morgan, five-mile world record holder year’s 225-cubic-inch class national champ.
SEVEN CLASSES
Seven classes, running from 7-litre down to 48-cubic-inch, are open to racers. Two five-mile heats will be held for each class. Heats will consist of three laps around the 1%-mile course.
Surgery Possibility for Twins' Versolles
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Shortstop Zoilo Ver-salles of the Minnesota Twins might have to undergo surgery for a blood clot and torn right shoulder blade muscle.
A Twin sspokesman said Dr. Jan Tillisch of Mayo Clinic ordered Versalles to bed after completing his examination Wednesday. Versalles will recuperate at his Bloomington, Minn., home.
Baffle Creek Miss Sfarfing on Pro Tour
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Thirty-nine professional women golfers, including a corporation-back^ Michigan school marm making her tournament debut, begin a scramble for a gl3,000 purse today in the 72-hole Milwaukee Jaycee Open.
Defending champion Marlene Hagge is hoping to repeat her triumph of a year ago, while hard-luck young Judy Tor-luemke is looking for the first tournament victory of her procareer.
Balliets Enter Best Ball
One of Pontiac’s finest father-and-son golfing acts will move onto the tournament stage Saturday in the City Best-Ball outing at Pontiac Municipal (bourse.
The two are Tom Balliet and his son, Gary, 15, both of whom were named to the Michigan Publinx Golf Association’s Honor Roll for 1966 at the groiy)’s spring meeting.
Tom and Gary, who just finished his sophomore year at Avondale High School, will be one of an expected 80 teams in the 18-hole tournament at the 5,689-yaitl, par-
hand in last year’s play as they cut eight strokes off par with 61.
SECOND PLACE Four strokes back in second place were George Hammett and Paul Bada. Bada later won the City Medal Play championship.
But Sharon Miller, a Battle Creek, Mich., Schoolteacher, is just hoping for a good showing as she joins the tour for the first time.
The 25-year-old Miss Miller, turned professional with the* blessings of about 160 members of the Battle Oeek Country Club.	I
They bought $100 shares in the Sharon Miller Corp. The money will be used to support their protege for her first two years on the tour.
Course manager L. C. Barner said that starting times are available. Teams may register by calling Barner at the course, FE 5-1702.
The two Balliets held a hot
I honestly can’t remember who the pitcher was when 1 got my first hit,” Kaline said. “In fact, I can’t even remember the club we were playing. I have the worst memory in the world —except about pitchers, when it comes to what they throw.” BONUS BABY
Signed for a reported $35,000 bonus after graduation from high school in Baltimore in 1953, Kaline collected seven hits in 28 times at bat in 30 games* with the Tigers that year. As a regular at 19, he hit .276.
The race has been sanctioned by the American Power Boat Association and approved by the Michigan State Boating Committee. ’The Oakland County Water Safety Patrol will be on duty.
Spectator admission to the regatta is free but a $2 per car parking charge will be made. Pontiac Metropolitan Club’s Spirit 6 is handling refreshments.
Loon Lake is located on U.S. 10, just north of Pontiac city limits.
Then he became the league’s youngest batting champion by hitting .340 while only 20 in 1955.
haven’t thought much about getting 2,000 hits, maybe because I just figured I would,” the 31-year-old outfielder said. “When you play as many years as I have you ought to get 2,000 hits.”
Bill Contracts Accepted by 'Men of Milan'
homer in that inning. ’Then, after a two-run double by Norm Cash in the ninth, he cracked his ninth homer of the season and No. 259 of his career. NOTHING SPECIAL
I don’t have any special goals,” Kaline explained. “After all my foot trouble which finally ended in an operation last year, I just want to play in as many games as possible and get a lot of hits. I feel fine now and I think that by playing I can help the club.”
Kaline, now playing in his 13th full season, wks more than a trifle off in his figuring. He joins Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees as the only American League player still active with 2,(X)0 hits.
The National League has Willie Mays, Hank Aaron, Eddie Mathews and Harvey Kuenn.
