ll.S. Witthw tUTMW Mnwt \ Partly Cloudy, Cool Home Edition VOL. 125 — NO. 75 * * ★ * V#T 4 i\ ' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1967 ASSOCIATED PRESS on ’DA/"1'I?0 UNITEO PRESS INTERNATIONAL OU x AuJCjS * , • to Aid in Unification Effort mm.* LANSING MB — Republicans planned to put their (date income tax bill to • vote in, the House today despite an apparent lack of needed Democratic; sup* port ’ - V' #> *■* V ‘ , ★M a “I think it’s time we put it upon the board and see where Everybody is,” said Speaker Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe. ' * “I just can’t see what they hope to accomplish,” said House Democratic leader William Ryan of Detroit. The crucial* question, apparently, was how many Democratic votes die Republican leaders have gained by fhaking concessions in their original package of fiscal bills. A Sr Sr . ■ Waldron said he was hoping for 10 Democratic votes. "I don’t see how some of these suburban people could vote against it,” he said. HAD PROMISED 10 t “They’ll be lucky to get three or four,” said Ryan, who had promised the Republicans 10 votes for a package which met Democrats’ objections to the original GOP plan. The parties have 54 seats each in the Rouse. It takes 55 ' votes to pass a bill. Because a number of Republicans—perhaps as many as 10 or 12 — are not expected to vote for the tax bill, substantial Democratic help would be needed to pass it. The package contained these major features: A' 2Wi per cent personal income tax with a $1,000 exemption. ■ • v >v Income taxes of 6 per cent on corporations and 7 per cent on financial institutions, coupled with repeal of the busi-, ness activities tax. Repeal of cities’ power to levy a % per cent fax on nonresidents, replacing the lost revenue with a state rebate of money collected under the personal income tax. i A cut in the intangibles tax and a three-cent increase in the per-pack cigarette tax. / Property tax relief worth $90 million under a formula still to be designed. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — Representatives of 10 major Protestant denominations, planning to unite, set up an unusual intermediary agency today to get them working together even before their formal unification. A A A • A special commission was approved for liaison between denominational officials to “encourage and correlate” joint work in various fields at local, regional and national levels. The 10 denominations involved have about 25.5 million members, more than one-third of all American Protestants. Hie action, aimed at stimulating and Increasing practical unity as a prelude to actual unification, came shortly after the church jdelegates gave a clear go-ahead for designing the plan <4, union. They include: Episcopalians, Methodists, Evangelical United Brethren^ Disciples, Southern Presbyterians, United Presbyterians, and members of the United Church of Christ, and three predominantly Negro bodies of Methodists. “This really puts us down the road,’’ said the Rev. David G. Colwell of Washington, D. C., chairman of the Consultation on Church Union. diately and to report results a year hence. But expectations were that it would take longer to finish the job. A A A The denominational representatives also registered a “sense of urgency” in the resolution setting up the machinery for structure mapping as recommended by a committee headed by the Rev. Elmer Arndt of Webster Groves, Mo. TIME UNCERTAIN “It means let’s get this plan of union drafted as fast as we can do it.” icooler and Cloudy Is Tonight's Outlook The decision last night swept away uncertainties voiced during the previous three days over whether to proceed at once to work on an organizational blueprint. Just how long it will take was uncertain, however. Drafting committees were authorized by unanimous vote to begin work imme- Two City Clergymen Back Unity Move The weatherman is having .a hard time raising temperatures in the Pontiac area.' Cloudy and cool with scattered showers, forecast for today, will bring temperatures down to 32-38 tonight. Skies will continue overcast. Partly cloudy \yltb no important temperature change is the prediction The apparent green light from a national conference to eventually unite 10 major Protestant denominations received support , today from two local churchmen — a Methodist and an Episcopalian. The Rev. C. George Widdifield, rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, said: “The Consultation on Church Union has obviously been working hard to bring about unification of Christendom — at least Protestantism. or economically the luxury of a divided church. “We can only hope and pray that their labor will be productive. In the last half of the 20th century the world cannot afford either morally, socially “All of us must strive for honest and realistic solutions *to our differences, so that the church can speak with a strong, prophetic voice in these troubled days.” A a A Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister of Central Methodist Church, said “I firmly believe denominationalism has about had its day. “This proposed merger is an honest attempt to^answer the question people are continually asking today — ‘Why don’t the churches get together?’ ” CLOUDY AND COOL for tomorrow, and partly clondy and a little warmer is the outlook for Saturday.. Variable winds at 7 to 14 miles per hour will become light and variable tonight. Local Man Tied to Car Thefts By MEL NEWMAN Pontiac police said today they have arrested a former city used-car dealer they believe to be the head of a car theft ring involving up to $50,000 worth of stolen automobiles. AAA Taken into custody at his home this morning was Oscar ML Stabley, 50, of 34 Collingwood. He was charged on the arrest warrant with the theft of a car from Matthews - Hargreaves Chevrolet, 631 Oakland, in November of last year. Stabley, who most recently rented lota for Ms Oscar’s Motor Sales company at 128 Oakland and 448 S. Saginaw, Is accused of leading an operation which allegedly entailed stealing vehicles in the Pontiac area and selling them at auctions in Detroit, Flint and several Indiana cities, including Indianapolis. The procedure, according to Pontiac Detective William Davis, involved buying a wrecked car at a very low price, stealing a matching make and model, switching the cars’ serial numbers, then selling ihe stolen car. ★ A A Police said they presume the stolen vehicles were first stored in a lot while the matching junk cars’ titles were applied to them and put in another person’s name, v Police said they first suspected an organized theft ring last fall when an unusually high number of cars were re- ported stolen from Pontiac dealerships and not found. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) TTLES REASSIGNED The titles were then reassigned from hat name to Oscar’s Motor Sales and ubsequentiy sold, police said.. * Davis said nine late model automobiles valued at roughly $14,Ml have thus far been traced te the alleged ring. He estimated as many as 26 te 25 more cars may be Halted to the operation. PwittK PrtJI RMM UNDER ARREST — Former city used car dealer Oscar M. Stabley (right) i/i escorted into the city police station by Detective William Davis for booking on auto theft charge. Police accuse Stabley, arrested this morning, of heading a theft ring involving up to $50,000 worth of automob ' M mni PERSUADER FOR DUG-IJM VIETCONG - A U S. Marine winds up to throw a grenade into a Vietcong spider-hole during the uphill fighting just below the top of Hill 881 North on Tues- ap Winphat* day as Americans neared success in a nine-day battle for strategic elevation near the Laotian border. The cost to Americans was 118 dead and 345 wounded. / Thirty-six was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. At 2 p.m. the mercuryAvas at 41. LBJ Proposes Bill to Prevent Railroad Strike WASHINGTON (J) — President Johnson proposed new legislation today to avert a nationwide railroad strike by pressing for a voluntary wage settlement within 90 days, but imposing a two-year solution by law if necessary. A A A “I urge these railroads and unions to finish this job themselves,” Johnson said in asking Congress for the third time to forbid a strike while a new, White House hoard presses for an agreement. Johnson’s proposal would apply only to the current labor dispute Involving six railroad shop unions, but the President said: “We continue and renew our search for a just and general solution to emergency strike or lockout problems in our country.” A A A Johnson would name a five-man board under his rail legislation to spend the first 30 days in intensive mediation toward a, voluntary agreement, the next 30 days in hearings and the final 30 days in more mediation. PREVIOUS PANELS If there is no agreement after the 90 Rays, the White House board’s recommendations — embracing and modifying the proposdk of two previous presidential panels — wbuld become binding for two years, retroactwHolast January 1. Westmoreland Likely to Get at Least 1 More Division The railroads and anions 'Could continue to negotiate for a different settlement, but a strike by the unions or a lockout by the railroads would be prohibited by law until Dec. 31, 1968. “It represents the slightest possible intrusion upon the process of collective bargaining,” Johnson said. AAA WASHINGTON (AP) - General William C. Westmoreland stands a good chance of getting at least one more Army division to strengthen his forces in Vietnam, government sources said today. AAA about 470,000 U.S. servicemen in Vietnam by year’s end were completed last fall. The U S. force in Vietnam was last reported officially at 440,000. A A A And he could gain two more divisions, depending on the course of the war in the weeks ahead. Each additional division and its supporting elements would swell Westmoreland’s force by 25,000 to 30,000 men. Since last fall, the Communists have intensified their operations threatening the northernmost provinces of South Vietnam, and have built. North Vietnamese regular army elements in the buffer zone area to about four divisions. W. Willard Wirtz, secretary of labor, insisted repeatedly in answer to questions at a White House briefing the provision for a binding solution if necessary would not amount to compulsory arbitration, WITHIN 60 DAYS Wirtz said he believed the proposal will produce a settlement within the first 60 days. Present plans calling for a buildup to VIEWS CONTRAST There is a marked contrast between the way the Communist buildup is viewed by State Department officials on the one hand and by those at the Defense Department on the other. Researcher Cites 'Definite' Link of SmokThg, Cancer State Department officials warned late last week that a major North Vietnamese assault across the border may be imminent. DALLAS, Tex. (fl) — Cancer can be induced In dogs by training them to smoke cigarettes, and the rate of growth parallels that of cancer in humans who smoke, a researcher says. A A A Dr. Oscar Auerbach called the results of his research “pathological evidence” that cigarette smoking causes cancer. The Defense Department officials, while concerned about the Red buildup, say they anticipate no such invasion. Acceleration of the threat would, accelerate Pentagon consideration of any further reinforcements for Westmoreland. A A A President Johnson took a low key approach yesterday to questions about further troop commitments. The tobacco industry maintains that only statistical, rather than pathological, proof has been offered linking cigarettes to cancer. , Rusk Sees Viet Dividend Auerbach, senior medical investigator at the Veterans Administration hospital at East Orange, N.J., fold of his findings yesterday at the American Cancer Society’s 1967 scientific meeting. ^It shows without question, that cig-arette smoking in dogs produces exactly the same changes as in humans,” Auerbach saio^v. • ’ In his 14-month study, he used 10 beagles as a control groujs for a second group of 10 beagles which nd taught to smoke up to 12 cigarettes a day. He performed a tracheotomy a’id attached to each dog’s trachea a tube connected to a smoking machine outside its pen. After the first day, the dogs smoked on their own, Auerbach said. WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State Dean Rusk said today the U. S. stand in Vietnam is paying dividends in terms of what he called “a new vitality and confidence” in free nations of East Asia. In Today's \ Press Autopsies showed the nonsmokers bad no physical disabilities. The smoking dogs began to die of varying ailments after the first two weeks until five of the 10 smokers had died after 412 days, Auerbach said. The 96-day period would start running as soon as Congress acts, Wirtz said, even if the legislation is passed during the present 47-day congressional strike ban that went into effect Wednesday. Il l ONES y. Chief railroad negotiator J. E. Wolfe said Johnson’s proposal will not prevent a similar railroad labor crisis in the future and federal labor law should be amended to deal with all such disputes. . A A A ‘However, we will not oppose the President’s proposal in this case,” Wolfe’safaf. “Don’t let on that we’re Christians, Dad.” ^ Farmington Area ItS^future may depend on township PAGE C-10. County Roads Many critical projects^wait funds - PAGE A-12. Viet Pacification Intensified VC attacks endanger program — PAGE C-9. jL Area News ............. C-16 "T Astrology............. .D-6 Bridge ................. D4 M Crossword Puzzle ... D-15 1 Comics ............. .D4 Editorials ..............A-6 Food Section .......C-2—C-4 I Markets ............... IV? Obituaries ...... .D-8 1, Sports ..............D-l—D-5 Theaters ...............C-12 1 TV and Radio Programs !.D-1S 1 Wilson, Eari ...........D-15 Women’s Pages ......B-l—B-t Ipi a.' i m ■* i , WM v1;- H? *■** SgRffiyw - S THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDA U. S. Hopes for Soviet Pullback The WASHINGTON (AP) ■-» United States hopes its announced troop withdrawal from Europe will encourage the Soviets to follow suit — but has no plans to make such a suggestion, officials said today. The United States, Britain and West Germany announced Tues- nel,, from West Germany day their agreement to with- beginning next January. The fighter-bombers of tour American and one British air squadrons also are to be withdrawn. v f.t , it ★ * ’ ' * U.S. sources maintain the cutback will not affect the combat potential of the 7th Army draw 35,000 American and about 6,500 British servicemen, both ground troops and air person- Germany. American troops as- signed to the North Atlantic treaty Organization but stationed in the United States can return to West Germany within days if needed.* Although the Soviets are believed to lag in the use of giant troop-carrying airplanes, they could reciprocate the U.S. move by pulling back their troops a few m|lcs across the border compared witn the thousands of miles which will separate the American troops from Germa- ny- This geographic advantage means, U<6. experts say, the Soviets could follow the Anglo-American example without upsetting the power balance in Europe. President Johnson in an Oct. 7 ■ New York speech invited the Soviets to consider the “gradual and balanced’’ ..withdrawal of U.S. and povtot forces from central Europe. Such a move, the President 1 said, would “help gradually to shape a new political environment” in Europe. Opponent Charges Ballot-Box Stuffing Soviets' ABM Shield a Spur—McNamara SEOUL (AP) — President Chung Hee Park was reelected by a landslide today in the most orderly election since South Korea got its independence from Japan in 1945. His chief opponent quickly raised a cry of ballot-box stuffing on a huge scale. With 80 per cent of the unofficial returns in, the government broadcasting network said the 49-year-old candidate of the ruling Democratic Republican party had won with 5,003,520 votes. Part’s chief opponent, former President Yun Po-sun of the New Democratic party’ had 3,-789,463 votes, and four splinter-group entries totaled about 300,-000. H: it i| The size of his victory margin was a triumph for Park, who had defeated Yun in 1963 by only 150,000 votes. In a victory statement, Park called on South Koreans regardless of party to get behind his government’s program “modernize the fatherland. POST-ELECTION DISPUTES In an attempt to head off the usual post-election disputes, Shin Dong-joon, spokesman for the government party, praised Yun for a magnificent campaign. “Now that the election is over,’’ Shin said, “we should bury past grudges and cooperate with each other in the future.” ★ ★ ★ The overtore was met with a blast from Yun’s camp. A spokesman accused Park’s party of election irregularities and said the opposition would “fight to the last” to expose them. Yun’s spokesman charged that about 15 per cent of the ballots had been rigged in favor of the ruling party. ★ ★ ★ Park’s pro-American ad ministration campaigned bit its progress toward political and Economic stability. Yun con centrated on charges of gov emment corruption and called for the early withdrawal of South Korea’s 45,000 troops from South Vietnam. WASHINGTON (JO - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara says more American missiles would hit the Soviet Union in time of nuclear war than if the'Soviets had not deployed antimissiles. Explaining this seeming paradox, McNamara used what he acknowledged was an extreme argument to show that the Soviets Wpuld face fewer, U.S. missiles if lliey had never tried to defend against them. in Killing C Relatives of a Pontiac ship man accused of the This, he said, is because the Soviets’ construction of an anti-baliistio^ missiles — ABM — has pushed the United States into countering with a perhaps excessive offensive missile buildup. As a result, in a nuclear exchange more American warheads would be hurled at the Soviet Union with special decoys, penetration aids and electronic guidance to elude Soviet interceptor missiles, he said. ‘GREATER RISK’ “I submit to you that the Soviet Union is in worseshape, facing greater mks_indpoten-tially greatej^damage to its people amHfs cities as a result of ymg an ABM than had they not done so,” he declared. Morton Mum on '68 Choice Says Romney Liked by Many in Kentucky Birmingham Area News New Chamber Officers Begin Duties May 18 BIRMINGHAM- New officers of the Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber^ of Commerce will assume duties on May 18. ★ ★ ★ Kurth, retail; and Harry Locke, finance and utilities,’ The Birmingham poard of Education has approved architect’s plans for its $675,000 new ad-New leaders are: Charles W.,ministration building to be lo-Wiggins, president; Francis M.|cgted at Merrin near Southfield. Fisher, vice president and treas- urer; Carl F. Fischer, vice pres-ident: Eugene A. Moore, assist- The firm of Smith and Smith ant treasurer; Knowles E.(Associates have said the build-Smith, executive director; and ing could be ready for use next Jack Kershenbaum, immediate summer, past president. McNamara’s remarks were wn-imade in March before a closed-rifle] door session of a House Appro- NOMINEE? murder of his mother-in-law in] priations subcommittee as he Avon Township Tuesday said he presented the administration LANSING (AP) - U.S. Sen Thruston Morton says a lot of his Kentucky constituents want to vote for Michigan Gov, George Romney for president. But Morton, in Lansing Wednesday to address a $100-a-plate Republican fund raising dinner, declined to take a personal position on a 1968 GOP presidentila nominee. ★ ★ it. f He told some 900 Michigan Republicans at the Lansing Civic Center that he has received a lot of mail since Romney’s Feb. 11 Lincoln DaA dinner speech in Louisville. “A lot of them w for him,” he* said. to vote had threatened to seek revenge|case against an immediate de- because she turned him in to police on a charge of the statutory rape of his 8-year-old step-to daughter. Paul M. McDonald, 40, of 3399 Shimmons was arraigned yesterday in Avon Township Justice Court and faces examination May 11 on a first-degree murder charge. He is held without bond at the Oakland County Jail. McDonald was arrested shortly after Mrs. Arthur Falls, 49, was fatally shot about 9 p.m. in the basement of her home at 1315. Gettysburg in the presence of her husband, son and several of her grandchildren. ★ ★ ★ Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said they took McDonald into custody at the scene where he had been subdued by Falls and his son, Gary, about 21. McDonald had been released on bond about noon Tuesday from the county jail, where he had been in custody since his arrest March 25 on the statutory rape charge. ployment of the multibillion-dol-lar Nike X antimissile defense. The censored testimony was released Wednesday night. ★ ★ ★ Newly elected to the board of directors are: David F. Brack and James D. Schmidt, members at large; Arthur Hasty, manufacturing division; Paul E. First Presbyterian Church, 1669 W. Maple, will be holding its annual benefit sale today and tomorrow. Sales are from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. A snack bar will be open. > MEDAL FOR FATHER—William J. Stalnepker Sr. (left) was presented a Bronze Star as a posthumous award to his son, William Jr., back on Dec. 9, 1966, after his son was killed in Vietnam fighting. The presentation was made by Lt. Col. E. N. Kaplan, today Col. Kaplan (right) presented a second Bronze Star to Stalnecker, this time for the one the father won in combat id Europe in February 1944 and never got. The second presentation was made at a full-fledged review1 by the Temple University ROTC brigade in Philadelphia. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. New and at SIMMS 'Genuine CERAMIC TILE' Bathtub Edging complete kit Arrested Man Linked to Theft Setup (Continued From Page One) In November, officers investigated a car in the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital parking lot. They found the serial number had been removed and pressed the investigation. STOLEN FROM LOT It was later determined that this car was one stolen from Matthews-Hargreaves. Clues found in the vehicle “shed light on what wa« apparently a stolen car operation in the city,” according to Davis. 1 New appeals for the maximum 35-district county reapportionment plan were made last night at a public hearing in “Whether he (Romney) should Southfield bpt the Oakland be our nominee in 1968, I don’t County Reapportionment Corn-know,” Morton said. “But he is mittee indicated it would stand seeking the answers.” pat with a 27-unit plan. The Kentucky Republican said he—like marhf U.S. Senate and House members—hasn’t taken a position on a nominee because he thinks he can “best serve my party by trying to be somewhat neutral.” it it it His brief speech praised Michigan Republicans for their work in contributing to 1966 GOP election victories. V’We have five new faces in the\ Senate, but you sent five new faces to Congress,” Morton said, referring to five Michigan GOP congressional race victories. \ Morton drew laughter and applause when hVreferred to Sen. Robert Griffin’s victory over former Democratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams, saying: “Oh man, when he XGriffin) beat Soapy was I happyX The hearing* attended by some 40 persons, was the second staged by the committee to seek public reaction on redistricting the county into from 25 to 35 districts by the May 15 deadline. With a single member of the County Board of Supervisors jto be elected from each district, the present 87-tfiember board will be cut substantially- Persons at last night’s hearing who spoke in favor of the 35-district reapportionment held the general opinion that the largest legislative body permitted by law would be the most practical. ★ ★ ★ Hospital Board Elects Trustees Pontiac Osteopathifc Returns Four Officers Arthur and Gary Falls iden- He said the investigation led [ tified him as the man who herd ed them and several Falls grandchildren into the basement at gunpoint, then shot Mrs. Falls according to deputies. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and cool with chance of scattered, generally brief showers today. High 48 to 54. Partly cloudy and cool tonight. Low 32 to 38. Friday: partly cloudy with no important temperature changes* Variable winds 7 to 14 miles today, becoming light and variable tonight. Outlook for Saturday: Partly cloudy and a little warmer. ■T Today In Pontine Loweit temperature preceding I a.m.: m.p.h. At I a.m.: Wind Velocity Direction: Variable Sun aeta Thursday at 7:36 p.m. Sun rise* Friday at 5:24 a.m. Moon aeta Thuraday at 2:53 p.m.v Moon ritea Friday at 3:54 a.m. _ . *—— . Alpena Downtown Temperature* or. Rapids I F-M.......... 36 H a.m..........42 Escenaba ' **m......... 37 12 m............42 Houghton • 39 1 p.m. 41 Lansing 9 a.m.......... 42 2 p.m It t.m........ 43 Wednesday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ............... Lowest temperature .................32 Mean temperature . .................43 Weather: Mostly sunny, windy 41 Marquette Muskegon Peliston Traverse C. 54 Albuquerque 28 Boston 43 Chicago Cleveland —— Denver Highest and Lowest Temperature Des Moines This Date In 95 years Detroit V In 1947 2* In 1966 Duluth One Year Age In Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny Wednesday's Temperature Chart 49 22 Indianapolis 63 46 48 36 Kansas City 53 43 45 27 Los Angeles 70 56 33 25 Memphis 70 .58 52 38 Miami Beach 78 74 39 28 Milwaukee 50 38 46 37 New Orleans 67 63 43 19 New York 41 45 44 34 Phoenix S3 51 71 34 Pittsburgh 54 38 60 42 St. Louis 61 44 44 38 Tampa 86 72 53 39 Salt Lake C. 57 37 S. Francisco 41 36 S, S. Marie 55 36 Seattle 35 23 Washington from one car to another until Sinatra Jr. Trial Rerun Is Slated the alleged ring was uncovered. Agents from the Detroit and Flint police departments and the National Auto Theft Bureau are also working on the case, Davis said. OTHERS INVOLVED Conspiracy warrants may be issued for several more suspects, according to police. “It’s apparent that more than one person is involved in this thing,” Davis said. it it it Conviction on a charge of pos- LOS ANGELES (AP) - A rerun of a flamboyant kidnap trial—the Frank Sinatra Jr. case—is set for the courts of Los Angeles, by order of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Two of the three men convicted in the 1963 abduction and ransom of the young singer were granted *»new trials Wednesday, but the U.S. attorney’s office in Los Angeles was (considering whether to ask the U.S. Supreme Court to review the decision. Granted new trials by the San Five new members have been elected and four officers have been reelected to the board of trustees of Pontiac Osteopathic! Hospital. s John A. Riley, fr Sising di-ff of The' c Press, was reelected president\of the board, While Herbert "N.fl The Royal Oak City Commission had already passed a formal resolution endorsing the maximum redistricting. Last night it was announced that the Huntington Woods governing body had taken similar action. Ceramic tile edging Is easy to install — in minutes. Clean, sanitary — adds beauty and color. Fit* standard tubs and showers. Artie white and Ebony black colors. Complete cement. withi Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. RILEY Stoutenburg Jr. was reelected , , vice president, IvgliM. Forbes secretary and Edward Derba-bian treasurer. sessing a stolen car carries a Francisco court were John Wil- penalty of up to 10 years in pris on. Charges of transporting stolen vehicles‘ across state boundaries in violation of federal law also may be sought, Davis said. ham Irwin, 45, and Joseph Clyde Amsler, 26. A third defendant, Barry Worthington Keenan, 26, had dropped his appeal, and his sentence at that time was cut to 12% years. New members elected to the. trustee board were Dr. Paul F. Schoen, 449 Mill, Or-tonville; Charles A. Wood, 28 E. Huron; Thomas W. Fowler Jr., 377 ^Orchard Lake; Henry E. Gotham, 65 Mount Clemens; and William K. Hanger, | Pontiac police chief. All terms arfe for one year. Also on the hospital board are Dr. Paul W. Trimmer of 1109 Pontiac State Bank Building, and John D. L’Hote, 3218 Wood-side, Bloomfield Tdwnship. Earle Grisdale, supervisor ( from Clawson, and Wallace B. Hudson, supervisor from Troy, | announced during the hearing i that their communities also I favored the maximum plan. ( A Committee members explained that they have given full consideration to the 35-dis-! trict plan as well as the favored 27-district proposal and that the > smaller number of districts was I favored because it demanded less precinct cutting. | Committee Chairman John D. Murphy said, that the committee (had prepared two 35-district plans for study and suggested that if anyone in the audience wished to submit another one it would be examined by the committee. Members of the committee had hoped to combine the best features of two 27-district plans under study and present a recommended 27-district plan at the hearing but they were unable to reach such an agreement by last night. Another committee meeting is scheduled Monday afternoon and a final plan is expected at this session. and It’s First at SIMMS Now!Enjoy Better^ a COLOR-TV! WATCHING FUZZY... OUT OF FOCUS COLOR!