Hillsdale CD Chief Disputes Explanation of UFO
HnXSDALE (AP)-The civil Defense director of Hillsdale County, completing wliat he said was a seven-week investigation, issued a 24-page report today disagreeing with Air Force explanations of an unidentified flying object reported in the county.
William E. Van Horn said he first was skeptical of such flying objects but now “I am firm-
ly convinced that the UFO^does exist.*’ He attacked an Air Force astrophysicist's conclusion on the sighting March 21.
Dr. J. AUen Hynek of Northwestern University, a scientific consnitant to the Air Force on unidentified flying objects, looked into reported sittings in Michigan in March.
Hynek said then the sighting at Hillsdale “could have been due to the release of variable quantities of marsh gas” which could produce lights that might be mistaken for objects in the sky.
* ' ★ /* '
Hynek replied today to major conclusions in Van Horn’s report by maintaining the swamp gas hypothesis still
“seems to me the most logical conclusion.”
BASED LARGELY
He noted Van Horn’s report was based largely on data cumulated by Van Horn and% two teen-agers who conddeted scientific tests.
Hynek said “hetbvan Horn and particnla^ the yonng-sters are compliments
for p«irsning this.” Bnt he said “they were unwise in not getting corroboration. It’s al-^ mys wise in any scientific project to get confirmation.” Hynek questioned why a physicist and chemist from Hillsdale College were not calls upon to perform the investigation.
Van Horn said he was calls
to a dormitory at the college the night of March 21 where he and 17 girls in the dormitory watchS “the object fran the northeast, flashing by their window, disappeai^g to the south of them aS then reappearing over the area desceSing to where we ob-aervS it.”
Hynek “was informs by my/ self,” Van Horn said, “that i
one time I oopild make out a convexS stqrface between the two lights iMddi I estimatS at 25 feet between.” Hynek in his f bad said “lW have not an object," only Its that seemS to move.” A major portion of Van Horn’s report covers rcsnlts of scientific tests the day (ContiQuS on Page 2, Col. 1)
The Weather
U.I. WMllMr SurMK SWKMt
Cooler Tonight
Tttfay hi PMtiac
VOL. 124 -T NO. 84
THE PONTIAC PRE^
Home
Edition
it it
IPNTIAC/^ICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966—52 PAGES
Viet Monks Demand
ut Troops
Guest Mayor Is Here Today
Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and Highland Park’s Michael M. Glusac exchanged jobs today as part of the statewide Mayors’ Exchange Day.
The exchange of mayors is the traditional activity for Government Day of
FIT TO BE TIED — Admiring The Press Annual Baseball Contest winner’s awaS of a $500 U.S. Savings BoS they will share are (from left) Howard William, Harold Shoof and Elmer Horne.
2 Astronauts Bone Up for Gemini Flight
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Healthy aS eager on the eve of a bold space adventure, Gemini 9’s two astronauts bonS up on intricate details of their complex assignment today as preparations for tomorrow’s launch continued.
Air Force Lt. Col. Thomas P. Stafford and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Engene A. Cernan have “the toughest job ever handed an astronaut crew,” one official saitl.
A minor weather threat dissipated today and meteorologists forecast satisfactory conditions at Cape Kennedy and in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
In Today's ^ Press
Special Section Press supplement focuses on camping — PAGES D-l-D-8.
Shipping Strike 300 vessels reported idle in British ports — PAGE A-3.
Loan Shift Plan Fight looms as ^wse gets controversial bill — PAGE B-5.
Area News	A-4
Astrology,	C-5
Bridge	C-5
Crossword Puixle C-15
...t;iniiicr—-■€<»•
Editorials	A-$
Markets ......... C-8
Obituaries	A-15
Sports'^......C-1—C-3
Theaters	C-7
TV, Radio Programs C-ll Wilson, Earl	C-15
Women’s Pages B-1—B-S
Oliva Average Wins for Trio
Tie in Contest Means Split of $500 Bond
The 1966 annual Press Baseball Contest ended in a photo finish.
'Three contestants picked Tony Oliva of the Minnesota Twins to top, American League batters when the contest closed with the conclusion of yesterday’s games and will split a $500 U. S. Savings Bond. They pegged hU average at .365. Tony’s actual figure was .38554.
The thrilled threesome are: retiree Elmer Horne, 63, of 4224 Lanette, Wat^ford Township: Howard Williams, 49-year-old GMC Truck & Coach employe, of 854 Inglewood; and four-year Air Force veteran Harold Schoof, 27, of 3671 Shady Beach, Orchard Lake. All are married, Schoof the father of two.
None of the winners professed any occult powers in making their selection.
All are baseball fans, regular contest entrants, and just felt that Oliva was in for another big year. The suspicion lingers, however, that they patronized the same clairvoyant.
Partly Cloudy, Mild Is Forecast for Pontiac Area
Partly sujnny skies and mild temperatures are forecast for Pontiac and vicinity.
ILbo-fair-and-some—
They earned the bond, held by Press staffer Howard Heldenbrand, by picking Tony Oliva with a .385 average to head American League batters after yesterday’s games. Oliva’s average was .38554.
Griffin Takes Oath as Junior Senator
WASHINGTON (iPl--Robert P. Griffin was sworn in today by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey as U.S. senator from Michigan. He fills the vacancy created by the death of Sen. Patrick V. McNamara.
Griffin, who was serving his 10th year in the House, was appointed by Gov. George Romney of Michigan to serve in the Senate until De^f. 1.
Griffin, a Republican, is ia candidate for a full six-*,^year Senate term starting next January. McNamara was a Democrat.
With his wife, their four chil- --------------------------------
dren, and other relatives watching from the Senate gallery,
Griffin walked down the aisle soon after the Senate convened.
Sen. PhiUp A. Hart, D-Mich., accompanied him to the rostrum where Humphrey administered the oath.
Immediately after signing the official register, the new senator was greeted by his new Senate colleagues.
★ ★ ★
The Senate recessed briefly for the occasion on motion of.
Senate Democratic leader Mike'
Mansfield of Montana.
WATCH CEREMONY Watching the ceremony in addition to Mrs. Griffin and the children were Griffin’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Griffin of Highland Township; a sister,
Mrs. William Foster of Pontiac; two brothers, Eugene Griffin of Waterford Tbwnship and Gerald Griffin of Midland, and an aunt, Mrs. Edna Foss of • New Baltimore.
There was no Immediate indication of Griffin’s committee assi^dment.
Reuther Cites UAW Progress
Union Convention Opens in California
LONG BEACH, Calif. (UW) -The 20th constitutional convention of the United Auto Workers of America opened today for iabout 3,000 delegates who were told that current contracts with the four major auto companies will mean $2 billion in increased economic benefits for workers. ★ * ★
In a formal report prepared for delivery to the cbnvention, UAW President Walter P. Reuther said that stable price levels maintained by General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors “once again prove that wage increases made possible by inc^ased productivity are not inflationary.”
The “real significance” of the three-year contracts, signed in 1964, “is difficult to comprehend,” Reuther said, “becaul^ of the progress that we made in so many significant areas.”
Contract provisions, he said, were designed to create a larger number of job opportunities for younger persons by reducing hours of work and making early retirement possible for older workers.
Michigan Week.
Taylor was to be in Highland Park, while Glusac visited here.
The 36-year-old Glusac arrived at the City Hall at 10 a.m. Mayor Pro Tern Leslie H. Hudson and city administrators were on hand to greet him.
The day’s scheduled events included a tour of the city, a plant tour and lunch sponsored by Pontiac Motor Division, a tour of the Oakland County Service Center and dinner at the Kingsley Inn.
A practicing attmmey, Glusac
was appointed mayor of Highland Park In Marbh, liSfB, finihg a vacancy created by Ip death.
Prior to his appointment as may<»-, Glusac served two years as a Highland Park councilman.
A Wayne State University graduate, Glusac was Highland Park’s “Young Man of the Year” in 1963. He is past president of the Highland Park Bar Association, and the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
He is a former member of the city’s recreation commission and a member of the advisory board of the Highland Park Boys’ Club.
LI’L ONES
“You should have told me you were going to be sick yesterday. I’d have been sick, too.’’
Ready to Die for Cause, Say Top Buddhists
New Crisis Cuts Into Effort Against Reds, Threatens Vote Plans
SAIGON. South Viet Nam UP) — The Buddhist leadership demanded tonight that Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s military regime pull its troops out of Da Nang where they have taken control of the city’s key centers in an attempt to bring dissident northern provinces back under Saigon’s authority. But the g)^ between the and Saigon appeared to deepen. The new crisis cut into the war effort against the Communists and threatened plans for civilian elections in the fall.
Buddhists in Saigon announced that “ail monks” are ready to die for their cause. Their spokesman, Thien Minh, charged in an emotional speech that “there is a plot to assassinate all Buddhists.”
“All monks will sacrifice themselves to strike against the government,” he added.
★ ★ ★
In Da Nang, where an uneasy calm prevail^ throughout the day, Buddhist supporters piled firewood in apparent preparation for threatened Immolation by monks.
DEMAND WITHDRAWAL Minh qemanded the government withdraw its troops from the North and “find an immediate solution” to restore civilian rule.
In 1963, Buddhist monks set fire to themselves on Saigon’s streets to show their dislike (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
What cooler with lows of from .12 to 46.
Showers ending in the afternoon and slightly cooler mercury readings are expected Wednesday. »«
In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature preceding,, 8 a.m, was 44. The temperature Indicator read 68 at 2 p.m.

morning, Griffin blasted the AID program in Viet Nam as riddl^ with windfall profits, fees under the table, art unleashed exchange rate and said that some of the American funds were getting into the foreign European bank.
Griffin, who was notified of (Continued on Page 2, Ck>l. 4)
' - I .
ALL IN 'ITIE FAMILY—Michigan’s new senator. Republican Robert P. Griffin, stands with members of his family outside the UJS. Capitol Building today before taking his oath..'' From left are his father, Julius A. Griffin, 3483 Lakeview, Highland Township;
:a , ' ■ ,
sisters, Mrs. Albert\oster of 591 First; son, Ricky, 14; brother, Eugene of 5204 Cooley, ^aterford Township; mother; wife, Marge; daughter, Martha, 5; brother, Gerry of Midland; Griffin; an aunt, Mrs. Edna Foss; and sons, JJmmy, 10, and Paul, 15,

V

A—2'
THE PONTIAC PRESSi MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966
SURPRISE — Accustomed to presenting awards, Henry S. Booth (left), chairman of the board of trustees of the Cranbrook Foundatitm, got a surprise one himself yesterday. Making the presentation is Cranbrook Vice Chairman Harold A. Fitzgerald (center).
with Stephen F. Booth, son of the recipient and a Cranbrook trustee himself, looking on. Other trustees pictured at the ceremony are (in the second row, from left) Edward H. Lerchen, H. Gray Muzzy and Warren S. Booth, brother of Henry.
UFO Explanation Is Disputed
(Continued From Page One)
Cranbrook Executive Is
Road Project Is on Schedule
Operate Side-by-Side With Drain Work
The widening of -Square Lake R(Md is progressing on schedule, with work dovetailing with the construction of a major drain project along the route, a State Highway Department official said today.
Lyle Lipp, assistant district construction engineer in P o n-tiac, said that crews presently are in the process of removing old pavement, while at the same time, drains are being installed to serve the Devonshire Subdivision.
after the sighting by Kipling Vandenberg, 15, and Jerry Wilson, II, of Bay City, amateur chemists and biologists. They tested radiation, soil, plants, animals, minerals and water in the area, l Using a geiger counter and a radiological survey meterp the boys repwted “the area contained an abnormally high amount of radiation from some unknown source.
CONTAINED BORON “The area also strangely con-
Hannah Testifies on CIA Ties in S. Viet Mission
tained Boron which was found in both water and soil. These two facts are the only ones which would substantiate the presence of a UFO.”
,Vandenberg said they checked radiation in both the area of the sighting and in town and other unrelated places. Radiation is measured in roentgens.
“It registered .27 to .35 roentgens per hour in the area,” the boy said. “In town, we got readings of around .15 to roentgens per hour.” He said the settings on the measuring devices were the same for both areas.
“This would be almost roentgens per day, and this would tie enough to destroy some of the vegetation,” he said.
LANSING (AP) -Michigan State University President John Hannah testified today at a legislative hearing that no conclusive evidence has been developed that there were Central Intelligence Agency operatives in an MSU advisorjr mission to South Viet Nam.
. The university halted countersubversion training, he said, because it felt it should not continue when there was even a suspicion the mission involved CIA men.
Hannah took the stand first at a legislative hearing into charges that Michigan State was a front for the CIO in South Viet Nam in the late 1950s. Two writers fbr Ramparts magazine, a California publication which made the charges, were on hand to present their side.
Hannah said MSU never had tried to hide its role in Viet Nam or what he called its failures there.
None of the plants had any blue pigment, a coloring which could haVe been eliminated by radiation, he said.
Radiation checks were taken over a period of three hours at the location, he said, and “the radiation was decreasing at rate of six - tenths milliroent-gens per hour.”
He said that within a few days after their tests, the radiation probably would have disappeared altogether. Vandenberg said “We found large amounts of Boron floating on the water” and on the soil. He said it wasn’t mixed with the water or soil and termed this “very very strange.”
Van Horn, who said he was not with the boys when they conducted their tests, said Boron ordinarily is not found in the soil in his county.
“There’s got to be ai reason for that Boron to be thdre and also for the increased radioactivity,” he said.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND viCiNITy — Partly cloudy and mild later this afterndon, highs 62 to 67. Fair and pooler tonight, lows 42 to 46. Tuesday partly cloudy and mild, highs in the 60s. Winds south to southwest eight to II miles becoming westerly this afternoon, then diminishing to light and variable by late tonight. Wednesday's outlook: showers ending in the afternoon and turning a little coder.
Taday hi Pantlac
Lowtif timparatura pracading I
Cloudy. Sun., Partly
Sunday'i Tamparatura Chart
.J « Ft.................
canaba	SI	4S	Jackaonvilla	I
. Rapid!	30	4]	Kansai City	I
lughlon	50	42	Loi Angalai	7
nsln^	at	57	Miami Beach	I
loUlbuquerqua' it 50 Phoe ao Atlanta 77 55 Pllti 0 Blimarck 57 37 St.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers are expect-id tooight Id the Appalachians, north and central Plains and BortfMm and aovtfaem Rockies. It will be mild in Am Atlantic itataa and oookr la the Great Lakes region and Ohio Valley.
Given Medal
Henry S. Booth, long-time leader and executive officer of the Cranbrook Foundation, was presented with a medal Sunday at the annual Founder’s Day gathering.
Cranbrook Vice Chairman Harold A. Fitzgerald that Booth had personally made far and away the greatest single contribution to the over-all picture.
Bropkside, Kingswood, Cranbrook, the Art Academy, the Institute of Science, the chuf^ch and the Foundation itself are many, many ^imes the size that was originally conceived by the founders, the late Mr. and Mrs. George G. Booth.
The $3,156,000 road improvement from 1-75 to Telegraph is scheduled to be completed on or before Oct. 1.
The road is being widened from four lanes to a six-lane divided highway.
The only major problem encountered to date is an increase in traffic on subdivision streets north of Square Lake Road, according to Lipp.
NO DIRECT ROUTE’
“Motorists are trying to find a shortcut from the Telegraph area to Woodward, and there just is no direct route,” he said, A hill of sand near the intersection of Woodward and Square Lake has prompted many inquiries from persons wanting to know if an overpass is being constructed at the corner, Lipp said.
“No overpass is being built,” explained Lipp, “and the sand is to be used to fill in swanapy areas just west of Woodward."
An original investment of $15 or $20 million dollars today probabl)^ represents $50 million. Cranbrook” is the great original cultural center of Oakland County and has kept abreast or ahead of |he phenomenal growth in the area.
The presentation pointed out that Henry S. Booth was the outstanding individual in the whole development and the medal was an attempt to recognize his time, efforts an<^ ac-
complishments.
County Gains One-Tenth Mill
Tentative Allocation Set Today by Board
Oakland County gained one-tenth mill at the expense ot the school districts of the dounty preliminary allocation rates totaling 15.18 mills were set aside ly by the County Allocation Board.	‘
Hearings on the preliminary split of millage between the county, school districts and townships will begin Friday.
Final rates are scheduled to be set May 25.
Entering this morning’s session with a basic millage apportionment patterned almost exactly after that of last year, the allocation board decision to boost the county rate from 5,3 to 5.4 mills was the only change."^
Griffin Takes Senate Oath in Capital
(Continued From Page One) his nomination to the Senate by Romney while in Viet Nam with some members of the House foreign operations subcommittee, later in the confei^ce softened his criticism of the Agency of International Development saying he did not like to make “a blanket condemnation and many AID people were doing good and dangerous work right in the villages.” GLAMORIZED’
In his opinion, what AID needs is more efficient personnel and to ^ glamorized like the Peace Corps.
More optimistic about the military effort, he said his talk with General William Westmoreland made him believe the conflict would end in a reasonable time but declined to give a definite time.
He gave “highest praise to our fighting men” and added a special tribute to the Marines at Da Nang who are volunteering and using their own money to work in the hamlet, setting hospital and helping with irrigation and educational problems of the local people.
Anticipating a question of auto safety, he said “we should keep in mind that only 2 to 10 per dent of the auto accidents were due to auto design and the (Congress should go slow in setting stands.”
Asked about House Republican leader Gerald Ford’s charge of shocking mismanagement by the administratipn, he said ‘General Westmoreland told us there were no serious shortages at this time.”
The one-tenth mill means approximately $270,000 in tax revenue to the county. SEVERAL REASONS Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, and 6)unty Treasurer James E. Seeterlin, the two county representatives on the allocation board, cited several reasons why the county should have a larger slice of the mill-age pie and then asked for 5.6 mills.
This was rejected by the board as was a plea for 5.45 mills entered moments later by Murphy.
Seeterlin then asked for 5.4 mills which was approved by a 4 to 2 vote of the board.
William J.\Emerson, Superintendent of Oakland County ois, led the opposition against the county’s being granted an increased millage share.
Emerson said he appreciated the needs of the county but said that the sdHMl districts abo have vital needs.	i
celebrating Michigan Week will be highlighted by the Birmingham - BloomHeld Chamber of Commerce - sponsored Village
Fair, beginning tomorrow and. Men’s Club special Heritage continuing through Sunday. iday luncheon will be attended ★	★	★	|by Mayor Robert Page, city
The annual Jaycee parade Is commissioners and Walter Piel, scheduled during Saturday’s ac-local chairman of Michigan tivities.	I Week.
‘Michigan, Dynamic in I JILLS TO SING World Progress” is the gen- | Entertainment will be offered by the Jills, a singing group
OLD FRIENDS MEET - Clarence VUet, 90-year-old former Birmingham schooi superintendent, greets Mrs. Melvin Hart, Birmingham’s first home economics teacher, whom Vliet hired in 1919. With them is Birmingham Historical Society President Garvin Bawden.
Birmingham has added i t s own theme, “Beautify Birmingham.”
Today’s activities will Include I Michigan Week Hospitality Room, at the Community House. Residents are invited to “drop in” any day -from 9 a.m., through 5 p.m., today through Friday.
Century-Old Hill School Bell to Toll M-Weekin Birmingham
At 9 a.m. tomorrow, the tolling of the century-old Hill School bell will officially inaugurate the beginning of Heritage Day festivities of Michigan Weet* in Birmingham. Walter Piel, chairman of Michigan Week and assistant to the school superintendent, will ring the bell.
The Birmingham Historical Society, led by its president, Garvin Bawden, will place a bronze plaque on Birmingham’s first school constructed in 1861.
The last occasion for the bell to toll was on VE day in 1945 when it was rung to celebrate the end of the European conflict.
The school was named after the late Rev. Mr. Hill, pastor of the Birmin^am Presbyterian Church, who establish^ an academy of higher learning hear Pierce and Maple Roads.
DIS(X»mNUED The academy was discontinued when the Hill Schoo' bounded by Chester, Martin and'g^viMMING POOL Merrill, was completed.
The first class in the building consisted of one member, who was formally graduated
in 1880 under Superintendent A. M. Webster.
The structure was later enlarged to accommodate grades 1-12.
The Birmingham school administration now occupies the building.
Among the spectators on hand to hear the ^11 ring will be Clarence Vliet, of 416 W. Brown.
Vliet, 90, is a former superintendent of Birmingham Schools. He was instrumental in making the school system what it is today.
While Vliet was superintendent in Birmingham from 1915 to 1932, the Baldwin, Pierce, Adams, Quarton and Bamum schools were constructed.
He opened the first kindergarten class at the Hill School and was responsible for establishing the junior high system, making it pwsible to enlarge the curriculum by the addithm of commercial work, manual training.
Birmingham Area News
Village Fair to Highlight
Michigan Week Events
BIRMINGHAM — Activities of the War of 1812 at Green-
wood Cemetery, Oak Street, will be dedicated at 10 a.m.
At noon tomorrow the Senior
eral theme of Michigan Week.
Birmingham and Midland are exchanging mayors today. Midland Mayor Harvey Allison will be welcomed to Birmingham by Mayor Pro Tem William E. Roberts on the steps of the Municipal Building.
RECOGNITION LUNCHEON The Community House will be le setUng for a recognition luncheon where all visiting officials and members of all official boards and committees will be honored.
Tomorrow, “Onr Heritage Day,” wUl begin with the ringing of the Hill School bell. A plaque will be affixed to the building by the Birmingham Historical Society.
Grave markers for veterans
from Bloomfield Hills High School.
At 1:30 p.m. a metal plaque will be affixed to John W. Hunter House, 264 Brown. The society plans to affix wooden date plaques to many of the town’s older homes. A tour and visit to the dwellings is planned from 2-4 p.m. Tomorrow’s' activities will close with the meeting of the Birmingham Historical Society at the Community House..
Throughout the day and all of Michigan Week, Birmingham history and memorabilia will be displayed in store' windows, Baldwin Public Library and the Community House.
Vintage cars will be displayed in numerous area automobile showrooms.
Back NAACP on Housing Law Repeal
The Oakland County chapter of the National Association fo| j the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) has received statewide support for ite bid to have the city’s restrictive pub-domestic science, printing, band) lie housing law repealed.
and physical training.
Yesterday at the 30th annual
.	.	.. .'convention of NAACP branches
A swjmming pool was added Muskegon,’ delegates -^ap-
to the Barnum &hool in 1912 at	^ resolution of -support
a cost of $74,100. It was ei^-	ggajnst Ordinance
Five Entered in School Race
Seeking Two Seats on Pontiac's Board
3 Seek Posts in Waterford
Three candidates wHl vie for two four-year positions in the Waterford Township School District’s June 13 board of education election.
Saturday was the final day for prospective candidates to file nominating petitions.
in 1930.
Born in Clarkston in September 1876, Vliet gradua^
from the local high school and entered Michigan State Northern on his 16th birthday. Alternating teaching with college work, he graduated in 1902. He received an A.B. degree and Phi Beta Kappa key from the University of Michigan in 1930.
He served as superintendent of Clarkston schools for five years, Leslie for 12 and 17 in Birmingham.	'
He retired from school work in 1945, following 45 years as an educator.
1270.
The resolution Is to be sent to the Chicago office of Housing and Urban IKvelopraent (HUD).
Essentially, the state resolution approves the stand of the Oakland County NAACP.
The local chapter has sought repeal of the ordinance which restricts public housing in Pontiac to the current project and planned housing units designed for the elderly.
HAS COMPLAINED
Also, the local NAACP has I complained to HUD officials.
Five candidates will be vying for two vacant seats on the Pontiac Board of Education in the June 13 school election with the addition of three persons who filed shortly before Saturday’s 4 p.m. deadline.
'The tiu'ee new candidates are hrs. Susan L. Miller, 27, of 900 S. East BM.; Victor L. Smothers, 47, of 203 Wolfe; and James R.SteIt,40,of261OtUwa.
Incumbent Mrs. Ekie Mihal-ek, 44, of 1592 Vinewood, and former board member Wil-* liam H. Anderson, 53, of 2281 Ostrum, Waterford Township, had previously filed election petitions.
Mrs. Miller is a native of Flint, graduated from Flint Central High School in 1957, and
Candidates are incumbents Eldon C. Rosegart, 47, of 2983 Shawnee and Norman L. Cheal, 46, of 2751 North Lake and newcomer Lewis S. Long, 39, of 5657 Brunswick, all of Waterford Township.
It’s the first try at public office for Long. Rosegart has served on the board since 1959, while Cheal has been a board member since 1962.
AA Doesn't Want Gift Valued at $40,000
DALLAS, Tex. jap) — A branch of Alcholics Anonymous was willed property recently valued at about $40,000.
“But we don’t want it,” said an AA spokesman. “It is a policy of AA never to accept outside gifts or donations. It just causes too much trouble.”
I charging that the city is in violation of federal requirements for establishing a representative minority groujj housing committee in line with the Workable Program for Community Improvement.
Pull Troops, Monks Tell Ky
A second resolution. Introduced by Oakland County delegates and approved, at the state NAACP convention yesterday supported the establishment of local human rights conunittees.
Pontiac wqs selected as the site for next year’s NAACP
fab.
MRS. MILLER SMOTHERS
received her bachelor’s de^ee from the University of Michigan in 1961.
She came to Pontiac in 1962, teaching for three years at Washington Junior High School. HAVE 1 CHILD
Her husband is a pediatrician. The couple has one ^ild.
Mrs. Miller is a member of the Sisterhood of l^pla Beth Jacob and a volalteer Yrorker for the Democratic party.
Smothers, a Pontiac resident since 1929, is a member of the Pontiac Police Trial Board and former m^jm-IT
(Continued From Page One) of the regime of President Ngo Dinh Diem.
Diem was ousted in November of that year under strong Buddhist pressure.
Minh said there were eight killed, 52 wounded and 12 arrested in yesterday’s Da Nang fighting. There was no official confirmation. Other reports said five were kUled.
HUNGER STRIKE v,
Minh announced that Buddhists began a protest hunger strike in the Pho Quang pagoda in Da Nang.
In the Buddhist center of Htae, Idrthwest of Da Naiigi, troops and artillery were reported moved Bp to oppose any attempt by Ky to move
In loyal troops, as he di|d yes-today agaiut Da Nahg in-
capitalized on the new cMI strike by attacking five police points in and around the capital and ambushing a police patrol in the dock area, apparently in a drive to spread the disorders.
Hie capitail itself was hit by the first phases of a strike that hit mastly at public transportation and port facilities. It threatened the city’s electric power and water supplies.
In the ambush, one policeman was killed and two others wounded. A civilian also was wounded.
In> the other four attacks, three American servicemen were slightly injured. Eleven Vietnamese also* were wounded.
' COMMANDER F IkEU
Ky fired his military commander in the northern provinces, Gen. Ton That Dinh, because he protested the government decision to sen ' ' secretly to Da Nang.
In Saigon, Viet Cong terrmists
Hue claimed he had the support of two South Vietnamese army divisions in the area.
Ky’s forces were reported In control of Da Nang’s City Hall, radio station, market place and other strategic areas. But rebels held out in scattered areas, including the Buddhist pagoda.
As the military junta ahead with efforts to reassert its authority in the north, the United States was reported to
2 Astronauts Eye Flight Plan
ber of the Pontiac Police Reserve.
He formerly
(Continued From Page One) recovery areas around the
areas world for Tuesday,
Stafford and Cernan are to blast off at 11:39 p.m. EST, an hour and 39 minutes after the scheduled liftoff of their Agena target rocket.
served bn t h e Pontiac C i v i Improvem e n tl Commission! and is a mem-[ ber of St. Vin-De Paul Church and the Holy Name Society.
STELT
Jtelt, presently probate register of Oakland County Probata Cknirt, is a former assistant county prosecutor and city personnel director.
CASS TECH
There had been some concern He graduated from Cass
about a weak “east wave” that;Technical High School in De-
Dfadi la a Woadcast from
have warned the ruling generals had been creeping toward an|troit, received a bachelor’s de-
that further turmoil and Strife 8''®“	southeast of Ber-
muda where-'the recovery air-
could only help the Communists. OUTWARDLY CALM Sprawling Saigon remained outwardly calm, but thousands at workera went oh strike, slowing down the qnloading of |ftal military cargo in the c port.
craft carrier Wasp Ml-be ata: tinned in the evept of an abort. • The space agency said today the storm oSered no threat.
gree from, the University of Michigan and law degree from the Detroit GnllFgF nf I.gm
Stelt is a nteihber Of the State Bar of Michtyan and the Oakland County Bar Association.
House-plants should be turned He is married and has four every week toward the sun to chfidren — two acta of twins
all attending mentary School.

%
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966
A—8
Bril-ish Economy Periled os Seamen Strike
LONDON (AP) - M«rchant crews on hundreds of ships from tramp steamers to giant liners walked, jiff the job today in a wage s^e that could strangle the economy of this island nation.
Prime Minister Harold Wilson, beset with the crisis less than three months after his election victory, reviewed emergency plans to deal with the walk-off by the 65,000-member National Union of Seamen.
In a broadcast to the nation tonight, Wilson is expected to warn Britons against panic buying and hoarding of food.
The full impact of the strike will not be felt immediately.
3M SHIPS
About 300 sh^s were reported Idled in British ports as the strike began at midnight. _
The rest of Britain’s 2,500-vessel merchant fleet is expected to' be immobilized at the rate ofj about 300 a week as the ships dock in British ports.
“We are facing a creeping
chaos," said a London port official. .
The 83,000-ton Cunarder Queen Elizabeth will be affected when she arrives at Southampton from New York this evening.
MID-ATLANTIC
The Queen Mary, now in mid-Atlantic on her way to the United States, is expected to be immobilized when she returns May 23.
The strike only affects British vessels. Passengers on cross-
Marking of War's End Will Be on Monday
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Rhode Island will no longer regularly mark the end of World War II on Aug. 14, the date that Japan surrendered in 1945, but on the Monday nearest Aug. 14.
Proponents urged the shift to prevent interruption of tj)e work week, after an attempt failed to cancel observance of the date.
channel ferries to the Continenti are not hindered.
Belgian-manned ships are operating between Dover and Os-tend and the French are running a car ferry service between Dover and Calais and train ferries between Dover and Dunkerque.	|
Wilson called in Home Secretary Roy Jenkins Sunday night to discuss emergency measures. ASSESS IMPAT
troops or naval forces for fear it' might provoke other groups of workers — such as the dockers to act in sympathy with the'
The government is not expect- seamen, ed to seek emergency powers] There are reported to be ade-until the impact of the strike quate stocks of essential food can be assessed.	{stocks to last the nation for sev-
Wilson is reluctant to use eral weeks. The only Immediate
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
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shortage is expected to be imported fresh fruit and vegetables.
The seamen are demanding a 40-hour weeK, overtime and er benefits that add up to a 17.14 wage hike. They have been working a 56-hour week for a basic weekly wage of $42.,
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THE 1‘ONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV, MAY 16. 1966
CLEANUP QUEEN — Dianne Burger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Boyd Burger of 1436 Wren, Wixom, is crowned “Clean-up, Plaint-up, Fix-up” queen by the king, Cris Sikkila, son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Cris Sikkila of 1842 Wren. Chosen by their Wixom Elementary classmates, the royal couple will lead Wixom’s Michigan Week parade Saturday.
Slate Weekend Road Toll Is U
Shelby Twp. Driverji Killed Fridoy Night 1"
By The Associated Press j A two-car collision near Belleville Sunday claimed two lives,! boosting the state’s weekend traffic toll to 14.
The Associated Press count began at 6:00 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday.
♦ ★ *
State Police said iteth Minnie Garlick, 24, of Willis, was driving on the wrong side of Belleville Road near 1-94 in Van Bu-ren Township, Wayne County,
They said her car collided with wiUUt? OLflUOi
an auto driven by Roscoe H.
Brown, 58, of Belleville.
DRIVERS DEAD Both drivers were dead at the]
Troy Plan $800,000 Over '65-66
Budget Hearing Is Tonight
MRS. FAY L. EALY
Principal Will Be Honored
JTROY—A public hearing on the proposed 1966-67 operating budget will be held at the City Commission meeting tonight.
★ ★ ★
The proposed budget figure of 12,566,440 is about 1800,000 more than the present budget and would require a tax levy of 7.67 mills. This is an increase of .73 mills over the present levy.
The budget includes general operating expenses of $1,125,-470; capital expenses $407,-070; equipment pool, $99,690; refuse, $79,000; and water supply systems, $354,210.
City policemen and volunteer
scene.	i
Joseph P. Janssen, 32, of 12767:
22 Mile, Shelby Township, was!
killed Friday night when his car, . . , _ . . , _ ^ , rammed the rear of a truck be-School Principal Gertrude ing towed on Van Dyke south (Mrs. Fay L.) Ea^y wiU be
KEEGO HARBOR - Roose-
of 18 Mile.
I honored with
Baptist Church Offers
Latest Graham Film
ROCHESTER — A film entitled “World’s Fair Encount-I .	^.er” will be shown at the First'
an opeh house atjBgptjjj church of Rochester at
ion as they have, we can expect Troy’s growth to continue at an increasing rate,” he said. “It is very important that we keep pace with this growth.” ■ADEQUATE BUDGET’
He said the budget is an adequate one and provides for an
firemen are scheduled for pay raises in the new budget.
City commissioners recently tentatively approved a new pay schedule fw police which provides for rai^ up to 20 per cent.
NEW SCHEDULE
Under the new schedule patrolmen are to get
effective program of cfty services to meet expected nM$.
The commission is also scheduled to review kanitary sewer service to th^ Piedmont, Wheaton and Naughten street rea.
The meetii^ is to be held at
8 p.m.
In Avondale
Kindergarten Roundup Near
ents and children with Under-garteh procedures and to handle the preenrollment of children for next year.
Parents of all preschoolers begins with the letters A through I who will be five years old by M are to report to their respec- Dec. 1,1966 are asked to attend five buildings at 9:30 a.m. Those the roundup and take their
The annual kindergarten roundup in the Avondale school system will be held at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Wednesday.
All children whose last name!
the school from 7 to 9 p.i and
Mothers’ Club.
The accident ^r^ at 9
p.m. Warren State Police said ___________	'
neither driver of the other two trucks was injured.
Other weekend fatalities;
Maureen Gibbons, IS, of Lincoln Park, who was struck by car Friday and died Sunday.
HIT BY AUTO ■nna Burley, 2, of Taylor Township near Detroit, when she ran into the path of a car Sunday on the street near her home.
7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
amounting to $1,196; corporals,
$1,308; sergeants, $1,320 and lieutenants, $1,548.
Each of the city’s three volunteer fire stations are to receive $4,010 instead of the present $3,000.
CK, Manager Paul York said	S
the budget anticipale! a year	^	*''■* niaumtoua u;lUi i
The movie is the latest in a| series of Billy Graham films.
I rapid growth and increased ac- P
Itivity.	I The roundup, which will be
I	★	★ ite	held at all elementary schools,
“If economic conditions keep' is designed to acquaint par-
Discussions with principals and teachers will be held and illustrations depicting kindergarten goals and activities will be shown.
Mrs. Ealy is retiring this year after 41 years in education.
Principal of the school since 1949, Mm. Ealy also serves as elementary - curriculum coordinator for the West Bloomfield Township schools.
A classroom teacher until 1947, she has served as a helping
Duane D. Symond, 35, of teacher in Oakland County Nashville, who died Sunday in schools, taught summer sessions a Battle Creek hospital fromiat Bemidji (Minn.) State Teach-injuries suffered when his car|ers College and taught off-cam-struck a tree north of Bellevue p^g d3sses for Wayne State Saturday night.	| University, of which she
Frederick Tarrow, 27, of
vonia, Sunday in a flaming two- ___________________________
car crash at the intersection of
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP “lake an old barri that has been abandoned.” That’s how a township minister described the Ccdlier Road Community Church
Utica Kindergarten Sign-Up This Week
UTICA — Registration for children who will enter kindergarten this fall will be held this week at 7:30 p.m. at the elementary schools.
The roundup will be held today at Plumbrook, Jack Harvey and Burr elementary schools; tomorrow at ^Dresden, Flick-inger and '‘Wiley schools; Wednesday at Disco, Ewell and Switzer schools; and Thursday at Sterling, West Utica and Aubumshire.
Registrations for three elementary schools under construction south of Utica Road will be held at Plumbrook school.
M44 and M66 in Ionia County.
Alfred Pradmore, 10, of Met-amora, Saturday when the car in which he was a passenger ran off M21 in St. Oair County and hit an abutment.
CHANGING TIRE Patrick J. Andre, 28, of Grand Rapids, hit by a passing car
while changing a tire beside Pol'ce this weekend took into, after a weekend of vandalism US131 in Rockford Sunday. custody and later released three David Starr, 18, of Warren, when his car struck a Grand Trunk Western Railroad train at a crossing in Detroit Saturday.
Church Hit by Vandalism Twice During Weekend
Area Ski Resort Vandalism Tied to Three Children
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP ^
and theft.
Rev. Lome Termarsch discovered the first wave of destruction about 1:30 p.m. Saturday when he checked the church at 1245 Collier to make sure everything was in order for the next day’§ services.
He found hymn books torn, windows broken, the altar rail tipped over, an electric guitar and two speakers smashed, rice and beans destined for overseas scattered on the floor, obscene writing On the walls, and curtains torn down.
In addition, a collection box kaska Friday night.
children who allegedly cau^bd an estimated $2,000 damage it a township ski resort last week.
The children, two boy«, ages 10 and 8, and their yoqiiger sister, age 6, broke “^ery win-Sidney 0. Sybert, 4, of Caro, dow” in the Alpine ,Ski Resort, ban he was hit by a car on a 6775 Highland, accqraing to po-street in Caro Friday night. : lice.
David William Keyhoe, 18, of Trenton, in a two - car collision Friday night in Lincoln Park.
NEAR KALKASKA Alice Mecum, 72, of near Kalkaska, when she was hit by a car while standing in a road just over the crest of a hill near Kal-
containing $12 had been stolen.
Termarsch reported the incident to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies, who filled out a malicious destruction and theft complaint.
Yesterday the deputies were back.
Several more windows had been broken during the night, one of them with the church’s collection box hurled back into I the building.
Mrs. Vangeline Adams, 27, of River Rouge, a passenger in a car that struck a utility pole in Detroit Friday night.
.7..
In addition, / furniture was overturned, d«sks rifled, and fire extinguishers discharged throughout tro ski lodge.
The chilOTen’s parents i scheduled L meet with juvenile authorities this evening.
Af Jet Flyby
'M' Official ta Speak I to Start Parade
LAKE ORION - Donald A.
Morris, manager of special pro- pARMlNGTON - Memorial grara at the Umversity of pgy ceremonies promise thei MichigM, will speak to^the Lake ,parade 'in
Orion Rotary Club at 6:30 p.m. today at Alban’s Country (Cousin.
Serving 5 Counties
Park Authority 25 Years Old
May marks the 25th anniver l sary of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Park Authority, estab-l lished in 1941 to serve the! counties of Oakland, Wayne Macomb, Livingston and Wash-tehaw.
The authority operates eight parks located in the valleys of the Huron and Clinton rivers.
It was created by the Michigan Legislature in 1939 and approved by the vote of the people In the five-county area in 1940.
Operating funds are provided by a quarter-mill levy set aside from the "general property tax in the area.
it it it
The parks include Metropolitan Beach near Mount Clemens, Stony Creek Metropolitan Park near Rochester, Marshbank Metropolitan Park near Pogtiac, Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford, Hudson Mills, Dexter-Hurnn and Motm. politan parks, all near Ann Arbor and Lower Huron Metropolitan Park near Belleville. 7-MEMBER BOARD He geveraing body is a sev-
missioners, five of whom are elected by their boards of supervisors for six-year terms.
. The other two serve the district-at-large and are appointed by the governor for terms of four years.
Presently representing Oakland County on the board James Clarkson, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pontiac, who be-
came the county’s third appointee in July 1964.
Clarkson succeeded R. Glare Cummings, retired president of First Federal, who served 19 on the board.
the history of the community,' according to the township’s vet-| erans’ organizations and the' City of Farmington.
★ ★ ★
An Air Force jet-flight over will start the parade at 10 Personnel and mobilized equipment of the U.S. military forces, various veterans’ organizations, and Michigan’s 1966 Junior Miss, Bonnie Britton, will be participating.
Other groups include Scottish Highlanders, scouting units, school bands and a military brigade combining ROTC units ■from Mumford, Cody, McKenzie, The county’s first representa- Cooley and Redford schools, tive was the late Col. Sidney D.
Waldon, aviation pioneer and chief engineer for both Packard and Cadillac Motor Car companies, who served on the original board pntil his death in 1945.
Open house activities and refreshments will follow the parade at the American Legion Hail. A special dinner at the Knight^ of Columbtfi Hall will honor distinguished guests and the Gold Star and Blue Star Mothers.
JAMES CLARKSON
R. CLARE CUMMINGS
Oxford Twp. Seeking
Street Paving Funds
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has applied to the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission for a $72,000 Ipan finance street paving in the and Tan iflkes-area.......
Plans are to resurface Hdith, Eugene, Fredrick, Spezia and Ti^view streets. A special assessment district has been established to finance the proj-

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONPAY, MAY 16, 1966
A—a
BIG AND LITTLE—Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shafer and some of their 12 children gather around the table for a meal in their Spring-field, ni., home. Around the table are (clockwise) Kurt, 8; Laurie, the first-born, not
Childless After 5 Years
quite 10; Kris, 8; twins Kevin and Karen, 7, partly hidden; Mr. Shafer; Jane, 3; Daniel, 6; Mrs. Shafer; and Mary Beth, 5. In left background is Jack, Jane’s twin brother. In right background is Tommy, 2.
Ford Sees Farmer Discontent
By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON - -nie discontent of the dairy farmers wiUi administration farm poUcies wili result in Republican election vic-twies in certain farming areas. Rep. Gerald Ford, R-Mkh. predicted.
★ ★ ★
As Republican house leader, he has been making speeches ip Wisconsin, Midiigan, Iowa and attending conferences of protest groups.
Repablican congressmen from farm congressional districts report a mounting anti-Democratic feeling among mral voters.
The latest complaint came from the National Milk Producers Federation.
Some of the Michigan members came to Washington and told Michigan congressmen that actions taken by the admniis-tration in recent mondis affect all commodity programs, some directly hitting the price of milk. OBJECTIONS
Here are sobe of the objections:
•	Substitution of margarine for butter in relief programs.
•	Decrease in sdiod hmch budget request.
it it it
•	Refusal to make timely
of the Agricultural Act of 1965 (the open market purchase authority for milk and daii^ products.)
a Emergency increase of 926,-700 pounds in Cheddar cheese quota.	<
•	Restrictions on’ exports of hides which ijiwered cattle prices.
•	Substitution of oleomargarine for butter in Army Air Force rations.' ’
★ ♦ ★
•	Secretary Orville Freeman’s setting of a support level at only 78 per cent of parity.
•	Restriction of bnports of cream, junex, grapex, Colby cheese and Swiss cheese.
•	Reduction of school milk budget request from (103 million to $21 million.
Then there was the refusal of the Department of Agriculture hold nationwide hearings aimed at permanently increasing Class 1 differentials in federal order markets.
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
ihrink hemorrhoids, stop — ing, and relieve pain - snthont surgery.
In one hemorrhoid ease after another,*Mrerystrikinginmrov»-ment” was reported aao verified by a doctor's observations.
Pain, was relieved pmmptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place.
And moet amazing of all-this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months 1
In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state-
menU as‘nnies have ceased to be a p^lemr And among thsse sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of lOto 20 years’ sUnding.
An this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing subetance (Bio-Dyne*) - the discovery of a world-fanions research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body.
This new healhm substance is offered in supooeiiorg or ofat-taent form called Pnparatbm H*. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preraration H Sup-
gositories or Preparation H lintment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters.
Once Upon a Time, They Worried...
SPRINGFIELD, III. (AP) -In 1955, Vernon and Mary Shafr er, five years married, were cliildless — and worried about it. Little did they know.
★ ★ ★
Last month, Mrs. Shafer, 37, gave birth to her fourth set of twins. Four other babies have arrived one at a time, starting' on May 24. 1956. The Shafprsi now have 12 children, all under! the age of 10 and five still in three-cornered pants.	1
Packed into a four-bedroom house, they make life aomewhat hectic for their parents, but Mr. and Mrs. Shafer are proud and happy.
“God gave them to us," Vernon remarked in an interview, "and we are glad to have them."
“Some day,” his brunette wife said with a grin, “the Planned Parenthood Association may get after us.’’
’Die latest twins are girls.
NEVER ’TOO LATE — Adam Wurster (right), who will be 102 next month, receives his Medicare enrollment card from C. A. Mattson, numager of the district Social Security offlce, in Flint. His oldest daughter, Mrs. John Frost, looks on. He is the oldest person in the three-county district to enroll in both the hospital and medical coverage.
Susan and Sally. They balanced out the Shafer brood at six of each sex.
Tlie others are Laurie, the first-born, not quite 10; Kurt and Kris, 8; Kevin end Karen,' 7; Daniel, 6; Mary Beth, 5; Jack and Jane, 3; and ’Thomas, I 2.
Shafer, 43, works days in his uncle’s grain and poul^-hatch-ing business and nights helping his wife keep house.
UKE 2 JOBS “It’s like taving two jobs,” he said amiably.
Shafer washes dishes, scrubs floors, bathes the children, helps them dress, cuts their hair, takes the older ones to! Mass on Sundays and deals out| any necessary spankings.
* it it
“He’s got it over any husband I’ve ever seen,’’ said Mary. “He’s something speciaL”
Mrs. Shafer herself spends nine hours a day feeding and caring for the new twins and another three or four hours cooking and ironing. There is a weekly turnover of 200 diapers alone.
NO MORE (K)LF Shafer said wistfully that he used to shoot a little golf and take a hand in friendly poker in the old, childless days, but no more.
“We don’t have people over very often, either,” he said. 'Who’d want to sit around and| watch you put 12 kids to bed?’ ’The Shafers conceded that the number of their children had^ outstrip^ their fondest hopes.
'I thM five or six would be just ri^t,” said Shafer. “But we’re happy with our 12. I wouldn’t take a million dollars for any of them — or give you a nickel for another.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
m W«t RnroQ Stmt
MONDAY, MAY 16, 1866
HAROLD A. nTZOntALO
Vie* PntldtAt And Editor
Pontiac, Michigan
doiiM A. knrr Socrotonr and AdTortUtnf Director
O. MaAOHUI joiDAM Local Advertltlnf MouAier
It Seems to Me . . .
Do-Gooders Ignore Facts-Police Deserve Obedience
Along with a host of others, I’m getting sick of the phrase: “police brutality.”
Stupid do - gooders have taught a lot of criminals that lawbreakers should be pampered, petted and treated with deference and respect.
Why?
Again I ask: “why?”
★	★	★
When a	thug	or	a	juvenile
criminal breaks the law and defies arrest he should be dealt with summarily. The policeman represents the law.
He’s the onl in authority.
He’s the boss.
He guards you and me.
★	★	★
A few goons and back alley
punks feel they “have their rights.” Well, so ha%the policeman. He comes first. His rights are paramount. The crook, the hooligan and lawbreaker must obey him—or else. He represents all decent, law-abiding society.
★ ★ ★
This newspaper stands behind law and authority. We back the police. We support schoolteachers in conducting classes. Firemen have the right-of-way. We accept acknowledged authority where it exists.
The pantywaists who expect bluecoats to bow, scrape and defer to the plug-uglies are simply too ignorant to understand life today.
Officers merely do their duty.
Wise Words for Americans . . .
Some fifteen years ago, a wonderful American spoke about “Our Greatest Dangers” and the essence of his remarks is just as true today as it was then and well worth repeating.
Herbert Hoover said:
“Our greatest danger is not from invasion by foreign armies. Our dangers are that we may commit suicide from within by complaisance with evil. Or by public tolerance of scandalous behavior. Or by cyn-
/■
He’s Here Again ....
I’m knocked for a loop.
That Mister Nader, the 32-year-old death-trap soothsayer who voted himself an automotive expert, soimds off again. He says the door latches on the Rolls Royce are inferior to the Bentley and a severe bump makes doors, hood and trunk snap open. We suppose a “severe bump” means one you’d experience ' if you drove'l)ff the Empire State Building, or if you plummeted 4,000 feet to the floor of Grand Canyon. ★ ★ ★
Shucks! Here I was examining the Roils Royce prospectus and had narrowed my choice . down to the economical $38,000 city car or the alluring $48,000 sports coupe.
But that’s over.
And in Conclusion .
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
First Paris suffered a sharp decline in U. S. tourists and now all of France is wailing. Frenchmen assign it to de Gaulle’s attitude
..............Senator Fulbright
is receiving a panning from coast to coast for announcing: “Our power has made Americans arrogant, self-righteous and expansionists and
Immoral”............ . Frequently,,
when The New York News refers to Senator Wayne Morse it adds parenthetically: “He was kicked in the head once by a horse!”
★ ★ . ★
Scouts ad-	.1
vise me Shirley Arama deserves mention as one of the area’s attractive young ladies. ........
“lairirMir"
men’s summer
suits staged a..............
Ug rtviva] and SHlhLEY
"So One Guy Sez 'We Can Wipe You Out! An' The Other Guy Sez 'We Can Wipe You Out!' An' POW!"
David Lawrence Says:
Draft Aptitude Exam Is Needed
ical acceptance of dishonor. These evils have defeated nations many times in human history. The redemption of mankind by America will depend upon our ability to cope with these evils right here at home.”
★ ★ ★
How true, how true.
Mr. Hoover’s utterance should be read aloud in every meeting held in this nation until we restore a better balance and are headed for a more realistic future.
I can’t consider either.
Think of those deadly doors!!
★ ★ ★
Thus that safe, sound and exceptional Pontiac car will get my trade for another year. Anyway, let’s place responsibility where it tie-Iwigs. The boy wonder and President Johnson have reduced employment in automobile plants across the country while suppliers an^ others will follow. Labor and cajpi-tal can unite in voicing the most vociferous “boo” of current times. When a holdup man shoots a storekeeper, the goon isn’t responsible for the murder. Oh, no. It’s the bullet. Ask Nader.
★ ★ ★ Mechanical wizard Nader should now take over the administration of our moon landings.
the industry is confident the advance will be even greater in i the months directly ahead. ...
........Parcel Post losses ran
$100 million which could be wiped out by an increase of eight
cents a package..............
Mother’s Day brought restaurants the biggest trade of the year.
★ ★ ★
Chicago holds a reception for LBJ May 17th and a tidy $l,00d donation gives you the right to a personal handshake and a direct question. So many people applied
they imposed a limit of 250 .....
......Networks have been warned
that many of, their old movies are too far off-color for home consumption. Unless they stop, they’re begging fora Federal censorship V
which they would rue forever.....
......Dept, of Cheers and Jeers:
the C’s—O a k 1 a n d Coimty judges for their expert and forthright sten^ aT”the” J’s-Waterford? Rotarians who billed “Bump” Elliott as “Bilaster of Ceremonies”'and our own Howard V.
WASHINGTON - Whit is surprising is not that many students are “demonstrating” against t h e draft - deferment tests but i that Congress is so indifferent to one of the most glaring examples g of neglect that! has confronted! the nation relation to mil- LAWRENCE itary preparedness.
Instead of developing tests that would enable the armed services to select the young men best qualified to bmopie good soldiers, the emesis today is on how to iim the boys who happen not to stand high in college exapls or who are unable to go' to college at all because o|4ack of funds.
The tests nW being given 800,000 coitoge undergraduates and,/fiigh school graduates ip 1,200 centers are based'^ on the theory that . certain young men should deferred so they can continue their education and those not doing as well in classes should interrupt their education and go into the military service.
This plan ignores the toct that some of the boys with poor grades may not make good soldiers and also that many with high grades aren’t likely to be really qualified for war activity later on.
♦ ★ ★
What would benefit the armed services most is a system of aptitude examinations applicable to all young men, whether or not in college. BEST PERFORMANCE The results of the tests could enable the youngsters to be classified on the basis of what duties they could best perform.
Some would bq found eligible for active military operations and could become officer material. Others would be most useful in clerical work or in the many phases of supply operations. Some would be most helpful in the kitchen or in handling vehicles.
But the .armed services would have available the young men who would make the best soldiers, sailors or air force members.
Industry and business use aptitude tests extensively, liiese are as benefleial to prospective employes as to the employers.
Many a man has gone through life doing a more or
less satisfactory job in his chosen work, but he would have been a happier person if his aptitudes had been determined early. He would then have chosen something for which he was especially qualified.
The same thing is true with respect to the many tasks in toe armed services. To select from toe younger generation each year, therefore, ihdividnals who have paMOtf merely a generalized teat is not to serve best the Military interests of the country.
Aptitude tests would aid the volunteers as well as the draftees to find out the kind of work for which they are best suited. It would also help them in later years in obtain-
ing employment if they have been advised of the fields of endeavor for which they are qualified.
So, from the viewpoint of the armed services and society in general, the government would be helping all around if it undertook a comprehensive system of examinations for the draft applicable to all young men irrespective of whether or not they happen to be college students.
(Copyrisht, ItU, PuMMitra N*wi»*p*r SynSkat*)
Smiles
Poise is what holds you to-, gether when you’d break up without it.
♦
Repartee is what yon don’t think of until the next day.
Bob Considine Says:
Paffe of Decimal Money Becoming Well-Traveled
Voice of the People:
Reader Asks Assistance to Keep Roadside Clean
People who throw their trash out the car window are thoughtless and rude. It’s not pleasant to pick up beer bottles, cans, boxes, paper and other items.
★ ★ ★
Would it be too much to ask people to think twice before throwing litter out the window? Trash distracts from beauty. Help keep our community attractive, and let’s keep this in mind , wherever we go in America.
STEVE DOBSON HIGHLAND .
Praises Press as Outstanding Newspaper
I would like to praise The Pontiac Press as an outstanding paper. I have read many newspapers in larger cities and they could not compare with ’The Press. It is the best city newspaper I have ever read. Keep up the good work.
MRS. CAROL ROBINSON WALLED LAKE
Bar Association Replies to OEO Rebuttal
You conunented, editorially, on the Oakland County Bar Association’s rejection of a government proposal to provide free legal services in Oakland County. A letter over the signature of toe Executive Director of the Oakland Couftty Commission on Economic Opportunity criticized your editorial as not accurately reporting certain matters. As President of the Bar Association, I compliment and commend your reporting. Your editorial was fair and accurate.
Reply must be made to the statements as they relate to the Implication that toe government plan was rejected by toe Bar because the government lawyer would receive less per hour than the lawyer under the plan proposed by the Bar Association.
The following items were included: three socialnaorken at |2S,506; eight investigator aids at $40,860; eight counsellor aids at $48,000; in town mileage for 28 staff $13,440; out-of-town trips $2,400; mileage for clients $1,000; equipment, incinding six photocopiers, 11 dictaphones, 11 electric typewriters, and 32 executive desks $18470.
Additional items ran the total budget in exeeqa o^$451,000 in Oakland County, which does not include the present taxpayer cost in providing counsel for indigents accused of felonieq,
★ ★ ★
The following is a resolution passed by the Board of Directors:	:
“That the Oakland County Bar Association and the Legal Aid Society cooperate with the Office of Economic Opportunity in drafting a program relating to Legal Aid services for submission.”
’The Bar Committee proposed a plan patterned on Medicare which has received government approval. However, no one could conceive that the project would require the budget proposed by the government.
★	w ♦
The implication that legal services to the poor ve virtnally nonexistent in Oakland County is an mifortnnate reflection npon the Legal Aid Society. This budget, stendily increasing, had a budget last year of leu than $2$,IM. Here were no facts which coaM convince any lawyer of this County t toe present program was m deficient that It should bo ..........; taxpayers’ expense, more than 21 foM.
ROBERT V. PARENT!, PRESmENT
OAKLAND COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION
Hopes Gty Commission Retains Bus Service
I have occasion to use our City buses and am interested in seeing who uses them between 7 and 8 a.m. Older pec^le who look as though they may be working to supplement a small pension are the great majority. ’There are not many “shop” people, but school children galore,
★	★ ★
I hope our City Commission will see fit to keep the service on as it is one of the few public services that benefits people in toe lower income bracket. With the equipment the City has I think it does an excellent job.
OBSERVER
HELDEprBRAND US “H 6 R d Football Coach, University of M i c h i g a n;” Of course our Howard really did originate the man in motion, the forward pass and the two p I a t o o n s. (And Just to compound the error they mlMpelled his name.)
. —Harold A. Fitzgerald
NEW YORK - Her majesty’s realm is making a fast buck. Legitimately, of course.
Australia has decimalized its currency after nuich soul-searching.
Until that delightful continent sinks back into the sea, it will deal strictly in dollars and cents.
Its grateful, rosy-jawed children will never again be cruelly asked to multiply 10 pounds, nine shiUings and CONSIDINE six pence by four guineas, eight shilliiMs and thruppence.
New Zealand will decimalize itself next year, and even Big Casino — toe United Kingdom —may in time. ’The Bahamas go for the buck May 25.
It will no longer be a joke if visitors to Nassau characterize someone as “phony as a toree-dollar blD.” The $3 which has just been issued there is as honest as Nassau’s sun and sand. Indeed, the rear of the coral-colored bill is covered with an engraving of Paradise Beach with a loving couple, married, one prays, in the affectionate foreground. PRETTY CHANCY Matter of fact, the British are doing some pretty chancy things with their sacred, if deflated, currency.
If this kind of heresy continues wS may haVe to send troops, bomb Buckingham and provide for a national election that will restoi^ cooler heads to government. Bahama has a square 15-cent coih coming up. Its coins wflTrangrlMffi 6^ a silver manhole cover worth $5, the largest silver piece in the Western Hemi^here.
★ ★ ■ ★
I’m not sure (on* purists will
accept variations from such norms as pictures of public buildings on the backs of bills that carry the dollar sign. nSHING SCENE
For example, the $100 bill that the Bahamas government is about to issue to swahns of U.S. visitors has a deep sea fishing scene. The $20 bill’s rear side features a surrey with a fringe on top. The back of the 50 cent bill shows the straw hat market.
*	★ w-
Next thing those people will try to do is speak our language, if we’re not careful ------------------------------
Question and Answer
I was out at toe Oakland County Coortoonse at night, and toe flag was still up after dark. What abont this?
DISTURBED
REPLY
The flag may be flown at night on occasion. The Courthouse displayed it at half staff day and night for three days in mourning of Senator McNamara’s death. Some places always fly the flag day and night: the U.S. Capitol building; Fort McHenry in Baltimore, where Francis Scott Key was inspired to write the national anthem; at Key’s grave in Frederick, Md.; at Flag House Square, Md., where Mary PickersgiU rnade the flag which Key saw; and at World War Memorial, Worchester, Mass.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Mere Difference
The Mason City (la.) Globe Gazette
The difference between gossip and news depends on whether you hear it or teU it.
Breaking Windows...
The Holland Evening Sentinel
A recent news story told about a school building that will have no windows. It will be built on heavy concrete pylons and will look like an impregnable fortress. It may be necessary in the near future for all sitoool buildings to take on this form.
it -k It
When one considers that New York City spends about $5 million a year on repairing the work of vandals, and a great amount of that for new windows, then the notion of a fortress makes good sense. The problems of New York are those^oLevew other large city, and a good many smaller ones. Some schools are going in for steel mesh window guards, others are having janitors live on the p#em-ises to protect the buildings.
In Detroit, students at Northern High School demonstrated against toe administration, insisting that the quality of the education was poor. In their demands, they inserted one that called for the removal of Principal Arthur Carty, a man who had spent his life in teaching and administration. 8 u p t. of Schools, Dr. Brownell, bowed to toe demands, and removed Principal Carty. When authority breaks down to toe point toat a principal can be removed because students insist, and a Supt. of Schools, refuses to stand behind his own teachers and administrators, then we may be inviting a vandalism that -is just, as real as toe breaking of wln-
No organization can long stand when it is \yeakened from within.
What about the old expres-siOB>J.'iparn the rod and spell the child.” We think a 12-n^th program would help in all education — this to Includs a work program to improve and keep our school building a model for
Family Planning Campaign
The Arab News & Views The United Arab Republic, the first Arab country to initiate government - sponsored birth control programs, is cooperating with American family planning experts and may receive United States aid for its cam-paip. An American family planning expert is helping carry out the U.A.R. program through family planning clinics in rural communities, and another was to join the program this month. Tunisia also has a birth control program which cooperates with the American Population Council, working through village clinics.
Tlw PontiK Prw*..
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 16, 1966
A—7
Viet Protest March Calm
11,000 Join in Rally at Nation's Capital
WASfflNGTON (AP) -Except for a brief scuffle and a few hecklers, the nutrdi against war might have been as peaceful as the weather.
Led by Dr. Benjamin l^iock, children’s health specialist, the 11,000 protesters trudged by the White House Sunday in breesy 75-degree weather.
. Most were silent. Some pushed baby carriages. A few younger marchers sang. Many carried signs denouncing the Johnson administration stand in Viet Nam.
Later, they swarmed up the grassy knoU near the Washington Monument to an outdoor amphitheater for a rally where they heard, among others, Spock and 81-year-oid Socialist leader Norman Thomas.
HITS LECTERN
Thomas was coatless in the gleaming midaftemoon sun. He pounded the lectern as he spoke of sending draftees from the United States into the Vietnamese war.
“We’ve held our own’’ in Viet Nam, Thomas said, but “there is no military victory in si^t”
Spock said President Johnson has "extolled our restraint in the use of force, our qrmpathy for the Vietnam^ people, our dedication to the causes of their freedom and their democratic rights. Though this all seems to me, in view of our actions, a revolting kind of hypocrisy, it has led millio|}s of our people i into a righteous pride in our| present course.’’
TTie scuffle occurred between some antiwar marcfaen who carried Viet Cong flags — which had been prohibited by march organizers — and two men wearing Nazi swastika arm-bands.
Police arrested the two men, charging them with disorderly conduct.
Across Pennsylvania Avenue from the White House, members of the Young Americans for Freedom picketed in support of the Johnson administration stand in Viet Nam.
PICKETS RAP PICKETS - A group supporting the U.S. stand in Viet Nam carried signs yesterday directed at demonstrators against the war who were march-
ing across Pennsylvania Avenue in front of the White House. The pro-war demonstrates staged their march on the opposite side of the street before Lafayette Park.
Schlesinger Blasts 'Bunglers'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Johnson’s critics say, among other things, that some of his Viet Nam advisers are bunglers and that he should have small nuclear weapons ready in the evfflt Red China intervenes in the war.
1963 — was a great and be-,mortal conflict against the toved figure. Now they contend|hordes of Red Chinese manpow-Premier Nguyen Cao Ky is aier wittiout being free to use ev-
popular leader, Schlesinger said in Newark, N.J.
ery tactical weapon we have,’ category which includes snull nuclear weapons.
Storms Rock Parts of U.S.
Tornadoes and Hail Lash Several States
By The Associated Press
’Ihunderstorms lined across the nation’s midsection today as turbulent weather continue from southern Illinois to Arkansas.
Tornadoes, damaging hail and lightning struck many spots from Kansas to North Carolina over the weekend.
Hardest hit by the tornadoes was Kansas City, Kan., where at least three persons were injured Sunday night and moderate damage was sustained.
Tornadoes also raked piM-tions of Oklahoma as violent wind and hailstorms lashed into Arkansas and NQssouri.
★ ★ ★
At Kansas City, a |500,000 fire started by lightning destroyed a bam and killed 53 show and breeding horses at the Cedar Creek Stables.
Blackwell, Okla., and Lake City, Ark., were pelted by large hailstones. Hailstorms alro struck Springfield, Mo., and near Jonesboro, Ark.
To the east, ^vy rain and hail damaged crops extensively in western parts of North and South Carolina Saturday.
A large peach crop at Spartanburg, S.C., was severely damaged and several farmers repwted they would have no crop to speak of.
Study First Photos From Weather Orb
GREENBELT, Md. (UPI) - Scientists at the Goddat^ Spaceflight Center today began evaluating the first of thousands of photographs being transmitted by the butterfly-shaped Nimbus 2 weather satellite.
the 912-pound vehicle, equipped with heat sensors and special cameras, was launched into a polar wbit early yestr-day from Vandenberg Air Force Base, (lalif.
It was blasted aloft by a snpercharged Thor-AgeBa B rocket after three postponements caused by technical difficulties. It originally was scheduled for launch April 29.
Nimbus 2, orbiting north to south while the earth rotates wst to east, can photograph the entire 200 million square miles of the earth’s surface.
Scientists hope it will make possible accurate two-week weather predictions.
NIGHT PICTURES
Special infrared instruments are equipped to take night pictures.
The satellite will transmit 3,IM9 photos daily to a network of 150 worldwide automatic plctnre transmission stations, 26 of which are in foreign countries.
Goddard scientists said yesterday the satellite had stabilized in orbit and began transmitting its first pictures at 3 p.m. EDT. It was circling the earth every 108 minutes, reaching 726 miles from ^th at its farthest pmnt and 687 miles at its closest point.	\
Its sp^ was 16,564 ipiles an hour. \
6-MONTH OPERA'nON	\
Officials of tHe National Aeronautics and Sp^ Administration said they expected the 10-foot-tall satellite to repaain in operation six months.
Its predecessor, Nimbus 1, malfunctioned a month its launch in 1964 and went dead after traiasmitting 27,060 cloud pictures.
In addition to its picture-taking chores, the satellite’s heat sensors will measure the amount of heat the earth absorbs from the sun and reflects back into the atmosphere.
Scientists hope to learn udiat causes storms from the heat balance study.
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“These men have been wrong! too often in the past to be trusted in the future,’’ Schlesinger i
Arthur Schlesinger Jr.,
thor and onetime aide to Presi- ‘SHORTEN WAR’ dent Kennedy, said yesterday Sen. John C. Stennis, chair-Jobnson should fire some “mili-!man of the Senati Prepared-tary and diplomatic bureau-lness subcommittee, meantime crats’’ still around making poli- asserted “We must shorten thej cy despite their earlier mis- war to save American lives.’"
In remarks to a foreign policy forum at Muhlenberg Col- j lege, Allentown, Pa., Ste said he had “no illnsii about the possibility that intensifying the war could bring on Red Chinese intervention.