Open Red Run Tourney
The stocky Balliet is one of the brightest young prospects in the state.
He paced the 18-hole qualifying round last year in the City Medal Play qualifying. Gary advanced to the state finals in the Junior Jaycee Tournament in 1965, and he started a bid for another Jaycee trip by firing a one-under-par 70 at Bald Mountain Golf Club Monday to win the district phase of the tournament.
Joe O’DonneU and Bill Laskey, the “Men from Milan, Michi-today brought to 14 the number of Buffalo Bills veter-under contract for the forthcoming American Football League season.
O’Donnell, of the U. of Michigan is the Bills’ most versatile offensive lineman, and Laskey is the largest of Buffalo’s linebacking contingent.
“Joe has an excellent chance of winning a starting job at guard this season if it comes to pass that we move Al Bemiller back to center,” Head Coach Joe Collier pointed out.
Loss of center Dave Behrman, whose immediate playing future remains in doubt due to a back condition, led to Bemiller moving from his right guard spot to center and O’Donnell’s insertion into the lineup.
O’Donnell has put on 20 pounds (up to 255) since joining the club two seasons back.
Play opened today in the 26th Annual Red Run Invitational Golf Tournament at the Royal Oak course.
Returning to defend their title are Robert Whiting and Tony Skover. The players will play 18 holes today apd 18 each Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
1
’HGER ON PROWL - It was a big night in Boston for Detroit’s Al Kaline Wednesday. Not only did he drive in three runs with a single, double and homer, his first-inning safety was the 2,000th hit in his major league career. Only he and Mickey Mantle of the Yankees are active in the American League with that many hits.
Game Shortened
'A' Team Gels First Win
Talbott Lumber cracked the win colunui in a rain-shortened city Men’s Baseball League game last night at Jaycee Park, upending winless Evans Equipment, 11-2.
Talbott tallied nine times in the second inning and added two more runs in the third. Only two of the markers were earned the lumberman needed six hits and four walks to blend with four Evans’ errors.
his first Class A League mound appearance, scattered four hits to get the victory. He was bothered only by Darrel Mauld-ing’s two-run triple in the third.
Last night’s regularly scheduled game between Cranbrook and Booth Homes was rescheduled for 5 p.m. Saturday. The Talbott-Evans tilt was a twilight makeup of Tuesday’s rain-out.
John Smith singled twice to drive in two runs and*scored the big second in-
once
ning which also featured triples by Dick Miller and Bob Gilmore, and Howard McCray’s 400-foot double.
Young Roger Miller, making
IVANS (J)	TALBOTT (11)
AB R H	AB R
Richmond c( 3 1 0 M'gregion ts 3 1 Barrlck(Hlb 3 1 0 Herring If	2 1
---- • - 3b 3 0 2 McCray 2b 3 1
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...	..... 002 Ox-11 7
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Reed, the Pistons’ third draft selection in 1965, averaged 7.5 points in his first NBA season.
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\

THE rONTIAC PRESS, tHURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1966
Mansfield Proposes, Talks on Viet Between Rusk, Red China s Foreigif
MAKE mjfm
ina s Foreign A4/nlsrer
w
NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Mike Mansfidd proposed today a face4o4ace meeting between Secretary of Stote Dean Rusk and Red China’s Foreign Minister Chen Yi to discuss a peaceful sotUement of the Viet Nam
The Senate Democratic leafier /told In a speech prepared for Yeshiva University graduates that the war direatens to become in the end a U.S.-Chinese conflict, Just as in Korea.
“What is needed most, at this time and in the light of that danger, is an initiative for a direct contact between the Peking government and our own
government on the problem of peace in Viet Nam and Southeast Asia,” Mansfield said.
"Iliis problem is of such transcendent importance,” he added, “that it is a fit questicm for face-to-face discussion be-tweeh China and the United States at the highest practicable level.
MIGHT BE USEFUL '
“Our secretary of state, Dean Rusk, confronted the Chinese foreign minister, Chen Yi, across the conference table at Geneva in lMl-62. It may be that a similar meeting now would be useful in this critical situation.”