* INSTANTLY* HELPS RESTORE COLOR BALANCE & PICTURE SHARPNESS with TV COLOR CLEAR™ ELECTRONICALLY WIPES AWAY COLOR DISTORTIONS IN 15 SECONDS!41 "color blotches", impurities end 'Color fuzziness may b. caused on your color TV screen by the pre.ence of "residual magnetio fialds". Thi* "Interferance" resulting from such "atalle magnetic fields" le often due lo household appliencet...slightly moving your TV sat... electrical storm*...or many other external facto)*. By the electro-magnetlc process of "degaussing", your Fsdtro Color Clsar eliminate*, counteracts end wipe* sway Impurities, fuzziness and distortions caused by such static magnetic fields. JUST PLUG IN TO ANY OUTLET...AND APPLY FOR 10 TO 15 SECONDS TO THE FRONT OF YOUR TV SCREEN! ONLY ^88 USE IT WHEN NEEDEDI EASY! TAKES ONLY SECONDS! Copyri9M 1967 • Fedtro Inc. 2nd Floor Electrical Dept. Simms, 98 H. Saginaw St. OU Theater Review" Real-Life Drama Is Mastered By DON BRAUNAGEL Andrey, but dream of returning outstanding all season, while It’s long and wordy, but it’s to Moscow. Lorna Lewis (Masha) was much real-life drama. | „ * * * (improved over her early season That phrase, much misused by ( into their lives come some P€rf°rmances- Howard Green overzealous soap opera announc- soldiers, stationed in the town. 6rs, is true when applied is true when applied to “The Three Sisters,” which opened at Meadow Brook Theatre last night and will continue through May 28. The Chekhov play, like most of his others, is fun of Unes about the weather and other everyday small talk. It is up to the director and actors to bring out the drama with looks, gestures and precisely timed pauses. This John Fer-nald and the Meadow Brook cast have done. FALLS IN LOVE NATIONAL WEATHER^Light snow and showers are forecast tonight for the central Rockies. Showers and thundershowers are expected from eastern Texas and the Gulf Coast through Hie Ohio Valley and the central Atlantic Coast states, ft win ha cooler in portions of tex ■g'Mmaf 'ifijt-. I.\ • eras and New England. * The play is set in a Russian provincial town about 1900. Three sisters, Olga, Masha and Irina, well-educated and cosmopolitan, live with their brother, sparkled in the small role of a hard-of-hearing caretaker. Fernald adds a. visual effect Masha, suffering from a too-jin the third act by putting some young marriage, falls into a | of the action behind a screen futureless love with Lt. Col. Ver-jwith the players silhouetted shinin, also married. Irina, tem- against the back wall. parity giving up her TOO LONG tic dream of Moscow, agrees to marry a soldier-turned-civilian, mos* disconcerting note but he is killed, Olga is seem-comes ,a* erX P^*i ingly doomed to a life as an old an^ **s Chekhov s fault. The maid in a job she doesn’t like. s*s^er? s^a°d huddled together •and sermonize" far too long on Aud Andrey gets stuck with hoW tomorrow will be better. A, wife whos nasty to every- (perhaps Chekhov foresaw the oae oveiprotected coming Russian revolution and children. I wanted to get the point across The cast generally did a fine to his audiences, job, although George Guidallj Despite all the tragedy, there (Vershinin) lacked the crisp-jis considerable humor. Aftef all, ness with which he htfs been [real life isn’t all bad. ■ XX '.'li :\ ' 1 If : I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1967 You Bay ’em-SIMMS Will Hide ’em ’til Mother’s Day - Use SIMMS FREE layaway SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT The Gift for Mom’s Travels Royal Traveler Ideal gift ,for Mom — quality luggage of long wearing vinyf with lustrous linings. ’ —Basement $27.95 Ladies' Beauty Case 19*° $29.95 Ladies' 21" Overnite .21*° $29.95 Men's 21" Companion .. P°° $34.95 Ladies' 24" Pullman :2450 $47.95 Men's 3-Suiter case 336W $44.95 Ladies' Wardrobe 3150 $44.95 Pullman 26-Inch Case . .., 31*° $44.95 Men's 2-Suiter case . ., 3150 Strong Aluminum Frame Matching Padded Lawn Chair & Rocker Reg. $22.98 Value Help Morn enjoy her leisure time with this matching lawn chair and rocker. Both have aluminum frames and padded, striped seat and back pads. All American made and first quality, — Basement Hi Back Tubular Aluminum Lawn Furniture ’6” Chair $898 Rocker 2»s 4«s , Durable white plastic webbing on hi-back tubular ; aluminum frame. Sturdily reinforced front legs. —Basement 5-Qt. Poly Tub Electric Ice Cream Freezer Simms Price l0oo Makes 2 to 5 quarts of delicious homemade ice cream. Hi-impact thermo plastic frame and polyethylene tub. Recipe book included. Basement and 2nd Floor Genuine California Hand Prints Terrycloth Table Cover 52x70-lnch Size $3.98 Value |99 All cotton Terrycloth tablecloths need no ironing. Are absorbent and lint free. Beautiful screen prints in blue on white background. Coiorfast and washable. 60-inch round tablecloth, orange print with (ring#.2.99 — Main Floor Zippered - Nested - Durable Luggage 15 Vi” case....3.49 16'/a” ........3.98 18” case....... 4.98 19” case....... 5.98 21” case . ....6.98 Fobric-bocked and water resistant Iwggag* with comfort-grip l H molded handles. Full width outside zipper pocket, heavy-duty brass zippers. Choice of paisley, houndstooth, floral print or tapestry. —Main Floor Gift Hosiery For Mom Nylon Hose • First Quality • Seamless • Mesh or Plain Any Mom con use nylon hetift. These bre oil new spring Grid summep-*fiodes pf mesh or plain seamless hose. Choice gMsetgetone, ton, jet brown, cinno-block, sizet^^Mo 11. —Main Floor Sale! SIMMS FAMOUS DRUGS New RAYETTE Professional Portable Hair Dryer $34.95 Value 2788 Rayette Fururo hair dryer with new contour design, new remote Control, nqw snap-up hood. Complete with manicure attachments. , Drug* —Main Floor Ronson Coiffure Hair Dryer 18«« $29.95 value World's fastest portable hair dryer. Compact, carry case. Drugs—Main Floor Schick Beauty Salon-Electric Hair Dryer Professional style hair dryer with beautifying mist. 2-tone blue or 2-tone beige case. Drug*—Main Floor Colognes To Please Mom 2-Pc. Ambush Set Spray cologne and dusting powder. 5.00 Shaker bath powder and cologne .. .... 3.50 Corday Light Cologne Special siie, now light essonco.;.c 2.50 Revlon Intimate Mist 2-Oz. Intimate Spray Mist.. , .. 2.50 Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Ladies’ Twin Head SHAYEX M Electric Shaver $9.95 Value Double flat style shaving head for legs and under arms. Comes with cord and cleaning brush in 'gold' clutch evening bag carrycase. . Sundries —Main Floor 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 0STER’ Combination Electric Can Opener and Knife Sharpener Simms Price 16“ Opetjs any size and shape can safely and easily. Leave* no sharp edges. Also sliar pens scissors and knives, limit 1. Appliances— 2nd Floor Lady Remington Adjustable Electric Shaver General Electric Steam & Dry Electric Iron $19.95 Value Double head, adjustable rollers fot legs and under arms. In powder box carry case. Choice of pink, gold or blue. Sundries—Main Floor Remington Princess Ladies’ Electric Shaver | ‘Has the, Dial fabric control, switches from steam to dry instantly. Lightweight Modfcl F60H. Limit 1. Appliances—2nd Flobr Double hfad shaver is gentle and smooth. Complete with cord in boudoir carrycase. Sundries—Main Floor 7»5 Shaves - Manicures - Pedicures HORELCO Beauty Sachet . N* $19.95 Value 6-Cup Corningware Percolator Reg. $9.95 888 Super ceramic pyroceram will not scratch, stain or tarnish. Insulated plastic handle, stainless steel basket, and pump. Appliances—2nd Floor MuguetDuoSet (Toilet water-dusting powder. Imprevu Toilette Water. Imprevu Spray Mist i.... ., Dana Solid Colognes $2.25 value. Tabu, 20 Carat or Ambush ......... Cosmatics—Main Floor 4.00 3.50 5.00 100 Styles-Brushes-Combs RONSON Roto-Stroke Electric Hair Brush $29.95 Value 2J88 Rotary electric hair brush can't pull or snag. Makes hair shine, 100 beauty strokes per second. Stimulating scalp massage. Drugs—Main Floor Massage-0-Mafio Electric VIBRO Chin Massager $19.95 Value Songrand'i vibro thin jnassager is precision designed for uso on the under chin area. Penetrnfrng heot and massage also - relieves local ach6s ond pams. Drugs — Main Floor General Electric Home Manicure Set. 1488 12«8 82-Pc. Taylor-Smith-Taylor Dinnerware Set $34.95 Value 1798 Complete with all the attachments to shave, massage, manicure, trim hair, remove callouses, buff nails, etc. In zipper carrycase. Sundries—Main Floor. Lady Sunbeam Double Head Electric Shaver Complete service for 12 - plus 2 extra cups, vegetable bowls, platter, sugar-creamer, and coffee server. Choice of 2 patterns. _____________ Housawaras—2ndFloor ^ ] Miracle Sharp Lady Vanity Electric Knife $19.95 I Value 11*8 Model LS 6B, .double head shaver with built in light and handy on/off switch. Sundries—Main Floor Pontiac’s Largest Selection Ladies’ TIMEX Wrist Watch Choice of 2 Models No. 60441-17 jewel, in v gold color case, sweep hand................. 'No. 60321-17 jewel, radio-life dial, chrome case, sweep hand.......... Ladies’ Electric Timex 15 Other Models from 9.95 to 16.95 Sundries—Math Floor Simms Price 822 Stainless steel scalloped edge blades makes slicing meats, vegetables, cakes, breads, etc. easy. Complete with storage case. Model EK-J. Limit 1. Appliances — 2nd Fleer 12x214nch Nelson Electric Griddle 14«8 Complete with control and cord. Forjetfthe table warming. Limit I. Appliances — 2nd Floor 24x$24nch Pearlite Framed Wall Mirror Luminous Dial Folding Travel $5198 List 378 Simms Price 444 Rectangular 24x32 inch overall size. High impact styrene frame with rustproof hangers, Electric — 2nd Floor Choice of 3>ho pes in red, brown, tan or ivory cases. With luminous dial and alarm. Sundries — Main Floor 12-pci Zippered Leather Case Manicure Set $19.95 Value Contoured power handle designed to fit your hand. Includes 5 attachments, — nail shaper, -cuticle brush, buffer, etc. In compact storage case. Drugs - Main Floor 98 North Saginaw St. \ $3.95 Value 33* Handsome leather zipper cose in ossorted colors contains cuticle nipper, files,,pusher, etc. all the necessary equipment for lovely nails. Sundries—Main Floor Downtown Pontiac BROTHERS 7-Pc. Griswold Cast Iron Skillet Set Save % at Simms 795 Pre-seosoned, ready to use. Includes A sfces of skillets with 3 see through gloss covers. Umit 2 sets. Housewares-2nd Floor Famous Counselor Bath Scale $6.95 volue, weighs up to 290 lbs. With handle. Choke of white, block, pink or beige. . Electrical —2nd Floor A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1967 raps DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) —] One of the grimmest tasks of tiie U.S. Marines is the clearing of guerrillas from the tree lines and paddies around' Hill 55, a gentle slope seven miles south* west of Da Nang. At Hill 55, according to a Marine document, the enemy is not so much the guerrilla as his devious use of mines. ’ ★ ★, ★ During five weeks last year, Delta Company of the 9th Marine Regiment lost 10 men killed and 58 wounded. Two r-Junior Editors Quiz on- CITIES were hit by rifle-fire, a third by| grenade fragments. The rest| were lost to mines. From a peak strength of 175, Delta Company dropped to 120 effective men. ^ + * * Mines, punji stakes, traps, a thin wire connected to grenades — these and others are classified as booby traps. Officially, the Marines refer to them as ‘mines and surprise devices.” MAJOR MENACE They add up to a major menace to allied troops. .QUESTION: Why is Philadelphia called the City of Brotherly Love? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: To answer, we must go back td William Penn, founder of Pennsylvania. This remarkable man was born to wealthy parents in England, and became a Quaker when 22 years old. He was imprisoned several times because of his faith and dreamed of a country where a man could worship in his own way. After his father died, Penn asked the English * king to grant him an area in the New World to settle a debt owned by the crown to his father. In 1681, a charter to a large tract was given him. This was named Pennsylvania. Penn came to America, made an honorable treaty with the Indians and established his colony on principles of freedom and justice. He named the main city of Penn’s colony Philadelphia, from a Greek word meaning brotherly love. As a result; we often .connect these two English words with the city. Later history, too, linked Philadelphia with the idea of brotherhood. Here,, the Declaration of Independence was written and signed. Here, from Independence Hall, the Liberty Bell called citizens to hear the Declaration read. Here Benjamin Franklin lived and worked—one of the group of brilliant men who helped to found a new nation on the conception of brotherly love. Trucker Dead Before Accident? CADILLAC (AP) - A tfuck driven by 40-year-old Kenneth Archbald of McBain ran off M115 in north Osceola County, south of Cadillac, and hit a •■fEree Wednesday, leaving Archbald dead. Howard Fosnaugh, Osceola County coroner, said, however that Archbald may ,have been dead before the truck struck the tree. He said an investigation was under way. Mines and booby traps are most common in closely populated areas. Because of this,1 Marines face a disproportionate share because-most of their everyday patrols go through populated areas of the coastal-zone of the 1st Corps military sector, the northernmost provinces of South Vietnam. ' , ★ ★ ★ In, 1966, which closed with a corps strength of 60,000, the Marines reported casualties of 1,369 dead and 10,242 wounded. About 24 per cent of the total — 203 dead and 2,174 wounded was attributed to booby traps. ★ ★ ★ Most casualties were in the 1st Marine Division which operates almost exclusively in the coastal area, compared with the 3rd Marine Division, which spends much time seeking North Vietnamese troops jn the unpopulated mountains just below the demilitarized zone. U.S. Army booby trap casualties were approximately 16 per cent, reflecting extended operations in such open areas as the central highlands and War Zone C. ★ ★ ★ Ocassionally, a lone guerrilla is left behind to detonate a claymore mine but the enemy is seldom around when “a Marine trips a booby trap. ★ ★ • w Although no figures exist, experts say few booby trap casualties have resulted from a Marine's desire for a souvenir. An occasional enemy flag fluttering from a pole may be connected to a grenade. ★ ★ ★ To meet the booby trap problem, the Marines have a three-day training school. In Da Nang, one instructor, Sgt. Robert J. Wuorenma, Seattle Wash., tells his students: “The real test is in the field. If you get home safe and sound, with all your limbs, only then will you know you passed the course.” Cleanup to End GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A special cleanup detail by the city in areas struck by a tornado ApilLM will end Friday according to City Manager Henry Nabers. He said a fleet pf city trucks picking up debris left by the storm has cost the city $42,152 as of Saturday. (Advtrtlsemsnt) FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: Simm'a Cut Rate Drug Store -98 N. Saginaw-Mail Orders Filled MIRACLE MILE New Location - Near Kresge’s VENICE MUSIC CENTER FE 4-S000 Watch for Our Grand Opening OVER 200 CUITARS Electric Guitar and Pick-Up ...-%» $24.95 OVER 60 DRUM SETS Wttl 3-PC. SET -^Special Price...$99.$5 OVER 50 DIFFERENT STYLES IN MICROPHONE ELECTRO VOICE Shut*, Guild, Echo, Chambers, Echolettc Mixers and Bogisn Amps A ARID A AT AD At NIC Farfiia, DSHv Vox GUMrACT UHllANO Fr.. Amp. with Organ. PIANOS—ORGANS—ELECTRIC PIARO UUF QPUT Pianos, Organs, Guitorf, Drum Sets, fgfe Item Amps, and Compact Organs Sheet Music—Books— 99 • Exterior Grade Plywood Floors; braced above ground level. k ,• Heavy-duty Foundation: commercial type design, locks walls and floor together into a structure of strength. • Door Threshold: "ride-in" with your heaviest equipment. , •-Pqdlock and Keys, Screwdriver Included. . * ScreWv are Self-Tapping, Stainless Steel. See Our Complete Line of Sheds ... Fifth Floor NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY *129 >159 • Complete with Two Decorative Plastic Lanterns. • Double Gliding Doors . . . move on Nylon rollers or INSIDE tracks that won'! bend, clog, or stop in snow. e Double Ribbed Wall Panels, plus mid-wall bracing. • Strong Gable Roofs. with ridge beams, holds heavy winter snows. Corner Saginaw and Huron — FE 4-2511 CLEANER CENTER NO MONEY DOWN... MONTHS TO PAY HOOVER convertible upright with cleaning tools not $75 . . . not $60 . but priced lower than "It beats, as it sweeps as it cleans". Complete with a set of cleaning tools and attachments. Hoover floor polisher and scrubber not >30... not >25 but priced lower than *24 For brighter floors with that handrubbed look ... scrubs -applies wax - polishes. Felt pads included for a high gloss finish. Easy to use — you just guide it. J V MOTHER’S DAY MAY 14th BIG 3-DAY HOOVER SALE! Prices are cut to a new low .. these are the greatest values*ever offered on Hooverl A Hoover representative will .be on hand to help you with your selection: Sale starts today and ends Monday at 9:00 P.M. sharpl Buy with no money down. r ^weepers... ' Lower Level HOOVER Pixie Goee everywhere dirt utjder goee with ettech-ments for every $0(0 cleaning need. OU . , ? THE PONTIACPRESS, STORE t Corner Saginaw dnd Huron FE 4-2511 /' 3 DAYS , ONLY - ■ c Tnurs., Fri. and Sat. Women's DRESS SALE Reg. 7.00 to 20.00 $4 *8 *10 Choose yours from prints, solids, in/ one, two, ana three-piece styles. Sizes 8 to 20 and \Vh to 241/2. Dresses ... Third Floor ■- No-Iron Print Cotton SHIFTS $4 Wash and wear, little or no iron print cotton shifts. Machine washable and dryable. Assorted prints. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge, It. Dresses... Third Floor First Quality Bermudas am Jamaicas Reg. 3.00 and 4.007 *o Stretch Perma Press. Solids and fancy fabrics. Zipper and stretch side closings. All wash and wear fabrics. Choose from black, navy, brown, loden, beige, and blue. Sizfcs 8 to 18. Charge It. t Sportswear... Third Floor ST Famous Maker Nylon Tricot SUPS Reg. 5.00 and.6.00 Choose from white or colors in women's famous maker nylon tricot slips. Generously trimmed with lace in assorted styles. Sizes 32 to 40. Charge Yours dt Waite's. Lingerie... Second Floor Boys' Knit SHIRTS and Permanent Press SLACKS Choice of Ivy or Dak styles In permanent press slacks. Choose from black, olive, navy or brown. Sizes 6 to 18 . . . Slight irregular of better boys' knit shirts In solids and trims. 3 button placket collar models In 100% COtton and cotton blends. Sizes 6 to 18. 2.00 and 3.00 Values Costume Rings $1 Shirt'"300 If Perfect Slacks "SS? 2 for *3 *4 Choose from a Wide assortment of novelty rings in many unusual designs. Gold or silver. Jewelry... Street Floor Boys' Wear.., Second Floor Brushed Nap THERMAL BLANKET Spin thru Washday with an EASY SPINDRYER® QUILTED SPREADS xm 1 FREE YEAR WARRANTY famous manufacturer napped thermal that has extra-loft and nap-loc. Practical 72x90-inch size in several colors. Blankets ... Fourth Floor Reg. 9.00 $6 Choose from solid or prints in acetate cover fabric with acetate filling. Matching drapes available on special order. Reg. 19.00 $1 O Twin or Full I O Reg. 25.00 $y750 Queen Size i / Model WS 320 Buy Now No Money Down Many Long Months to Reg. 30.00 Dual Size ■$2050 Spreads... Fourth Floor No special plumbing needed. Store it out of your way and when you want to use it—Just roll it out. Washes, spin rinses, and spin dry up to 50 pounds of clothes in one hour. High speed pump empties tubs in two minutes. Built in suds saver for extra savings. Appliances... Lower Level , Women's Orion BULKY CARDIGANS Wrap Style CULOTTES *3 Reg. 9.99 $5 Reg. 6.00 $4 White and colors to choose from in sizes 36 to 40^ Sweaters... Third Floor Fur. Blend BEADED CARDIGANS Reg. 17.99 *10 Pastels arid white in full lined blend cardigans. Sizes 36 to 40. Sweaters ... Third Floor Prints and solids in sizes 8 to 18. Ideal for summertime living. Charge Yours. , Dresses... Third Floor Light and Airy WHIMSEYS Special *2-$3-’4 Assorted styles and colors in, veils, flowers and rings. MHinery... Third Floor Children's Tennis Shoes Reg. 3.50 to 4.00 Choose from red, blue, white, or multi-color stripes. Charge it. Boys' Tennis Shoes Reg. 5.50 $r to 6.00 O Hi or low arch cushioned in black, white or navy. Basketball or boat style. Children's Shoes... Second Floor Boys' and Girls' SHOES Men's Kentfield BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS Size 7 to 14 GIRLS' SKIRTS Reg. 4.00 2.ot *7 *5 Choice of coaf or middy styles in prints or fancy patterns. Sanforized, washable. Sizes A-B-C-D. Men's Weor.., Street Floor Men's Short Sleeve KNIT SHIRTS Reg. 6.00 and 7.00 Choose from several styles of girls' permanent press skirls In solid colors. Girls' Wear.,. Second Floor Slight Irregular WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR *5 Values 7.00 to 10.00 Nationally advertised children's shoes in assorted styles including straps, ties, and oxfords. Charge It. Children's Shoes... Second Floor Reg. 4.00 2 f«*5 100% cotton knits In 3-button placket collor model. Completely washable. Size*\ S-M-L Charge It. Hr n's Wear... Street Floor Reg. 4,00 *2 Slight irregulars of better quality women's shift gowns, baby doll pajamas and sleepcoots In sizes S-M-L lingerie... Second Floor Men's Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 *2 fc- *5 100%' cotton oxford cloth dress shirts with tab collars. Sanforized for perfect fit. White only. Sizes 14% to 17. Men's... Street Floor Women's Costume JEWELRY Reg. 1.00 2 <"*1 Create your very owtv originair Add a buckle or bow . . . grosgrain, ribbon, golden filagree, or smooth jewelers metal. Choose your puma* from black caff, black patent, and navy, white or bone calf. Then •• . . add that free bow or buckle for a look of elegance. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B. 1 Women's Shoes, Street FAMOUS MAKE Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 6.00 to 7.00 2 Choice of Ivy or Regular collars In plaids, solids and efn-broideries. Styled by a* foremost name in meh's sport shirts. Many are permanent press, alt are wash [rf wear. Sizes M-L Men's Wear... Street Flbor TENT SALE Never Before at These Prices *46 8'xlO' Reg. Cottage Tent 60.00 9'2"xl2' Reg. Cottage Tent 86.00 9'x15' Long Reg. Double Side Room 80.00 9'x9' Reg. Umbrella Tent 47.00 Aluminum frame, heavyweight drill, mildew resistant and water repellent. No Money Down. Tents ... Fifth Floor Boys' 24" or 26" LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLE Reg. 32.95 *23 Chrome fenders, coaster brakes, headlight and many' more features. Bicycles... Fifth Floor Large 9-Drawer UNPAINTED CHEST 50% Kodel/50% Nylon FRINGED RUG Reg. 6.00 4; O 24 x 36 or 27" rd. Reg. 8.00 . 27x48 or 35''rd. » Choose from several colors. Rugs... Fourth Floor Bellealr 100% Cotton Solid Color Towels tog. 1.30 t-l Bath Size Large assortment of bread earrings, and necklaces In Spring styles. Jewelry ... Street Floor *20 Reg. 29.88 Value Ready to paint, varnish or stain. Extra durable construction throughout. Unpointed Furniture ... lower level Reg. 70e Hand Size 2 to*l Rjg. 40c \vj.cloth 3 for Large assortment of colors. Towwls.Fourth Floor ■m* ■ ‘Ml T* , I r . > r ; :>..f V is THE PONTIAC PRESS IS West Hsiron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4805* THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1967 Harold a. Fmoiuu Ch»lrm»n of the Board Howard H. PRMISUI, It President and Publisher - Jam W. PlTDORRAlO Executive Vie# President and Bdltor John a. Rilrt Secretary and Advertising Director Arlo Mccuiay Circulation Manager Harry J. Brw Managing Editor Richard, M. Riyxciralr Treasurer and Finance Officer . g. marihau Jordan Local Advertlelng Manager OU Dormitory Monument to Patron Euripides wrote: “When good men die, their goodness does not perish.’