enneiff
ALWAYS RRST QUALITY ^
takes.
’These were the men, Schlesinger said, who wanted to ,bomb Cuba durlag the missile crisis and who pushed for the disastrous Bay of Pip la-
in Viet Nam, he said, they believed President Ngo Dinh I Diem — slain in a coup during
The Mississippi Democrat said he "would never put our boys in
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 16, 196g
BABY BANTERr-Constance Bannister has sold photographs to books for many years. The latest is “It’s a Riot to Diet.” The caption on this one is: “No, I’m not making a face at you; I’m reducing my chin with isometrics.”
Camera Angles
How to Sell Your Photos
\na
By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures Many amateur photographers sooner or later feel that they produce pictures which are as good — or better — than the ones they see in print in various publications and they wonder ihow they can sell their i^otos.
There are many factors that must be taken into account before such a seemingly simple transaction as printing a picture takes place.
..Actnally, it’s a complicated process to match suitable pictures with editors and deadlines hut fortunately there is a handy guidehook for consultation by advanced as well as novice photographers.
“Where and How To Seil Your Pictures” by Arvel W. Ahlers and Paul V. Webb, is a sixth revised edition of a listing that first appeared 14 years ago.
Its-expanded, up^ted version now includes information on European markets because that’s Paul Webb’s bailiwick and the authws have been cooperating in across-the-ocean photographic selling for the past few years.
TYPE PICTURE Just as important as the names, addresses and require-lents of the photography markets is Ahler’s advice and com-prehiensive survey of what type picturOs sell and the importance oKan imaginative, fresh approach \coupled with top technical quality.
Besides the ell-known publications which at;e considered the prime targets for picture takers, Ahlers disCqsses the much larger field y “off-trail" lAotO! markets which enterprising free-lance |diotog-raphers create for themselves.
Other hobbyists, craftsmen, artists, amateur thespians, athletes, civic and educational groups, resort owners and real estate agents are just a few of the prospects in every community for ambitious photographers who wish to start free lancing.
Often they develop out of other hobbies or interests and the photographer discovers that his pictures of classmates, sports, buildings, celebrities, pets or school productions can be sold, to other people.
Bobby Warns of Hospital Facility Crisis
NEW YORK (UPI) - Sen. R 0 b e r t F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., warned last night of a “national crisis in medical facilities’' on the eve of Medicare.
Kennedy, speaking at a fundraising dinner here, called for i $2-billion federal program for increased medical, hospital and nursing care for the elderly.
“The bright hopes of Medicare can be dashed” without such a program, Kennedy said.
The senator said he is preparing a bill, for submission soon to Congress, that would commit the government to spend the $2 billion over 10 years for building, training and resarch.
Kennedy said the legislation would help fulfill the needs of the 19 million Americans over 65 who will become eligible for Medicare benefits on July 1.
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Pay $7.50 Monthly
AIR CONDITIONER
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BARGAIN SIZE
GENERAL ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR
Big 10-Footer
«158
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COLOR
295 Sq. In. Picture
Brightest color picture we’ve seen — and it’s packed with other quality features, too! Full 82-ChanneI reception — bigger 7-inch Speaker — Lighted Channel Indicators — “Set
FRIGIDAIRE
13.1 Cu. Ft. 2-Door
Refrigerator-Freezer
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The Finest in Home Entertainment!
General Electric
PORTABLE
All-Channel TV-12”
Fine Quality, a Great Value
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Delivery, Warranty .and Service
rCa*"
FM tp<
»88®*
MAYTAG Wringer Washer
A GREAT VALUE
*154
No Money Down-Pay $6.70 Monthly Includes Delivery, Service, Parts Warranty
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All Deluxe HOOVER
SPIN-DRY
WASHER
Deiignsd to wash, rinse and spin-dry a complete load in as little as 8 minutes — rinse one load while starting to wash another — stainless steel tub — heavy duty doable nnmp - hat caeters for oaay mov-' ing — Coma Seal
$6.75 Monthly
*150
New Canister Vacuum
HOOVER
Pay Only 5.00 Down and 5.00 MONTHLY
The most popular tank sweeper on the market! Complete with all deluxe tools—tools store away
right into the machine — Big 1 h.p. motor—throwaway bags. Come see.
GENERAL
ELECTiaC

tefrijiprator-Freczer cum 15 CU. FT. 149 LB. mum.
*269**
PayjuMt $8.25 Monthly
Smart “Thinline” model 2-door with 22.6 sq. ft of deinxo sliding shelving arranged for your convenience — room door shelving for Vk gsL milk — meat container
Gihsoii302-lb. F reezer
Has Door Lock with Key!
HOME STontE irr
*163
NO MONEY DOWN Long, Eaoy Terms!
Another of our Big freezer, low price sensations! Has 3 fast-freeze surfaces — Big, Roomy Shelves — lots of room for juice cans in the door — full family capacity with space-saving design. .
Big 15 Cu. Ft.
Admiral
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1?iih MAMMOTH S26-LB. CAPACriY New self-draining feature simplifiea defrosting. Also has Counter Balanced Safety Lid — snb-iero Fast Freering Feature ^ and many other deluxe featurqc.
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178
$409
Na-Charga Dalivtry, Sarvtca and Warraaly Included!
Free Parkiii Bswitowi Foiliac-We’U Stanp Yvir Metf 'The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTEAC-51W. Hnron-FE 4-1555
OPEN HON. and FRI. TILL 9:00


THE PONTIAC PKESS, MONDAY. MAY 16, 1966
A—»
X RAYS ON TELEVISION-Dr. June Unger, chief of radiology service at the Veterans Administration’s new Wood Center in Milwaukee, demonstrates how new techniques allow motion picture X rays to be made and displayed on a closed-circuit TV screen. The ISO-million 10-story hospital was dedicated yesterday and will receive the first of 1,264 patients today.
Boyle's Mail Tells of Car Thefts, Milk
I recently 1600.
was auctioned for $12,-
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) - Things a|—	i .	.
columnist might never know if Matrimonial peril:	Single
u .1	I.- II	women have fewer coronary
he didn.t open h« mail:
women.
The FBI estimates that U S. according to a Canadian hospi-car thefts — 520,000 were stolen tarsurvev last year—could --------
The late Gertrude Stein, who wrote “A rose is a" rose is a rose,” could also speak clearly.
be cut in half if everyone simply locked his car on leaving it.	'
Don't you like your wife’s lumpy mashed potatoes? Well, don’t ball her out — just tell her they’U Uste better if she uses hot instead of cold milk.
Asked about a trip she made to Sacramento, Calif., she replied When you get there, there isn’t any there there.”
BOYLE
While giving her husbandly! hints on how to run her house-; hold better, be sure also to ad-j vise her to dust the light bulbs regularly. Dust films can re-j djice the lighting efficiency of bulbs up to 40 per cent.
NO JANITORS	1
The titled set: janitors practically have disappear^ ‘*>in America. They all have become building custodians. Can you' also remember when “executive' trainees” were called office, boys?
Someone has figured out that It costs taxpayers about $2 million to maintain a U.S. senator! through his six-year term^ j * * ★
Quotable notables: “The man; does not live who can kill me”| — Benito Mussolini, who turned out to be wrong.
Money may not grow on trees, but there is still money in trees. A giant Indiana walnut tree, according to Plywood magazine,
“YOUR HEALTH” SCUTICA
If ro.
The M-ialie Benra k the URResI and Ihiekeal aena ia the •laiiiaft from iha Maall of Ihe back and iravrUng along Iha enlira length of the leg to Ibo foot.
Prettura on ihie nenro aeaall^ follow! a low back Injurr. IS-llenta complain of pain naaally la Iha kallocke tide of Iha thigh, and ia the calf of Iha leg. Some pallenta cannot ell, efand or lie down wllhoul •evere pain. Pain pllli mar help, bnl only for thoH pcrlodi of lime. The •endble thing to do ie to tee yonr Chiropractor, who will give you
Chlro|tra^tic trralmenli. In many 'caeca, you will relievo much pain, time, and poaaihle' ■nrgery. Inatead of JntI “living” with aciatica, call yoiy Chlro-praetor end get well.
Dr. H. H. Aleiuder
CUropmetUs Pkytieiam 1028 Joglyn Ave.
FE 2-0111
Mowei Keiiliniteis
WE ACCEPT TRADES
Foreign News Commentary
Anti-U.S. Mood Is Growing in Russia
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst
Newcomers ■ to Moscow are surprise at the extent of anti-American propaganda there.
While they expected some hostility, they say they were! unprepared for the virulence of editorials and cartoons deal-j with U.S. policy in Vietj Nam and Ger-| many.
Party leader Leonid Brezh- NEWSOM nev himself has said U.S.-Soviet relations are bad and observers expect them to get worse before they get better.
★	★ dr
In the midst of the increasing freeze, however, it is noteworthy that the Soviets are keeping cuitural relations apart. The last cultural treaty met some snags, but exchanges under the 1966-67 pact are starting fast.
The American ballet theater and Earl (Fatha) Hines will visit the Soviet Union this summer, along with exchange professors and students.
CURIOUS — Moscow observers are intrigued by Soviet press reporting of Premier Alexei Kosygin’s trip to Cairo.
Kosygin stood by unprotest-ingly while his host, Gamal Ar-bel Nasser, chastized both
Israel and the United Nations.
it *	*
But the Soviet press reports on Nasser’s speeches, while extensive, significantly failed to include anything on either subject.
TRADE GOODS - London dipl(»nats are speculating that Russia may supply Egypt with missiles as one result of the current Nasser-Kosygin talks.
In return, Russia apparently expects to obtain submarine bases in Egypt at Alexandria and on the Red Sea.
Russia is reported keen having a base which would enable her to keep a permanent watch on movements of the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean and on NATO moves.
POLITICAL LEFT - Efforts to launch a united left-wing
drive against fhe de Gaulle government in the March 1967 parliamentary general elections are having trouble getting off the ground.
★ ★ *
The Communists have refused to cooperate with former Leftist presidential candidate Francois Mitterrand’s “shadow cabinet.”
Former Premier Pierre Men-des-France, though seeking a political comeback, has turned down a “shadow cabinet” place.
Fourteen in Pageant
MUSKEGON (AP) - "Mis Muskegon” will be chosen from 14 girls whd will compete Thursday in a pageant in the southwest Michigan city. The winner will be Muskegon’s entry in the Miss Michigan Pageant in June.
JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS
WANTED
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
We Pick Up
FE 2-0200
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InCHOUR
ihe most in	QUAUTY
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Shirt SirviOB
FREE Storart at Ragular Priot
Dry Cleaning Special.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 16,17,18
SLACKS, TROUSERS,
each
ProfetsiqiiaHy Cleaned and Pressed
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Best Buys On Lawtt And Garden Supplies!
\
BIG SELEaiON
UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES
146 W. HURON
FE 3-T918
Chevelle SS S96 Sport Coupe with front and rear seat belts standard (always use them); of eight standard safely features.
CHEVELLE SS 396:
NOMrSTHEBESTTWIETO BRING A SET OF RQISTMPE TIRES AND A 398-CU-m V8 INTO YOUR UFEI
Move out in Msy Sm your Chevrolet dealer!
the Chevrolet Way' ______________________________
A 325-hp Turbo-Jet V8, that ie. Alone with atitfer springe and ahocka, a floor-UMNUited shift, a bulging hood and a jet-black grille. It’a all standard equipment, SS 39€wiee.
And if 325 hp sounds too mild, there are 360- and 375-hp versions of same readilv available. So this month do yooraelf ■ your Chevrolet dealer a favor: ask him to conjure up relle SS 396 for you. There’s nothing cither of you like better.
CHEVROLET* CHEVELLE • CHEVY n • CORVAIR
\ Authoriiad Chevrolet t>oalar in Pontiac
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC.
«3I Othltnd Av«.	33S-4I6I
Clorkiton
HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC.
67SI DixU Hwy.	. .	625-507\
. """............
2i-69ir\
Lake Orion
AL HANOUTE, INC.
209 N. Ptrk Blvd.	692-2411
Oxford
HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC.
ISO S. wailiiiiitoii	#21-2521
\ Rochester
CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY
75S S. R«cl,Mt,r	451-9721
1^ Sqr
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16. 1966
NAVY’S ‘AIR FORCE’ - A U.S. Navy “packvee” (PACV — Patrol Air Cushion Ve-hide) moves up the beach dur&ig a demonstration run at Cat Lo, South Viet Nam, yesterday. The Navy is trying out three such craft for pursuit of Viet Cong in shallow
water of the delta area. The vehicles ride on a cushion of air at speeds up to 50 knots. This Navy model is 39 feet long, 22 feet wide and 16 feet high. A S0<aliber machine gun is mounted above the bow.
Gun Baffle Fafal fo Man, 2 Police Hurt
KINGMAN, Ariz. (AP) -Bruce Winfield, 38, a Bureau of Public Roads engineer, died in a Kingman hospital Sunday night of bullet wounds in the head and chest suffered in a gun battle in which two policemen also were wounded.
The wounded officers, struck by bullets from a high-powered rffle, are patrolman Robert Willdns, 29, and police Sgt. James McFarrin, 27, both of Kingman.
Police Chief Carl Fisher said Wilkins answered a disturbance call at the Winfield residence after a complaint by Mrs. Winfield. Fisher said Wilkins had Just pulled up in fnmt of the hous^ when a bullet shattered ttie window of his car and ■truck him in the hand. Fragments of the shell peppered his chest, legs and stomach.
Two other squad cars went to ttie residence, Fisher said, and McFarrin was struck in the face by ffia muzzle blast from a rifle wielded by Winfield.
DOCTORS OPERATE
McFarrin was flown to Phoenix, Ariz., hospital vdiere doctm operated in an attenq>t to save the sight in one of his eyes.
Fisher said Winfield cornered 1^ a group of 16 police officers, sheriff’s deputies and highway patrolmen arid shot as he turned to fire his rifle.
The first U. S. spacemen were in a balloon which rose 14 miles in 1935.
Projected Educational Net Will Provide Research Data
Barry: GOP '68 Convention a '64 Repeat
WASHINGTON (AP) - Barry Goldwater says the 1968 Republican Convention will be as conservative as the 1964 convention that nominated him for president.
Goldwater, appearing Sunday on a television-radio program, replied to a comment of Sen. Jacob K. Javitz, R-N.Y., who described the 1964 Goldwater campaip as a '‘bad dream.
“If he (Javits) thinks the, makeup of the 1968 cmvention' is going to be any different thani it was in 1964, he’s mistaken,’’! the former Arizona senator] said.
Between 75 and 80 per cent of the delegates to the 1968 conven-l tion will be conservatives. Gold-
water added, calling the Republican party “a conservative party.’’
Goldwater also said he believed former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the unsuccessful GOP presidential candidate in 1960, is the “logical choice as of now’’ for the 1968 nomination for president.
But Sen. Hu^ Scott, R-Pa., said during a television-radio
interview, he does not think "anyone is out front today’’ in the race for the GOP nomination.
Johnson administration to give miliUuy commanders'^ Viet
God forbid,’’ Scott said when adced for reaction to Gold-water’s comment on the make-
up of the 1968 convention, would not want again to go through that trauma or that debacle.’'
Goldwater also returned to a 1964 campaign issue to urge the
’The Massadnisetts apple industry lost $1 million this year 20 per cent of a bumper crop of 3.2 million bushels rotting away for want of trained pickers.	________
Nam greater authority to make strategic decisions.
“This war has to be fought by military people,’’ he said. “Men trained in war, trained in the concepts of war should be calling the shots.’’
D.FALSE TEETH
RKk,$nd*eraip7
In pUo#, Do not aUd*. dip or rook.
■CM). Dom not oour. OhoelM “pUto odor nrMth". 0«t PABTIITS at drug oounton •rorywboro.
Russia Set to Buy Farm Machinery
MOSCOW Iffl - The Soviet government, which usually avoids buying machine^' abroad, disclosed today it will rely partly on foreign help inj expanding production of agricultural equipment.
WASHINGTON liB - The government is cranking up a new kind of clearinghouse for educational research information Rising the most advanced electronics to make the data available to all.
, The system, called ERIC, for Educational Research Information Center, will rely on 12 specialized clearinghouses around the count^ to judge the material In each of a dozen fields.
Information from the clearin^onse will be fed into file U. S. Office of Education in Washington for centralized indexing.
Two of these clearinghouses already are in operation.
★ ★ ★
One covers vocational and technical education at Ohio State University and another deals with preparation of school personnel, located at City University of New York.
FULL OPERATION
All 12 are expected to be operating by September and In full swing by 1967 — at a cost of about $2 million.
Lee G. Burchinal, in charge of ERIC said each ot the
clearin^MMises will be manned by two kinds M experts--
experts in file subject matter involved and experts in the modem techniques of information retrieval.
They will Identify the worthwhile research papers in their fields and submit resumes to ERIC in Washington.
★ ★ ★
There they will be catalogued and publicized throughout the education community in periodic bulletins and indexes. AVAILABILITY
Thus, a valuable collection of documents on teaching the children of migrant farm workers at remote Adams State College of Colorado will become available to everyone in the country dealing with the problem.
The documents fiienudves will be stored on “mkr»-fiche,” a French technique that literally means mkrocard.
A hundred pages of reading matter can be condensed to two small “mi^fiche’’ fllm.s about the size of a postcard. ★ ★ ★
When a request for a research paper comes in, it wUl be referred to the Educational Document Reproduction Sm*vice, run on contract by a private company in Cleveland, Ohio and furnished for nominal cost.
Eventually, it is expected that foreign countries will join ERIC, Burchinal said, so the information network will become worldwide.
First Deputy Premier Kirill T. Mazurov made the disclosure when he opened an international exhibition of farm machinery at Moscow’s permament fairgrounds.
1
G>me to Grinnall's this week and enjoy extraordinary savings on every Capitol album . . . monaural and stereo ... including the new^ smash hits such as
"Spanish Eyes" with Al Martino, "Mrs. Miller's (Greatest Hits," Lou Rawls "Live" and all the others! Buy now for gifts and for your own collection at rare savings!
GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422
Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168

WP%,
17-19 S. Saginaw St.
Open Mon, Thurs., FrI. Til 9 PiA
Special Purchase
free delivery 90
DAYS
downtown PONTIAC
T1IES. & WED. Only
Modern 4-Pc. Correlated Living Room Group
Luxurious Modern Sofa
and Mr. and Mrs Chair Group
NO MOI^ DOWN - MONTHS TO PAY
Reg. $299
EXCITING DECORATOR FABRICS and^OLORS
Look at fhi* handsome furniture from any angle. Pure contemporary \Mth graceful lines to •prove it. Note the trim Lawson bocks with a low-set row of buttons and^e gentle sweep of the ornu. The Mr. Choir has an extra-high 36" back. Seat cushions are WMr comfortable, foam zippeied oifd reversible. Covered In textured fabrks thot just sing With color.
FE 2-4231	**yimnuutb0aadiflmd-thUw»guui^MU»**
\
Pontiac State Bank PAYS YOU
ANNUAL
INTEREST
ON TIME SAVINGS GERTIFICATES
• We will pay Five Percent Annual Interest an our new Time Savings Certificates in amounts of $1,000 or more o deposit for twelve months or mere. Interest will be paid semi-annually If you desire.
e The new Time Savings Certificates are available to individuals and non-profit corporations, e Five Percent Interest will automatically apply to our existing One-Year Savings Certificates. No exchongo Is n essary.
e Any Time Savings Certificate may bevtedeemed prior to its maturity on 30 days written notice but will earn a lor
For comploto dotails stop In any of our 10 officos. Lot Your Savings start oamlng tho ______V.____	.	n •	_________■__I. t______	MM	funds*
Big 5% INTEREST tomorrow. Bring in your pass book from any othor institution or othor ( Wo will handio all tho dotails for you in a fow minutos.
Pontiac State Bank

Member Federal Depo$it Insurance Corp.
MAIN OFFICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE-OPEN 9 A.M. D^ILY
AUBURN HEIGHTS • BALDWIN AT YALE • DRAYTON PLAINS O MIRACLE MILE • 970 W. LONG LAKE ROAD O M->59 PLAZA O CLARKSTON O O^YKE-WALTON O EAST HIGHLAND (M*59 and DUCK LAKE RD.)
/

THE PONTIAC PRESg, MONDAV, MAY I«, 1966
A—11
Shots Stir Dixie Vote Dispute
Ex-Hom« of Sheriff's Opponent Is Target
SELMA. Ala. (AP) - PoUce say that three shots fired from the cover of darkness crashed Into a house formerly occupied by Wilson Baker, who is currently deadlocked in an ciection dispute with Dallas County Sheriff James G. Clark. No one' was hurt.
Vief Drug Profit Probe Begins
Injured Girl Dies
LINCOLN PARK (AP) -r Maureen Gibbons, 15, of Lincoln
WASHINGTON <UID - Senate investigators today open bearings on international operations that some believe have cut supplies to raise prices for profiteering on antimalarial drugs needed for Viet Nam.
Two of the slugs penetrated i into the home, now occupied by a Selma postal employe, Theo-polis Lockett, and a third lodged below a glass transom. One of the 22 caliber slugs ricocheted off a wall and landed near Lodt-ett, who was watching television.
Police and FBI agents •warmed around the area Sunday night and continued an investigation today.
Sen. PhUip A. Hart, D-Mkh. s^d the key question before his antitrust and monopoly subcommittee was whether normal market changes or “manipulation of an international cartel” caused extreme price hikes.
Hart indicated the subcommittee already had some of
Baker, who moved out of the residence last October, was in the den of his new home directly across the street when the shoU were fired. Lockett, Baker and neighbors said they had heard car about that time and police theorized the shots came from vehicle.
Asst. Police Chief Noland Chambers said the slugs could have been fired from a pistol or a rifle.
Baker was a candidate in the May S Democratic primary for the nomination for sheriff of Dallas County, a post held now by Clark — who became a symbol of segregationist resistance during the 1965 racial demonstrations.
He was recaptured a few hours later walking along a street
“I’m Just too tired to run,” officers quoted Elledge as ssy-Ing.
Na.
STATt or MICHIGAN - Tha Preiiata Court tar tha County of Oakland

I, a haarltia Harcoui* f.
*0 at John W. Fax,
Datad: A«rH 27, )*M
DONALD a. ADAMS Jadoa at PraMta
udiay an m Pontli
AFFIDAVIT
OP CAMPAIGN iXPENSet •TATB OP MICHIGAN )
COUNTY OP OAKLAND)
Rabart C. Irwin bahts tkily twoi... _ BOMi and taya Ihat ha taaa a candMbt* Mr tha etfica at City Catnmlaaionar In Iht
City at Pantlac at tha Oanaral Mu----
Claetlan haM April it. IfW.
Oapanant hirthar atatai that bi aecard-anea with ttata Law and Sactlan *' Cha^ IV City Chartar, hit dati tltcnan and campaign axpantaa wart
,k‘ssz.“
Robart D. Patartan
jnpaM dabtt ar obllga-nant at toeh candMala. It layath nat.
ROBERT C. IRWIN . Ntma at Candidata
County of Oakland I
AFFIDAVIT
OP CAMPAIGN EXPSNSeS ITATi OF MICHIGAN )
COUNTY OF OAKLAND)
t*candldaR^r tl mitalontr, Dl«|. 3.


City Can if Pontia
Chaptar IV City Chartar,

Genaral PrlnHnp I. Offica lu|
Burka Lumbar Co..............
T. P. Hanrv Co...............
Northwatl Color Lab .........
Mailing l> Clrcularlilng Co. .
tM1.«l I or obllga-h candidata.
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR.
Nama of Candidata
My committlon axpirat Dae. it, lata.
I SOBIB Notary

affidavit
OP CAMPAIGN eXPENSKS ITATB OP MICHIGAN )
COUNTY OP OAKLAND)
tiactlon and campalpn axpantaa wa- •• followti
Spaclfy balaw from whom contrib
Committaa of Tha CItliant
Whom axpandlturaa
Crook Caught (and Caught) in New Mexico
the answerg relathig to qai-Bine needed to fight • strain of malaria in Viet Nam which has hit hundreds of U. S. troops and resists usual drug treatments. Also involved is qninidine, a quinine derivative used by heart patients.
A deluge of protests from heart patients using quinidine forced the Food and Drug Administration to supply congressmen with a form-letter reply.
★ \
For 100 tablets, the price ot the drug only two years ago was about |3. Now it’s more than 110.
HIGHER PRICES
Dutch “comblnatie,” and two West German firms, Boehrin-ger and Bnchler, are the main U. S. suppliers.
Investigators have determined that these foreign firms have had a continued, rich supply of cinchona tree bark — the source of quinine and quinidine. There has |)een no shortage oi the bark 1 Indochina and the Cktngo, the two biggest suppliers.
’TUCUMCARI, N.M. (AP) -Officers had to capture a convict twice before he could be returned to the New Mexico State Penitentiary at Santa Fe
So far, congressional investigators have determined that U. s' manufacturers of the drug lhave been forced to pay much higher prices to get quii^e and its derivative, quinidine, from foreign suppliers.
According to Hart, the
World market prices started to soar when a new and tougher strain of calaria — falciparum appeared in Viet Nam.
When word of falciparuip got around, the Defense Department suddenly stopped quinine sales from the strategic stockpile. Between 1961 and 1964, 9.8 million ounces were sold, some erf it abroad at 20 cents an ounce.
DID NOT RESPOND U. S. soldiers there stricken with the new strain did not respond to synthetic antimalarial dnjgs. Quinine, little used for malaria treatment since the invention of synthetic drugs, was found to have some effect on the disease.
Currently, hundreds of sol-
James H. Elledge, 23, serving 10-50 years for robbery, escaped from prison Saturday by prying off a vent, climbing to the roof; slidi^ down a drain pipe andj leaping a fence.
He was arrested in a stolen car Sunday at Tucumcari 170 miles east of Santa Fe. A short time later he jumped from the second floor of the Tuepmeari City Hall.
Object of Cleanup Campaign: Keep Californians in the Green
'Park died Sunday from injuries.
su^rered when she was hit by a'
stricken with the falciparum i	u.
strain each month. The Army	"* * •*^8**way in
is conducting a $29-million I Lincoln Park, crash program to develop a
synthe^ effective against the new strain.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NoNob lx hbrtby
hMrlng will bb IwN _______________
CominhMlan In tke Commlulon Cham-iwrv City Hall, 4M WMa Track Drlva,
ist year, the Dutch who bought from the stockpile were selling quininet at |2 an ounce. TOO HIGH
Pentagon officials tried to buy some quinine for the stockpile late last year. But prices were too hign and they emphasized that they have plenty of quinine fw the time being.,
Eatt, on Tuaiday,
■Hiere are 3 million ounces in the stockpile with current Viet Nam needs estimated at about 10,000 ounces a year.
YALE
givtn Ik bv tka.
Commli I WMa 1
----- May 31. -_______ -
E.S.T. tor tka purpoaa of Zoning Map of Odinanca
Lot No. 1 ol Aitaaior'l Plat a part ot tka SE 14 of tka of Sactlon 17, T3N, RIDE, according to tha plat Ikare-.. ,._>rdad In Ubar SO of Plats, paga 4, Oakland County Racordi, mora particularly dtacrlbad a> fol-kmti: Baginning at a point on tha $ lind of Yala Avanua baaring N 9* 3T 21" W 4SZ faat from tha NE comar of aaM lot; thanca N W 2T 23" W along tka $ lino of Yala
Pontiac -by Quit Claim futura axtanalon of YptUa _y order of tha Dated AAOy 11,
Girl, 7, Found Hanged After Hayloft Mishap BENTLEY (UPI) - Linda
AFFIDAVIT
OF CAMPAIGN EXPENSES , STATt OF MICHIGAN )
'COUNTY OF OAKLAND)
McCallum being duly (worn, dc-ind says that he was a candidate
Beiers, 7, was found hanged in city ot Pontiac?*aMhe*'^nami'*Mui^^^
fall tiu. Konk nf tt, L ^ithip sec^s after the pa^r ,a hayloft on the family, farm	Ifit^at m .c<»rd-
yesterday after she	s*-**
‘	apparently slid off a hay bale JMcOo" J»n<l campaign axpamaa ware
GLENDALE, Calif. (AP) -
out of their cars on the busy freeway to help collect the litter.
But officers said it wasn’t exactly a Keep California Green campaign that accounted for the public willingness to help — although the color of the litter mi^t have been a factor.
The color wu green. The litter was money.
“The whole thing was cleared up in about 15 minutes,” said a witness.
And Armored Transport Co. officials verified the story. They told police that (Mily slightly more than |1,000 has been returned of the $10,000 that feU from the armored truck Saturday on the Golden State Freeway.
and caught her neck in a loop' s^iiy i»iow t, of binder twine.	“
The victim’s parents toid she had gone into the Mt earlier in the day to gathet*^-	tn *”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 16, 1906
Citizen Gifts to Lower U.S. Debt Just Drop in Bucket
WASHINGTON (AP) - Unclelit still hasn’t collected its first
Sam will have a long wait if he expects to pay off the national debt with gifts from the citizenry.
A special fund set up by Congress to receive debt-retiring gifts is almost 5 years old and
million dollars.
The debt, however, has shot up by $30 billion during the same period to its present $320 billion.
The fund, isn’t designed to retire the entire debt, but it
does afford a convenient spot for donors who want to do smne-thing about the high cost of government.
Treasury Department officials said today more than $815,000 had been contributed to the fund through April 30.
Before the fund was established, the department merely tossed into the general fund any contributions It received earmarked for debt retirement.
The reasoning was that 1 increased the budget surplus and reduced the deficit. The
TVeasury had no auth^ity to earmark any contributions to debt retirement until June 27, 1961, when President John F. Kennedy signed a bill creating thci special debt account.
In its first year, the trust re-ceived less than $10,000,
BABY-SrmNG MONK - Virginia Car-rqlKJw>of Hollinston, Mass., doesn’t seem too about Leo the monkey doing the babysitting chores yesterday as she attended fam-
AP nwMax
ily day festivities at Regis College in Weston, Mass. The monkey was part of the entertainment provided for the visitors.
Bus Me Affects 12 Western States
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Commuters in San Francisco, Seattle and San Diego were without bus service today in a strike wdiich shut down Greyhound operations in 12 Western states.
Since the company operates extensive service to outlying areas around the cities, commuters had to turn to car pools and available trains.
★ ★ ★
Greyhound said 1,500 buses. Including 365 on commuter runs, are out of service in the strike of 5,000 employes.
Drivers and clerks went out at 12:01 a.m. Sunday. Talks with| • federal mediators have been: interrupted and no new sessions were scheduled for today.
Las Vegas, Lake Tahoe and ion’s demands for regulations Reno were without return trip concerning pensions. But he
said other issues, including wages, also were unresolved. A1 Baker, the union’s business agent, agreed.
■a ★	♦
P. K. Neyitt, a Greyhound vice president for industrial reta-; tions, said the company had offered a wage package totaling increase of 4% to 5 per cent each year of a two-year con-
The AFLrCIO Amalgamated
■IVansit Union has b«n neg^H ^ unior spokesman said that ating with Western	„der the pact that expired,
Lmes, a diysion of Greyhound	avpr«»pH *	-
Bus Lmes, Inc., for a new contract.
bus rides. Airlines and other carriers reported solid bo<*-ings.
★ ★ *
Continental Trailways reported three times as many persons on its buses between Los Angeles and San Francisco. Extra buses and drivers were put on the run.
WAGE PACKAGE R. E. Thomas, president of Western Greyhound, said a magambling casinos of jor objection was over the un-
Diousands of weekend visitors ar Nevada’s i
wages had averaged about $8, 000 a year. Rates depended <m a number of factors, including mileage, hours, deadheading and overtime. Drivers earned between $25 and $50 daily, he'
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 16. 1966
A—13
WINS A PRIZE — Caroline Kennedy, daughter of the late President, pats her horse at the annual St. Bernard’s School horse show in Gladstone, NJ.» at which she and her mother, Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, competed. Caroline, aboard Macaroni, took fourth in the pony hunter under saddle class. Mother and daughter finished second in the coveted family class event.
Counterterrorisin Squads Have Simple Job-Kill Foe
SAIGON, Viet Nam (UPfr-The insignia is a black bat with outspread wings holding a death’s head skull.
Above are the words “counter terrorism’’ and below the motto “death before dishonor.’’
The circular yellow background has the three red stripes of the Republic of Viet Nam diagonallr across it and two nnall bine stars make np the patch.
It is the very rarely seen battle {Mtch of the mo^ highly secret paramflitary tfganliatlon in Viet Nam — the coante^|a^ rorism squads.
The existence of these td^ ly controversial squads ^ l^n consistently denied by boRl Vietnamese and American military authorities. But in the more than two years since the inception of the counterterrorism program, the organization has grovrn considerably.
The job of the counterterrorism squads is very simple kill Viet Cong, operating as political or military cadres in a speciflc area.
Detroit Man New Head of T Council
The guest asked if there was a buffet Budi as many Soviet hotels provide on several flows. “Nyet.” The guest asked about room service. “Nyet.”
The lady suggested buying bottled water at the second-floor restaurant.
WOULD BE QUICKER The guest flgured this would | be quicker than waiting 50 minutes. He did not count on the elevator.
The hotel, with 14 floors, and accommodations for 350 guests, has two elevatoii. Each is modem, with a telephone inside. But each is the size of a telephone booth. The Soviets allow six people in each. The wait can be is minutes or mwe.
In tho restaurant the thirsty
The 10-man squads have been operating mainly in disputed areas controlled neither by the government nor the Viet Cong. They have also penetrated deeply into what is considered hard-core Viet Cong country.
Acting on hard intelligence from agents, refugees or Viet Cong deserters, effective and potent Viet Cong cadres and agents are identified and marked for elimination.
If the Communist agoits are operating in disputed areas, they nnay be giveiva warning to get out quick. Inis usually tnkM die form of a picture of a single eye tacked above the bed rr on the door of the agent’s house.
NO ONE KNOWS
No one kpows how it got there. No one saw the shadow in the nighL but the message is clear and the agent knows it is time to move.
But often there is no warning. The squad is given its or-
MINNEAPOUS, Minn. (AP) — A Detroit automobile manufacturing executive is the new president of the National Council of Young Men’s Christian Associations of the United States.
George E. Gullen Jr., 52, a vice-president of America Motors Corp., was named Sunday at the closing session of the council’s 40th annual meeting.
cover of darkness. They usually travel only at night. Either the squad has a guide or they know the area intimately themselves.
When the victim is located, he is assassinated quickly and quietly with the minimum of disturbance and the squad vanishes into the night as silently as it came.
Sometimes the squad wilLbe givens the job of destroying a known Communist ammunition dump or supply area but these are usually small village caches containing a few weapons only or a village workshop known to be manufacturing homemade
“Society’s need for the services that the YMCA can provide for youth was never greater,’ Gullen said.
“YMCA is not merely an institution centered in a great building in a metrolpolitan city,” Gullen said, “but is an assoda-tion of people, located in hundreds of communities across the nation, who are concerned about making life for American families better in their communities.”
Gullen has been active for many years in YMCA affairs.
GET OUT FAST At such a time the squad, at-
tacking again at'night, may silently set demolition charges but usually ends Ly shooting up the villag^nd getting out fast.
The “assassination squads,” as they are cmnmonly called, are a creation of the U. S. Central Intelligence Agency together with the Vietnamese military intelligence organization.
Cadres are trained in a cial camp at Vung Tau^ miles southc"st of Saigon, by American and Australian instructors.
Soviet Hotels Sometimes Dry
KIEV, U.8.S.R. (AP) - You get mi^ty thirsty when you’re paying $26 a day for a room and there is no running water.
Th§^saine thing happened last year in the same hotel, the newest in Kiev and one of the most modem in the Soviet Union.
This time, however, there seemed more grounds for complaint. Hotel prices for diido-mats and correspmideiits were tripled this year as part of a Soviet drive to earn dollars for foreign trade.
The lady on the seventh floor who keeps room keys was very apologetic, she said the water would be back on In 50 minutes.
guest was ignored by waitresses, then finally directed into the kitchen. There he ordered four bottles (rf cold mineral water from a lady behind the counter. There was no cold wato-, the lady said, handing over four
Dirksen Recovering From Thigh Fracture
A harried waitress, pDoticed by the counter lady, grabbed two of the bottles and scurried back to the restaurant.
DEBATE ENSUED A debate then ensued in order to get another two bottles without paying for six. The guest	preparatkMtw
won this fringe encounter buti^®^ * 34-hour nationwide
Leftists Call French Strike
Train Demolishes Car Stailed on State Tracks
KALAMAZ(X) (UPl) - Vin-|York Central’s Twilight Limit-cent Milan, 20, of Kalamazoo! ed bearing down on the vehicle.
Severe Blow Likely for Nation's Economy
was crossing a railroad track Saturday when his car stalled. He looked up and saw the New
Milan jumped out of the car just in time and the train demolished the auto.
PARIS (UPI)-Uftlst
the battle was far from over.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen showed improvement yesterday in his recovery from a thigh fracture suffered last Tuesday.
Waiting for the elevator on the second floor, the guest finally concluded that the iq>bound I local did not stop there. He walked down to the first floor in order to ride up to the seventh.
The 70-year-old Illinois senator walked along parallel bars in the physical therai^ department of Walter Reed Army Medical Center.
On returning to his rornn, the guest found the cold water was on again, but not the hot. Apparently 50 minutes or more had siipped by.
His wife, who is staying at his side, said his spirits were good, but he has not been permitted to do any office work.
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Aspirant to Tour Viet
MUSKEGON (UPI) - Wesley B. Tebeau, candidate for the Republican nomination for congressman from the Michigan 9th District, was scheduled to leave San Francisco today for Viet Nam where he will study current conditions and U.S. war efforts.
Nevertheless the cold running water was a blessing. It was needed to wash the single dirty glass provided in the carpetless, luxury double room. Only then could the self-service bottled water be poured out.
tomorrow, which is expected to deal a heavy blow to the French economy.
For the first time since foe days of foe Algerian war, ions and opposition political groups plan to stage a giant street march through foe heart ofParik.
The Commnnist party seized foe labor agitatioa as foe occasion for a new call for foe formation of a Leftist “popn-lar front” which mi^t be able to defeat President Charles de Ganlle’s snpporters In foe 1967 parliamentary election.
Finally, his thirst quenched, the guest could enjoy the lovely view of the Dnieper River from his room and realize that he had still been reasonably lucky.
After all, the room had a bottle opener.
A steam press to make coins, designed by Benjamin Franklin, was first used by the mint to spend production March 23, 1836.
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HAIR LOSS
Individuol Consultations for Hoir-Worriod ^ ">2 Men ond Women
in PONTIAC, MICHIGAN on TUESDAY, MAY 17,1966.
Union sources said they expect some 3 million workers to heed the strike call.
The walkout is expected to disrupt such public services as railroads, gas and electric power supply, the Paris subways and foe state-operated school system.
LATEST IN SERIES It is the latest of a series of harassing strikes which began in March, when unions demanded a 6-per-cent wage increase for public service workers.
IF YOU ARE SINCERELY CONCERNED ABOUT YOUR PERSONAL APPEARANCE, TAKE ADVANTAGE OR THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
Those who ^re accepted for treatment will receive a written guarantee on a prorated basis. Male pattern baldness is the cause of the great majority of cases of baldness and excessive hair loss for which the L^Iey Treatment nor any other is effective. However, there are thousands upon thousands of people who do not suffer froth male pattern baldness and definitely can be helped. You owe it to yourself to find put now before it becomes too late and you are beyond help. The Lesley. Hair Specialists make regular scheduled visits to the Pontiac area.
SEE OR CAU^MR. F. I. BRODIE AT THE WALDR^ HOTEL ON TUESDAY,
HIS HOURS ARE FROM 1:09 P.M. TO 8:99 P.M.
« ^
We stand on our heads, tie ourselves in knots, bend over backwards ' to please you! .
Ask an Installer to put your phone in an unusual location. He’ll put it there.
Ask a Service Representative to explain
■~onr6fWlT«vspec1i^^
Explain it clearly and thoroughly.
Ask the Operator to locate a hard-to-find number. She’ll find it if it's possible.
Well-that’s the way we’d like it to be! But frankly, once In a while we goof I We’re
making a tremendous effort to keep up with the rapidly increasing demand for telephone service here in Michigan. Business, industry
'iar«rp8puTatibn^“re“gfo than we can supply them with telephone service. So perhaps you can understand the occasional slip-up.
But if and when we do goof, please tell us. That way we’ll do better next time.
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A—14
Space Jaunt for Monkey Is Scheduled
By Science Service
LOS ANGELES—Brain waves recorded five months ago for more than SO hours during astronaut Frank Borman's Gemini 7 flight may not be fully understood until a macaque monkey makes a similar flight early In 1967 to provide more data.
Substantially more comprehensive Instrumentation can be placed In deep body structures not feasible for us«> in man before the monkey is launched from Cape Kennedy as part of the Biosatellite program.
Data on the effects of prolonged space flight in an animal trained to perform tests of perception, recent memory and hand - eye coordination would he of direct nse, however, in later manned fights.
Tape ; recordings from the study on astronaut Borman were submitted to extensive -computer analysis that clearly revealed drifting of consciousness toward drowsy states and showed the patterns of sleep.
Dr. W. R. Adey and his team at the brain research institute, University of California, Los Angeles, collaborated with Drs. P. M. Kellaway And R. Maul^by of the Methodist Hospital, Hsiu-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966
Nevada Clubs Face Pressure
Fuss Over Tax Share AAay Extend to Ballot
RENO, Nev. (JH - Nevadans are being forced to take a close look at tiieir S5-year-old prodigy r-Iegal gambling.
No longer is gambling considered an experiment in Nevada. Clubs like Harrah’s and Harold’s, The Dunes and The Desert Inn are now an integral part of the Nevada scene.
♦. * *
But gamblers are being pressured to prove they are paying their share of taxes in the face of mounting demands for state revenue. One Baptist minister even proposed abolition of gambling. But that sort of talk rarely is heard in Nevada.
The fuss started a year ago when an out-of-work North Las Vegas man launched an initiative pe^on drive to increase the state’s special gross tax on casino winnings by nearly 300 per cent on the big clubs. AhmNKNOWN
Joe Matthews, a stocky, 53-year-old California native, was a virtual unknown. Not many thought his movement would last long.
But Matthews persisted and now clainos he has 11,000 of the 14,000 signatures he needs to force acto in the legislature next year, or at the polls in 1968 if the legislature fails to act.
★ ★ ♦
The gamblers are worried.
Their defense is headed by two maya casino organizations—one of them established since Matthews came on the scene, tiie other rejuvenated in the past year.
The spokesmen for each say a tax increase of such proportion would ruin the gambling industry and take a lot of Nevada business down with it. nGRTER CONTROL
That also is the view of Gov. Grant Sawyer, a Democrat, who first won election in 1958 on a platform of tighter gambling control.
Matthews says he is not oul to destroy gambling.
However, he says, “There’s something wrong when you can produce $300 million in one year on gambling and can’t supp^ school system.”
A report made last fall for Gw. Sawyer by the Nevada Gaming Commission, the Nevada Tax Conunission and the Nevada Gaming Control Boar ' said the 75 casinos which did 96 per cent of the business during the preceding year had net profit of $12 million on total sales of $406.3 million, including food, drinks and room prices as well as gambling receipts.
The casinos paid nearly $15 million to the state in special gambling taxes and fees in addition to another $15 million in taxes levied only on gamblers by federal, county and city government.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966
A—13
Deaths In Pontiac and Neighboring Communities
eralHome.Lake 6rion.
Mr. Picarski died today after a long illness. A foreman at Qualified Gauge Co. in Berkley, be was a member of the Holy Name Society, Father Oarey Council of Kni^ta of C(tobus
ARTHUR CARSON Greening, 73, of 556 Fildew wiU Service for former Pontiac 1 P ®- Thureday at Mace-resident Arthur Carson, M, of donla Baptist Church with burial Rogers aty will be 2 p.m. In Oak Hill Cemetery by the Wednesday at the Hunter Fun- Frank Carruthers Funeral eral Home in Oatestown wife Home, burial in Grant Cemetery. I Mr. Greening died Saturday A retired SS^ear veteran of •Her a long illness. Retired the Pontiac Fire Department, ^nni Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Carson died of a heart atr be was a member of the Mac-tack yest^ay.	edonia Baptist Church.
He was a member of the Surviving are his wife, Rosa,
Metropolitan Chib and the Pontiac Fire Fighters AssociatioB.
Surviving besides his wife, Lillian, are two sisters.
DONALD A. McCARTHAR Service for Donald A. McCar-thar, 56, of 3703 Lincolnshire, Waterford Township will be 10 a.m. Wednesday in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church.
Rosary will be said at S p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home.
Mr. McCarthar, an employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday.
He was a member of St Benedict’s Catholic Church.
Surviving are his wife, Alice; two daughters, M^. Kenneth Johnson of Pontiac and Mrs. Arnold Sodergren of Chatsworth, Calif.; and one sister, Mrs. Roy Williams of Pontiac.
’THOMAS E. GREENING Service for Thomas Edward
and a son, Carl Lamar of Detroit.
JESS k HART
Service for Jess N. Hart, 62, of 685 E. First will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Grlffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home.
Mr. Hart died Saturday after a short illness. He was ei^oyed at Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife. Irene; two daughters, Mrs. Deloris Woodard and Jesse of Davis-burg; a stepson, Charles Moss of Pontiac; four brothers, Harlow, G. B. and Joel' of Pontiac and Spencer of Chicago, III.;
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sta-siuk of 30 Marquette, was dead at birth yesterday. Her body is at the ^parks^ififfin Funeral Home.
Surviving besides her parents are two brothers, Robert J. and Jon at home, and grandparents Rev. and Mrs. James D^ and Mr. and Mrs. William Stasiuk, all of Pontiac.
FLOYD D. WERNER
Service for fwmer Pontiac residentFloyd D. Werner, 53, of Evart, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Corey Fungal Home, Evart, with burial at Forest Hills Cemetery, Evart.
Mr. Werner died Saturday. He formerly was employed at Got-eral Motors Truck A Coadi Division.
Surviving besides his wife, Georgia, are two daughters, Mrs. Henry Jones and Mrs. Lar-n Hankins, both of Waterford Township; a son, Walter D. of Evart; a brother, and 10 grandchildren.
sister; a brother; and 18 grandchildren.
MRS. ERNEST F. DENNE
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Ernest F. (Irene R.) 'penne, 53, of 8425 Ellis, was to be 2 p.m. today at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home. Burial wUi be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetory, Troy.
Mrs. Denne died Saturday after a long illness.
LEONARD J. DIONNE
ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Leonard J. Dionne, 55, of 1761 W. Clarkston wiU be 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. Joseph Catholic Church. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Rosary will be tomorrow at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford.
Mr. Dionne died yesterday after a long Illness. A retired employe of Pontiac Fuher Body Plant, he was a member of Charlton Polan Post, American Legioa
Sur^ving are his wife, Ul-
56, of 1101 MiUer died today after a long illness. Her body is at Allen’s Funeral H(»ne, Lake Orion.
Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Effie Sav-■kge of St. Petersburg, Fla.; one daughter, Mrs. Rex Carter of Bratus; one son, William T. of Lake Orion; seven grandchildren; three brothers; and one sister.
ARTHUR R. MEI^NHALL
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Arthur R. Menden-I, 88, of 241 Roanoke was to be 1 p.m. today at Bell Chapd of the William R. Hamilton Co.,
I Birmingham. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. Mendenhall died Friday after a short illness. A retired registered pharmacist, he was a member of Acacia Lodge
No. 4764 of Lake Orion and the;at home and his grandnaother. Order of 4th Degree of Knights,Mrs. Mary Busch of Utica, of Colunabus, Pontiac AssemUy.'
of Fifth Church of Christ Scientist, Detroit.
Surviving are ai son, Willjgjn E. of Bloomfield Township, and two grandchildren.
STANLEY J. PICARSKI ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Stanley John Picarski, 43, of 797 Miller wiU be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Joseph Catholic Church. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery by Allen’s Fun-
bile accident near Emmett. He was a fourth grader at Dryden Community Schools.
Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, Roger and Richard, and four sisters, Shirley, Sandra, Ruth and Gale, all
GEORGE R. STAMP ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for George R. Stamp, 55, of 240 Parkview will be 2 p.m.
Surviving are hiS wife, Grace; ne son, Stanley J. Jr., and three daughters, Mary Grace,
a liooae Barbara Ann and Karen Jean,	,
I be in East Lawn Cemetery.
ALk’RED C. PRIDEMORK	Stamp died today. An
MBTAMORA TOWNSHIP - employeofPonUacMotor Divi-Service for Alfred C.Pridbmore,‘sion, be was a member of the 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. | First Baptist (feurch of Lake Alfred M. Pridemore, 3320 Orion.
Casey, be 2 p.m. Wednes-j Surviving are his wife. Gene-day at Muir Brothers Funeral jyjgyg. 3 jgj p g|
I Metamora Cemetery. jterford Township, Shirley of The boy died Saturday froml Pontiac and Jack of Marlette; injuries received in an automo-and a sister.
WILUAM WILTFANG
Ser^ce for former Pontiac	daughters, Mrs. Ho-
*	, . n i	; resident WUUamWilUang, 65, of,•J''-
two sisters. Pearl of Pontiac and pm,^	will be 1'30Marlayne at home; and
Mrs. Sarah McDonald of Koko-L ,n tomorrw at’ Sparks-Grlf-	Lonnie, Jeffrey and
fin Chapel. Burial will be in ail at home.
Oakland Hills Memorial Gar- Also surviving are four sis-dens, Novi.	jters, Frances of Pontiac, Mrs.
mo, Ind.; and three grandchildren.
Mr. Wiltfang died Friday after a short illness.
Surviving are his wife, Minnie; a son, William, and a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Deni, both of Pontiac; two stepdau;^ ters, Mrs. Mildred Kallis and Mrs. Shirley Wiser, both of Pontiac; three brothers, Peter of Pontiac, Albert of Ohio and Ben of Iowa; two grandchildren; and six step-grandchildren.
LeROY BASIL
Charles Markosly and Mrs. John Kurian, both of Marquette, and Mother Mary Benedicta of Woodsle e, Ont., and four brothers, Henry and George of Marquette and Edmund and Joseph of Pontiac.
HOWARD B. HILL PONTIAC TOWNSHIP Service for Howard B. Hill, 82, of 2635 Pontiac will be 1 p.m.' tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial
I TutMtay. May 31, ,>.m. B.S.T. tor tlr •mandlng
OrdInanM ^ and Com acribad pn Commtrclal I
nt baliia 1M
jf of l9 ..............
-----...J UM tool to Ida SW
I thanM NEly along W prop-Ina S32 toat to point of bagin-Mcept that portion lying loM) north right4f-way llna of ttia
Commancing aV tt
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Alao that tha following daacritad part of Lot t, Aaaaaaor'i Plat No. M City
■ ------- --------- ------ Mtohl-
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------ ----/ along tha N llna UO
toot to tha laM of baglnulng, ttianca continuing aloig tha Nly tot Nno 130 feat to a point, Itianea SKIy along a. llna 1170 foot to a point on tha t llna of told Lot 1, oaM point babM 3100 feat E of tha SW oomar ot Ijaf ‘ thanea W atong tha S lino of Lot 1, a Maf to a point, thonca Nly NO 1 to point of beginning, rdor of tha City Commlaalon d May 11, IfM
OLGA BARKCLEY City Clartt May It,
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’TROY — LeRoy Basil, 62 of he in White Chapel Memo-791 Minnesota died today. ’ rial Cemetery, Troy.
His body is at Price Funeral Hill died Friday after a Home.	illness. He was a retired
carpenter.
Girl OY. Q)o>uliOH