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He said such a conference could be confined to the two nations, or “it could include the nations of the Southeast Asian mainland since they all lie in the swath of the war’s sfM'ead-ing devastation.”
Chinese at this point would IXYxluce much more cease-fire. But he said the “first faltering steps” must be taken toward peace.
Mansfield said he does not regard the member^p nor the mechanics of the conference as important.	'
“History will not be gentle with those who pursue the shadow and evade the substance of peace,” he said. “It will not view with sympathy those who stand too much on ceremony or who insist too much on face as the price of coming to grips with its profound problems.” NOT OPTTMIS’nC He said he is not optimistic that any conference with the
Peking Purges Head of School
Educator Is Termed Counterrevolutionary
TOKYO (AP) - Another uni-versity head, the rector in Nanking, is victim of the purge in Communist China.
Radio Peking announced today that Kuang Ya-ming, rector of Nanking University, was stripped of all his duties because of his “ignoble and villainous conspiracy to suppress the revolutionary movement” in the university.
Kuang’s ouster came after he “counterattacked” against students and professors who had accused him of failing to follow the teachings of party Chairman Mao Tze-tung, Radio Peking said.
Kuang claimed that his accusers were “reactionaries” and he “pinned the label of antiparty and anti-Socialist on 70 professors and students between June 2 and 5,” Radio Peking
‘GRAVE INCIDENT’
Learning of this “grave inci-
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dent,” the Kiangsu Province Communist party exposed I Kuang’s counterrevolutionary j “crimes” and decided to oust I him last Sunday, the broadcast said.
Nine days ago the intellectuals struck down Peking University rector Lu Ping during a shake-up in the Pel^ party organization that toppled powerful Peking Mayor Peng Chen
the
The announcem^t of the Nanking rector’^i.msmissal was coupled	call for the
^ denounce other dissi-mts. TTie Peking People’s Dai-,, the Communist party paper, called for “resolute mobilization of the masses to overthrow the antiparty, anti-Socialist, counterrevolutionary elements opposing Mao’s thoughts.”
Mansfield, who has criticized some aspects of President Johnson’s Viet Nam policy, said efforts to end the war “by waging more war” have failed. He
conceded that efforts to end it “by waging less war” have not succeeded.
He rejected the idea that the
fighting can be ended more quickly “by more and better placed bombings” in North Viet Nam.
What he fears, the Montana
senator said, is that in an escalating war the “hatches of avoidance” may be closed ooe to one and mainland China may send troops into
People who love to drive love the Corvair
Here*s what David E. Davis, Jr., Publisher, Car & Driver Magazine, says:
"/.'f
David E. Davit, Jr.

"I guess I’ve been hooked on Corvair ever since 1959, when Chevrolet first introduced the car. It was a neat, quick little car, and it really turned me on, because, for the first time, the car enthusiasts of this country had a car that was really fun to drive—and there were reasons for ttat.
“For one thing, the car handled. People who tried it for the first time discovered a whole new feeling in cars. It was a responsive car that turned when you wanted it to turn, and went where you wanted it to go, and when you wanted it to stop, it stopped right now.
“It’s been proved again and again that putting the engine in the rear, over the driving wheels, has definite advantages. When you combine that with Corvair’s independent rear suspension, it results in a kind of magic ingredient that sets the car apart from others.
“The Corvair is the kind of car that has the unique ability to make your driving better and more skillful, a happy blend of spirit and good design and first-class handling characteristics.
“It’s the kind of car that’s fun to drive to work in the morning. Seriously, anybody who’s never taken a test-drive in one ought to give it a try. It’s a son of a gun!’’
We think YOU’LL LIKE CORVAIR so WELL YOU MAY WANT TO BUY ANOTHER IN ’67!
Jf you’d like one of these fun sHdeers for your present or new Corvair, just ask your Chevrolet deader.
Mr. Dans with a Corvair Monza Sport Coupe at a gymkhana put on by the Clippinger Corvair & Veite Club of Pomona, California.