* There could be ho finer exemplification of that ancient truism than the posthumous munificence of the late Ormond E. Hunt by which Oakland University becomes the recipient of a debt-free $825,000 dormitory. Before his death last January \Mr. Hunt, executive vice president of General Motors Corporation prior to his retirement in 1949, purchased OU dormitory bonds in that amount to finance the first of the university’s six dormlWies. The six-story Hill House, designed to house 200 coeds, was opened in 1964. During his lifetime, the benefactor drew the interest on the bonds, but in his will bequeathed them to Michigan State University board of trustees, th^goveming body of OU. With the legacy now formalized, Hill House will stand as an enduring tribute to the memory of one who embodied the virtues of kindness, modesty and generosity. The goodness of Mr. Hunt will not perish. ‘Goodwill’ a Helping Hand to the Handicapped Goodwill Industries will receive well-deserved \recognition during Goodwill Weel\to be observed May 7-13. Without special help, handicapped people are often relegated tovisolated lives confined to homes Or institutions without opportunity, without work, dependent on Emilies or taxpayers. ★ ★ An important answei^ to this problem has been found in vocational rehabilitation, workshops, where handicapped people can be helped through counseling, evaluation, training, jobs and placement help. The 175 Goodwill Industries programs comprise the largest group of such workshops in the Nation. of the goodwill concept of self-help for the handicapped. The Pontiac store on East Pike was established 10 years ago. ■ The purpose of Goodwill Week is to bring public attention to the handicapped and in areas where rehabilitation workshops operate to encourage support through donation of materials or money which make the operations possible. In these days when answers to so many of our social problems are being sought in multibillion Federal welfare programs, it is tremendously encouraging to see the spirit of ^ohin-tary independence still strongly at work in the land. Boston was the birthplace, in 1902, Goodwill Industries deserves the tlianks, the respect, the cooperation and the support of every one of us. Vote Threatens India’s ‘Congress’ Party The Congress Party of India, which suffered heavy reverses in February’s legislative elections, may be in for another battering. This could happen Saturday, when an electoral college composed of all members of Parliament and of the various state legislative assemblies votes for a president and a vice president. Election of the two principal non-Congress candidates is quite possible. Under a parliamentary form of government, the prime minister is supposed to be the repository of power, with the chief of state more or less a figurehead. W ★ But India’s constitution is vague on the powers of the president. Legal authorities assert that he could, without consulting the prime minister, dissolve Parliament, summon party leaders to form a new government, and suspend state governments. The Indian president also is commander-in-chief of the armed forces. The election is essentially a two-man race. The Congress Party candidate is Zakir Husain, the incumbent vice president. The seven opposition parties, ranging from extreme right to fextreme left, have rallied behind K. Subba Rao, chief justice of the Indian Supreme Court. All signs point to a close election. For the first time since independence, a majority of Indians live under state governments not controlled by the Congress Party. Even if Husain* should win, a closely fought contest would tarnish the Indian tradition that the presidency best remain above partisan politics. Dirksen Is President’s Friend in Need By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - Thev 71-year-old senator with the unkempt hair and a doomsday voice that makes Dr. Martin Luther King sound like a jolly comedian wanted to ■ be an actor and I went into poli-jtics. He has [done very well I at both. He doesn’t MARLOW just make fun He draws pictures, like the time he went after the antipoverty program of his friend and former social companion, President Johnson. The senator, Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, the Senate’s Republican leader , said be had heard 700 yoong men wanted to be trained under toe antipoverty program to operate a diaper service. “That’s really getting to the bottom of things,’’,.he said. “I’m tempted to say it's time for a change.” # * * He went on Red Skelton’s $BS television show to plug his best-selling record album, “Gallant Men,” and got into a prearranged argument with Skelton on why a chicken classed die road. TMrksen insisted on know- ing whether it was a free enterprise chicken or a govern-, ment-supported chicken. He has banged and pecked and sometimes ruined a Johnson program — as he did the administration’s civil righto bill In 1966 -but he has given Johnson 100 per cent support on the war In Vietnam, or practically 100 per cent. Twice, he left a sick bed in the Walter Reed Army Hospital to fight for Johnson. * * ★ He did it last March, when his support was crucial, to back the President just before the final vote on the consular treaty which Johnson wanted. The Senate approved. DID IT AGAIN He did it again this week when, not fully recovered from pneumonia, he barged into a meeting „of the Senate’s Republican Policy Committee, which seemed ready to tee off on Johnson’s conduct of the war. When he got through, most of the Republican senators meekly agreed on giving th<* President “wholehearted 'support.” Dirksen has attacked war protesters and ridiculed the draft-card burners as a bunch of publicity seekers. Last year he fed a successful combination of Republi- cans and "Southern Democrats in killing a proposal both Johnson and organized labor wanted. It would have stopped states from barring the union shop. TRIED BUT FAILED He tried but failed to get the Senate to approve a constitutional amendment which, if ever adopted, would have undone the Supreme Court’s ban on certain prayers in public schools. But every time there has been an international crisis Dirksen has been on hand to announce you can’t let a president down when there is a war on. Last year he even tangled with the Republican leader of the House, Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan, who charged there had been “shocking mismanagement” of some aspects of the war. “Who are the shockers?” Dirksen asked. IN THERE PITCHING And this year when Sen. Robert F, Kennedy, D-N.Y., a frequent thorn to Johnson, proposed suspension of. the bombing in Vietnam, Dirksen was in there pitching for Johnson, who wouldn’t suspend the bombing. AN* , Johnson couldn’t have a better helper, at least on the war. Voice of the People: Okay, You Explain It! David Lawrence Says:f N-War Outlook May Be Salutary WASHINGTON - The chief military officers of the United States now predict that, if a major war breaks out in Europe, it will be fought with nuclear weapons and that this country will immediately become involved and subject to nuclear attack. This bleak prophecy LAWRENCE could have a salutary effect. It could bring the Soviet Union and other nations of the world to the conference table to agree on an effective means of checkmating the use of nuclear power. The American people read yesterday morning an announcement that the United States will withdraw 35,000 troops from Europe. This means an obvious' weakening of the American ground forces on that continent. But, on the same day, a subcommittee of the committee on appropriations of the House of Representatives released a censored transcript. 6f„ testimony given on March 6 by Gen. Earl Wheeler. * * * It quotes the,chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff as challenging the recommendation of Secretary of Defense McNamara against appropriating funds for .the deployment of the Nike-X antiballis-tic-missile system. This is the type of defense which the Soviets now are building up. NO LARGE ARMIY The peoples of Europe are face to face, therefore, with the fact — at last officially confirmed — that there is no realistic plan to defend Western Europe by a large army of ground troops or against Soviet missiles. stantial number of Americans to survive in the case of a nuclear attack. HUGE EXPENDITURES To preserve the nuclear balance, of course, means huge expenditures, both for the Soviet Union and the United States. The facts now coming out emphasize that the most acute issue before the world is the necessity for an agreement limiting nuclear power hereafter and assuring some effective system of mutual inspection so that agreements will not be violated. (Copyright. 19(7, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate) Bob Considine Says: Round-the-World Flight Is Perfect for Insomniacs NEW YORK-If you don’t like to fly at night, TWA will have just the flight for your proposed round-the-world trip — once the company gets the equipment and route priv-ileges. (De-“ tails! Details!) You’ll board its supersonic concorde at Kennedy International, New York, at 11 CONSIDINE a.m., and arrive in Honolulu at 11:01 a.m., Honolulu time. Then on to Tokyo and a landing about 10:45 a.m. Tokyo time! Crazy? It will be 3:53 p.m. by the time you set down In Cairo. There will be just time to swat a fly, pick the fly out of your martini, reboard the the jet and fly to New York. Estimated time of arrival in New .York: 6 p.m. Total daylight flight of 21,886 miles, some of it ahead of the advancing sun. Good flight for insomniacs. And in-depth commentators. prices from a,kindly old gentleman named Superintendent' of Documents, U.S. Government printing Office, Washington, D.C. For 25 cents, for example, you cats may acquire the Department of Commerce’s latest booklet in its dull-. sounding but information-filled series titled “Do You Know Your Economic ABC’s?” The 48-page booklet, sixth in the series, is called “Science & Techni-logy for Mankind’s progress.” Have a swatch: Instead, the 7,000 nuclear warheads stacked up in Europe will be utilized by a relatively small force for a limited defense and, if necessary, to damage the territory of an aggressor. This in turn could mean a Soviet strike against the American continent. A major war with maximum nuclear power would then become inevitable. While airlifts by jet planes could put a large number of American troops back into Europe in a short time, dependence is going to be placed in the interim on a small force of ground troops. * * * The new developments mean that the United States will have to spend many more billions of dollars in order to make it possible for a sub- Expo 67 sounds like a happy place to be these days. But one suspects no visitor to it is happier or more awed than Rosalie Kffkness, who has spent all of her 13 years on a Cree Indian reservation at God’s Lake, Manitoba. She is there as the guest* of American Iron and Steel Institute, New York. She wrote the organization a letter not long ago asking for information on the steel industry, to help her prepare a school display. The girl’s description of the flinty life on the reservation, where 800 Cree live and generally survive the.rigors of northern Canadian Winters, appealed so much to the institute it decided to give her a trip to the fair. “Television, jet airplanesTrP passenger use, and digital computers, which contributed nothing to our gross national product in 1946, today contribute $13 billion per year to the Gross National Product and up to 1 million jobs in the United States alone.” -★ Ar ★ An . exclusive mimeograph from acting Secretary of Com-merce Alexander B. Trowbridge Swears . . . “It contains a list of 16 inventions of the Chinese, dating from seven to 19 centuries ago, which were not put in use in the rest of the world until approximately the last century!” The Chinese are working on a dandy little hew one, an H-bomb, but are not expected to harbor it from the West for the next seven to 19 centuries. Almanac ‘Let’s Direct Energies / Toward Crime Control’ 1, too, am more concerned about some of the humans running loose than I am about the dogs. People are so worried about strictej* dog ordinances and keeping dogs chained that they forget the many services fpr humanity dogs perform, such as guide dogs for the blind, police work, etc.* Most vicious dogs are made that way by being kept chained and being teased and tormented by chil- { dren. ★ ★ ★ If these anti-dog people would direct their energy toward obtaining stricter control and punishment for sex perverts and the like, tragedies such as the one in Westland would be less likely to occur and the outdoors would be safer for our children, regardless of whether the dogs are tied. ★ ★ ★ I would rather my two pre-school girls be lost in the woods with a strange dog than a strange man. ■ MRS. JOHN SMITH WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Area Resident Discusses Water Problem Many residents in the water assessment district in West Bloomfield Township do not want Detroit water. Our township board will not recognize these objections because they were not filed at the formal hearing on April 5. We received notice of this hearing on March 25. At the meeting we were given only estimated costs and expected to make up our minds then and there. ★ ★ ★ By what right does our township board contract for Detroit water without consulting its citizens? We in Sylvan Manor are still paying a sewer assessment and might conceivably have wanted to pay that off before taking on more obligations. DOROTHY LaCHANCE WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Could Experts Correct This Safety Hazard? Recently I was going into the Pontiac Motor parking lot as a car left the lot going south toward old Kennett at 50-60 miles per hour and still picking up speed when it ran the red light by the old union hall. Thikisn’t an isolated case. Night shift workers use this road for. a drag strip each morning about 6. ^ \ . ■ * ★ ★ \ It would be interesting to know wlmt Mr. Nader would suggest to correct this hazard and* the nnt that operates the wheel. A PLANT NINE WORKER Suggest Police Check Loaded Gravel Trucks While the State police are busy checking for defective cars I would suggest they check loaded gravel trucks for falling stones. This is a definite highway hazard that needs correction now. I have just had my third windshield smashed in this manner. How about covering the loads with tarps? D. HOPKINS . uncA • ‘Too Many Children Allowed to Run Loose’ In answer to “Sick and Tired of Dogs,” we also live Jn Walled Lake and agree there are too many dogs permitted to run loose. But it is just as true that there are far too many children permitted to run loose. Our own pet was abused right in our fenced yard. So, along with more rigid enforcement of dog laws, let’s also impose penalties on parents who permit children to run as they please wherever they please. SICK AND TIRED OF PARENTS High School Students’ Conduct Was Superb I recently accompanied my students to the Dossin Ship Museum on Belle Isle and to the Fort Wayne Military Museum near the Detroit River. I would like the parents of these young people to know that the behavior, attitude and cooperation of their boys and girls were superb. It was a pleasure being with these young people and hearing compliments from the tour guides and our bus driver. JAMES HEMMING SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT WATERFORD-KETTERING HIGH SCHOOL ‘Our Social Security Taxes Will Go Higher’ I hope all the ersatz Republicans that supported LBJ and Democrats in 1964 paid this year’s 57 per cent increase in. Social Security taxes without a complaint. They had better get used to the Social Security tax increases because they are going up and up. LEON R. GROGG 4461 PARNELL By United Press International Today is Thursday, May 4, the 124th day of 1967 wjth 241 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Mars and Jupiter. Born on this day in 1796 was American educational reformer Horace Mann. ‘American Women Need to Improve Image* My neighbor’s niece, a hostess at Expo 67 in Montreal wrote: “You can spot a woman two blocks away. She’s usually in slacks and sloppy shoes, or worse.” She’s right. Look next time you go shopping. Seldom do you see a skirt or neat dress-up outfit. * >-y- ★ ★ ★ I’m going to heed these observations and hope other American women try to recapture their fading femininity « with the 8wi,,l « Skirt rather than the swish of slacks. - ★ ★ ★ Let s try to strengthen the American image and prove we are the warm, wonderful and sensible women we’d like others to think we are. A YOUNG MOTHER School dropouts as well as stay-ins can purchase grSat gobs of information for small Verbal Orchids George L. Banker Of 1008 Prerqont; 80th birthday. William D. Hill of Lake Orion; 81th birthday. William Leonard of 231 N. Squirrel; 80th birthday. T7» Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for repubtl-catkxi of all local news printed in this newspaper as well as ell AP news dispatches. The Pontiac Press Is delivered try carrier tor SO cents a week; where mailed in Oakland,. Genesee, Uv-■ngston. Macomb, Lapeer fyni Washtenaw Counties It is S1K00 a year; elsewhere in Michigan and all other places in the United States $36.00 a year. Alt mail subscriptions payable In advance. Postage has bash paid at the 2nd data rata at Pontiac. Michigan. Member of ABC American League Top 10 Batters (For Baseball Contest Entrants) Player, Club AB H Pet. Kaline, Detroit 66 25 .379 F. Robinson, Balt. 65 23 .354 Freehan, Detroit 59 17 .340 Petrocelli, Bos. 65 22 *338 Cater, KC 74 24 .324 Reichardt, Calif. 69 22 .319 Casanova, Wash. 47 15 .319 Versalles, Minn. , 66 21 .318 Berry, Chicago . .63 29 417 Northrop, Detroit 76 22 .314 Ideation and Answer My 12-year-ofS brother lost an eye and I’d like to know II there s an eye bank where he could go for help. # MRS. SELLERS ^ GIDDINGS ROAD REPLY Kresge Eye Institute operates an eye bank in coi junction with Wayne State University School 1 Medicine, and the Michigan Eye Collection CenU 5 °f Michigan Medical Cente Ann Arbor 48104. Persons interested in reedviti ^donating cyes^can get information from eithi *5? se^ us V™ unlisted telephor number, we will call you about information thi may be,“pertinent to your particular case. lii si' :i' i f I IS, . 8B ml a ■ i / i. ,1 :: JX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY it 1967 % Group Fights for Birth Curbs PARIS (AP) — The number of illegal abortions in France js estimated to equal the number of live births. Advocates of legislation now pending believe they can change Oils record, and help prevent the death of perhaps 850 v^Opien every year. They are trying to. get Parliament to repeal a 1920 law which forbids publicizing contraceptive methods and devices. This was enacted to boost population after World War L. ★ '★ ★ • The repeal measure is on the new National Assembly’s agenda, with significant Gaullist backing. Its promoter, Gaullist Deputy Luden Neuwirth of St. Etienne, is openly confident the bill will win approval within a few weeks. F This is a legislative offshoot of a birth control campaign started in 1956 by gynecologist, Dr. Marie-Andree Lagroua Weill-Halle. She was one of the founders of the Mouvement Fran-cais Pour le Planning Familial MFPF — , and Was largely inspired by the effort of Margaret Sanger whom she met in the United States in 1947. PRIVATE MEMBERSHIP To overcome restrictions of the 1920 1my, the MFPF Operates on a private membership basis. “Membership cost is nominal and each year public participation has increased, although less than 10 per cent of our members are from the working class,” said Dr. Weill-Halle. “Today, we have more titan * 200,000 members with 177 centers throughout 'France. Four centers serve about 35,000 members in Paris.” ★ * * The centers’ personnel only advise members on contraceptive methods and devices. Prescribing of pills or devices is done by the members’ doctors. '“Introduction of the pill in France has gone a long way toward changing^ the public’s traditional conservative attitude on birth control,” Dr.’ WeiU-Halle observes. PSYCHOLOGY, EVOLUTION Medically speaking, there is pro and. dm, but for most wom-en in France it\js a question of psycjholdgy and evolution.” The MFPFs legal adviser is a tall, dynamic Frenchwoman, Ann&Msfrie Dourlen-Rollier, a lawyer, who with Dr. Weill-Halle started the organization. ★ ★ ★ In addition to her legal practice — she specializes in divorces — she has published two books on abortions in France. Last year she organized a round-table conference on abortions, the first time the subject was given official, and profes,: sional recognitionIn France. “It is impossible to assess accurately the number of illegal abortions that occur, but from studies made by myself and by the National Institute of Demographic Studies,' the estimate ranges from 350,000 to a million a year,” she says. “We go by an average of about 850,000, or roughly the equivalent of the annual birth rate in France, DIAPHRAGM FORBIDDEN Essentially, the 1920 laW forbid^ only the publicizing of contraceptive methods and deVices — not their manufacture and sale so long as they can contribute toward preserving public health. Dourlen-Rollier says the diaphragm cannot be said to perform any function beyond preventing conception, and as such its manufacture and sale are forbidden. ‘However, for years women have obtained prescriptions for diaphragms that have been sold to them from sources in England and the United States,” she adds. “Since ho legal actions have resulted so far, it is evident that past and present governments have given tacit sanction to this situation.” The prime objective of the campaign and the Neuwirth bill is not to curb population growth in France per se, but in the words of Dourlen-Rollier, “to encourage planning by individual families to conform to their economic capacities and elimi- duce ipdividual hardship and tragedy.” nance is a predominantly Catholic country. economic capacities and elimi-nm-.hcoum to illegal .abort tion. It is. hoped, thereby, to re Product Picked CHEBOYGAN (AP) - A disposable diaper marketed under the name of “Pampers” and manufactured in Cheboygan by the Charmin Paper Co./ is “Product of the Year” for Region Four of northeastern lower Michigan. The disposable diaper enters competition for Michigan Product of the Year which will be announced during Michigan Week May 21-27. n, woo HWEQVK SHOP The Finest Top Quality, Name Brands Sam Money MOW! LAST CALL! Closeout of 1966 Custom Deluxe Smart New AUTOMATIC WASHERS SAVE $30 I 'JET ACTION FOR NEW DEEP CLEANING! JET-SIMPLE MECHANISM FOR TOP DEPENDABILITY! NO MONEY DOWN White Only Limited Quantities 12.1 CD. FT. BIG 2-DOOR with Automatic DEFROST Foil Crispers Plenty of Storage Space NO BELTS TO BREAK! NO PULLEYS TO JAM! NO BEARS TO WEAR OUT! SEE THIS GREAT VALUE NOW A REAL SPECIAL GIBSON Tappan GAS tm RANGE Full Width Oven *218 Lighted Top Panel Automatic Oven General Electric PORTABLE Dishwasher close-out of 1966 Frigidaire GAS DRYER Don’t Forget Mother’t Day Maple Cutting Top Push Button Controls Save $25 • Temperature Control Washer with Mini-Tub 16-pound capacity Engineered for long life operation Spacious BIG 15 CL. FT. 560-Lb. Capacity This New PHILCO has all the featurea SPECIALLY PRICED Save Today! No Money Down EASY TERMS PHILCO XSf TO ADMIRAL’S CHEST FREEZER • Large t Capacity Drum See It Today! BIG HOME FREEZER MOKE FOR YOU DOLLARS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH FREE SERVICE FREE DELIVERY YOUR MOTHER and YOUR GRANDMA Probably Owned THE DEPENDABLE NO MONEY DOWN The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac Mon. & Fri. Till 9:00 MAYTAG WASHER $ See 51 W. taURON ST., PONTIAC - FE 4-1555 Now 1§9« If " ■./ , . \ \ ■ . SB ■ uB ...hMji.........j...i i ,0 131 City-Wide Free Prescription Delivery. Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY for Prompt Free Delivery Service. PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 40 North Saginaw Nfor Spur-. Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway ii jmMi / f: V';v.’ t qg 'ULl i^jd | »^j m i^j mji 'm. qgi i^| iq^ jgp gpt'gp.q|| ^ '^| r@? gj i jp ujltfl 'WP- "W - .tlf A—« THE PONTIAC PRK.SS. THURSDAY, MAY % 1907 More Women in Cong Units - Pillow cases in gay cotton prints 2 *1 Florals, stripes, prints, dots on white; deep hems. 42x36" size. ^ Save on reg. $2 feather pillows! 2-*3 Soft but firm. Cotton tick, corded edge for durability. 21x27". Washable woven rugs with fringed ends 2-'*3 Multi - color reversible throw rugs. 24x45"; completely washable. 2 and 3*pc. bath room ensemles 2.00 Pretty up your both room with these! Wash able, dry quickly. only-.... Manpower Needs! Force Recruitment COSMETIC GIFTS FOR MOTHER YOUR CHOICI *1 • Bath brushes • Hair teasing brushes • Fresh summer colognes • Fragrant 'bath powders • Atomizers and sachets Cesmatks Deilewe Only DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Limited • on sele while they lest' Give your floors a color lift with these Hi-Lo loop area rugs in decorator tones Washable hi-lo loop cotton pile i^igs in rich solid colors. Non-skid latex back. 27x48" Hi Le rugs:.;...:.........2 for $5 3x5' 4.69 * 4x6'....... 6.99 2‘3 Infants' 2.99-3.29 popular play wear 2 - *5 A huge selection ity' assorted fabrics and Colors. Small-XL; 9 -24 months. ^ n> Men's reg. 4.98 new no-iron slacks 4.00 Dacron® polyester / cotton poplin, Fortrel® polyester/ cotton fineline twill. 30-40. Drip-dry Everlon® knit tailored panels, now 40x«l‘ 1.00 Dacron® polyester/acetate. White, pastels, hemmed and headed. 40x81". Boys' regular 4.99 reversible jackets 4.00* 100% cotton. Plaids to solid. Tab collars; slash pockets. Sizes 8 to 18. Boys' regular 1.99-2.29 short sleeve knit shirts 2-‘3 Many styles to choose from. Self collars, fashion collars, mock turtle collars and crew necks! Flat knits, novelty weavesl Cottons. Sizes 6 to 16. 2.00 Our own SIRE quality combed cotton shirts. Action gusset sleeves for freedom of movement, 3-button placquet front, chest pockets. White, colors. S-M-L. Save 99c. Regular 5.99 soft, luxuriously w baby chenille spreads 5.00 White, pink,, blue, green, gold-decorotor colors. Machine washable 100% cotton. Twin, full. Men's reg. 2.99 action knit short slee/e shirts SAIGON (AP) — Manpower needs are forcing the Communists to put more, tybpien into their guerrilla and rhain-force units. U.S. troops who have opposed women in isolated clashes give them credit for being good fighters. * * * In some areas, most notably the Mekong Delta, the Vietcong are recruiting and impressing 14-year-old boys into their service. U.S. sources say captured Vietcong have run all the wayl down to 12 years old. These sources say that, as aj consequence, the Vietcong are recruiting up to- 25 per cent of. their replacements from worry en, creating a women’s army corps that is fairly, formidable. | The exact size is unknown/ USED AS SENTRIES Although some of theft* tasks Involve little'risk — 4uch~-as cooking and clerical/ duties — j increasing numbers/are being used as sentries, couriers through government-held areas and intelligence agents. There have been reports of ahoot-outs between Vietnamese government forces and small, all-women Vietcong forces. ■kj ★ ★ A U.S. /source says American GIs have yet to run into such confrontation with an all-woman unit. /However, pistol-packing Vietqdng women have stood with Communist troopers and fought against advancing American units. In some cases they fought very well. Hiese Vietcong women soldiers have been given tough ! military training that American servicewomen do not get. ^REPAIR JOBS Much of the pick and shovel work is done by the women whoj must fortify - and repair base camps while the men are out! petroling or fighting. Sometimes women are among the special units that clean up1 the battlefield. Often this means j running under fire to grab weapons or help drag bodies off wounded or dead soldiers back to the lines. ★ ★ ★ . Sullen-faced women seen by' American and government GIs! in villages abandoned by men1 often are Vietcong women.I They carefully count the num-| ber of allied troops, note how they move and observe their1 tactics if possible. The informa-j tion could prove valuable in a later Communist ambush try. v! Love, general!^, is not for the woman soldier. Under Commu-i nist doctrine, love is something for another time and place and; o the Communist, women and men troops are. ordered to consider themselves as brothers and sisters. I 19 Identified as Killed in Vietnam War WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has identified 19 men killed in the Vietnam war. j The list included 12 Marines1 and seven Army men. A Navy flier was reported captured. Killed in action: ARMY CALIFORNIA — Pfc. John G. Broad-beck, Tuart. DISTRICT o* COLUMBIA - Spec.' 4 Jerry B. Former, Washington, FLORIDA — Capf. Walter L. Swain, Miami. Kansai — Lt. Col. William B. Cronin, Ft. Rllay. NEBRASKA — Pfc. Lynn S. Bierma, Cozad.* NEW YORK :— Platoon Sgt. Edward S. Towa, Bronx; Spec. 4 Raymond S. Cassidy. Patchogua. MARINES ARIZONA — Lanca CpI. Patrick P. Francisco, Stanfield. CONNECTICUT — CpI. Jeffrey R. Maloney, Milford. GEORGIA — Pfc. Thomas M. Barrow Jr., Atlanta. INDIANA — Pfc. Dale E. Carmichael, Freetown. MICHIGAN — Pfc. Ronald L. Oyvere, Midland. MONTANA — Pfc. Stephen C. Nelson/. Great Falls. -V, . OHIO — Lanca CpI. Charles M. Neal Jr„ Gallipolls; Pfc. William T. Hedge-path, Dayton. PENNSYLVANIA - CpI. Llndy R. Hall. Tunkhannock. SOUTH CAROLINA - Staff Sgt. Edward D. Gould, Burton. TEXAS — CpI. Armando Gallardo, Galveston. VIRGINIA — Lance CpI. Kermlt A. I Ray, Chaipeaka. Changed-from missing to I dead, hostile: ARMY IOWA — Staff Sgt. Garret L. Teats-, worth, Keokuk. Captured: NAVY Lt. Charles D. Stackhouse Missing in action: NAVY Lt. Cmdr.r Michael J. Estocln Died, lionhostile: MARINES DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA - Lance CpI. Melvin L Green, Washington. Changed from missing to dead, nonhostile: army i MISSOURI — Pfc. Frederick C.SchmWt,j Parkvlllt. Missing, nonhostile: •ARMY Pfc. Joe Williams Jr. . > Big, thirsty super size 22x44" Connoii towels 2-$l Big 22x44", extra weight, with lofty, absorbent loop; 'Beauty fluff' finish. Striped .in pink, gold, blue, green, lilac. 16x25" guest fowel................3/51 12x12" face/doth..................4/$T New colorful Fiberglas® no-iron draw draperies 5.00 SWx84' pair Lovely, easy care traverse style, florals, moderns, nubby solid color boucle Fiberglas® ?glass. SWx84" size. Add beauty to your home. Quantities are limited. T.M. Owns Corninft Co. 1 All *steel white Venetian blinds 2-*7 Sturdy, whits baked enamel finish. 23" thru 34" width by 64" long. OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 Heavy duty vinyl furniture covers 42" choir cover," 84' sofa cover to protect, preserve your furniture. / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 4, im Ex-Premier's All 2.99 mix-match maternity separates 2-‘5 Sleeveleu v»opi and sharih, slacks and skirts. 