laiE
beferred Payments •..
... Are available at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Familiei requiring time for tha payment of tha funaral costs hava oftan been plaosad with the eosa and dignity with which wa mHt thair needs.
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Patliinq Oe Our (PremiHi^
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BBS WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
PAUL R. BRYANT LAKE ORION - Service for former resident Paul R. Bryant, 58, of Orlando, Flo., will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Garden diapel of Orlando with burial there.
Mr. Bryant died yesterday after a long illness. A retired employe of Pontiac Fisher Body Plant, he was a former mem-bo* of the Lake Orion Board of Education, a member of Orion Lodge No. 46, a past patron of the Ordo* of Eastern and a member of the Lake Orion Meth-list Church.
Surviving are his wife. Pearl; i two sons, William L. of Bel Air, I Md., and Donald L- of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Robert ■'in of Orlando, Fla.; three sisters; and five grandchildren.	I
ROBERT CARL	|
ROMEO — Service for Robert Carl, 46, of 143 Croswell will be 2 p.m. V Wednesday at the First Congregational Church. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery by Roth’s Home for Funerals.
Mr. Carl died of a heart attack Sunday. He was the owner of Carl’s Village Mart in Almont.
Surviving is his wife, Dorothy; a daughter, Mrs. Pamela Ber-ridge, and two sons, David and Douglas, all of Romeo; a sister, Mrs. Helen Fader of Romeo; a brother; and two grandchildren.
MRS. CHARLES W.
CHADWICK BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Charles W. (Mary Ellen) Chadwick. 44. of 948 Wakefield will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ’Troy. Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.
Mrs. Chadwick died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Loxi Ann, and a son, Charles R., both at home; her mother, Mrs. June Champy of Orangeburg, S. C.: and a sister.
MRS. MARTIN A. CULLEN TROY — Requiem Mass for former resident bfrs. Martin (Bertha) Cullen, 62, of CSawson will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Guardian Angels Church, Clawson. Burial will be In St. Bartholomew Cemetery, Wilmore, Pa. I Rosary will be 7:45 tonight at Price Funeral Home.
Mrs. fallen died yisterday' after a long illness. A ’Troy I schoolteacher, she was a member of the Altar Guild of Guardian Angels Church, the Michigan I Education Association, the Nl:, li l^c«tibn Assodation and I the ’Troy Education Association. Si^rvlving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Wil-lifun Edwards and Mrs. Yadoo, both of Gawion; tfarea soos, Arthur E, Raymond E. and Donald M., an of lYoy; a
Surviving are bis wife. Belle; | two daughters, Mrs. ’Thomas B.| Lawler of Doylestown, Ohio, and! Mrs. Arden Butler of Utica; a| son, Albert C. of Davisburg;,a' brother, Milton G. of Pontiac; nine grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.
MRS. BERT JACKSON MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Bert (Gertrude) Jackson, 81, of 209 E. Liberty will be 9 a.m.l tomorrow at St. Mary’s Catholic (feurch. Burial will be in Oak Grove (Cemetery. Rosary will be 8 tonight at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home.
Mrs. Jackson died yesterday after a long illness. She was a retired schoolteacher.
MRS. WILLARD MARSAC ORION TOWNSHIP - Mrs., Willard (Mary Leitha) Marsac,|
WE’RE SORRY. ..
at
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 16. 1066
TWO COLORS
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THE PONTIAC PRESS

PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY,.MAY 16, 1966
B—l
r ^^^yW»iy»;>L|lp.. m;b^|iiii„
AAUWHas r ,.,	,	,
.WOMEN'S SECTI
for Luncheon ------—___i_„__
«m'r.::—"7 :<r^'
^gene A. Moore was the speaker at the Pontiac branch, American Association of University Women’s luncheon held Saturday in K Falls Restaurant.
Mabel Double reported on the book ^e, Mrs. Francis McDowell read thank-you notes for contributions from the Ypsilanti Adult Library, Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society and the Pontiac Creative Arts •Society, Inc.
Many Festivities at Cranbrook
A trio of Pontiac Central High School girls, Jo Johnson, 'Cindy Gowen and Connie Van-derlind, presented a musical f prop-tnn under the direction of ■ Miduel Dempsey.
Mrs, Philip Lwkhart gave re* pifiis oh the workshop held 4h^ month in Birhripghajn,
Guests ak-tbe luncheon fere Mrs. John Blamy Jr., h^s’Theodore Fauble, Mrs. Daniel Skeen .and Lila Shields.
Reports of the state and regional convention held in Chicago were given by Mrs. Donald McMillen, Mrs. Ray Allen and Miss E. Grace Clark.
Mrs. Fred Crossman assumed duties as the new president of the group. '
By SIGNE KARLSTROM The weekend was crowded with activities at Cranbrook and its institutions. Something new ‘ were the Bach Concerts at Christ Church which were sponsored by the Cranbrook Music Guild. It was well supported and drew people from different localities.
L. James Schneider was chair-
Mrs. Hansen is New President
The Zonta Club of Pontiac played hosted for a regional workshop Saturday at Oakland University. Among those attending the all-day session were (from left) Dorothy MacLachlan of Royal Oak from the
Birmingham-Bloomfield Zonta Club; Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick, Mary Day Avenue; Mrs. John Gillies, Milford; and Eleanor Jammal, Ashtabula, Ohio, governor of Zonta district V.
Gold Star Unit Hears Reports at Meeting
Teen Questions Ethics
She’s Unusual Mother
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a high school sophomore and my problem is what is happening “truth” and “honor” today.l Yesterday l| found a notei near my locker.|
It said:	“
“HI, Kathy,
“Carol and l| skipped school!
Friday. We hadl a baU. We wentf to her house and nude fudge and watched TV, Her mom works, which makes it nice.
“When I got home at 4:30 my mother told me the school had called to see why I was absent. My mom is a real doll. She said I was honM ‘sick.’ Want to join us neat time?
lore ana my proo-is happening tol >
«d____J
1
that’s where she SAID she was going.” And after the school-skipper had faced the music at school, she’d have had an encore to contend with at home.
ECAR ABBY: I divorced my hu^od aiien my only child
Problems? Write to Abby, care of ’The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
‘'Mrs. Qarence H. Sutton. Ramona Terrace was hostess for a recent meeting of Oakland County Chapter 34, American Gold Star Mothers, Inc.
Mrs. Sutton reported on the April Department of Michigan Convention at Kalamazoo which she and her husband attended. Mrs. Sutton was reappointed state musician for the coming year.
The group will meet with Pontiac’s Chapter 9, Gold Star Mothers for a combined memorial service Friday.
Mrs., Carl Hansen was elected president to the City of Pontiac Auxiliary to Post 1370, Veterans of Foreign Wars at a recent meeting.
Others elected were Mrs. Joseph Podrogo Jr., senior vice president: Mrs. William Vande-car, junior vice president; and Mrs. Virgil Vandecar, secretary.
More are Mrs. Dorothy Almas, Mrs. Lucille Wilsey, Mrs. Derwin Van Gilder and Mrs. Darnel Harris.
Donations were approved for graduates at the National Home in Eaton Rapids, also transistor radios will be given to veterans at the Oakland County Sanatorium.
Newly elected delegates to the state convention are Mrs. C. D. Birdsall, Mrs. Virgil Van decar and Mrs. G. E. Pappas Alternates are Mrs. Hansen Mrs. Clell Morse and Mrs. Wil liam Vandecar.
man of the event, assisted by Robert Bates and a large committee with the Rev. Gerald B. O’Grady as ex-officio member.
Among those attending the afternoon concert were the Le-Roy W. Dahlbergs, the Carl Bartons, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephen Bauer, Miss Bertha Sie-fert, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanders, the Henry C. Johnsons, the Glen Wilsons and Mesdames: Whiting Raymond, John K. Bag-by, Sheldon R. Noble and Marshall Fredericks.
In his sermon at Christ Church, Sunday, Rev. O’Grady spoke about the seed that was planted AO years ago by the late Mr. and Mrs. George Scripps Booth. From it, came the six institutions at Cranbrook. Yesterday was Founders Day and the annual Founders Day reception headed by Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth.
Robert Hatt and Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Booth.
From San FrancIseeT c a ng e Mrs. Thomas Hubbard who is spending a week with her parents, the Henry Booths.
Assisting at the tea table were Mrs. David Booth and Mrs. Calvin Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Paulsen entertained in their home for supper on Sunday students from the architectural school at Cranbrook and some friends.
HOME
Mrs. Edward Proctor arrived home a few days ago with Mr. Proctor after a visit at the Homestead in Virginia and a few days in Washington where she attended the annual meeting of the National Association for the Washington Cathedral.
Among the many who enjoyed the afternoon were Mrs. Eliel Saarinen, the Edward Lerchens, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sandoe, the James M. Booths, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, the Ronald W. Ballantynes, the James Beresfords, Dr. and Mrs.
As regional chairman for the State of Michigan, she is busy^ preparing for the annual meeting, F r i d a y. It the Grosse Point* War Memorial.
Also attending this meeting will be Mesdames: Luther R. Leader, Archie Crowky, Ari Be-Gole, John W. Gillette Jr. and Harris Symes.
Award Maxwell Wright ‘Best of Show’ at Mall
mere babe in arms. Actually he deserted me when I was pregnant. I married a wonderful man, who adopted my daughter when she was two. He raised her as his own. She is getting married soon and wants a large church wedding. She has decided she wants her REAL father to give her away.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to AbJ^y, care of ’The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.”
Members soon will place television sets in four veterans' hospitals and in veterans’ facilities at Grand Rapids. Plans also were made for service to vet-. erans in the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium.'
, The chapter will attend services on Memorial Day at Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Abby, as you can see, a student skipped school and her mother lied to cover up for her. This kind of thing makes me sick. If the kids lie and thelr>« parents cover up for them, ,is It any wonder we have so)much> juvenile delinquency? /
‘ D^SWUSTED
DEAR DISGUSTED: There have always been “moms” who have lied to cover up for their children, and there always will be. But take my word for it, they are the exceptions. Most mothers would have said, “She went to school today, at least
This jirl hasn’t seen her REAL FATHER for 10 years; and maybe three times in her entire life. He has done nothing for her. I can't understand this girl. Dp I go akng with her wishes or tell her it’s impossible?
Her stl^fabier would be hurt bi^ond words; besides be is paying for the wedding. Answer soon as -I am a wreck.
NO CITY, NG NAME DEAR NO: Your daughter appears to feel that the tradition and protocol of a marriage ceremony are more important than her debt to a devoM stepfather. Tell her that while her intentions are probably sincere, the hurt to her stepfather would be unfor^vable. And if she doesn’t yield then, bow out of the wedding.
Lawyers' Wives Officers Installed by State Prexy
Mrs. Floyd Wetmore of Midland, state president of the Lawyers Wives of Michigan, was an honored guest at the recent annual meeting in the Orchard L.ake Country Club.
She installed Mrs. Gene Schnelz, Walled Lake, as president; Mrs. Howard Bond, Farmington, (H-esident - elect; Mrs. John O’Brien, Royal Oak, recording secretary; Mrs. Tom Reese, Orchard Lake, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Parenti, Oxford treasurer.
spring party, reported proceeds of some $450 presented to the Children’s Service Center.
Judges’ decisions for the Pontiac Society of Artists 18th annual exhibition were announced at Sunday’s opening and reception in The Pontiac Mall Com-munify Room.
Best of show recognition went to Maxwell Wright.
Others cited for oqtstanding creative works were: Mrs. Mary Sue Preston, Mrs. Leslie ’ Hearn and Kenneth Briatoi, best objective; Mrs. Ivan Stretten, Mrs. Russel Foukes and Mrs. Leslie Hearn, best abstiwct; and Mrs. Robert Belknap, 'hirs. Herbert Swingle and Mrs. William L. Cotter, best drawing.
MORE WON
Others were: Mrs. Stretten, Mr. Wright and Mrs. Foukes, best color; Mrs. Stretten and Mrs. L. Jerome Fink, best design; Mrs. Belknap and Mrs. Preston, original handling of material.
★ * ★
Hostesses were Mrs. David Pence, Mrs. McCallum, Mrs. Jerome Barry, with Mrs. A. M. BeGole and Mrs. Richard Kuhn serving on hospitality.
Another special guest was the auxiliary’s Liberty Bell award recipient, Mrs. Florence Doty.
Chairman of the 18th annual exhibition of Pontiac Society of Artists,'Mrs. LeRoy S. Small, Hillwood Street, White Lake Township, and James Ewers, Rohr Road,.
Orion Township discuss a piece of sculpture. Eipers was xhib
a judge for the exhibit. The public may view the exhibit in the community room of The Pontiac MaU today and Tuesday. Viewing hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.^.
In the sculpture category Mrs. LeRoy Small won the bnt objective award. Completing the list were Mrs. Fink, best abstract, and Mrs. Belknap, best handling of material.
Honorable mention went to Thomas Horwitz.
Judging the art entries were James R. Black, Marvin Beer-baum and James Ewers.
★ * ★
The exhibit will continue from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday and Tuesday.	\
Mrs. George Cary, Bloomfield Hills, is auditor; Mrs. Robert Raun, Ple^kant Ridge, parliamentarian; Mrs. Norman Barnard, Troy, historian.
Directors are Mrs. James Howlett and Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, both of Pontiac.
ON MARRIAGE
The speaker for the day was Mrs. Margarita Davis whose topic was “Marriage Counseling.”
Law Day chairman, Mrs. John Manikoff, reported that 500 letters had bem sent throughout the county concerning Law Day, U.S.A.
Mrs. Adsit Stewart and Mrs, Barnard! cochairmen for the
'brtiry.	t -'	.
Norl
nae. Alpha Phi jierority,
of ml- Albe Crawford. ,	i
Pontiac Oste<^ic.I!%
V \ MARY ANN BUTT
pital Guild. -	?

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B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 16, 1966
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Kay Eileen Ekfenberger of Royal Oak, daughter of the Richard F. Ehrenbergers of Traverse City and Theodore Fredrick Karla, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz F. Karla of Shatvnee Lane, spoke vows Saturday in the First Congregational Church, Traverse City.
Theodore Karla Claims Bride at Traverse City
Kay Eileen Ehrenberger of Royal Oak exchanged nuptial vows with Theodore Fredrick Karla, Saturday, in the First Congregational Church, Traverse City. Hiey later greeted guests in the ballroom of the Park Place Hotel.
Parents of the couple are the Richard F. Ehrenbergers of Traverse City and Mp. and Mrs. Fritz F. Karla pf Shawnee Lane.	/
DIOR ROSE
A Dior rose headpiece cra-jdled a silk illusion veil for the
MRS. THEODORE F. KARLA
Signs ^ave Time
D E A R P 0 L L Y - M/son r DEAR POLLY - I a 1 w a y s made two very useful ^idboard keep a roll of plain paper
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luxurioas wave vith Vive-Oil
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signs for me. Botl^ are about 10 by 14 inches ^ one is blue with white lettering and the other is re^ with white lettering-
j The Wue one says “No bread’’
• and the red one says “No milk." I aUached a heavy string loop ^ the center top of each sign ^ which is long enough to wind around the outside door knob twice to keep it from blowing i
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around the platen (roll) of my typewriter to protect it from the constant pounding as I was taught to do in school many years ago.
Now 1 type on the far left, and far right of this paper (beyond the space needed for the average size envelope) the zip code numbers that ! lise most often. Saves time and steps. —M.H.S.
Anyone submitting a Polly’!
off.	Problem, a solution to a prob-
The milkman and the bread lem or a favorite homemaking
Polly uses the item in Polly’s; Pointers. '
man appreciate this time-sav- idea will r e ing idea. - EDITH.	*
Late August vows are planned by Mary Jane Head, daughter of the Clarence E. Heads of l/iaceday Lake Road and Paul Dennis Newman, son of Mrs. Peter Newman of Seeden Drive and the late Mr. New-i yuan.
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On Your Toes Now, Feel Come fo Fore
With summer only a hop-skip-and-jump away, now is the time to take your feet in hand. In fact, just following a few simple rules, you can make good foot health a year-round proposition, r To mark the occasion of Annual Foot Health Week, observed May 13-20 this year, the American Foot Care Institute urges that all Americans be on their toes when it comes to proper foot care and footwear. Too often, says Dr, Benjamin Kauth, prominent podiatrist and Institute director, are foot ills simply a matter of neglect, lack of exercise and — most important — the wrong shoes.
Dr. Kauth has prepare a short list of “Do’s” and Don’ts,” designed to keep you and your family on a sound footing from May time on:
•	DO wear shoes that have been properly fitted. Correctly fitted shoes should be halfinch longer that the longest toe, a quarter-inch wider than the widest part of the foot, and the back should cradle the heel snugly to prevent rubbing.
•	DO wear shoes of the best footwear material: leather. Supple leather uppers shape themselves to the foot, flex with every movement. Pliable leather soles offer cushioned support and protection. Only leather has nat-
ural porosity, keeping feet dry and comfortable. If sneakers are necessary for gym or tennis, they should be worn for only short periods of time.
•	DON’T wear the /same shoes two days in succession. Change socks or stockings once or twice a day. .
•	DO bathe feet once or even twice a day. Dry thoroughly and use foot powder.
•	DO exercise your feet. Limber them up at intervals; wiggle your toes. Take walks regularly.
•	DON’T neglect your own and your children’s feet. Examine them at frequent intervals for any signs of trouble.
“DON’T be a “bathroom surgeon.’’ If feet heed attention, consult a qualified podiatrist.
Room Dividers From New Trim
Airy-looking room dividers and bead curtains will be easy to make with a new kind of decorating trim on the market, the National Cotton Council reports.
The trim consists of fluffy pom-pons of cotton, strung together like beads on a single strand.
Available by the yard, the new trim comes in eighteen decorator colors.

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bride whose gown of w>lie silk luien swept into a cathedral train. She carried cascading wh^e roses and orchids.
Barbara dordad was honor maid at the rite performed by ReVi Howard Towne, along with bridesmaids Alice Ovies, Mrs. Francis Dempsey of Holland and flower girl Laura Zemeik of Findlay, Ohio.
With Ralph Hoffstetter, best man, were ushers Robert Zemeik, Richard Ehrenberger II and John Harrell of Lansing.
♦ * ★
After a Florida honeymoon the couple will live in Birmingham. He is in graduate wwk at University of Michigan. His bride is a Michigan State University alumna.
Richard^
Llyle Fosgitt, son of the Llyle Fosgitts of Midland, were wed Saturday in All Saints Episcopal Church.
MRS. RICHARD LLYLE FOSGITT
Claire S. Perlman Is Wed During Episcopal Rites
The Richard Llyle Fosgitts (Claire Sanft Perlman) left for a honeymoon in Washington D.C. after Saturday vows in All Saints Episcopd Church, and a reception in Devon Gables.
★ ★ ★
Parents of the bridal couple wed before Rev. C. George Widdifield are the Cyril S. Perlmans of West Highland Drive and the Llyle Fosgitts of Midland.
★ ★ ★
Re-embroidered Alencon lace accented the Kabuki sleeves and Watteau train of the bride’s gown of candlelight peau de sole.
SILK PILL BOX
A braided silk pillbox held her bouffant veil of silk illusion. She carried white roses and StephanoUs arranged in a crescent.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Jeffrey Tinunons of Battle Creek, with bridesmaids Jane Fosgitt; Mary Dieckmann, Beckley, W. Va.; Linda Hines, Rockford, Mich, and Pamela Ruppel.
★ ★ ★
With best man, D a 1 e L. Chase were ushers including Edward Perlman, Herbert
Sias, Kenneth Van Wert and Richard Ducham.
★ ♦ ★
The bride is an alumna of Central Michigan University where her husband was a former student.
Stunning Jackie Gives Navy Nod
Navy, that old spring favorite that has been out with fashion editors in the past few years, is back strong again.
It’s been endorsed by the top designers and by Mrs. John F. Kennedy who has a way of influencing American women.
She showed up for lunch at a New York restaurant recently wearing a Navy blue coat with a pink camellia at the lapel.
White Shoe Care
Here’s a tip for those white shoes you’ll be wearing. After polish has dried, wipe surface with a piece of wax paper. It will protect the shine and keep polish from getting on clothing.
Girls Attend Conference Briefing Tea
A tea, briefing area delegates to Wolverine Girls Statd June 14-21 at University of Michigan, was given Sunday afternoon at the'Birmingham American Legion Post.
The girls were accompanied by their motho? and Girls State chairman, Mrs. William Hoose of the American Legion Auxiliary, Chief Pontiac Post 377 under whose sponsorship they will attend.
For seven days the girls will play junior politician roles, establishing a unit of government. Sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, they will be assigned to cities, petition for offices and form party platforms.
At the close of their session, two of the 462 high school juniors at Girls State will be elected to represent Michigan at Girls Nation in Washington, ^ D.C.
Attending from Pontiac will be Sandra Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevens, North Perry Street; Pamela Gulda, daughter of the Alfred Guldas, Elizabeth Lake Road; and Merlynn Laurain, whose parents are the Merle Laurains, West Fairmont Ave-
Area high school girls who will attend Wolverine Girls State at University of Michigan June 14-21 met for a tea Sunday at the Birmingham American Legion Post. Attending from Poritiac were delegates (from
left) Sandra Stevens, North Perry Street; Pamela Gulda, Elizabeth Lake Road; and Merlynn Laurain, West Fairmount Avenue. The tea briefed high school juniors for the annual Week of self-government.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966

New Arrival Col/f for Revamped Budget
By MARY FEELEY ConsHltant in Money Management Are you planning for your first child? Or, to be more basic about it, are you existing your
first child —, and trying to figure out bow high the coat will run?
The Inunedi-j ate bills, of course,! must be^the number one ex-' pense to con-
I
aider. But these FE^EY costs aren’t going to be the only
ohes involved. In order to givei you a practical run-down on how to budget for the arrival, plusj the first year’s feeding and care of an infant, let’s start with today’s hospital costs.
Figures mentioned here, re-naember, are averages, and vary according to re^ons and sixe of community. Your own standard of living, too, enters into the cost picture.
Figures estlnuted by Bhie Ooss for January, ISW, show that for an average stay of ' 4.4 days in an average community hos|iltal, costs are $217. Doctor fees, they say, range from $125 to $315 — with { the “most established” fee
The trend today is to have some or all of the cost of having the baby paid through health insurance plans. In fact, more than one-half of the bi^s in the past year, according to statistics, were covered by some
form of insurance ranging froml sider $1M a basic cost for proto full maternity! viding baby with minimum
a ISO Hat fee coverage.
HOME COSTS VARY	| For example: crib, $35; mat-
However, not all Expectant, tre?*-$15: bedding, $25; formula
mothers are covered by a medical plan. One young friend of mine, expecting her Hrst child next month, has been quoted a price of $266 for two-bed hospital accomnuxlations, and $258 for four-bed accommodations. These prices are for a four-day stay, including board and care, delivery room, laboratory fees, drugs and dressings. Her doctor’s fee, of course, is in addition to these costs.
Now let’s assume you’ve got these primary expenses pnder control. Next come the “home” costs. These, of course, will vary tremendously depending on what yon feel are “musts” in the way of baby equipment — and bow many items yon get from family and friends Anyway, con-
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and feeding equipment, $8; personal care items, $17. Another $100 can easily be spend for additional furnishings such as an adjustable chair, piay pen, steel-frame stroller, carriage.
In fact, the carriage itself can eat up a $100 bill. Then there’s the layette ~ for as little as $40 to $50 for the basics, on up to $150 or whatever you want to spend. But keep in mind that the baby will get gifts, so the young mother on a budget! needn’t spend an extravagant' amount on pretty things for the baby to wear.	j
Babies are generaiiy morei comfortable in as little clothing as possible anyway. I . AVERAGE MONTHLY COSTS Now comes the next vital statistic — if diaper service is part of your planning, the cost can run from $2.90 to $4.15 a week, for the average weekly supply
MRS. T. A. GREENLEES
An open home honoring Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Walls who are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary will be given by their children Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. in the couple’s home on Middle Road, Highland Township. The children are Mrs. Robert Wilson of Adrian, Elwyn, Robert and Mrs. Burl DeGarmo and Harold Pennell all of Highland and Mrs. Earl Swett and Mrs. Sherll Pennell of Walled Lake. There are 20 grandchildren.
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The James Grigg Potes (Brenda Irene Lockhart) left for a Niagara honeymoon after candlelight vows, Saturday, in the Avondale Baptist Church.
Their parents who are of Eastwood Street, Oakland Township, are the Glenn M. Lockharts and the Craig M. Potes.
With h(!r colonial gown of Rochelle lace and white taffeta. the bride wore an illusion
veil and an heirloom gdld ested
bracelet. White roses rest on her missai for the ceremony performed by Rev. Alger Lewis.
Attendants were Glenda Lockhart, honor maid for her twin, and Jill Pote, bridesmaid,. Debbie Lockhart was flower girl and Craig Pote, ring-bearer.
On the esquire side were Jay Pote, best man, and Richard Snyder and Ronald Ofiara as ushers.
The reception was held in the First Federal Savings and Loan Building.
Florida Trip for Couple After Vows
—estimated at 100 diapers a week.
If any diapers are left over, a new mother will find herself using the extra diapers for many other handy uses — such as for mopping up spills, for bibs, or goodness knows what else. And these extras prove invaluable.
Feeding and caring for an in-; fant, boy or girl, can average about $5.95 a week or $25.50 a month during the first year. These figures come from the Community Council of Greater New York. These costs are figured on 4.3 weeks in a month.
’This amount is expected to cover formula, medical checkups, clothing, drugs and incidentals, as well as home laundering of diapers. Some mothers will want to home-launder the diapers — especially if they have a dryer as well as a wash-
Glass Pleases Everyone
NEW YORK (UPI) — Glass ; bottles and jar's to meet the can be formed into countless ; housewife’s preferences, shapes sizes and styles, re- .	epinple, like
ufacurers Institute.	■	-
Leaving for a honeymoon at Key Largo, Fla. after their weiiing reception Saturday in the Elks Temple were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen Greenlees (Sharon Sue Steinbaugh)
Vows were exchanged In an afternoon rite performed by Rev. Galen E. Hershey In the First Presbyterian Cliurch.
As a last word, I suggest that if your income is from $6,000 to $8,000 a year, making room for the new baby and feeding and caring for the infant for a year could reasonably cost from $750 to $1500.
(For Mary Feeley’s booklet, “Make Every Dollar Count,” send $1 to Dollar Book in care of The Pontiac Press.
The Manley F. Steinbaughs of Cherokee Road and Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Greenlees of Margaret Street, Pontiac Township, are the newlyweds’ parents.
White peau de sole ap-pliqued with seed pearls fashioned an Empire gown and cathedral train for the b r i d e whose illusion veil fell from a Dior bow.
Marjory Ballentine and Mrs. Gene Luppino were honor attendants along with Peggy Hines, bridesmaid and Gayle Flandorfer, junior maid. Sara Lee Hines was flower girl.
John Greenlees, best man and the ushers James and Donald Greenlees are the bridegroom’s brothers.
Buttons 'n' Beaux
High school lads in the Southwest have found a use for the button on the back of the traditional shirt collar. They leave it buttoned if going steady; unbuttoned if available!
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Opan 7 A.AA. to 8 P.M., Mon. thru Sot. In by 10 A.M.-Out by 5 P.M.
Vision Problems i
I see what they are buying and
so they cqn get the food out easily with a spoon.
The housewife prefers syrup bottles with pinched waists or glass handles at the neck. Either design makes it easier to handle the bottles.
Weekend Job Isn't Horseplay, for This Coed
Fete Bride-Elect
Cathleen Susan Gallagher, daughter of the James Gallaghers of Norton Avenue was honored at a bridal shower Friday in the home of Evelyn Bone, also on Norton Avenue.
A June 25th wedding in the Grace Lutheran Church is planned by Miss Gallagher and her fiance, Michael Harmes, son of U.S.M.C. Gunnery S^. and Mrs. Donald Morgan of North Perry Street.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Webb of Sheryl Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Cheri Ann, to Robert Steven Wilson, son of the Marvin Wilsons of Wise Road, Comriferce Township. Her fiance attended Lawrence Institute of Technology. An October wedding ts planned.
HOUSTON (UPI) - Dainty Louise Randorff, 19, will probably be broken in half if she ever gets a kick out of her work.
Miss Randorff, a student at Sam Houston State (College, is working her way through college by giving manicureb to horses. She’s not a blacksmith, but she earns about $40 on weekends trimming the hooves of her equine clients.
Most horse owners gave her the horse laugh when she first made her business pitch, but she now has a regular clientele.
The biggest problem on the job, she said, is “the leaners,” since most of her customers weigh about 1,000 pouneb.
A languages major in college, she wants to be a teacher. But all her plans also include horses.

A


Changed To(day? i
NEW YORK (UPI) - Problems relating to vision have changed, eye specialists report. Very few persons today are troubled with a sty, but modern gadgets may provide some problems for the unwary.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1066
rA Junior Editors Quiz About	r 1 TREE BARK / |	
	
br. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
Distortion May Follow Cataract Removal
(^How soon after a succesa-ful cataract removal is sight restored to the eye?
A—It is customary to keep the eye bandaged for about 10 days after such an operation.
When the bandage is removed, vision is restored but! may be distorted due to the I loss of the lens. BRANDSTADT In some persons, this can be corrected by wearing a contact lens in addition to the giasses previonsiy worn.
In those who are unable to
wear a contact lens, there is a gradual readjustnlent of binocular vi^on with a chailge in the prescribed glasses.
Q-Is it possible successfully to remove a cataract from an eye that has already had a detached retina?
★	★	*
A-Yes. The retina and the lens are completely separate structures.
0—Is is possible to remove a cataract by freezing instead of cutting?
*	*	*
A—It is possible by freezing instead of squeezing.
The use of a subfreezing extractor has several advantages over the older method but it does not eliminate the necessity of cutting through the hard outer capsule of the eyeball.
0—Every time I take two or three aspirins for a cold, dark red blotches appear on my arms. What can I do for this? *	* w-
A—In persons who are hypersensitive to aspirin, such a rash is comnion.
This is a mild form of aspirin poisonfaig rather than a true ailergy.
Most persons who take aspirin for minor complaints take
two or three when they would | get a better result with less'^ danger of poisoning if they took ; only one tablet and repeated i; the dose not oftener than every ; four hours.
'WWW ' j
Of course, much larger doses are needed in the treatment of arthritis or rheumatic fever.
If you use the smaller dose, however, and still get a rash, you should switch to another drug.
0—Will aspirin cause an increase ip blood pressure?
A—No, and it will not lower it either.
JOIN THIS SPECIAL GREAT LAKES CRUISE to famed MARTYRS’ SHRINE at Midland, Ont^ on tim slwres of booutiful Georgian Bay S.S. SOUTH AMiRJCAN Sailing from CUVILAND anti DtTROIT, Jana 2. Raturning DtTROIT, Juno 4. CUVILAND Juno 5.
Cmi ilM| OA Mil siMill eniM l« killiwW utrttn' Skriiw it MitliM, Ofltirio! Enioy 3 |l«ri(wi layi M r«it, riliutlM, hm, fr«lic, <M flii fHt. yn II Mil Ml St Cliif md Ditrait Rinri, Ukt St Cwr M tkt kli* witiri ' •J^Lllii Huron. TM'II cruiu Miooi ttio 30,000 lllwOl «f SoorfiM loy. AW it MiOlino, you will hoio imoli timo oihoro to «liit tlio SAriot for ipociol ooryieoi and to tour tlia limoui Stitiani of tm Croai, lourOoi Srotto in« »• iw. a.u ' . .	^ ontortiiiim»iit 0..................
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QUESTIONS: Why does a tree have bark? wo*
ANSWER: Looking at the cross section of a tree trunk as at upper left, we can get a clear idea of the reasons for its special structure.
The tiny spot in the center shows the tree in its first year. Each ring after that shows one year’s growth.
The darker group of rings in the center show the part of the tree trunk which is no longer engag^ in the business of carrying water and sap up and down, which it did when the tree was young.
But it acts as a strong central structure holding the tree up in the air. The outer rings show the active part of the trunk.
Through this, sap goes up toward the leaves. In the outside part, just under the bark, food comes down which has been made by the leaves and is distributed.
The bark is a strong outside layer which has the special job of protecting the easily damaged inner sapwood.
Sfimetimes it siriits Into rough plates, but sometimes it is smooth, like the white birch bark the Indians in the picture are peeling to build the beautiful canoes once made by them.
Sections of bark were sewed together, waterproofed on the edges with pitch, and attached to a light wooden framework.
The young warrior is imitating a moose's call on his bark horn. He's hoping to serve moose steak for supper.
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TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 16> 1966

House Gets Controversial Measure
Loan Plan Fight Near
WASHINGTON (AP) •dministration opens today what could be one of the grimmest fights of the Congress — to enact a |4.^bilIion financing program that could make the difference between a nearly balanced budget next year and one $t bilUon in the red.
The bill comes before the House today with a vote expected Tuesday. It would permit
government to shift government loans to private investix's by putting them in a pool and selling shares in this. Thus the government could convert such assets into cash for use by its agencies, avoiding the need for approp-iations.
The measure has encountered
Republicans have called it a budget gimmick to conceal the
I People in the News|
By The Associated Press
Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower paid tribute "as a son of West Point” to Sylvanus Thayer, "the man udio fathered it.”
In a recorded message delivered yesterday In New York at the installation of Thayer into the Hall of Fame for Great Americans, Eisenhower called him the “patron saint” of the Army.
Eisenhower, a 1915 graduate of West Point, was unable to attend the ceremonies at New York University because he is undergo-EISENHOWER ing medical tests at Walter Reed Army Hospital in Washington.
Gen. Omar N. Bradley was his personal representative at tha installation.
Thayer was named to the Hall of Fame in recognition of his work as superintendent of the military academy from 1817 to 1883.
Prttidant Goes to Moss With Luci, Pot
PresideBt Johnson accompanied his daughter Loci and her fiance, Patrick J. Nugent, to Mass at St Matthew’s Cathedral In Washington yesterday.
She'll Get Diploma — With Her Son
Millie Mae Haddix' name will appear on the 19M Jackson, Ky., high school graduation role after the name of John Dwight Haddix—her son.
Another son, Arthur Douglas Haddix, and Sandra Smith, Mrs. Haddix’ granddaughter, will receive eighth-grade diplomas at the ceremony.
Mrs. Haddix quit Riverside Christian Training High School at the end of her junior year in 1930. Then, last year, she decided to get a diploma. She timed her graduation to coincide with that of John Dwight.
amount of government spending. Other opponents — including the Farmers Union and the Americans for Democratic Action - say it would cost the taxpayers more in interest th straight Treasury borrowing: MINHHUM WAGE BILL As soon as the financing measure is disposed of, the House is scheduled to start debating another highly controversial piece of legislation to increase minimum wages.
The measure would increase the minimum wage from the present $1.25 an hour to $1.40 next Feb. 1 and 11.60 an hour a year later.
★ * ★
The measure also would extend coverage of the act to 7.2 million additional workers. A major fight is expected on proposed inclusion of farm workers.
The bill’s sponsors say they have enough votes for House passage. The Johnson administration has called for improvements in the minimum wage, without spelling out details. SPACE FUNDS The Senate, with a relatively quiet week in view, is expected to take up a |6-billion National Aeronautics and Space Administration authiH-izaton bill. WWW Its foreign relations ctmunit-tee ipay begin voting on details of a |3.4-billion foreign aid bill which has provided a platform for debate on foreign ^licy in eral. It also is scheduled consider furtho* proposals for tighter congressional supervision of the Central Intelligence Agency and other intelligence agencies.
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Longevity Formula: Work and Dodge
Sophia Sohre observed her 105th birthday here yester-
Asked how she managed to live so long, the lady wad:	»
‘Tve worked hard, and I kept out of the way of aut»>
China Says Soviet Writer Is a Traitor
TOKYO (UPl) - Soviet officials today refused to conunent on charges by Communist China that Nobel prizewinning Soviet author Mikhail Sholokov was a traitor to the world Communist cause.
' The Soviet Embassy had promised to issue some kind of rebuttal to Peking’s charges before Sholokov wound up his 8-day visit to Japan this week, w w, w
In their attack Saturday, the Chinese said that because Sholokov urged peaceful solutions to world problems he had not only "turned traitor himself to revolution, but not want others rise up in revolution.
Prieta EffacHvt TTirough Tum., May 17»h
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966
Church Unit Hits British Gambling
LONDON (AP) - Britain’s gambling fever is still spreading and it’s time to do somethii^ to curb it, the churches’ council on gambling said today.
The council, an interdenomi-nationa] group which keeps an eye on gaming and its effects on a^ty, estimated gambling was a |2.S-billion business I n Britain last year — an iiicrease of $28 million over 1964.
★ ★ ★
But this figure, the council noted in its annual review, does not include the turnover for gaming chibs or gaming machines, which th^ council said it b unable to estimate.
"It is one aspect of the era of manifdd diange throu^ vdiich we are passing that many find their lives deeply unsatisfying,” the dnirch r^rt said. DANGEROUS THING “Gambling offo-s excitement, but aa an addictive social habit it is a dangerous thing on vdiich to depend. More positive answers require to be generated and popularized.
“The nation must consider what it has done and is doing in this decade. By the (^ration of the law it has opened doors to permit, not just gambling but its CMiunercial ezplmtation, and it has done this so radically as to appear reckless to many visitors from overseas.*'
★ ★ ★
Although a few Britons gambled in continental casinos, gaming houses were forbidden in Britain from 1845 untU the law was relaxed in 1960.
“Parliament must now examine the results of its handiwork and take some decisive action,” the churches' council said, repeating its assertion of last year that the law should be amended so that its original intentions are carried into effect.
★	★ w
The 1960 parliamentary act was designed to make gaming ' lawful v^e inreventing anyone from making a profit by encouraging others to play tor high stakes.
Albert Woolston, the last Union Army veteran, died Aug. 2, 1956, at the age of 109.
vith Russian technical assistance. Kosygin, wHo\i
KNOWS WHEN TO DUCK - Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin ducks under the arm of wHo\is on an eight-day official tour of the a man describing the works of the Aswan Unitel^ Arab Republic, visited the dam last High Dam on the Upper Nile which was built week. \
EyeSaudi-U.A.R. Rift
CAIRO, U.A.R. (UPD - Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin met President Gamal Abdel today to discuss what role, if any, Russia would play in the event of a military clash between the United Arab Republic and Saudi Arabia.
★ ★ ★
The United States is firmly committed to defend the oil-rich Saudi regime of King Faisal and its support of royalist faq-tions in the Yemen civil war. Nasser backs the republican elements in Yemen.
Today’s talks between the Egyptian and Soviet leaders came as Kosygin wonnd up his ei^t-day state visit to the U.A.R. The 62-year-old premier arrived here last Tuesday.
In a luncheon toast to Kosygin at Port Said yesterday, Nasser renewed his threat of an “armed struggle" with his enemies in the Middle East and coupled lit with thanks to^ the Soviet
Union for supporting Egypt in the 1956 Suez war.
Nasser’s threat of an “armed struggle” appeared to echo his May Day speech warning of a possible invasion and occupation of &udi Arabian territory. PROMPT REAFFIRMATION
Nasser’s May 1 warning against SaudP Arabia brought prompt reaffirmation by the U.S. State Department of America’s commitment to the defense of King Faisal’s state in the event of attack.
The Egyptian press has charged the United States with assuming the role of protector toward Saudi Arabia, and claimed it was the Instigator of Saudi interferences in Yemen affairs.
Kosygin responded to Nasser’s speech yesterday by assuring the Egyptians that “the Soviet people v^l always stand at your side.”
But Kosygin did nbt give an
iplicit commitment to back in a military confrontation with Saudi Arabia. ANOTHER STATEMENT In pother statement to Arab student last night, Nasser hinted he ihay have embraced the Russian ftM for unity of leftist Arab nations against Western-backed governments in the Middle East. \
The unity of leftist regimes — principally the U. A. R., Syria, Iraq and Algeria — has been blocked so’‘far by differences among them, including Nasser’s longstanding feud with the Syrians.
His statements yesterday could indicate that Kosygin has persuaded Nasser to fry and overcome these differences.
★ ★ ★ ^
If so, this would be a mqjor diplomatic victory for the 1^ viets in the Middle East aqd would be a source of seriou^ concern for the United States.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 1«, 1966
B- 7


CENTER OF ATTENTION—Geraldine Chaplin, daughter of famed silent film comedian Charlie Chaplin, captures the attention of cameramen at the film festival in Cannes, France, last night. She visited the festival to view a showing of the American film, “Dr. Zhivago.’
Fidel's Power Seems fimi, DespiteStoriestoContrary
By ISAAC M. FLORES HAVANA IB - Prime Minister Fidel Castro appears to be steadily consolidati^ his power, giving internal subversion little room to nuuieuver as a threat to his Communist regime.
This is the view of experienced political observers in Ha-
vana. TlKy discount reports, mainly from outside the country, picturing the Castro regime as in danger.
Tip
Draft Test Bone Science, Math
Up on
WASHINGTON (AP) - Some of the 400,000 students who took the national draft deferment examination have a tip for those taking the test later: bone up on your science and math.
Those are the subjects they said were found most frequently during the three-hour, IS^ues-tion exam. It was administered Saturday at 1,200 colleges and universities in all 50 states, Puerto Rico and the Panama Canal Zone.
★ ★ ♦
The results will be forwarded ^ to local draft boards to help them determine whether the students can stay in school or be drafted into the armed services.
Another 600,000 youths will take the test May 21, June 3 and June 24.
•NOT A QNCH’
“The examination would have been a cinch for fellows at MIT or any other technical school,’ said Harvey Stein, 23, a student at Hastings Law School in San Francisco. “But I'm afraid it wasn’t for me. I was a history major."
Although they said the examination was easy, two City College of New York students — Peter Gewandter and A1 Samuel — said it was science-oriented, even in the reading comprehension and verbal analogy sections.
A number of top-ranking personalities have been removed from official positions, but the number and caliber of these ~ people do not seem sufficient to weaken the regime nor to indicate a trend of internal subversion.
There is much disagreement among serious students of Cuban politics as to what would happen if Castro were to be assassinated. There does appear to be virtual unanimity aniong them that there is no organized, meaningful, militant resistance against , the bearded Communist leader.
40,000 Take ^ Exam in State
By The Associated Press
An estimated 40,000 college students in Michigan during the weekend sought to protect their draft-deferred status, taking aptitude tests for their Selective Service boards to analyze.
In some cases, opponents of the testing program picketed or handed out leaflets, l;>ut no incidents were reported except a momentary scuffls at Wayne SUta University which Detroit police broke up without making arrests.
Col. Arthur Holmes, state Selective Service director, said about 40,000 students participated in the first round of testing: Other exams will be held May 21, June 3 and June M.
~	■ the" Univeraity
Ttat sites of Michigan in Ann Arbor and at V- of M.’s Flint branch drew about a dozen pickets each Sat-u^y. A minister and a'md-ology professor demonstrated in
Are Adults Following Now Instead of Leading?
NOT SUPPORTED “It cannot be overly emphasized that actual Cuban events do not support optimistic reports on the outside that the mvernment is teetering on the verge of disaster,’* a Western mplomat says.
Castro did in fact survive an assassination plot, and had five persons sentenced to long prison terms as a result.
*	w *
The Cuban economy is in
trouble-i^ has been for a number of years. Consumer goods, food,, clothing and other necessary items continue to be scarce and Cubans seem to complain more about the situation each day.
But this dissatisfaction cannot be translated to mean a general resistance movement. In tb main, most Cubans seem to realize the futility of organized protests.
LITTLE DISSENSION Despite the claims of Castro critics, most political experts here agree there appears to be little dissension within the Cuban armed forces.
WWW.
At least one of its top com-manders-one of the 12 driginal Castro rebeto in the Sierra Mae-stra—has been purged. Other lesser officers have .been shuffled about. If anything, this may demonstrate that Castro keeps on top d the situation by preventing any possible dissension. There has been no evidence of a r g e-scale demonstrations against the regime anywhere on the island. Cubans are showing their disapproval in other ways. They are leaving their homer land in unprecedented numbers, in relation to population.
*	It -k
From all reports. Castroism is getting to be an increasingly dii^er beacon to o^er Latin American revolutionary move-
Hospitalized Senator May Be Discharged -
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Set Carl Hayden, president pro tempore and the oldest member of the Senate, was eij)ected to be released from the Naval Medical Center at Bethesda, Md., today.
The 88-year-old Arizona Democrat was admitted two weeks a^ for tests and rest after auf-f e r i n g unfavorable reactions from antibiotics administered for a respiratory infection.
NEW YORK (AP) - Are adults c(g)ycats, following the young generation instead of trying to lead it?
Or. Enuuiuel Demby, president of Motivational Programmers, Inc., says:
“From time inunemorial,
S people have carved out iualistic group patterns, behavior that made them like teen-agers add separated them from us.
★ ★ ★
"Then the tide began to turn." Adults took over rock ‘n’ roll music; they adopted the Twist, Frug and Watusi; they sliced hems above the knw; they even talked about a sexual revdution almost as much as the youngsters.
“Every step that youth took to
differentiate itself v . by a copycat action on the part of adult society," Demby told a recent scientific meeting. ONE EXCEPTION
The one exception: smoking pot ■— marijuana — and using psychedelics.
“It is almost as though this is the only no-man’s-land between youth and adult society. Hus, it to not surprising that more and more young people are taking a atand that pot, LSd> and all the rest are not only not harmful, but helfrful to their growth. Adult society, anxious and fearful, accuses youth of becoming alienated and degraded by dependence on drugs.”
★ ★ ★
In depth interviews with young pe^, Demby said, "We
found them abnoet thanking God that in at least one area of human activity adults were not copying youth."
Di^y, who to senior research consultant to the College of Business Administration of Fairieigb Dickinson University, said one youth told him: “Adults are the enemy." TAKING OVER
Another said: "We’re taking ova* sooner or later. "We have to. We’re the active generation. Yours is the generation of betrayal. Yon started out idealistic. Youn wound up commercial."
A 30-year-old college girl: "The styles we wear are sweet and tough. We don’t want our parents to copy what we wear. We can get away.^ with it It’s
terrible to see a 50-year-old woman using powder and makeup to look young enough for our styles. Mothers are too old to wear what we wear."
* * * ' Youth, said Demby, sees adult society as a pitiable, alienated, world’s population.
Demby sees youth as the idealistic generaton — a very haimy generation "although see themselves as tragic. My own prediction to that they’re going to be one of the great generadons of all time. They have a tremendous spirit-
— and wUL They will be good parents, better than we.” READY FOR OBSCURITY Until adults discover the thrill of being adults, the modds used
in advertising will continue to become younger and younger.
■ A model who looks like a 21-yearo-ld will be ready for obscurity.
★	★	w
Package design will move more toward sensual materials and sexy forms.
New frames of reference will be needed to measure public opinion attitude of youth groups, to know how • much to part of a put^)n.
*	w	*
Fewer young people will want to become i^icists or have anything to do with the bomb and development of weapons.
The future for products and services that promise relief from anxiety will be j than ever.
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THE PONTIAC PKES^,.MONDAY, MAY 16, 196C
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966
C-1
Moundsmen Sparkle on Farms, Parent Team Hits
Majors to Minors—Tigers Have Great Day
Rocky Mount Mates Sparkle
2 Detroit Farm Hands Hurl No-Hitters
GREENSBORO, N.C. UR - *‘Wen, rn have to go out and pitch me one," Darrell Clark Jokingly told roommate Dick Dra-go after Drago had pitched a fit>4iitter.
Clark did.
And the two young Rocky Mount right-handers may have made a baseball history Sunday in hurling consecutive seven - inning no - hitters against Greensboro in the Class A Carolina League.
Rocky Mount Is a
farm team of die Detroit Tigers.
Drago of Chico, Calif., allowed two base runners, both on walks, and struck out four in winning the opener M for his fifth victory in six starts.
Claric, a native, of Toledo, Ohio, issu^ five walks, two runners reached second, in his 2-0 triumph.
Greensboro has the poorest record, 18-18, in the 11-team, two-division league.
Rocky Mount, 13-13, is
games behin4 league leading Wilson in the Eastern Division.
FAST BALLS
Both Clark and Drago said they relied mostly on the fast baU.
“I really couldn’t say this was my best-pitched game,” Drago said. “My curve has been more effective, but the fast ball got them out."
Clark said he used the curve occashnially to keep the hitters off stride.
“But whenever I got in
a tough spot I usually went to my fast pitch,” he said. “But control has been one of my big problems and I wasn’t expecting anything like this."
Said Manago- A1 Feder-off:
“In all my 20 years in baseball I’ve never even heard of anything like this, much less see two pitchers take part in it,.
“You saw two great pitching performances today. They were tremendous.”
Match Race Seen for '500'
Weinberger Special in Second Row
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. AP)-The golden anniversary 500-mile sweepstakes May 30 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway shaped up today as a potential match race between American champion Mario Andretti and Scotland's world road-racing champion Jimmy Clark.
And a tremendous jump in speeds in opening time trials Saturday and Sunday, with one fatal crash and five other spectacular mishaps, underlined the hazards of the 56-year-old track where S7 have di^.
★ ★ 1 "" Andretti, Italian-born 1965 chanjpion of the U.S. Auto Club’s big car circuit, won the pole position Saturday at a record speed of 165.899 miles per hour in a year-old Brab-ham-Brawner Ford.
Clark qualified a new Lotus-Ford for the No. 2 starting,spot at 164.144 m.p.h. The Scot won the $600,000 race from the same position last year, passing pole winner A. J. Foj^ in the first turn. Foyt led later but a broken transmission finally put him out of the r^ce.
Gordon Johncock of Hastings, Mich., qualified for a second-row starting spot with a speed of 161.9S9 in the Pontiac - owned Weinberger Special.
Chuck Rodee, 38, of Indianapolis, a noted midget car driver who had started in 500s, was killed in one of four crashes Saturday.
★ ★
Foyt, who was involved in one of Saturday's accidents, came back Sunday in a new Lotus-Ford, and paced the day's five qualifiers at 161.355 m.p.h. with one lap over 162. But he will have to start in the seventh of the three-car rows because 18 Saturday qualifiers will hold their positions.
TEN LEFT Ten starting spots were left to be filled in the final trials next Saturday and Sunday. The 23 qualified cars averaged 160.575 against 156.052 for the entire field last year.
Drivers who beat Foyt’s 1965 record of 161.233 for the 10-mile run against the'clock were Andretti, Clark' George Snider of Fresno, Calif., 162.521 in a Lotus-Ford; former winner Parnell! Jones, Palos Verdes, Calif., in a Shrike Offenhauser, 162.484,-and Uoyd Ruby, Wichita Falls, Tex., 162.465 in a Gumey-Ford Eagle.
Dan Gurney, whose All American Racers Corp. of Santa Aha, Calif., built six of tho Eagles, put'one of them in the line-up Sunday at 160.499 after havii^ clutch trouble Saturday, w ★	★
top-ranking Grand Prix racers to make the field. He stood No. 4 in the world last year. Also in the line-up beeide'champion Clark aye Jackie Stewart, Dunbarton, Scotland, No. 3, and Graham Hill, London, No. 4, both roeddes in the SOO.
WATER HAZARDS EVERYWHERE-Thc normal water hazards on the Lakewood Country Club golf course at New Orleans were augmented yesterday by Mother Nature. Rain forced coleaders Jack NiCklaus (left) and Tony Lema to wade off the heavily soaked course after the fourth round of the $100,000 New Orleans’ Open was postponed until today.
Sel for Memorial Day
INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (AP)-Th» ttnta-n itirtlng lin«up tar the 500-mlta ract ttw Indlanapollt Motor Spa^iy May ^ 33<ar flaM ta ba llllad 1n sulMa-quant qualltlfatloni May 21 and May 22: PIrat naw
Mario Andraltl, Nazarath, Pa., Daan rabham-Braamar Ford. 1*5.29» m.p.h.: .Immy Clark, Dunt. Scotland, STP L-‘ -Ford, 164.144: Gaorgo Snidar, Fr Calif., Sharatan-Thompaon Lotua-F i 142.521.
Valta HuffaL. ....................
K#nyon; Oavanport, Iowa, GorhardtOf-fenhauaar, 151.555: Art Pollard, Madtard, Ore., Hagar ■ Vollatadt Offanhauaar, 157.»I5.
Pamalll Jonaa, Paloa Vardaa, Calif.. Rev 5M Shrike Offanhauaar, 162.464: Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Falla, Tax., Bardahl Gurnay-Ford, 162.455: Gordon Johncock, Haatln^^ Mich., Wainbargar Garhardt-
aon Lotua-F^, 161.355. Dan Gumay.___
ta Maaa, Calif., AIMmerIcan Eagle, I66.4n; Joey Leonard, San Josa, Calif., Yamaha Guma||-Ford, ^52.560.
Roger McCluakay, ’-----
Phy Gumey-Ford, 156.
North Tonawanda, N. hauaar, IS».3M.