Try one at your Chevrolet dealer’s
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE Ig, 1966
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•	Cunningham's
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'Ml

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1966
Power Swing to China Seen
Disarmomtnt Confab Heart Britiih Warning
today Comniiiiiit China I hold the world balance of
EXPLAIN BUDGET - Representatives of the Oakland Child Guidance Qinic, Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard (left) and Richard P. Huttenlocher (right), point out
budget items to Wright Cotton, comptroller at Pontiac Motor Division. Cotton is vice chairman of the budget steering committee of the Pontiac Area United Fund.
UF Agencies Review Budgets Time, Effort Produce Setting
June is budget review month for participating agencies of the Pontiac Area United Fund.
Each year agencies receiving local UF allocations submit a detailed breakdown of their current operating costs and an itemized statement of next year’s anticipated costs.
The budget reviews precede the establishment of the annual UF goal. The 19M campaign goal wfll result from the current review.
Reviewing Inidgets of some 21 local agencies is the job of UF
Wire Service Confab Friday
GAYLORD (AP)-More than 150 representatives of the state’s major newspapers are expected to be on hand this weekend for the annual meeting of the Michigan Associated Press Elditorial Association.
The two-day gathering of editors and publishers will start Friday with a luncheon which the three leading aspirants for U. S. senator will speak.
Representing ’The Pontiac Press at the meeting will be Harry Reed, managing editor, and John Fitzgerald, editor.
It will mark the first time in the primary election campaign that the hopefuls—Democrats G. Mennen Williams Jerome P. Cavanagh and Republican Sen. Robert Griffin-have shared the same platform.
The meeting will wind up Saturday night with a banquet at which members who contributed the most to the Associated Press during the year will be cited.
well spent.”
’Two five-member panels under Hoidett’s direction divide the responsibility of meeting with agency representatives. Attemate panels meet approximately five hours three days a week until completed.
Assisting with the current review is Wright Ck)tton, vice chairman of the budget steering committee.
Federal Grant OK'd forOU Equipment
A $50,000 federal grant has been approved for Oakland University to cover half the cost of new equipment.
The matching grant will be given by the U.S. Office of Education under provisions of the Higher Education Act of 1965, according to Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., and Rep. Billie S. Far-num, D-lfth District.
The University plans to spenc $100,000 for special equipment and materials in the s o c i a' studies, modem language, music and art d^Mutments and for audio-visual materials to be used throughout the university.
Autod
SOUTH HAI
is Fatal
(AP) - A rural Grand JmetkAi man was killed Wednesday in a-eoacar crash no M 43 near here. State Poiioe said the driver, Lu^ Brewer, 47, lost control of his auto while passing a vehicle and atnick a tree.
V
budget committee members representing the community whose voluntary contributions support these agency services.
According to James Hewlett, chairman of the budget steering conunittee, such review is simply “sound business practice necessary to the adequate and fair distribution of funds to maintain the highest level of services for the money expended.
ASSURES PUBUC It further assures the public that the money contributed is
Budget panel members also meet with Michigan United Fuad (MUF) representatives to review 33 state and national services available to area residents and budgeted through local allocation to the MUF organization.
Each agency is scheduled 30-minute hearing to provide a 30-minute hearing to provide
Colleges Get Funds to Aid Community
Oakland University and Oakland Community College were among 12 state institutions of hi^er learning allocated federal funds yesterday by the State Board of Education for (u-o-grams aimed at solving community problems.
Oakland Community College will receive $33,000 of the total grant of $289,756 and Oakland University will be granted $6,-547.
State Board President Thomas J. Brennan said that the programs are to be financed with 75 per cent federal and 25 per cent local funds.
Programs will include smi-nars for community leaders, courses fOr citizens concerned with community problems and refresher courses for persons engaged in public administration, public health and social
Armed Bandit Robs Pontiac Service Station
An armed bandit early today held up the Clark Service Station; 382 Ordmrd Lake, and ee-oq>ed with $50, according to Pontiac twlice.