9m I to 20. ORN {VERY NICHT TO 9:30 Son Qui 11 in Plot Case ATHENS (AP) - An hives* ligating magistrate began questioning Andreas Papandreou today about his connection with the Aspida treason case but the initial session lasted only 20 minutes. The magistrate, Socrates So-cratides, said Papandreou’s “identification data was taken and his defense lawyer formally appointed.” ★ ★ ★ The questioning was then adjourned at Papandreou’s request until next Wednesday, when “the substantial stage of questioning begins,” Socratides said. Papandreou, 49, is considered the No. 1 enemy ofthe new military regime and the conservative officers who lead it. He is accused of being the guiding spirit in the secret Aspida (Shield) organization of leftist army officers which has been charged “with plotting to overthrow the , Greek monarchy, take Greece out of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and set up a neutralist Socialist state. Drayton Open Sundays Noon to C 15 OFFICERS CONVICTED . Fifteen officers have been convicted of treason in connection with this case and sentenced to prison terms, but until the military coup April 21 Papandreou could not be questioned or prosecuted because he was a member of Parliament. ,★ ■ ★ ★ He and his father, former Premier George Papandreou, 79, were arrested in the coup. The leaders of the coup claimed the Papandreous and their leftist supporters had planned outbreaks of violence to coincide with the start of the Papandreous’ campaign for the May parliamentary election. ★ ★ ★ Andreas, a former naturalized American citizen who returned home when his father’s political fortunes improved, was inter-vitwed by the magistrate at the hotel 15 miles outside Athens where he has been held since his arrest. Normally he would have been brought to the court building in central Athens, but the regime feared his appearance in the city would touch off demonstrations by his supporters. Bid by Wallace Will Hurt—Barry ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) — Former Senator Barry M. Goldwater, the 1964 Republican standard-bearer, says President Johnson might win his reelection bid because* of former Alabama Gov. George Wallace. Goldwater said yesterday during a lecture appearance here, Wallace will run as a presidential candidate and “pick up a surprising number of votes” ... enough “to possibly keep any Republican candidate from defeating Johnson.” ★ ★ The former Arizona senator also said if California Gov. Ronald Reagan “decides he wants to run, he will he the Republican nominee in 1968,” but that “best qualified” candidate would be Richard Nixon. m Judges Void Alabama's School Law DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON RUINS MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Three federal judges ° have told the state of Alabama that its enactment of antiguidelines legislation was a case of “taking the law into its own hands.'* it The judges invalidated the law, passed last year by the Alabama Legislature at the urging of former Gov. George C. Wallace, The court said Wednesday the law violates Article 10 of the U.S. Constitution which says acts of Congress are the “supreme law of the land.” S ♦ it it ‘C " 1 Alabama’s law sought to annul agreements load school boards had made to comply with school desegregation guidelines of the U.S. Health, Education and Welfare Department. it ruled tha gddsBnto illegal and barred any talnre compliance agreements. HI Am ' 4'. / i«£iy v - >. v IraniRw.- SAVE'28%. on Oiir Best Interior LATEX FLAT Pure-Pure White House and Trim Paint One coat _ coverage! It’s non-chalking, non-staining and non-yellowing, Stays white and bright. Saves you time and work of frequent repainting. Oil base durability. One-Coat House and Trim Paint IW 16.99 4’*,; One coat covers any color. In white, 26 non-chalking colors. Resists weather and mildew. One Cdtot Covers any color ywith just 1 coat, Spot Resistant No spotting firoin SSOap, detergents. Washable Sponge cleans off S^walls ao eaailyv Colorfast Non-fading colors N^stay fresh SAVE *2Gallon! Regular *6.99 Tcmbww M tfk IATEX .FLAT Gallon Tirpolene—Thins Conditions Paint Re*. $1.69 l”, This strong solvent is a 'superior thinner. Cleans painting equipment thoroughly. Interior Latex Flat Paint Sears Price 2|j Economical to use. One coat dries in less than one hour. Assorted decorator colors. Dripless Interior Latex Flat Paint Reg. $4,99 Creamy thixotropic formula clings to brush or roller. Dries in Vi hour. 16 colors. 16-Ft. Aluminum Extension Ladders for Medium Duty suoyto ust CACKLING PASH Our best aluminum ladder. Rubber safety feet. Comfortable slip-resistant flat-top rungs. 16Vit-in. wide base, automatic locks, top rollers, “I” beam side rails. Other Ladders Reduced. Ready-Mixed Qts. of Spackling Paste Reg. $1.19 58®t. Fills even^ small blemishes in plaster, wbod_ and wa llboard. waterproof vinyl resin. Now with Dripless Thixotropic Formula That Clings to Walls! • Creamy smooth latex has built-in "cling" a Pleasant fragrance ittakes painting fun • Dries in % hour, soapy water clean-up HSVte >asecoat GUARANTEE If 1 gallon fails to cover any color with just one coat when applied at a rate not to exceed 460 aq. ft. per gallon or fails to be colorfast or washable when washed as directed, or fails to resist spotting from soap, water or detergent, we will furnish free additional paint to assure coverage or refund complete purchase price. Vfc-H.P. Utility Air-Paint Sprayer Reg. $139.95 1198® Heavy-duty use for lubrications, air cleaning. Inflates toys, and tires. Get 100 psi. Sears Polyurethane Satin Varnish Our 5-Hour Latex Antiquing Kits CHARGE IT on SeSra Revolving Charge Phone Sears for Tour Free Color Card price Outstanding beauty and protective finish for all woods. Fast drying and long lasting. Fast 3 easy steps give expert results. Base coat, glace, sandpaper. booklet. In'4 colors. Sears Acrylic Latex One-Coat Paint GUARANTEE Whan applied according to dirtc-tiona on a properly prepared aurface, except when leeks are due to erteking of the aurface itself^ ie guarantee^ /fo< provide a**wster-. proof jetfling for 8 yep'k from date of 49* or we will refund the cost of die paint. ten guaranteed ■ WATERPROOFING MKMENT WALL PAINT Regular $7.99 Choice of colors Just say, "CHARGE IT” at Sears One coat coven all but the most extreme exterior surface color changes. Rugged durability and weather resistance only acrylic resin can give. So easy to apply and it dries in 30 minutes. Choice of 46 self-priming, Color-Scape colon in 8 coordinated groups. Come in today and select your paint Guaranteed Waterproof Basement Wall Paint Sears New Acrylic Latex Self-Priming House Paint New 5-Way Latex Semi-Gloss Enamel Reg. $2.99 IS Regular $7.79 In 6 crisp colors Regularly $4.99 Self-priming Dqyable performance for luting beauty. I coat, washable, colorfast, spot resistant. Reg. $8.99 Gallon ... 6.97 Ready • mixed, no wetting walls necessary. Keeps basements snug and dry. Waterproofs concrete, brick, einderbloek and masonry surface*. Brushes on easily: Beautifies, protects in one operation. , • For highest quality results on any exterior surface. Easy to apply. Climate formulated — gives long-lasting protection. Drives in V% hour. Tools clean-up in soapy water. 12 colors. Resists blistering. >r your money A—11 | 1 !M. Imj Sears 20-in. Spyders With 3-Speed Stick Shift Regular $5Q98 IN THE CA RTON “TAKE-WITH” Join the “spyder crowd” for new biking fun . .. “drag,” “buck,” or just cruise! You get the convenience of stick-shift operation plus the ease of a 3-spee.d sprocket transmission. Heavy-duty cheater slick rear tire for super traction. Dual handbrakes. Dazzling all-chrpme-plated frame. White banana saddle with'exciting red flame effect. 4L Campers and Fishermen ... Find Everything for Your Sport at Cower Prices at Sears Now! 3-Speed stick shift gives you that sports car feel for real get up and go! Boys’ 26-Inch Bicycles with Coaster Brake Was $54.98 42 97 Sears *3598 20-in? Standard Spyders 3397' Here’s space - age styling with a flair ... heavy chrome - plated frame, fenders, chain guard set of metallic color combinations to best advantage! Note streamlined headlight • dashboard. ►IN THE CARTON “TAKE-WITH” Sears Price Rugged knobby tread rear tire for sure traction over any terrain. Popular coaster brake. Flamboyant red frame, white banana seat. Chrome • plated handlebars and rims. Sears Boys’ or Girls’ Midweight Bicycles 28 Regular $30.98 24-inch size 97* With rugged 3-bar frame. Bright red on boys’ models and metallic blue on girls’. Both with white trim. Chrome-plated handlebars and hubs. Reg. $32.95,26-in............ 30.97 Sears Is Your Equipment Center for Outdoor Fun X/ Replacement Tires, Tubes and Bicycle Accessories Whitewall Tires. Sizes 26x1.25, 26x1.75 and 24x1.75. Regular S2.79........................ .1.991 Whitewall Tires. 20x1.75, regular $2.49.1.99 Puncture-resistant Butyl Tubes. 26x1.25, 26x1.75, 24x1.75,20x1.75....................... -99c 3-Speed Stick Shift Kit. Converts any 3-speed bike to stick shift. Regular $3.98 sn..............2.97 Chain Lock. 36-in. chain with red neoprene rubber cover. Lock with 2 keys. Regular $1.49..'.... .99c & i a ¥ 6-Player Croquet Set. Complete 2-Player Badminton Sets. Ev-with rack. Regular $10.99.. .8.97 erything you need to play.. .1.22 , 4-Racket Badminton Set. With Sidewalk Roller Skates. Clamp- instructions............. .4.99 on style. Regular $4.49...2.97 Ted Williams Tennis Racket. Tennis Racket Press...........88c Regular $12.99.......9.97 jjnjoy jj,e ontd0ors this Summer with Tennis Balia. Made in England, sports equipment from Sears! High pkg. of 3- Regular $1.49.1.22 quality equipment at low, low prices! Kj '1666- •A'A Jed Williams Cowhide Fielder’s Gloves Regular $18.99 121? Extra-deep grease set ball pocket helps yon to make those hard catches seem easy! Big pro-style trap. Padded adjustable wrist strap. Matching rolled leather welts and bindings. U-shaped heel. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Phone Sears for More Details on These Sporting Goods Values "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bacl< Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 3-1171 mam ■s TROPIC-HALL* LIGHTWEIGHT SUITS SEASON'S MOST WANTED FABRICS I PONTIAC CLARKSTON 200 N. SAGINAW 6*60 DIXIE HWY. Jutl North H Motor ford Hill CLARKSTON STORE OPEN SUNDAY, NOON TIL 6 P. M. CHARCE ACCOUNT (EDITOR? NOTE — This is the second in a series on Oakland County roads By DICK SAUNDERS \ “We're aware of the need, but we don’t have the money to do the job.” * it h This has become a stock answer for R. A. Trebilcock, director of programming for the Michigan State Highway Department in Lansing. He has a*flock of highway projects he 'Can apply It to. Trebilcock estimates there is a critical need for some $44 million in highway projects in Oakland County alone, which can’t even be scheduled until after mid-1972 due to lack of funds. ★ ★ ★ Take M59 west of Williams Lake Road for example. It should be rebuilt all the way tp the M23 freeway in Livingston County. SLATED FOR WIDENING This is the primary traffic artery to and from Oajriand-Pontiac Airport, It has bfeen widened east/of the airport add is slated for widening from Airport Road UKWilliams Lake Road in 1969. What kind of rebuilding is needed west of Williams Lake Road? “In all probability we’re talking about a relocated multilane, divided highway; not just widening,” said Trebilcock. “Right now we estimate it would cost roughly $13 million for the Oakland County portion alone.” Under the highway department’s comprehensive highway sufficiency rating system, there are now 1,257 pavement miles of primary highways in Michigan which are in critical need of improvement but are not in the regular construction program through June 30, 1972, for lack of funds. ‘NO QUESTION’ The M59 project is part of thii “There’s no question it/ should be done, just, as the rest of the 1,257 miles should be done,” Trebilcock explained. Another unprogrammed need involving M59 is a grade separation at the Grand Trunk Western Railroad crossing on West Hqron just west of West Side Track This is currently a subject of much controversy in Pontiac. x State Highway Department officials have long recognized the need for “some sort of a bridge” at the crossing, but have no funds to do the job before mid-1972. SEPARATION NEEDfD “We can’t say for certain whether the railroad should go over or under the roadway un- til further studies are made, but there's no question a separation is needed there,” Trebilcock commented, Highway department officials arenj’t so concerned with trains tying up crossings for more than the five-minute limit. They see larger traffic jams resulting from normal rail traffic clashing with increasingly heavy volumes of traffic on Wiest Huron and West Wide Track. ★ ★ ★ The cost of a grade separation is currently estimated at $400,-000, and that’k probably, low, according to highway engineers. MAJOR PROJECTS The grade separation and rebuilding M59 west of the airport are two of 11 major projects in Oakland County which are needed but not programmed for lack of funds. ★ ★ ★ The other nine are as follows: • Construction of the pro-posed M275 freeway from the 1-96 to 1-696 interchange in Farmington Township northerly to the extended Northwestern Highway in Commerce Township. Estimated cost is I $8.6 million. • Construction of. M275 free- section of M275 from Northwestern to M59 is programmed for 1971). ★ ★ ★ • Improve West Huron in downtown Pontiac between' East and West Wide Track. Estimated cost is $600,000. Projected traffic volume indicates need for widening or possibly making West Huron a One-way thoroughfare. DIVIDED HIGHWAY • Complete reconstruction of Telegraph Road to an eight-lane divided highway from 12 Mile Road in Southfield northerly to way from M59 in White Lake Township northerly to 1-75 in Independence Township at estimated cost of $8 million. (The R. A. TREBILCOCK Square Lake Road in Bloomfield Township, omitting the West Maple and West Long Lake intersections which are already programmed for reconstruction. Estimated cost is $5.6 million. q • The same type or reconstruction on Telegraph from Square Lake Road northerly to Orchard Lake Road; estimated cost $1.7 million • Widen a small portion of M59 between Elizabeth Lake and Cass Lake roads in Waterford Township. Estimated cost is $450,000 due to poor soil conditions in that area. r ★ ★ ★ • Widen or reconstruct as di vided highway Rochester Road from 1-75 in Troy northerly to about a half mile south of Rochester, omitting the portion from South Boulevard to the M59 freeway which is already programmed. This is to handle increased traffic volume already created by 1-75 and, more expected to be generated by completion of M59 freeway. Estimated cost is $2.7 million. CENTER TURN LANE • Widen an eight-mile stretch of US-10 (Telegraph and Dixie Highway) from Elizabeth Lake Road (at Telegraph) to M15 (at Dixie,). Widening would allow fpr center turn lane. Estimated cost is $2.5 million. • Widen a 1.5-mile stretch of MIS from Dixie Highway to the north city limits of Clarkston. Estimated cost is $450,000. Trebilcock emphasizes that these are all MAJOR highway needs.- There are mhny minor needs which can’t even be con- sidered until ftinds are available for the major problems. : (N.xti Prated* Already under centred.) Retail sales for the four weeks preceding Christinas, 1966, reached $28 billion, a: 4 per cent "gain .over the same period in 1965. ■' , AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY. CLOTHING' CHAIN ■aHp 1040 30 30 Grand Ole Opry to Appear in Pontiac The nationally acclaimedi Grand Ole Opry will stage; two performances May 28 at Pontiac Central High School. Sponsored by local coin organizations, the shows will be at 2 and 7 p.m. TESTING — Pontiac Motor Division has built the test track (upper left) to test drive every car built at the home assembly plant just as soon as it comes off the assembly line. Pontiac initiated the test as an extra measure to assure that its cars are rattle and squeak free. Every car must pass the ride over pot- holes, railroad ties and a ripple torsion twist before it leaves the plant for shipment to a dealer’s showroom. After the car has passed the test an inspector places a “T” sticker on the window (lower right) signifying it is noise free. The other “T” sticker is placed on at the assembly line after an inspection there. Stars slated to appear with the group May 28 are Minnie Pearl, Kitty Wells, Johnny Wright and the Tennessee Mountain Boys, Bill Phillips, Ruby and Bobby Wright and the Duke of Paducah. Tickets are $2 for general admission and $2.50 for reserved seats. Tickets can be purchased I the afternoon or evening per-at the Music Center, 148 N.lformance. Saginaw; Grinnell Brothers, 27 S. Saginaw and at Pontiac Mall; Lakeland Record Shop, 4516 Dixie, Waterford Township; and Pete’s Lunch, 207 Orchard Lake. They also can be acquired by mailing a check or money to Grand ,01e Opry, P.O. Box 901, Pontiac, Mich. ★ ★ ★ Persons should specify whether they want general admission or reserve tickets and j whether they want to attend DUKE OF PADUCAH New Poritiacs Get Tough Road Testing THE PONTIAC CREATIVE ARTS CENTER Pontiac to assure that their cars are rattle and squeak free as built. To Insure greater customer satisfaction, Pontiac Motor Division test drives every car immediately after it comes off the A similar track has been buiUj assembly line and befofe it is at the Lordstown) 0hio, plant I where Pontiac’s new sports car, newthe Firebird, shipped. Within minutes after is assembled. Pontiac or Tempest is built, it Ev new Fjrebird must ^ goes directly to a special road the same lest before deliver' t0 test track located behind Ron-1 dealers. tiac’s home assembly plant. The test track is marked by potholes, staggered railroad ties, a ripple torsion twist section and side banks. Seven inspectors drive the new cars down the track listening for abnormal noises. The results of this test are then recorded on each car’s inspection card. ★ ★ ★ " »„ The factory^road test is an addition to Pontiac’s 117 other; final assembly inspection operations, and it is designed as a I true obstacle course. ROUGH RIDE The car is first bounced by large potholes on both the right' and left side and then is bumped | by staggered railroad ties run-j If any irregularities are found|n'H^ Paradel with the car. An-they are corrected before the[°^®r, f®* I car is shipped. In addition, this I information is fed back to the assembly line to insure that following cars are correctly as- sembled. MUST PASS track the full width of the tires; provide a riple effect. Finally the car receives a torsion test provided by a raised banked section that [ duplicates a rolling maneuver. | After the car has made its t Every car built at Pontiac . „ . must and does pass this road truack run ,the insPec f marksi test before it leaves the plant fhe ‘^Pect.on card. If a noisel for shipment to a dealer’s show-|hfs(been deJected'the locatl°" of it is noted and the car is set | aside for corrections. room. Started with the first car of the 1966 model run, the_track-is an extra test initiated by Pastor Will Speak at Elks'Program ★ p ★ ★ Corrections are a joint opera-1 tion between Pontiac and the | neighboring Fisher Body plant. Pontiac is primarily responsi-j ble for the chassis and Fisher j for the body. ★ ★ ★ As a result of this road testing a number of engineering revisions have been made to all of the Pontiac cars wherever assembled. After tfie corrections are made, the car must go through the test once more as a final check. The pastor of the Presbyterian Orchard Lake Community Church, Rev. E. D. Auchard, will speak at the Pontiac Elks annual Mother’s Day program, May 14. The 2:30 p.m. service at the Elks Temple. 114 Orchard Lake, is open to all Elks mem- Once it has been found noise bers and their friends. free lbe inspector places a s(ick- . * * . ._,er on the vent window. The The Elks chorus will sing ari , 1 Building Material*, Perry Si. fiaiement Advanced engineering brings you the LIFE-CLAD heat exchanger ... a Sears exclusive! Resists heat and burnouts for outstanding efficiency. Complete with large sized blowers to accommodate high-capacity air conditioning loads! 75,000 BTU. Other Sizes Reduced $219 Electronic Air Blower . . ........ $189 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Modernizing Credit Plan 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-1171 * ’ '11 ' ■? t jAl '/V M ■ i'.i/; <./- ■ MB 4 . ' T* Vyy | § Dripless interior latex Hlf-cteanint • Wi *'WMf *** • odorleaa* • eaW1®** ajlc>oO * $OR M7EX *MlVj) TRIM FXNI® I Jse paint ;• ■ • . I wben op plied occor ding le label dkecrieRs at e spread role le lined 430 *q. IMPROVED •over osMated bore, Words «Ht furnish without cost .ehher eeeufh additional point IP insure coverage. Eoeh pollen of Guaranteed One* Coot Acrylic Latex House Paint it guaranteed to caver any color in ode coot when applied ei the label directi an painted extorter wood surface!, end at a spread rote net to exceed 400 sq. ft, per gallon. If this point foils to cover' as stated h^ro* Wards will furnish without cost either enough paint tp insure coverage, or, at the customer's option, wilt refund the complete purchase price of the point. "CHARGE ITT ’•hi wildw * Jum* d**c0* Imagine—a quality latex priced so low and it's really dripless! No mess or splatter, and one coat covers most colors. Tools rinse clean in soap and water. Choice of latest colors, white. Thl% •uiatMndtng Item h«% aarnrd W«nh «r'.u •tun Kimltrnr* Aoefd for Kuprrlnr quality and value? A tint buy for you anytime. awyeturr' * * '■ Save *2.02 now on 1-coat Acrylic Latex house paint 8-YEAR BEAUTY AND PROTECTION AT A LOW PRICE R ENAMEL » * Ho/bioxic** Odorless and easy to apply with brush or roller. Gives walls, woodwork a soft lustrous sheen that’s really tough I-Non-toxic when dry—safe to use on children’s furniture, toys. Stains wash off easily. Choice: colors, white. Why wait weeks to paint? Acrylic Latex dries fast even in damp weather! One coat covers any color—protects like two. Non-chalking white; 13 colors. 5.99 SUPER house paint contains extra pigment for more hiding power. Oil base. 4.33 per gal. in two gallon pail. Make Wards i , 0,,e ernization I WARD* Will I arrange | LOW COST I 1NSTAUATION m Ask for your free IIP aiiimate. LET WARDS t PLAN YOUR » < NEW modern ^ BATHHOOIA J I At Wards, only ^ho i • look is expemW®- | Waiters SAVE! VITREOUS CHINA 19xl7-lN. LAVATORY White vitreous china. Has spacious ledge at right. Legs. Faucdt priced extra. In color, reg. 37.99 ... $26 ideal for powder rooms or where bathroom space is limited. Anti-spjash rim. In white only. Faucet extra. Popular style in white, has raised back ledge . .. holds toiletries. FauAt extra. In color, reg. 19.99 ..... $14 Save! New window arid, door awning! Stays shiny and new-looking I Pressure-coat plastic-finished steel. Fluted roof sections, protective sides. White. In most popular sizes. Gram * IN* I rink | Saiga | ____ RE6.169.95 Just push a button-light switches on auto-maticalty, door opens, closes, locks from the safety of your car. White vitreous china, massive bowl for quiet, powerful flushing. Low design only 26 VST high. Gleaming white. Extra-large bowl for easier cleaning. Code-approved anti-siphonballcock. Sparkling oddition to your bath or powder room at a low price. Siphon-action flushing. In white. "A” grade vitreous china. Code-approved qnti-siphon ballcock. It’s ideal as a replacement. SALE ENOS SATURDAY MAY 6 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:0(1 P.M. SI M) \Y 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1910 St M*. UJcJU, {'8 PONTT A O PT? "|?QQ «J|n> will ^ waJLw _ ^ nil Will I „ li n III W ■ Wr mmJLmmJK " PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1967 B—1 A^olife Refusal Isn't Rude; Ho Need to Feel Disturbed ABBY Outgoing president of the Oakland County"Extension Homemakers’ Council, Mrs. Berle Deanof Wixom (left) is joined at the head tableokthe annual extension Pontiac Pros, Photo day luncheon at Central Methodist Church by president-elect Mrs. L. Raymond Nelson of Walled La&e. Local Groups Are Active Judge Phillip Pratt was a guest Wednesday of the Oakland County Bar Association Auxiliary. He explained the function of a grand jury to the group at their annual luncheon meeting at Orchard Lake Country Club. New officers for the 1967-68 year were installed, They are Mesdames: Howard Bond, president; John Allen, vice president; Forbes Hascall, recording secretary; Richard Condit, corresponding secretary and John * O’Brien, treasurer. Others taking office were: Mrs. Tom Reese, Mrs. Robert Parenti, Mrs. Donald Miller and Mrs. John Wilson. Woman's Literary Club The Woman’s Literary Club met for dessert luncheon Monday in the Dwight Avenue home of Mrs. P. G. Latimer. Mrs. Chester Caughell was program chairman. Members will attend the Oakland County Federation of Clubs annual. meeting at Holly'on Friday. Pontiac Round Table Mrs. Jack Barker presented a program on “Sports in Hawaii and Sports in Spain.” The other program, by Mrs. A. Byron Barnes on “People,” invited short talks by some members. Mrs. Dennis Lowes of Motor-' way Avenue was hostess, with*' Mrs. Joseph Galardi assisting. Plans were made by the group for an annual mother and daughter banquet May 13 in the Rotunda Inn. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: ! alii a woman I executive. After having worked all day and talked with many people in conferences and meetings, I like have dinner in|^SHBH| alone. Well-fl meaning strang- ers ask me to V,yrpl join them; lone- ly people want ^ 1 to join me! How f can I let thmn^^HBI know, without being rude, that I want to eat alone? NOT LONELY DEAR NOT: If you were to smile pleasantly and say, “I am not lonely. I am dining alone out of preference, but I thank you for your kindness,” you would offend no one and you’d keep ycur valued privacy. It’s not what you say, it’s the way you say it. * dr dr ' DEAR ABBY: Should a teenage girl accept a blind date with a fellow who calls her up and says he has “seen her somewhere,” but she doesn’t know anything about him? How about when someone she knows calls and asks her to accept a date with a third party? He could be real neat, but he could also be real icky. Is there some rule a girl could go by? TEEN-AGER DEAR TEEN-AGER: If a boy calls and says he has “seen” you, unless you can check him out with a mutual friend, skip him. If someone you know calls, wanting to arrange a blind date, consider the go-between. If he’s a solid citizen, say yes. (It’s only a date, not a year’s contract.) Don’t put him through \fiie third degree asking, “How tall is he, and what color eyes does behave?” Chances are the guy is standing right by the phone listening kkcvery word you say, and you’ll make points for being a good sport. 5 v\$ DEAR'ABpfY: Jim and I have been 'married less than a year. Aftother young couple moved in hear us and we liked them at first, but once I got to know the fellow (I’ll call him John), my feelings changed. He’s the type who never stays at home. Of course it was none of my business, except when he started coming over here and gifting Jim to go with him. I finally found out where they went when when the two of them took off. They would steal, just for the, fun of it. Or rather John would do the actual stealing and my husband would “help” him. Jim never stole a thing before he met John. I told my husbahd if he got caught he would be as guilty as John, but he doesn’t believe me. I also told him I hated John, but he said John is his friend, not, mine. I worry all the time, SUSAN ANN WINSH1P ' > ”, i . / Abby, but there is nothing I can do. Can you advise me? WORRIED SICK DEAR WORRIED: Tell your husband to choose between his friendship with John or his marriage to you. And if he chooses John, consider yourself lucky to be rid of a bad deal before there were children to consider. ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “TROUBLED” in ANAHEIM: Any man who who would “slug” a parking attendant for putting a dent in his fender is in deep trouble. It will take a lot more to straighten HIM out than the fender. Suggest a “mind” mechanic. If he refuses, forget him, before he puts a dent in YOUR jaw. ★ * * For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. A June 23 wedding is planned by Susan Ann Winship and William Ernest Schmidt. 