I, Downey, Ca WJ44; Don I
Loador Garhardt - Ford,
Jerry Grant, Santa Ana, C
blna-Vollatadt Offanhauaar, 1i»!4M. '
Ro<^ Ward, Ldla-Offanhauaar, 1 Freano, Calif., Pre Graham Hill, Londi
., Garhardt Often-
New Yorker Foils Foes
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Dan Abbey of Roslyn, N.Y., captured the 19-and-unider North Atlantic Foils title Sunday, finishing with a 4-1 record against a field of 38 youngsters from New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts and
Big Track Weekend on Coast
FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Bob Seagren capped a great Pacific Coast weekend for 19-year-old track' and field stars when he soared 17 feet, 5(4 inches to shatter the world pole vaulting record.
The youngster’s effort came Saturday night at the West Coast Relays in Fresno. On Friday night in Los Angeles, Jim Ryun of Kansas, also 19, posted an American reewd of 8:25.2 for the two-mile run.
Then on Saturday afternoon in Seattle, Gerry Lindren, the 19-yearold Washington State University^ sophomore, ran three miles in 12 minutes, 53 seconds, just six-tenths of a second off Australian Ron Clarice’s world
!cord.
Lindg^en’s great run in the Northern Div^on meet of the Pacific Athletic Conference lowered his own American record. THIRD niY
Seagren cleared the cross-bar on his third try at 17-5V4 and added the outdoor record to the world indoor mark he owns at 17-0%.
Meet officials said Seagren’s vault met all specifications for world recognition. Although he appearecj to dear the bar by a go^ two inches, Seagren di^’t come close when he had officials boost the bar to 17-8.
★ ★ ★
Understandably, he was tired by then. On Friday n^ht he vaulted until nearly midnight in winning the Coliseum Relays at 17-V4. Then were four hours of competition at Fresno capped by the record vault.
An American record also feU at the West Coast Relays when 24-year-old Art Walker triple jumped 54 feet, 4 inches, w ★	★
Six other meet records fell. A1 Clerter threw the discus 195 feet, Randy Nmtson put the shot 68-8%, John Dobroth high jumped 7-%, Roy Barrus rtm jhe 3,000-meter steeplechase in 9:04.4, Ralph Boston long jumped 26-8V4, and tho USC-two-mile relay team won in 7:17.6.
Syracuse Nine Wins Twin Bill
Tigers' AAA Affiliate Allows Only One Run
By The Associated Press
Richmond’s Braves continue to slip down the Intematiional League ladder, dreeing a pair to lowly Syracuse Sunday and still another notch in the standings.
They scored only one run in 18 _l against the Detroit Tiger farm team that had won only five times in 20 starts, losing 2-1 and 34) to dre^ behind Rochester in fifth place.
Tbis is the same team that boasted a seven-game winning streak just 10 days ago and had appeared to have overewne its early-season difficulties.
Tbe latest losses were the Braves’ sixth and seventh in nine games.
Julk> Navarro, with a late assist from John Hitter pitched the Chiefs to the opening win. In the nightcap, Leo Marentette scattered three hits en router to his second victory against as many losses
UNCOVERED THIEVERY - Detroit outfielder Don Demeter loses both his helmet and cap while stealing second base Sunday at Tiger Stadium. Demeter looks behind him for throw that never came.
First Contest 13 Innings
Tribe, Orioles Split 2 Games
aEVELAND (AP) - Dick Howser sc<»^ the tie-breaking run on Fred Whitfield’s sixthinning grounder, giving the Cleveland Indians a 2-1 victory over Baltimore and a split of their doubldieader Sunday.
The Orioles won the opener 1-
on Brooks Robinson’s runscoring single in the 13th inning.
Lee Stange scattered dght Baltimore hits, including FVank Robinsem’s fourth-inning homer, in the nightcap for his 11th victory against the Orioles in 13 lifetime decisio^.
Baseball Tries to Beat Deadline in Wisconsin
MADISON, Wis. (AP) Deadline-pressed baseball lawyers turned to the Wisconsin Supreme Court today, apparently seeking time to battle a lower court ruling ordering expansion or the return of the Atlanta Braves to Milwaukee.
Atty. Gen. Bronson La Fol-iette said baseball attorneys will meet with Chief Justice George R. Currie to ask for a speedy review of a Circuit Court decision finding baseball in violation of Wisconsin antitrust law. w ★	★
Should Cbrrie spurn the plea, the National League could find itself open to a contempt of court citation.
’The meeting was to begin only few hours before today’s Circuit Court-imposed deadline for National League agreement to 1967 expansion to include base-ball-barren Milwaukee. Circuit''Judge Elmer W. Roll-
er had ordered the Braves to return to Milwaukee by Wednesday in the absence of an expansion plan. Today was the final day for submitting the expansion blueprint.
But Roller said Friday he would consider pushing back the deadline if the state’s hipest cQurt agrees to a speedy review of his decision.
The National League has said it does not intend either to expand or to return the Braves to Milwaukee. Instead it has vowed an appeal all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court, if nec-
isary.
But pending the outcome of the appeal, it wants Roller’s order suspended. This Roller refused to do last Friday without some guarantee of a quick review in a higher court.
La Follette has already indicated that Wisconsir^ would move as soon as it could to slap contempt of court citations on the National League should
Roller’s order remain in effect and baseball fail to comply with
California Teams Sweep Net Honors
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) California teams swept bwors in all four divisions of thf National Volley ball championship Tournament here at Calvin Field House which ended Saturday night after four days of contests.
The Sand and See Club of Los Angeles won the senior open na-
SUGHTLY SEARED — California race ^ driver Bob Vefth notices flames escaping from bis MG 14^ Suqjenaion auto during Sunday’s quailing at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway. Veith was not hurt. Indiana driver Chuck Rodee became the 30th 4river to die In the Speedway’! history when he crackedlup Saturdajr at the second turn.
and See Club green team won the open championship; the Renegades of Los Angeles w o n the women’s division and the Los Angles YMCA won the national YMCA title. '
Seventy five teams competed in the tournaments.
Robinson’s eighth homer of the season tied the score 1-1. The Indians had scored against left-bander Dave McNally in the third on singles by Del Crandall and Chuck Hinton around a sacrifice bunt.
Howser lined a single to center leading off the sixth, moved around to third on Leon Wagner’s single and scored the lead run as Whitfield bounced into force play at second.
McNally allowed only seven hits but suffered his first loss after three straight victories. TAKES WALK
In the first game, Russ Snyder opened the 13th with a single off Cleveland reliever Steve Hargan. Luis Aparicio saori-ficed and Frank Robinson was purposely passed. Brooks Robinson then bounced a ninglA through the left side, scoring “lyder.
Eddie Watt, 3-1, stopped the Indians for the last two innings. ★ ★ ★
Cleveland starter Gary Bell s^ck out Dave Johnson in the after'the Orioles had loaded the bases.
Bengals Whip Chicago, 8^, Despite Claim
Ed Stanky Boasts About Sign Stealing From Batterymen
DETROIT (AP)-Evcn a Chicago claim that the White Sox were stealing their sigin failed to rattle the Tigers after their 8-6 victory Sunday.
White Sox Manager Eddie Stanky said one reason his team was hitting so well in the week-series was that it was reading the Tiger signs between, the pitcher and catcher.
He had no explanation, however, for the three Chicago errors in Sunday’s game, two of which contributed to the Tigo-s’ winning margin.
★	★ w
Informed of Stanley’s claim, I’iger Manager Charlie Dres-sen went to catdier Bill Free-han and a couple d the pitchers who saw action.
Hank Aguirre, who lasted less than two innings in a starting role, spoke for the rest of the players when he said, “If he had them, do you think he’d be stupid enough to tell us?" KEPT QUIET
Dressen admitted he has picked up signs by watching rival managers and coaches a number of times but never told anyone about it.
“If I had the Chicago signs right now I wouldn’t tell any of you guys,” Dressen told reporters.
★	★	★
’The Tigers staked Aguirre to a three run lead in the first inning, two uf the runs coming on a triple by Willie Hmton. But CJiicago came right back and scored three in the second on a solo homer by Bill Skowron and Tommy John’s two^im single. -w	★	★
John Romano’s leadoff homer in the fifth put Chicago ahead for the first time.
MISSED BUNT
The Tigers blew a scoring chance in the bottom of the ii> ning because of a missed squeeze bunt attempt by'Free-
First Places Remain Same in Keg Meet
KALAMAZ(X) (UPI) - First-place keglers in the 40th annual Michigan Women’s Bowling Tournament continued to h o 1 d their positions during the 11th weekend of competition.
Only three changes were recorded in the standings of the tourney which ends next Sunday.
Unclaimed Freight Stores df Bay City took over second place in the handicap team division with a 3061 series.
Fourth and fifth spots in the handicap — ali events standings changed hands when Jessie Robinson of Flint rolled a 1963 and Shirley Bumpus of Plain-well fired a 1961.
Waterford Meeting
Waterford Township’s Recreation Department has a meeting
agers of baseball teams in its 10-year-olds-and-under summer program.	l
WWW ( The meeting is In Room 103, Schoolcraft School. The 12-and->r team representatives will meet at the same time Thursday night at the same location.
Losing pitcher Eddie Fisher helped the Detroit cause in a three-run sixth iriien he threw the ball away trying to pick Don Wert off first Gates Brown scored the go-ahead run on the play and Wert went to third, later to score on Kaline’s single. ^
WWW
Gene Freese’s two-run homer tied things again in the Chicago sevoith, but Skowron’s throwing error after Larry Sherry hit a run-scoring single in the last half of the frame allowed Free-han to score the final Detroit
m.
“If I would have taken Sherry out of there, they would have walked the pinch-hitter," Dressen said. “He used to be a good hitter and he made me look good with that hit.
“Frankly, I was running out of players."
WWW
The White Sox had hit only eight home runs in 22 games before the weekend series. ’The Tigers had only one homer, a solo clout by Kaline, in the three games but won two of them.
“The way we hit today, we should have scored 15 runs,” Dressen said.
CHICAGO	DETEOIT
ib r h bl	6b r h bl
Buford 2b 5 0 0 0 Wort 3b 4 i o n FRoblntn rf 2 0 0 0 Lump# 2b Borry rf 0 0 0 0 TrctvwkI 2*------ ------------
C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966
PCH Leads Parade of Regional Track Champions
Rare Relief Appearance
Fans Gasp: It's Banning to Rescue
PHILADELPHIA (UPI)-Jim|sult was a 5-2 victory for the Sunning was avaiiable.	Phils, their first of the year
He said so himself.
And Manager Gene Mauch of the Philadelirfiia Phillies isn’t one to look a gift horse in the
over the upstart Houston Astros who had beaten the Phillies in a row by one run, pounced on the perfect game hero as a reliever Sunday and the net re-
over the Texans.
Further, it made a winner for the first time this year, and for the first time in a Phillies uniform, of Larry Jackson, who, Mauch, thirsting for a victory to be truthful, has pitched some commendable ball and will get better.
But the 9,028 customfs couldn’t help but gasp at the unaccustomed sight when No. 14

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began warming up in the sev-1 (itched against the then MU-i Jackson work himself into full enth when Harvey Kuenn was waukee Braves. He did no bull-strength. The veteran right-busy putting the Phils into a 3-2 pen work last season, nor this hander lost 10 days of spring
lead with a single, and when! season, until Sunday.
Bunning strolled to the mound! “I just told Mauch I was for the last two Innings.	| available,*’ Bunning said mat-
' ter-of-factly. “I’m getting
He retired the first five batters, gave up a single and hit a batter, and then ended the game on a routine bouncer.
Small Wonder the gasp nt Bunning in a relief role. No one ha^ seen him do that since 1904 when he saved one game against the Cubs, and also
Milford Wins Again in W-0
PNH Divides Games at Port Huron
Milford remained undefeated in the Wayne-Oaklatfd League baseball chase with a 3-1 triumph Saturday in a makeup game at West Bloomfield.
Pohtiac Northern split a nonleague double-header at Port Huron Northern Saturday, and Birmingham Brother Rice posted a key 1-0 verdict Sunday in a makeup Catholic League tilt.
PNH dropped a 4-3 decision in the 11-inning opener at Port Huron, but bounced back behind Art Green’s 17-strikeout hurling for a 7-2 nightcap conquest.
Brother Rice defeated Austin to set up a title showdown tomorrow against Austin. John Annas tossed a four-hitter and scored the lone run on Carl Gro-mek’s single. ’The Warriors are 7-3 over-all, 6-2 in league games.
j -	★	★	★
I Milford won its 10th straight jin the W-0 as Mike Painchaud (3-2i fanned nine, allowed one hit and an unearned run, plus punching out two hits and driving in the winning run.
Northern lost its second game of the campaign on a two-out, two-on single in the fourth extra inning.
The Huskies then took their seventh win with Bhb Fulks’ two-run double in a'three-run second inning providing all the runs Green (2-0) needed. Both runs off the senior hurler were unearned.
PAINCHAUD »nd Yeager; ELWOOD
. . M( as S-7 7 s
extra day’s rest not pitching until next Wednesday, he beat the Dodgers last Thursday. That’ all there was to it.’’
For Mauch, it not only was a win he coveted, but it also was part of his campaign to let
P^tlac Preii PlMtei
DOUBLE — Mike Lantry qf Oxford tossed .the shot a record 60-7Vi and then stepped over the low hurdles in a winning time of 20.4 in the Class B regional at Flint Saturday.
RECORD—Ortonville’s Ron Waller broke the school and Class C regional shot put marks Saturday at Seaholm with a heave of 52-2.
Paper Reports Return of Red Sullivan to NHL
TORONTO (AP) - The Globe and Mail reported that Red Sullivan will coach a team in the expanded National Hockey League for the 1967-68 season. Sullivan was fired last season s coach of the New York Rangers. He became director of player personnel and chief scout for the team but later resigned.
training and practically another 10 days because of rain at the start of the season.
“He hasn’t gone nine innings since last year,’’ Mauch said.
“I’d rather a time too early than a time too late to when he can go nine,’’ Mauch explained, with the reference tt finding out the proper spacing vhen^Jackson is in full bloom.
“He didn’t have good stuff in the first three Innings, but he got better. It’s a good time to find out.”
Avon, Oxford, CranbrookTop 'B' Classes
Tipton Breaks Marks in Hurdles; Lantry Set Shot Record
Pontiac Central led area track teams in a parade of regional track championships Saturday.
The Chiefs, led by Bill 'Tip-^ ton’s record - breaking performances ih both hurdle races, won in Class A at Clarenceville with 45V4 points. Groves was second with 31.
Jacksm obviously pleased at	,	^
the win, "^said he didn’t have Oxford. Avondale and Cran-good stuff when he started. |	®
But it got better, and I' Tipton won the high hurdles think I could have finished. jin 13.9 and the lows in 19 flat, “1 was a little surprised when both schoorrecords. His times 1 came out, but I'figured he'are the best in the state this (Mauch) must have a reason.’’j spring and make him a strong The reason, of course, was,favorite for double laurels in the Maurt’s cryptic “too early than state finals next Saturday at too late” principle of finding out'Ann Arbor, when.
'Some
HIGH STEPPER - Pontiac Central’s BiU Tipton left school records for the high and low hurdles in the cinders Saturday at Clarenceville. The high stepping junior won the regional high hurdles in 13.9 seconds and the lows in 19 flat as the Chiefs took the Class A trophy.
' Don Lavalais, nursing a bad knee, won the high jump at 6-3 and Art Wiggins took the long jump in 224Vi despita falling back in the pit.
Wiggins also was a member of the winning mile relay team
pitchers don’t get strong until the middle of the season. They throw well enough now, but they’re real strong halfway there. Me, I’m better at the end,” said Jackson.
'^y that time, the “too early, too late” appraisal may be!which was clocked in a good
right on the nose.
Rain Delays Last Round of Tourney
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -The final round of the $100,000 Greater New Orleans Open Golf Tournament tees up on a thoroughly soaked course today with Jack Nicklaus and Tony Lema tied for the lead.
|3:25.8. Other members were Bruce lurpin, Larry Lewis and Bill Hollis, who was third in the '880.
j Pontiac Northern qualified I only Nick Ochoa for the finals.
I Ochoa finished thirU in the 440.
Sevfal Things New for Army on Gridiron
WEST POINT, N. Y. OP)-Newjthe head job only Wednesday is the name for Army football |"*8ht.
— new coach, new quarter- was in no position to make backs, new running star, and ajany changes, so we stuck with pair of new pass receiving aces. Isame formations,” the 46-
i.A:nua nnisnea iiiira in me vw. w new paaa icLCivini; aLca.j-"-	----—----
Dave Farris of Waterford made! The Cadets showed their new-^®^'''^	***“•
the finals with a second in the ness, and some of the rawness
The tournament was supposed to wind up Sunday but a downpour swept the Lakewood Country Club course, washing out all scores, drenching the pros and thousands of spectators.
★ * ★
Nicklaus, in addition to having his only comfortable pair of
shot put.
FIRST TITLE
Avondale’s victory at Madison was the first regional title for the Yellow Jackets. They piled up 38 points to 27 for Port Huron Catholic.
A1 Pelletier won the 220 in 22.8 and ran a leg on the winning
that goes with it, Saturday night in the annual intrasquad game that climaxes spring practice. Watching from the pressbox ro(rf was Tom Cahill, ending his third full day as Army football coach.
Cahill, West Point freshman coach and the man in charge since Paul Dietzel suddenly departed for South Carolina five weeks ago, was settled on for
relay team along with Bill WUIiams, Mark Morris and Ken Hebei.
Hebei also won the low hurdles in 20.7.
Cranbrook, one of the favorites in Class B. defended its title at Clarenceville with 43 points. Er-golf shoes soaked, suffered an- win Randall took the 100 in 10.3, other stroke of ill luck. While Chris Tallberg the 220 in 22.81 driving to the course he was and the Cranes also won the 880 j^ involved in a minor traffic' relay.	|i
crash.	j Mike Lantry, Oxford’s 6-1, 190-|Jrthur
junder, won the shot with aioxl^dit'a 26-year-old Masters champion, record heave of 60-7Vi and “It hurt me a little bit for low hurdles in 20.45 to pace the!Be?ifi»y*ai Femdai* awhile- but seems okay now. I Wildcats to victory at Flint. Tim just hope it doesn’t stiffen up on Kelly won the 100 In 10.2 and tpe.”	the 880 relay team was first.
Lema and Nicklaus led the mrrnRn pack into the final round with	,,	* ^	*
208 for 54 holes — eight under I Waller of Ortonville set par over the 3,020-yard, par-72 i a regional shot put mark in course. Frank Beard and Bob [Class C at Seaholm with a toss Goalby were tied at 209	|Of 52-2 and Wayne Wills won the
880 in 2:02.4. The Hawks mile relay team also was first in 3:40.3. Both were meet marks.
Sports Slate
Southwtsttrn at Pontiac Central (2)
Is it fair to smoke Kentucky Club Mixture
too.
j Bob Przeslawski set an Or-I chard Lake St. Mary record at Seaholm when he won the mile in 4:A4.8. The mile relay team, which placed third, also set a school standard.
tUVi, Canada, i
BERLIN - Nino BanvenutI, in •toppad Jupp Elza, in, Garmany, 1 DORTMUND, Germany - Ericti appnar, mvk, Garmany, and N Grupa, 1IIW, Naw York, drtw, 10.
around a man who smokes another brand?
Unfalrl Becauss once a man gets within nosa ranga of Kentucky Club Mixture, ha’s
hooked. The aroma gets him. Every ti
tima.
ie$l
Fairl Because just a taste of its mildnesi its smoothness, and he’ll forget his old brand. And enjoy forgetting.
Royol Oak Shrin lion of Livonia Front llrmlnghom Grovat
Pinckney at South Lyon New Haven at Aimont Anchor Bay at Capoc Track
Hazel Park at Birmingham Saaholi Waterford at Rochester s Ferndela at Southfield, 7:» p.m. Berkley it Royal Oak Kimball
“But we may change our style between now and our opener against Kansas State four months from now. It’s probably safe to say Army football is going to open up.’’
NOT PAID
Dietzel was criticized by several sources for his defense-oriented brand of play. It had not paid off in his four years at West Point and was epitomized by the dull 7-7 tie with Navy last	November	that	ended
Army’s second straight losing season.
★ ★	★
Saturday night’s brightest star was Cari Woessner, a slashing, shifty 200-pound tailback, strong and fast. As a sophomore flanker last fall, he did not carry the ball.
★ ★	★
Two plebes, Jim O’Toole and Steve Lindell, were opposing quarterbacks, switching sides at halftime. Both did a lot of throwing and Lindell kicked two field goals for the Blacks, who beat the Golds 13-9.
Birmingham Seaholm a Oak Park at Wayna Glann Wallad Lake, Pontiac Northern, Livonia Stavenion at Waterford Townihip Lake Orion at Waterford Kettering
Tannit
Birmingham Seaholm at Southfield
TUBSDAY ■siaball jt Walartord
_________ Kettering at Pont
Livonia Stevenson at Wallad Avondale at Lake Orion Warren Fitzgerald at M"' -Warren Cousino a Clawion at Troy Austin at Birmingham Brother Rica St. Cacllla at Orchard Lake St. Mary ^oyal Oak St. Mary at St. Francli Sales
St. J
Gregory at St. Rita ... Frederick at Marina City Holy Cross St. Augustine at St. Michael
lyna-Oakland N TrI-County Meet at Oxford -armington Our Lad| ' "
St. Mary'at Oreha)
Bill and Bob promitoyou o bottorbuyenthoboau-tiful now Fold of your choico. Bring this od with yoii for a bonus of 50 gallons of gas or 4-ply Dayton tiros on 1«ur dsoll
,. It Only Takti a Minuto F to Qat a Battar paal
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630 Oakland Ave.
Pontiae,FEM]l1
t Farmington Our Lady
Lady of Sorrows, rehaird Lakt St. f at L«wvlaW
Avondale at Waterford Kettering Rochaater at Utica North FarmlnBlon at SlrmlMham 6 Northvllla at Seuthflald ■■■ ‘ rford at Pontiac Central It Ciatnana at RoaaviHa '
II at Bay City O t Walerferd
Indianwood Boasts Titlists in MPGA Play
An Indianwood Country Club (Lake Orion) pair won their first Michigan Publinx (k)lf Association tournament Sunday and made it a big one.
Joe Brisson and Bob Ryan, both former collegiate golfers in their first season of MPGA play, won the 36-hole best-ball Salem Hills Golf Club PubUnx with a 142 toUl, cme stroke ahead of Dennis Mclnerney and Dick Romano.
★ ★ *
A second-day combined effort 68 enabled Brison, a Michigan graduate, and Ryan, Oklahoma, to overcome the flrst-rvxind lead <ft Bud Stevens and Don Mead, the defending champions.
They had a 70 Saturday to the winners’ 74. Stevens and Mead finished third. The tourney drew 74 teams.
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Patriots Ink Free One
BOSTON (AP) - Bob John-SOTT,-^, g- haWbadt-and punter, has been signed as a free agent by the Boston Patriots of the American Football | League.
Johnson has played three years of pro ball in Canada and in various U.S. minor leagues since igraduation from ji^r college in Maryland.
r



Jl’H^PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY', MAY 16, 1966
C—8
Major League Boxes jReds' Pappas Makes Up Ground
Ul
MN PRANCI$C|^ NIW VORir
FumlM ]b 4 0)0 Hunt 2b Hit i A ■	If
^efs Shell
* /
1 CJonM 4 ■ < 0 Kronpool 3 0 0 0 $t*bbb>n 2 0 0 0 Swobodi 0 0 0 0 McMIlIn 2 0 0 0 Girdrwr
0 0 0 0
21 2 I 2 ToUl
OP-Wbihlfifllon 2,
olllno. HI -F.Howari
McCormick (L. 2-3) 3»
Ey“(W,
T-2:27.
AMrk
FRobli.„. .... RRoMnin 3b S 0
f !!?y Giants 9/ Astros Lose
Step»>«ntpn.	(7). S^Hunt. S-'
Ptrry (I Pri^

CLRVRLAND
2 ) WhlttloM 1b 3 0
I'LdB-Bolt?mofo'il, Ckvtiind .. — .
Hewur, Etchborren, S-How»or, Aporiclojsg_s j,£|j„„
BALTIMORE
Aporicle u	4	0)0	Hinton rt	r	;	i
FRobIntn rt	4	)	FI	Winner If	3	0	2	0
BRobIntn 3b	4	0	I 0	WfiTtlleld 1b	3	0	1	1
Blofary If	4	0	0 0	Alvli 3b	'	"	"	*
Powell )b	3	0	0 0	Divellllo cf
Adeir 2b	3	0	10	Goniiler 2b
Etchebrn c	3	0	0 0	Crendell e
McNally p	3	0	0 0	Stange p
Total
Total
'■'oP^Balllmora 2. 'cleviland 3. .LOB- . Baltimore 4, Cleveland 3. 2B—Snyder, f HR-Fr. Robinson	(1^.	,,	jq
McNally (L, 3 1)	•	7	2	2	n '
ttanga (W, 1-0)	f	I	1	I	<
T-1:S1. A-34,1lt.
NEW YORK , KANSAS CITY abrhbl
White If	5 0	10	Cmpnerli	u	3	2	1
RIchrdsn 2b	4 2	3 0	Tartabull	«	3	0	0
TroJh 3b	5 0	10	Herthbor	rf	f	J	f
Total 35 4 12 a
0 0 0 oot Too-t
I 04 I 0 0 0 0»-4 DP—San FranclKO I, Naw York 2.
•'r.nci^.5, <44W Y.ork. 7, «- gy Assoctated Pres*
Milt Pappas spotted Frank EA BB so Robinson 400 points, but he’s not I * t, worried. He figures he has until McDaniel ■ ■ i 0 0 0 0 2 I960 to catch up.
r-2-33.’A-55,224. *	4	1	)	4	2 ^^(ygjjy	prgggnt pa(.g_
HOUSTON PHiLAoiLPHiA , Psppas won’t need that much
irgan 2b *4 o\% T.Taylor Sb's'i^'o	P'*** CVen with RobinSOn.
lackm 44	4	0	0 0	Roiai 2b	J'' The Cincinnati pitcher sliced
nltia )b	3	0	0 0	Wi" |“	0 0 0 o: another chunk off the Baltimore
3b	3	0	0 0	kIwTii''	J * 2 *1 slugger’s lead Sunday, gaining
at* I!	3	0	0 0	Whi“'*)b"	3 0?* *''® **'*'‘‘* Straight complete-
Iiiar%	2110	Bratidt cf	40 111 game victory	as the Reds
!n"?ma "ph 10 S *0 LMcrNm' p ? 0 i o' Whipped Chicago 9-2. rens p	0 0 0 0	Bunning p	010oj Papbas and	Robinson were!
SUSn	*'***oiV'Voi o”t?2r*'® Pf™sry	players in the{
itadotpMa 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 1-s winter deal between the Reds ciivaiandL.;j,-;^,“*;.'*;'0B-^^^^	‘he Orioles, and everyone!
IP H RERBBSoto Baltimore when Robinson! LMmOT (L,2-3)	: 1F3 1 ?	i	f	? was hitting	.400 before Pappas
° jldLion (W, 1-4) 7	5 2 2 0 3 had won a game for Cin-
unning	2	1 0	0	0	1 cinnati.
santiia). T-2:37. A- *,2flo.	But now the 27-year-old right-
cHieAoo ' hander has won three games in jrt cf	he’s helped pull the -
Rosa »■	5 13 3	Backtrt 2b^	J 0 2 0 Reds to witiiin	three games of
7_.V "	' ' *	"" . ! " 1 2 2 -500 after\ they	had been eight I
Pa^tMch c	5 i ? ?	^*^**™.^ 9! ®i ^fiincs lUluCr.	'
i ★	★	★	j
Pappas, however, isn’t interested in discussing the merits of the trade.	i
“It’ll take three years before anyone can decide what’s what I in a deal like this,’’ he said Sunday. But he added;
- Russians Gym Winners HAMBURG (AP) - Russia's 23-year-old Sergeij Diamidov compiled 114.30 points to lead - the Soviet Union to a 560.20-549.25 victory over the West German all-Stars in a two-day gymnastic meet which ended Sunday.
Kansas City Loses Twice to New YoiJ(^'*'“n *rwell
7 . checks in PE8TS CHECK OUT!
KANSAS CITY (AP) — Strong Downing, 2-3, allowed pitching by A1 Downing, Bob hits and struck (
Friend and reliever Pedro Ra- the first eight ii mos paced the New York Yan-^ Richardson and^ Roger Maris kees to a 5-2, 3-1 doubleheader,each had thre^its and scored sweep over Kansas City Sunday,! two api^. leading a 13-hit!, giving Ralph Houk six victories attack aga^t Roland Sheldon,! in eight games since he replac-^ another ^-Yankee, and two ed Johnny Keane as manager, j Kansas 0ty relievers.
WWW	Repox drove in two runs with
Rarao,, who htiped Downlog ?,”"^
and protected Friend’s fir^
American League victory after three losses.
n 2 7 2
CINCINNATI
AP Pbafafax
SUAREZ SLIDES TO SAFETY - Kansas City Athletes’ catcher Ken Suarez reaches third base with a head-first slide for a sixth-inning triple Sunday. Third baseman Tom Tresh of the Yankees applies the tag too late. The visiting New Yorkers took a double-header victory, however, 5-2 and 3-1, before a capacity crowd.
Tigers No. I Pick Agrees fo Terms
DETROIT (IjPI) - The De-Frie^id”" acquired “in a'^Sr‘f"**	Su^ay announced
.	...	. th« cicmino /\f fliAit* Ma i
//
Call for From InspoefionI
The Yankees scored two unearned runs in the first inning of the second game after a throwing error by Kansas City third baseman Wayne Causey.
deal with Pittsburgh, yielded
Altman, Halms.
Boston Snap Loss Skein Against Calitornia '9'
the signing of their No. 1 draft one run and six hits in 6 1-3 in- fhoice Tim Marling, of Over-Idiiu, Mo.
I Marling, a baseball-basketball standout at Jefferson County
Roy White led off the first in-Missouri Junior College after
ning against former Yankee,“? year at the University of
nings befote giving way t nos, who finished up.
Ralph Terry with a single. Bobby Richardson bunted for a hit and when Causey threw wildly to first. White came all the way around to score and Richardson reached third. Tom Tresh then]
Missouri, was signed to a States-, ville, N.C. contract and will re-, port to that club in the Western Carolines League in June. r Mailing, 20 is a righthanded ' batting shortstop. He was signed {
ELECTRONICS
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CLASSES
ISou) Forming
Send coupon, call - or visit Registrar's office today,
m	.W	IUCTRONIC5
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rr wo 2 5(61
EFTtmard e


“Th^ Reds got me to pitch, BB to and I can do that. What happens
delivered Rjchardson with » a‘ter two days of workouts with j
ANAHEI^ (AP) — Jose San- after Tom Satriano reached sacrifice fly.	‘ * **®*^.*'*'^®'_________________
tiago, with a ninth-inning relief I first on George Scott’s error and Ramos got the last three outs
NAME . STREET . PHONE . CITY ..
I HBP By Jenkini (Cardfnus). WP-
PITTSBUROH
1 GHIiam 3b 5 0
0 2 1	rt 4
"	Radatz, pulled I Paul Schaal walked.	, in the first game after Downing
’ have no concern ’’	, Boston out of a six-game losing Radatz gave up a two-run sin-was clipped for a ninth-inning |
-	.	. ■ .	.streak Sunday by pitching the'gle to Reichardt but got out of run on a walk and two hits.
I Elsewhere in the l^>onaU^ Sox to a 6-3 second-game Fhe inning without further dam-,, League, New York whipM Sanj^j^t	California.	age.
10 Francisco 6-1, Los Angeles	x *	*	i
trimmed Pittsburgh 3-1, Phila-	|BIG HITjS^
Repot.
F-Fhowi
— - gl delphia stepped Houston 5-2, anci St. Louis downed Atlanta 5-
If i i i 0 Bailey' 3b 3 0 1 0 3.
(b 20 0 0 Cardwell p2000^	...
3 0 0 0 Lynch ph	1 0 0 0 Pappas received solid support
7".°^ Purkey p	“ “^:from Pete Rose, who rapped
II ” ' ’ 'o oV'i'i 0 0”i'-^ li three hits, including a three-run * * • *	* *7 ’!double in the fourth inning..Der-
lenon 2. Gilliam. DP — Loi; , ,	,
LOB Lpj Angeles I. Pitts-1 OR Johnson, Don Pavletich and '®G^?tf ”'*™eimKiy.’	Shamsky contributed hom- six hits in the nightcap, but Ra-
0 Alley s
The Angels won the opener 5-4 as Joe Adcock and Ed Kirkpa-^ trick each hit two-run homers and Rick Reichardt singled home what proved to be the deciding run.
Rico Petrocelli drove in two Boston runs with a sixth-inning i homer and a sacrifice fly in the ninth. Scott and Joe Foy contributed run-scoring singles, | while Tony Conigliaro and George Smith each tripled In a Santiago held the Angels to run.	ST,
In the opener, the Angels (AP) -
Double Keys Twins' Win,
PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS j Bemie Allen’s double in i
0	0 Bryan c
1	0 Stahl II
2	1 Hakrtlson lb
ers to the Reds’ attack while (jatz relieved him in the ninth ^ame from behind with three fourth highighted a three-
Cardwall (Kennady),
I <1 ’
0 0 0 or
FItebar p
'ill ^
,! Ki^h ph
Ml •••--»I3
1*-Wh*a.‘0*'|>*^ II 3 Tresh	Malhaws 3b 4
H R ER BB SOiWoedwrd ss 2 (111 akarroll p 0 s n n a 0 Carty II 1 2 Bolling 2b 4 0 Cloningar p I 0 Thomas lb 3
0 0 0 0 Flood d
0 Skinner ph 10 0 0
I Ron Santo connected for the 3 Cubs.
By	Rod Gardner stopped San
“• j Francisco on four hits, one, of them Jim Hart’s homer. Ron bijHunt triggered two New York '?! rallies, singling and scoring in *j!the first and singling at the ii|start of a four-run outburst in I lithe third.
IS	Don Sutton and Phil Regan!
combined for a six-hitter over Pittsburgh. John Roseboro and Maury Wills each tripled in a in, and Wills scored on Willie Bajiinwra
runs in the seventh and pinned'™”	carried Minnesota, ■
the loss on reliever D a r ne 1 ll‘o » victory over Washington ■ '^.Brandon. The victory went to « rain-interrupM game Sun- " Angel reliever Bob Lee, though *‘*y-	•
Lew Burdette worked the last I Allen belted his two-run two innings and survived a one-|‘‘®”‘’‘® through the rain, putting
t.
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the Twins ahead 3-2 just before the game was halted for 45 minutes! Pitcher Jim Perry’s single drove in Allen after the game was resumed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Scoll lb Conlglaro r Jonas 3b
0 Raicbardt II 0 Adcock lb 0 Rodgers c
Saturday's Rtsulls
lb 3 1 2 3 Nawman p i » « » «
rpS ?*0*oSkl5JfnPbJfi |1
on P 0 0 0 9 Hrnondez pr 0 1 0,0
^ ^	^ « I	.. A A A A
^ OF^oston Ir Cillfornla 1 LOB—ijy<jy “ ‘-I A. CAlIfornta 6. JB-ConlgllPtO'I Spodri
^	,	California .,
^ \ Philadelphia defeated Houston
*— »	,,	. I . •	Minnesota
(a 1. St. as Harvev Kuenn singled in the Washington
•Louis 7. .... 7	J	” J Ai. New York
cppeda. Sixth inning and scored the Kansas city '“J'"”"' tying run, then singled across :R BB s()	the lead run in the	seventh.	Sj’JJhSTgiOT 5?*M?nn.'
0	0	0	Cookie Rojas added a	two-run i	ooveiano 2,	Baitimoi
0 0	0 s 11	a. • i ai_	* California 6. Boston '
0	1	1	double in the eighth,	insuring	Kansas ciw	4. New
1	}	^	Larry Jackson’s first victory as i	—--------
1 a Phillie.	'
The Cfrdinals scored two runs
Women's Pro Golf
n-7G49.74—2051 to defeat Atlanta. Torre dropped. * Only game' scheduled.
T
WP-CIbnInoer. T-2:35. A-25.002.
New York M, Kansas City ^2-\
I run uprising.
I Foy knocked in two. of the I Boston runs with a double and |s a c r i f i c e fly, and Petrocel-! 11 drove in two with three sin-
I Perry survived a shaky start when walks got him in trouble and gained his first victory of fhe season.
The Senators took a 2-1 lead in the fourth on a walk, a single and Ed Brinkman’s double, a looper that hit the right field foul line.
Washington got a run in the first without a base hit. Two! ir.x.c.r.	x. walks, 0 loug fly and Frank
game L	^	^	Howard’s fly which Tony Oliva |
a happy day for Charles 0. Fin- caught in foul territory produced'
A's Fans Fill Park, but NY Wins Both Tilts
jin the third inning with the helpI	iley Sunday as 32,088 baseballi
!of JOe Torre’s error and went on j Washington ?o?Tega 2 u* at Minnesota fans jingled the cash register tO|
7«W5:7t»4!f'™”k Bolling’s throw at thei c.lllomla arkVns,s ,
Cepeda|]
“75-74-72—295 to scorc and Tim McCarver to wa^ingion^af—'—■ “iJLJtS?!reach third from where he .............
.. - ,	.. ............ Allison’s home run in the
h's Kansas City Athletics second gave the Twins a 1-1 tie. play the New York Yankees. ; versalles. sideUned for a * But s(«ne of the edge was tak-	injuries, returned to
en off his smile at jday’s end[u,e Twins’ line-up and drilled his second homer of the season
A’s lost a twin bill to Yankees, 5-2 and
Sarge Ires Hitter
LEBANON, III. (AP) - Baseball umprie Irvin Analla, 50,
Air Force staff sergeant, has been hospitalized for observation after being struck by a dis-—grunttod batter Sunday- -	---
Analla called Lebanon batter Windeii Johnson, 23, out on strikes during the fifth Inning of an adult league game. The ump was struck with a bat.
Johnson has been taken into custody, but charges have not been filed
“Sure I’m happy with this •owd,” Finley said. “What| irn fool wouldn’t be?”
It was standing room only at! le stadium. For the first time in many years the right field | hind a 40-foot fence was to spectators. About 1,-;
000	jammed the hillside.
1	"dreef' Plagues Yacht
I HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) ti tifin/'k I I	~ Competition in the One
NpW WInr I PBflPr^ Hundred Miles Around he Is-IlCW ¥VIDLJ.CaUCI5	abruptly for
Doncherry, a 38%-foot yacht
390 feet into the left field pavilion in the seventh, gametime, Finley’s----------- --------------
HIlDIIERVEDEIIfllISS?
llping direct traffic always undarstand lh« words . im by a motorcycle j	7<mtoflO
may hear clearly again
Miracle
Ear*
2 Illinois Keglers
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Two Rockford, 111., bowlers have taken over the Division 1 doubles, lead in the Woman’s International Bowling Congress IViumament.
owned by Peter Richold ol Bermuda.
The boat went aground on reefs Saturday mght and sank. The crew was rescued by a passing yacht.
of the umpire’s injury.
potentially big rally Sunday when their base running astray in the eighth inning at Philadelphia. Although Mike Cuellar scored from third base on Jim Wynn’s grounder to shortstop, runner Joe Morgan is tagged out (top left) by Cookie Rojas (16) in a rundown between third and second. Rojas then throws to first baseman Bill White, trapping Wynn between first and second. White’s relay to Dick Groat retires Wynn (bottom left) who slams helmet down (bottom right) in exasperation. Phillies won game, 5-2.
Jeanette Grzelak and Joan HARNES Gahl had a 1.206 series Sunday, p ^
Mrs. Grzelak, a 45-year-old pharmacist, shared the doubles
In her latest attempt, Mrs. P-H.
Grzelak' had games of 183-242-224. Her 649 series was the second highest of the 1966 tournament thus far. Miss Gahl, a left-handed 24-year-old purchasing clerk, fired a 557. Her games were 171-223-163.
Ganadiai in manycll Example!
NOOTH IN THE QUITE
special
ways.
C-4
r ■■■
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 16, 1966
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966
Jacoby on Bridge
NORTH (D) II *J4
VAKJlOia
♦	533 «KI
WIST ,	EAST
*5	41II732
HSS4	HI3
♦ AQ97	4J4
4>QJ854	«7633
SOUTH « AKQII ¥Q7
♦	KlOtr «A10
	Both vulnerabla		
WBBt	North	Eaat	S4*«th
	IV	Pbm	2*
Pub	4V	Pan	4N.T.
Past	5V	Pan	6N.T.
Pbm	Pbm	Pan	
0|>eniiig lead—^ Q.
to play game if partner holds the minimum that he has indicated but are willing to go higher if he has something in reserve.
South’s two spade bid was a force to game and did not give anything like a complete picture of his hand but it gave North a chance to descrihe his hand perfectly and North did Jnst that by Us Jump to four hearts.
In the language of bids let’s see just what North said when he jumped to four hearts. The message was, “Partner, I heard your two spade bid. We are going to game in any event and while my hand is minimum in high cards I have a self-suffi-
By JACOBY AND SON When your partner has been able to describe his hand to you and you jump to game you expect him to pass. In other words, you have told him that j you want to play game and iim nothing more.
- *■ * When your partner has not I limited his hand I the jump to game has a far different significance. It implies that you want
bad spade break would set six spades but in six no-trump. South had 12 easy winners against any lead.

Q—The bidding has been; Weal	North	East	South
IH	IR	Pass ?
You, South, hold;
♦K111 HKI7I ♦ASt«JS4 What do you do?	^
A—BM owe uo-tmuit oaly. This la a decided aaderbid and you hope to get a ehaaee to bi^ again.
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner rebids to two spades. What do you do now?
. Answer Tomorrow
Engine Drops Out of Plane
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A 1929 biplane lost its engine in flight Sunday but glided to a smooth landing on Tampa Bay. The pilot escaped with a back injury.
Authorities said the pilot, Henry Palmer, St. Petersburg, was able to control the vintage plane and execute a smooth landing at an ideal spot — on the shallow part of the bay.
The emergency landing inflicted no serious damage on the plane. The engine was found in the bay.
dent heart suit of at least six cards. If that is enough for a slam, go ahead and bid it.’ South decided that it was enough for a slam. It might even be enough for a gr^ slam in case North held the ace of diamonds in addition to his good hearts so South used Blackwood to check the aces.
When North showed only one ace, Sonth made a very fine decision and bid six no-tmmp. It was just as well that he placed the slam there. A diamond opening by East would beat six hearts two tricks. The
BIqzb Smoke Kills 9 ELK RAPIDS (AP) - Nine-year-old Michael Skinner pronounced dead of smoke inhalation Sunday at the scene of a fire in his family’s two-story frame house near Elk Rapids. Firemen believe the blaze started in a downstairs bedroom.
Arson Is Suspected
in Blaze at Church
DIMONDALE (UPI) - Fire officials today conducted an arson investigation into a blaze which destroyed the Methodist Church in this Eaton County village.
The building was lost Saturday in a fire fought by departments from seven towns. Damage was estimated at 930,000. Fire officials said the cause was unknown and they checked the possiUlity of arson.
BERRY’S WO1II.D
By Jin Berry
By V. T. Hamllii
OUR CLUB? XTHOUSKT WHO. M3U WAS TH'QUY WHO /5AIP/	Ir'^^^WlLLroRCATSAKB, \ VOU \ Slt^ WHEN HAS IT \
WASN’T INTBtESTEP.^ / I t 	_V\UASN’T>	PIM ) BEBd A gtIME FOR ) s. 7 a SUY TOtANOE y
;	V—	]—mind?	y
(III Ilf V “	1
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
Ronald A. Rogan. Saint Jotaph
Fradarick ----------
Russall A. Harlow, J4....
Carlyla J. HoHman, Rochaater Preston P. Kally, 145 S. Sai...._ Davld W. McAlllitar, Drayton Plains Ronald A. Nichol. 1«1 Mechanic Ernest W. Plager, Orchard Lake Charles E. Saylor, Ml N. Saginaw Melvin L. Bvanson, 3020 Old Orchard Robert K. Hunt, 11 Falrgrova MIchaal J. Lawls, 2300 Shlmmc...
Edward J. Raby, 7» Blooinllald Tarraea Wllard E. Walrath, Bloomllald Edward A. Kirkwood, Birmingham Charlas M. Parry, 1141 Hlllar Troy R. Jackson, 2343 Ovarrldga Robart A. Kloc, Clarkaton Larry A. Bowan, Drayton Plains Charlas W. Saavay, Ciarkston Ralph F. JhAanat, Union Laka Oarvay G. Lalnangar, Wat^d John 0. Johnson, 207 Draadan John E. Dovar, Rochastar	,
jSin V. Sauro, 2275 Ellzabath Laka Dala M. Whiting 3*54 Oak Knoll Wayna 0. Ralti, 2300 Shimmons Jamas H. Scott, Drayton Plains Jamas L. Stavanson, 1» ». WIndInt Hanry H. OalpM, H Ownay
tlK.VK.1K.
Ernast P. McKanzIa, Utlea Stawart Jonas, Utica
■
Mark W. Maakar, Oi^ .
Fwil H. Sommars, Ciarkston Doyla E. r ■	" "
” A wiif N .
Donald 0. Faa, Farmington Franklin R. McNally, W*H*<1 — Thomas A. Babar, 5175 Sparrow
KafSaJhA—'—
Jamas R. bnsane,' ^rmington Charm e. RobMaon, Farmington
/C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 16, 1966
You'd be surprised if I told you how many people J know who still eat in their high chairs!
No, ifs not just toddler gossip. It is a fact that the percentage of the younger generation still eating in high chairs is greater than the percentage in college. Nearly 50% of the population is under 25 years of age!
That is why there is su(ih an active market in the Pontiac. Press Want Ads for things youngsters need. From high chairs, strollers and other baby furniture through bicycles and rec< ord players to used cars, parents are reading Pontiac Press Want Ads daily in search of items for their children.
For only pennies a day you can use a Want Ad to sell Children*^ things you no longer need. Dial 332-8181 to place yourad.
Pontiac Press ^nt Ads
Dial 332-8181
EeSure To Ask For TheThrif^ 6-^Hme Rate~

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 16, 1966
C-7
Boffins and Cans
County Cleans Up for Cash'
MANISTEE (AP)
County k 127,000 bottles and cans cleaner today.
And residents who picked up
Tnesday Ooly Spacial!
NOW SHOWING "MASTER OF TERROR MASTCR OF HORROR"
TUESDAY
UDIES’ DAY
Fontiae’i TOraUR THUTER
EAGLE!
TUES.-WED.-THURS.
AUDREY
HEPBURN
HUMPHREY
BOGART
AUDREY
HEPBURN
WILLIAM
HOLDEN
the trash from 125 miles roadway are )S17 richer.
A committee of civic leaders put a half-cent reward on every bottle and can taken frmn a roadside and brought to a downtown parking lot.
Residents of the county in northwestern lower Mlchi_ dumped the refuse for six hours Satuniay. It was piled as mudi as seven feet high in the parking lot.
“One woman must have brought better than 7,000 bottles: she had five kids with her,” said William ,J. Henry, secretary of the Tuesday Committee, sponsor of the cleanup.
“They dragged them in boxes, they brought them in wheelbarrows, they hauled them in sta-wagons and they gathered in a wagon pulled by a horse," Henry said.
Men from the Junior Chamber of Commerce stood guard at the Manistee dump to prevent anybody from trying to retrieve and cash in bottles and cans already thrown in the proper place.
The Jaycees counted the bottles and cans-children brought about 80 per cent of them—^ paid out the money.
'Every body had a lot of fun,” said Henry, general manager of the Manistee News Advocate which publicized the cleanup campaign.
EYEBALL TO EYEBALL - Danny Son-drol, 6, of Ames, Iowa, gets a real close-up of Yo-Yo the clown’s nose at a circus in Des Moines. The clown k Bill Alcott, formerly
of Des Moines and now living in MinneapoUs. The boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sondrol of Ames, near Des Moines.