Police \said that Roger Bev-is, 19, 6l 48 Fkwence, a station employe, rqiorted that a man armed with a iii«Ie4>BiTel aholgun entered the gas station and demanded money about 4:15
■i
background material and program information to supplement statistical reports supplied in advance to each panel member. PANEL MEMBERS Members of one panel are Hewlett, chairman, Harold Goldberg, Andrew J. Wilson, Dr. Barker.
He said Russia still shows the same unhealthy and myopic obsession with the affairs of Germany and Europe” rathmr than realizing that, after 1975, “The great threats to the peaw and prosperity of the world will lie outside Europe in the turbulent and sMthing world of Africa and Asia.”
‘ACT OF FAITH’
What is needed now is positive and collective act of faith which will certainly require political courage and pos-' involve what might seem to some to be short term risks,” Chalfont said.
Ctaalfont rebuked the entire, disarmament conference for not working hard enough.
He said the delegates are ‘exchanging prepared speeches which often make up in polish and elegance what they lack in effective content.”
Members of the second panel include Cotton, chairman, D. B. Eames, Henry Price, ’Theodore Wiersema and Gordon Beclunan.
Final sununary will be concluded Wednesday and recommendations submitted to the Board of Trustees for establishment of this year’s goal.
Teacher Workshop Set in Waterford
A community workshop for teachers of the Waterford Township School District will be held June 27 to July 22 at the instructional materials center at Waterford Township High School.
Sponsrored by the Waterford Township Board of Education cooperation with Michigan State University, the workshop will provide an o|^rtunlty for teachers to discover, study and catalogue resources that can be used to enrich educational programs.
In the workshop, teachers will become acquainted with leaders in business, industry, agricul-
power by 1975 and the conf^nce get down to at-rious negotiating now.
The statement, directed ditef-ly at tiw Soviet Unkm, came from British disarmament negotiator Lord Chalfont.
He asked Russia to pay more atteutton to Red China’s growing military might than to what be called the ‘tont-
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
ROBERT B. BLACE Prayer aarvice lor Robert E» Black, $4, of no Martva will be 7:11 p.OL tomorrow at DonelsonJohns Funeral Home. His body will then ite token lA (DPI) - Brttahi la Muir Bralben Funeral Home dhsiarnuuMBi bi Imlay City tor aarvtee at
'	------9 p.m. Monday with Mhl
Attica Cemetery, Attka. Black, an employe of Motor Division, <1
inAtd
» two brothers.
in Europe.”
He said the United States the Soviet Union now hold the balance of power in the world “but in the last quarter of this century, this balance will be in the hands of Conununist China’’ which recently tested its third nuclear weapon.
MRS. FREDERICK ROLFE Service for Mrs. Frederick (Edna M.) Rolfe, 72, of 2124 Oakdale, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Rolfe died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lacine Lindsey of Metropolis, 111., and four sons, Dale of Waterford Township, Walter Boston, Mass., and Edward and Jack, both of Detroit; 11 grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and a sister.
He said the conference has thus laid itself open to the charge that it is simply engaged in a pleasant and undemanding lakeside exercise in semantics.
Chalfont conceded that changes are slim for an early East-West agreement on stopping the spread of nuclear tests )ecause of the Viet Nam war.
Area Seniors Join Honors Science Event
Six area high school senimrs will be among 101 outstanding students participating in a high school honors science program Michigan State University this summer.
The June 19-July 29 program is cosponsored by the ui^er-sity and the Nrtional Science Foundation.
Among those attending will be Dennis A. Darch, 154 Lovell, ’Troy, Avoidale High School; James P. Hosier, 2^1 Dun-alk, Farmington Twonshh;), Farmington High School; and Peter L. Jepsen Jr., 2851 Manchester, Birmingham, E. W. Seaholm Hi^ School.