'e They are semors at Michtgbn State University and Michigan Technological University, respectively. Their parents are the Howard Winships of Lakeside Drive and the Ernest Schmidts of * Hilltop Drive. Personals Capt. Richard H. Abbott, pilot in the USAF stationed in Tur-* key, is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Abbott of Illinois Avenue. A mission to return a plane to this country for reconditioning made tile visit possible. He will be returning to Turkey. ★ dr ★ Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell A. Southern of Fallon, Nev. are the parents of a daughter to be named Catherine Gene. The child’s mother is the former Catherine Murtha, daughter of Mrs. Arthur V. Murtha of Erie Road and the late Dr. Murtha. Mrs. Murtha will be leaving soon to visit her new grandchild. ★ ★ ★ Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen Jr. will travel to Gaylord this weekend with their daughters, Bunny and Susie, where Dr. Allen will take part in a state-wide bowling tournament, on a team representing the West Pontiac Ki-wanis Club. Y Newcomer Group Meets The newly organized Pontiac YWCA Newcomers Club will meet Monday for dessert at 12:30 p.m. In the “Y” on West Huron Street. Mrs. Jody Headlee, garden editor of The Pontiac Press, will be the speaker. ★ it it Baby sitting will be available, but reservations for it should be made with the “Y” by Friday afternoon. ★ ★ ★ Any woman in Pontiac, Waterford, Independence Township, Brandon Township and the Oxford-Lake Orion area is eligible to become a member of the group if she has lived here less than two years. Mrs. J. R. Kirberg of Sylvan Lake is chairman. Mediterranean magic that will cast a Spanish spell! No "his dr hers" problem in the room furnished with this beautiful Mediterranean group. She will love the graceful lines and curves — the warm, mellow finish and the distinctive detail. He will appreciate the practical, spacious pieces, the sturdy, enduring look and the excellent quality. He and she will be delighted with the price. Come in -*■ see it today — you'll be glad you did. Daughters of Penelope Doris Chapter No. 157 of the Daughters of Penelope, met Monday’ in the West Huron Street home of Mrs. William P. Gregory. Delegates selected to attend the District Convention of the organization in Detroit in June are Mesdames: Gregory; John Tsatsanis, George Pratt, George Gianakos. A joint picnic with the Order of Ahepa will be held in June, Alpha Delta Kappa Alpha Lambda Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held its last meeting of the year at the Auburn Heights home of Mrs, Lewis Krug on Tuesday. Mrs. Royal Exline was cohostess. Mrs. Stid Schaar was initiated. Plans were made for the final dinner meeting at Bedell’s on June 12, also plans for the summer story hour at the library were discussed. Mesdames Exline, Paul Best; Stuart Williams and Arthur Swartz will attend the state president's conference in Jack-son May 13. Beta Sigma Phi Two programs were presented to the Zeta Eta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority during their Tuesday evening meeting. The last meeting of the season of the Pontiac Round Table Club was held Tuesday at the home” of Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner of Silverside Drive. Mrs. J. L. Van Wagoner reviewed* the book, “Take My Hands’* by Dorothy Clarke Wilson. Members voted to donate proceeds of this year’s money-making projects to Pontiac Boys’ Club and Camp Oakland. $849 Terms Arranged l _____ 4-Piece Group 80 - Inch Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror, Arch Head-board and a Graceful Ar- moire. Our Policy All furniture may fa* returned within 30 day* for a full cadi refund if you are naif • totitftad for any reman. ) All furniture will ba torvieod at no chargo for at long a* you own it. doliimattH Ml W|l|.,l JULUA ; to-L ,1 l mum* af S^innutma 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. e PONTIAC Hawn 9-9 Dally NoarOrchaid LdtoM. Phot* 334-45W CLOSED SUNDAY ygGfm f:' PONTIAC PttttSS. THURSDAY, ,MAY 4, 19W (MwmwnwH “Lilt” your Skin Tone to Freshen C61or... Lode ‘^Ageless” Rep. Griffiths' Testifies: New, greaseless aqueous emulsion known as 2nd Debut lifts, the tone of any aged skin by natural deep moisturising. This smooths lines around the eyes and mouth, dispels skin dryness and freshens the color of skin of any age. Regular nightly applications of 2nd Debut result iti the sudden appearance of thle "ageless look” in which birthdays are of no consequence and admiration is unending. Skin dryness all but banishes Itself. Get 2nd Debut (with CEF 600) if you are under 40. The 4 os. bottle is only $3.00. 2nd Debut (with CEF 1200) if you are over 40, is $5.00 for the 4 or. bottle. At good department and drug stores. ARRIVALS, LTD,, CHICAGO, U.SA Sex Segregation in Job Areas WASHINGTON (APt — Re*, tunities for bolting or being in this respect failed to perform Mnrtha Griffiths, a champion promoted in many types of its statutory duty " said Mrs of er uai rights for women, crit- jobs.” „ , . . icized the Equal Employment SFX tllSCR-lMiNATit^M/1 / Gr‘ttitha, a leader in the battle Opportunity Commission r« T* ^ * to include^g4i'*cfiminatipn in Wednesday for what she said . *?• Gr““tbs said the com- the civil rights measure three was its failure to set strong , acknowledged that years ag0 * * * “The commission is not performing its duty merely by shifting it to the courts, and to SHOE REPAIR COUPON SPECIAL MEN’S & BOYS’ THE VERY BEST RUBBER HEELS REGULAR $1,29 THURS., FRI. & SAT. ONLY! *1 WHILE YOU Pr- WAIT! KRESGE’S downtown store only guidelines to end sex discrimina- f113^ the state laws discretion by employers. i»na e W* women’s job op- / m . portumties but “has refused to . 'express a judgment aS to 1 hope you will begin to en-, whether, in view of such dis- _ force the law as it was written,“j crimination, the state law must the individual women who seek said Mrs. Griffiths, “The con- gjve way t0 requirement of to improve their employment! gress meant for women to come equality" contained in the 1964 opportunities." Civil Rights Act. y Rep. Griffiths said the com- ★ * * mission also has been remiss in “I beiie\e the ^Miimission has o o t prohibiting sex-labeled out of this equal FAILURES The Michigan Democrat said the commission s failure to issue opinions in three areas has perpetuated discrimination against women. ! She said the areas are: j State laws regulating women’s | employment, sex-segregated job | advertising and sex differences iin employe pension and retirement plans. ' Mrs. Griffiths was one of the last of a long line of witnesses to testify during the final day of a two-day public hearing on regulate ns concerning the three areas. , ; Pmeadow brook theatre"! \ j Oakland Univartily Rochester, Mich, j j MAY 3 THRU MAY 28 J V * “THE THREE SISTERS” ’ \ j Box off; J FI Mi TONIGHT AT 8:30 | Offic* Op«n Noon To 9 P.M. Doily j Fham WO 2-1353 j The-commission took the testimony under advisement. She said the so-called state protective laws limiting the hours or regulating the conditions of employment of women ; “frequently serve, not to protect women, but to limit their oppor- columns in help wanted ads in newspapers. ‘HELP WANTEDS’ s “The sex segregation of employment advertisements cannot be justified by the suggestion! that they merely promote the| convenience of the job seeker,” she said. “Such sex segregation! promotes only the tradition that jobs listed for men are not in-j tended for women, and vice1 versa. * * * • May Plans Include Variety of Activities Cranbrook Is nlannlng a busy month of May beginning with an outdoor qpen house that includes 40 acres of formal and casual gardens, and the surroundings of tjje George G.Booth home, j.’/ Hours arei2 to 5 p.ni, Tuesday, through Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.A.. on Sat. and* Sun. There is an admission. ♦ ' ★ May 13 and ii have been set aside for the Degree Shows by candidates for Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees REP. GRIFFITHS “The job seeker’s interest and convenience will be promoted much greater by grouping the ads according to job category so that he or she can try to find the kind of job he or she wants, rather than according to a sex label which automatically dis-| courages persons of the otheri sex from reading the job ads! under the label.” An open house Sunday in the Commerce Methodist Church from 2 to 5 p. m. will honor Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gardner of Sleatty Road, Commerce Township, on their 50th wedding anniversary. Hosting the event for their parents, wed in New^ Jersey on May 8, 1917, are Mrs. Andrew Knudsen of Orinda, Calif., and Mrs. William A. Wood^of Armonk, N. Y. The Gardners have six grandchildren. He is former .supers visor of Commerce Toumship and chairman of the County Board of Supervisors and past president of State Association of Supervisors. Added Risk for Women in Political Acts from Cranbroofc Academy of Art. This will be open to the public for the first time. ' ' . . * ■. ★ • * The “Annual Student Sum-mer Show,” featuring wprk of Atudnits In all departments of the Ari Academy will open May 27 and continue through mid-September. k W . -k^. ' Galleries will be .closed May. 9 through 12 and May 16 through 26. ’ ; , , ' The traditional Student Pottery Sale will begin May 12 and continue through May 21 in the Crafts Court. ' A percentage of the profits are applied to student-sponsored scholarships. Hours are 9 a.m. to dusk. - - III Thermometer-Spoon Available A stirring spoon that doubles as a precise cooking thermo- OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY ’Til 9 P.M. w WKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 PARK FREE IN WKC’S LOT AT REAR OF STORE FAMOUS NAME WATCH GIFTS FOR MOTHER Fashion’s up to the minute in America's best known names in watches. On “her day” surprise Mom with a smart modern style watch. Choose from our wide selection of handsome watches. meter, and is dishwasher-and dishpan-safe, is a useful newcomer to the home kitchen. ★ *' * A solid or slotted bowl of shining metal comes attached to a plastic handle which remains cooj at any temperature, and a revolving dial at the tip of the handle is readable without removing the spoon from the pan during use. lady's BUL0VA —17 Jewels $1.00 Weakly *35“ Soap Is on Par With Medicine for Vietnamese LONDON UP) — Five women arrested for storming the Greek Embassy complained Wednesday that police confiscated their contraceptive pills. “The pills were taken away while we were held for two days behind bars,” said Heather Russell, 27. “This could ruin our lives.” it k k The women said the pills had to be taken every day for 28 days. Missing two days could bring the risk of pregnancy, they said. “We kept telling the police about the risk but they wouldn’t listen,” said Jenny James, a 25-year-old student. ‘IT’S SOP! The complaint was directed to Home Secretary Roy Jenkins. A spokesman for hjs office said: “It is standard procedure to take pills of any kind from prisoners.” The women are to appear in court Saturday with. 37 others accused of invading the Greek Embassy last Friday in a demonstration against the military coup in Greece. MRS. R. D. BRISBOIS BIG BEN ALARM CLOCK NOW ONLY You'll Find Pleasing Presents In Every Price Range SAAALL DEPOSIT HOLDS IN LAYAWAY' lady’s BUL0VA—21 Jewels $1.00 Weekly *49” “I had no hesitancy in listing soaps as being as important as vitamins lor medications . . . when asked to draw up a list of the dozen and a half most basic drug items . . . to distribute to isolated towns and villages in Vietnam.” This declaration about the vital relationship between cleanliness and health originates with Dr. Alice E. Palmer, a noted dermatologist who serves as Medical Consultant of the Far Eastern Division, Agency for International Development. Harness Those Slipping Straps To keep the straps on children’s • garments, such as overalls or jumper dresses from slipping off the shoulders, cut a slit in one strap where the two straps.cross. Use buttonhole stitch and buttonhole around the edge of the slit. Then thread the other strap through the slit before fastening. Recent Bricfe Wears Chantilly for Ceremony Wearing a day length white Chantilly lace over taffeta gown with satin trimming, Lawana Elise Marie Bigger became the bride of Roger Dale Brisbois. She carried a bouquet of white cymbidium orchids on a white Bible. Maid of honor for the recent evening ceremony in Pontiac First Free Methodist Church was Dianna Bigger, sister pf the bride. Graden Swaekhammer was the best man. k . k k Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and MRS. Edward R. Bigger of West Yale Street are Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Rickerd of West Clarkston Road, Orion Township. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 1967 Sherrill A. Wharff, daughter of Mrs.'Kyle yharff of Argyle Street and the late Mr. Wharff, recently received her B.A. degree from Oakland University. She graduated cumlaude, receiving departmental honors in hfrr major field of history. Case No. 0514 Let Children Have Pet Studies Show Dorm Is Best for Bachelors RUSTON, La. (AP) Dormitory life apparently is conducive to good scholarship, Dean of Men E. S. Foster of Louisiana Polytechnic Institute is convinced. * ★ ★ A recent study of all single men attending the school showed that those living in the campus residence halls Jhad the highest average of any group of single men, a finding which has showed up repeatedly in former checks. ★ ★ ★ This group averaged 2.243 out of a possible 4.000 points. Other statistics were: men studnts living at home in Rus-ton, 2.189; fraternity house students, 2.100; drive-in students, 2.084, and students renting rooms in Ruston, 2.032. However, married men students outscored all others with an average of 2.410. By DR; GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-514; Donna B., aged 9, is the only child who wanted her mother to let her adopt a puppy. ' “Dr, Chape,” Donna’s mother ire-gan, “if I must Take a live pet into our city home, wouldn’t a kitten be less troublesome? “For puppies bark loud and DR. CRANE are nw^e destructive to furni-I ture, aren’t they?’’ ! KITTENS VS. PUPPIES ; Kittens, it is true, are less rowdy comrades. But by this very fact, they don’t encourage your child to do as much ruining and camping. And all healthy youngsters reqifire a vast amount of leg action in games, hikes, picnic trips, etc., to vent theif excess energy. Puppies often gnaw the wooden legs of furniture but kittens will also sharpen claws on the pillows or upholstery. Even so, both kittens and puppies make excellent pals for kiddies. And doubly so for youngsters who are shuttled back and forth between feuding or divorced parents! ★ ★ ★ Alas, there are about 13 million children right here in America who are either half-orphans or 100 per cent orphans. Many of the half-orphans are the innocent victims of divorce or war casualties in Vietnam, etc. Such boys and girls doubly need the extra love and visible affection which they derive from having a kitten or puppy. If you consent to letting your child have a pet, be sure you exact a promise that the child will feed the pet and be its caretaker. -In this manner, the pet will teach your youngster to be responsible. Pets can then extrovert chil- dren and thus cultivate .more sympathy. Go' out of your way, if you ever see any thoughtless pain i n f 1 i c t e d on such pets, to stimulate .“empathy;", j , Ask your child to imagine that he were the puppy or kitten. “Then how would you feel if some big giant were to hurt you, as by kicking you?" As you thus teach your child to project himself via imagination into the puppy’s position, you promote empathy*, Nero and.Hitler and Mussolini appdkeotly n e v e r Had a puppy or never were taught empathy! Since empathy is a product of specific teaching, then puppies and kittens exert a wholesome educational and moral influence on kiddies. * ' ★ ★ In selecting a puppy, says J. C. Pfaffenberger, Director of Research for the Guide Dogs of the Blind, select a puppy about 8 weeks old. And choose one that’s eager to please! Roll a rubber ball across the floor and see if you can soon persuade him to return it to your hand, which is a good test of his desire to please. Praise your puppy by a pat on the head and by kindly words. Donald M. Spoffords Repeat Vows “For a dog," says Mr. Pfaffenberger, “is one of the few creatures, besides man, that will work for an intangible reward—praise!” He also urges a rich psychological environment! for a/ puppy! 1 ; i " j Let him ride in your cur, take him shopping; give hipd a chan c e to experience new sights and novel experiences! Animal trainers cah offer superb advice to all parents and teachers. / You will find very few “delinquents” a m o n g the dogs reared by aniihal trainers! When boiling > shrimp, add (Always writ./to Dr. cram in ca™ fresh celery leaves to the of The Pontiac Preas, enclosing a long . ? , . ,, stamped, addressed envelope and 20c toi water to enhance shrimp fla- MRS. D. M. SPOFFORD \ Gowned irYa bouffant style dress trimmed in Alencon lace and featuring a Redingote and Watteau train, Mary Margaret Oltesvig was wed. ★ ★ ★ For vows exchanged wltjh Donald Monroe Spofford the bride ohose a bouffant illusion veil secured by a cluster of flowers. ( Slpe carried k Bible Cascade arrangement of white carnations and ivy centered by a lavender orchid. ~r~ ★ ★ ★ Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Oltesvig of Highland and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Spofford of Medford, Mass. Sherry Case was maid of honor with Susan Boynton as bridesmaid. Richard Spofford was his brother’s best matt, Groomsman was Thomas Miller. ’ Ushers were the bride’s brother, Daniel, and Roger LaMothe. A reception in the church parlors followed the afternoon ceremony in United Missionary Church. Following a wedding trip to Martha’s Vineyard, the couple will reside in Medford, Mass. RE-UPHOLSTER NOW! i Furniture and Drapery Fabric Now at tjerrific savings J Opr^ skilled craftsmen are on hand to custom build to your taste. Several hun-dred yards of fabric now in stock. 1st grade, marked down as much as 50%, Velvets, Scotch Guarded *$4.95 and $5.95 Drapery Prints, $2.9,5, Textures, Damask, Matlesses and Tapestries, $2.95 to $4,95. tUFT UPHOLSTERY 917 Orchard Lk. Rd, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 334- Premature Child Dies in Glasgow GLASGOW, Scotland UP) -A daughter born prematurely to the American-born Duchess of Argyll died in Glasgow’s Royal Maternity Hospital today. Ti\e baby weighed 2 pounds, 12 ounces and had been seriously ill in an incubator since birth last Saturday. The duchess, the former Matilda Mortipier of the United States, is the 63-year-old duke’s fourth wife. Both the duchess, 41, and the duke have children by former marriages. For Mothers Day-May 14! Give Her a Personal Portable by WORLD'S LARGEST MAGNAVOX DEALER superbStereo phonograph MOBILE TV WITH CART Sure-to-pleosa gilt ... the "Stereo Minuet" with solid-stote omplifier and two self-contained speakers. Tilt-down automatic changer has diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years. Solid-state parts hove 5-year warranty. GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 79 90 For exciting viewing in any room . . . "The Aspen" by Magnavox with 172 sq. inch screen. Automatic fine tuning plus gain control assure picture stability at all times! Parts, picture tube have 1 year warranty. ‘ 139 WITH CART 90 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 You Can Say the Nicest Things To Mother On Her Day— With a Gift From Bloomfield Fashion Shop &ifi\ ftn Motke/u... u>itk Lovfo ( PRINCESS GARDNER* Select Mom's favorite shape Wallet and add an extra accessory from the famous "SNOWDROP" collection. Fashion colors in Buffalo Calf. A. "Tri-Partite” French Parse ........$5.00 B. REGISTRAR* Billfold ...............$5.00 C. "Continental” Clutch (with Zipper) ,...$7JQ t). KEY GARD* ... Case for Keys .......$3.00 E. Eyeglass Case____1............... $3.00 F. Cigarette Lighter ...)............ $3.00 G. Cigarette Case.....................$4.00 OUR HALF-SIZES LOOK YOUTHFUL and REFRESHING! Dresses from a collection at a tiny price in print Arnel Jersey, shirtwaists of Dacron/cotfon, shifts in prints and pastels. Excellent color selection. Easy lines, pretty colors and beautiful details are here for your Mother's Day selection. In print Dacron, cotton, Arnel/nylon blends, travef-rib Arnel knits and summer Dacron Voiles. $199s t. *39” Bj-r* THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY A, 1967 Dtvi*ton of Thomoi Jowolry Co. Inc. 'owe 17 -19 S. SAGINAW ST. From the Fancy Free Collection by Kroehler Luxurious 7-ft. Sofa or Mr. & Mrs. Chair Group take either for only $179 (or take them both and be twice as happy) rxqTING DECORATOR FABRICS and COLORS •y) Lobk at .this sofa and chairs from any angle. They're handsome furniture, pure contemporary with the graceful, curving lines to prove it. Note the trim Lawson backs with a °f buttons and the gentle sweep of the arms. The Mr. Chair has an extra-nign Jb back. Seat cushions are super comfortable, zippered and reversible. You have a choice of beautiful prints, textures, and tweeds that really sing with color-It s very special furniture with our very special price A Very Special Gift for Mother . . . k Soft, kapok pillow back. Channel foam seat. Nd-tip swivel-rock base. 29" wide — 38" high. Deeply tufted foam back and foam seat. No-tip swivel-rock base. 29’/2" wide, 32" high. Ifo DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 Complete Moors i of Home Furnishings • Elevator Service to All Floors • Provincial • Colonial • Modern — All by America's Leading Manufacturers! For qn elegant summer dinner is this crocheted tablecloth destined to become a precious heirloom. Rounds of pineapple petals are caught into a lacy web. It measures 72-inches in diameter. Free instructions are. available by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Needlework Editor, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan, along with a request for leaflet A-342. Press Women Preparing Annual Benefit Book Fair The accent’s on art, “Print, Pop and Op,” at the annual Book Fair, sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, national professional society for women in communications. More than 5,000 books, new and old paperback and hard cover, first editions and rare, will be on sale at the Detroit Press Club, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. May 16. a Original cartoons by such leading cartoonists as Virgil Partch’s “VIP,” Schulz’ “Peanuts," Bill Keane's “The Family Circus,” Chester Goulds “Dick Tracy,” the George Smiths’ “The Smith Family," F. Mac’s “Brother Juniper,” and Frank O’Neal’s “Short Ribs,” will be auctioned off during luncheon and dinner hours. ★ * * Assuming the roles of auctioneers will be several television and radio personalities. Rare books will also be sold from the auctioneer's platform ★ ★ ★ General chairmen, Dorothy Cloudman Oldham and Marie Margaret Winthrop report that the “Pop" portion of the fair will be blow-ups of origin; cartoons which have been1 matted and framed. , These, one-of-a-kind prints will especially Interest collectors and cartoon buffs. ENJOY PERFECTLY tin COLORADO CORN-FEO BEEF ★ ★ ★ Julie Candler, Birmingham author and Theta Sigma Phi member, will be present to autograph her just-published paperback book, “Woman At The Wheel.” Proceeds of the fair are earmarked for the Lucy Corbett Scholarship Fund to assist deserving young women journalists in completing their education. Oi nnOYALE T HOSE It's big . . . but not thick ... 14 ounces of tender tender tender T-JPone ... aged to be truly magnificent .. . plus a crisp green salad . . . and potatoes that are right, be they baked, whipped or french fried . . and you're the KING or QL KEN who deserves our RQA Aj,E treatment. .. dine regally for $3.59 . . . Tonight? Announce Troth PONTIAC: Elizabeth Lake Road acreti tram The Mall jutt west at Telegraph. WESTLAND: Wayne Read just eouth of Hudson's Westland Shopping Center. A June 17 ceremony is planned by Joan Louise Gr.a-hek and Paul M. Krzywicki. The engaged couple attend Indiana University where she is a senior and he is a graduate student. ★ * ♦ Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Matt Grahek of Wenonah Drive and Dr. and Mrs. Paul Krzywicki of Philadelphia, Pa. COLORS: Turquoise, Avocado, Black, Beige, Tangerine,.. Gold, Bronze, Greert/Gold and Green/Brown. You 1, Fri. 'Til 9p.m. - ’ must be satisfied — this ice guaranteen Rhone FE 2-4231 Shelly... a tip sheared lOOP in. A Fine HERCULON© Olefin Pile Carpet by Monarch A thick dons* tip sheared pattern in Herculon® Olefin pile. We will guarantee you that this fine carpet it stainproof, and virtually dtatic-free, Herculon© Olefin i* one of the toughest and most durable fibers made today. • Moss Breen •Golden Ten • Pebblestone • Red • Nugget Bold • Sapphire Blue • Bronze Bold • Avocado Sq. Yd Beckwith- Evans FINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phono 334-9544 For Free Home Service OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY TIL 9 P.M. The perfect tote bag for carrying small packages, daily groceries, a lunch or your knitting, (it could double for the beach, too). It’s handsomely crocheted with aqua and yellow and decorated ioith shiny paillettes, sequins and J beads. Request leaflet PC 9400. Why not knit something for those cool summer evenings. This little girl’s sweater is of 3-ply yarn and in sizes 2-6. A simple diamond pattern is the only decoration. With a stamped, self-addressed envelope include your request for leaflet PK 2057. This lacy shawl will exercise your ability to both crochet and knit. It’s made of super fingering yarn, 3-ply and is delicate enough to complement the prettiest summer frock. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with request for No. PK 2891B. row Old ? c/oSEPH/ATE /OWUAAf Here are a few tidbits of news, gleaned from here and there, which are important to all of us. In a fairly recent issue of the “Journal of American Medical Association” J)r. Ray H. Rosenman and associates reported the findings from long term studies of 3,000 men between the ages of 39 to 59 years. These studies were concerned with coronary heart disease. The report included a quick review of those habits and characteristics which make one more prone to heart disease than the average. Here they are: • Those suffering from diabetes or high blood pressure. • Those who smoke cigart-tes excessively. • Those who eat much food high in cholesterol and animal fats. Those who do not get enough exercise. • Those with family histories of coronary heart disease. • Those with high blood lipid levels. • Those preoccupied with the urgency of titpe or success. \ We can do something about most of the items 'em that^ list. Folks cannot do anything about inheritance or the number of years they\have lived. However, diabetes\and hypertension are being controlled with medication. Reading between the lines, overweight is mentioned. \ If you eat a diet high in fat and- exercise very little! it adds up to too many\ pounds. . ,j \ You will notice that the psychological and personality factors are given their due. Strain and stress will get you if you don’t watch out. Take it easier, even if you do the same amount of work. Learn to work in a relaxed mood. Then there is another interesting report. A study of 55,000 men, who are enrolled in the Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York, indicates that smokers who are physically inactive are three times more apt to have a heart attack than those who smoke and are moderately active. Rochester’s Own 'Vouol Lennon Sensational Young TV and STAGE COMEDIAN Friday, May 5 8:00 P.M. Limited Seating ADMISSION $2.00 DeLux THEATRE Utica, Michigan 4535 Vah Dyke North of Hill Road Ticket* Available At Yoon*’* Men'* Wear, Rochester, Mich, or (.all 7394X170 For Reservation* PONTIAC PRESS,^THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1967 Angtl Light • £ Aurora Light m Cafhtdul light .m I Our 1967 Collection Blue-White PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Read' Opa* (vary Night Until I Ml. An exclusive New Concept By Rose Jewelers Produces ■ ^ 20 Per Cent More Brilliance At last, nature’s most precious gem reveajs its ^‘hidden” fire* Through7 delipate and ingenius hand-craftsmanship, only at Rose Jewelers, does the /outer edge of the dazzling Blue-White diamond uncover all its glpiy. Exclusively at Rose, that part of the diamond usually grasped hy the setting is buffed and polished to create 20 per cent more breathtaking radiance ... an eternal Halo of Light shines as yOur beacon of love, Prices for Btue-Whlfe Diamonds Range From 175/to 1500. Depending Upon Weight And Size of Diamond Your selection available in white or yellow gold *Blue>White Diamonds as required by U.S. Federal Trade Commission appear blue or bluish in north light or its equivalent, bull lovecRgse’s for Spring” , BUDGET TERMS ■ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ■ 18 MONTHS TO PAY PK-21? Chtrft it Rom Jowtltrt! If you'rt botwoon (hi i|ti of 17 ontf 21, yeti con opoa your mm erodlt account C. W. ETT1NGER Nurses to Hear Expert Lecture on Immortality Guest weaker at the May 16 Oakland District Nurses Association annual dinner at Holiday Inn will be Robert C. W. Ettinger. Ettinger, professor of p h y s i c s at Highland Bark Junior College, is the ^author of “The Prospect of Immortality. He is recognized as the chief philosopher and publicist of freezing the newly dead in expectation of eventual revival and repair. Organizations have been formed in this country and abroad to implement this revolutionary idea. The local organization is The Cryonics Society of Michigan, Inc., in Oak Park. „ Dinner reservations for the 6:30 p.m. meeting may. be placed with Mrs. Daphne Gig-lio of Dwight Street prior to May 8. Mrs. Donald H. Ball is program chairman. Installation of officers is also planned at the meeting. May Bride Is WonoredM at 3 Parties Bride-elect Candace Jane Windeler was honored at three parties last week. On Thursday evening, Mrs. Stephen Rruchko and her daughter, Georgeanna of Den-by were hostesses at a shower. Included in the guest list were former school friends Mrs: Clarence Herr and Mrs. Arnold Ruhlig of Almont. ★ ./ ★ ; Mrs. Howard Seiss and Mrs. Philip Rowston were cohostesses wiht Mrs. Norman Cheat at a luncheon in her Barchester Drive home. Guests, from Detroit were: Mrs. Donald G. McDonald, Mrs. Lester McDonald, Mrs. H. N. Lester and Mrs. Eher Ward Lester, Jr, * ★ * Mrs. Robert K. Vietor of Franldin was’ hostess at a luncheon Saturday. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund ,L. Windeler of Hatchery Road will exchange wedding vows May, 20 with Walter J. Woessner, Jr. of Philadelphia, Pa. 'Basin Bathing' Fast and Easy “Basin bathing” can be easy, quick, and thorough if you soap yourself section by section — then rinse with a damp towel and wipe with a dry towel as you go along. Start with the face, neck, and arms; then do torso, legs, and feet. A sponge will hold more lather than a washcloth for this type of bathing. Attend Luncheon Mrs. Robert Schmidt and Mrs. Lynn Ott attended the Windsor Founders Day luncheon Sunday in Windsor, Canada. They are members of Xi Gamma Alpha chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Vows Planned July 8th vows are being planned for Barbara Ann James and James Richard Webb of Sheridan Street. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. James of Cameron Street and the Kenneth Webbs of Campbell. Mo. The bride-elect is a graduate of Pontiac Business Institute. summers smartest scenics However you look, wherever you look, the look is easy this summer—and it's summed up in swinging shifts and tents. Shown here: (A) Breezeweight Dacron-cotton voile tent with front and back inverted pleats, button back, turtleneck, long sleeves. Junior petite-sizes 5*13, in abstract prints, at $21. (B) Tiny-dotted white tent with pink inverted back pleat, mock turtleneck, side pocket effect. Rayon-cotton, in sizes 3-13, at $11. (C) Sleeveless jewel-neck shift by Tudor Square, in a double-breasted look with button-on belt. Easy-care Travelin®, a rich, slub-weave blend of rayon and flax, in daffodil, parakeet green; sizes 10-16, at $25. (D) Tudor Square's sleeveless tri-tone shift in Travelin*. Navy or wicker, with contrast trim; sizes 10-16, at $21. Oer Pontiac Moll Staff Open Every Evening te 9 P.M. Oar Birmingham Star# Open Thar*. and Fri. to 9; Sat. te 5:30 Uuuti *"?■ WrM®* :»1 '1^' fr V "WR -f» I' | mis B—-11 A M A ■ • ■ ";-"T ' . .A TIIE PONTlAc PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY M 1967 A Complete Delectable Menu! 4 1 Plan an Evening for Dining “ ip • V ■ YOUR FAMILY YOUR FRIENDS will enjoy it! v '' ' ■ '-A Hot unite Country Inn 3230 PINE LAKE ROAD 1 \ PHONE 682-0600 Famous Smorgasbord Sunday Brunch Wodding • Banquet Facilities — F. Ward Ourtdnik, Host Bride Wins Cosej of Lost Boyfriendi No Bake Cookies Contain YORK/England (UPI)-An attractive 30-year-old brunette returned from her honeymoon and went to court Tuesday to sue a former boyfriend for allegedly jilting her. ★ ♦ * Judge Dermot McKee, calling the case “a unique piece, of litigation,'’ ruled in favor of Mrs. Nelson Smith. He awarded her $126. Mrs. Smith said the old boyfriend, Christopher Burns, 30, left her in 1966 just four days before they were to be married.1' * * *' The judge told Mrs. Smith, who appeared in court with her husband, that she was lucky to be rid of Burns. All Sorts of Goodies By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Got any teen-agers arbund your house who* just love cookies? Mrs. Ronald H. Smith of Metamora thinks she has the perfect recipe for them. You don’t even have to bake these cookies. NO BAKE COOKIES By Mrs. Ronald H. Smith 2 cups white sugar 4 tablespoons cocoa 14 cup whole milk (condensed milk may be used for a richer flavor) 14 cup butter or margarine 14 tqaspoor) salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Mix sugar and cocoa in a sauce pan until thoroughly blended. Add milk, butter or margarine and salt. Bring to a rolling boil, 1 Add the following ingredients: 1 cup flake coconut 3 cups quick oatmeal 1 cup chopped nuts Mix* thoroughly and drop by teaspoonfuls on waxed paper. Let cool thoroughly. Variations: Omit the nuts in the mixture and top each cookie with a nut half. These may be stored for several days — if you can keep them hidden that long. Double for the Ottis Ceremony Hoppers MRS. O. L. HOPPER II A simple but faithfully followed facial ritual will help to keep dry skin softer and more youthful'looking. Sharon Ann Toussaint became the bride recently of Ottis Leonard Hopper II. Hie, couple exchanged vows in a double ring ceremony in St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester. i Lynda Toussaint was maid of honor at the rite in which her sister wote an iVofy peau de sole gown by Bianchi. ★ ★ ★ A detachable court train flowed from the bride’s A-line skirt. Seed pearls, crystal leaves and Alencon lace appliques adorned the Empire bodice and train. CIRCLET A bouffant veil of imported French silk illusion was secured by a double circlet of matching lace and self-made roses. She carried a bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids and Stephandtis. Bridesmaids were Roxanne Toussaint, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Richard Perkins of Warren and Patricia Daniels, Richard Perkins was best man. Ushers were Bruce Sar- / gent of Ann Arbojr, Paul Jones and Lynn Hopper, brother of the bridegroom. Parents erf the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Allison H. Toussaint of Bloomer Road, Avon Township, and Mr. and Mrj% O. L. Hopper of Tipsico Trail, Rose Township. ★ ★ ★ A reception in the church parlors followed the evening rite. • The couple will reside in Plymouth following a wedding trip to Montreal. Keep Colors Bright Be sure to dry dark or bright-colored garments in the shade or in the clothes dryer to prevent fading. u V NS-234 This dress, originally shown in Rome was made in a brilliant turquoise worsted to emphasize its unusual and flattering lines. The yoke curves up gently above the bosom and then makes dip in back. The shaping is gained by placing one dart in the middle of the front. Square armholes show off a feminine curve of arm and shoulder. The back is fastened with ° two buttons, perhaps jeweled ones, and a zipper lower down. Make it in cottons, linen, wool, and velvet for dinner parties. Spadea’s exclusive ready - to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. Sim Suit Waist Hips 24 25 26VS 35 35 37 VS -Length 14 vy< 1W -From Napa of Neck to Waist To order pattern NS-234, state size; send $1.25 for each pattern plus 10c for postage and handling. Pattern Books No. 29, No. 30, No. 31 and Booklets 1 and 2, Sewing Tips by World Famous Designers, are available for 50c each plus 10c postage per book. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book is available for $1.00. Include your name, address and I zip code and mail to SPADEA, (Box 323, Dept. PX-6 Milford, (New Jersey 08848. (Make checks ! payable to SPADEA). Flutter Into Summer In Pretty Pastel, Pace-Setting Polyester Double Knit Dresses Marvelous dresses happening now in young shapes and textures that travel well from desk to date; 'round the world with nary a care! A. Military bib in Celanese Fortrel® by Zary. Powder blue, ink or maize. 12-20. B. Jacquard textured 100% polyester crimp-knit with belted back; silk ascot. White, blue, maize. 10-18. G. Controlled tent by Zary with patch pockets. Celanese Fortrel ”' polyester in blue or maize. 10-18. D. Shell knit of 100% polyester by Betty Wayne. Pink or blue.,Also in orange or green ottoman weave. 10-18. Simply Wonderful . . Buy your dresses today Many months to pay! the fashion picture In Two Tones 99 $7 •U99 The end it not a fashion mystery in these romantic pomp fashions styled in dramatic Mack and white patent nppers. Also brown end white and bine and white. Add a matching handbag $7.99. Seen in Harper’s and Seventeen. Use Your Alberts Charge Where F ashion Is a Look, Not a Price THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; MAY 4, 1967 B—9~fl Former residents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bryce will be honored on the occasion of their golden weddingiahnwersary with an open house May 7 in the Imlay City Methodist Church from 3 to 5 p. m. The couple was married May 9,1917, in Pontiac and lived in this city until 1947. They have resided in Imlay City since 1961. Mr: and Mrs. Stanley Schillman will host the affair.. Best Advice Is to Earn Good Reputation Food Bag Can Be a Hearty Help Plastic food bags are hearty kitchen helpers, and many can be re-used after a thorough washing!with soap or" detergent suds. To dry them quickly after rinsing, stuff with crumpled paper toweling and then “stand” them to drain on a dish rack. By MARY FEELEY Consultant to Money Management Mrs. A.B., In Arlington Heights,. IU., “wants to start a custom dressmaking and alteration service. It seems to me, Mrs. B., that this is a much needed. service in many communities around the country, J r ★ ' ★ ; jft. Many retail stores these days, offer no alteration service, and have no expert fitter. So the customer who buys a moderately - priced garment must either fit it herself, to trust to luck' that she can find somebody to do it for her. Often sh e doesn’t know of anybody who will do such alterations for her, Mrs. B. writes: “In order to help our family through a difficult’ period financially, I have decided to do some-custom dressmaking and alterations. I have sewn all my life and sew constantly for my teen-age daughters and myself “My problem is, what to charge for alterations, making a 'dress, formal, suit, etc. Approximately what should I earn per 'hour? (I am a fast worker.)” ! I can give you some figures, | Mrs. B., that you might use as a guide. In a metropolitan area, approximate costs for alterations can run like this: hems from $1-50 to $2 for a dress or (3 tp $4 for a coat; $1.50 to $3 for a suit hem; and $5 to $€ for a pleated skirt. These may seem low prices.' But remember you’ve got to build a; business, and what you’re offering mainly, to start, is convenience. You have to prove competence! An experienced dressmaker may charge considerably more — upf to $7 for a hem alone, depending on thegarmet. But if you want to build up a reputation, take the advice of a successful dressmaker I talked to: “You can’t start with the approach of how much one should charge on an hourly basis.” Sometimes you'll .not be aide to charge what the alteration would cost. But by good work and service, you can work into a MARY FEELEY profitable trade in your community. It would help to run an inexpensive ad in your local newspaper; have cards printed if you can afford it, and circulate them among Women’s dubs, Home Bureaus of your itate, your Chamber of Com-nerce; high school graduates); any prospective brides you happen to know about. ★ * ★ Dear Miss Feeley: Years ago a young man helped a friend of mine when he was sick and out of work. This friend is now 86 years old, and is worried over repaying his debt. He tells me that he made this young man the beneficiary of a life insurance policy" because of what he had done. Now he wonders if anybody else will be able to claim this David Hamilton Will Wed Art Student in Los Angeles money at his death? I am writing this for him as he cannot see too well. K.H., Lemon Grove, Calif. Dear K.H., If the young man is named the beneficiary of the policy, and it’s so stated in writing, and the policy has not been changed over ttie years, then your friend can rest easy, according to the Institute of Life Insurance. However, in such cases it is sometimes difficult to locate the beneficiary after many years. It would be a good idea to give the insurance company this young man’s current address — U we can still call him a young man by now. Insurance companies go t o time, trouble and expense to locate people who are entitled to money, but it won’t do any harm to help them out with information as to his recent whereabouts. (For Mary Feeley’s ‘Make Every Dollar Count,’ send $116 her in care of The Pontiac Press.) LOS ANGELES Of) - Helle Melchior, 20, the granddaughter of operatic tenor Lauritz Melchior, plans, to marry actor George Hamilton’s brother David, 26, friends say. They said-the ceremony will take place May 13 at the Danish church in Los Angeles, followed by a reception in Melchior’s house in Beverly Hills. Miss Mplrhinr Hancrhtor nf Mrs. Birte Melchior of Copenhagen, is an interior design student at Woodbury College. Hamilton, son of Anne Hamilton Spaulding of Beverly Hills, is a graduate of the University of Florida and works for f an advertising agency. The couple, aifter a wedding trip to San Francisco and Hawaii, will live in Beverly Hills. | to play—More features » —Bettor styling, too! I STORY&CIARK si • BUILT-IN SPEAKERS! • FABULOUS TONE! • MORE VOICES—MORE EXTRA FEATURES! • WORLD’S BEST STYLING! Authorized RENT Selmer & Conn A mw piano Band Inatrumant $8.00 • month • Dealer with purchaso privilege F^tarUm North Saginaw FE 4-4721 DETROIT III! Woodward Daily M tat. 1-5 Formerly CALBI MUSIC CO. ros. BIRMINGHAM 111 S. Woodward Ml T-IUT Daily lUO-t Man. and Fit. Evaa. ACCESSORIES to ENHANCE HER CHARM and SHOW HER YOU CARE! Matched Luggage In elegant paisley print that is sturdy, ghtweight, and glamorous. Inner pockets, ties, and zipper closing. 16" to 17" $5 18" to 19" *6 20" to'21" $7 Complete Nested Snt of 6 $36 SPECIAL SELLING •AmIiw, HOSE Reg. $1.50 pair BOX OF 3 PAIR 395 Mother never has enough hose, give her a box in new summer shades. Sizes 8'/a to 11. Short, Average, Tall. G6“for the now-girl look! Flavor the young pumps with customized buckles; bows, flowers and pom?poms. Take a fashion-sure stand on the feminine shapeliness of the broader toes and briefer heels. Show your stuff in the strip-down strap-ups. That QualiCraft look is the look that says today. Make it yours for just 8.99 with the wly&e patent-uppered flower *7 QQ Q QA ip, from the collection at I • t/ and O# t/1/ Ok VP Telegrqph H at Elisabeth Lk. Rd, Fine Fabric GLOVES All new summer shades to complete her outfits. ■ Sizes 6Vi to 8. *2 .o *4 othjrs tp $25 Charming New Summer HANDBAGS Charming new bags in smart vinyl, crocheted or beaded straws. 59t to io*$ Accettorie* - Main Floor W?1 B—lo THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1967 MONTGOMERY ean Hr 1 I Wards now has over 700 engine models available Stop paying costly repair bills . . . replace with a guaranteed Riverside® remanufactured engine! Only sound blocks that have passed Wards rigid performance tests are used. And every moving part or wearing surface is replaced or factory reconditioned. Save now! INSTALLATION AVAILABLE1-NO MONEY DOWN NO MONEY DOWN, NO PAYMENTS TIL JUNE WHEN YOU HAVE WARDS INSTALL IT NOW! Air condition your car at Wards today-save $21 BIG PRE-SEASON SAVINGS ON RIVERSIDE DELUXE Beat the irritation of hot, uncomfortable driving Jr ^R^b HR ^D^b next summer with the Deluxe— Riverside's slim- ^b line air conditioner. 4-way louvers give even air „ flow so back seat passengers enjoy the same cool, jKm dry comfort you do. Save now — be ready for REGULARLY *239** summer. :m.martin AUSTIN iTIN-HEAlY UNION-DKW . B BMW 3RGWARO C CITROEN COMMER CROSLEY D DAF DAIMLER DATSON JAGUAR L LANCIA LLOYD SKSSSS MG MORROS MORGAN O OPEL P PANHARD peerless * KlK ROUS ROTCI s SAAB SABRA SHAMROCK SIMCA SINGER SUNBEAM T toyopet triumph WARDS CARRIES A BROAD LINE of TIRES FOR FOREIGN AND SPORTS CARS • Jaquar • Renault • Volkswagen • Triumph • Mercedes-Benz • Hillman • English Ford • Fiat • Austin • Porsche Special Low This Riveraide® nylon tiro has a smart, racy sports car profit*. Tho Continental rolled tread edge and special tread design give great cornering and stability. Tire has a 5.20-13 Tubeless Blackwall Plus 1.34 F.E.T. full 4-ply nylon cord body with Riv-Syn fortified tread and wide 5-row tread for stamina and strength. Life-tifhe qualify and road hazard guarantee. Stop in today and save! Riverside PASSENOCR TIBI 4-WAY OUABANTH I. UflttME QUALITY GUAEANTH «k rim quality of BMtariat anri wortwaa ■Mu far Mia Ufa of lha original twS A4msWt pmot«d on traari w« huts* on prim In affact of tho Maw at aShatoa* Hu FaSaral IwWTm. I. UflTIME SOAO HAZASD GUASAN-Ttf limp wpabahla pwctwM) a ‘ VI 1 , u DIAMOND HEART EARRINGS 14K .gold pierced ear* rings accented with dainty diamond. DIAMOND HEART PENDANT 14K gold pendant has lovely,diamond in center. Slender chain. WOMEN’S 3-DIAMOND RING Our Reg. 80.31. 3-diamonds, 14K yellow gold mounting. 3-days only. SILVERPLATE COFFEE SET Our Reg. 19.97 3 pays Only Wm. Rogers 4-pc set includes 9-cup coffee pot, creamer, sugar bowl, 12W round tray. 2 diamond, 17 - jewel Gruen watch has expan* $ sion band. Wear graceful-ly for years! WOMEN’S BOXED PENDANT WATCH Our Reg. 7.97 Ui 3 Days Only Golden tone • necklace watches. Swiss movement. Newest styles. Visit Kmart for a big selection. KLOPAAAN FABRIC NO-IRON ROBES | Our Reg. 4.66 3471 iWi | 3 Days Only Woman;s 10-20. Perma press £:• robes of 65% Dacron® polyester/ ji$: i 35% combed cotton. Stitched front, roll-up sleeves. Pastels, ;• floral prints. > •DuNnt C«rp. Tradtmark Mix’em and Match ’em .. • MATERNITY SEPARATES Our Reg. 2.67-2.97 3 Days Onll Many attractiv#styles in jackets, jerkins, blouses, slacks and skirts with a wide variety! of lovely trims. Dacron® polyester/cotton, 100% cotton. Helenca© Stretch nylon and tab adjustable waistlines. Many coordinated colors! Juniors’ 7 to 15, Petites’ 5 to 13,10 to 20. Savel irs.Tradtmark Imported from Portugal! WOMEN’S QUALITY LEATHER SANDALS Our Reg. 3.97 3 Days Only 2 n Carefree summer sandals feature quality leather uppers, leather wrapped foam insole and cork wedge heel. Choose from four different styles in natural, prugna or cyrmel. Sizes to 10. Charge it! I Discount Price Charge If Cool summer casuals feature soft vinyl cross band 4 ££•:• mule with square toe, attractive brass buckle era- ament and comfortable polyfoam innersole and cork A wedge heel. In mahogany, bone and black. Sizes to 10. - wssassrafwtpsesw Misses’ Permanent Press GOWNS AND PJ'S Our Reg. 2.58 3 Days Only f.\v. m m m Gloriously feminine sleepwear in a Stevens ^ permanent press fabric of 65% polyester/ 35% cotton. Walts length and baby dolls. Pink, blue. S-M-L. ^ ^ ^ Kmart sells only “first quality9 goods. We carry no “seconds.” GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD * /r X% is summer Tee-ing off this summer: bright new colors, light new looks. And we've got o collection to take you from course to clubhouse in great form. (A) Bostonian's black/white wingtip golf shoe with water-repellent Dupont Corfam® uppers that wipe clean, resist scuffing. Cushion innersoles. 32.95. (B) Billy Casper golf slacks by Palm Beach, in a plain front model with striped belt. Dacron®-cotton poplin with Koratron® no-iron finish. Natural, banana, light blue, navy, Kelly green and red. 12.95. (G Arnold Palmer windbreaker jacket in Vycron®-cotton with Sylmer water-repellent finish. Zip-front, convertible storm collar. Martini green, sand, ice blue. $15. (D) Our own crewneck knit shirt of Dacron®-cotton; permanently pressed. Navy, maize, white, chili, light blue. $5. (E) Arnold Palmer golf shorts in perma-press Kodel®-Avril rayon. Plain-front style with half belt. Mist green, martini, marine blue, rust. $8. (F) Arnold Palmer Duo: sport coat and slacks, in a„wr inkle-resistant Fortrel blend. The sport coat is hopsack, the slacks are tropical weave. In color-coordinated combinations of light olives, dark blues, cocoas, persimmons, golds, light blues, char olives. 69.95. (G) London Fog wash 'n' wear golf jacket with zip front, two-button convertible collar, in-, side cigarette pocket. Natural, olive, British tan, yellow. $19, (H) Arnold Palmer gokf cap of water-repellent Kodel®-Avril. Adjustabe size band. 3.50. (I) Mansfield Challenger golf shoes. Burnished brown soft-grained leather with black saddle; oil-treated leather soles with removable studs. 19.95. (J) Gary Player knit shirt by Puritan, in perma-press Dacron®-cotton. White, sand, gold, green, light blue, navy, chili, maize. $6. (K) Arnold Palmer sweater of lightweight alpaca-wool. Yellow, rust, slate blue, brown, light blue, navy/ martini green, willow green, racer green, honey, almond, Cambridge grey, black. $22. > tor pMtoe NM/ftan Opta Entry Ewriaf to 9 PJL tor BMagfcm Start Opw Han. «M FrL ft 9; Sat. ft felt v v f IB S5 %. LEAN MEATY SLICED • •....'ft-; 5?xSft ySDA CHOICE PORK CUTLETS Spartan RING BOLOGNA Eckrich SPARTAN PURE |C«JJg^ '?*rt*H|*-*#* « LOW CALORIE SLICED PINEAPPLE energine CHARCOAL LIGHTER COOKIES ORBtfONIAM COOKIES THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1M7 TWO COLORS ? «Wiik i:V , ,, s ; I - vJ Of iSy cut STEAK USDA CHOICE T-IMI«r STEAK $.S|09 SAUSAGE........ Lb. BROWN GIANT BARS 12 Rak PILLSBURY BORDEN’S *A Phrt aw Mins BORDEN'S Pint c£an39 Fresh 48 Size U.S.Ro.1 Florida Florida Hothouse ^ CORN GRAPEFRUIT TOMATOES 8? 6! so* California 38 Size go For S1 n " 1 GANTELOUPE 0 LYSOUPRKY____ DISINFECTANT 14-0z. Pl«*tary , ~~ t4fc. WAfl BROWNIE MIX......... sol 39* Ptllsbury Hungry Jacks Lb. INSTANT POTATOES.... ■« 49* Contadina .. mm TOMATOES................... 4 for ?1 GRAPE DRINK.......... qt. 4 for *1 Jello / mm- CHEESECAKE............... to*** 39* Libby’S mm mm _ TOMATO JUICE........ qt. iw*. 29* ROMAN BLEACH............. Half Gal. 29® Mr. Clean • BHaa_ ALL PURPOSE CLEANER Pt. tz-oz. 59* Regular All Flavor* m m KOOLAID................y2-oz.O for 19* SpaTIm Instant - • m DRY MILK......... ....... Lb.9'/2-0z. 59* VLASIO mm m% SAUERKRAUT........... qt. 29* Spartan wjm. VEGETABLE OIL....... Rut 39* Traaswaat Natural ORANGE JUICE or „ - m GRAPEFRUIT JUICE - ci ,3for?I DIXIE CUP REFILLS • ■ ■ ■ 100 Cta 59® Bossy __ DOG FOOD UtCan 7* Morton Plain or Iodized SALT Lb.104z. 10* Skippy-Smooth or Crunchy PEANUT BUTTER......... Lb.2-Oz.Jar 59* All Flavors v .ROYAL GELATINE.......... s-oz.bck 7* Empress qa MANDARIN ORANGES "**-*•* 5fer *1 MV Reserve the Right toLimit Quantities % • i ! H III I * : .d. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1907 Use Cottage f----“ in By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press food. Editor When the former city editor of The Pontiac Press was in the hospital last fall recovering front.a heart attack, hediscovered that ha liked, cottage cheese. / ,, i (ifM h it ★ , All tils life he had avoided eating it until foe day it appeared on hiatlunch tray aqd hunger drove Urn to trying it His experience could probably be d n p 11 c a t e d many times. People think they don’t like cottage cheese. f Perhaps some of the recipes on this page will help change their minds. + ★ ★ Lpng ago, women made cottage cheese at home with the milk remaining after the cream had been skimmed off. For people on a,diet, cottage is available nn-creamed. Authorities differ on how much difference in cab orie count there is between the creamed and nncreamed; it may be as little as 2S calories par half cup, or as much as 45 calories. (■ .j All the Recipes below use the creamed style cheese. ★' ★___★ ■/ (i. Take mashed potatoes out of foe ordinary class by turning fopm into a puffy souffle. Cottage cheese and sour cream give interesting texture. POTATO CLOUDS 2 cups (4 servings) prepared instant mashed potatoes 1 cup cottage cheese Vt cup dairy sour cream 3 tablespoons finely chopped onion Salt and pepper 1 teaspoon minced parsley V« teaspoon garlic salt 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten ★ ★ v Prepare instant mai tatoes as directed on package omitting milk and butter. A remaining ingredients except egg whites. Fold in beaten egg whites; pour into eight 6-oupce custard cups. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 to 45 minutes. Yield: 8 servings Note: Potatoes may be baked in a 2-quart casserole for one hour. A main dish fortified with cottage cheese is this Hot Dog-Potato Scallop. It’s a half-hour dish which should please foe hurried homemaker. HOT DOG-POTATO SCALLOP Impound wieners, sliced diagonally Drop Cookies Are Sure Favorites Lemon Drops are sure to become a favorite with your family. Cream ‘A cup shortening with 1 cup light brown sugar until light and fluffy. Add 2 eggs and 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. Sift together 2 cups sifted enriched flour, Vt teaspoon baking soda and Vt teaspoon salt. Add alternately to creamed mixture with Vt cup lemon juice. Mix well, then drop by teaspoonfuls onto greased baking sheets. Sprinkle with Lemon Sugar, made by combining Vi cup sugar with 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind. Bake in' a preheated 375 degree oven, 10 to 12 minutes. Makes 5 dozen. % cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon pure vegetable oil 2 (8-oz.) cans tomato aauce Vt teaspoon oregano' 4 medium potatoes, pared, thinly sliced and boiled until almost tender , 1 pint cottage cheese ' Vi cup grated Parmesan "cheese . Lightly brown wieners and onion in oil. Stir* in tomato sauce and oregano. In a 2-quart casserole, layer half the sliced, cooked potatoes, half foe wiener mixture and half foe cottage cheese; repeat layers. Sprinkle Parmesan over top. Bake at 350 degrees for- 30 minutes. Makes 4 to 5 servings. If regular cheeses are not on your diet, you can have a tasty tomato-cheese sauce made with cottage cheese. This will keep in the refrigerator. BASIC TOMATO-COTTAGE CHEESE SAUCE 1 (1-pound, 1-ounce) can Italian peeled tomatoes, or canned tomatoes 1 (6-ounce) can tomato paste, PLUS 3 cans water 1 teaspoon instant minced onion Vt teaspoon salt V\ teaspoon pepper 1 bay leaf 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon oregano 1-pound large or small curd creamed cottage cheese ★ ★ ★ In a medium-size saucepan blend well tomatoes, tomato paste, water, and seasonings. Place saucepan over medium-low heat; cover and simmer 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. Gradually blend in cottage HOT DOG-POTATO SCALLOP cheese; cook an additional 5 minutes; remove from heat. Cool,' then refrigerate in a tightly closed container until needed. Makes six cups. Encourage the youngsters to eat cottage cheese by serving it in an amusing salad. Remember that cottage cheese contributes valuable protein to the diet.. . RAGGEDY ANN SALAD 4 tablespoons cottage cheese 4 peach halves Shredded lettuce 4 apricot halves 1 cup shredded carrots Raisins or maraschino cherries 8 dates, pitted 16 celery sticks Spread shredded lettuce on four luncheon-sized plates. Place a tablespoon of cottage cheese incenterof each bed. Turn peach half, cut aider down, on cheese. .