JERRY LEWIS
"Who’S Minding theSlorer
Barbra Eying New Fields, Induding Playing of Juliet
Wide Track Drive at W. Huron, FE 2-1170
DINING and COCiCTAILS ' MONDAY NIGHT **BRINGA FRIEND** SPECIAL!
One Dinner FulLPrice—One Half-Price! Special Pricea—Cocktails 4 to 6 Daily

S FRi.; "RED DESERT" J
By BOB THOMAS ( Work, Brooklyn-born Barbra AP Movie-Television Writer now is contenqilating other
LONDON-CanyouseeBar- ««>*^ SkaJcespeare?Whynot? '
jbra Streisand as Romeo’s'	, v , u »
ljyljg^7	I ‘ I ve done it in school, but
She can and Shakespeare is "f'" Professionally, and I’d just one of the plans the singingl star has conjured
9
fll
for her future. Among the others: becoming a movie I star and motti-of two three children.
Miss Streisandl and her band, E11 i o Gould, are expecting their THOMAS first child in December, and the other plans will naturally be held in abeyance.
★ ★ ★
She now is fdaying to standing-room audiences nightly at the Prince of Wales Theater in her Broadway smash, “Funny Girl.”
Tt isn’t easy,” she admitted one afternoon in her posh London flat while serving some caviar to an American visitor. ‘I mean it’s not like making a. movie, where you can say ‘Wait a half-hour while I take a rest.’* ,«0 PEOPLE
“You can’t take a rest when'
she admitted. ‘What would I play? Juliet? aeopatra. ‘Taming of the Shrew.’ TTiere are a lot d, great parts in Shakespeare.”
But previous to that she will fulfill her ambition to become a movie star.
“That’s what being a star really k,” she said dreamily. "When you say ‘star,’ you think of Lana Turner, Ava Gardner —
people who really have an air of glamour.
“It’s what I’ve always wanted. My face? I never wearied about it. Funny thing about my face, it has always photographed well — always. Besides, most of the stars who made it have unusual faces — Gaudette Colbert, Marlon Brando, Humphrey Bogart.”
★ ★ ★
Her first film will be “Funny Girl,” to be shot in Hollywood next year. It was scheduled to begin in January, but win be postponed because of Miss Strd-sand’s personal production.
School Shuffle Before Voters
GREENVILLE (UPI) - Residents in Montcalm and parts of bordering counties were scheduled to ballot today on a Montcalm County school reorganization plan which a circuit judge refused to block.
The proposed consolidation! plan 8or Montcalm County calk' for the elimination of 19 pri-you’ve got 1,400 people out there | mary school districts and the and they’ve paid a lot of money merger of Blanchard, in Isa-| to see you. You’ve got 30 cos- - -	'
Chiang Begins His 4th Term
Heir • Apparent Will Take Office as VP
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) -Chiang Kai-shde begins his fourth six-year t»m Friday as Nationalist China’s president. Taking office beside him will be economics expert whom C!hiang himself chose as his heir-apparent.
The vice president-elect, C.K. Yen, will be the first nonmili-tary man to hold the office.
★	A ★
Yen is now premier. The last vice president, Chen Cheng died in March 1965, and since then, there has been no constitutional successor to LTiiang.
Chiang at 78 k in good health and leads an active life. Hu last serious illness was in 1962 when he underwent prostate surgery.
YOUNGER MAN
Chiang passed over a number of his contemporaries to select a younger man. Yen u 60. He was also chosen because of hu proven ability as an adminstrator and economic expert. Before becoming premier in December 1963, he served a four-year term as governor of Formosa, sandwiched between two periods as minister of finance, 1950-54 and 1958-63.
★	A	★
Yen has a wife, five sons, four
daughters and seven grandchildren.
Chiang regards Yen’s excellent command of English as an asset that meets one of CJiiang’s own shortcomings.
★	★	★
Another asset, in which
Chiang admits he himself k deficient, is Yen’s internationally recognized expertise in econom-

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Admiral Due in Korea
SEOU, South Korea (AP) -Adm. U.S. Grant Sharp, coti-mander in chief of U.S. forces in the Pacific, will vuit South Korea May 17-19.
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tume changes and all songs and dances and what do do when you feel like throwing up?”
Mks Streisand k under contract to continue in the show until mid-July.
★ 1
Then she was supposed to return to the United States for her third CBS television special and a concert tour, for which she was to receive a reewd pay for a performer. But her pregnancy has forced cancellation of these appearances.
“I’m tired. I feel like sleeping all the time. But I suppose I’ll get used to it.”
DOESN’T SHOW
Her fatigue doesn’t show in “Funny Girl.” She still belts out “People” and clowns her way through the show, although she has eliminated some of the gymnastics.
Having won various Tonies, Emmies and Grammies for her 5, television and record
bella County, into a new Mcmt-calm K-District along with Ed-| more and part of the Six LakeSj primary union.	I
. Isabella Circuit Judge Robert Campbell Saturday denied a petition by the Blanchard school dktrict and two individuak who sought to halt the election and also to have the 1946 state K-12 Act ruled unconstitutional.
An i8-man Isabella County committee “released” Blanchard and Weidman district from' Isabella County’s intermediate j district reorganization plahsej those districts could proceed! with consolidation of ^stricts centered closer *4hough in ad-| joining counties.
Water Leak Repaired
BELLEVILLE (AP) - Water was shut off Sunday to some 13,000 residents of Belleville and Van Buren Township. The water supply was cut off while workmen r^aired a leak in a main line.
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; FIRST RUN
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YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct
1	*'The hollering and ttie poetry are over,*' aald a quiet Heavyweii^ ChaaoplonCaBalua Clay when
he arrived In........for hlq May 21 title fl^t
with Henry Cooper.
Bi-Canada b-Iraland o-Oreat Britain
2	The federal government has atarted Ita lateat
drive to pereuade buslneaamen to provide more flum a mllUoa extra jobe for......during the
a-youths b-women c-the elderly
3	Doctora aald Senator Everett Dirkaenmighthave to be hoqpitallzed two or three wedca after a faU broke his hip. What Important poet In the Senate does Mr. Dlriuen hold7
4	Senator Robert Kennedy laat week asked for a
"Marahall Plan** for Latin Amerloa. The original Marshall Plan oancemed........
e-noasBlve Amerioan aid to Weatem Europe l>-outlawing atomlo weapooe In Afrloa ^a UN educational program
6 The names of Francis Love, Phll^i Sorensen, and John BockefeUer IV were in the newa laat week In
connection with......
a-our space program b-Boclety events
C“Primary eleotlons_________________________
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
l.....preatige
2	...reconnaiBsance
3	...fiierapeutlo
4.....pervade
6....bUtant
a-to spread through every part	v
b-noiay or brazen o-fame or respect d-oonoemlng m e d 10 a 1 treatment
e-examlnatlon of area
PART III . NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. l.....John ConnaUy
2....Arthur M. Sohlea-
Inger
a-ex-Presldent la 82 b-Texae Governor won nomination for third term
o-Qemlnl 9 astronaut
S....Thomaa E. Morgan d-hlstorlan^ ^tlolzed
President Jd
4.....Harry Truman s-Chairman,
Foreign Affairs C
B....Thomaa Stafford mlttee
Vol. XV, No. 34
* VEC, Inc., Madlion, Wlieonilit
The Pontiac Press
Monday, May 16,1964
Match word clues with their eorrssponil-ing pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
Cardinals switched home plate to new , stadium	^
2...
Communist China toated a ttiird one
May 21 is Armed q Forces Day
BIG BOARD
hosTto SovletPiwnler
aoientlata to see eollpae in Greece May 20
Nimbus weather watcher
talks on its future began In London
New York Stock Ex-
change
Oemlni 9 flight was aet for this week
proposed treaty would national claims
FAMILY DISCUSSION OUESTION
What Is toe importance of education to future Job opportunlttes?
Thii Oik li	of llw EduuHoml hognm which TMt Newspaper
himidwt to Sehoob In tMt cym to SHiiwUto Intone In NnMomL Good CltkoiMhlf.
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Scon Etch SMo of Quiz Sopnntoly) 91 to too points-TOP SCORE!
81 to 90 poirtlt - Eiccollont.
71 to 80 pobito <• Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair. 60 or Undtr???-fTNo!
.
STUDENTS Valuable Refers Materiel For Exsini.
ANSWERS
TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ
!-0l ll-g !q-l lM-9 Ip9 l|*t I*-! iZHlb lOSNAS a-9 {9f le-c ip-i Iq-i i||| jmvd q-q lB-» fp-t le-l l#-l i|| JWU 0-g ft-y tiepesn *Amou|||n^o *iiBO!iqnde|| ei*ues-t It-g l8*| i| jjnfd
C—8
THE PONTIAC PKKSS. MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966
The following are top prices | covering sales of locally grown, produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the
Stock Mart
Typhoon Irma Out I Lashes Ship
Stock Mart Tumble Brings 4 Reactions
NEW YORK (AP) - A mild
Detroit Bureau of Markets as of market rally fizzled out
Wednesday
Produce
I today and prices declined once I again as trading quickened.
, The early advance was on "	^	^
moderate activity and as the,^^®
selling' The Associated Press average I of 60 stocks at noon was off .6 at 320.5 with industrials off 1.0, u- u u j u , i r^ils off .6 and utilities un-erage. which Jiad been up 1.22 at [ changed.
General Motors stretched
ed away as the nev drive got under way.
The Dow Jones industrial av- *
Apples. Delicious. Red, bu.
Axles', Jonafhen', C.A., bu. Apples. Macintosh, bu.
Apples, Macintosh, C.O., bu.
Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., t Apples, Steel Red. bu.
Apples, Steel Red, C.A., bu. .
VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu.
■ Chives, dl. bch.............
fractional loss to more than a
; advance faltered, the paceh^'	^
’“ slowed considerably below Fri-INCREASING WEAKNESS point. Anaconda slashed a 2-a:»;day’s. Then stocks began to! increasing weakness was advance to a fraction.
:: aiool weaken as selling pressure built'shown by many of the issues in ; loolup-	the color television, electronics,
^•"1 Most of the initial gains aerospace and airline group ,2 5o[which ran to a point or two for which racked up the biggest ; * “I some pivotal blue chips — melt-1 gains earlier in the year.
Prices were mixed in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.
Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.
). b«g
Polatots, SO lbs...............
Potaloes, J5 lbs.
Rhubarb, hothdusa, 5-lb. box .. Rhrubarb, hothouse, d>. bchs. Tomatoes, hothouse, Mb. bskt.
OREEINS
Collerd, greens, bu.
Bpinach, bu.	..........
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prices paid par pound for No. 1 liva poultry: roasters heavy' type 28-21'^; broilers and'fryers 3-4 lbs. Abbott Lab 1 Whites 2^22'.b.	ABC Con .80
DETROIT EMS
DETROIT (AP)-Eoo prices paid per dozen by first racaivcrs (including U.S.I.i Whites Grade A extra large large 32''t-34<^: mediums 28'jV28i
Exchange; Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA <2'A;
92 A 82'/4; 90 B 5I'/5; “ ' --------- —‘
90 B *mi 89 C aiVz.
Eggs steadier; wholesale buylhg prices unchanged to 1 higher; 70 per cant --better Grade A Whites 3"'"-	-
mediums 29: standards
quoted; checks 25.	|nm v.ai
CHICAGO POULTRY	aS^Cy
CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Live amEIPv poultry: wholesale buying prices un- s Pnka changed^; roasters 27;|^-29Vj; special ted AmFPw
The New York Stock Exchange
I k ir
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst I NEW YORK-The sharp drop I in stock prices in the first half 'of May has:
262 Aboard Filipino' • Dismayed many speculators in glamour stocks.
• Disturbed some investors in blue chip is-'
Steamer Aground
MANILA (AP) - Typhoon Irma drove a. small Filipino aground off Cebu Island
today and a radio blackout ob-ficial'guardians
scured the fate of 262 persons aboard. The last message from the vessel said the situation was critical.
The typhoon’s 80-mile winds kicked up giant seas that lashed the 40-ton interislard steamer Pioneer Cebu. The center of the typhoon was almost directly over the ship.
• Left the of-

of the economy outwardly ruffled.
• And con-' soled some tax- DAWSON payers by making a tax rate hiks seen less likely.
OWN VIEWS
It's all in how you look at it.
On paper, the stock market has lost many dollars, as measured by the quotations for leading securities, and even more if you look at the wing-clipping of the high-fliers.
* ★ ★
The Dow Jones index of 30 blue chip industrials stood at 933.68 at the close of trading in April. At the final bell Friday, the 13th of May, the average had slipped to 876.11.
The two-week drop of 57.57 points, or 6.1 per cent, has been called everything from^a technical reaction from some tenta-
their paper profits shriveling, won’t be pleased. But in Wall Street, many brokers call the cooling down of the speculative stock boom a blessing. This not only could give the general market a firmer base. It also could ward off criticism, and possible regulatory action by government agencies.
Washington economic planners are known to have been worried by the rise of speculation-apparent both in the price increases of the glamor stocks, and in the record volume of tradig. These planners wel-tive gains made in April, to anicome the cooling down in the . emotional upset brought on first half of May. about equally by cuts in auto
sales and production and by talk of inflation sparking higher taxes. Traders feared heftier tax
Many of the officials also are far from dismayed by the signs of a slowdown in the general
We h..e nol had aay radlo'^”"	"'•r
ti	stand, ®
we have no hope of getting any i help to the area before Tuesday morning,” a rescue official said.
contact since midaftemoon	*£ REACTIONS DIFFER
morrow’s good news.
31 -;I Rescue ships were standing by 11?!^'' in nearby ports.
Port officials in Manila said! the ship left Sunday night on the' trip to Cebu with a crew of 54 and 208 passengers, including 40 children.
AGROUND ON REEF	j
A radio operator at Philippine President Lines in Manila said the ship was aground on a reef
is largely psychological. Hopefully, it could keep the economy from getting frenzied.
ARE AGREED Actually, the economic plan-
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. I six American divisions and su|>-|ners in Washington and most of
M S'.I	* “We picked up the SOS this all but a token force of U. S. I habilitation of Western Europe further, but moderate, growth
“ “ ; mUJ mh-2% morning. The radio operator on troops from Europe as part of and the reduced threat of Rus-, in the economy in general. They u*’ 12''-^ ?2'’j-'!vthe ship said the seas were the realignment of North Atlan-'sian aggression, I believe it is differ in that the critics think 75	I '' j huge 3nd threatening to cap* tic Treaty Organization de- tme for us to insist that the Eu- the pace already has become
.....' ■ 35V* + H size the ship,” he said.	Tenses.	ropean nations themselves take too rapid and the administration
“The last contact we had with Mansfield, the Senate Demo-on the priijiary military and fi-holds that, so far. this is far liH ??Hl’l;*ihim said the ship was aground, cratic leader, said in an inter- nancial responsibilities for their from a proven thing.
He did not say anything about view he hopes the Johnson ad- defense,” he said.	The slowdown in many .sec-
V4:abandoning it.”	ministration will recognize the	HEARINGS	at the moment-with the
„	I Earlier reports said the 176,- change in status in Europe and ,	rfpvplonmpni <(pn market acting as the sym-
71	29'4 »*, +i/*i foot ship had sunk but they were seek some compromise with „	. ™	-aij kp	official econo-
*' “t* y’*	'denied by an official of Filipinas I President Charles de Gaulle in ”3.	to argue that all could be
44 33'i 33'4 33'4 - vj|Pioneer Shipping Lines, owners France’s scheduled exit July 1 , ^	k«u«..kii„ working out for the best. Some
Shipping _ ./i|of the vessel. UNITS ALERTED
alerted.
;« “But the weather is too bad '" down there for the air force to , ’ take off,” he said.
Waterford Crash Hospitalizes Youth
An 18-year-old Oxford youth'
s s i s $
J* Successful $
$
$
Investing
Those who lost money, or saw
rates would mean lowM-profits, I economic pace. They dub as after the first quarter’s spectac-| welcome such things as the cur-I rent hesitation in the auto indus-jtry, leveling off of home building, trimming of plans for capital spending by industry, and the first signs that consumer spending itself may be calming down although holding to a high level.
The part that the stock market dip plays in this cooling down
Mansfield Urges Slashing of U.S. Forces in Europe
lations Committee to hold public ... -hearings soon on U. S. policies	bank-
- *	ers. may still be unconvinced.
4	___ .	Out of such negotiations, the	And those who lost money in the
" ' -■	- and air force units had been	rope, said Sunday, these poll- ,	. , . .	1 41.1— .k.n
cies need updating. He ^so	‘^Ings than
suggested that a meeting be- ®	ago.
tween President Johnson and de Gaulle would be “very useful.”
Regardless, Church said, the United States must cement the: I allegiance of the 14 NATO mem-^ w ^ bers besides France.
*	$ w Washington discussions on
^NATO step up this week with By ROGER E. SPEAR Britain’s minister of European Q) “I am 35-years-old, mar- £nd NATO affairs, j George!
Sfafe Police Question Six on Break-Ins
_jjlwas hospitaliz^ eariy Sunday!	my wife is now 'Thomson, due to see Secretary! Six youths were apprehended
-4*1 morning following a single car| pregnant. I earn $150 weekly. iOf State Dean Rusk and other'by State Police yesterday in
...	.... 42V4 43
'i3 »’* »'4 59'4 - V4! ■	j pregnant. 1 earn »iso wee_.,.	_
19 lov*	low	io’4	+ w|accident on Watkins Lake Road!	My assets consist of 150	high	officials	today and Tues-|connection	with a pair of recent
M 43^'	42W	w;0®or C h r y s 1 e r in Waterford	shares	American Telephone	'day.	Belgium’s Foreign Minis-'burglaries	at the Clintonville
41W	Township.	and $9 500 in savings. I am in ' tor Pierre Harmel is due here at Market, 4494 Clintonville, Wa-
- w .	satisfactory condi-| the priicess of buying a home, midweek.	Jerford Township.
Z	Pontiac General Hos-[ do think I should make U.S. strategists were report-' Two juveniles and 17-year-old
pital is Jerry A. Modders of^ „„|y the minimum down pay- ed seeking stronger ties and Larry L. Buhl of 3434 Florefta, - -53 M7 + ^^2 S. Washington.	: „,e„t and take a long-term unify among the 14 NATO mem-1 Waterford Township, are being
”4	72'*	72';	- Vil A passenger. Darryl McDow-|	534 p^r	cent mortgage which	bers	who will	remain if France questioned	about a May 1 break-
345 w*	85V;	86w-2v*|eU, 17, of 4615 Baldwin, Orion	will be	paid off with cheaper	'withdraws in	advance of ths in at- the	store in which two
“ i; ’mw 'IlwZlJw'^°'''"®bip, was treated and re- monev?” T. E.	NATO ministerial meeting to be cases of beer were taken.
*	. 17, .	’ i4.«,«.4i at the hospital.	- •	■	•	Brussels June 6-8.	★	★ w
.tiling to township poUce,:	^	^
Modders’ car went out of con-'*"®‘‘® ‘be minimum down pay-trol and struck a tree as he!™®"‘ turned onto Watkins Lake from Chrysler.
News in Brief
Delores Goodwin of 937 James ,K reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the theft V* of her purse, containing $276, '. from 944 W. Huron.	l
will undoubtedly be cheaper dollars. Your circumstances appear: to warrant this a c t i qn. Yquj imade no mention of insurance.! 'if you are not adequately cov-! ered, 1 believe you should be.i I would also be inclined to
Hunt for Teen Door-to-Door
I Three other juveniles are being quizzed in connection with a j burglary at the market Satur-iday in which items valued in .excess of $200 were stolen, in-! eluding 12 cases of beer and 35 'cartons of cigarettes.
I Buhl was to have been ar-Iraigned In Justice Court today. — The j The others were released to
4 «uu.u 44. .........V. 414. SHADE GAP, Pa.
sell 50 shares of Telephone -|search for a 17-year-old girl be- |‘beir parents.
which probably can’t get off the beved kidnaped by a derang^	-----
ground for some time to come. , sniper moved from mountain I wouid put the proceeds intoto doorsteps today.	j
/ Waterford Township police Plough. Inc., .for greater State police, aid^ by 600 vol-• are investigating a break-in yes-K r o w t h. Your proportionate unteers, made a final and fruit-1
■ terday at Waterford Center Ele-i amount of savings seems rela-'toss sweep yesterday of the|
; mentary School, 1021 Airport, in Uvely high. I advise you to buy ^scarora Mimntam area near which offices were ransack^, 50 Texas Utilities - a strongly|the home of Pep Ann Brad-; windows broken and machines expanding company which nick who was whisked into the 'smashed	serves fast-growing Dallas. i woods by a masked rifleman
*	*	★	I last Wednesday.
recently Bar [ state police Lt. Edward 3; Waterford Township, retried to| Mitzvahed and I want to in- Mitarnowski said the Investl-township police yesterday^ t^^^^ vest my gift money in good j gation Jrom this point would growth stock, to help my fu- j consist of interviewing rtsi-ture college education. What dents qf this louth-central do you suggest?” W.N.	Pennsylvania region and pur-
A) You likely have four years I suing whatever leads that de-to go before entering college vel(|p. and should probably buy cne of Among the areas of investigation, Mitarnowski said, was the
the very fastest growth stocks available.
For your purpose, I suggest Avon Products, which has compiled one of the strongest records in the entire list. The company is the nation’s leading maker of cosmetics, which it ' sells door-to^loor through some 200,000 sales people. A thous-and-dollar investment in Avon a decade ago would have increased in value to roughly $24,000 today.
’s 48-p«ge Guide
available to readers. For your copy send $1.M to Roger. E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac, Press, Box 1818, Grand Central Station, New York aty, N. Y. 1001.
(Copyright, 1960)
possibility the girl and man had run off together. Classmates of the blue-eyed brunette said she had no boyfriends.
★ -R ★
The girl, a high school junior, was only J4 mile from her rural home when the man jumped from the woods and ordered her away. Her five young-
Pair Says Goods Stolen From Home
The theft of $850 in goods and equipment was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by a city’ couple who said their home was broken into.
James Boyd, 40, of 1032 Arlene, told police he and his wife returned from a weekend trip last night to find a stereo valued at $500, two televisions worth $215, and several other items missing from their home.
Method of entry into the house was not immediately determined by police.
Pet Bird Is Permanent
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Back in 4851, Mrs. Chris Hebert picked up a baby sparrow that fell out of a tree and nursed it back to health. The 15-year-old
brothers and sisters were bird, which she calls ‘‘Jazbo,’ with her at the time. All were is still with her. returning from school.	____________________
9hI. Rgn. L.Y(
1^’	lt:i	at	8.1	81	8:1
8:1	8:i	8::
Ago	13.1	iei.4	M.«	94.1	94.)
High	79.5	181.4	U.1	" •
IS IS 48
7«:i 95.4 n:S 9l'.«
’8:1 8:J 8;J
Not Chong*
---- Moo.
Ooy ..
........ % •;
Ytar Ago .. I9M High ...
. . . 473:9 180.9 1B.3 324.8 ... 502.1 201.7 1M.8 348.4
■■■m 8K fS-} IJil IS:i 8l:i
...Sl.4 149.3 142.4 301.0
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 16, 1966
Village Soyi: Rather Switch Than Fight
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) -The 85 residents pf Stevens Village, tired of being flooded out every spring, have decided they’d rather switch than fight. I ★ w ★ i j The village council voted tpi move the community, 90 miles northwest of here on the Yukon River, three miles downstream to higher ground.
Lady Bird to Christen 41st N-Sub of Il|s Type
WASHINGTON (UPlj - Mrs.' Lyndon B. Johnson will christen the ballistic missile submarine Will Rogers in ceremonies at Groton, Conn., on July 7, thei White House has announced. I ★ ★ ★
The craft is the last of 41 nuclear-powered ships of its type} authorized for construction. Thej ceremony will take place in the electric boat division yard of; General Dynamics Corp. :
Dial 332-8181 Pontioc Press Wont Ads
aoa PAST ACTION NOTIca TO ADVIKTISIRI
AM RlCaiVIO SY • PJM. WILL ■■ PUSLISHID THI POLLOWINO DAY.
Th* dttdiln* for eoncoltatlen of troiulont Wont Ad* <• • > m lit* day of puMIcaNon
aoeompanla* ordor) ,
Lbwo I.Day J-Day* d-Om “ **	** “	13,14
ni'
PART JlOT I I
A.P.l 54 I
-L-
LJ I
t I
AUBURN
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Nolle* It horaby glvon ....... ^-Id V t
Mnmfttlon ^
Y tha Pontiac City
E.S.T. for th# purposa o a Zoning Map of OrdinancOi own a* the Building Zonal > raiona to Parking Diitrict
Baldwin Gift Shop
Death Notices
.» A; __________ ________
I Paarl Bryant; dear father of Irs. Robert (Betty) Catcaddan. Killlam L„ and Donald L. Bryant;
5iONNE, IAAY 15, IMi. LEONARD JOHN, 1741 W. Ctarkston Road, Laka Orloni ago S5; balovad hui-
tather of Mrt. Howard Brumk Jr., Marlayno, Lonnla, Jeffrey ai Greg Dionne; dear brolher of Mr Chart** Markoaky, Mri. Jol Kuflan, ------- ------- --------
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at The j Press Office in the following boxes:
M. 13, 15, 21. 22, 31,
. 34, 39,41, 43, 45, 50, 54,
I 61, 15, 72, 98, 116	^
I Funeral Directors	4
DRAYTON PLAINS______tfa04«l
C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME " -TO Harbor. Ph. dSidWe
. Hanry, Edn org* Dlonn*.
Flumerfelt Funeral I
I at th* funerel
HART, (iAaY 14. ie««. JES$ H., US E. Pint Stract; ag* 42; beloved husband of Iron* Hart; daar father of Mr*. Delorl* Woodard; and JetM Harf; dear alaptather of Chart** Moaa; d**r brother of Mrs. Sarah McDonald. Mia* Pearl, Harlow, G. B., Joel and Spencer Hart; alto aurvlvad by three grandehllden. Funeral aervice will be held Wedneaday, May II. at 1:M p.m. at the Sparka-Griltin Funeral Home. Interment in While Chapel Cemetery.____________________
hILU MAY a 1*44, HOWARD B., 2435 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Township; ag* 12; beloved huiband of Bell* Hill; dear father of Mrs. Thom** B. Lawler, Mrs. Arden Butler and Albert C. Hill; dear brother of Milton G. Hill; also aurvlvad by nine grandchildren and Sevan groat-grandchlldron. Funeral aervice will be held Tueaday, May 17, at l p.m. at th* Donalaon-Johna Funeral Horn*. Interment In Whit* Chapel Cemetery. Mr. HIM will II* In atat* at the funeral home. (Suggeated vlaltlng hour* J to 5 and 7 to ♦ p.m.)
Jackson, niay is, i»u, Gertrude, 20» E. Liberty, Milford; age ll; dear aunt of Mr*. Joiaph Padgert and Thomaa Sheltera. Recitation of th* roaary will b* today at I p.m. at th* Rkhardaon-Blrd Funeral Home, MIHord. Funeral aervic* will be held Tueaday. May 17, at f a.m. *1 SI. Mary'a Calholie Church. Interment In Oak Grove Cemetery. Mra. Jackaon will II* In atat* *1 the funeral home._____________________
McCARTHAR, AAAV 15, )♦«, OdS-ALO A., 37m Lincolnahir* Road; ag* S4; beloved huaband of Alice McCarlhar; dear father of Mra. Arnold Sodergran and Mrs. Keiv
Kaego Hart_________
OONELSON-JOHN* Funoral Home "Dealgty tor Fuiyala"
SPARKS-6RIFFIN
funeral home
"Thoughtful Service" FE 4-4201
Huntoon
funeral home Serving Pontiac for M year a 7* Oakland Ave. _FE 2-01W
V(borhees-Siple
Funeral home, fe 2-sj7i Eatabllshed '.>vor <0 Yeara
Ctimttry Uts
4 WHITE CHAPEL,
WHITE CHAPEL, 4 GRAVES, S12S
PtnoMh	4-1
$50 REWARD
ANYONE WITH POSITIVE INFOR-MATION LEADING TO T H E WHEREABOUTS OF A BLACK l*M CADILLAC 2 DOOR COUPE OeVILLE, SERIAL NO. 406023111. LAST OWNER RICHARD OR CHARLES DEAN - CONTACT JIM AT 473^2243 BETWEEN f-S
JR MUMAN NkhOiNG adviaar. phont FE • 4 p.m., or II no an-FE M734. Contidonllal.
CLOSED
MAY 21-JUNE 1ST
HOUSE OF WIGS
Mra. Pilar (Mildred) Kukovlch, William, Shlrlty, ond Jock Slamp. Funoral urvic* will ,b* Wtdnofdoy, May 10, _*♦ 2 p.m. al th* Allan'i Funaral Home, Laka Orion, with Rov. C. oHIclotlno. Ifornmont In ”^oat Lawn Camatary. Mr. Stamp will
and Charlyn* Stasluk; balovad
Kanddauohlar of Rav. and Mri.
imaa 0**o *"<l Mr. and Mra. William Sfaaluk; dear alatar of Robart J. and Jon Staaluk. Baby Elliab*lh,li at the Sparka-OrlHIn Funeral ftama. For further Information plooM rotor to th# obituary
WILTFANO, MAY 13.
LIAAA, 30 Oe*“ '
Gorda, Florida,
Funaral aarvic* w — day. May 17, at 1:X p.m. at Ih* SparkeGrIfflie Funaral Horn*. )n-tarmonl In Oakland Hllla Ma-morial Oardan*. Mr. Wimang will II* In atat* at th* funeral horn*. (Suggtafad vltifing hour* 3 to S ond 7 to f p.m.)
DAINTY (U.aiD SUOPLIES 73* Monomlneo	FE 5-7005
get out of DEbT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE MAY. 14, 1*44, I will not be reaponaible lor any debt contracted by any olhar than myatif. Robart E. Hager 21 Seat Fairmount, Pontiac, Mich-loan.
ON^^ANI^A^T E R ^ THIS DATET aponsibl* tor'any debta contract-
SUNDAYS only, BRING THE FA(^-llv tor a delightful outing. Many animala. Th* farm tour Molly fh*
I each child
0. Sheep shear!________________
rm admission, 25 conta * person, ra* drawn hay rlda, pony ridos, al extra. Open Sun. 11 to 4 p.m. Illon E. 1o Adorns N. to end. Fol-I sign to
UPLAND HILLS FARM
FOUND: IN VICINITy OF l6I40
Lake and MIddMr" ------------
mhrtator* nrtCdr
LOST - GRANDMOTHER'S GOLD bryolot. Roword. OR 3ftn__ Lost:	SHORT-HAIRED BROWN
BLACK, WHITE AND TAN, •—- vklnlly of U N. —ord. FE 44145*. >EMALS BLACK AND TAN
LAW PRONIBITS, WITH
1;:: c 1R T AIN exceptions.
rXOISCRIININATION BE-CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE ::: some occupations aei v: coNSioERBO MORE AT-tractivb to persons I;.; OP ONE SEX THAN THE I;!; i-:-: OTHER. A D V ■ R TI s M B N T S ARE PLACED I:;:- UNDER THE MALI OR f';.
PEMALI COLUMWS FOR ii CONVENIENCE OF READ-BRS. SUCH listinoi are NOT INTENDED TO EX-CLUDE F E R S 0 N S OF v! EITHER SEX.
In MemErinm	2
IN LOVING MEMORY. OF OUR daughttr, Joan Minor, who pasted away May 15, 1441.
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. altict. Fil RIkar Building, branch of Detroit's tvoll known Debt AM, Inc. to torv* th* Pontiac Community.
GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS. BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT.
that reallta, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
Horn* appointment arranged anyflnr* AT NO CHARGE.
Hour* *-7 Mon. thru FrI., Sat. *-5 PE 14)111
(BONDED AND LICENSED)
20
MEN NEEDED
Man needed for tompi* diatrlbu-tlon In th* Fontiac ore*. S1.7S per hour. ePhour aaeek. II yeara and up. Excellent opportunity lor mon welting Induction, attending night school, olc. Report 7:30 a.m. dally In whit* shirt and' tie to th* following addrots:
2012 FONTIAC DR^E NEAR \
ORCHARD LAKE RD.-TELESRAPH PONTIAC
4M MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY
PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Mon
S t * * d y year around work. No strikes or layoffs. Must ho noat. W* train. Personal Interview only.
Cell 474-2333 4 p.m.-7 P.m._
A-1 MpTORCYCLE MECHANIC, ly. Cua-
A PART TIME JOB
marriad man, 21-M, to a hours per
$200 PER MONTH
Contact Warren anu', law n. Opdyk* Rd„ Pontiac, Michigan Member Mulll-Dl* Listing Service.
A-l LATHE HAND, (WILL HAND, shaper hand. Too wages In lob shop in Pontiac, lots of over time.
II Interested apply to Pontiac Preaa
SALARY:
$164.50 WEEKLY
PHONE PERSONNEL AAANAGER, M P.M. FOR APPOINTMENT FOR INTERVIEW.
332*137_____OR________33T4I31
ALL AROUND MEN FOR LAND-
----- —- ------- n aervic*. Steady
ng as well ea old-.	_ _ necessary. Apply
Big Beaver Rd.. Blrmlng-
4 OPPORTUNITY FOR MECHAN-
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING Accepted for uthera and concoulons altondants. Apply at th* Mtraci* MU* Drlvo-InThootor, 2im S. Tol-ograph Rd. after I p.m.
AHENTION STATION MANAGERS
LOST:	large WHITE DOG.
greet Pyrtntu. fultb collar, vielnllv of S. Blvd. — Sgulrrtl Rd. Ra-434-4143.
to bottgr
iroursoll. Major oil company lob Mr In Oakland County Is lookint for a raprasentatlv* to colt r * group of consignment doalcr Would profor oxporionc* with gaa
Using.
..	______________ this
I. 3*nd roaume, Including salary lalrod, lo Pontiac Preaa Box *S.
Poitou - internal
tIofMl company. Mfg. or puDiic exp. helpful. No travel, excellent opoor. S720IL Cell Carl 544-1350. SHELLING I. SHELLING ogoncy.
ACCOUNTANT
nt position. Degree and p of standard and lob cost •yiimia dcslroble. Salary, other benefits commensurate with abit; Ity. Pleas* submit full resume and jrour salory roquirtmenis In con-
AUTO CAR WASHER
Man to wash cars, steady, ye around ompiqymant. Se* Mr. E nest, Wilson Pontlec-Cadlllac, Im 1350 N. Woodward, Birmingham. AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED. E
1350 SHELLING A SMELLING
_»g^y_____ _	_ _
APPLICATIONS " BEING TAKEN
Starting salary $$,300. Men with j military obligations over preferred. i
Apply 4440 Orchard Lk. Rd.___
BAkIr OR GOOD BAKER'S HELP- ' er. Gdod pay. Apply lo Ponllec Press Box No. 11*^
BUDGET ANALYST: TO HEAD new dept, tor large mulfl menu-lecturing Co. Terrific opportunity. Fee paid. II3M. Call S44-I350. SHELLING AND SMELLING agency.______________
Business
Management
Outstanding Opportunity
Ground floor opportunity with national financ* company. Loom to monag* your own branch effic*. hlnh uhnal aranupfo, Mod storting banofits Including
carpenters: residential, UN-

Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT AOS
If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do . . . da'lyl
carpenter helpers, experi-
CARPENTERS, 3334N7* AFTER
p.m.______________________
CAR WASHiRS, DRYlftt, 6RIV-^r*. full or par tun*. 14* W.
CITY OF SOUTH LVON^PIJiLTc WORKS DEPT. Soinoon* with knewladB* of operation of equip-
CONCESSION HELP AND USHERS.
DESIGNERS-DETAILERS
Top rofot. 1015 OeW Dr., PontlfC. DETROIT NEWS MOTOR ROUTE drivor, for Clarksten and Orton, villa area. Pleas* call 334-S373 or FE 3-7*3).
DIE A
I'tW tiMir. Cia*^, Sit-7*<I7.
DIE DESIGNER AND DETAILER
ditlona. Hydro-Cam
E^InMrln^,
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
OPPORTUNITY
DISHWASHER FOR AFTERNOONS. Good working conditions. Wagat above Union Seal*. Royal Oak. LI
DRIVER

try. Parry Pharmacy, m
EARN ^ND LEARN WITH NATlON-al concern. Part and full tim* opaning*. For Inforvlow coll 435-
EDITOR, suburbof fun Ity,
womUea, a:
■I e-aoet)._
ELECTRICAL PANEL WIREMAN, exporloneod or wl(l train. Full time. Gemeo Electric Co., )0M N. Creekt Rd., Clawson. ._____________
EXPERIENCED FURNITURE laleiman. Full time. Apply In per. son only. Smith's Early American Furniture, 121 S. Woodwerd. Blr-mlnqhem----- '
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR
S73l4-tt433 PLUS BENEFITS
SEND RESUME TO TOWNSHIP OP WATERFORD IN CARE OF E. R. LAWSON, 4**5 HIGHLAND RD. PONTIAC-4IB5e.
ELEVATOR OPERATORS
Rollrod or soml-rotired gentloman. Neat tppoirance. Ag* M to 4S. Abit lo work all shrill. Call 23*-
7271, Ext. 2*3.________
EXPERIENCED PAINTER NEED-ed full time. 473-2372.______
M^lmant. '
EXPERIENCED LOCKE MOW
EXPERIENCED A4AN FOR INDE-

EXPERIENCEU RBAl ESTA I*teamen, llcanaed for new i used ■wmos, members MLS. t FE 5-*47i for appointmont, l>
EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER
EXPERIENCED COOK, PAID HOLI-days, Ilf* Insurance, sick lima, vacation. Apply 114 Orchard Lk., Pontiac.
FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY FOR
FIXTURE BUILDERS
Long program, SI flours, apply In perion, Joda Industrios, 5*<L'Wldt
Track Dr. E._________________ _
FULL- OR PART-TIME SERVICE itatlon sttondant and light mechanic work, days. Must bt ovar 21 , and havt local rtforoncoa. U2-
**04.__________________________
FULL OR PART TIME BARBER-OR 4-l»30 otter 4 p.m
GROWING PLASTIC MFG.
HAS OPENINGS FOR FIRST AND SECOND SHIFT ASSEMBLERS, FABRICATORS AND VACUUA4-FORMER.
Only men with general shop txpe, rienc* need apply. Excollonf fring* CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE
GROCERY CLERK WANTED, EX-
perloncad proforred.
t morkot. Coll
_______>5 Orchard Lake and MopI*
HANDYMAN
Middle-aged man tor general maln-tenanca work In oftic* bldg. Apply
404 RIker Bldg._________
HUSKY MAN
To servlet oxchang* typo wattr
INVALID NEEDS MATURED
VO let—cemponlon—474-3702.____
JANITOR, PART-TIME, MEDICAL clinic, Ullc* Area, send resume to Pontlec Press Box 52.	_
Janitor
for Nights
Steady w a r k for cleon, healthy, saber mon, 50 yeors or over. Good salary ond benefits. Substantial concern. Please write Press Box 21 for interview-
JANITOR-PORTER
eponln^s ^foi
bondabit. Good ompley* bonofi Apply: JACOBSON'S, 334 W. A pie, ilirrr—
LOAN_
ADJUSTER
Prefer man with small loan or finance company experience, but may consider troining inexperienced man. Excellent op-
—portunity
commercial banking field.
Apply In parson, Portonnol Do-partmont, COMMUNITY NATION-AL BANK, 30 N. Soglnow, POhtlec.
MACHINE Repair man for medium size tool ond di* plont. Must Do thoroui^ly familiar with tool room tqijlemonf, try out prtsses, tlectrlc*r ooulptnont, otc. LIbtrty Tool t Enginooring, 225# W. Mopto, Walltd Lak*.
ahlijf^^lMt. Coll efior 7 p,m.
manager to ASSUmR RtSPON-ilbilltloa of distribution of concreto alopt end rollings. Exc. ogpoHun-Ity. Salory opon. Apply Cpncroto Stop Co„ *4*7 Highland Rd.
MAN TO DELIVER AN6 INSTALL
I. CRUMP ELECTRIC, I!
MANAGER
For branch of nationwid* porsonhel consulting organization opening In Pontiac soon. If you have tha
public cot
trgin you. ..._______ ... ---------
largest with 227 offices coast to coast. Exceptionally high earnings first year. Plaase Snalirng <■ SneTl-Ing tor appointmont call collect Mr. Jerald Danin Saginaw, Mich. PL
MEN NEEDED
ApplY ready for work *17 a.m.
C*siif*l labor work waiting Manpower - 1331 Wide Treck W.
MACHINE DESIGNER
For pkrt or lull tIm* work, *x-perlenced on mochanical design and detailing of spoclol machines.
DRAWING CHECKER
For full tim* work. Must b* *x-perienced proforably on smell me-
PLUMBER WANTED, FOR REPAIR
r boiwflts. Call i
IRAL BSfATE SALESMEN wenicd at the Mall. Inquire about our donorous commission program.
VON REALTY
Georg* Vondorharr, Rttr. -*MLS In the AAall	' Room 110
Eves. OR 3-4033
RETIRED M
4 FOR YARD WORK
ROUTE SALESMAN
Route
Salesmen
On* of th* nation's loading food concerns Is looking for a mon with th* following oxporionc*. BREAD SALESMAN, MILKMAN, DRY CLEANING ROUTE MAN OR ANY OTHER SALES OR SERVICE WORK.
Growing company.
sary. Living quortors furnished.
3»0l Rqchestor Rd.__________________
MATURED MAN FOR GARDEN work, full tlmo, som* axperlenct, preferred. OR 3-117* oftqrTp.m. MECHANICS — SUPERB 6UARAN-
f fringe b to Mr. I
MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-tlon, exporlenced or will train. Con tarn upwards of S130 weekly.
BROTHERS STANDARD, 205 N. Telegraph. Full-lim* help, paid vacallont. Blu* Cross, must be experienced mechanics. Good ad-vancoment possibilities. No part time.________________^__________
SALESMAN WANTED
Hospitalization. Good pay. Car furnished. See Tom Beattie. Ml 7-0*55. HUNTER DODGE BIRMINOH^/^ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. Must be over 25 years old end have local references. 5*** An-
dersonvllle Rd. OR 3-**51:_____
SERVICE STATION ATTENOANf, full tlrm, S120 per week, part time, S1.70 per hour. Howard South Shell Service, Telegraph — Long
. Crooks Rd.,
Clowien. _______________________
STOCK-CLERK LARGE NATIONAL
tlrm will train HSG lor --------
terrific opportunity.
SUNOCO
Inc. 2S01 i
. MEN TO INSTALL GUTTERT “
______ 473-4144
MEN WANTED TO WOlilK ON Fiberglass boats. Good pay, insurance, end other fringe benefits. Apply^at See Ray Boats, Inc. *25 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford. Mich._
Milfe Route Salesman
Earn While You Learn
NIGHT COLLEGE STUDENT AAA firm will triln tor c
and learn, $4400 plus benefits Olson 544-1350 S N E L L I N SNELLING agency. _________
1 'EQUAr"TO*^Yo8R'^5M-
4S AND DESIRES TO
SUNOCO OFFERS:
1	- i CUSTOM BLENDED GASOLINE FROM ONE PUMP.
2	- SALARY PAID DURING A COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL TRAINING PROGRAM.
3	- HIGH GALLON AGE OUTLET. 4-ANNUAL TBA REFUNDS.
Sun Oil Company
Jing salary w t for right
APPLY AT:
Commercial Credit Plan
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
2243 S. TBLBRAPH-0 e.m. 5 p.m
Hoods, tor Interview. Ml 4-1554. SKILLED AND SEMI-SKILLfeD t&l or broductlon machine operators- Yoor around employtnonf, ! overtime and fringe benefits. Hawk Tool and Engineering Co« Clirks-
Night Porter Supervisor
floor maintenance. «»« no Darner. Good pay for an active responsible mai time lob. Phono 334-4430 h pointment.
r COOK-J loley Lines
Ni
ight Watchman
PART TIME, DOWNTOWN OFFICE BLDG., LIGHT WORK FOR ELDERLY MAN. REPLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX 43.
O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for oxperlenced salesman. W* ox-pact 1*40 Hlot to turpasf all previous records — your Incom* potential Is unlimited. Cell Mr. Proks^	mtniger for par
Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lakjjtoad
STOCKMEN
ir work at MapIt-TelegrapI ire. Good working conditions Msant surroundings, fringe ben*
TURRET LATHE
Set-up and operltor
HARDINGE OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND\
imptoym*^
III indlanwood Rd.
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Millwrights
Electricians
Pipefitters
Maintenance Welders Machine Repair Toolmakers Painters & Glaziers
Pontiac Meter DIv. Oonoral Motors Corperttlen,
_ #ont|oe, MtchT
You ora fro* to go to work Im-medlatoly If you or* ovor 21, If you are not afraid of work. If
Ml 15.,
Plumbing Inspector OTgoBem* annually PLUS BENEFITS
SEND RESUME TO tTOWNSHIP OP WATERFORD IN (IaRE OF E. R. LAWSON, ms HIGHLAND RD. PONTIAC 4MIS4.
TOOL AND DIE MAKERS SURFACE GRINDERS
PERMANENT JOBS WITH BEST WORKING CONDITIONS. AIR-CONDITIONED SHOP
HIGHEST QUALITY DIES AND MACHINES ARE BUILT AT
KOPPY
TRUCK Mechanics ^ GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC Union Scale «
Plus Sc per hour employee income security, plus cost of living allowance (presently 12c per hour), and General Motors Corp. paid benefits.
Blue Cross Blue Shield Life Insurance GM Retiremont Sickness and Accidejit Pay
Vocation, 2-4 Weeks 9 Paid Holidays Poid GM Factory Training
Paid Coverolls (Uniform^) Modern Truck Repair Facilities
Phone, or Come In, ask far Russ Coe, Factory Branch Service Manager.
Drill Press Operptors
CRESCENrMAC*HINE CO.
2541 Wllllame Or., Penfloc WASH ROOM HELPERS, EXPERI-ence not noctuary, full or part tim*. Pontiac Laundry, 544 S. Tela-
WANTED: AMBITIOUS MEN NOT afraid of work. Rafiremant, profit d^lr^ plan^plu* f^ wage*. Year 7-?*'i.m.*y*‘54y^a*s"Lak?*Rd.
WANTED AT ONCE
A good, clean, haallhy worker
tim* day job, th.	-------
Good pay, banatits. 50 yaarf o
tor. Writ* datalli
I hablis and 'equlrement*.
WANTED 2 MEN, I MAN FOR lumber yard work. 1 men to work In hardware store. Experienced preferred. Reply to Pontiac Press Box
X^ YTiot nTc1 AnGf IR st^class
- lully experienced. All shifts . Fairwood General Hospital.
YOUNG MAN FOR STOCK AND rfeliverv work, full time, diys, Maple and Cran-
Z Drugs, M rmingham.
Help Wanted Female 7
2 EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT girls. ISO per week plus free room and board. No children. See Iren*. 31 E. Wbiton Pontiac. 7
2 SHAMPOO GIRLS AND A AAAN-tcurlst. Nine Salon. Ml 4-51U.
$45 A WEEK. DOCTOR'S FAMILY, woman to llv*-ln, general housework, Ilk* children, no ironings, Monday off, private room, bafh, TV, now home, 334-3455. Bloom-
A-1 MAID - SATURDAYS. RE-cent reforencas, must have own transportitlon. Ml'4-4437.
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING AC-ceptod for tickot ctshtors and r*. freshment cashiers, no experltnc* . necessary. Apply at Mlmri* mu* Drivs-ln Thastre, 2103 S.
AUTO BOOKKEEPER. EXPERI-ence profarrad. East fontiac sraa. Cal) Mr. Hall, 757-2417.
BABY SITTER WANT
tranmor--- - --
M3.I771
BABY SITTER WANTED, DRAY-ton Plains area, |n my horn*.
Or 3-74*5.____________________
BABY SITTER WANTED, PREFER older lady, more tor home than wages, FE 3-0374 or aft. 4 call
FE 0-21U.____________________
BABY SITTING AND LIGHT housework. In Pontiac. FE M05I. BEAUTICIAN, EXCELLENT OPPOR-tiiniiu uiai-u. commiaslOTs, hot-
qualify. Call Mlu Grace tor appt. Ml 7-3033, Bernard Hair Stylist.
BEAUTICIAN,	EXPERIENCED,
, good working conditions, commit-Sion. FE 541*2 eve. FE 4-1025.
BEAUTICIAN, f^ULL OR PART lime, Mr. Thornes' Hatr Fashions, hE 4-43H2._________________^
beauty operator WANTfO',-
. full or part time. 474-0501.	^
b6pkkeeVer experienced in
ing Conditions, 40 h nent \potlllon. Aon Good '^oustkei
rUOY, EVER) Clarkston area. I and topakandi.
CAR BULER
, Coshier-Switchboard
Auto dealer experience, S.\ Oakland County looatian. Top tkitry, retirement. Cell FE 5-0402.
CASHIER ^
For work al Maple-Telegraph store. Good working conditions, pleasant surroundings, fringe benefits. Apply at A. L. Dammaisxo. 4450 Telegraph Rd. (Bloomfield
Pleze) MA 4-3010.__________
CASHIERS FOR BOX OFFICE AND concession help. Apply at Water-
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at loss FE 5-9485
An Equal OppertunHy Bmpleytr
BOOKKEEPER FOR DOUBLE EN-try set of books lor hotel In Pontiac. Salary open. Isenberg, New-men^ steln^rqer. 532-07(Xh______
bookkeeping and”' general
office work Must be able to work with th* public. Prefer consider training the rlqhl girl, ence, wages exoecled, etc. to
10 am. 'NI S:30 p.m., thru	*•—
titrtneo
_____teflon.
.m., 47440S4.
I EXPERIENCED COOK, PAID HOLI-I (toys, IH* toturanco, tick time, vacation. Apply 11* Orchard Lk., Pontiac.
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, PREFER LIVE IN, MUST LIKE £S'J■P.^®'!',*NO_HAVE LOCAL
Experienced Woitress
Wonted to work In Pontiac or Milford, Michigan. Start S70 par
I year around.
TIME DISHWASHER AND rets. No Sundays or holidays, ly In person Town and Coon-
Inn, 1727 S. Tttogroph.__
IM FOR HORSES, PUBLIC
I ASSEMBLY DEPART-
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, SHORT-
oIRL for GENERA work, hours $-♦, 4 nig.. .. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 1
COUNTER AND AS-
HOUSEKEEPER - COOK. 5 days. No laundry. 2 ! children. Must have ri week. Ml 4-4437. HOUSEKEEPER, FOR
heme than wegat. OR 3-7034 mn-n.
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, OENER-al care of home and 5 year okt girl, light Ironing, own Iransporfa-flon or driver's licensed, many privllaget for right person. GR 4-0432 er 342-2747.________
HOUSEKEEPER TO UVE IN AND tak* comploto eherg* of homo and 3 children sKhlto mofhor works. Coll before 5 p.m. 473-3*5*.
LADIES. MILLIONS ARE VlHwiNG "Avon Catling" on TV. Shew and you will sallT Wo'll train you to tom the amount of nwnay ynu need. Call new FE 4443* er writ* PG. Box *1, Drayton Plaint.
PkOY FOR 6EI4BRAL OFFICE dicfailon, pleasant work. Sand n
MATURE WOMAN TO DO ALL phases of ganoral offlet work, ^ ing raquirad. Writ* Pott Offic# Bax 233, Pontiac, Mkh., giving ago, education, lob txportonco, and fans-lly status._________________
MIDDLE AGED LADY TO KEEP house, I child walcam*. Mora tor horn* than wagat. FE 443SS bafor* 12.
MIOOLE-AGE LADY TO DRIVE and live In. 447-43*3._
MOTEL MAID OVER 11, MUST BE e^^encad. No colls afitr S p.m.
nTgHT COOK-APPLY IN PERSON -Cooloy Lonos-7175 Lake Rd.
NURSES' AIDES, EXPERIENCED
OFFICE CLERK
1 School griduitto. to# 19-
OFFICE GIRL
Salary 145. Munson CItantrt. Mill Southlleld. EL 4-74)1.
^ART TIME, WEEKEND KITCHEN help. Rocco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Droyten Plains._____________________
PART TIME
52.50 par hr., car nacaitary. Can-tact Mr. Bryan for Intarvlaw. OR
SALESLADY, 5 DAYS A WdEK. IN store tailing. Salary plus commission. paid vacattons and o pany fringe benaflts. Ouallfir-" Must be naat, hl^ school ■to and 21 or ovor. Intorvl*
Mon. through FrI. SIngtr C tioc AAall SBoippIng Cantor.
SELL TUPPERWARE
Full-time pay tor paii-tima svork. No Investment necessary. Fra# training. Call OS2s4300 or wrHo
SALESLADY, FULL TIME. OVER 25. exporlence helpful, but not necessary. Mutt be rellabto, apply .... J...	2 to 4 o.ms Barton's.
SALESLADY, EXCELLENT S4 ary. Permanent Position. She* ti Ing exp. preferred. Hansel a Gretel Shoppe, Birmingham. ;
Birmingham.
Gretel
4-47M.___________________________
WAITRESS. FULL TIME NIGHT shift. Good wages. Cell MA 5-7551. esk for Jo*.
WAITRESS FOR NIGHT SHIFT, must be IS. top wages, good tips, hospitalization, and other fringe benefits. Apply In person only. Blue Star Drive-ln. corner of Pontiac
COUNTER GIRL, FULL TIME, modern cleaning plant. Inspect, assemble, minor sewing. FE^*4I1. Sylvan Cleaners.
CO'S, Drayton Plains.____
WANTED - GIRLS f6¥~WA"IT-
e'xpY'nece'siSary^will *t'rain
Cell U2-4300.
Help Wanted Male
MEN WANTED NOW
TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS
tos d*s^(**tol
to lnv*^)jato tt
I, established 1*45.
City Age .
. State.........Zip..
INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOmiAY, MAY 16, 1966
WAiTRCU ran cvenino work.
full ar part thna, Evtry avanina arltti Monday CaH far an apnalnfmanf, Indtantwod Oolf A
Country Club, MY 3-SM1.______
itVOMAN, LIVE IN, CARE FOR 3
WANTED; WOMAN FOR OFFICE,
-----^-owladoa of typ# and
aaiantial, Mtady an
WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY
WAITRESSES
Dining Room and Curb
Full or part-tlma. Paid vacatloni Hoapmilzatlon. Lundi hour and food atlowanca. Apply In parson.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Talagroph A Huron or DIxIa Hwy. A Sllvar Laka Rd.