Others from the area are Morris M. Podolsky, 22904 Bell-wood, Southfield, Southfield High School; RandaU C. Rieth, 5145 Dumham, Waterford Townsh4>, Waterford Township Hi^ School; and Susan J. Talley, 5753 Thorny Ash, Oakland Township, Rochester High School.
Surviving are <
John of raitlac and George of Imlay City, and three sb-ters, Mrs. Eva Angel of Pontiac, Mrs. Beatrtice Sage of Central Lake and Mary Black of Imlay City.
RALPH DEEM Service for Ralph Deem, 83,
of 834 Robinwood will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Voorbees-fflple Chapel with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mr. Deem, a retired employe M Pontiac Motor LHvision, died yesterday after a long illness.
Memorials may be made to the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Building fund.
URIAH WALLER Service for Uriah Waller, 92, of 12 Bloomfleld Terrace will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Itobbs & Johnsmi Funeral 1 III, with burial in Brady Cemetery, Akin, ni. His body wfll be taken there after 9 p.nL to-
tiMoy Gay of Mn. RuaaaU Bendor of Oak Park; ooa brothar; two ataten; U grandehlldran; and five great-grandchildren.
Mn. William Pate at
I LUCINDA L.HUVBR8B OXFOIW - Sarvloa for Mh. Ludnda L Ifravme, 17, of 9$ S. Waahington will be I p,Oi. Saturday at Gaiiler FHneral Home, Conatanttaie. Burial will be in Constantine Cemetery.
A retired acboolteacher, Mrs. TVaverso died yesterday after a short illness. She was a mani-ber of the Constantine Methodist Church, Pythian Sisters, Methodist ciuirch Ladies Aid and and Pine Street Club.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Norman Geisler of Oxford; two sisters; three grandchildren; and tluee great-grandchildren.
DAVID MACDONALD TROY - Service for David H. Macdonald, 80, of 2204 Orpington will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Cadillac Memorial Gardens, West, Garden City.
A retired employe of Detroit Edison Co., Detroit, Mr. Macdonald died Wednesday after a short illness.
Claiih Cuba Sells Blood of Prisoners
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Exiles claim the Fidel Castro regime is executing political prisoners en masse, bleeding them first, and sending their blood to Communist Viet Nam.
There were 166 executions last May 27 at La Cabana fortress ixison in Havana, Dr. Miguel Angel Olba Benito, secretary-general of the Commission for
Funeral Home.
Mrs. White died yesterday after a long illness. A partner .. the Walled Lake Glass Co., she was past president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Association Branch 27 of Detroit.
Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Robert Murdoch of Melbourne, Austra-Ua; a brother; and two sisters.
day by the Donelson-Johns Fun-1 Humane TVeatment for PoUtical
eral Home.
Mr. Waller, a retired farmer, died yesterday after a short illne^.
Surviving are a son, Hilton of Ortonville; three dau^ters, Mrs. Martha Miller of Champaign, 111., Mrs. Emma Chu’k of Pontiac and hbw. ^Ivania Leoni of Birmingham; 14 grandchildren and 14 ^eat-grandchildren.
PERRY DEAN PONTIAC TOWNSmP-Perry Dean of 3124 HiU died today after a long illness. His body t Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston.
Surviving are three dau^ters, Mrs. Carl Lindahl of Lake City, Mrs. Waldo Zuehlk of Ortonville and Bertha Krich of Spring-field Townshq); three sons, Clifford Barker of Orduu-d Lake, William Barker of Hubbard Lake and Kenneth Barker of Commerce Township; and one brother.
Founder of Firm Dies
tore, labor,’govemme’ntTsocial MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)
and religious agencies and learn
— Rollahd M. Heskett, a foun-
services, according to school officials.
about their organizations and der of the Montana-Dakota Util-
ities Co., was 95.
died Wednesday. He
Two Receive Postponements, One Bound Over in Dope Cases
DETROIT (AP) - Ralph M. Bastian Sr. resigned as a director of Booth Nnewspapers, Inc., Wednesday, closing a 53-year career in the newspaper
In three Municipal Court nar-
was also pos^xHied yesterday to
June 21.