< Place apricot half at top for head with shredded carrot for hair. Make face and buttons with raisins or cherries. Legs and arms are celery sticks with dates for feet. Serve with small sandwiches or crackers. Makes 4 servings, Add Shrimp to Spaghetti Just a few minutes are needed to make enough spaghetti with shrimp sauce for 12 servings. Code 1 Vt pounds of spaghetti as label directs; drain. Add this sauce: Combine in a large saucepan 9 (8-ounce) cans of tomato sauce, 1 Vt cups of bottled chili sauce and 1 table- spoon each of seasoned sauce and prepared horseradish; bring to boil. . Add 4 Vt pounds of shrimp, shelled and cleaned. Return to boil and cook 5 minutes or until shrimp are tender. Do not overcook, or shrimp will toughen. Serve at once over spaghetti. POTATO CLOUDS Scallops Baked at 500 Degrees Nicely Browned Seafood is foe order of the day. BREADED SEA SCALLOPS 1 pound sea scallops 2 tablespoons flour 1 large egg, slightly beaten (4 cup tine dry bread crumbs % teaspoon each salt and paprika % cup butter ~ Quarto*-scallops and dry thoroughly on paper toweling. Coat with flour. Dip scallop pieces in the egg, then in bread crumbs mixed with salt and paprika. Melt butter in a very shallow pan that will hold scallops in one layer, in an extremely hot (500 degrees) oven. Place scallops in pan, turning,, to coat with butter. Bake on low rack of foe extremely hot oven for 2 minutes; continue baking on high rack for another 2 minutes or until cooked through. Coating will be lightly browned but not so crisp as when scallops are deep-fried. Makes 4 servings. Ever mix pork sausage with ground beef for burgers? Just make sure you cook these meat patties thoroughly. Syrup Used for Sauce Bake a Cherry Pudding An old-fashioned pudding is made without eggs. SWEET CHERRY PUDDING 1 cup unsifted regular flour 2 teaspoons baking powder y* teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon cinnamon Vi cup butter or margarine Vt cup plus 1 tablespoon sugar Vi cup milk . 1 can (1 pound) pitted dark sweet cherries, drained with syrup-reserved for sauce. On wax paper, stir together the flour, baking powder, salt and Vi teaspoon of the cinnamon. In a medium mixing bowl, cream butter and Vt cup sugar. Gently beat in foe dry Ingredients in several additions, and alternately with milk, just until smooth. Pour into a buttered 1 quart round glass casserole (8ft by 2(4 inches); top with cherries. Serve warm with Cherry Sauce and heavy cream. Cherry Sauce In a small saucepan, stir together 1 tablespoon each sugar and cornstarch and dash each of salt and cinnamon. Graually stir in syrup reserved from cherries used in pudding, keeping smooth. Cook and stir constantly over moderately low heat until thickened, dear and boiling. Off heat, stir in Vt teaspoon grated lemon rind and 1 tablespoon lemon juice; serve warm. Mix foe remaining 1 tablespoon sugar and remaining Vi teaspoon cinnamon; sprinkle over pudding. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven for 50 minutes or | until a cake tester inserted in | center cones out without bat-| ter clinging to it. Rusks Hold Mushrooms MUSHROOMS FOR SUPPER — Sauteed mushrooms and chicken livers go with raw onion slices to top hfit rusks. Tpp foe stacks with a white wine sauce. May be made for four or 48. ' i 1 Locate- a big aluminum tray or cookie sheet. Leave in oven turned down to Warm. > In hot and in heavy skillet saute one pound chicken livers until brown and crusty, but not dry. Keep hot on cookie sheet in oven. • Saute IVt pounds sliced mushrooms in butter until golden on edges. Drain on soft paper towels. Place, unstacked, on cookie sheet in oven. • Cut 2 red onions into thin slices and separate into circles. Sprinkle chfcken livers, mushroom slices and onion circles lightly with salt and freshly ground black pepper. a Keep stack of rusks hot in oven. TO SERVE: Let guests bring warmed plates and fill ’em up. A Holland rusk topped with chicken livers, next add 3 or 4 circles of onion and generously top with luscious mushroom slices. 1 Replace skillet on high heat and scrape up all cruchy particles, then add 1 tablespoon frozen chives and dash in (4 cup dry white wine, adding a little at a time, stirring i few minutes, Spoon over servings. What to go with this feast? How about a grilled hob peach half on each plate and yvhy not fill your most elegant silver or crystal bowl with crushed ice and poke into it wedges of fin-nochio, celery, carrot sticks, cucumber — and all such han$ less crisp additions? Note: If canned mushrooms are used, drain off liquid before sauteeing. SUPER MARKET Open Weekly 9 to 9 Friday, Saturday 9 to 10 PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANQE GIAPEFMIT FLORIDA SEEDLESS NO LIMIT 48 SIZE Doz. 59* ORANGES CALIF. SWEET NAVEL Fresh, No Limit 13SSIie IIANIES FLORIDA SWEET 100 SIZE BAR IANA S v || P/ \ LEMONS oauf '111 Sin. Mi DOZ. 4! 9*7 \T0MAT0ES 3S & 19 I6/ CUKES #1 FRESH a GET THE I1 BEST BUY ■ U.S. NO. 1 ■OTAl OES RED OR WHITE 20 Lb. Bag-No Limit 59* BA PA II HICKORY Dfftuiiii smoked WHOLE '/£ 9*| SQ BARE! 5 r *29* FRESH U.S. CHOICE GR. 1 LEAN, MEATY FRESH FRESH FRESH BEEF POT RING PORK PORK GROUND DRESSED LIVER ROAST B0L0DNA ROAST LIVER HAMD0RGER STEWERS 39° AQc AQc OOc 9QC o e o CM OOc VV |»- ■W "*• 43 it. vv >»• m v lb- £* V lb BOLOGNA GR. 1 CHUNK SAUSAGE SMOKED POLISH ... 49ei \PICNICS HICKORY SMOKED ■b. 33*/ \ TIIRIfFVS FRESH • »AWU .. 90c/ PILLSBURY BISCUITS Oz. 3-27' 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 19fi7 TURKEY TOP HAT — Turkey Top Hat is an elegant brunch or supper dish made with frozen sliced turkey topped with an onion and pimiento seasoned crust. Coat Ice Cream Balls Willi Crumbs Pancake Mix Pastry Tops Turkey Top hats are usually con-jdelicious sliced turkey in giblet sPecial an<* gravy and covered with a color-thats true of this recipe. But. ... . don’t reserve Turkey Top Hat!*U crus^/avore<^ W1^ topped for special occasions. It’s so ^reen on'ons and pimiento. It’s good you will want to serve a 8ay sPring toPPer- for sure, it for your next brunch and fre- Turkey for brunch? Surely! quently ever after. I This Is the kind that is sliced Turkey Top Hat is made of! and frozen in giblet gravy. Soft Custard May Be Served on Top of Cake or Fresh Fruit Simply heat the two-pound package in a hot oven for 2$ minutes and then pour the seasoned pancake batter Suppose dad calls at the last minute and announces he is bringing the buss or an old school pal home to dinner. You had planned a pretty good dinner and there will be enough for the guest, but you want to give it a festive touch; say a glamorous dessert. What do you do? It’s easy! Go to the freezer and take out the wheat germ-ice cream dessert balls you rolled up yesterday, or last week or a month ago. The ice cream balls have been coated with wheat germ, with its bonus of vitamins and minerals, vanilla wafer Crumbs and finely chopped pecans, and the coating flavored just right with sugar, cinnamon and a touch of nutmeg. Top them with ■ chocolate sauce or peaches (fresh or frozen). You’ll be real proud as everyone spoons the serving dishes clean — they’re that good. Chocolate Always Rates High Praise Here's a quickly made filling Wheat Germ Ice Cream Dessert Balls Mi cup wheat germ Mi cup fine vanilla wafer crumbs Vi cup Jinely chopped pecans 3 tablespoons sugar Vi teaspoon cinnamon Mi teaspoon nutmeg V« cup melted butter or margarine 2 pints vanilla ice cream 1 cup chocolate sauce or 2 cups sweetened, sliced peaches! fresh or frozen) Combine wheat germ, crumbs, pecans, sugar, spices and melted butter, mixing well. Chill- wheat germ mixture until ready to use. Separate with fork before using. Shape ice cream into 8 or I balls with hands. Roll in wheat germ mixture until ice cream is completely covered. Freeze until firm and ready to serve. Serve with chocolate sauce or peaches. Yield; 6-8 servings. top and forget about it for an- and frosting for cake—with fine! Soft custards, delicately flavored and chilled are delicious served over fruits, puddings or sponge cake. If you have never tried them, now is the time to add this experience to your enjoyment of wholesome food. Vanilla Coconut Soft Custard V< cup sugar y« teaspoon salt 3 large eggs, slightly beaten 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi cup shredded moist coconut ★ ★ ★ Mix sugar with salt in a saucepan or in the top part of a double boiler. Blend in eggs. Stir in Vi-cup cold milk,, heat the remaining milk and add to the mixture. Cook oyer low heat or over hot wafer until the custard coats a metal spoon, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Add pure vanilla extract and coconut. Cool. Serve as dessert in sherbet glasses, topped with cream, if desired. Or, serve over fruits in season such as sliced bananas, stewed apples, stewed or baked pears or sliced oranges. Garnish with whipped cream. Yield: Approximately 2Vi cups. English Chocolate Pudding 1V4 cups milk 3 large egg yolks % cup sugar 1 teaspoon flour Vs teaspoon salt 2 oz. (2 squares) semisweet baking chocolate, melted 1 teaspoon vanilla Lady fingers or strips of sponge cake Scald milk in a 2-quart saucepan. Combine egg yolks, sugar, flour and salt. Add to milk. Stir and cook over low heat or hot water (not boiling) until the mixture coats a metal spoon. Remove custard from heat and stir in melted chocolate and pure vanilla extract. Chill. Serve in sherbet glasses, each lined with 3 lady fingers or 3 strips of sponge cake. Yield: 4 servings. other 25 minutes I When the guests arrive, you will have had time to scramble leggs, prepafe fruit, make coffee and mix muffins. What could be simpler or easier? Turkey used to be the specihl party food that was planned weeks ahead. That was a long time ago. Now, frozen sliced turkey is about the quickest as well as the tastiest meat that is in the freezer. Turkey Top Hat flavor. CHOCOLATE FILLING AND FROSTING Vi cup butter, slightly soft % cup confectioners sugar 1 egg yolk Vi cup (V4 of a six-ounce package) semi-sweet chocolate pieces, melted 1 teaspoon instant coffee dissolved in % cup boiling water. In small mixer bowl, thoroughly beat together the butter, CQATED WITH WHEAT GERM - Balls of vanilla ice erdam are completely covered with a mixture of wheat germ, vanilla w^fei^rumbs and nuts. Frozen solid, they appear as dessert with a smooth chocolate sauce or fruit topping. They store welkin the freezer. 1 package (2 pounds) Giblet jsu8ar and egg yollc, then melted gravy and Sliced Turkey chocolate — mixture will be, thick. Gradually beat in coffee — mixture will thin. I Allow to stand for a few mim 1 cup pancake mix 3 tablespoons chopped green onion 1 jar (2 ounces) pimiento, drained and chopped Vi teaspoon poultry seasoning Heat turkey slices according to package directions for 25 minutes. Meanwhile, using the 1 cup pancake mix, prepare according to package directions. Add onion, pimiento and poultry seasoning. Remove slices from oven. Pour pancake batter evenly on top. Return to oven. Bake 20-25 minutes longer or until top is lightly browned. Yield:, 4 or more servings. utes to stiffen slightly, then pde as filling and frosting for/two [ 9-inch cake layers. »/ Soft Margarine Easy to Mix When you make Nut Muffins, you Will be amazed at how easy it is to beat the soft-type margarine with the egg; also makes coating the muffin pans a snap. Combine it with honey for. an accompanying spread. Not Muffins 1 cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup finely chopped nuts Mi cup soft-type margarine containing safflower oil 1 cup milk Sift flour, sugar, baking powder and salt into mixing bowl. Stir in nuts. Beat together egg and soft-type margarine; add milk and mix well. * ★ ★ Make well in dry ingredients; add milk mixture and stir just Until dry ingredients are moistened (batter will be lumpy). Spoon into 12 muffin pans that have been coated with soft-type margarine (pans should be % full). ♦ * * Bake in 425 degree oven 20 to 25 minutes, until muffins are lightly browned and pull away from pan. Serve' muffins hot with Honey Spread. Yield; 12 muffins. Honey Spread: Blend together Vi cup. soft-type margarine and Mi cup honey. Yield: % tup. Michigan POTATOES 50 lbs. $100 Head LETTUCE Sweet, Bermuda ONIONS Mb. |0e Cooking ONIONS CABBAGE 1 |b- 9c Red Emporer GRAPES Vi Bu. (23 lbs.) Reg. $141 Special 00 Get the Best for Less at Comer of Clarkston and Sashabaw Roads _ Vs Mile North of Sashahaw Exit Open Daily, Except Monday, 1I:M la l:M Meat Blending A pastry blender is just the thing to use for blending ingredients for Spanish rice, meat loaf, or arfy casserole dish, and especially those using hamburger wjtn other ingredients. ( FINER FOODS AND IMPORTS Complete Line of S. S. Pierce Food* & Delicacie* • Scandinavian Foods • Homemade German Sausage ® Shrimp, .Fresh, Cleaned or Cooked • Lobster Tails Open Daily 9-6, Fri. 9-8, Closed Sun., 682-2640 3425 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor wm WHOLESALE U.S. Prime-U».S.'Choice U.S. Good - U.S. Comm. Open To The Public Mon, thru Sat, 10 AM. to 5:30 Fancy- Selected sirloin PORTERHOUSE T-BONE BURQER 7 STEAKS lb. Full Loins Lean Pork Loin .. 39s lb. Bar-Q-Spareribs .,29e lb. Fancy BEEF HINDS 695 Plus 200 Free Hamburger Patties M.Y. Strip Butcher Boy Top T-Bone STEAKS 591 IS lbs. or mort We Will Accept Any of the Following Credit Cards to Charge Your Meat.. . Instant Credit All Oil Company Credit Card* Any Oapartmant Star* That la a Member at Charga-Plat* er Charga-A-nat* Air Travel American Express Dinar's Club Avis Hertz Sears Roebuck Shoppers Charge Montgomery Ward J. C. Pennay Zayra't Discount Sterns Winkalman’s Federal Oapartmant Stars* Hilton Cart* Claneh* Woolee Oapartmant Sterna (Division at F. W. Woolworth Co.) J. L. Hudson Co. Security Charge K-Mart E. J. Korvetta Michigan Bankard Associate Charge Plat* -F. card only WATERFORD MEAT PACKERS 4980 Highland Rd. (74-1440 Across From Waterford High School BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! £ATCH THE SAVINGS THIS WEEK » CITY SIDE Spartan SHORTENING 1 s-ib. 4Qc | Can Vv OttMNMmMmwmnnnmi i With 3 Coupon soft shortening L vl cup stoneground wholewheat i floury ZVi cups (about) unsifted regular white flour White commeal — ■ ■ Dissolve yeast in warm water; stir in salt, sugar, shortening and the wholewheat flour; work in white flour with spoon and hands. Knead on lightly floured board for 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl; turn to grease top; cover. Let rise , In warm place until doubled— V about 40 minutes, poach down; cover; let rise again until doubled — about 30 minutes, Punch down; turn out. Divide in half; form each half into a 12-inch long roll, Cut each roll into 6 equal pieces. Roll each piece so it is about 4 inches K\ \ " \ \ y % *. * I V w Place well apart on. 2 large greased cookie sheets that have been sprinkled with a little commeal; coyer. Let rise until doubled — about 40 minutes. ★ ★ ★ Bake in a hot (400 degrees) oven until lightly browned and crusty — about 25 to 35 minutes. Makes 12 rolls. ■ Your SPECIAL GIFT Iron ill' RICHIE HALF GAL. PLASTIC DECANTER rjVJ^ Your SPECIAL GIFT I Jaaee AT RICHARDSON'S STORES ONLYI WITH PURCHASE OF 3 HALF GALLONS FRUIT DRINK Toke home this handsome, useful decanter FREE*•• when vou buy any three half gallons of Richie's non-carbonated FRUIT DRINKI You'll find dozens of uses — for this sturdy, all-purpose decanter. It's jumbe handle is just right for easy pouring, and the adjustable spout pours, strains or seals tight with a twist. Supply is limited, so be sure to get your FREE DECANTER today! GET YOURS TODAY WHILE SUPPLY LASTSI RICHARDSON HAS LOW EVERYDAY _JMIU^PRICESjjjJ6tAS^JFLAl^^ALL0l^ SHOP RICHARDSON'S FOR THE VERY BEST! IP,1 f ftjfH I itxatEUf MARCH FEATURE CHERRIES JUDILEE ICE CREAM Jumbo, juicy brandy flavored cherries in a luscious bed of creamy Richardson Ice Cream. Your favorite spring-season flavor. Take some home soon! RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORES 5838 M-15, CURKSTON 535 COMMERCE ROAD 7350 HIGHLAND, M- 59 PLAZA 3414 HURON etEUZ. LAKE 2444 ORCHARD LK., SYLVAN LAKE 4342 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS 4100 BALDW1N RD » PONTIAC 1109 JOSLYN ROAD / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY £ 1967 Lost in $620,000 Holdup NAPLES, Fla. (AP) — Police ,iaid today they still were trying to learn by Questioning how two Miamians arrested here obtained travelers chedks listed among loot from a $620,000 pier holdup in New York.. — % \ Ralph Almonte, 45, and Gilda Melina, 19, were captured by detectives Wednesday in the parking lot of a supermarket after a cashier found the check numbers on a list circulated around the world, FREE FLASH CAMERA WITH EVERY ESTIMATE v 0S1 klpu 2-Car Porch Model Includes cement floor & ratwall * Painting * Etectrical * Brick Front Mm* tiding, 211 shinties, 2 windows, elect, cond., gal*, nails, fiowar hoses, steel door. 2sl ratters. Wiedbraeee, Iiaensiee, Cellar Ties ★Tear preference - l-yr. fuerantee! Since 1 SCO s888 Kay Bee Const. FE 4-8884 The’ couple, who gave different addresses, were held under $20,000 each federal bond on an FBI complaint of ^interstate transportation of stolen property. U.S. Commissioner Edward P. Swan said he would hold a hearing for them Friday,. ★ ★ ★ . Both also were charged 'by police with forging checks. Almonte—who police said tried to escape first with a gun and then with money—also was charged and held without bond on state charges of assault, possession of stolen property and bribery. Neither the FBI nor detec tiv.es would say how many sto lcn travelers checks were recovered. It was reported the FBI had a search warrant for Almonte’s home in the Coral Gables suburb of Miami. • ★ ★ ■'* In a predawn raid on a Hudson River pier April 13-four bandits subdued four armed guards and escaped with a shipment of $620,000 in American Express travelers checks bound for Frankfurt, Germany. Red AP Wirtphoto NEWSMAN INJURED — John Gudjohnson (left), a 23* year-old Wichita, Kan., television newsman, suffered a stab wound in the buttocks yesterday during a disturbance among high school students in Wichita. He was later reported in good condition. mnnaiH NHIMHMMM New Portable Color . • for Swingers on the Move! The HEADLINER EJ-507 Pick-up-and-go convenience with this ail-new compact 102 sq. in. rectangular picture Color TV portable. Has a disappearing handle and built-in antennas for both VHF and UHF. RCA Hi-Lite Picture Tube with Perma-Chrome assures locked-in color purity and optimum fidelity. Also features one-set VHF fine tuning control and stay-set volume control. Stand available, optional COMPARE THE PICTURE— RCA VICTOR QUALITY STANDS OUTl The ADAIR FI S 16 Table-top Color TV that fits almost anywhere. 180 sq. in. rectangular picture; RCA Hi-Lite Color Tube with Perma-Chrome; powerful New Vista VHP, Solid State UHF tuners; stay-set volume controls and lighted tuning controls. Stand available, optional extra. *379® ALWAYS DISCOUNT PRICES SWEET'S RADIO & APPLIANCE .422 West Huron FE 4-5677 Open Monday and Friday Eveningi 'Til 9 P.M. 30 DAYS SAME AS CASH State Bureau Being Audits Follows Resignation, Charges by Director LANSING (AP) -4 The state auditor genera\i confirmed Wednesday that Ms office is making an audiyof the Legislative Service Bureau. The bureau/tame under scrutiny last week when Director Donald JyHoenshell resigned and charged that a small group of senators were trying to turn the bureau into “a political arm of,theTtepublican party.” * ★ ★ e audit is not connected wun that political clash, said ditor General Albert Lee. He ;aid the audit began in early April and is expected to be completed within two weeks. ★ ★ ★ | ‘‘This is just a routine audit,” i Lee said. “The bureau has been operating for about two years now and never has been audited.! We figured it was about time to' do it.” INFORMAL REQUEST Lee added that members of the Senate Appropriations Com-! mittee* which includes five Republicans and three Democrats, had made “an informal re-! quest” for the audit. ‘ • ★ ★ “They didn’t write a letter formally asking for an audit,” he said. ★ ★ ★ “There was nothing we had any doubts about, but they thought there might be something we could do to help the bureau in implementing procedural operations.” Senate Majority Leader Emili Lockwood, R-St. Louis, said last week that he was concerned be-| cause the bureau in the past! two years “has taken on some functions which were never in-j tended for it.” SOARING COSTS i Lockwood cited soaring costs' of operating the bureau and said this was “largely because of e*-| panded operations in the field of public relations.” ★ ★ ★ Lockwood is the chairman of | the Legislative Council which directs the bureau’s activities. ! y * * * He said the majority of thej council members felt the bureau’s operations were too expensive. “So we are eliminating some of the functions and returning it nearer to its original concept,” Lockwood said! HONG KONG (UPI) -Com munist China has beefed up its air defenses^ along the North Vietnamese border and' put them on full alert, diplomatic sources said today. They said the alert was ordered because of the intensified American'/ air strikes against North Vietnam and alleged intrusions over South ^hina bj U.S. warplanes. The air intrusion charges have been denied by the Defense Department in Washington. “No matter whether these claims are propaganda or not, they are significant,” one experienced China analyst base; here said. Informed sources said/thei strengthening of the air defense: network has been under way for some time, but the inert has just recently been ordered. FACILITIES EXPANDED The buildup intrudes the expansion of surfact-to-air (SAM) missile facilities and an increase in the/number of high-performance/ j e t interceptors stationed along the border. The aircraft are improved and modified versions of the Soviejr MIG21. The Delta-wing MIG21 is the most sophisticated plane used by the Com-mists in North Vietnam. China analysts said the buildup appeared to be “entirely defensive.” They agreed there is no cation that the Chinese * - ndi-ition now. ibe a carefully calculated move vere “Tftere are (no signs of any of reassurance and redainess,” preparing for any offensive, ac-loffensive Intentions. It seems tolan analyst said. (AdvtrtlMfMnt) -BACKACHE—i Joint Pains You lone to oat* thosa paint, avan temporarily, until-the Cause is cleared up. For palliative, or temporary, pain relief try Dewitt s Pills, famous for over 60 years DeWItt's Pillscontein an analgesic to reduce pain and a very mild diuretic to help eliminate retained fluids thus flushing out Irritatinr pain causing bladder wastes. DeWitt's Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists always see your doctor. Insist on DeWitt’s Pills-* (Red "Bargain Fares Pontiac to _.jca9° o.v.$8-90 ’• „MchWV.I.*» WITH A GOLDEN NEEDLE BAGS TO Match FE 4-42SI Opart 9:10 to I Mon., Then* Fri., 1st. Tussdoy end TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phono 335-5471 ■'SWF.» Michigan Bunkord Security Charge F Diner's Club Wodnosdoy til • Northwood Center, Royal Oak TEL NUN0N 21 So. Telegraph 7/v kinuw* TG—« THE PONTIAC PRESS GOLF SPECIALS! 3:Doyt Only • Our Rug. 18c ua. 12 GLAD BULBS Spopga-CleBB Mat! ssisS; etc -arftTSs 14C Bulbs ‘STin ditmetcr. x nfelci). 14* it. I 3 Days Only * Rag, 39c Ea. NYLON SQUARES 3ft" Sheer squares W ARM 3 Days Only • Our Reg. 2.97 Seat-md-Biick Kits TEL-HURON Use Your Security Charge or Miehigon Bankard Is Fast Tel-Ht ready Mother on He (At a ] shoppi icem i Aroum on Tel at W. Hi SAVE 25% ON Wallace • Lunt O Gorham ■ • Reed & Barton ► International G Heirloom Towle 20% oft JAYSON FI i-3Sf 7 0 ffciwa InweMeie Charge Accounts Invited - Easy Credit Terms t HURSDAY, MAY 4, beaded sweaters, our own imports TASTY HALIBUT FROM THE DEEP,< BLUB WATERS OF tHE NORTH PACIFIC, SERVED WITH SALAD, FRENCH FRIES, TARTAR SAUCE, DINNER ROLL AND BUTTER. Time for * the headland Catalina Switnwear. (from the Childrens Shop). Now Is the time to Stop in and See the latest Styles. With fine attention to detail, richly beaded and embroidered, these import sweaters are on exceptional luxury value now at Winkelman's. Of lambswool/angora/nylon, fully lined and lavished with beading in many, artistic designs. WhTfe on white, 38-44 in group. Truly elegant gift for Mother's Day, toot SEA POSEY Floteer print two piece ewimtuit of 100% DuPont* Pylon, pleated eklrt 1007c Arnel Triacetate, Sleet 7-14.89.00. ELMS BROTHERS shop monday through Saturday to 9 Tel-Huron Shopping Center (Telegraph at Huron Roads) 20 S. Telegraph Silvafr Lake Rd. and Across from Tel-Huron dixie Highway This Priei Good Only of Ttyftto Two Big Boys * Cunningham's * Winkelman's * Osmun’s * Kresge’s * Sander's * 1 Hour Valet * Jayson Jewelers * Children's Shop •f Griswold Sporting * R. B. Shops * Beckwith-Evans * Shoe Box * Wrigley’s * Camera Mart * Petrusha & Sons * Golden Thimble SHOP EARLY pproaching ... And we at ti Shopping Center are r it. Just about anything mid want or hope to receive Day, can he found here. :e Price) Shop the Friendly Center, for' Quality/ Serv-l some of the Besy Prices Osmun’s has Famous Brands Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Reg. $5.00 now 3 for $7.90 Keep your cool this summer with short-sleeve shirts. Just the thing for business and casual .dress. Comfortable, top!-We can’t mention brand names, but you’ll recognize these as the best. Available in regular, button-down and tab collars in frosty cotton and Dacron or all cotton. (They’re lightweight.) Choose from summer whites ... colors ... and stripes in all sizes. And the price is right. Available at both stores. etpart ot Pontiac sine* 1931 114 OUTFIT- $1 Rfg.1l.IB....... I 304 OUTFIT- $€ Rog.4i.IS •««••••••••• |H 404 OUTFIT— $i Rog. 5198.® SEHB YOUR ORDERS TO Tht Comma Moot FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac Op.fl Frt. 'HI 9 ■ Tef-Huron Center in Pontiac iOp.n Every Night 'HI 9 ■ Tech Plaza Center in Worm Open Every Night 'HI • 55 S. TELEGRAPH .it irttwTim,, 1 ■ >: t ■ /- I f r i \ EST. 1940 PURE SUGAR Northern VELVET BRAND Assorted Flavors All Varieties except Ham MORTONS L DINNERS Apple or Peach MORTONS FRUIT PIES AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Discredited Major's Kin in 'Last Stand' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 190 NEW YORK (AP) — A| Reno said, the affair was “a chance meeting in a Manhattan skeleton in the family closet, so bar has led Charles Reno to ask t0 k» down 0 rs and the Army to replay the battle ofi . . .. the Little Big Horn and clear!not a subiect the relattves dis* the name of a cashiered ances- cussed. “In the old West, the tot who fought there with Col. | Custer-Reno conflict flew high George A- Custer in the famous wide and handsome,” he said. Hast stand.” CHANCE MEETING Reno appeared before the Army Board for the Correction of Military Records in Washington Wednesday to request that it restore full rank and honors to his great-granduncle, Maj. Marcus A. Reno. ★ ★ ★ Though cleared by a court of inquiry of any blame for the massacre of Custer’s forces, the! had to be made by a relative, major was cashiered four years ★ * ★ after the battle as a drunkard and brawler. The board was told this stemmed mainly from a political and military controversy following the massacre. Last fall he had a chance meeting with George Walton, a retired Army colonel from Wrightsville, , N.C., who had studied the major’s case for five years and was convinced he had been unjustly treated. rj Reno learhed his ancestor had a small coterie Of advocates but that a plea to clear his name figure as a result of a “big lie” which unfairly accused Reno of cowardice in failing to come to Custer’s aid. ★ ★ * As a result, the board was told, when Reno was later court-martialed on charges of brawling and drunkeness. The board probably will make a recommendation to tne secretary of the Army on whether to restore the major’s rank and permit the American Legion in Montana to move his body from an unmarked Washington grave to the Custer National Cemetery at the battlefield. He applied to the five-man civilian panel and it ordered a record prepared by the Army. Walton told the board that Reno became an unpopular! Some 19 per cent of the gasoline ip an auto tank does not combust but’ goes into the air. Ibis would amount to seven jnllion gallons lost to the air in the United States annually. ’/ AP Wlrephoto SEEKS TO CLEAR ‘BLACK SHEEP’ - Charles Reno (right) of New YOrk asked the Army Board for the Correction of Military Records in .Washington yesterday to restore full rank and honors to his great-granduncle, Maj. Marcus A. Reno, who was cashiered four years after the battle of the Little Big Horn as a drunkard and a brawler. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The sharp step-up in U.S. bombing' (raids over the Hanoi-Haiphongl area last month brought , a vastly increased deployment of Communist MJG jets, according to the, Pentagon. , ■ ★ ■ ■ ★ ★ Defense Department spokesmen reported yesterday that American planes 'encountered; twice ids1 many Red jets over] North Vietnam in April as in' any other single month of the war. *' ' ' \ According to their figures, 113 of the Soviet-bunt fighters were encountered over North Vietnam during the month. The previous record for one month was 54 In December 1966. Encounters in,March numbered only 20. An encounter means planes were at close range. The fig- urges do not include mere sight-1 ings of MIGs. ■ Clearing weather in the north-! em part of North Vietnam in mid-April permitted the United States to increase substantially [its raids over the Hanoi-Hai-phong area, which the MIGS idifNl£' V- , * : 27 ENGAGEMENTS I ; The 113 encouhtefy took place in 27 engagements With MIGS, according to the pentagon’s list. Engagement means a fight involving on eor more U.S. planes and one or more MIGs at a single time and place. U.S. aircraft encountered no MIGs at all from April 1 through pApril 18. From April 19 through April 23, there, were nine em gagements and 39 encounters During this period U.S. planes were attacking power plants at Haiphong and a steel plhnt and a surface-to-air missle site near Hanoi. Consumption of liquor/seems, to produce an1 accumulation q{ fat in liver cells which preceded cirrhosis. No matter what the diet of the drinker, this trend cannot be reversed other than by abstaining from alcohol. OPEN 30 30 N40ONAIM ADVERTISED BRANDS at MONEY PRICES! CHIEF BIG MAXWELL Granulated SUGAR COFFEE 5 44 lb bag OUR NEWEST IMPORTED ITALIAN FULL-FASHIONED PURE WOOL DOUBLE KNIT$ You'll agree they’re worth $10 toflSmoro Direct from Italy, out new, stunning Spring arrivals . . . iji the wool double-knit suits American women adore! Expensively hand-loomed, they feature vivid color contrasts, bold tucking, open and closed necklines, collars galore, rich ottoman effects, button trims, single and double-breasted versions. The selection is fabulous, the price amazing for suits of this make and quality. In a Spring a tray of colors; misses’ sizes 8 to 20. Micwmn Pmm PONTIAC 200 N. SAGINAW CLARKSTON 6460 DIXIE HWY. Just North of Wotorford HM CLARKSTON STORE OPEN SUNDAY. NOON TIL 6 P,M. For ttM Big «nd Tall Mm Id thd Fomdy, PIoim Rotor I* Ow Big Mod's Shag •> 14GS1 Orand Rivor or MM Von Dyko USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN HYGRADES SWEETENIZED SLICED BACON kn / HYGRADES LEAN, SLICED COILED HAM HYSIUDES LITTLE LINK H* PORK SAUSAGE - 69 ARMOUR STAR WHOLE OR HALF LEAN PORK STEAK SEMI-BONELESS BOSTON BUTT Jfcffc. PORK ROAST ‘ 39 FRESH LEAN ALL BEEF ba HAMBURGER » 49e BEEF, VEAL, and PORK FRESH, GREEN PEPPERS... FRESH, CRISP CUCUMBERS # 1 GOLDEN RANANAS >» ea. AHMUUn STAR WHOLE OR HALF BEEF, VEAL, and PORK CANADIAN BACON - 99e MEAT LOAF MIX » 59c 14*S.D.D. PKG. LIQUOR DEALER BEER and WINE |U [V--- ■■ "ill— -M" . L.l I I 'I I- I ■ — ——«— 'MU '-II Jill dWd.dlll-.-U.. . ' - l"""W "WUHW.- in ■ in .I, I - I . ■. -i, dj 1116 W. HURON ST. 'Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices” VELVET SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER EASY MONDAY LIQUID DETERRENT DEL MONTE FRUIT COCK^U 5 Mb. $100 can V I HY RATION DOG FOOD 18 oz. 1-lb. cah WHITE or COLORS Northern TISSUES TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE or GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 4 fe $100 1 qt. 14 oz. cans 4 roll Pkn. 29 CONGRATULATIONS TO THESE HAPPY WINNERS Hygrades With Beano CHIU CON CARNE 24 oz. ean KETK0 MARGARINE S 24c Chef Boy Ar Dee BEEF RAVIOU 4 $1 KENNETH PUTNAM 2T09 Lanidowno JEAN McCUTCHEON III I. Ttlograph lS'/t-oz. can JOAN OOTTIRCHALK 66 Pratton M. ST. AMONT 1401 Cotybum Lord Mott Stewed TONATOES »..$1 Jar* 5 SEALTEST Fresh FELICE'S GRADE “A” FRESH DRESSED PAN-READY WHOLE FRYING CHICKENS CUT UP FRYERS V. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1967 SAIGON (AP) £ Intensified Vietcong attacks are seriously battering foe South Vietnamese government’s latest pacification program, raising foe specter of another failure in Saigon’s efforts to win over foe countryside.,-' r-\" % p fo foe first four months of this year 309 Communist attacks on padffeation teamsi killed 218 government workers * and wpunded 299. Another 51 ere missing and presumed captured, and several hundred of foe government troops deployed to protect the pacification teams have been killed. jlprNjNm" 1968 foere were only fidttacks against a pacification program, now generally regard-id: to have been over ambitious tUtd ineffectual. ?|^ev.;;|qaled-dpwn,, more ag gressivei program launched this yfear appeared to be catching on. Captured Communist documents made dear that Revolutionary Development teams, as foM,paq^cation forces are now ’targets. .,, . American sources say it ip ioO •M&to talk of a crisis in foe program, put they report con turn over foe situation. Some officials fear.foat continued high ||stoidties. to team mem bers could destroy the esprit do corps foat has been bpitt up and wreck the program. llAdpidficatkat programs dur tag foe past eight years failed, primarily .due to poor planning a^C ralKSiy reverses. Should foe btest ptan, fail with some {•MHO American troths In the country^ the effect in Vietnam and onWashington could beso- riouil-1 '■ sfe I* '■ .ijk 1-11*. ■>. I tho worst dfeterioration is In' $ie t#d northernmost provinces .Where American^ Marines and government troops have hot been able to prevent pacific* lion teams from being overrun ' their lives.' Many cadremen, as foe team .known, ■ '-have - deserted, including 50 from foe ; ■ . »“>■' i>nH A.-,.,... Cong Attacks on Pacification Teams imperil Program A month ago Ms], Gen. Nguyen Due Thang, the revolutionary development minister, warned that Vietcong documents showed foe Communists were prepared to do their utmost to crush what they considered a vital threat. Thang said success Heads Group (AP> - Jam* J Dawson of East Lansing has bed elected president of foe Greater Lansing Association for Retarded Children. Dawson, a senior project engineer at (Ada-• mobile, previously pad served ap secretary of the association. or failure of the pacification effort might be decided by June. * ■ * ★ One source says nearly 1,000 Communist troops died during foe attacks on the teams or military forces protecting them. Thang has about 20,000 pacif- ication workers spread through 50 'areas. Their main protection fcomes from 60 government battalions. The 60 battalions sue not enough, and some are less than enthusiastic about the constant patrolling needed to shield teams from Communist bands. March has been the, worst casualty month for the fawiftm They lost 101 killed, 111 Wounded and 19 captured in 126 attacks. But April was fir worse as faras faith in the pro-J__________________________ gram’s outcome was concerned,' Pacification teams hid in near- l A Communist offensive against foe provincial capital at Quang Tri put foe city mostly under Communist control for several hours. Some 250 Vietcong prisoners Were released at least in the northern region by villages. There was no idgniflcant reaction by government troops for a week, and U.S. Marines were spread so thin they had no troops to spare. Panic spread through Quang Tri and around Hue,' which the Communists said would be next. About a division of U.S. Army troops Were moved into the southern part of foe area, allowing foe Marines to shift north to meet the worsening threat. But pacification teams in ,foe Hua area were still hit,. FORMAL MR • FOR IRONS • FOR WEOOIKSS • FOR PARTIES Many Styles From The Leader In Formal Wear Rentals RANOOLPM Harutnnb Clothiers-Uniforms ' ^Aher-Si*" Tunado Rentals ? 906 W.lfuran at Telegraph OENIRAlHlCTRlCHelrI*yw.1toq. in. plx. malm Installation hut and eaiy. oxpai 1-year.orvtce. HOTPOINT 2-CYCLE FIILIMITOIIATIO WASHER Yea eon wmk hoar 3 ta 12 pound been wHttout ipaclul 1 attachments. Gat. .lath., roally dean. Simply adjust far “Heavy” or "Regular” r ull leads, select tmm hat or •eld water wari. temperature. ' end this HeTpelnt dee. the nit... eutsmaticnlly. RCA VICTOR 20” WOOD CONSOLE TV Big 26S «q. In. picture alee. Beautiful furniture cabinetry. Exquisite contemporary styling In genuine walnut vonoara and solid hardwoods. All channel UHF/VHF. Top deluxe chassis performance and dependability features. Ml *148 1 *157 Free delivery, cervine end inetellction rui-o-mount. Rag. $229.93. $70.95. *159 WESTINGH0USE REFRIGERATOR Family tin 12.4 sq. ft. shaN araa. Frozon tray atoraga. Egg racko. 'Spacious door Etorogo. Acro»s top froozor. Frao do* Rvary, tarvtca. WESTINGH0USE FREEZER Store, over 300 lb*, frozen food. Compact styling. Fart freezing. Roomy dear storage. Fisa delivery and service. $128 $137 Y FROST-FREE mnraiNT SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR FREEZER This big IB cu. A. Used cooler Is eN fieri (tss. Emm the ssp-» arete 224 lb. heamrte the 229 sq. It. of feed mem shelves thlesnMrs unit Is lest >2 lucks. wide. Deep doer rtwll storage. Glidmeut basket and glide, out meet Imepet. Frail basket, erf,per- / *399 Fr«e delivery, Inetellction and tefViea II !i Vm RCA VICTOR COLOR TV s day pree trial ain you ^UOiiw<>rk! Be te ou' Color °TV with °f ‘rnd '* bo«ky<"" h°'"° 295 SQ. IN. PICTURE LARGEST COLOR SCREEN MADE UnbeUevoblo — buttnw.Mere', a 1447 ewdst RCA VtCNNt crier TV at a fan-tastlc taw price! IIOGIST COLOR SCREEN MADEI AutomaNa color purl* War. RCA Hi-Uto Color rectangular tuba. UHF/VHF. 25,000 volt chassis. At this low prica ovoryono con afford RCA big* •croon Color TVg SENSATIONAL AT FREE DELIVERS SET-UP AND 90-DAY SERVICE CONTRACT *397 12 Vi 2-D00R ALL FROST FREE No frost ova# In oRhor taction. Saporoto fraasar holds 86 lbs. Slida-owt thalvat. Supar storaga doors. Frao daBvary, aarvica. *165 Tabia High 5 eu. ft. REFRIGERATOR Mica work top. Largo freozor chaff, lea troys. Roomy door stor-oga. Porfdct lor oportmpntaf doo-tors, cottagas. PHILC0 2-SPEED PHILC0 \ 2-YEAR SERVICE AUTOMATIC DRYER Fully automatic 2-qteed,, 3- Automatic electric. 2 cycle.. Da-cycles with teakcycle.Rever.ible wtfnldlng cycle. Safely loading lid, 2 year unmanly, parts and door. Deluxe features. Frao de-•ervice. livery and Mfvlco. m M WITH ALL AnACHMENTS SUNBEAM VACUUM CLEANER Courier model. Powerful TV4-H.P. meter. Slhn styling — meres between furniture easily. Teels an«f:hese set. Super capacity, eeklt change bag.' Attachments for all heme cleaning needs included. Made! 678. REGULAR $49.88 SAVE$5.M WITH AM-FM FM-STERE0 RADIO A ROLUAROUND stome hhR ceneele for racai to ream whale home storm ssuwd.l Carabine, tiea with AM-FM, PM-stcrae -H- (atJ raAkAra. *-- --a- MW PRICE! RCA VICTOR Hl-n COMBINATION MAQIC GREF SO" HAS RANGE Ovon controL FuH width spacious •van. Full out bmttor. AttroctWo •reditu atyling. Frao sMiwMy oiid aarvica. SUNRAY 2-0VEN OAS EYE-LEVEL 2 big evens. Rake, broil togrthse. Llft-up top. Braebeless bralltog. Clock, timer. Dehas. n.erenes sale prtced. *197 PHILC030” ELECTRIC RANGE TILT-TOF lar |Hfy daoning. Gfant full width - wren. Dfol ony haot •urfoca wnlt*. Lift-off avan door. Freo daRuory and cowtco. NO MONEY DOWN * 3 YEARS TO RAY , . WHIRLPOOL OAS ^WTTHFREERASS Custom 30** are* jwU.-jh *A—t Mem doek. Tb^d afera aem date. Frao daBvary, servlca. Cempleto wPb *199— PONTIAC MAU SHOPPING CENTEB TELEGRAPH ROAD, Comsr Elizabeth Lakg Read . mpasse II PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. MAY i 1M> By JANICE KLOUSER FARMINGTON - The Farmington area: one large, consolidated city or four separate governmental units? The answer to that may come up within the next few months and it could very well hinge on I Farmington Township.' - For several months a com- , mittee of area residents has been studying the possible consolidation of the city and township of Farmington and the villages of Wood Creek Farms and Quakertown into one large city. . The study has reached the point now, according to Dr. John Richardson, chairman of the Future Farmington Area Study Committee, where it must be passed on to professionals who have both the knowledge and the time to do a thorough , job- f ■ , • 5 I- « ‘i 'i\ Whether it is jbr not, thdjjgh, may be largely up to the township. ' CONTRIBUTIONS ASKED At a recent meeting, the committee asked each of the four governmental units involved to ■ ' \ The advisory group, selected to weigh the merits of the millage, has responded in the negative, although committee spokesmen Peter A. Taucher reportedly admitted participation in the financial study was slight among Troy residents. A fresh committee took a second look at the district’s dollar dilemma at a meeting last night. However, there still is no agreement. * - - Meantime, the Troy activity illustrates a happening: The Citizens Advisory Committee. LITTLE GLORY Citizens’ committees reap little glory and often the unpaid toil means long hours and unfamiliar headaches. The reward for such service comes from within. Although nearly all governmental units have discovered the political potency of citizens’ committees, school boards appear to make the most use of such groups. Ogre or rubber stamp? It often depends on the chairman of the committee. Certainly there has to be the force-feeding of facts to such groups. Not too infrequently, however, citizens offer a valuable "View by looking inside from the outside. GET WORKED UP Of course, citizens rightly or wrongly sometimes get too worked up with their task. This reportedly was the allegation hurled at a school study committee in Romeo. The Romeo group was to study building needs, but found itself flayed for investigating the curriculum. When it comes to millage propositions, the undisguised object of an advisory group of citizens is to garner support for the pending vote. The premise being, of course, that the cause is just. • " i Excluding the obvious political intent of millage campaigns, citizens serve in other areas, providing sort Of a collective pulse of the community that school boards and other governmental units find appropriate to check periodically. In any event, the instruction of the public in the mun-darie matters of government produce an enlightenment aad amazement that nearly always is beneficial in the end. PsnttM Pr»s» Phot# FIX-UP, PAINT-UP — Mrs. James Layman, 10275 Eagle, Davisburg, does her part to improve the appearance of Keego Harbor as part of Paint-Up, Fix-Up, Clean-Up Week as she paints her cottage at 2312 Cass Lake, Keego Harbor, prior to renting it out for the summer. The planning commission is asking residents to improve the inside and outside ,of their homes as part of its “Beautify Keego Harbor” campaign. Vacant Cottage in Orion Is Struck Twice by Blaze ORION TOWNSHIP - Firemen twice fought a. blaze last night credited with ,causing $7,-000 damage to a summer cottage at 1101 Clute. The cottage, vacant at the time, is owned by R. W. Thomas of Detroit. He had been there earlier in the day working on a remodeling project, officials said. v Orion , Township firemen, given an assist by the Oxford Township Fire Department, attributed the cause of the fire to defective wiring. A neighbor reported smoke and flames first at 12:16 a.m. Firemen stayed an hour ex- tinguishing a blaze in a center partition. ★ ★ ★ ■ Called again at 4:27 a.m., the departments this time found flames shooting through the roof of the structure., Fi r e m e n reported considerable damage to new exterior siding and smoke damage to the interior of the cottage. System Gone Suit Against Lake Orion Is Dismissed LAKE ORION - Another obstacle to the construction of a sewage disposal system here has been removed with dismissal of the restraining order brought by the Lake Orion Homeowners Associationagainst the village. ★ ★ ★ Village Attorney Robert Par-enti reported in a letter to President Wallace C. Crane that the suit had been dismissed ‘without ‘prejudice,” precluding the need for a trial which/had been set for yesterday./7 He said that became of the nature of its dismissal that it could be reopened again by the Homeowners, “but because of tile circumstances in this ca?e that seems highly unlikpiy.” The suit which originated on the part of Homeowners as an attempt to get more federal aid before starting construction on an estimated $1.8-million sewage system “will be reopened if federal aid isn't forthcoming after the start of the new fiscal year July I,” according to Mrs. Juanita R o b b-i n s, Homeowners spokesman. * ★ ★ A recent letter from Housing and Urban Development authorities in Chicago stated that the Lake Orion request for additional money to finance the project had been placed in pending dismissal of the lawsuit. , ' The village is under citation by the State Water Resources Commission for contribution to the pollution of Paint Creek. It has been given until Dec. 1 to arrange financing on the project and until Sept. 1, 1969, for completion of the program. TROY — The school board and its appointed committee ended up in an impasse last night over a proposed 8-mill ballot proposal for June 12, but voters may still vote on an added tax. The five-hour meeting was 12th hour 6f debate in vyhich the board and administration attempted to have the cdmmittee alter its negative findings. The administration claims it is faced with paying off i $278,000 deficit from last year and a^ttnilar minus mark in the coming one. However, the citizens’ committee appointed by the board challenges the figures, denies the millage vote is necessary and calls for cutting the budget. Peter A. Taucher, chairman of the committee said today, “They still haven’t shown us why the budget has to go up 40 per cent while the student population only rises 5 per cent.” Taucher said his committee was still willing to meet and discuss modifications of the 8-mill request. Taucher’s committee was -criticizied at previous hearings as being the findings of only three persons — the \ three-man finance study group headed by Harold Janes, an accountant. This trip is part of a larger committee beaded by Taucner which studied enrollment and the ninth grade sitiiation. - However, a finance member, Barbara Pett, withdrew her endorsement last night leaving1 Janes, Robert Toles and Taucher fighting the millage proposal, Alex Tunstall, president of the school board, said today the administration plans to go ahead and seek a millage vote with or without the citizens’ committee endorsement. “Without the millage our program will, be cut to shreds,’^ he said. However more studies are to be made and it is possible a lower figure than 8 mills will be sought, Tunstall indicated. The Central Valley Project, a system of dams and canals to store and distribute water from California reservoirs, provides enough water to irrigate 3,757,000 acres of central California farmland. Piggy Banks Boosting Rochester Teen Center ROCHESTER - A flock of gaily colored piggy banks m a d e by Rochester secondary school students have invaded downtown business places—their stated mission to help raise money for a permanent teen center. They will be prominently dis- Furids Collection Is Scheduled by Band Boosters ROCHESTER — Students and parents of the Rochester Band [Boosters Association will collect [funds during the annual Tag {Days tomorrow and Saturday. ~r’# it it „ | Proceeds of the street campaign will be used for summer lmusic camp scholarships and the purchase of band uniforms for the Senior High Varsity Band. The George Ennis Shoe.Store, 113 W. Fourth, will serve as headquarters during the drive." iplayed during c i t y-proclaimed Teen Week in Rochester beginning Sunday.. Their entry into the moneyraising drive complements efforts by Junior high school students who raised $75 at a dance and $10 from a paper drive. Work by the teens has been given the support of adults who have formed a nonprofit corporation called Rochester Commu nity House, Inc. ★ ★ it 'Purpose of the adUIt effort is the construction of a permanent community house in the city, of which the teen club would be a part. TEEN DANCES Another teen dance sponsored by West and Central Junior High Schools and students ft[om St John’s Lutheran and Sjt. Andrews Catholic schools has been set for May 12 in the senior high school cafeteria. A senior high school student dance is planned for May 13 ' Proceeds from both/ activities > will benefit the center. Open House Set FARMINGTON - An open house will be held at the New Horizons workshop, 35100, Grand River, May 21, from 2-5 p.m. * ★ * The shop offers vocational training and employment opportunity for the mentally retarded. ROCKING OFF TO IOWA - Some 40 county 4-H members hope to realize enough profit from their Old Time Country Auction which starts at 10 a.m. Saturday at the County 4-H Fairgrounds to finance a l(Way ex- Pontiic PrtM Phato change trip in July to Iowa. Scanning newspaper ads for further salable items- is Richard Brown of the County Cooperative Extension Service. MOWER FREE tor-all Take a short cut. a dose-cutting International* mower, FREE when you buy a New International* CUB CADET Take advantange of this opportunity to have an International Cub Cadet lawn and garden tractor working at your place, with the added feature of a free International mower. KING BROS. PONTIAC RO. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. Tatyhona: FI 4-1662 and FE 4-0734 jsm \ &os. iRc. SPECIAL PRICES ON BOLENS AND WHEEL HORSE TRACTORS mhm&U Jig* ■ SSia m -if/s H THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY^ I^AY 4, 1967 H is c—n^> LANMKG (AP)—Bills to regu late nursing and automobile exhausts and make veterans’ trust hind money available to Vietnam veterans passed in the House Wednesday and went to the Senate. ■■\v Ication programs. But with 200 measures still! Another House bill sponsored awaiting1 action, House leahyhen we will get a reply—v perhaps Thursday, perhaps next week,” he said. “I don’t know what the future of the request will be at all,’* he said. “We couldn’t change procedures until we get permission and still operate as a board with in the scope of the Selective Service system.” . * FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES mmm AUT1# ATmAMTIV 'Grows' Inch, Still Flunks Fireman Test MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Tony Muguria, 29, for years wanted to be a fireman but he was a! half-inch too short to meet the fire department's 5-foot-7 height requirement. Then he discovered, he said, “When you awake after a .night’s sleep you can be anything up to an inch taller. You have these cushion-like things between your vertebrae which expand during the night and settle back to normal after you walk around for a while.” # f %■ ★ So Tony arranged to take the physical examination early in the morning and a friend literally carried him to the test. He{ took only 20 steps before arching his bach beneath the meas-j uring tape. He passed. BUT . . . Then he took the written test, and flunked by one point “My heart fell to the floor,” FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A. M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY $ SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. Corner of Dixit Highway and Telegraph Road—IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING 1 1 i y°ur iSSSS V .. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1967 People in the News By The Associated Press A mechanical exercise 'horse, a judge says, is not deductible as a medical expense, but a traveling wife is deductible as a business expense. Movie maker Roy Disney, president of Walt Disney Studios, filed suit for refund of $4,245 In federal taxes because of income he was not allowed to deduct. U.S. Dist. Judge Thurmond Clarke ruled yesterday in Los Angeles that Edna Disney served to “enhance the firm’s image abroad” when she accompanied her husband on a round-the-world jaunt and two trips to Europe. But Disney’s exercise horse, he ruled, was not a legitimate medical expense. Stalin's Daughter Stays Away From Public Svetlana Alliluyeva has issued a blanket “regret” to numerous requests for interviews and public appearances. In a statement issued through her public relations firm in New York yesterday, the daughter of Joseph Stalin said she “appreciates the many cordial invitations.” ., However, sh^ is working on the translation of her autobiography and “finds herself unahle to accept them,” - the statement said. New York's Mayor Changing His Tune Mayor John V. Lindsay apparently likes to walk down the sidewalks of New York humming “Manhattan.” The old tune that began “East Side, West Side," will no longer serve as the city’s unofficial theme song, a city band official said yesterday. He said Lindsay told him to play “Manhattan” Instead of “The Sidewalks of New York” because he wanted a “more modern song and not one reminiscent of Jimmy Walker and Mayor Wagner.” ----- Sp Opera Singer 'Proves Point' on Viet Trip Metropolitan Opera tenor .Richard Tucker wanted to go to Vietnam to entertain troops but he said the USO told him, “American servicemen prefer pop singers.” Tucker decided to go on his own. He came home yesterday claiming, “I have proved my point that American soldiers love classical music as much as show girls.” Tucker said he sang operatic arias, Neapolitan songs and Broadway show tunes to about 6,000 servicemen. “They were very enthusiastic and demanded many encores,” he said. “Our fighting men are the pride of the American people. TTiey are an educated group of boys who love classical music as much as show girls.” THEY GIVE A HOOT — A mother great owl is shown at the London Zoo with two of her three offspring hatched during March at the zoo. The third owlet refused to sit for the AP Wlr#phot» picture. The mother feeds them with meat and dead mice fetched to them by their father. Rocket Valve May Delay Lunar Orbiter LINDSAY CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Racing against a countdown clock, technicians today tested a troublesome rocket valve LBJ, Romney lo Address When bounty officials from across the nation convene in Detroit July 30-Aug. 2, chances are that both candidates in the iwhich could upset plans to send,November 1968 presidential jected the invitation, according to Bernard F. Hillenbrand, executive director of NACO. Romney and Detroit’s Mayor Jerome Cavanagh are sched- America’s Lunar Orbiter 4 on election will be there to greet luled to give welcdfning address- United Cement, Lime and Gyp-a moon-mapping mission today, them. jes in the early stage of the con- sum Workers International last Project officials said the President Lyndon Johnson, ference. September. Negotiations on the valve, located in the fuel system who is expected ,to seek reelec-i Johnson is slated to speak at f|rs^ pact started in March. LOUISVILLE (AP) - Dr. Martin Luther King has joined the Derby-time push for an open-occupancy housing law here, declaring that “the ghetto of Louisville is nothing but a paved Southern plantation.” “Does Louisville have the right to have a Kentucky Derby?” he disked. ★ ★ A In a speech Wednesday, King told 50tT followers that there is an “invisible wall” in Louisville and other American cities which segregates Negroes in the “ghettoes of race, poverty, and human misery.” After the speech at a Baptist church, about 200 persons walked without incident to the city police station, about two miles and two hours away, where they sang freedom songs and dispersed. ABSOLUTE SUPPORT* King said he flew here to “study the situation and give advice.” ★ ★ * He pledged his “absolute support” and that of the Southern Besser Office Union Strikes ALPENA (AP) - About 90 office employes of Besser Co., maker of cement block manufacturing machinery, went on strike Wednesday amid a deadlock in negotiations of their first contract. ik it 'it The workers joined Local 472, Christian Leadership Conference, which he heads, to the cause of passing a city ordinance which