9 train In Its p
dept., n.......— ..
typing raquirad. Must n* may lu start work Immediataly.
SALARY:
$385 PER MO.
PHONE PERSONNEL MANAGER, FOR APPOINTMENT FOR INTERVIEW, M P.M.
33J-9I37 or 3SM1M
Registered Nurses Licensed Practical Nurses
Detroit Osteopathic Hospital
12523 THIRD AVENUE Highland Pork, Mich.
48203
Phone: 869-1200, Ext. 213
FULL TIME AND PART TIME. POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR: HEAD NURSES $550 to $625 Per Mo.
STAFF NURSES $501 to $575 Per Mo. $65 Shift Differential LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES $350 to $445 Per Mo. $43 Shift Differential
d waakond off, i
Baglnnlng Mlary coininansuraTa '
Tima and a haH
panslon program, 50 par cent paid hospitalization, 2 waak vacation, t paid holidays, sick plan providas for payment of unused sick tima annually, free supervised parking and
mp WiEted M. or P. •
:-RAY TECHNICIAN, FIRtT CLASS
- fult ------------- “
open. ( ------
4050 12 Mila Rd.
» Wanted M. nr F.
I. Gntim, j
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive	M.
-• Nag. S7.0A 110.00 - Oil DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE •ontlac	FE Aff
1342 WMa Track Dr., W.
n.-7 p.m.
COUPLE FOR caretaker FOR 27-unlt apartment In Pontiac — Free apartment fumishad. Plaasa
t-rass Box 3f.
DEALER
tar; .................
tamlllas with ovary day nec__
Write Rawlaigh Dept-MC E 490 555, Freeport, Illinois or write Gerald Rose, 444 Fi
GOOD MAN OVER 30
Wan wa want Is ax>rth w ^****'*'*
$1,600 IN A MONTH
PART-TIME KITCHEN HELP
PART TIME FRY COOK, EVENING
work. Ap-*"'	----■	------
3450 Dixie
REAL ESTATE
Appraisers and salaspaopla, t .._ tura man or woman naadad.lm-madlataly tor this araa's mi^ rapidly expanding firm. Plat^ of leads and floor tIma, axcal-lent guarantoo to quallflad. Backed by the tremendous advertising power of 7 offices. For confidential Interview cal'
Korby at:
EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER, -'--dy work Janet Davis Claanars,
Wanted
Man or Woman
FOR
MOTOR
ROUTE
IN
Southfield
Farmington
Area
at Once
Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS
CIJJCULATION DEPT.
Aluminum siding installed
by "Superior" - your —■ Kaiser doalar. FE A3177.
__________Aiillaimw
NEW UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-tlal design" ontannas " install. Dalby TV, FE
3'D CONSTRUaiON
PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS
ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Hurryl Hurryl Discount Prkos
DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST Call now. Fraa astimpta. FE 5-4We
BCAR GARAGES, 20'x20', $475. '
P^-BuilToaSIga C
All Typos of Remodeling
Kitchen cupboards, additions, atl rooms, rocreatlon rooms, garage aluminum siding, roofing. Free at No down paymanf.
G & M Construction Co.
.... HEATING, ELECTRICAU
CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK. HOUSE OF TRADES	332-0840
HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING
Kustom
Karpentry
Carpentry
Carpentry, new and repair. Free estimates. 235-W41.
Interior finish, kitchens, fe'*!fi& ^ '^***'*	~
FE 4^4»7 or FE 4-7844.
Free astimatas. OR 34172.
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co.
FE 4-7477_______Eves. FE 5-9122
CEMENT WORK - FREE ESTI-mates. OR 4-2358, call anytime.
Interior masonry work,
firaplaeaa, F" -------_
FATlSrBiFii
________ jAives, garage
40c sq. ft. FE 4-2874, Days. Foured wallT anP FdUMbA.
Cenank
''4«S?
Paddock St. FE S4973.
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
Oscar Schmidt	FE------
TUNING - REPAIRING
mates. 473-4844
Electrolysis — by Romaine
Unwanted hair removed HARPER SHOP - Mrs. K'S
BACKHOE, FRONT END LOADER, dump trucking. Spacldllzing I n driveways: graval and cement. OR
3-9402.__________
BLACK DIRT, SAND, GRAVEL AND fill dirt. ExCavaNng, bulldozing and grading. Front-end loader —' backhoa. 482-4710 or 428-1550. BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, excavating, landscaping, light — er, water service, basement septic field. Call evenings. FE 8-2555.
BULLDOZING •s Nursery
Fencing ______
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
I finishing. FE 54)592
LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Id floors made Ilka new Floor Laying
25 yrs. experience. 427-3775 Collect
Garden Plowing
PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE, Invalid or post-operative care, ellent ref., live In or transporta-
BulMIng SeiTricas-Sapplles 13
CARPENTRY, GARAGES, ADDI-
Plottering Service
Rental Eqalpment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS ...... Open .Sun. FE 44105
ASPHALT' SHINGLES, BUILT UP roofs-sldlng-remodellng — |ob plete. Or, materials. Michigan ter Modernizers, 1144 W. H FE 2-4311.
CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY,
Tree Trimming Service
Landscaping
i-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, grading. Broken Concrete, retaining walls. Top soil sold by load. Free Estimates. FE 8-8314,___________________
DEPENDABLE LAWN CUTTING SERVICE
Spring clean-up. By wk., n». i season. OR 4-2387, after SODDING ANI
\slms.
n DRIVEWAY GRADING
TALBOTT LUMBER
Meving and Storage
AAA PAINTitiG AND DECORATING *■ exp., tree ait. UL 2-1398 A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
THOMPSON______________FE	48344
A-l INTERIOR AND EXTEI painting, free aetimatos, guaranteed. RoatonabM rates.
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
Plantings — removals — flreplac 425-1414. 473-2130.
TREES REMOVED.
Trucking
.IGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED
reasonable. FE 4-1353._______
LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING, ' moving of any kind. FE 5-7443. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS,
Id front-end loading. FE 2-
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRADE
—[ 4-0343	OR 4-0343
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
WANTED: CHEF OR COOK, TAKE * II charge of kitchen. Call 425-1021
Wholesale Supervisor
Train to take over Watkins dls-
.........oNict, salary and------
,hlle training, I..,---
ir and up. For Interview

SalesJH^,J^^
SALESMAN WANTED
Days, full or part time. Apply to Robert Hall Ciothes. 4440 Dixie
Specialty Sales People
Absolutely Different
r your o unique Id
Ing fo aiMres
les backgroi Information
I direct sales.
past experience Phone number Is
III bo answered v i a Pontiac Press Box 42.
ALUMINUM HOUSES WASH
--- washing, window cleaning. ...
ir and exterior painting. FE
COMMERCIAL PILOT, GRADUAT-ed A. G. Pilot School, 1200 S.E.L., charter experience. 2S
perlence. H. Moors 437-V17I,
J. D. LAPIERRE. ASPHALT DRIVE-
.AWN CUTTING. TRIMMING. BED work, large or small lobs, ----482-3178.________
Work Wanted Femaie 12
IRONINGS WANTED - WEBSTER,
NCES INSTALLED -
RESURFACING,
DEBT AID, INC., 711 RIKER BLDG.
Dretsmaking & Toiioring 17
dressmaking, TAILORING AND
alterations. Mrs. Bodell FE 49053.
ABOUT YOUR LAWN.
Better service for less. Gary's Land-scaplng. Ml 4-2204 Ask for Ed. AWN CUTTING AND MAINTE-nance. Free e^ma^. Tall Tlm-
■ PUT IN LAWNS, PATIO
Waatod Mbailaaeaae SP ApartmwH, Oafarai«lied M
THE PONTIAC HOUSING COMMIS-

tg,^
. Call 4254197
-- ....- 7-5193.______________
WANTED; USED JET WATER
Trading stamps, single or
for Our Lady of the Lakes ______
Library fund. Send to Sister Mary Louisa. 5495 Dixie Hwy. -
Wanted to Rtnt
BEDROOM APARTMENT OR house for Methor and 2 adult dmhtars. Near Tsf-Huron. FE
RentJIaases, Unfarnislied 40
2 BEDROOM HOUSE, SSS A MONTH, couple and 1 child. Inquire at 5101 Clintonville Rd aff. 4 p.m.
ADC MOTHER AND 8 CHILDREN separated, still need a hou' ~ to 875. Please call S5^2080.
Clarkston School District
Vorking couple, teen-age son, 9 yr. old daughter, desire 3-bedroom unfurnished home. References given.
Coll OR
Rent Lake Cattyi___________41
AVAILABLE BY WEEK, MONTH,
------Laka front. Nicely fur-
Extra clean. Fireplace. Sleeps 4. On Sand ^Int. wvllle. Ul 2-2342.
3-3992 after 6 p.m.
Share Living Quarters
EMPLOYED LADY WISHES TO a her home with same, Pon-Alrport area. Send replies to
WORKING GIRL OVER share apartment wItt
FE 4-9442 after 4 p.m.____________
KING GIRL TO SHARE ■----- ■“ same. FE 2-1747.
36
1 TO 50
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
YORK
DING AREAS, PROMPT, NO
udi.,uAtion appraisers, we
BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DE. TAILS OF OUR UNIQUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN ""
OR 4-0363
ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind In payments or i der toreclosure. Agent. 527-4400.
2 ROOM APARTMENT, MIDDLE------------- PK 0-1043.
rMir—
3 BEDROOM APAltfMEN
3 ROOMS AND BATH, I Orion, completely lumla utlHtlas. 835 a week, di quirsd 4934493.
AMERICmN HERITAGE
APARTMENT
MODEL OPEN TUES. THRU SU I to 5 AND 4:30 TO 8:30 FROM 8145 A MONTH 3345 WATKINS LAKE RD. 474-2959, MORNINGS 4734927 ROCHESTER NEW 1 AND 2 BED-
---------------,, --------
. Ca
EAST SIDE BARGAIN
MsMs j^bs
Cash In 40 hours tor all typao of propertlos and equities.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
382 Oakland _________FE 24141
aWsrS.
S130 to S155. I
ON PONTIAC LAKE
. ..0 pets, hewly rsmo___________
ims, bath, gas heat, 875 per 9, security deposit, leasei'
■ FRONT RENTAL
FOR SUMMER VACATION
APARTMENT ON CASS LAKE, SLEEPS 5, BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS, FLOAT, BOAT, SWINGS, FOR JUNE, JULY, AUG. 875 WEEKLY. 402-2744.
t Rooms
42
BACHELOR QUARTERS ON LAKE. Close In. Elegant room. 815 week.
482-2197.____________________
ROOM FOR GENTLEAAAN.
MAID SERVICE, COFFEE, CAR-petsd, TV, telephone. 835 a week. Sagamore Motet. 789 S. Woodward
MODERN ROOM FOR GENTLE man.	■='
2-8915.
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$59 Mo.
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA
WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
HAYDEN
NEW HOMES
812,980 Our ECON-O-TRI. A tested and proven 3 bedroom plan. Family room. Attached garage. Compactness combined with Mficlency.
17,400. Home tor today. Latest trends In nsodern home styling. 3 bedroom brick. Large closets. Extra storage. Living and sleeping ares well separated for quiet and privacy—A desirable feature of the tri-level. Sliding glau patio <t — dining area ea^ly acceull kitchen for dining out of m baths. 2 car attached garage.
NICE SLEEPING ROOM FOR
zrSlliiMs^L^
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
....	10735 Highland Rd. (M59)
HIITER
gentlemen, excellent FOOD.j
NEAR ORION
with new carpet, ,.— _______^
"I doors to patio, attached garage, J large lot. 814,900. Terr-
I NEAR DRAYTON — N
MEN ONLY.
STORES, SINGLE OR DOUBLE Remodel to suit.-Call FE 2-5219 DOUBLE STORE. 928 W. HURON.
,200 SQUARE FEET OP OFFICE space In newly remodeled building. Air conditioned, ample parking. Call evenings and weekends.
NEW MODERN BUILDING, 1200 square feet of store frontage. 4511 ^ghland Rd. Ask for Bin Buck
or call 4734331.________________
OFFICE SPACE WITH FURNITURE and office machines at 5433 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. Contact W. Forbes, OR 3-9747.	_________
In bath, full basement, gas heat, lOiy lot. 814400. Terms.
IfE BUILD — 3-bedroom ranchers with oak floors, full basements, jlM^heY^ lie^model’can'’ *
HMTER, “realtor, 3W2 eTi:
Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, after 8 482-4427. OPEN SUNDAY, 2
83,520, balance payable 899 a including taxes and Insura this neat 2 bedroom homo, I old, gas furnace, garage, ...^ landscM)^ lot. We have the key—
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 union lake ROAD EM 3-3208__________________343-7181
CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES
WRIGHT
FAMILY MUST FIND A HOME IN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BEFORE JUNE 15, 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, CAN PAY UP TO 814,000, CALL THEIR AGENT, YORK, OR 44343.
GENERAL MOTORS EXECUTIVE NEED A 3 OR 4 BEDROOM HOME IN T H E CLARKSTON AREA, CAN PAY UP TO 818,000, CALL HIS AGENT, YORK AT OR
MAN WITH 815,000 IS LOOKING FOR A HOME IN------
WATERFORD AREA,
HIS AGENT, York, OR
|M>343
18^
ROTO-TILLING, GARDENS, BEOS,
Canyaiwcaiit-Nariiag 21
VACANCIES-NOW AVAILABLE —Sunset Nursing Home—OR 3-0802.
NURSES HOME FOR
--------y or bed patients, dl"'-
I specialty, reasonable. ^-3222.
Moving an^Trucking^ AA MOVING
2-3999 or 428-3518.
free estimates.
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE <=REE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING.
Painting antf Detoratii
LADY INTERIOR DECOR:
'aperl— —" ......
PAINTII
JRATOR,
____ PAPERING. YOU
Orvel GIdcumb, 4734494. PAINTING, PAPERING
________Tupper. OR 3-7041
PAINTING, FREE ESTIMATES. Call FE 5-2511 o-
Transportation	25
IF YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR-
Trucks to Rent
^■"“"tWs-traM*'
AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Seml-trallera
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD 44441	FE 4-1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
WOMAN OR COUPLE TO HELP drive to Nashville, Tenn. Leaving May 19th. FE 2-7244 eves, or '
4 HOME OWNER POLICY
WontodChildrontoBaard28
.ICENSED HOME TO B chifaran. Rill time. MY >4415
Wontid HoaMboM Qoodf 29
or appliances
'"ril auction II or puy
B & B Auction
OR 3-2717
aratora. C. Dlxann. OR 34S«.
NEED 200 LISTINGS
URGENTLY NEEDED 3 OR 4 BED-
mant. 335-7448.	_________
VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted In Pontiac end Waterford. Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 424-9575, Mr. Davlf
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
OR 4-2222 or FE 44574
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1104J. Telegraph FE 4-2553
ISmo!
YOUNG 'DOCTOR
iirf Ilka s haHrqom rsnch_
ir garage, prefer
Dorris 8, Son, Realtors OR 4
rtportments, furnlsIiBd 37
ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, COUPLE, ref., 820 a wk., 815 dep., 100 Norton.
ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, 830 per week, with a 8100 Inwira 33*4(154.
ROOMS, 1 A8AN ONLY. WEST Side. Private. FE *4275.
CLEAN ROOMS, WEST SIDE, NO pets or children, utllltr 48 Ngrton Ave. FE 44419.
ROCHESTER, 2 BEDROOM APART-ment, 8125 per .month Includes haat. No chljdre^ or pets, week-dan call 33(-7211, Ext. 2275 and leiva matsage or Alt. 5, call 451-3757.____________
AportoHiatB, Uataraiiliad 38
SIA par mo. FE SaoT 8(M*10.I
OFFICE SPACE TO RENT OR lease. New building, Vi ml. ear* of Ponltac Airport on MS9. Fri
CHANDLER HEATING CO.
__________OR 3-5432___________
SalB Haases
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED.
2 BEDROOMS, CRAWL SPACE, 8M es you In. 871 par r—“• :. Brooklyn, 428-1438. 2-BEDROOM, FINISHED Bi ----♦'	Fisher
i BATHS,
_______ ______Inun
>at. 810,50a 81,000
3-BEDROOM HOME, SHOWN BY
3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, YOUR It, 811,750. Ally - 4734701.
H0U5ESI	HOUSES!
ALL NEW
3	BEDROOM RANCHES
TRI-LEVELS
4	BEDROOM RANCHES
COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT LOTS
VILLA HOMES, INC.
RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 West of M-34 befwaen Lake Orion and Oxford behind Alban's Country Cousin.
Atodel phone 428-1545
K-r-r-isp-n-Krunchy
can gro^ln“ of this «
ir trade your equity
HAGSTROM, RealKir
...nPLE LISTING SEI
EVE. 482-0435
UKEFRONT WATERFORD HILL
IN WATERFORD VILLAGE 3 BED-■Vi bl------------	-----
!5SyOR34774.
ID NEIGHBORHOOD
0 good buyer. Situated on 3 Ic
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Mixed
Neiahborhood
No down payment First month fraa Payments Ilka rant
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
554 Bloomfield Near Luther FE 8-2743 afternoons. LI 24477 Evaa. _____FIRST IN VALUE ~
NEW HOMES RANCH - 815.700 BI-LEVEL - 814,500 ONLY 8*00 DOWN LOW AS 8119 A MONTH Inclums Taxes and Insurance Take Commerce Rd. to S. Cor merce, left to Glangary, (2 miles) FAMILY TAILORED HOMES _____________4244200_____________
GIROUX
OPEN
SUN., 2-6 P.M. DAILY BY APPOINTMENT $19,900 INCLUDES LOT
4-H REAL ESTATE
ELIMMT^J.A2»
LAZENBY
$300 DOWN
with artificial flreplac*, saparata dining room and pretty kitchen, full tiled bath. Excellent for a starter hem* or retirad couple. Priced for quick sal* at 8*950. — FHA ferm* *300 down plus closing costs.
ROY LAZENBY, Reoltor
393 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0301
Multiple Listing Service
RHODES
LAKE ORION. Lakelront homo. Meal location, large lot, concrete bfeak-water and boat wall, largo modern 4 bedroom horn* with 2 car *1-tachsd garage, close to shopping, excellant school. Only saooo down, balance land contract.
INDIANWOOD SHORES. 300 feet lake frontage, beautiful brkk ranch home, 4 badrooths, 2Vi baths, beautiful living room wifh wall to wall carpet and natural fireplace, din-
1, good Only
utility room, 2 car at rage. 849,000, 823,000 dov SUBURBAN. Good 4 rc ' " basamant, gas haat, Ave. Only flOJIoa RE FARM near Hill
COMMERCIAL OARAGE. Nk* Si
---- --------saparata bi
- -	inly 84S,OOa
INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An ..... ------^ ^ ....
need. Call
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
FE 8-2304-258 W. Walton-PE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
KENT
ti 1914
NORTH SIDE — 3 t
"—'he^***	*
, pave^stn
BRICK 3 BEDROOM -
' ted subdivision am._______
well built home. Lake prlvL
I brkk

i. Call fi
FLOYD KENT INC., Realtor
TUCKER REALTY CO.
IVi per c f, iff wk
GLES
HANDYMAN - 4-room house In city. Wood floors, bath, drywall, ns, oil haat, wood siding, ^	40'xl5*'. Full price, *3,-
)FF MT. CLEMEN. 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, hardwood and tiled floors. Birch caMnets In lovely compacf kitchen. Full basement, gas heat, IVi-car garage, 3 lots With Anchor fence. Only 811,-
slze d utility
?*nc**to gra^schMls.'Fr'iS w 815,900.
GILES REALTY CO.
221 Baldwin Ave.	FE 54175
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
I GOOD LOCATION ! IS IMPORTANT
M2-5802 ' "______Eves. 0R"3^ Walking^ distant to Piintlatf, Malj.
(HY RENT? YOU CAN BUY THIS	"	* —
3 bedroom teick with f " '
ment with 8550 down plu_____
costs. Call Mr. Mills. FE 3-7258 or MY ^2821. Gaylord's, Inc.
VON
I Walton. Pontiac Northern t rea. Full basamant. Alun ' lorms and screens. 814.250.
VON REALTY
George Vonderharr, RItr. —
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53W W. HURON
WEAVER
4-BEDROOM FRAME
On large lot, 2 car oarage, bi ment, fireplace, nic* location. 8 200-10 per cent down.
FLATTLEY REALTY
420 COMMERCE
n 2 lots. 8*400. OR 34277.
Mixed neighborhood, closing (
Is all It takM for •J|9|bl* GIs
room home. Located In city's E— side. Call Fred Hyten, Representative of O'Neil Realty, OR 4-?^
UL 2-2324.	________________
2 bedrooms.
cheertui interior. Florida
Gas heat. Carpeting and fui---------
Included. You'll love Itl Upper Straits Lake. Only 811,500. $2,500
Ing, largd ;
2 car gtf-i. built on lyour *14.950.
Dlrertlon's:* Vi irdle of Walton Blvd. on M-24.
GLENN M. WARD
Builder	4934324
AT ROCHESTER Deluxe 3 bedroom brick ri with fireplace In family room,
car heated garage. UrM lot with
Shepard's Real Estate
beautiful WATKINS LK. FROI
« --------- •^|(* trade
OR 3-3473
___________________Struble
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM ■- Jayno Heights. "
tains Included. 2955 SI
OWNER, 3-BEDROOM BRICK
BY OWNER
SYLVAN AAANOR
Nk* 3 bedroom brick rancher,
23*dW.r?i"-
lU - 3 BEDROOM BRICK
iSriSSr'rBSit
aft. 4 p.m. ______
' CLAW80N-"*hEDR(»M
Norman I nance paneled wa rage, beautiful,
■I iu9i »i/aow. ivrYns avallr
WARDEN
4 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157
_______ LAKE NEAR HALE, ..
nice clean 2 bedroom semi-modem lake front cottage on Sfr of sandy beach, 811,500 terms. Also In Hale area 10 acres with 2 bedroom cottage, good well, alectrk, on dirt road bordered by gov't land. Inquire Ira Scofield, Hale, Michigan. 728-2403.__________________^
Model
Saturday a
ROCHESTER -	„.
gas heat, part I
mem, an villag* i-----------
taxes. 89,500.
118 W. University
TAYLOR
living area located bafwaan Pon-tljc and Drayton Plains, Inelr" -
could b* 5th badroom, fa room, 2-car attached garage, large Cyclone fenced lot. Pi below duplication at 831.501 Terms to suit.
BRICK RANCH
We offer for your Inspection lovely 5bedroom home with
basement, gas heat, "-------
and large fenced k
A real buyiat 8l8,50a Terms to suit, better hurryl
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
Real Estate—Bullding-lnsuranc* )32 Highland Road (M59) OR 4-0304 Evenings csll EM 30937
I neighborhood. This 3 b._ room brkk has good design. Living room with flreplac*, dln-Ing I---	--------
TERML SEE it'
SUBURBAN RANCHER
irpeted living room with dining *11. Spacious kitchen with ample
----- * ‘■Bdrooms, Til* bath.
, large recreation
SMITH & WIDEMAN
REAITOIIS FE 44524
412 W. HURON STREET AFTER 5, CALL LYNN HAMILTON
CLARK
8LL US FOR YOUR BUILDING LOT - w* have many to choose from. Lake Fronta Canal Fronts, Lake Privilag*, ResMantlal and Vacant Acreage.
3U DON'T NEED THE PARK FOR YOUR PICNICS - ySBt^ family r^lens can b* held In your own back yard on 3 nice wooded lots plus them i-Lake Privllem for s fishing and ^Ing. 1 Is a Brick 3 bedroom renen, v years old, with a Oreplac* In tiled bath with shovAr, dinette, snack b*r»ln kitchen and a full basement for Indoor recreation.

basement. Asking 818,500.
WE NEED LISTINGS. W* also Buy
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 370*8 or FE 5-349* Multiple Listing lervk*
'Buzz' Bateman SAYS:
NEW MODEL HOMES
AS LOW AS *11,950. on Vour lot. A type and price for everyone. BeautNvIly built of brkk and aluminum, lots of extra feature* a and built-lna
"ULTRA HOMES SUB.: Open SAT. and SUN; 24 pm. and dally by appointment. ^ to Whittier, opposite City Airport. YOU CAN
•pproxlmatt^ > MORTOAOl
377 $. TELEGRAPH - FE 8-7161
schMls.' Pmiiid m. reo% wtth
screena Lot* of extras bidudsd and real nk*. This could b* Itl Priced it ew*s
___________fertiw. BETTER LOOK MOW.
730 S. ROCHESTER RD. - OL 1-8518
THE PO^AAC PKKSS. MOJ^JJAY, MAY 1C, 1966
C—11
C—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966
P«r Sdi MtanMMMM 47 N«ii4 Teeb-MeeMwrf
BRANCH $TReBT CORPORATION
M fon M" S.H. IT ITR.. Breech Brlfl<Nr. Thompeon
.-----.. . s tort TT*----------------------
Bottl* Gas Installation
Two IN pound cyllndore and oqi mont. Prempt ond cojrtooo* ic ko. Cat! Groat Plalni Gai Co. PE mn.
Breach LaPoInto S tort 7T* STR.i irill^u Canedy 2	No. 4
MT; Drill press. EOLUND no. < spindle 2 MT; Drill and tap machine. Barnes, 5 horsepower; Drill Radial 4'. r’. Exc. condition; fork lift IS,000 lb. Ross Rneumatic; Hone horiiontal IV>" diameter x 130 STR.; ReM Prentice Uthe, 14x34 T.A. Welder portable. Hobart 300 amp; Ultrasonic cloaner. Sonocen, like new. Many othars. trade or finance. ISO Branch St., Pontiac 33S-4Q54.
USED CHAIN SAW. WORKS GOOD, -0. PE S-”**
Camtm • Smict___________70
BELL AND HOWELL IMM MOVIE era "Sportster" model, adapt-ring, filter, leather carrying . 4 lamp light bar. metal
DIVING BOARDS B'-IO'-ir AND 14'
PACTORY DEFECTS Vk PRICES
POLAROID AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC GUITAR AND AMPLI-
For tht Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Usa Liquid Floor Hardenar Simple Inexpensive AppUcstkm Bolce Bulldars Supply FE 54104
Musical Goods
i PIECE DRUM OUTFIT-B L pearl - brand new. Sale priced at S17S. Discounts on guitars ‘ "
wsJjJoiS?^____________
CHORD ORGAN AND AMPLIFIER _________OA P202y___________
I music busts
ELECTRIC GUITAR A
74Peti-lhiHi Pe|«

TRAINED ENGLISH POINTED ■ ■ dog, FE 44tn — ' --■* Sat, and Sun.
ATTENTION TRUCKERS TOP SOIL LOADED
g W. WALTON______FE 2-1440
CRUSHED STONE, ItA STONE.
road I---- ------ --------
and ti S-214t.
I RICH TOP SOIL AND BLACK
Del. PE 4d5M.______________
KEN'S DIRT AND DOZING. ALSO baefchoe. Speclalliing In — lobs. Clarksfen. MA S-122t. LOADING TOP SOIL, SATURDAY
FLOWERING SHRUBS, YEWS
--- ....	p|,„,
NURSERY CLEARANCE:	EVER-
greens, shade trees, shrubs. Dig m;r own. McNeils Nursery, May-
S-I7SI.
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-
SEE THIS BEFORE
«U
SAND, GRAVEL, FILU BULL DOZ-ing— driveways and finish grades,
reas. 473-5730.______________
TOP SOIL Crushed Llmastone
-—rac~cnVrcri 1	“''fh •• Orchard Lake Rd.
FE 44)544 - 0|^3^Ev«-
GOOD USED SPINET PIANO
.... „...„...y Installed, ISOS plus
taxes, IS5 down, $12 r-------------*- '
10 year guarantee. Consumer uas Service Center. FE 2-0315.
GARAGE SALE. GARDEN TOOLS, clothing, china, furnllura, Tuesday, May 17. ♦ a.m. 1447 York- pontlac.
MORRIS MUSIC
34^S.^Telegraph Rd.^ from Tel-Hi
grading. OR 4-lt4t.
f STILL HAVE 100 YARDS OF
GE DRYER, GOOD CONDITION, HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, WAL- WELL ROTTED MANURE, 452-5252, $35. Water softener with automatic finish, unusual buy, $5»5. Small it no ans. 451-0345.
----r- Sacrifice. FE 5-0340.	-•	----------------------------------
79 CARNIVAL
EVERY FRIDAY .. 7:30 P.
ifiXAr
SportlDB Goeda-Alt Types Door .Prizts Every Auction Buy-Sell-Tradi, Retell 7 dai Censlgninents Welcome UB AUCTION
PloRt^rMs-Shn^
R G R E E N S. UPRIGHTS, iders, 10< trees, 115. You dig. niles North of Pontiac. Cadar ! Evergreen Farms. 1070 Dixie . 425-IW2.
DARK GRAY MARE 3 YEARS
)ld, I do-- ------ —• -------------
gelding, 1 3-year-old
By Dick Turner Mteixycloo
Golden H Corral
Presents
JACKPOT HORSE SHOW
May 21 - 10 a m.
1800 HILLER RD.
(Pontiac)
1057 HARLEY
1041 HARLEY DAVISON 74 PLH. Exc. condHIon, lull dress with lots
of chrome. 07AWO-____________
1044 HONDA SCRAMBLER. NEW It, tlrea, sprockets, chain. Ilka
1044	HARLEY-DAVIDSON,
, glide. FE 5-1240.
10U HARLEY-DAVIDSbN,
1045	SUZUKI. $00 MILES, TRAIL • r. 05M513.
1045 CB-140 HONDA. L
1045 HONDA 305. EXCELLENT
dltkm. $07-4435.____________
1045 HONDA, 50. LIKE NEW, ONLY
1045 HONDA SUPER 00, 1000 MILES, good condHIon. FE 4-7010.
1045 125 CC MOTORCYCLE, FIRST
“Well, I finished it! ‘Causes of Calamity in the House!’ You say it’s an essay and Pop says it’s an autobiography!’’
For m
ore Information Call
HOT water MEATERe 3IM5ALL0N|
clea^* FE 4-^ harmony GUITAR WITH MIKE,| po
... AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, STUD service. IMATODDS. 332-7130.
I MALE SIAMESE CAT FOR SALE
___________335-2005	_____
2 AKC CHIHUAHUA DOGS -
____________33M771___________
3 MONTHS OLD SIBERIAN HUSKIE
i! Vk price 01 It. 2301 DIxM
I Sun. FE 4d205. Sea t
LIGHTNING SAIL BOAT, 2 . onaMai small AAagnus organ, I axcallant condition; oW gas stove, f works good. 343-7007.
1 soctlon. The i
3 AKC TOY MALE POODLES.
Cream-Black. t^75. 474G34Q.
5 WEEK OLD KITTENS TO GOOD
REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE.
2 yr. old. Stud. MA 5-1554.____
SORREL LARGE GELDING HORSE.
SPIRITED PALOMINO AAARE, $ years. OR 34044 aHer 3:30 p.m. TOP registere6 APP^OOSAS
and quarter horses, stmp sr----
Call Lazy P, 420-301S._________
WISCONSIN DAIRY HEIFERS OR
Holsteln-Angus ---- ^ —
approval. All i
price list. Va------.
north Prarla Wisconsin.
CAMPING SITES
100 acres, private lake, safe beach, modern facilities, McFaaly Resort, ’’to M15. Ortonvilla.
HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS
THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Daily 10 to 5, $ to 10 p.m. Sun, 12 noon to 3 p.m. HOBO SALES
. - _ jf Adams, ______ ..
S Plastics at 3345 Auburn Rd. ■ ......»r 451-3357 anytime
L 2-34»8 01
PICK-UP COVER', 4295 I0'3" cabovars, $1295 and up also chassis mounts and custom built campers /e now carry e new line of 1944 LITTLE CHAMPS Also good used campers
R CAMPER MFG. CO.
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED, LO-cel pick-up. Herb's, FE M3I1. MAKE YOUR OWN RECORDS, $200 tape and racord maker, $75. FE 4-W»7.
Gallagher's Music
1710 S. Telegraph South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-0544 - Open Eves, 'til 9 |
1 DACHSHUND PUPS, SIO DOWN. AKC-Term» JANE IMS. FE 1-2530. AKC APRICOT MINI-TOY POODLE stud service. Also, poodle tr' ming. Very reasonable. 334-1413.
TAKE YOUR V
Jf?
^ WITH
FROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD-SCAMPER
"THE RED BARN"
Jacobson Trailer Soles
5490 Wllllems Lake Rd. OR 3-594I
9S iMt* - Acetsfortts
LARSON, INBOARO-OUTBOAR^ Larson 14 foot outboard .$1145
305 HONDA SUPER I
-RI4IMt
c^ltl
1t4S TT, EXCELLENT I, low mlloege. in'"
BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES
From $239.95 up
SAILBOATS, IV TO W. WAYFAR--- WInagleu, Loader, Aqub Ce kits. Avon Sell boats, M59 al
n R. $52-443$.____________
WANTED—USED PONTOON CRUIS-
•'“WoS’ffiloz
23$ W. Montcalm
HONDA 150 CC, WHITE, WITH EX-
CUSTOM COLOR
ilm and 77 W. H it Wide Track)
HONDA!!
World's biggest seller
No mixer gadget needed Just a wee bit of gas Over'200 machints to choose In Including the tough new 305 Scromblar EASY TERMS-FREE HELMET-HURRY
RENT-A-CYCLE
BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. New Yamata 50, 10 and twin lOOs. Rates cheaper than owning. RIDA-RENTA CYCLE
Reese and orew-tita Rentals. ....	rida-rbnta cycl
urtocp HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 1941 MARLETTE CADET, 117 W OE, jt4 S. Woodward, Bqham . ..... ............. —
Now iRd Um4 Tracks 103
. .	-.....- _	^ chtip, FI '
1-4077._____________________________
1940 </k TON FORD FICKUF. FE
4-2309.____________
Ml CHEVY I-TON STAKE tllUCK. Exc. condition. 42J$rt ■<•»» mi 709 DaSota, Pontiac.
PINTER'S .
Starcratt- MFC — Thompson
It - Open 9-9. Sat. 9-4
aqulp^, trailer, toilet. Ilka
$1995 ... .:anvas spotlight.
MANY OTHERS
LAKE & SEA MARINA
' Authorized dealer
OWENS	CHRIS-CRAFTl
auth Blvd. at Woodward FE 4-es$7
Why boy in the dork?
We have ■ fine selection of u complete outfits ' " ‘
Autobohn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph	FE B4SS1
M3 FORD F2S0 STAKE WITH 4-cyllndar angina and standard transmission. Custom throughout. Heavy duty. 11,195 at JEROME F RKhester's Ford Peeler. C~
' FORD W. M711
1963 Ford
Vk ton pickup VO engine, reel sherpl
$995
HOMER
MIGHT
Motors Inc.
On M24 In Oxford
OA 8-2528
PAUL A. YOUNG. INC.
Dixie Hwy. at Loon Lake Dreyton Plains
44 CHEVY PICK-UF	SII95
Opdyke Htrdwirt - FE 0-4414 1945 CHEVY TANDEM 6 U M F, MPSC permits. 5445 Oakwood Rd., OrtenviTle.________________
1945 CHEVROLET Vk-TON, PLEET-
WoRted Cn^Traekt_________101
Colifornia Buyers VrM'MofoR SALES
I15A Oakland Avenu* *
1966 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, bock-up lights.' seot belts, 2-. speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror
including all taxes
SINGER
d with zig-zegger. J eshlon plate for butt . Must collect $34.75 ci
THOMAS SPINET ORGAN, al keyboards, 13 pads' finish. 2 years old. $375,
112 per month.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
iYaLL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains, $49. value, S34.50. Lavatories comple with faucets, S14.95. toilets, I1$.9 Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-S442.___________
TALBOTT LUMBER
BPS house paint No. 31$, $4.9S oal.
BPS ranch house white No. 74$,
THE SALVATION ARMY red SHIELD STORE 11$ W. LAWRENCE ST.
Ctothiiff'?umltuff Zwilan
Unclaimed Lay-A-Way
New 1944 dressmaker heed wl zIg-zegger for buttonholes, hen designs, etc. In brand new ci Inet.'Sold now tor $119.00, must collect unpaid balance of only $59.00. Payments easily arranged. 20-year guarantea and lessons. Call Credit manager, 335-92S3, RICH-MAN BROS. SEWING CENTER.
YOUR
WELDWOOD
HEADQUARTERS
ORAYTON.PLYWOOD
HrihI Teab-MadiiMry 68
.P.-I99 .0 7,000 lb.-$800 0 lb., A-1-$im	1
EVARD SUPPLY E.	FE 3-70$l'
I to 6 MICHIGAN'S LARGEST (REAL);
(arm service store. John Deere,
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
______________________________ Your New Idea-HomIHe *nd Colt 4577 Dixie Hwy.	MA S-1-
ENGLISH POINTER PUPPIES, 4 Riding tractor dealer.________________wXNTED USE6“tRAILERS
new HOLLAND BA^R fOR SALE.	^	travel
________________! Wanted to boy, chopper with corn mobile home, on TSor large '
head. 2EF-0$97,	a.auunajl ^wll IIW
USED ORGANS
CHOOSE FROM LOWREY, WUR-LITZER, GULBRANSON, HAMMOND, ETC. PRICED FROM S450.
GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW
FREE PUPPY
GERMAN SHEPHERD, PUP TO BE
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, pure-bred, 4 weeks old. 427-3551.
Ortonvlllo.___________
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES.
GERMAN SHEPHERD f
Music Lessons	7M
ACCORDION GUITAR LESSONS. Sales-Servlce Pulsnecki OR 3-5594.
ATTENTION PARENTS
I a musical
education -
for reserval FE 4-0544.
ORGAN LESSONS
Office Equipment	72
R.C. ALLEN CASH REGISTER, cost S550.» usod 3 months. mII 852'2S$6.
Store Equipment
Sporting Goods
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUl, INC.
■ " Walton dally 9-9 FE 1-4402
BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES
JUNIOR SET OF WILSON GOLF clubs, and t-- - - - -- - •— and putter.
OSCAR CLIPPERS AND BLADES
POODLE CLIPPING, S3 AND UP
POODLE GROOMING BY APPOINT-lent, pickup and delivery. 57.50 nd up. Other breeds accepted.
52-77$t._______________________
PUPS, MIXED LABRADORS ___________334-3044____________
REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER jpples. Toy Fox Terrier and Chi-jahua stud service. FE 2-1497.
SIAMESE KITTENS
roistered, _
import* I™ with chik
Pointes from outstanding English Import blood line. House raised
tHOROUGHBRED PCXIDLES, NO
Motorcyclot
ISO. OR 3-
95 Motorcycles
95 Motorcychs
Travel Trailers	SB
10' CABOVER PICKUP CAMPER, 1945 Custom built model. Gas ra-trigerator and lacks. UL 2-l$77.
Buyers wilting
.ly Travel Cc__. y Rd. Holly ME 4-4771
' HOLLY COMPLETE BATH -
1945 APACHE BUFFALO CAMP
----pr, sleeps up to $ adults. Com-
: with vented gas circulating.
t Apache Chief model w nd add-a-room S549. N oot Coachman travel tr;
canopy 1945, 14
pick-up camper bonus sale is no« package deals on camp trailers and Wildwood pick-up
COME AND SEE EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
YOUR
APACHE
AND
Buffalo Mesa Dealer
AT THE
PONTIAC MALL CAMP SHOW
Apache Chief
new DelRay and campers. Save -■ "4W 1945 Johnibn outboard motors, Slarcraft boats,
Grumman canoes, new 14 foot tipper boat trailers $109. Largest
...... -----.,.11...	.,,j p|c|(.
I. Open
) trailers a
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
45 E. Walton, dally 9-9 FE 8-4402
AIRSTREAM lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Sinca^t932. ^uarant^^_*“
tl^ at Warner fralU
____ -_________ ______ ... Itles. Ov«
50 square feet of encibted livin. area, large panoramic Fiberglass screened windows with a lot of extra storage
SHOW PRICE
. ONLY
$395
Buffalo Mesa
SUMMER FUN IS A
MOTORCYCLE,
WITH THE EXCLUSIVE 12 MONTH OR 12;0d0 MILE WARRANTY!
____SEE-4HEMrAT-
CUSTOM COLOR
238 W. MONTCALM (fAST OF OAKLAND)'
77 W. HURON ST. ^ (AT WEST WIDE TRACK)
BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum covers and campe any pickup. 4247 LaForasI, v
tnrd. OR 3-5524.________
BRADLEY CAMPER. ALUMI
lettes, Stewarts, and famous W
CANVAS BACK CAMPER BY MALLARD

I the
that I
' soft
easy''K’t'oW and SET UP Priced Start at
$895
Display Model at
$735
TQM STACHLER LUTO A^ND MOBILE SALES
ParkhursT Trailer Sales
FINEST IN A40BILE LIVING IS tO Faaturlng Maw Moon
Streamlines-Kenskills
Franklins-Fans-Crees
Campmate Truck Campers Franklin Truck Campers
-Look Us Ovar-
Dinette Bed Sink, Stove in Cabinet Ice Box Assembly Bottle Gas Assembly Over sized tires
choice of four COLORS
BLUE-SILVER GOLD - BRONZE
SHOW PRICE
ONLY
$1099
STORE HOURS
$ a.m, • 9 p.m. Mon. through FrI.
$'a.m. -5 p.m. Saturday 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday
EVAN'S EQU1PMINT
4507 Olxla^^.,^ Clarkston
Bank Rates
10% DOWN ~~3fr-M0NTH87-gAt:--tlifo"ilMiMiaei
WOLVERINE fltUCK CAMPERS
JOHNSON'S
517 E. Walton * FE 4-5853 or FE ;
Imate In safaly, comfort and i sale value.
Also a large selection of used $ ai to wides at bargain . orlcM. to wides al bargain prices.
Terms to your satisfaction Open dally 'III 9 p.m.
Sat. $, Sun. 'til 4 p.m.
BOB HUTCHINSON SALES 4301 OlxIa Hwy.	OR 3-1202
Drayton Plains
IDEAL LAKE COTTAGES
itr 35 used, to s
TERMS TO YOUR SATISFACTION
Immediate
Occupancy
SALE
WE PAY YOUR FIRST "t? Mos. Park Rent
quality moWla home In stKk.
See the following exampMs. ’■Bedroom, 12' wide, turn .... 54,19) ’-Bedroom, 10' wide, turn .. $3,49! Many other bargains to choosa from, sale this week only.
RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE
395 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan
FrI.-Sat.-Sun. 12-4, Closed on Wed. Open Mon.-Tuei.-Thurs. I2-$
Country Cousin.
tvTii.t*"
SUMMER SALE
SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS on thasa new and usaAbaautlat over 40 to choose tram • S dltfarant C-----
FIBERGLAS BOAT, MOTOR,
FIBERGLAS. 40 JOHNSON
17' SPEED BOAT
22' CRUISALONG
Ideal for coupla or small Complete sleeping, eating a
tat facilities. Many extras _____
ing custom made trailer, 13$ h.p. Gray Marina, fast enough for water skiing. Excellent condition. $4,-2(», terms. FE 2-5544.
1943 MODEL 14' FIBERGLAS BOAT. '44 model 75 h.p. Evinrude motor, less than SO hrs. end trailer. final trim, bucket swivel si $1700. 343-5225.
1944 JOHNSON MOTC , . ________
boats, also Shell Lake, Aarocraft and Geneva boats and cartons. Big discount on 1945 boats, motors and canoes. 30 yrs. Repair Exparlanca.
TONY'S MARINE
)95 Orchard Lake Rd.
1966
EVINRUDE
MOTORS
A Size for Every Boating Need
3 H.P, to 100 H.P.
WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS
Michigan Turbocraft Sales, Inc.
BOATS, BOATS, BOATS-Now Is the time to buy. Tha prict It right and tha aalactlon tha beat. New Marine showroom over 4,800 sq. ft. M.F.G. Chrysltr f— **-Glattron, etc. Seilboata,
glat canoes, 0149.S0. _________ ..
kivltra Crulaer raft, at low .. ^S. Oakland County New Franchise Mercury Mercrulsar Dealer.
Slicks -
gtj yn gt,
CITY TIRE FE 8-0900
Now On Olaplay MERCURY-^RCRuTsIr DEALER
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton Open 9-4 FE
EVERYTHING SEEMS TO GO RIGHT WHcN YOU USE • PRESS WANT ADSI
PAYMENTS TOO HIGH?
buy or will odlust youi nts to less expensive car. DON'S USED CARS
HELP!
naad 100 share Cadlllact. — :t. OWs and Suicks for outoP, It markot. Top dollar paM,
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
TOP S FOR CLEAN CARL _______
trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 OlxIa. WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN CARS-CASH
Opdyke Hardwart______FE B-4404
WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR -‘"ire PiCk-upi.
Il> ^NSFIELD USED CARS Baldwln,^2^b^t N. of Walton
Jvnk Can-Tracks UHTa
t't2j^Nja 3^.
K CARS - .TRUCKS
>a tow, FE 59940.
Used AiitnJ^k 102
I960 CHEVY 2 DOOR 4, STICK
(or parts. FE 44X01.____
CHEVY pdwERED 49 FORD CON-
Trucks Are Our Business!
1964 Ford
Econoline Pickup
With a blue finish, haatar, signals. Only-
$1395
1960 Chevy
One Ton 9' Stake
Heater, signals, and It yours for
$795
1964 Ford
F-lOO '/2-Ton
Stylaslde pickup, with the famous V$ angina, radio, haalar, custom
“ $T595
1964	Ford
F-lOO ’/2-Ton
yla tidt pickup. VO, Custom cab,
■“$1595
1965	Ford
ENGINES, TRANSMISSIONS AND other parts. H. t, H. AUTO SALES A SERVICE. OR 3-5200. ~ Sundays.
custom cab, 0' b(
TOTALED 1941 VW
$1795
1966 Ford
hiilda and outT Onir' '
$397
FULL PRICE
1963 FORD '/2-TON
17,000
3:965 Ford
Econoline Van
with a grtan flnlih, one ton pack-aga, haetaf, elgnale. Only-----
$1595
^ OSS Oakland Ava. ^ BEATTIE
.55 Oakland Ava.
(14 Mila N. of Caw Ava.)
FE 84528
19n FORD Vi TDN FICK-UF, ISO.
»■ ford dealer SInca 1930" Dixie In Watar*-"
At the doubla Stop
OR 3-1291
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, I960
C—18
Naw mi IM Tracks ,113
Panifa Cm
DID YOU KNOW
Tiw Nmt Law Prte» - **M OMC p4ek«a
m
Hxh«tt«f	OL 1-Wtl
1HS CHEVSLLI BLCAMINO, 3M h p.. mny txtras, knmKulatp con-dltlwi. ownpf. IPKMS.,
-1. SQJlim, pWpt 5 p.m.___
NEW TKUCK SPRING SALE
Discounted up\to $800 \

ASK POK Trwek tXpl.
FE 54101
John McAuliffe Ford
-Used Trucks-- Stakes -
- SPECIAL-
iO GMC 10< wMUn van. A-I C (Itlon, pood tlrSr S#S.
ttS7 FORD F-400 ir grain
1*50 MO TO. NEEDS SOME WORK.
*300. W57 MOA SMS. IW-5501.
1*57 TRIUMPH-1. FERFECT RUN--------lltlon. Bait awar, OL 140M.
1959 VOLKSWAGEN Convertible. Needs body work, but it drives out excellent. $1^5 Full Price. At
Village
Rambler
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6*3900
r*i1 VW, IN GOOD CONDITION.
Fmifw Cm - ,	_ W
lEPOSSBSSION. 1
monay «awn. *0.
REPOSSESSION. IMS VW,
-------— IP.Pli waoniy. a^
New eud Used Cws 106 $197 SPECIALS
13 to __________________________ ______
portatlon cart. Only 03.00 down and atfuma t^ly paymantt of
HOO. W* haiWia am*------------------
llnancini).	'
l*«1 JAGUAR THAT IS Pricad right
1*M OLDSAPOBILE Dynamic 00
IMF
in McAullHa Ford
1963 VW
2-DooKSedon
with sparkling |d1 Mack, rvd 1 terlor, whltawalls. Xhl* "ma r* ny pinchar can ba ^rs for < 07* down, llnanca balah^ of
rxk. 3 apaad, VS angina, 035 fl
$688\

haavy duty, J30 v* angina, 3 waad!!
1*M FORD F-dOO 3x5 yd. dump. 3mI haavy duty, VO angina -	*
03510 ply firat.
"It only takas a mlnuta to Gat a BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
030 Oakland Ava. FE......
I VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION, III taka bast offar, Call FE 4-0701. ENGLISH FORb. 1*03 COUNSEL Cortina. 03*5. OR »*010.
1*04 FORD p.000 174 WB. Cab and FIAT, 1*44, 4 DOOR, WHITE, BEST chauls, takas 14' body, 330 Hr—•	"* ■”**
Duty, V0 angina, 035x30 10
Cab arid chauls, 333 Haavy _
r.%Tyi5i^.»*bo!r’^”
1*4J-t*44.1*«S FORDS.CHEVY Pick-
ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT.
FE 5-4101
John McAuliffe Ford
Icalm Ava. aklanfAva.r
I 1AA.
Aute Rmik1u|
FIND A GOOD CAR AND COAIL
'Grimaldi
REPOSSESSION 1*43 VOLKSWAGEN no monay down 07.07 par waak. Call Mr. Mason at FE 54101 Me-
GM
(Owner's Ir

with rtar<openlng
**'SEE BOB BURKE
Eo-op FpdaraPcradif "unioB.'""FEi 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525
57030.	I Acrou from Pontiac Stata Bank
New md Used Cots 106
RkNAULT DALFHthe, WHITE . .d Intarlor, low mllaatw-condition. 010*5 OR 5*101.
. Call Mr. Dan at:
FE 8*4071
Capitol Auto
TIZZY
IMF
John AAcAuntfa Ford
1962 Cadillac
4-Door Hordtop
M white fMali. This
tlnanca baldnco of only <
$1888
"It only iat a BE'
iTTER DEAL" at
ROCHESTER DODGE
va Mora P_, ROCHESTER
s tlnanca our own cars. Credit or credit proMams acCMtad. ‘ appllcatlona ratuaad. Call
It FE *-4171 lor Immadlata consideration.
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
MUST DISPOSE OF THIS . BUICK 4 door hardtop. No monay ^ .... -----------------------^
waakly paymants. C y at 3354101 McAulH
Autorama
..........\DISPOSE -.
TODAYI NO tOOWN, BANK RATES ON BALANCE. CALL
BUICK, 1*43 LaSABRE WAGON,
ES-Ttyrinre^ffaffSai
p.m., 34*4 Garland.
lEROME
Autorama
MOTOR SALES
Orchard Laka Rd. M I mlla wast of Talagraph JUST DRAFTED - MUST SELL *	... 30, 1*45 Elactra
ESTATE STORAGE We Bnance
$5 Dn. FK 3-7161	$5 Dn.
1960 FALCON	1962 FORD
3-Door — Automatic Rad	Galaxio 4-Door Hardtop
$197	$597
*3.3* Waakly	U.7I wukly
1961 RAMBLER	1961 PONTIAC
^Door - stick, Whitt	Catalina 4-Door Hardtop
$297	$497
n.l* Weekly	*5.** Weakly
1960 CORVAIR	1959 CHEVY 2-DOOR
4-Door — Rod, Automatic,	stick, V-l, Now Dniy
$297	$197
*3.10 ^aakly	S3.3I Weekly
1961 BUICK WAGON	1961 COMET
Automatic Blue, 4-Door	3 Door — Autometic, DnIy
$397	$297
*4 3* Wukly	S3.10 Weekly
All Credit Applications Accepted
109 S. East Blvd.
Pontiac	FE 3-7161
Beautiful i
AinGower. 1
r. 333-0337, ask
1*40 CADILLAC COUPE DaVILLk,
LUCKY AUTO
Cadillac
1960 "75" Limousine
Daullng black finish with gray trim. Equippad with full power and air conditioning. Real sharpl Go first clau for only —
$295 DOWN
ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON
WILSON
Pontiac
Cadillac
1961 Cadillac Coupe
Surely the finest expression of I "standard of tho world" Is tl
)t coursd and pricad to
suit your bud^t^^^
Full Prio
Spartan Dodge
155 Oakland Ava.
:<A Milt North ot Con)
FE 8-4526
REPOSSESSION 1*41 CADILLAC OEVILLE STYLED HARDTOP. MUST DISPOSE OF TODAY FOR BALANCE. NO $ DOWN AND JUST 1)0.17 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 3354531. SPARTAN.
mwMM mm
lUSEDCIWS
NEW CAR TRADES' ONLY ON DISPLAY AT OUR LOT
1961 OLDSMOBILE "88" four-door. Radio, Heoter, automatic, air-conditioning .....................................................
1961 PONTIAC Bonneville four-doot hordtop. Radio, heotej, automatic with power ....................................................
1963 PONTIAC Catalina convertible. Radio, ^leoter, automatic. White With block top..................................................
1961 OLDSMOBILE "98" Holiday coupe. Radio, heater, automatic, power. White with blue interior........................
1963 PONTIAC two-door. Automatic, radio, heater. Beautiful dork blue —	,...........................................
1964 FORD Galoxie "500" hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic with power. White with matching interior..............................
1963 BUICK LeSobre four-door hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic, white with blue interior, power..................................
1962 OLDSMOBILE convertible. Radio, heater, automatic,
power .........'............................................
1961 DODGE station wagon. Radio, heater, outomatic ................. .............
1957 CHEVROLET two-door, 8, automatic. You will hove to see ond
-----TlflW TrirppreCTatr : : :	;	T T 7—T r
$845
$795
$1595
$895
$795
$1395
$1495
$995
$495
$19S
2-Year Used Car Warranty
BANK FINANCING WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS
DOWNEY
OLDSMOBILE
INC.
550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Ooklind Ava. PE 54101 REPOSSESSION, 1*43 CABII
c!?rS!r.*M
Cadillac
1964 Convortiblo
Equippad writh full pow-
$345 DOWN
ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON
WILSON
Pontiac
Cadillac
New othI Usod Cara 106
< CADILLAC SEDAN DaVILLE, illy aquippad, axe. ewwtHiMi. oym. tr mult uH, tr
1*44 CADILLAC DEV vartibla, whita with Good COnriHUm will 4454717.
1964 Codilloc
DaVllla ityM ooupt, full powar, hara it a car that It |u^ par-— -----------------
(Ownar'i Inttiali)
.ala McAnnally'i Auto Salat 1*43 Chavrolat Imptla. Atahogany fln--h with balga Intarlor. Automat-trantmlulon. 3-yaar warranty.
SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Boldwin FE 8-4525
■on from Pontiac Stata Bank
MndltlonliSg, tha ultra
/•dS;m-% iifcs?’
I9CA	'
FE 3-7l63a 1250 OtkUnd.
Cadillac
1965 Coupe DeVille
dova tap. Full powar, air conditlonino, 13,000 actual mllaa. En|ey the Standard ot
$345 DOWN
K FOR NORM DANIELSON
WILSON
Pontiac
Cadillac
Ml 4-1930
CORVAIR MONZA, 1*54 HARDTOP
1*55 CHEVY, DOUBLE POWER -
1*5* CHEVY IMPALA. GOOD RUN-nlng conditlori, 5335. V-Harrl* — 53744.
1*5* CHEVY IMPALA, GUN METAL gun mttal gray hardtop, powar staaring, brakaa, powar windows*
I960 CHEVROLET
lie
«^ly" "payihonti.
Wo handia and nanclng. Call AAr. uar
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
A1 Hanoute Inc,
Chevrolet-Buick
LSka Orion
MY 2-2411
1*tS CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP WITH V-* ENGINE, AUTOAAATIC TRAN5 MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Atiumo wookly paymontt of S4.*3. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 57SO0.
1*40 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTl-
» 54 angina, STO. 435
1*40 CORVAIR 3 DOOR, AUTOMAT-a wotiuMYl car, baby “ -...I priea SEW.
MARVEL AAOTORS 351 Oakland
1960 CORVAIR
5door. Automatic trantmiulon, ax-cellent economy. Full —
financing. Call M
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
.......... tsr&aiS!:
to down, pay notai
........akly. Can Mr. Scott, F
57S43, Lloyda 1350 Ookland.