Hatchett was arrested May
18 after allegedly attenqiting to purchase a narcotic drug with
cotics cases yesterday, one was bound over to Qr^ Court, while two others had their pretrial examinations postponed.
Charged with fraudulently ob-«forged prescription, taining narcotics, Herbert Jones, 240 Hughes, was bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment June 27.
Janes’ examtoatton en a see-and charge of larceny in a
Jane 22.
The examination of Melvin Hatchett. 30, of 345 Judson, fraudulently obtaining narcotics
POSTPONED
The examination of M. C. Smith, 33, of 501 Alton, chaiged With the possession and sale of narcotics, was postponed until July 8.
Smith, a pool ball emplqye, was one of 11 persons arrastad in a series of raids on dope operations in the dty M April.
FRED M. HOOVEN BRANDON TOWNSHIP-Serv-ice for Fred M. Hooven, 65, of 2019 Fay will be 1 p.m. Saturday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial will be in Ortonville Cemetery.
Mr. Hooven died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are his wife, Lelia; four daughters, Mrs. Clifford Bernor of Warren, Mrs. Henry Walters of Ortonville, Mrs. An-
Booth Paper Director Quits, Ends Career
Bastian, 72, retired as president of Booth Newspapers in 1959 after serving in that post for seven years. He continued as a board member until Tuesday.
William D. Vogel, a Milwaukee industrialist, was elected succeed Bastian. Vogd, dfrector of several Milwaiikee financial institutions and bead of a diversified family corporation, is a sondn-law of the late Ra^ H. Bootii, one of the founders of Booth Newspapers.
Bastian joined Booth in Detroit In 1919 after six years witii the Detn^ News. Ito was elected secretary of the firm in 1923, a dfrector in 1135 and suooeasiv^ aerved as general manager, vice praidant and preaidenL
A son, RaliA Bastian Jr., is manager of the Gattte.
Prisoners in CXiba, told an exile meeting Wednesday night.
Before-shooting the prisonm, an average of seven pint of blood was extracted from each, said Dr. Olba Benito, formerly a pnmainent Cuban lawyer.
He addressed the Cuban Lions Qub in Exile at a special meeting in menHHy of three members of the club executed two years ago in Cuba.
SECRET KEPT
Olba Benito said the source of his information could not be closed. Other exiles supported his report.
Olba Benito said his (H^aniza-tion was protesting to the Organization of American States Human Rights Commission, and accusing Cuba of crimes against humanity.
“They executed prisoners at La Cabana from about 6 o’clock in the morning until sundown on May 27," he said.
“Seven pints of blood, on the average, were extracted from the prisoners first. The blood Is being sold to Communist Vtot Nam at $50 a pint.” nRING SQUAD
Olba Benito said: “After prisoner is bled, militiamen ca^ ry him in a stretcher to the execution wall. Three militiamen and an officer comprise the ffr-ing squad.”
Olba Benito said trucks bore the bodies to secret mass graves at the outskirts of Mari-anao, a Havana suburb.
LinklettertoMC Party for Romney
DETROIT (AP) —Television pmonality Art Linkletter will be master of ceremonies at a show July 12 following a dinner celebraU^ Gov. Ge^e Romney’s 59th birthday.
Frank Colombo, cochainnan of the governor’s birthday party, said the show will be held in Cobo Hall’s Convention Arena following a $25-a-i>late dinner.
The show features singer Pegg/ Lee, the New Christy Ministrels; comedians Allen and Rossi and the Jimy Wilkins Jazz Orchestra.
Pioneer Aviator Dies;
SAN JOSE. Calif. (AP) -Robert G. Fovder, a pioneer aviator who flew from California to Florida in 1911, died Wednesday. He was 81. Fowler flew across the Irtbmus of Panama in 1912 and took audi good pictures from the air that he WM arrested and had to prove to the United Stotes govwnmsnt that he wasn’t a spy. The plane ha flew on that fli^ is now in the Smithsonian Institution.
chUdrai.