----MR. Cjfty AT 330^!
SPARTAN.
By Kate Osani 'Mew eod Uted Cm,	106
f*5* FORD, CLEAN, GOOD CONDI-tion. PE 53040.
15* FORD STATION WAOOM, OT.
1*5* F0R6 tTAT^k S1*5. 587 N. Porry
MECHANIC'S SPECIALS
140 Ford, S7S. ‘47 Plymouth,
151 ChovroM convortiblo . Pordj, 1*57 to 1*40	. 05* to *1*5
ECOlIoMY CARl’iro^'lE*.........
1*40 FORD SEDAN, ** OOWk, 514*
INI FORD SKYLINER, 3*0, HIGH
“Thanks, I’m much better. All I need is a few days back at the office!’’
GM
mi DODGE LANCER, AN EXCEL-■ ■ second car tor tho tr~" -beauty has allvar gray
MARVEL MOTORS 351 Oakland
1*43 DODGE 5DOOR 5CYLINDER with automatic radio, boater, 53*5 at JEROME FORD, Rxhestar'i - •	OL,1-*yi1.
4 ipaad stick, axe. a
Bargain Minded Used Car Buyers Attention I OUR 12th
ANNIVERSARY SALE
"OK" USED CARS. Shop tho Bta "OK" used Car Lot at
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
"Chevyland"
431 Oakland Avenue at Cau
FE 4-4547
4 CHEVELLE 3 DOOR, 4 CYL-
LUCKY AUTO
1*40 W. Wkto Track FE 4-W)4	or	FE 57SS4
1964 CHEVELLE
MALIBU Super sport convertible. - ' finish with white top and red lor. VI anglno, 5epeed f--------
REPOSSESSION ...J CHRYSLER HARDTOP. AUTOMATIC WITH POWER,
SHINING ARCTIC WHITE FINISH, RED INTERIOR. NO t DOWN, S11.S7 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 335 453S. SPARTAN.
1963 DODGE
... . „.inlng mal Torqultllto V*
$987

Spartan Dodge
Oakland Avt.
...s N. ot Cau A
FE 8-4528
Cera 106
*43 T-BIRP, LIKE NEW, LOW mlleeB*. S1.7*l W51I7S._________
llOTdCOTS 186
1*43 AND 1*43 FORD FALCON BUB
iiissrsdts srsic’Tss
new, *1,0*5. JEROME FORD Reels.
eefer's Ford Doetor, OL 1-*711.
ditlen, full prko 11*5.
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET
M» Elliebalh Lako Roi
FE 8-7137
FE 57143, Lloyde 135* i
345557*.____________________
REPOSSBMION 1N3 T-BIRO HARDTOP. FULL BALANCE 51117. POWER STEERING, BRAKES AND WINDOWS. ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED. NO t DOWN, CALL MR. BURKE AT 3354531. SPARTAN.
cellent <
powar sl„...... -
54373, 345 Neleon.
1*43 THUNDERBIRO COUPE. POW-steerlng, braku and windows. ....r Double Etsles tires, beiutiful metallic maroon finish. TWO to
OSCAR'S MOTOR SALES "DISCOUNT LOT"
-15% Discount on All Cors-—We Handle Financing—
No $ Down -	Low Weekly Payments	
	Mm	Disc
	Pric*	Prkja
1960 PONTIAC ....			$593
1959 CHEVY 			...$497	$423
1962 PONTIAC ...	$997	$849
1958 CADILLAC ...		$597	$510
1960 OLDS 			$697	$593
1960 BUICK 			$797	$660
1958 CADILLAC ...		$597	$510
OSCAR'S MOTOR DISCOUNT HOUSE
448 S. Saginaw
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W milt north of Miracle Mila . Telegraph_____FE 54531
REPOSSESSION, 1*S3 FORD * PA5
senger wagon. No money d< SS.S7 waak^ MymantL Call Mason at FE 54101. McAuliffe.
1*43 FORD, CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRAN5 MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume
CALL CREDIT MGR. I Parks at HAROLD TURN FORD, Ml 57500.
IMF
Jorin McAulItta Ford
1*43 DODGE 440 HARDTOP, 303
*153 attor 5:0!0.
KESSLER'S
DODCE
CARS AND TRUCKS Salai and Sarvica
Oxford_________OA 51400
1963 Ford
9-Passenger Country Squire
Cotonlal whito with balgo an vinyl powx ateerlng, teekes
1964 DODGE
Take the whole family
this outstanding nine ------
weggn. Factory warranty, in ef-fe« for almost 30JXM mllM. Tor-
brakes, power rear window. Full
$1697
STAR
Spartan Dodge
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Avo.__FE 5-4101
JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Pricet slashed all 44't now at
.....	„ j
AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661
*44 BEL AIR STATION WAGON, *-pastenger, S-cyl„ auto., power itaering, power braku, push-button radio. Eloctric toll-gate window control. Seat baits. Tinted windshield. 3357034.__________________
055 Oakland Ava.
M Mila N. of Cau AVI
FE 8-4528
________________lUSia'i ...
s almost factory now. Tran5
GM
SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525
ranty. 1 owner Birmingham tri Only
$1795
BIRMINGHAM
CHYRSLER-PLYMOUTH
1965 DODGE
crr“!i"*tti'
Sxtan. Jot black Intern vynal
wllh Burgun^ ......	...
Interior. A factory warranty att«t. Full price.
$1987
1964 CHEVY Convertible
Spartan Dodge'
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMtNGHAM	Ml 57500
1963 CHEVY Impala
Whitt. $13*5.
1963 RAMBLER 4-DeOr
4^1. standard transmtaslcn, on
Crissimih Chevrolet
ten Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER ____________OL 3-*7
1*45 CHEVROLET, 50OOR, automatic trantmisslon, radio and haator, 4 ply "tiger paw" tirn, rust proofed, 4,700 actual mltos. 01045. Call JIM at FE 34101, axt. 335, bo-
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
OL 1-1550	1001 N. Ml
ROCHESTER
1*45 CHEVY 3*4, 4 SPEED SPORTS coupe. Low mllaaga. FE 5374).
1*45 CORVETTt CONVERTIBLE. MY 5133* attor 4 p.m.
OWNER FORCED TO SELL 1*45 Chevy II Nova, 3-door har5 lop. Beautiful	■ ■
llful rad matching Inta-
1*57 CHRYSLER 5DOOR HARDTOP with V5 automatic and full power. A Florida car, 03*5 at JEROME FORD, Rochutar's Ford Dealer. OL 1-*711._______________,
I liras. 57*5. 507 I
DODGS POLARA.
.. ...	itsi
.. ______Vinyl Intel
condition. 53,1*5. U

McComb
dio ano n only $17f
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
... $. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM________ Ml 57500
0 WITH 431 P 0 N T I A
1961 CHEVY Sedan
lock to e tlosa Powi yl.«^lnes.
Full Price
Spartan Dodge
053 Oakland Avt.	i
Mila N. of Cass Ava.)	>
FE 84528
M batora 3 p.
rspiio.
)*43 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-—tibia. 40*. 4 a^ tranaml5 ^ full powar. Exc. condition.
1N3 CHEVV BEL AIR, p6wCR-
glkto, 4, ctoop, 0t^5457._____
1*43 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD-
tep l4oer, d, auto., radio, h-
prlvato. *735. 4*3-3H>5.
ijjisflSIi:
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
1964	OLDS Super 88 4-Door hardtop. Loaded
with all the extras including factory air conditioning and tinted glass. Sharp Birmingham trade .....$2095
1965	OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full power.
A sharp Birmingham trade ......$2795
1963	OLDS 68 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes. A sharp Birmingham trade.
Only ........................  $1595
1965 OLDS 442 hardtop. 4-^eed, radio, heater red line tires, automatic transmission. New cor warranty .......................$2^95
1964	OLDS F85 V-8 4-Door
Priced to Sell ................$1395
1962 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop. Full power and -“pilcitf’ftt	77 .: 77::: 777:	$T29S
_____________2 YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave.' Birmingham	647-5111
and windows. Crulio-O-Matic tran5 mission, VS snglna. *5* down, fl--oof
$1355
Gof a”2l
lETTER DEAL" at
Pretty Ponies
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down
and $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
GO!
HAUPT PONTIAC
-USED--1961 Olds
50oor Hardtop. Powar stoaring and brakes. A while baai^. I7*.*0 Down, Payments of *ly
$36.57	/
1962 Poniiac
Catalina 3-Door Hdrdtop. V4,
trade'. l*?S***Oo»m, 'Kym^s ot Only—
$46.32
1963 Tempest
Id stick. $7*.I0 ____ ot Only—
$36.57
1964 Custom
______ _______ Automatic,
cylinder, venture trim, r^lp. 5107.00 Down, Paymontt ot Only
5S8.65
1965 VW
With 4-$pe«d. Only I103.W Downy Paymtnt* of Only—
$44.83 All Taxes and Transfer are included in all payments
/^DEMOS-
1966 Tempest
Custom Sport Coupe. Automatic, radio, whlMwalls, decor group.
Save $408.89
1966 LeMans
Save $479.55
'66 Catalina
!-Door Hordtop. Automatic, pe^ IT tiaaring and brakta. white-vaHs and radio.
Save $670.02
'66 Catalina
l-Door. Automatic, aewor steon-ng and brakes, whitewtilt and adio.
Save $663.06
'66 Bon'eville
gir cendpeidng, rack on
Save $1,538.89
HAUPT PONTIAC
-YOU EXPECT MORE-AND GET MORE FROM THIS PONTIAC DEALERSHIP-
MA 5-5566
WHY GET LESS?
RUSS JOHNSON OFFERS PRICE-OUALITY-BEAUTY and SELECTION
1965 Catalina Convertible
top. Mack trim, 13,000 mllat, radio, haatar, power tttaring and braku, whitawalla. Only—
$2595
1964 Pontioc Catalina
4-Door Hardtop. Sparkling aqua finish with matching trim, automatic transmiulon, power staar-'1 brakes, radio, heater and ■■ Dnly-
$1895
1964 Riviera
3-Door Hardtop. King of In Its clau. Full power, sunset glow, biKk buck
$2595
h Hydrtm broket, ri
$1695
1964 Pontiac Catalina '
4-Door Sedan. Automatic mission,^ radio, he	—‘
$1795
1963 Pontiac Catalina
power sturing ei
$1595
1964 VW, Deluxe
0 go. Only—
$1295
1962 Pontiac Star Chief
4-Door gold til matic.
I, matching trim, a
$1195
1963 Pontiac Star Chief
4-Door Hardtop. Vista with auto-
—-------------wring and brakta,
.jupit hat a beau-finish. Dnly-
$1595
1964 Buick LeSabre
4-Ooor Sedan. BMutItuI brontt finish with matching trim. Automatic transmission, power sturing and brakes, whitewalls, radio, heater, Ktual miles, 1-owner.
$1895
1961 Valiant V-200
3-Door Sedan. Beautiful black finish, red trim, standbrd transmission, radio and heater. Only—
$395
1964 Buick Special
4-Door Wagon. Beigt finU.........
matching trim, autocnatic, radio.
$1595
1964 Buick
station Waoon w finish,'' mi
Ight blue utomatic, . Dnly-
$1595
1961 Ford Wagon
Country Sedan, *-PuMnger. Beautiful car, priced right. Only-
$695
1963 Ford Foirlane
with NO RUSTI
$1095
1963 Pontiac Catalina
4-Door Sedan. Light blue with matching trim, low mitoago, one owner, automatic, power sturing end brakes, radio, heater and
$1395
1959 Plymouth
3-Door Sedan with radio,I ha<
„-w-...-..-n special. Light h matching trim. Only-
Si 95
1964 Pontiac Bonneville
4-Door Hordtop. lejm actual
It'chW
$2295
'1963 Ford Galoxie
"iOO" Convartibla. Deep maroon finlah, black interior. S-sanad trantmiulon, dk), heater, engine. One
king, room V4 ly-
$1395
conditioning, low mllotgo. Beautiful throughout. Only—
$2795
1965 Pontiac Catalina
mafic transmission, i
$2795
heater, whitewalls. Bronia. Only
$1595
1966 Tempest Custom
station Wagon. Monloro rod, whi
1965 Chevy Impala
Sugar Sport with a sparkling n finish, bucket tuts, "337''^ 3
t.P. angina, 4 speed, r
$2495
RU5S JOHNSON
Ask For Pat Jarvis-Jim Bornowsky-Kon Johnson
Pontiac - Rambler
On M24 in Lake Orion

C—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MiY 16. 1966
Ihw wi Mwi Cm .14
DON'S ’
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM U FLYMOUTH
l«3 ECONOUNE. UN. 1«M PON-
INC J-dcor hordlop. ^"
S3N. OR 3-7044.	,
> dr. hardtop, oulo., doubit powtr, gram. Radio, haotar.
677 S. LAPEER RD. I
Laka Orion
MY 2-2041	I
IMF
John McAuiiHt Ford
MUSTANGS - MUSTANGS
Mustangs
> hava )0 Mustangs in our corn
“$1499
Lasso ono today! GalT'^ETVEV DEAL* a*
John McAuliffe Ford
1*03 FORD XL VI WITH AUTO-brakaa- *«• mllaaaa. Varv ciaan, 11.3*5
Hiy pud Ihtd Cfi 106
1*05 >«USTANG 3 PLUS 3 FAST-b*ck,\Mw*r staaring, tintad glass, v-l, rOdio. haater. autamatk. Gold finish mth matching bitarlor. Ex-
Naw ChL----
;pvoi« Chev
A3735
FORD 1*00, GALAXIE. 500, FAST back, 3*0 angina, automatic, silver grey, black vinyl roof, powar steer-1
1964 T-Bird Hardtop
... ______,.ll Mr. Scott at
Lloyds, FE 3-7103. 13N Oakland.
MUST DISPOSE I Bird, hardtop. No monoy ooym SI4.I7 woakly. Call Mr. Murphy i 335-4101, McAuliffe.__________________
top. *3145.	\
BOB BORSt
LINCOLN-MERCURY
GMC SUBURBAN 1*00, IDEAL nper, saats *, good con'
0. 107 Sarasota-Pontlac.
HASKINS CHEVY "OK" USED CAR$
1963 CHI^^Y Convertible, Impalo. Full power,
red finish .................................$1550
1965 MUSTAHg Hardtop, stick shift, only	...	$1695
1963	CHEVY Pidkup, Vs-ton. Now only.............$1095
1961 CHEVY 2 do^, automotic, radio .............$ 750
1965 CHEVY Impala Hardtop, automatic, power
steering, brakes, tjnly............... $2295
1961 BUICK 4-door hardtop, automatic, power
steering, brakes. Radip ..................$ 995
1964	CORVAIR Convertible, 4-speed. Only	.	.	.	$1295
On US-10 at M15
Clarkston	MA 5-2604
STAR AUTO
NO. MONEY DOWN
BUY HERE - PAY HERE
CAR	PRICE	WEEK
1959 MERCURY 			$195	$2.02
1959 FORD 			$195	$2.02
1961 CHEVROLET 			$395	$4.04
1958 BUICK 			5 95	$1.01
1963 FALCON 			$695	$7.'b7
1960 THUNDERBIRD ..		$695	$7.07
1962 MONZA 			$595	$6.06
1964 CHEVELLE ... ...	...$1595	$16.16
STAR AUTO
60 S. TELEGRAPH
1965
FORDS
17 to CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW CAR WARRANTYS
AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments os low os $11.95
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
1*57 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE -53WI.
MUST DISPOSE OF T tang hardtop. No S13.I7 yyeakly. Call 1 33S-410I, McAuliffe.
. U50. *74-0230.
1*» MERCURY, CANDY APPLE «*i"l-gllnl gold, best offer over 350* Percy King,
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and LeaninK Hew and Us^ Cars 106 1964 Pontiac Wogon
0 COMET, 3 DOOR, NO RUST,
U» or your oM car down; only SIN7 to finance. Call Mr. Scoff, PE 3-71*3 Lloyds. 1350 Oakland.
GM
Interior. Automatic transmission, conipla shift, powar staaring and brakts. 3-year warranty.
SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525
Across from Pontiac State Bank 1**4 PONTIAC LtAAANS CONVERT-
Con 106
BEEN BANKRUPT? NEK A CAR king *Plan Flmnclng. Call\M*. Stark 33e-4Ce».________
CLEAN OUT TIME M carv soma naad	aH
rtasonabte	f*"***^' ***”
Auto Sales. OR 3-5300.
1961 RAMBLER Americon Convertible 440 with red ond white finish. 1 owner new cor trode. $395 Full Price ot bonk rates. Immediate delivery. Many more to choose from at.
Village
Rambler
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
Haw aad Used Care 1C^ 1964 RAMBLER American 2-door hardtop. Bucket seats and straight shift, radia, hooter, white-wall tires and tutone finish. A sharp 1 owner Birmingham new car trade. $1095 with bonk rates. Credit no problem ot
Village
Rambler
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
Pontiac	1963 RAMBLER Snappy standard transmission, with 6 cylinder angina. Turquoise and
1964 Catalina Coup*. Beautiful bhia finish.	white llnlsh. F^tdl^PMca.
1**2 MERCURY CONVERTI-BLE WITH POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC	TRANS-
MISSION. RADIO AND heater, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume
“You mean that bow-legged dog with all the wrinkles is his new GIRLFRIEND?!?"
1962 Comet 2-Door
M7.'icohr''st“Lk)yds,**Fl "57N3,
1350 Oakland._________________
1*43 MERCURY COMET, GOOD
1**3 OLDSMOBILE CUTLAS CONVERTIBLE WITH V-» ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assuma weekly payments of U.*3,. CALL CREDIT MGR. .Mf. Parks at HAROLD .TURNER FORD, Ml 4-754*.

1965 Mustang Convertible
with a sparkling burgaijdy'finlsh, with white top, white Inferior, snap py floor shift, with fhe 3«* V*. and Ford warraptY'ln effact.
$1897
Spartan Dodge
hXrold
TURNER
FORD, INC.
4*4 S WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-751
„ .1963 0LD5M0BILE
-FiS 2 door I
Clean 1 owner ...
Bank Rates. A Weekly
$995 BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
W62 Pontiac
Sellle^tht ejM? and "s’ r on the pbcketbook, p« ng, brakes, and hydrami
$987
Full Prica
Spadan Dodge"
155.Oakland A	'*
$295 DOWN
ASK FOR NORM DANIELSQM
MllLSON
Pontiac
Cadillac
SpartquDbdge
JS5 Oakland Avt.
■ttS Mite N. of Cast Ava.l
FE 84528
1965 RAMBLER
..^jsador "**«" 4^eor. Fu
tduippad with air conditioning a atactric windowt. Almost Ilka n< and priced to sell!
R05E RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 ' ,
rUOEMKtR G hardtop, V
1**3 STUOJ
mo 2 do® _____
power ttearing
GRAND-TISSA-VI, Automatic, ...... — brakat, bucket
________extra sharp $13*5 at JEROME FORD Rochatter Ford Deal-
-*7*5. Opdyka Hardware, FE I
OLIVER
BUICK
SALE
ONE OWNER
USED CARS
IMS Ford convertible, pot Ing. VI automatic, powe radio. 13,000 miles, no 1*45 Chevy Biscav
Buick LiSabre *

11**1 Buick Skylark, I
Transportation
Specials
BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused
1*65 MERCURY COUPE, HURRY
;"keego
i Pontiac-GMC-Tempest
"Some location 50 Years"
_ KEEGO HARBOR___
BY OWNER, f»*S MERCURY
er steering i
**'sErBDB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525
Across from Pontiac Stele Bank 1*5* PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR HARD-top, S50 Dowm, *21* Full Price. Call Mr. Scott, at FE 3-7M3,! Lloyds, 1350 Oakland.
1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA ioOOR hardtop. Automatic transrnjsslon,
----- steering and brakes, kedlo,
______ *1,1*5 at JEROME FORD
Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1-WII.
1962 Tempest \
-- 1st or 2nd car Is thii Wack LeMans converll-' V* engine, with aufo-i steering, and brakes.
$887
KEEGO
Pontiac-GMC-T empest
"Same location 50 Years"
______KEEGO HARBOR ___
1*45 GTO, CONVERTIBLE, 4-SPEED' power steering i '	--*—
14*1 Ruby St.,
2-2217.
1*4* BuicK Riviera,
i brakes. 12375. |
...	I
ROCHESTER
MARATHON
ir Clarence Burmelste
Corvair convertible, red Interior, black top. I., power steering, white-'
OLIVER
BUICK
, PONTIAC BONNEVILLE HARD-'! tM, power steering, power brakes, other extras. 431 engine, 4 spatd transmission, private owner, *3550.
731-5425.	__________________
1**5 TEMPEST COUPE, 14.000 Ml. 1**4 Cadillac convertible, 17.000
1**5 MERCURY 4-DOOR MON-
LUCKY AUTO
* *7 *L50 PE AlOO*
1962 PLYMOUTH
$595
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH iO S. Woodward___Ml 7-:
Full P
Spartan Dodge
155 Oakland Ave.	,
(', Mile N. of Cass Aye.) 1
FE 8-4528
GM
1.1*43 Pontiac Catalina c(
1**0 DODGE 2-door 1*55 LINCOLN, power 1*5* BUICK 2-dodr 1*5* PONTIAC, euto.
1*40 CHEVY ,1**1 TEMPEST wagon 11**0 CHEVY wagon IMI TRIUMPH
IMO CORVAIR, aulo.	w.y=
1**1 COMET	*4*7	*4.7!
1*41 FORD, sharp	*7*7	M.?!
1*40 PONTIAC	*7*7	M.2;
1*41 CHEVY, auto	*4*7	*7.2(
1M2 CORVAIR Monja	*4*7	*7.2(
NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL R. DAN AT
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
"1*5* OLDS, EXCELLENT CONDI-
10 MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1*40 OLOS. 151 No money down, |3d7 weekly.
■. Murphy at 335-4101, Me-
I owner Birmingham Special Only.
$1395
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH »*0 Woodward
«Vk^SrcVr’' SEE BOB BURKE ' weekly, 1304 galdwiti FE 8-4525 i
I Across from Pontiac State Bank | ifM3 PONTIAC. GOOD CONDITION.'
AC BONNEVILLE.
GM
IMF
Jphn McAulllle Ford ‘
1965 Pontiac
2 plus 2 Hardtop
Burgundy with black bucket seal 421 engine, power steering ar brakas. still In new car warrant' *** down. FInanca balanct of onl
$2079
Get e BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
I Oakland________FE 5-4101
i5 PONTIAC 2 KUS 2, IMAAACU-
1*45 PONTIAC GTO. 4 SPEED, 11.-! SOO. good cnnditlon. 343-»S3B.
1*45 TEMPEST CUSTOM STATION
ENJOYABLE
ToSaY'5
Y'S 1*43 CHEVROLET Super Sport Converlibli guaranteed actual miles, power steering,
5PECIAL iulomelic
$1695
A 2 Doolr.
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Doob 1962 FORD Country Power tteering, eutomatic, radio. Power steering a heater, whitewalls. New car *—'-	--------- -
1*44 FORD CUSTOM Sedan. Auto-matle transmission, l-cylinder en-glna, radio, heater, whitewalls. New car trada-ln ........ t13fS
1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door.
1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon Powar tteering and brakes, Hy-dramatlc, new car factory warranty ..................... S37*5
1*45 GRAND PRIX. Power sleer-
-------- brakes, Hydramatic, 5,100
' actual miles 430*5
4 ANTIQUE SPECIAL Pontiac ipe. Yes, folks, all original I locally owned. 1-owner M*5
the road. See It todayl S13*5
1*65 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible with power brakes and power steering, whitewall tires.
1*63 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic. 22,000 actual miles	SI5*S
Hydramatic, 1-owner, alnwst li 1*44 RIVIERA.
e*r"n*g*“ V*4,
*1395
1*45 TEMPEST Custom 4-Door. Automatic. V-8. white llnlsh with red trim, WOW, WOW, WOW.
1*44 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatic, whitewalls. Silver' with white top ............121*5
1*43 BUICK LeSABRE Hardtop. Powar staaring and brakes, Dyna-flow, radio, heater, whitewalls. Bought hart and new car trade. .......................... *14*5
1*64 BUICK LeSABRE 4-Ooor ---Povwr steering and
*t**5
1*43 CHEVROLET 4-Ooor Sedan. Powar staaring, automatic. 1-awnar, naw car trada, almost Ilka naw ...................... *11*5
1*44 GRAND PRIX. Powar
1*44 RIVIERA. Power windows.
1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Hardtop. I-owner, new car ti
It CHEVROLET IMPALA Hard-) Automatic transmission, V-*
th red interior. WOW *11*5
IS BUICK SPECIAL Convertible, itomatic, power steering, 1,300 lual miles. New car warranty.
1*43 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ‘ Door Hardtop, r brakes, Hydrai
vSruIot
1*44 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-Door Sedan. Automatic, V-l, radio, haater, beautiful 2-tons finish. Actual mileaga ............SI4*S
er, wire wheels, whTewalls *24*5
1*45 MUSTANG 2-1-2. Equipped with "20*" engine end automatic transmission. New car warranty. HURRY FOR THIS ONE S229S
1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Ooor Hardtop. Factory air conditioning and full powar. Yes, folks. It's loaded	U39S
1*45 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^ Door Hardtop. Power steering, Hydramatic, 2,700 guarenteed actual mllei .............. *34*5
’*5* FORD 2-Door Sedan. Folks, this If ont ot tho sharpest l*S*t In the S^ate of Michigan. Seeing
Ask fort John Donity-Win Hopp-Tom Tracy-lysle Basinger
651-9911
85S S. Rochtster Rd„ Vs Mile 5outh of Downtown 'Rochester
Ing and brakes. 3-year warranty.
5EE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525
1*40 PONTIAC 2-OOOR HARDTOP,
*335. FE 2-4*15.____
JUST RECEIVED 10 1*40
steering and (es. rea rinisn with whit« top.' !§r warranty.	I
5EE BOB BURKE	|
1 Baldwin FE 84525 j
Pontiac State
PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT I pe, dark hirquolse, power steer-' and brakes, whitewalls, 4500 as, MY 3-S3H or MY 3-5441.
1*44'PONTIAC WAGON, OVERHEAD
KEEGO
READ THIS!!
0 CASH NEEDED—BANK R/^TES
1942 Falcon Coupe 1*61 Corvair Coup* 1*61 Comet Coupe
1. *450. 451-3334.
AUTOMATIC POWER. WE WILL BRING TO YOUR HOME FOR JUST
I. Exc. condition.
AUTO SALES
NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE
1961 Chevy Impale 3-Door Hardtop. Radio,	1959 Buick
”"’$895	”$295~ *3.33 per Week
'63 Plymouth 3-Doar. l-cylinder, radio, heater, bright red llnlsh. $995 S10.32 per Week	1959 Chevy 2*Door Impala Hardtop. Radio, heater, autpmatk. power. $295 S3.33 per Week
1962 Pontiac 3-Door Hardtop. 4-cyllnder, auto-	1961 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop. Radio, haater, automatic, powar staaring and
matic, radio, heater, power. $1095 *11.32 par Weak	”$695 *7.3^ par Weak
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
PHONE FE 2-9214 125 OAKLAND AT WIDE TRACK No Money Down-We Finance
________ ANY EXTRAS, CLEAN,
SM50. 4*2-5*72.	_______________
*44 TEMPfST WAGON, NEW tires, power brakes, radio,
25,000 ml. 4*17-54*2.______
Pontiac
1964 Bonneville
convertible. Beautiful maroon Equipped with 3-way power.
ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON
WILSON
Pontiac
Cadillac
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500
andWP*Fi"W«th
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD Ave. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-71NI
COME
TO - THE
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
100
Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT
65 Mt. Clemens
f'eTt^sT
^ mm ^
BIRMINGHAM
TRADES
If new car poyments are too high, why don't you try one of our Birmingham trode-ins? Check the cars listed below for one that will fit your budget. ,
__________L_________________________
1965	Riviera..................$2988
Double Powar, Automatic. Burgundy Finish With Normal Down Payment: 34 Months at tW.43 Monthly
1965	Electra .................$2788
4-Door Sedan — Double Power, Feclory Warranty With Normal Down Payment; 34 Months at H2.** Monthly
1965 Wil(dcat — ________________$2688
With Doubto Powtr, 12.«
With Normal Down Paymfr
1965 Galaxie
4 Door Hardtop — Double With Normal Down Paymei
1964	Electra ................$2188
4-Door Hardtop -- Full Power, Dark Blue, Blue Trim With Normal Down Payment: 34 Months at 144 3* Monthly,
1964	Riviera ................$2588
Double Power, Special Wheels. Shoreline Beige .
With Normal Down Payment: 34 Monlhi at *76.35 AAonthly
1964	Skylark •................$1888
2-Door Hardtop — V-l, Power Steering, Bucket Seats With Normal Down Payment: 34 Months at 151.42 Monthly
1963	Tempest ................$1288
LeMans — V-l. Automatic, Blut Buckets With Normal Down Payment: 24 Months at *41.33 Monthly
1963	Skylark ................$1388
h Normal Down Paymtnl: 24 M
1963 Special..........................$1188
Convertibla — Automatic, V-4, Radio, Haater With Normal Down Paymont; 34 Months at *47i22 Monthly
We have Five nice older cars with payments on 18 month finoncing for as low as $37.33 nionthly
^ mm
-DOUBLE CHECK--U5ED CAR5-
554 5.,Woodward	647-5600
OAKLAND b PLYMOUTH
Top Quality Used Cars
$2495
1964 PONTIAC LeMans 2-Door
Hardtop with tho 334 tngln*, buckat aaati, 4-sptod, rool nic* bronn tinlih. Only—
' '	$1395
1962 MERCURY Hardtop
3-Ooor with V-l tnglno, automatic, power ttaarlng and brakn, baautitui Mack and white flnteh.
T-BIRDS
12 To Choose From 1964 and 1965 At) Colors
5ome hove air conditioning all have; Power equipment, automotic transmission, radio,^eater, whites.
-AilQ^AS 1129
$895'
3-Door Hardtop t powar staaring, II factory warranty h
mllai, pMnty at
$2195
$1095
1963 CHRY5LER Newport	,
latin White tinlih, ona awntr, and li only—
$129^
1*63 VWs (Wi hova 3)	N
Oh* I* • aparkUng (at black, tha othar haa an wtslanding gunmatal gray tinlih. Full Prleg ot
- Ji60,.£HLyY Wogon________________
with tha famous V-| angine, automatic, power Jllf'■‘‘S; v?*** Tv*®"' ‘'"•®v»boull Paymont* o# Only 437.73 month.
$995
•tymtiSt of
Down
724 OAKLAND AVE.
Just North of Cass Ave.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY ij
C—15
I —Television Programs—■
Piegrami filfnUhcd by ttQtieiw Uttad in this column am tubioctloclianeo without noHco
WJMC^, 4-^m 7-wxViW;i-AaW.TV,
TONIGHT
•:M (2) (4) News. Weather, Sports
(7) (Color) Movie; "Never Steal Anything Small" (1959) James Cagney, Silrley Jones
Dennis the Menace > (SO) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 0:15 (56) Children’s Hour 6:30 (2) (4) (Color) Network News
(9) Marshal Dillon (SO) Little Rascals (56) Museum Open House 7:06 (2) Dobie Gillis
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (9) Movie: "The Kid frnn Cleveland” (1949) George Brent
(50) Soupy Sales
(56) (Spe^) America’s
Crises
7:36 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) (Color) HuUabaloo (7) 12 O’clock High (50) Merv Griffin 8:60 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) (Color) John Forsyine (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) (Color) LucUle Ball (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) Jesse James (56) Math Ihrough Discovery
8:55 (9) News
9:90 (2) (Color) Andy Griffith (4) (Clohn* special) Best on Record (7) Shenandoah (9) Mystery Theater (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) U.S.A.
9:30 (2) (Color) Hazel (7) Peyton Place (56) Japan: Enchanted Isles
10:00 (2) Mike Douglas
(4) (Color) Ruh for Your Life	'
(7) Avengers (9) Don Messer's Jubilee (SO) Wrestling 10:30 (9) (Special) Mexico 11:06 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:30 (2) Movie: "Mogambo" (1953) Clark Gable, Ava Gardner, Grace Kelly (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7)ldovle: "Underwater Warrior" (1958) Dan Dailey, Ross Martin (9) Sentimental Agent 11:45 (SO) Jockey Standings 11:50 (SO) SporU Desk
May Restore Lumber Site
LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan conservation and historical commissions are p u 111 n g their heads together to study the possibilities of restoring a 19th century lumbering village north of Alpena as a memorial to the state’s tail-tree era.
Restoration of the tiny, deserted village of Bell In the Bes-ser Natural Area In Presque Isle County would put it on a par with Mackinac Island as an authentic re-creation of an important and colorful period in Michigan history.
Acting on the recommendation of state Rep. Joseph P. Swallow, R-Alpena, the Conservation Commission agreed late last week to undertake a preliminary study of the area and tapped the historical commission to do preliminary research.
"We’re very deflnitely Interested in this project," said Donald Chaput, the historical site specialist for the Historical (jonunission.
★ ★ ★
"If this has the possibility of developing, we would give the conservation department our complete cooperation.”
He said a study could probably begin in “early summer” and that there would be no cost other than staff time.
TV Features
Gemini 9 Mission
AMERICA’S CRISES, 7:00 p.m. (56) Third In series on "The Troubled (^ties” has segment on crime in Detroit, Interview with Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh.
MERV GRIFFIN, 7:30 p.m. (50) Burt Ward, who plays Robin in the “Batman" series, heads guest list.
BEST ON RECORD, 9:00 p.m. (4) Highli^ting the Grammy Award show are comedy bits by Bob Hope, performances by the award winners and entertainment by special guests, plus a host of celebrity introducers.
RUN FOR YOUR UFE, 10:00 p.m. (4) Because of his Illness, Paul Is determinal not to fall In love — until he meets Nicole, a French novelist Claudine Longet and Stephen McN^y guest^tar.
TUESDAY
GEMINI SPACE FLIGHT, 7:60 a.m. (2) (4) (7) Coverage of Gemini 9 mission b tentatively scheduled to start at 7 a.m.
12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:60 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet
TUESDAY MORNING
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sununer Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today
(7) Three Stooges 7:05 (2) News '
7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Enchanted Island" (1958) Dana Andrews, Jane Powell 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Mm-gan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Andy Griffith
GEMINI COVERAGE The networks plan to go on the air between 9 and 10 a. m., preempting regular programming, to colorcast prelaundi preparations and lift-off of the Agena rocket and Gemini 9 spacecraft. If the operations are successful, programs will be preempted periodically throughout the day.	I
(4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Come. Let’s Read 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American History 9:55 (4) News
(56) SpanbhLessin 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schoob 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 16:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCk)ys
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes
(9) Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) Paradbe^y (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc 11:50 (9) News
AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sporb
(4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light
12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:90 (2) Love of Life ' (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Sea ' Wolf” (1941) John Garfield, Ida Luplno (50) Movie
1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News
(4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Young Artbb at Work
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News
(56) American Hbtory 2:00 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (7) ConfidenUal for Women
2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:80 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Tbpper 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:30 (2) Mike Dougbs (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (50) Lloyd Tiiaxton (56) Japan: Enchanted Isles
5:30 (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol DuvaU
BALTIMORE. Md. (AP) -The president of the Natkmal Congress of Parenb and Teadi-OT said today that adulb must bbme themseWes for giving adolescenb too much power not enough respcnudUlity.
"It b we who have led numy of them to believe — or pretend — that everything in life b should be fun," Jennelle Moorhead said in her prepared keynote address to the PTAs 70th annual convention.
w ★	★
*(‘It b we who have invited our yodng pec^le to dweU for seven years or so in an unreal and hence unwolescnne world of their own, a world that too often has little rebtion to the adult world.
“Parenb and teachers, in our effort to be perthbsive, have to often been submissive.’' ANOTHER END Mrs. Moorhead of Eugene^ Ore., told the convention that there b another end of the spectrum.
“We hpve thousands of able, responsible youngsters being pressured to make high grades so that they can quaUfy for college, and to maintain those grades in order to stey there," she said.
★	★	★
“I would be the last person to decry superior academic adiievement, but I would be remiss not to cry out against the exaggerated Impwtance today attached to grades as grades, as dtatingubhed from the true purpose of education."
★	★	w
About 2,000 delegates representing 6,000 PTAs throughout the country and in American schools overseas are attending the four-day meeting which began Sunday.
Red Chinese Free Japanese Captives
TOKYO IB - Eight Japanese fishermen, held captive 16 months in Red China on suspicion of spying, returned yester day and said their c^)taia had killed himself in hb jail celL ★ ★ ★
The crew of the No. 8 Ebbu Maru of Nagasaki said they had been treated well.
★ ★ ★
The flshermen said their captain, Toshibune Mabumote, 41, had been kept iiPS separate cell. Last August, they were told by the (Miese that the captain had hanged himself 10 days earlier from the bars of his cell window.
Researchers have found what they believe b a form of extrasensory communication between certain identical twins.
— Radio Programs—
bmfyOO) WXYZn a70) CKLW(000) WWJfVSO) WCARQ 130) WPOWQ OOO) WJIKO SOO) WHH.rM(94.7)
Ntwt, ipertt WWJ, Nf-WXVZ, N CXLW, r
Ntwt, Firm WWJ, NmM, Mutk:
Wl^N, Niwi, B«fi Jodm CKLW, Niwt. Jot Van WXYZ, llovi Lundy, Muik WCAR, Ntwo, Dtinll
1ltJ»r-WJR.
TVHDAT MORNINO
diW-WJR, Muotc Hall WWJ. Farm Nawa CKLW, Nawa, Bud Daulaa
in noviH .	ramny
I Murray	Mi4S-WWJa tig $1
•"W	lii-WWJ, Nawa,
lilB-Wjai, Nawa, Llnkiatlar WFON,^«wa. Pala Ladd
Adults at Fault - PTA Leader
'Youth Given Power< Not Responsibiiit/
Will Seek Judgeship
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Walter P. Cynar, 46, of Warren has announced hb candidacy for circuit judge m Macomb (^ty. Cynar b a graduate of Western Michigan University and Georgetown Law School, Washington, D.C.
Only three species of spiders are known to be dangerous in lis country. They are the black widow, ib close relative and a brown spider found in the Mid-
Fomiiy Circle
IFathara (eoU.)
5 Mother (coU.) erimily membar „
(coU)	IllDTOrporatad
14gS«to.laufflx»iSi45L
ISUaual pracUea lBAmerl<^ SeProylBea ha
SI African lakd STliMta— (In Parla)
S3 Gone br	_	25 Secret agent
SSWerd of aaant S gat dinner	26 Pedal digit
secoddeaaaf	dPatb lyrante	STGreek letter
discord	Slwwlaa crowd	SSSIaBder
S7Sudden eataatb eOraakwargod	SSRaiddity
SSVetyload	VDlaaolTo	SZArablan aaoM
40 Sharp	S MenUonad	S3 GaseUa
43 Nigerian______naually____34Poaieii
MOSCOW (UPIV - Recent earthquakes destroyed hundreds of schoob and hospitals in Tashkent and leveled every one^am-ily home in the city, it was reported today.
The Soviet press said the quakes killed or injured hun-(hreds, sent others to the hospital with heart attacks w nervous breakdowns and left an estimated 100,000 persons homeless.
The completeness of the reports broke sharply with the Soviet tradition of secrecy about disasters.
The figures confirmed sus-
				
	If	IS		
u				
61				52
55				66
66				66
Two Chargee in Attack on 'Samaritans'
PORTAGE (UPD-Two young Portage men were being held in the Kalamazoo County Jail today following a ruckus yesterday which resulted in the injury of two Portage policemen and a passerby.
★ ★ ★
Witnesses said David Alan Somers, 21, and a Portage youth fell off a motorcycle yesterday and two passersby stopped to help them.
The pair allegedly attacked tiieir helpers, and when po-licemen Alien McGee and Anthony Tandol arrived, they were also beaten.
Kalamazoo (bounty sheriffs deputies finally brou^t the two under control and charged them with being drunk and disorderly.
Star's Daughter, TV Hit, Shines Out in Own Light
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — “I’d be lying if I said I don’t have my own trust fund and could always dip into it. . . my father’s a very wealthy man,” said Mario Thomas, Danny’s 25^year-old daughter, sitting in one of the Plaza’s nicer suites.
She was being interviewed because she stars in her own TV show, “That Girl,” on ABC, next seatton.
“But I feel I have been independent. That’s hard, when you have such wonderful parents.
"Being sponsored by a famous parent b tile kiss of death. The best comedy on TV comes from my father’s stable. The man’s a comedy genius. But how could I do my best work with somebody who loves me and I love him. The emotional bvolvemento would r be too strong.
“My father has never pushed his advice on me.
"I was offered the national touring company of ‘Barefoot in the Park.’
'Father thought it would be good for,me. I said ‘No, be-to see Danny Thomas’ little girl.’
Doing the London company—that was perfect. Daddy’s show’s not in England. One of the London critics writing about me even said, ‘She’s the daughter of an American comedian. I’m told.’
★	★	★
'Mother and daddy were there for the opening and they cried because it was their little ki dup there on stage and people were shouting ‘Bravo.’ And Daddy really backed off and let it be my evening. It was all Daddy’s way of saying ‘You did it, kid.’ “Yon see," she said, “I mean it when I say I have my heart set on a career that isn’t an apuendage of somebody ^Ise’."
★	★	★	■
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
The Henry Ford 2ds were accompanied by two FBI men at Vobin. Lookl^ for jewel thief spotters? . . . Sheib MacRae flew to Mbml Beach to discuss going on Jackie Gleason’s TV’er regularly next season. (She’s abo being pre-trial examined in the Otto Prembger-vs.-Irving Lazar ^‘Battle of 21" case.
Marb r.oiioR turned down champagne, ordered a diet soft drink at Asti’s. (They had to send out to a nearby grocery for’ It) .. . Diana Dors’ll star at the Hudson Burlesk next month — singing, not striping ... Carlo Menotti’ll fly to Detroit to voice-teach Diane Ross of the Supremes (just as he aided Lucille BaU and Bobby Darb in the past).
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Corbett Monica notes at the Latin Vi that some young couples who marry hardly know each other:
Paradise.’ ’’
EARL’S PEARLS: The Mete have had more customers than the Yankees, and Lee Hazelwopd isn’t surprised-comedy always dravrs better than dranu.
Now there’s an LBJ doll, reports Bob Often. You never have to vi^ it up—it never runs down.... Hut’s earl, brothert
(TIN Hill SynOICRttk IRC.I
Up in House
Districting of County Boards Is on Agenda
LANSING (AP) - County home rule and apportionment of county boards of supervisors are scheduled for House action this week as most legisbtive conunittees work toward final deadlines.
Growing feeling last week was that some sort of home rule legisbtion would be passed, but there were doubts it would be as flexible as Gov. Geivge Romney wants.
Approval is expected few one-man, one-vote districting of county supervisors, but it apparently won’t take effect untU 1968.
Most of the week Is expected .j be spent in committees, where nonmoney bills must be approved by F^ay midnight. Ckimmittees are considering bills which have passed one house of the Legislature.
UNTIL JUNE 8 Spending comittees hftve until June 8 to work out their versions of the state budget, currently pending at a level of $1,019 Wllion but expected to be pared below one billion.
Sen. John Bowman, D-Rose-ville, noting auto sales drops for the first 10 days of May, warned in a Senate speech Friday, “perhaps we shouldn’t run around for the next two weeks with bUnders on about appropriations.
I f« one do not want to see the Legislature in a position next year where we cannot meet our present obligations.” Sen. Edward Robinson, D -Dearborn, a member of the appropriations committee, retort^ that “we ou^t not be skittish over one 10-day sales report.”
Draft Sit-In May End if Talks Held
CHICATJO (UPl) — A token force of about 25 students spent the night in the University of Chicago administration building and said today a meeting of the school’s faculty senate may be called to air protests on draft information.
The students are protesting’the university’s decision to submit grade averages and class rankings of male students to the Selective Service system for draft deferment purposes at the student’s request.
The protesting students, who began tiieir sit-in last Wednesday, claim snch cooperaV with Seiective Servioe is “a education."
Jonathan Kaplan, 18, a Chicago student from New York City,
lid today some facult_________
lad informed the students that the faculty senate would consider thertssues if the students left the building.
Kaplan said a decision on leaving the building would be made tonight.
Soviet Quake Damage Is Told
picions here that the quakes— maj(x- tremors April 26 and May 10 and more thiui 300 smaller ones in between — caused much more damage and miso^ than had been reported previously.
(Jolor blindness is about 20 times more common in men than women.
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THE PONTIAC PR^.SS, MONDAY, MAY l6, 1966

Man Fitting Into Environs
Has High Toleration for Bad Conditions
Scranton Has Most at Stake in Governor's Ra<
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -The man with the most to win, or lose, in Pennsylvania’s gubernatorial race this year is Gov. William W. Scranton, and he isn’t even a candidate.
At stake is Scranton’s power base for his expected campaign to capture the Republican jM^si-dential nomination.
By Science Service
WASHINGTON - Moder man is so adaptable he ca learn to tolerate murky skies, chemically treated water and lifeless land, stated a scientist with the Rockefeller University In New York.
In fact, man may soon forget that some of his most exhilarating experiences have come from the freshness, brilliance and rich variety of unspoiled natural phenomena, said Dr. Rene Dubos at the^irst lecture of a series on environmental improvement.
Uafortmiately, perhaps, starless skies and Joyless scenery are not incompatible
with the maintenance of Ufe,Jan auplane trag^y whirii took I with physical health,»theMiy^ of State Atty. tien.
The governor is prohibited by law from seeking a second fotir-year term. But if he is to bargain from a position of strength at the 1968 national GOP convention, the governor’s (rffice must remain in Republican ands.
The man chosen by Scranton and his colleagues in the state party to<keep Pennsylvania Republican anofter four years is Lt. Gov. Raynaond Shafer. SHOCKING TRAGEDY In the last full week of campaigning, however, Scranton and the GOP were shocked by
nominees for governor, other state offices, 27 congressional seats, and all 253 seats in the General assembly will be chosen in primaries Tuesday.
Shafer’s opposition for the Republican nomination regarded as formidable. The strongest of his two exponents appears to be Harold E. Stas-sen, 57, Philadelphia lawyer who hasn’t won a race since he
was elected governor of Minnesota in 1943.
But the Democratic organization candidate. State Sen. Robert Patrick Casey of Scranton, has vigorous campaign opposition from Milton J. Shapp, 53, wealthy Philadelphia industrialist, who is making his first statewide race.
"Two years ago, Shapp announced for nomination to the
U.S. Senate but withdrew when the Democratic slate organization endorsed State Supreme Court Justice Michael A. Mu-manno. Passed over again this spring in favor of Casey, Shapp launched his own campai^. Seasoned observers now regard the contest as close.
YOUNGEST MAN Casey, 34 and the youngest
leaders’ backing
failed to induce Ikrmer Oov^ ||rf|ch
George M. Leader h|for«ake hU Ing ot pHHy I business careei^aniu return tdciers, in
man in the race, got the party campaigning, Shafor
politics.
Shafer, 48, and a cfkssmate of Scranton at Yale, is running on the record of the Senipton administration.	«s
However, in the last
or even
Dr. Dnbos pointed out.
The only measure of their loss may be a decline in ttie quality of life and sanity of human beings.
The ability to adapt, for eons an asset for survival on earth, HAS EFFECT
Man’s adjustment to t h e stresses of environmental pollution, intense crowding and pionotonous, ugly, depressing environments has pathological effects, often delayed and extremely indirect.
For Instance, constant exposure to smog and fames eventually shows its effect in the form of pulmonary diseases in people who had learned to accept atmospheric pollntion as part of life. Pulmonary diseases now constitute the greatest single medical problem in northern Europe, home of the Industrial Revolution.
Most of the environmental problems in the mcj^em world have their origins in the rapid Increase of world population, Dr. Dubos said.
Throughout history, man’ civilizations have been built on the relationships linking man to nature.
/Wof Case Iptiud as a “
file snid: “I
want your' help in idmlAlstering a swift kick to the status quo. I want your help in demolishing what has become a Pennsylvania tradition of government by crisis.”
Casey pounced on the speech 'ringing indictment of tito
But Scran^ wd a news conference next dil^ h* Sought the Speech was a good<on(i and that it was wrong to 8ft ekperpts out of context and criticj#'them.
Stassen disagreed, wing, "In effect, the speech iefemed to downgrade ltd;.Common-wealth.”	"
YOU GET OUAUTY aM VALUE at WKC..; YOUR POWER MOf ER HEADQUARTERS
Our Power Mowers are so good we give You an ■ crankshaft bending or breaking plus one Full Yi
Walter E. Alessandroni; his^ wife; Liquor Control Board member James E. Staudinger; and the pilot of their charteijed plane, Melvin Ladin of Collir^s-wood, N.J.	»
Alessandroni was the candidate for lieutenant governor ;on the organization-endorsed ticket headed by Shafer.
Republican and Democratic
Homemade Boat Flips; 2 Drown
BELLEVILLE (AP)-A Belleville man swam to shore but two boys drowned when a homemade hydroplane capsized in Edison Lake Lagoon Saturday. I Charles Harris, 15, and Gregor Danculovich, 14, both of, Belleville, drowned in about 12 feet of water after the 10-foot boat, powered by a seven horsepower motor, overturned.
Walter Ruchowiak, 21, said he tried unsuccessfully to save the youths. Wayne County sheriffs’ men said the craft, owned by Ruckowiak, was designed for one person and carried no life preservers.
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A
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m 12,000 ndlH we will repair or roplaca, at our option, any drfhrtiee parts (aacopt bolts, ftwoo, idler pullay, iMew dryer, luiaiaMinra, eahre plataa and oouiptoaear seals) rl^nii^ Tidy f~~

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Scare,FHee
144

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Sears *239.95 Anto Air Conditioners
Today’s Valine News
188
NO MOBnE!Y DOWN on Sean Eaay Payment Plan
Enjoy spring-fresh conditioned air all year long. The super-slim Deluxe model fits snugly beneath the dash to provide more leg room Blower and temperature controls are recessed in a rich black leather-like padded dash for added safety. Three-speed dual Uowers direct cool air through adjustable louvers. Temperature is thermostatically controlled. Magnetic clutch activates unit only as needed to conserve gas.


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Handsome embossed pattern in choice of red, Regular *7.98 blue, green, black and brown to complement the color of your car. Backed with a cushion of polyurethane foam, can’t slip or slide. Ma-' chine washable, fast pull-over installation.

.......
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X
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‘Simply insert a small sealed magnetic tape cartridge and play it! Long play* Rcffular ^89.95 ing tapes change tracks automatically or by push*button control. Handsome black and chromed unit fits compactly beneath dash. Use in any 12*volt aiAo, truck, boat or plane. You’ll appreciate your favorite music, uninterrupted by conun^rcials, static electricity or rough riding. Plays immediately and it’s always pleasantly clear and consistent in tone quality. See it at Sears.
Favorite Stereo Tapes.	......as low as *2*8
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Heavy Duty Mufflers
GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR!
INSTALLED
Efficient 3-tube, free-flow design improves Made with up to H more steel, sine coated. Fits: 50-^ (!3Mnr< rokt; 49-SO Dodge, De Sofo; 49-S3, 57-63 Fold; 55^56 Fair-lane; 59-60 Oldsmobile; 49-59 Plymouth; S9-6() Pontiae; 5641 RamUm; 6043 Valiant Other mod<^ available at Sean low« low prices.	/	t
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30-in. Wit»h Bnudi
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......................................•
Steel Bar Carriers
Adjustable 60-in. Refvlar $llo95 ban have padded	099
plate*, fatten to	9m
car rain guttera.
Cli^litto1Miteimk4Q«doflQgga^liiSembMtto««therr«n«t«iit	Regular $29,95
ear to^ cfurrier. Made of durable vinyl coated cotton twill. Sofid panehrood braced bottoin, protected aipper cloeure. Adjustable strafW and brackete eHmbute ractaon cnpo* 42x42x14 incbM.
Regular $55.95,48x48xl44n. . .284» Regular $47.95, 72x48x144b. . .55418
The Latest in Camping Comfort... Sears Aiuminnm FamUy Campers

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13»»
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Regular $24.95 Gurier. 54x60-in.
1S4»
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Zip Luggage Bag..........17.95
Large Travel Mattresses
Ideal for station Sear* Price wagons. 2 tactions ■nap together. 45x 75x2-inch tiae.
40x70xl>in. Trarel Mattrea* 6.95
15»*
Auto Helper Springs
Increaso load ea> Regular $$.$9	'
aeity up to 1000 SnOO
Includes
*	Heavy Inaulation • Tile Floor
*	Wood Panel Interior * Slid^Wtndowo
*	75-lb. Ice Box	* Dinette Table
Camp in snug, dry comfort. Drive to the t^mpsite and you’re already set up! Nothing is overlooked from a gear opsfited roof vent to curtains on the window. Lights, cahinets, mattresses, baked enamel aluminum exterior, more. Fits or ^-ton pick-up IPBcks.
IlBgtthir ^
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Fits most can.
6“
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_ _ ,> door |ouw»a*;^|J ; olomimnB extorlor, f
Adjusts to the Temperature for Smooth, Even Lubrication
Sears lOW-30 Multi>Grade All-Weather Oil gives consistently safe lubrication at all temperatures. Stays thin in cold weather yet keeps full body in he^t. Special anti-foam, anti-acid additives prevent harmful sludge, grime and varnish buildup. Exceeds Auto Manufacturers Sequence Tests (ASTM-G). Stock up now and save!
Better Than Original Equipment
Heavy Duty OU FUters
Sean best spin-on replacement oil filter.
Keep Out Damaging Dusts, Dirt
Air Filter Cartridge
|99
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$1.19 Garb Qeaner
Removes carbon, lead and gum.
$1.19 Choke Cleaner
Prevents sticking.	a
In aerosol can. $$$$$?
Radiator Flush
59c can. Acts as O yon drive, fast.
Rust Inhibitor
79c can. Protects cooling system. '
59c Stop Leak
Seals radiator to avoid coolant loss.
98c Oil Iconic
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66c
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< #%

L


PARTICIPATING IN THE SHOW;
■ I'^vaiis luiuipincnt
■ Joe’s Army-Na\ y Surplus
T^)rn Stachler Auto ^ Mobile Sale
■ Ellsvvortli Auto iS Trailer Sales
■ I'. P. Howland Rentals
M Cioodw ill ;Vutomalie i leatn.^ (\\ a \Va Trailers)
■	1'ami In Clampers Inc.
■	Booth Oampers
■	(Tuise Out Inc.
■	I ludson Budget Store ■ Montgomery Ward Ca>.
TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 1«,
For Outdoor Enthusiasts
Local Facilities Popular
Pontiac area outdoor enthusiasts are among the millions of visitors to two of the largest recreation developments in soutiieastem Michigan—Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford ad Stony Creek Metropolitan Park northeast of Rochester.
Both sites are projects of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, a regional park agency 3^ing the counties of Oakland,
Liv^gston, Macomb, Washtenaw and Wayne.
These parks, as well as smaller Marshbank Metropsl-itaa Park six miles soatheast of Pontiac, offer recreation on a “day-nse” basis and hence NO family camping is avaiP able.
However, there is recreation at all three sites, with Kensington Park being the best-devel-
Permits Are Needed for Federal Facilities
LANSING — Families bound for camping trips and sightseeing excursions during the Memorial Day weekend are reminded they wiil need vehicle entrance permits to use and visit a number of federal facilities in Michigan.
Starting May 28, annual or daiiy permits will be required to get into the Seney and Shiawassee national wildlife refuges, the Pendills Creek national fish hatchery, and 31 campgrounds in the Huron-Manistee and Ottawa national forests.
The vehicle entrance requirement wiil be extendi to 14 campgrounds in Hiawatha national forest on June IS. It will remain in effect through the summer season at all of these federal sites.
For the convenience of rec-reatipnists planning to use these facilities, the MicWgan Department of Conservation is selling annual |7 permits at its publications room in Lansing and in-
Land Purchase Funds Okayed
Area Located Within National Forest
A bill providing for the purchase of a relatively untouched 27-square-mile area on the Mich-igan-Wisconsin border in Gogebic County has been okayed by Congress and signed by the President.
The land is locatect within the Ottawa National Forest, and within its boundaries are 36 named lakes and 19 ponds with a total area of 4,000 acres of unpolluted northland waters.
Known as the ‘Sylvania,’ only the owners and a few guests have ever been allowed on the property since the early 1900s.
While some timber harvest wiil made in the area, the main emphasis will be a recreation and education area for the thousands who will use the lakes and campsites.
formation office in Detroit.
★ ★ *
The “Golden Passports” to federal areas in Michigan and throughout the country are also available from Department district headquarters at these locations:
Baraga, Crystal Falls, Esca-naba, Newberry, Gaylord, Cadillac, Mio, Gladwin, Grand Rapids, Imlay City, Plainwell, Jackson, and Pontiac Lake.
PERMITS NEEDED Following is the list of na-timal forest campgrounds where annuti or daily permits will be needed this season:
Hiawatlia Natlanal Farasi *Bay view •Brevoort Lake *Camp 7 Lake..,
Carp River •Colwell Lake Comer Lake Foley Creek	r
Indian River •Lake Michigan Little Bass Lake •Monocle Lake •Petes Lake ' •Soldier Lake •Widewaters
Hvrsn-Manisfaa Nalianal Fares!
Bear Track Drlftvwwd Valley Hemlock •HIghbanks Laka Horseshoe Laka •Island Lake •Jewell Lake •Kneff Lake •Laka MMigan Monument •Nichols Lake OM Grade Peterson Bridge •Pina Lake •Pines Point Rollways •Round Laka •Sand Laka Sand Laka Picnic Seaton Creek Udell Rollways •Wagnar Lake
Ottawa Natlanal Forest Golden Lake Imp Lake,
Kidney Lake Lake Ottawa Langford Lake Marlon Lake Norway Lake
Perch Lake	I
Taylor Lake
•Campgrounds where user teas are :harged for such special facilities as group picnic sites, bathhouses, ale. i
oped since it is ttie oldest in terms of use.	|
Over 2 million persons are expected to visit Kiensington Park this year, with many of them coming froia Oakland County.	1
J4ATURE TRAILS
The nature traUs and nature center are Iwth popular during spring mohths i^en hiking is ^ main atiractioo along'nature trails. Here individuals and family groups may walk aloUg the tra^ and find plant and animal life labelled for easy identificatiqn.	i
A ‘	♦ I
One unique attraction are the Canada Geese that make their | home on Kingfisher Lagoon in front of the Nature Center or on Wildwing and Kent Lakes. In-i side the Nature Center are sea-j sonal exhibits that better explain the natural environment of tiie area in the park and rep-' resentative o f' southeastern Michigan wildlife.	|
Boating is a popular activity as well as fishing on Kent Lake, which covers 1,20 acres of the 4,300-acre regional^' recreation site. Two launching sites are inrovided and in addition tiiere' is a boat rental building with aluminum rowboats available for rent	I
Motel Industry Booms
Near Major Airports
With air passengers at an ail-time high, the motel industry is booming at the nation’s airports.	'
Started less than 15 years ago, airport motels have mushroomed' across the country at virtually every one of the 200 air terminals.	i
At last count there were mote than 1200 airport motels in the U.S.	I
Airtels — a new name for a new kind of motel, built to serve airports and keyed to the air age.	j
MAINSAIL DECK SHOES
It's hare, the MAINSAIL thoa for women. Speciql sole design locks your feet to slippery surfaces — holds tight In every direction. Gives you new safety ashore or afloatl
Navy, Whif • 4 to 10 N and M widths.
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63 E. Watton-Open Daily 9 to 9 FE 84IIS Pontlaoi Mich. MS to Baldwin Exit
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966
THREE
AFTERNOON HUDDLE—Members of Hie Pontiac Area Campers, on their flrst outbag of the season, huddled Saturday afternoon
PtnHac Prat* Plwli
for a meal at the campground at Algoe Lake just north of Ortonville.
Family Finds an Out—Camping
One way to get away from it all ia to load mom and the kids into the family car, hitch a canqier or trailer to it and start driving.
Mic^an has h u n d r e d s of camps that welcome the trailer camper, and the numbn- of such campers continue to grow by leaps and bounds.
Pontiac has a gronp of camper-trailer lovers who exit tte dty en masse daring several af the sanuner weekends.
The local group, with 75 fam-' ilies on the membership role, is known as the Pontiac Area Campers and was org.- i • «> I in IWl.
wo*
President of the organization is Don T 0 r 1 e y, 21 Delaware. “We started with 15 families in 'tl and it grew fast,” said Tor-ley.
GROWTH PROBLEM
Growth became a problem so the group has limited the membership to 75. There is a waiting list now numbering 10.
Michigan's '66 Camp Directory Now Available
Outdddr-bopnd families can get a good jump on planning their spring and summer camping trips by writing for free copies of the Conservation Department’s 1966 Michigan Campground Directory.
Ihe pocket-siie guide, available from the Department’s Publications Room in Lansing, tells how to find more than 3 3 0 Michigan • based campgrounds which have about .17,000 sites at state parks, state forests, national forests, county and township parks.
Be^es providing directions, the handy folder lists each campground’s number of sites and its recreational features.
The group started its summer travels Friday with a trip to Algoe Lake, Just north of Ortonville, where they, spent the weekend.
There are more trips oa the schedile. In Jane, the group win Joatney to Algaaac. In Jaly, Camper’s Cove at Camp Pelee, Cauda, b the destina-tiM, aad Hiey’ll move into Hie Drydea Ski Lodge area ia Aagast.
A September outing is in the making and they will wind up the season with a mystery trip in October.
The August 19-26-21) trip to Dryden Ski Lodge is the start of a week-long outing. After spending three days at Dryden, the group will move to the Mc-Feeley’s campsite just south of Ortonville.
T 0 r I e y says that normally about 25-30 families make the trips.
California and Back for *8 a Day For Person
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« Show Special*'
Two of Hie midwest’s largest privately - owned animal parks are locfated in Michigan near ^ Muskegon and Coloma.
JOE’S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS
AT THE CAMP SHOW Pontiac Mali
IHSTANT CREDIT
Wf HoaorAR Maier Ctedtt Cards
DOWNTOWN PONTIAO 18 N. Saginaw St.
FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16. 1966
CAMPER’S STEW - This delectable dish is ideal for^ hungry campers and requires little time in preparation./
Visitors Get Use of Ski Chairlifts
GRAND RAPIDS - Five ski resorts in west Michigan em ploy chairlifts to entertain guests on a year-round basis.
* ★ ★
In the summer and fall the lifts provide scenic views over lakes, streams and forests and in the winter they carry sports
enthusiasts to the top of ski I slopes.
The resqrts are !%anty Creek, Bella^e; Boyne Mountain Lodge, ^yne Falls; Sugar Loaf Mountain, north of Traverse City;/Boyne Highlands and Nul^s Nob, both near Harbor Springs.
Speedy Route to Camp Stew
Combination Requires Little Time
There’s really nothing mysterious or difficult about making^ stew. But an exceptionally mOd stew usually requires s^tfal hours of long slow cook^.
Camper’s Wiener Stew is an exception to the rule, because it is a tasty wiener and vegetable combination that is not time-consuming. /
The secret of its simplicity is in the ingredients. Small cooked potatoes and golden sliced carrots provide a bright assortment of vit^in-rich vegetables. The liquid or “gravy” is a combin-atipti of tomato juice and condensed tregetable soup.
Camp cooks will find Wiener Stew a hearty meal fw outdoor eating. It’s a nutritious meal-in-one dish that is long on nourishment but short on preparation, ideally suited to the call of the wild.
CAMPER'S WIENER STEW ) package (I lb.) Oscar Maytr WIcnart I can (10-1- oi.) condenseil vegetaWa soup I can (I lb.) potatoes, dralraKt and quartered I can (1 lb.) sliced carrots, drained 1 can (S'/S OI.) tomato |ulce ’<A teaspoon thyme Cut wieners into bite-siie pieces. Com. bine with remaining Ingredients In skillet or saucepan. Cook slowly stirring occasionally, 5 minutes or until healed ■rough. M 'Optionat
See Them At The Pontiac Mall Camp Show
- All THIS WEIK-
Century Travel Trailers
Except on Labor Day, pedestrian traffic is prohibit^ on Michigan’s huge Mackinac
Your Choice of 17', 19', 21', 22', 24', 26’ and 28'
•	Forced air heating	• Vinyl ceilings
•	;030 gauge aluminum	e Anodized exterior finish
e Pre-finished interiors	• Full size screen door
• Vinyl floor covering	e Built-in range with oven
• Formica counter tops	• Fan and light in rongehood
Distributor For Mallard, Sage and Tag-Along Self-Contained Travel Trailers -
— Specializing In Quality Travel Equipment —
Tom Stachler
Auto and Mobile Sales
3091 W. Huron St., % Block E. of Elir. Lk. Rd. Phono 332-4928
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 10, 1966
FIVE
CAMPING REWARDS — Beauty and scenery such as this are the rewards for the travelling campers. More than 1,100 private-
ly owned parks and 1,300 national and state parks and forests are available for travellers and campers.
Unveil Unique Parking Concept
NEWPORT, Mich. I A unique concept in trailer parks is offered in the new Timber Shores Resort on the Leelanau peninsula near here.
IVailers are parked in circular clusters in the 325-acre park on Grand Traverse Bay.
Each “clnster," cevering one acre, accemodates 11 trailm, separated by screen-taig treM. Each has its own S,MMeot square center park
with picnic tables, grills and I playground equipment.
Other facilities include a nursery for youngsters two' to five, day camp for older children, hMted pool, ‘ 1,700-foot Lake Michi^ beach and a service conq>lex with restaurant, reading rooms, library, card rooms, market, party store, gift ^p, bath houses and lounge where movies and entertainment are presented.
Rates at the resort, 25 miles north of Traverse City, are $4 a day per vehicle; $24 per week. This includes all facilities except the licensed nursery. I
A new federal fish hatchery, which will produce some 5,000,-000 lake trout a year for restocking of die Great Ladces,' has opened near Elmira, Mich. Visitors are welcome. Picnic fa-
F. E. Howumo
SU£S*REIITU.S
3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1455
B»»w««n Scott a WotliiiM Lain Soado
CAMNNG & TRAVEL TRAILERS
Huntarc, Buildart A Rapalrmail Convart Your Pickup Truck Into A Compar Coach
The
^ ipiv *
PliHiite nmrtItiM, wHIi lh«lr |tlly stripM ■erylic mtrim cmm (Mewalls, and mw la* atamatic ralsktf and lowerini system stand out in any camp site. The new canvertMa "S'' easily sleeps eight peopie, and talk about convenience and c^ort... WsIL see your Phoenix dealer and toH |W want to see the best
•	Phoenix Convertibles
•	Phoenix Pickup Campers e Winnebago Campers
WE SELL & INSTALL REESS AND DRAWTITE HITCHES
F. E. H0WLARD SALES*REMTALS
Pbsesh Track Csmpstt. Handsome; haw-tionel, designed to shrug off air turbiden^ ^ The new glass top lino mskos road handliic as smooth you'd think you wero driving Sm pick-up by Hsolf. Built for fomtiy tin otn-fort and eonvonioneo.