ELIZABETH POMEROY ARMABa — Smice for II abeth Pomeroy, 83, of IU98 33 Mile was to be today at the Ttfi^ Young Funeral Home. Burial will be in WiUow Gbove Cemetery.
Miss Pomeroy died Monday. The first Ubrarian of the Armada Fras PuUic Library, she was a life member of the American Library Association and past president and seaetary of the Armada Free Public Library Board.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Jennie Brown of Pontiac. MRS.J. W.TORMOHLEN PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Mrs. J, W. (Grace) Tormohlen, 58, of 2231 Uverpool died this morning. Her body is at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion.
MRS. KEITH WHITE WALLED LAKE-Service for Mrs. Keith (Florence) White, 49, of 1987 W. Maple will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. William’s Catholic Church. Burial will be Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird
Mral MrviM wIN b* taW Mhir- t day, Jima It. at It ajn. at $t. ( WHHam-a Catholic Church. Intar-' nnant In Holy tepulchra Cematary. I Mra. wnita trill iia M. Halt at ( tha funaral hama attar 7 f.m, }
Death Notices
BLACK. JUNE U, IMJ-E., >«0	J?*.*! Mr.
brothar ol Mr». Sva Angal, Mr^ Baatrloa Sat*- Mtaa AAary. Gaorge jahn Rck. Pray^
K,;

and Kannath Barker; dtir brothar ol Arthur Daan.
-----tant* are ponding at tha
Goyatta Funarri Homa,
Halnat, Mn. Bthal Moody, Mn. Bessie tiatar, Mn. Lilly Agayo, Gerald and Charles Da^ also survived by seven grandchr and 22 great-orandchlklnn. neral service will be held I I...W, u, at 1:» p.m. a
SIpla Funeral Home
Rev. Theodore R. AMabach .....latlng. Interment in Or-— Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr.
.....	•- at the II
visiting
3 to 5 and 7 to t family suggest- — buttons may b
_________________ 15, IMt, FRED
V., 6W Terrell, Waterford Township; beloved husband of Mabel
„.	____r brothar of Mrs.
Marcus IFredls) McOulllan and Mrs. Clay (Dorothy) Horst. A
t cedar Lodge No.
I Bethany lav. Emil
Baptist Church «
Kontz offlciitlng. iniwiggiwni tie Oakview Cemetery. Mr. Haggard will lie In state at the Coats -	• ------- Drayton Plains,
' p.m. today. (Suggested houn 3 to 5 and 7 to
HOOVEN. JUNE 15, IMS, FRED M., 3017 Fay Road, Ortonville; age 65; beloved husband of Leila Hooven; dear father of Mrs. CIH-
Mn. Anthony Gay and Mn. Russell Bander; dear brothar of Mrs. Frank Falconer, Mrs. Ruth Har-
survlved by 12 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funerel service will be held Saturday, June II, at I pjn. at tha C. F. Sherman Funeral Heme, 135 South Street, Ortonville, "■ "
MOFFAT, JUNE U 17SS, ORACk,
held Fri-. at the
Interment In MIMerd .imetery. Mn. Moffat In state at tha funeral
donatlene may be r Milford First Menu Building Fund.
POILLION, JUNk 14, I7M. FEROI-NANO T. 411 Pratt Road, Hadley; age 75; dear father of AArs. Doris
wo and Robert Paltllon; a
C<ma^"'De^?" £rT"^«Ston
ROLFE,
______ JUnS IS. 1755. EDNA
MARY, 2114 Oakdala, Drayton
----- -	. men;— ^
Dale, Wal-
Mrs. Lacine Lindsey, Oslo, ter, Edward and Jack RoHa; sister of Mrs. Akna Mlttan. alto survived by II grondehit and one great-graMcMM. Fur eervka will be held Satur
ll
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WE WISH TO EXPRESS thanks and appreciation to who aultted in any way di tha limets .and psetbig of lorla Lockhart. No m will I ■	----- thrir f-
IN LOVING MEMORY OF BEN F.
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m taught anc you. Dad, t
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