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iwy.
Am
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You Go First Class In Your New
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*3643
Ask 'about our facilities for equipping your new Buick for pulling your new traileri
Including all taxas and titia transfur
Super turbine transmission Power steering Power brakes Whitewall tires Sonomatic radio Windshield washers Dual speed wipers Tinted windshield Poyrer tailgate window Seat belts Padded dash Holds 9 gdults in comfort V-8 engine ’	Back-up lights
2ip Orchard. Lake Ave. at WmSo FE 2-9101
SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966
C<inines Can't Roam in Parks
llovo' wasn’t given a full pardon when the Conservation Commission decided not to ban dogs from state parks and campgrounds.
Man’s best friend was placed onprobation.
★	★ w —
The Cmservation Department ground. How well these regulations are followed will determine Rover’s future welcome at these sites.
Following are the canine regulations for campground and state paries:
L It is unlawful to possess a dog in a state park or recreation area from May 1 to Sept. 30 . . . unless the (dog) shall be under immediate control on a leash not exceeding six feet; or to have a dog within the area used as a bathing beach.
CIUs provision doesn’t apply to dogs in field trials or being trained when upon lands open to such uses.)
2. Don’t leave the dog unattended.
S. Don’t tie the dog to a tree or tent stake where a youngster, not knowing the dog’s disposition, may be injured.
4. If you leave your camp, take your dog with you or ask some friend to take care of him so he isn’t left locked in a car or trailer all day without food
and water and barking fw attention.	I
5.	Take care of the dog’s drop-
pings^ by wrapping in a news- { paper and placing in a trash | basket	«
6.	If you walk your dog, do it in an isolated part of the park, not on a vacant campsite which may later be occupied by a family with young diildim
7.	THE DOG SHOULD HAVE i
HAD RABIES SHOTS . . .THE CONSERVA’nON DEPARTMENT ASKS THAT DOG OWN-1 ERS HAVE A VETERINARIAN CERTIFY AS TO THE DOG’S i HEALTH.	I
Violatitm of No. 1 is automatic evictim of the dog. Continually j ignming 2-6 can mean expulsion of both dog and owners.	|
More important, continuedi violations coidd make dogs persona non grata in the future. {
WHY PAY MORE?
Tranleanip Dsline Camptrs
ONIY-'
$79500
FINE FOR
Vi-Ton Pick-Up
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Sleepa A, LP. gm, alactric comb. rafrlMiator, 20 ooL water capacity. a.T.U. gat tumoea, A.OJL approvod. tiraklon dinotta, coodw tear 1. Many oHwr (iiw faoturetl Travalcamp Me
INC.
two oHior models ovalloblo.
FiwiLY Campers,
tm 01x11 MWY. - PNOM tsi-im miORAPN 00. at 01X11 NWY,
Dinosaurs on Display |
Northland Center has been se- j lected as the site of probably the most unique outdoor display ever seen in Metn^Ufan Detroit. Nine life-size, authentic replicas of dinosaurs, created by the Sinclair Refining Company, will be on displqr — free of charge — from Wednesday, June 15 throu^ the following Sunday, June 19.
MtOOOOOOOOOOfOl

If You Need
money ..
B®r.T.«w
L
Therm It A Credit Union For YOU
..
PONTIAG CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
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roSTIAC IS-THE ONLY CAR
Wm A NNFIEIE TRAIURaAdUNS FACUCE!
Once a trailed is attached to a passenger car, that car is doing much more than it was designed to do. That's why, special trailer-hauling options are necessary.
GET ALL THE FAaS AT
Tlie PmUm Ptkil Store
A SALES FORCE OF 23 MEN TO SERVE YOU!
■ ■ ■
3nl III UTIONAL SALES 1st IN THE POimAC AREA!
Why Buy A Low Priced Car When You Can Buy A High Priced Car For The Same Price ... At The PONTIAC RETAIL STORE!
Others May Talk Dealt, But THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE MAKES THEM!
PoittiAe Rdttit Store
65 MT. CLEMENS STREET DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 8-T951
OPEN MONDAY, TUESDAY and THURSDAY TIL 9 P.M. - WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY TIL 6-SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966
SEVEN
State's Camp List Grows
Some 1,700 new public campsites have been opened in Michigan this year in an effort to meet the growing interest in canqdng vacations, according to .the lll<^an. Tourist Council.
More than 1,200 campsites have been added in state parks 1^ recreation areas and nearly 4TO in state and national forest campgrounds.
The UN Michigan ^amp-grond Directory listo 17,331 iwepared camprites in U$ parks, reereatioB areas and eampipMBds, maiataiaiag the state’s p^tiea as oae of the aatioa’a kadtag campteg areas.
The total includes 12,144 campsites in 6S state parks and recreation areas, 2,201 in IN state forest campgrounds, and 1,2N in M county, township and dty parks.
* * *
Making Its debut this season is a new state park, Tawas Point on Tawas Bay near East Tawas. The park has 202 camp* sites nd features an excellent bead!, hiking, swimming and boatlii^
OTHER CHANGES
OOier major improvements inchide:
• Western U^wr Peninsula: The eqiadty of Fort Wilkins State Park, Copper Harbor, has been doubled with the addition of N campsites, while Van Riper State Park near Cham-{dm has 12 new sites for a tote) of 231 Nearly 70 campsites have been added in state forest canvgrounds.
• Eastern Upper Peniasnla: ladiaa Lake State Park, Maa-istigaek has 144 new eanp-. sites lor a total of 111, aad mors than |W campsites have bcM added in other state parks aad forest camp-
• Northern Lower Michigan: Among more than 900 new canqidtee are N at Mitchell State Park, Cadillac, N at Means State Park, Pentwater'; and M at Interlochen State Park, Interlochen.
Sr Sr *
•SouQiem -Lower Michigan: Some 70 campsites have been added at four state recreation areas, inchiding 40 at^Bald Mbnntein near Lake Orion.
WFER FACniTIES
State parks generally offer tjte most complete facilities ^ bathhouses, flush toUeto, electridty and concession stands. Most of the state and national forest campgrounds have pit toilets, picnic tables, fireplaces and a water supply. ★ ★ •
Fees vary with the type of facility. For state parks, each motor vdiicle must have either jin annual permit costing |2 or a daOy permit costing 50 cents. These pennits can be purchased at the paries or at many hunting and fishing license dealers throughout the state.
Campsite rei^ to state parka b |1.7S a day pin an additfanal S cents a day for electrieity, It needed.
There b no charge for state forete campgrounds and state
game areas. National forest users are now charged $7 annually or a modest daily fee and specific - infonnatioa on these charges can be obtained from the Natkmal Forest Service or the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, Washington, D. C. it it it
Soim county and township parks have a fee to cover maintenance and campers should inquire locally about the amount
CAMPERS LIMITED
From June 11 dirough Lab<ir Dny, campers are Umtted to IS da^ in any one state park widi an additional M days during ottier monflis. Camping b limited to N days at one site in state foraat campgrounds and 15 days in national forests.
o - ♦ V. •	•
Free camping for periods up to N days b permitted in ap-proxlmaMy half of the more than 600 improved water access sites. These areas have pit td-lete and some have a water supply.
Chmpteg b ah af tee
acres sf pebUc la tee natften fwwteirdB af tea atete. even arena tendpaS-NenmaHs «
. M.ani tecre are as resteieflaas t”««p4 far* teg tee Nsveatewr 4ecr hml-!>•
must post a camp registration card.
Except for a few rustic trafl-side cabins in the Porctq)ine Mountains and Wilderness state parks, Michigan does not operate hotels, lodges or rental cabins. All campsites are allotted on a first come, first serve basis.
Sevbrai kinds of camping are permitted at Isle Royale National Park, Isle Royale, and in-f(Hination can be obtained by writing Superintendent, ^ Royale National Park, Hou^ ton, Mich^an.
Free copies of the Michigan Campground Directory and other vacation travel infonnatioa can be obtained by. Writing the Michigan Tourist Council, Stevens T. Mason BuQdiiw, Lans* ing, Michigap,
Coimnnption of Gat
for RecrooHon Rises
.-The recteatkMial vefaide hi-duatry burned, more than 1.1 billion galkMiB of gMdiite te^ ms.
Thb .b an tearease of mace than 2N miniim 1M4 consumption of 7H
^^TteHecreae*.b • .nwtt pf the growing usage ef all tepea of reereatknal vehhdes, in3iid» ing travel triBbte, pick-up coaches, and canvas mmgdag trailers.

$00 th0 H0W 1966 Model * 8-SUEPER
Which is now on display. Spring sale new 1966 Pumo Mark II, four sleeper, includes hardtop, aluminum screen door, storage cabinets, plastic windows, 3** mottrassef, folding step, insulated walls.
*699“
TRADE-INS WANTED. 31 MONfilS TDipAt
KBESS
I^INI CEinQI, hw.
l|^^ulhfield. Alien Park
il^382-71lic>'it	Sun. n-4
4,“^^ *5*^ o9^jPhone/or Information Notol

Come to RICHARDS for the Fullest Selections!!
SOYS'CAMP
Lots of Them!
• NO-IRON SHORTS e NO-IRON SUX e NO-IRON SHIRTS e DON MOOR POLOS
S te T Shorts and petes.. ■ tto T No-IronSiax... .... »4* I to 12 Shorts and Polos. • tto12lMronSlax... ... *6“
SWIH TRUNKS
*2” »• *3"
See the New size 8 to
CAPCO AAATES
-Co-ordinate Them-Shirt$»2“ »6" Sberlt »3"	»4"
A dlsNe^ified NEW QUAU ITY llne„ef fine co-ordinated •h^ and dhirts for Hw S to12eizino«.
PONTMG MALL
See Them Now! e SHIFTS e SASSIES e TENNIS DRESSES e JAM SETS >
Frosh - New - FetchiM Colors and prieod modottlyl Tnore am stybs for BaUos and Toddlors, most of them with matching panties.
I to 6x from. T to 14 from.
.•2"
.*3“
Caialma and DiVETrE SWIN SUITS
»2“f. *12'
3 to 6x and Toddler sixes ^ Also 7 to 14 cHid Pre-Teonl
Her Hsieriy ss4 NEISHlt HOBES
*3” to *6“
Oooci styling and qoalttles lit todMbrs 3 to 6x and 7 to 14.
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16. 1966
M ONTQOMERY
WARD
campV
rHAILER K
tyticiw NMt, Nil aiM^ M I200ar I400> •fhli m4 ikttKmalt,	Ik eefecMy ipAift.
Pre-Season Savings *23 to *100 Off!
WAUM WISflRN niW "MAIN UNIR" CAMP TRAIUR SLEEPS UP TO 10 ADULTS
(• Ealoi la Mm ipmImic 113-h« 6* Uvinf «m • ltaraaAbaffl«t«ln 102-<«.ft. itanigatiMMa HR Sm rocki IM* y»or, y*l toht Sm comferh of hoiiM wMi yovi You con tl««p 10 %»M« cMOMiertM. onM Emm's slorag* spoco for ovoryllMig, ond immI Cool brMXM drift h Mini largo, scrooiMd tolf-draWng iripporod windows. Ton! fabric and rood cevor b wotor Mpolloni, mildow rosbtont to prototf yov.
NO MOmT DOWN
the newest thing in tent iiving Parndioihe screenhouse
, Thir screenhouse made of hed^ 'aluminum witir ► full fibergiqs screening. The wall seetldns are connected with a heavy , elastomeric vinyt folding hinge. The Paradome is deven feet, six Inches high. Rie fidor areo*ls 100 feet; the diametei^s eleven feeit,-four inches.	% .	.	‘
REQ.$2I9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 1C,
NINE
Sale Ends Sat. 9 PM.
Made off strong, lightweight aluminum 4,000 sq* inches off window area
eoo
The all new 'look'' in campers. Easily installed and removed. Constructed of strong, lightweight aluminum. All parts and instructions are included. Hurry to Wards for fine quality at a big savings! Save!	^
*259
Rhrerfide varnished oak bar carriers
Riverside Deiuxe 0«r best covered car air condiffioner auto-top carrier
Adlusfobic legs fit to cor ro<d. Includes hsovy load straps, suction cups, gutter hooks. For cars and wagons with ri^n gutters. 54 Ifu
6
99
Install it now, pay nothing until June! Twin blowers delivering 16,000 BTU at 45 mph can cool your car 30° Inside in )ust minutes.
$
179
MBTAUATMN
AVAHAeU
A complete, 1-unlt carrierl Si eel frame and waterproof cover of fabric-backed vinyl. Zippered. Fits most cars. Won't mar auto-top.
2238
REG. 27.99
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to b P.M.
Pontiac Mall
TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940
TEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966
Interstate Highways C Engineering Wonder
WASfflNGTON - The Interstate Highway System — now half-flnished — ranks as one of the engineering wonders of all time.
The biggest public works projects in history will require 1,-800,000 man-years of labor b^ fore it is completed in 1972.
Excavators will move enough *^material to bury an area as big as Connecticat knee-deep in dirt.
The sand, gravel, and crushed stone needed for construction would girdle the earth with a wall 50 feet wide and nine feet high.
* ★ ★
The road pavement, if made into one huge parking lot, could accommodate two-thirds of all the motor vehicles in the United States.
21,M MILES OPEN More than 21,000 miles of the 41,000-mile network of expressways were open to traffic in the spring of 1966, the National Geograhic Society says. Another 5,600 miles are under construction, and engineering or right-of-way work is in progress on 11,356 miles.
•k	it
Started in 1956, the Interstate System is scheduled for completion in six more years. It will link virtually all of the nation’s major population centers
with high-speed, multilane, limited-access highways.
* The system win make a reaUty of the motorist’s dream of driviag from Mabw to Califomto without encountering a traffic light It al-rea^ is possible to make a signal-flree na from Boston to Des Moines, lewa.
The Interstate Highway System is expected to save 8,000 lives a year when completed. Studies show that the new highways have an accident fatality rate of oidy 2.8 deaths per 100 million vddcle-miles, conipared to 9.7 deaths per 100 million miles on older roads in the same areas.
* * *
With the g46.8-billk>n system half complete, engineers are locddng b^nd 1972, studying nationwide hi^way needs for the next 20 years, and debating highways of the future.
SPEED LIMIT 101 MPH One proposal calls for superexpressways with a speed limit of 100 mUes an hour; 120 would be permitted for passing. Called the “Century,” the first such hi^way woiild run between Washin^n, D. C., and Boston.
Drivers of passenger cars would not have to compete with trucks on tee Century. Trucks would have their own “super-freightways.”
Old cars would be barred from the Century, and cars entering the new h^way wonU undergo a safety test. Drivers with bad accident records wwdd not be admitted.
Automobiles will enter the superhighway via a “slow” road wth » speed limit of 80 mfles an hour, then take a ramp at 90 to the full-speed “chute” with flat shoulders and no ditches, culverts or poles to hit Electronic sensors in the road will sound a warning buzaer in an automobile if it apimoacbes the car ahead too closely. When a car starts slowing down, warning lights on its roof wUl flash and a buzKr wHl sound in the vehicle behind it to reduce the danger of rear-end collisions.
Campers Get Cooking Aid
Don’t let those camp-cooking chores get you down.
A limited number of copies of “The Pampered Camper” — a guide to quick and easy cooking for the camping family — is available at the Pontiac ^ess on W. Huron Street.
They’re free. Stop by and get one.
"Just Like Homo" comfort and convenience. See it at
THE PONTIAC MALL
May 1dth-21$t
Ptfl Corsair |
Thero's a Corsair |usi the right size for you . .. built for lop Value and dependable performance. Ideal for all four Masons.
ELLSWORTH TRAILER SALES ^
MT7 Dixie Hwy. - Clarksten ^	MA
JUST ARRIVED ...
Rand McNally's
1966 Guidebook to Campgrounds
1966 Travel Trailer Guide 1966 Road Atlas
The Book Nook
nieae 882-59H

REABY TO GO - WHERE THE FUM IS
NO HILL TOO HIGH - HO ROAD TOO ROUGH-HO PLACE TOO FAR
IK FUN IS IN TK GOINC!
And:.. "Olds" is the "going thing" — for '66. See our summertime line-up now... ready to go... where the fun is-Trailer hitch optional.
DOWNEY OIDSMOBIIE

550 OAKLAND AVENUf - PONHAC
332-8101
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966
ELEVEN
Security Charge The Pontiac Mall • filoomfield Miracle Mile
TWELVE
THE rOXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966
State's Sleeping Bear Dune Lures Visitors
From atop giant Sleeping Bear Sand Dune in northwestern lower Michigan the view is one of striking beauty, differing from any other in the United States.
West of the Sahara-like sands lie the cool, blue waters of Lake Michigan and two offshore islands. To the east are green forests and shimmering inland lakes.
In the sum of its parts, the two-county Sleeping Bear region is choice resort country with unlimited opportunities for recreation and sightseeing, according, to the Michigan Tourist Council.
It has year-round vacation appeal: spring cherry blossoms and mushrooms, summer and winter sports, and the brilliant flame and gold of autumn.
Dominating the scene is Sleeping Bear, Mother Nature’s massive sand castle towering some 460 feet for seven miles along the Lake Michigan shore. It is the world’s largest shifting sand dune, inching inland more than two feet a year.
The Sleeping Bear region is at once remote and accessible — remote in that its natural features are relatively unexplored; accesiible in that it lies within a day’s drive of major .upper midwest metropolitan centers.
Recreation comes in active and relaxing packages. For more active persons there are swimming, boating, water skiing
ing. Less active activities in-elude photography, painting, sunbathing, float trips, nature study, rock hounding and scenic tours.
A cultural flavor is found at summer theaters and the world
famed National Music Camp at Interlochen nearby.
2 DOZEN LAKES Among the region’s two dozen lakes and ponds, and many miles of rivers and streams is
Glen Lake, considered to be one of the wwld’s most beautiful Its 6,000 acres of water surface is rimmed with stately summer homes.
♦ ' w ★
The region’s warm days and pleasantly cool liights are ideal for long hours of recreation and refreshing sleep, according to the Tourist Council
Prevailing westerly Lake Michigan breezes tend to retard temperatures in the spring, but prolong warm weather in autumn.
Sleeping Bear’s glacial land-forms are described as excellent examples of their kind, easily observed and understood. The
region also presents excellent opportunities for study of plant ecology and ether botanical fields.
Eixeept for its sun-bleached beaches and dunes, the region is almost completely forested. White spruce are found on South Manitou Island wtiich also has a 50-acre tract of virgin timber containing the largest known northern cedar in the U.S. CAMPSITES
Accommodations, including hotels, motels, resorts, lakeside cottages, and five forested parks and campground, are plentiful and priced to fit nearly every vacation budget.
Sporf-O-Rama Scheduled for Local Ward's Stores
CAMPSI’TE LIVING — In the quiet, uncomplicated beauty of a Michigan forest, this family enjoys the leisurely pace of a camping vacation. Michigan is one of the nation’s leading camping areas with some seven million acres of public forest land and more than 17,330 public campsites in 350 stale parks and recreation areas, state and national forest campgrounds, and county, township and city parks.
The second annual Sport-0-Rama. sponsored by Montgomery Ward and Company, is on the schedule for May 19-29 at all 11 Ward’s stores in Southeastern Michigan.
The Sport-O-Rama is slated for 9:30 a.m.-9:30 p.m. daily and from noon until 6 p.m. on Sunday, according to S. D. Ward, district general manager of Montgomery Ward.
The show will include prizes, gaest appearances at each store by sports personai-sporting goods.
Among the personalties who'll be on hand for the Sport-O-Rama are Bruce Randall, former ‘Mr. Universe’: fishermen Daly Dalrymple and Ed Gates; and gymnast Sandy Kane.
Randall will give detailed information concerning physical conditioning, weight 1ms and gain, along with body building. The ex-Marine once weighed 401 pounds and then trimmed down to 183 in 32 weeks.	,
Dalrymple is an expert on spin and fly fishing. Gates is a manufacturer of fishing lure.
¥1 Elllt im	Get true premium quality and
“	_ performance at a realistic
Thorabred. «'eep«r
mileage and positive curve control. Extra strength 4 full ply Nylon cord constnKtion.
Q3L111on	Quality replacement tirt...
PM	w 4 plies of Tyrex* Rayon cord.
XhOrDDrEd* wrap-around tread with thoa-

A great tire value offering re-markable safety and mileage.
•.0013FwLEk.T«x|ljf|
mi
BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN ^
ALL
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CARDS
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ALL TIRES MOUNTED AND . BALANCED FREE
OF CHARGE
SPECIAL PRICES ON SETS OF 2 AND 4

WBT fiAMBLE
WHEN DAYTON TIRE fl PRICES ARE SO LOW {
ff
■e / ^ ^
6so«ia 695/735x14 775x14 S25xl4 S55xl4 735x15 775x15 815x15 845x15 885/900x15
HACK* I WHITE*
15.47
17.05 17.44 19.75
21.72
17.05
17.74
19.75
21.72 24.18
17.94
19.75
20.17 22.91
25.14
19.75
20.17 2X91
25.14 27.97
"hP-
1.05
XII
X20
X34
X57
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X21
X35
X55
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* *filMi pl«i old lift on yoyr or
BllRIBBO
WAREHOUSE
#
Direct Factory ViHrihuton for
1910 WIDE TRACK
OUTLET
iminiEs
334-0519
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966
THIRTEEN
IDEAL FOR CAMPERS - CMC Truck & Coach Division’s sleek new pickups have plenty of off-the-road moxie and tasteful styling desired by camper enthusiasts. The
pickups come in 20 different models with either two- or four-wheel drive. The camper body is built by Avion Coach Corporation.
Vacation Planning Guide Available
A complete vacation planning source is provided by the 1966-67 Recreational Vehicle Park Guide, just published by the Mobile Homes Manufacturers Association. The new book combines for the first time six major facilities directories with a 64-page vacation guide and road atlas in full color.
With more than 7,400 listings, it is the largest guide ever published by MHMA.
In briW, the publication tells recreational vehicle enthusiasts
where to go, what to see, where to stop, and how to get there in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
It has been enlarged in scope and renamed to acknowledge, in addition to travel trailersftbe growing number of pick-up coaches, camping (tent) trailers, and motorized homes. «
Principal features of the book
are directories to 1,400 private parks and 1,720 government parks and forests accommodating recreational vehicles. i The 128-page Recreational Vehicle Park Guide retails for $2 per copy and can be order^ from Mobile Homes Manufac-1 turers Association, Department I PRMY, 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago 60606.
s—
Them At the
Pontiac Mall Camp Show
Camp
Trailers
See Them at Our Factory
Goodwill
Automatic Heating Co.
3401 W, Huron Just W. of Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
Phone FE 8-0484
Travel Trailer Directory Out
A new directory of the nation’s 447 travel trailers clubs has been published by the Travel Trailer Division of the Mobile Homes Manufacturers Associa-tion.	,
The directory lists ten national clubs and 437 local clubs as well as the executive officer and address of each. Forty-two roster, California tak^ the honors for being the "most organized” with 180 clubs.
The Directory of Travel Trailer Clubs is available for 15 cents in coin from Travel Trail-Mobile Homes Manufacturers Association, 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago 60606.
'	' r • •
Family Wagon Okay |
for Camping, Sleeping !
DETROIT — A new, dual-pur- j pose vehicle called the Family i Wagon has been introduced by the Travco Corportion.
Converted from the basic Dodge AlOO Sportsman, the Family Wagon combines the advantages of a station wagon with those of a fully-equipped, completely - appoint^ camping unit, including sleeping accommodations, cooking and dining facilities, and enclosed storage space for a family of five.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966
FROLICKING INDIANS — Tht:« young Indians can live it up in the Wigwam’s balcony. Each room has storage space for toys, closet and shelves.
Wigwam Vacation Home Roomy for Little Indians
A Wigwam has been contrived tor white braves or brave whites, depending on your point of view and the number of gmali Indians who will share it.
★	w.
Actually only’16 feet by 16 'feet with bedrooms on a balcony, the Wigwam is a cozy little vacation home, the brain child of designer Ving Smith of New Rochelle, N. Y. It can be put up by two men in two days and Ae' lightweight materials may be hauled in a trailer to the vacation spot.
“The Wigwam idea sort of mushroomed from a psychological feeling that it denotes a simple way of life, and the shape is sort of inevitable for the type of construction used,” Smith explains.
The finished second home was exhibited by.U.S. Rubber at a recent home furnishings show and the general idea is that it may be built for mass con-
sumption at about $5,000 with kitchen, bath and fireplace.
A ★	★
It utilizes materials touted as care and maintenance tree, withstands heat and cold, although if it were to be used as a ski lodge some sort of heating unit would be needed. EXTERIOR SIDING
Exterior siding is a laminate with lightweight foam core insulation in modular panels eight by four feet. Panels are dec-wated inside and out to help cut building costs.
WWW
Below that upper structure are modular wall panels framed in aluminum, four feet by six feet eight inches on tracks of a 10-foot header and on the floor. The header is attached to an pole.
WWW
Hie outdoor entrance deck is covered in vinyl carpet that can be vacuumed, rained on, scrubbed.
VACATION HOME — This is a vacation home designed for quick, inexpensive construction. You guessed it. It’s called a Wigwam. It was shown recently at the National Design Center in Chicago.
Sees Earlier Pollution End
LANSING (AP) - Voluntary cleanup agreements by local communities and industries should lead to an earlier end to some of the Detroit River-Lake Erie pollution problems. Gov. George Romney said yesterday.
The communities and industries wili spend an estimated $200 million on control measures scheduled for completion by 1970.
Romney received a report from Gerald Eddy, chairman of the State Water Resources Commission, that final agreement on details of waste reductions and time schedules has been reached formally with 33 waste-disposing units, including 11 industries.
|kidy said the WRC expected formal stipulations soon from Detroit, Wayne County and Scott Paper Co.
ASKS FOR REPORT
Meanwhile, Romney asked the WRC to report on how much government must spend in the 1967-75 peio “to attain satisfactory water quality conditions throughout Michigan.”
The study, he ii^icated, would show how large a grant-in-aid program the state should establish.
Romney said Michigan is the first of the states bordering Lake Erie to take specific action to correct pollution problems that were identified by federal government conferences last summer.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966
FIFTEEN
AFTER A HANDOUT — A mother and her two cubs approach a motorist in Yellowstone National Park, lo<Aing, most likely, for a handout. The frisky brown bears are frequent visitors to roads running through the park.
Visitors Asked to Assist Canada in Camp Study
TORONTO - During the 196S season, visitors win be asked to assist in obtaining information for the long-range receational planning programs in Ontario.
Sleeping Bear Name Given by Two Tribes
-Ihe Sleeping Bear Sand Dunes, that magi^icent chunk of Great Lakes real estate in northwestern lower Michigan, was named by the Ottawa and Ojibway Indians who formerly Mabited the Grand Tra^rse region.
Many moons before the coming of tbe pale face, the Indians said, the bear Mishe-Mokwa and her twin cubs tried to swim from Wisconsin to Michigan, crossing the wide expanse of Michiguma^ or Lake Michigan.
Mishe-Mokwa reached the distant shore, but her cubs floundered and sank beneath the faves. She grieved in anger, tearing at the shore and laying ^^^aste a great stretch of sand. Then she lay down to rest and silently mourn.
★ , ★	★
The great spirit Manitou gave Mishe-Mokwa the sleep of the ages and left her on the dunes \as a monument to a mother’s love. Manitou also raised the cubs in the form of Islands and named them in honor of himself, north and south Manitou. ★	*	a
Legend has it that Mishe-Mokwa will awaken when the last pale face has left the region.
Federal Funds Helping State in Recreation
Southern Michigan Has Key Projects of Department
Michigan received approval this week from the U.S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation to spend $192,100 in federal match-i^ money to help finance a pair of state outdoor projects under the Land and Water Conservation Fund Program.
getting the.bureau> first go-ahead in this state were Conservation Department requests to cost-share acquisition of lands at Lakeport State Park In St Clair County and to add facilities to Bri^hn Recreation Area in Livingston County, a w a As approved, the department will use $125,000 to federal Land and Water funds as a SO per cent reimbursement for laAds it recently b o ugh t at Lakeport State Park.
Acquired at die park is a key Soiacre tract formerly owned by the Michigan State AFL<nO, which features about 2,250 feet of Lake Itoron frontage.
The laads, highly vabied fer their stretch #( exceUeat saady heoch, figare promto-eatly to large^cale expaastea plaas for the paric Tbe remaining $67,100
ap-
The study is to be a co-operative undertaking of the p^le wbo^
use the parks, the Department .,	. ,
of Lands^ Forests^ the Proved for spei^ wiU go into Department of Highways. It will •	^velopment project
im^rate features unique in,
sample of visitors — both day; Atm.
use visitors and campers — to „ .	,	.	..
each Provincial Park. Tbe ques-! ^ndej plans draw up the
Uonnaire farms which wUl be
used are designed for direct
processing in an “electronic optical mark page reader” which will “read” the information on the form and transfer it auto-matici^y to standard punch cards.'
These punch cards will be used for complete analysis of the survey information in the electronic computing branch of the Dqiartment of Highways.
The use of this type of study is an important breakthrough in the recereation research programs of the two co-operatihg government departments and those who use the parka, i
modernized. Scheduled for development are two toilet-shower buildings and a network of water, sewage, and electrical systems.
While the department was receiving good news on its first application for Land and Water funds, its planners were patting final touches to another batch of requests for release of additional federal matchtog money.
See The Travel Queen camper
Side view of Travel Queen camper shows jocks which are Installed at the plont. This Is a special feature of Travel Queen, Travel Queen cooch Is 43% less affected by cross winds, side ^ind loads and gusts from passing vehicles, as compared to a typical flat roof coach." 12 Interior arrangements to choose from. Patented, slanted V-nose, round fop roof design, is another TRAVEL QUEEN exclusive feature.
This Week at Hie Mall Camp and At Our Lot
PIONEER'sr
3360 W. Huron St. - FE 2-3989
Camp Show Set
Everything the camper needs will be on display at the Annual Camping . Show, which
started today and runs through | be needed to supplement pro-Saturday at the Pontiac Mall. | posals for two projects, one an Many types of campei's will; addition to Lakeport State Park
State to Share ^ in Federal Funds^ for Conservatipn
Michigan’s share of federal funds under the Land and Water Conservation Bill for and 1966 fiscal years has been set at $2.8 milUon.
iW total will be tfpUt about 50-50 between state and local projects. Some state monies will
be shown during the week at the show which will be open from 9:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. daily.
Travel trailers, camping trailers, tents, truck campers and
in St. Clair Coudty and the second to help finance major development at Bishop Lake in the Brighton Recreation Area.
Land and water funds are accumulated through the sale of
the latest in camping equip- j $7 stickers which are required ment will be included in the for use of federal outdoor rec-displays.	' reation facilities.
Ideal Shoe for Camp Wear
Want to took good and be comfortable at the same time?
There’s an easy way to do just that. Wear Hush Puppies* shoes. They're designed for comfort with steel shanks and soft-walking crepe soles. And they’re available in both Breathin' Brushed Pigskin* and new glove-soft leather. Shown Is Royal, In new smooth leather. Other casual coordinated colors also. It’s just one of the many styles in the newest collection of Hush Puppies'shoes.
Other Styles $11	Prices start at *13
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\ SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966
ONE COLOR
Summer Treasures from Rose Jewelers
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BUDGET TERMS ■ 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 18 MONTHS TO PAY
PRE-21? Charge at Rose JewetersI tf you're between the egea of 17 HiZf, you can open your own credit account
PONTIAC MALL
Telejtrapli at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open Every Night Until 9 P.M.
Hillsdale CD Chief Disputes Explan
HILLSDALE (APHlIie civU Defense director of Iflllsdale County, com^ting what he said was a seven-week investigation, issued a 24-page report today disagreeing with Air Force explanations of an unidentified flying object reported in the county.
William E. Van Horn said he first was skeptical of such flying objects but now “I am firm-
ly convinced that the UFO does exisL’* He attacked an Air Force astrophysicist’s conclusion on the sighting March 21.
Dr. J. Alien Hynek of North-westem University, a scientific consnltant to the Air Force on unidentified flying objects, looked into reported sightings in Michigan in March.
Hynek said then the sighting at Hiilsdale “couid have been due to the release of variable quantities of marsh gas” which could produce lights that might be mistaken for objects in the sky.
★ ★ ★
Hynek replied today to major conclusions in Van Horn’s report by maintaining the swamp gas hypothesis still
“seems to n» the most logical
BASED LARGELY He noted Van Horn’s report was based largely on data accumulated by Van Horn and by two teen-agers who conducted scientific tests.
Hynek said “both Van Horn and particularly the youngsters are to be comidimented
for pursning this.” Bnt he •aid “they were unwise in not getting corroboration. It’s always wise in any scientific project to get confirmatioa.” ' Hynek questioned why a physicist and chemist from Hillsdale College were not called upon to perform the investigation.
Van Horn said he was called
to a dormitory at the college the night of March 21 where he and 17 girls in the dprmitory watched “the object from the nwtheast, flashing by their window, disappearing to the south of them and then reappearing over the area and descending to where we observed it.”
Hynek “was informed by myself,” Van Horn said, “that at
one time I conld make oat a convexed surface between the two lights which I esttanated at 25 feet between.” Hynek In Us report had said “Tta^ have not described an ob J e c t,” only ‘11^ that seemed to move.” A major portion of Van of sclentifle tests the day Horn’s report covered results (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
The WaathT
U.S. WNtltcr B«r*w SwMui
Coder Tonight
Ttsay Ni PMtiM
THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 124 — NO, 84
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. ^MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966—52 PAGES
Buddhists Tell Ky to Pull Troops
FIT TO BE TIED — Admiring The Press Annual Baseball Contest winner's award of a 1500 U.S. Savings Bond they will share are (from left) Howard William, Harold Shoof and Elmer Horne.
They earned the bond, held by Press staffer Howard Heldenbrand, by picking Tony Oliva with a .385 average to head American League batters after yesterday’s games. Oliva’s average was .38554.
Guest Mayor Here Today C in Exchange
Pontlac' Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and Highland Park’s Michael M. Giusac exchanged jobs today as part of the state-• wide May(ffs’ Exchange Day. The exchange of mayors is the traditional activity for Govern-
_______ment Day of Michigan Week. _
Taylor was to be in Highland Park, while Giusac visited here.
The day’s scheduled events included a tour of the city, a plant tour and lunch sponsored by —■— Pontiac Motor Division, a tour of the Oakland County Service (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
In Today's Press
Special Section ^ Press supplement i \ focuses on camping — , PAGES D-l-D-8.
. .Shipping Strike.
300 vessels reported idle | in British ports — PAGE ^
Loan Shift Plan Fight looms as House f gets controversial bill —
» PAGE B-5.
Area News ......... A-4	i
> Astrology ........... C-S	;
Bridge ............ C-5	^
Crossword Pnzzle . . .C-15 ^
« Comics .............. C-5
^ Editorials............ A4
i Markets ..............C-8
^ Obitnarles ..........A-15
Sports ..........C-l-C-3
Theaters ........... C-7
TV, Radio Programs (MS
WUson, Earl ....... C-15	^
Women’s Pages B-1—B4 |
Twins’ Oliva Scores for 3 in Press Baseball Contest
The 1966 annual Press Baseball Contest ended in a photo finish.
Three contestants picked Tony Oliva of the Minnesota Twins to top American League batters when the contest closed with the conclusion of yesterday’s games. They pegged his average at .385. Tony’s actual fig-
The thrilled threesome are retiree Elmer Horne, 63, of 4224 Lanette, Waterford Township; Howard Williams, 49-year-old GMC j Truck & Coach employe, of 8541 Inglewood; and four-year Air Force veteran Harold Schoof, 27, of 3671 Shady Beach, Orchard Lake. AH are married, Schoof the father of two.
None of the winners professed any occult powers in making their selection.
All are baseball fans, regular contest entrants, and just felt that Oliva was in for another big year. The suspicion lingers, however, that. they patronized the came clairvoyant.
★ ★ ★
Similarly, the lucky ones had made no plans for spending their windfall.
orurNjES
“You should have told me you were going to be sick yesterday. I’d have been sick, too.’’
2 Astronauts Bone Up for Gemini Flight
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Healthy and eager on the eve of a bold space adventure, Gemini 9’s two as^nauts boned up on intricate details of their complex assignment today as preparations for tomorrow’s launch continued.
Air Force Lt. Col. Thomas P. JStaffbrd-~and--Najqr-XL^^^ C^ Eugene A. Ceman have “the toughest job ever handed an astronaut crew,” one official said.
Only the weather cast a glimmer of doubt about Tuesday’s 12:39 pjn. EDT lauuch of Gemini 9, an hour and 39 minutes after the scheduled lift-off of its Agena target rocket.
Weather observers eyed a weak “east wave” in the Atlantic Ocean creeping toward the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Reuther Tells Convention of UAW Progress
'Current Auto Pacts Will Mean $2 Billion in Worker Benefits'
LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPD—The 20th constitutional convention of the United Auto Workers of America opened today for about 3,000 delegates who were told that current contracts with the four major auto companies will mean $2 billion in increased economic benefits for workers.
Bi n nrmd report prepared for delivery to the convention, UAW President Walter P. Reuther said that stable price levels maintained by General Motors, Ford, CSirysler and American Motors “once again prove that wage increases made possible by increased productivity are not inflationary.”
The “real significance” of the three-year contracts, signed in 1964, “is difficult to comprehend,” Reuther said, “because of the progress that we made in so many significant areas.”
Contract provisiwjs, he said, were designed to create a larger number of job opportunities for younger persons by reducing hours of work and making early retirement possible for older workers.
★ ★ ★
The contracts, Reuther said, were aimed at “humanizing working conditions and providing greater dipity for the worker on his job.”
N^OPPOS^^
In the first four months of the union’s early retirement program, which became operative in September 1965, 10,000 new job opportunities were opened, he said.
Reuther also said that current prosperity depends on decisions made by President Johnson and the Conpess.
“The immediate prospect for the U. S. economy is for a continuation of the present expan-sion.” w ^ ________________
Monks Vow Fight to Death
SAIGON, Soutl^ Viet Nam (^The Buddhist leadership demanded tonight that Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s military regime pull its troops out of Da Nang where they have taken control of the city’s key centers in an attempt to bring dissident northern provinces back under Saigon’s authority.
But the gulf between the North and Saigon appearecl to deepen. The new crisis cut into the war effort against the Communists and
threatened plans for civilian elections in the fall.
Buddhists in Saigon announced that “aU monks” are ready to die for their cause.
Their spokesman, Thien Minh, charged in an emotional speech that “there is a plot to assassinate all Buddhists.”
“All monks will sacrifice themselves to strike against the government,” he added.
★ ★ ★
In Da Nang, where an uneasy calm prevailed throughout the day, Buddhist supporters piled firewood in apparent preparation for threatened immolation by monks.
DEMANDS WITHDRAWAL
Minh demanded the government withdraw its troops from the North and “find an immediate solution” to restore civilian rule.
In 1963, Buddhists monks set fire to themselves on Saigon’s streets to show their dislike of the regime of President Ngo Dinh Diem.
Diem was ousted in November of that year under strong Buddhist pressure.
Minh said there were eight killed,52 wounded and 12 arrested in yesterday’s Da Nang fighting. There was no official confirmation. Other reports said five were killed.
HUNGER STRIKE
Sfihh~anndulicS~THarBudiF~” hists began a protest hunger strike in the Pho Quang pagoda in Da Nang.
In the Buddhist center of Hue, northwest of Da Nang, troops and artillery were reported moved up to oppose any attempt by Ky to move in loyal troops, as he did yesterday against Da Nang in-
In Saigon, Viet Cong terrorists capitalized on the new civil (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
All agreed that it would have been bad luck to couht their winnings before they were hatched.
The Press congrautlates the three winners and hopes t h e several thousand others who were outguessed will begin boning up for next year.
If
News Flash
The Oakland County Tax Allocation Board today approved a preliminary millage allocation totaling 15.18 mills.
A year ago the board also exceeded the 15-mlil limitation when it apportioned 15.14 mills between school districts, townships and the county.
' 'Vi .
Griffin Sworn In as a Senator
CitBS Lade of Space in ^is New Office
WASHINGTON (AP)-Robert P. Griffin today became Michigan’s first Republican senator since 1958.
Swearing-in ceremonies were held at noon for Griffin. He succeeds the late Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, Michigan Democrat.
Griffin, first Republican In the state’s Senate delegation since Charles S. Potter, was appointed to the vacancy by Gov. Romney.
“We have one room now just a little bit larger than a broom closet,” Griffin said from his House office where he has spent five terms.
★ ★ ★
“It’s going to take a lot of doing to get reorganized and it will be a gradual process.” MORE SPACE Griftin, who arrived in Washington from Michigan Saturday night, said he expected to get morespScelSut sff far baef been allocated only one room in the new Senate Office Building.
McNamara’s offices still are open and can remain so for a 30-day period.
Griffin said he expected to talk with Sen. Thomas K. Ku-chel of California, the acting Republican Senate leader.
★ ★ ★
He said he hoped to see Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, still recuperating from a fractured upper thigh bone, tomorrow.
CLOSE ROAD — East-West traffic on Square Lake Road has no road to travel. Square Lake Road is closed while State Highway ^Department crews widen the sond fsom four to six lana. Con-
, ' ■ . ^ :
struction of the divided highway is to be complete by Oct. story, page A-2.)	.	.
Partly Cloudy, Mild Is Forecast for Pontiac Area
Partly cloudy skies and mild temperatures are forecast for Pontiac and vicinity.
Tonight will be fair and somewhat cooler with-tows of from 42 to 46.
Mild with highs in the 60s is Tuesday’s outlook.
Winds south to southwest at eight to 16 miles will become westerly this afternoon, diminishing to light and variable by late tonight.
★ ★ ★
Showers ending in the after-, noon and slightly cooler mercury readings are expected Wednesday.
In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 44. The temperature indicat^ read 65 at 1 p.n^
mwn
tHE PONTIAC rHESS. ;^1QNDAY. MAY 16, 19
Road Project Is on Schedule
Operate Stde-byrSide With Drain Work
SURPRISE — Accusiomed to presenting awards, Henry S. Booth, /Jeft). chairman of the board <rf trustees of the Cranbrook Foundaticm, got a surprise one himself yes-
UFO Explanation Is Disputed
(Continued From Page One)
after the sighting by Kipling Vandenberg, 1$, and Jerry Wilson, If, of Bay City, amateur chemists and biologists. They tested radiation, soil, plants, animals, minerals and water in the area.
★ ★ ★
Using a geiger counter and a radiological survey meter, the boys rqiorted “the area contained an abnormally amount of radiation from some unknown source.
CONTAINED BORON "The area also strangely contained Boron which was found in both water and soil. These two facts are the only ones which would substantiate the presence of a UFO.”
radiation probably would have disappeared altogether. Vandenberg said "We found large amounts of Boron floating on the water” and on the soil, He said it wasn’t mixed with the water or soil and termed this “very very strange.”
★	★	★
Van Horn, who said he was not with the boys when they conducted their tests, said ~ ron ordinarily is not found in the soil in his county.
★	*	*
“There’s got to be a reason fw that Boron to be there and also for the increased radioactivity,” he said.
Van Horn said Hynek "never stepped his foot into’’ the area of the sighting.
The widening-of Square Lake Road is progressing on schedule. with work dovetailing with the construction of a major drain project along the route, a State Highway Department official said today
Lyle Lipp, assistant district ronstruction engineer in Pbn-nac. said that crews presently are in the process^ of removing old pavement, while at the same time, drains are being installed to serve the Devonshire Subdivision.
The $3,156,000 road Improvement from 1-75 io TelegtapiL is scheduled to be completed on or before Oct. 1.
The road is being widened | from four lanes to a six-lane divided highway,
C*rnnrtrnriK ^ The only major problem en-j countered to .date is an increase . I in traffic on subdivision streets tXQCUtiVB Is I north of Square Lake Road,'ac-' cording to Lipp. •
Given A/leda/
V7I yen	trying tn find
I a shortcut from the Telegraph Henry S. Booth, long-time j area to Woodward, and there leader and executive officer of just is no direct route,” he said, the Cranbrook Foundation, wasj presented with a medal Sunday! A hill of sand near the inter-at the annual Founder’s Day section of Woodward and
terday. Making the presentation is Cranbrook Vice Chairman Harold A. Fitzgerald (center), with Stephen F Boodi. son of the recipient and a Cranbrook trustee himself, looking on.
BIRMINGHAM - Activities celebrating Michigan Week will be highlighted by the Birmlng-
aid they checked radiation in both the area of the sighting and in '•town and other unrelated places. Radiation is measured in roentgens.
"It registered .27 to .35 roentgens per hour in the' area,” the boy said. "ItLtown, we got readings of around .15 to .20 roentgens per hour.” He said the settings on the measuring devices were the same for both areas.
★ ★ ★
"’Ibis would be almost roentgens per day, and this would be enough to> destroy some of the vegetatjon,” he said.
None of the plants had any blue pigment, a coloring which could have been eliminated by radiation, he said.
THREE HOURS
Radition checks were taken over a period of three hours at the location, he said, and “the radiation was decreasing at a rate of six - tenths miUiroent-gens per hour.”
He said that within a few days after their tests, the
gathering.
Cranbrook Vice Chairman Harold A. Fitzgerald asserted that Booth had personally made far and away the greatest sin- her, Lipp said, gle contribution to the over-all picture.	!
Sifuare Lake has prompted many inquiries from persons wanting to know if an overpass is being constructed at the cor-
State Police Question Six on Break Ins
Six youths were apprehended by State Police yesterday in connection with a pair of recent burglaries at the Clintonville Market, 4494 Clintonville, Wsr-terford Township.
Two juveniles and 17-year-old Larry L. Buhl of 3434 Floretta, Waterford Township, are being questioned about a May 1 break-in at the store in which two cases of beer were taken.
★ ★ ★
Three other juveniles are being quizzed in connection with a burglary at the market Saturday in which items valued in excess of $200 were stolen, including 12 cases of beer and 35 cartons of cigarettes.
Buhl was to have been arraigned in Justice Court today. The others were released to their parents.
Brookside, Kingswood, Cranbrook, the Art Academy, the Institute of Science, the church and the Foundation itself are many, many times the size that was originally conceived by the founders, the late Mr. and Mrs. George G. Booth.
An original investment of lisj >r $20 million dollars today probably re^esents $50 million. Cranbrook is the great original cultural center of Oakland County and has kept abreast of ahead of the phenomenal growth in the area.
The presentation pointed out that Henry S. Booth was ^e outstwding individual “ whole
The Weather
“No overpass is being built,” explained Lipp, "and the sand is to be used to fill in swampy areas just west of Woodward.”
iSevdopnient 'and the medal was an attempt to recognize his time, efforts and accomplishments.
LBJ Sets Talks on Viet Crisis
Top Advi^Ts Cdlte to Afternoon Session
Highland Park, Pontiac Mayors Exchange Jobs
(Continued From Page One) Center and dinner at Kingsley Inn.
A practicing attorney, Glusac was appointed mayor of Hi^ land Park in March 1965, filling a vacancy created by a death.
■•k	*	*
Prior to his appointment as .mayor.JHusac served two years
a Highland Park councilman. A Wayne State University graduate, Glusac was Highland Park’s "Young Man of the Year” in 1963. He is past president of the Highland Park Bar Association, and the' Junior Chamber of Commerce. | He is former member of the city’s recreation commission a* of the Highland Paradmoerb a member of the adviswy board of the Highland Park Boys’ Club He is married and has three children.
OLD FRIENDS MEET - Clarence Vliet, 90-year-old for-r-flirmingham school-superintendent, greets Mrs. Melvin Hart, Birmingham’s first home economics teacher, whom Vliet hired in 1919. With them is Birmingham Historical Society President Garvin Bawden.
Century-Old Hill School Bell
Birmingham Area Nows
Village Fair to Highlight Michigan Week Events
ham - Bloomneld tlhamber of building by the Birmingham Commerce - sponsored Village Fair, beginning tomorrow and continuing through Sunday.
The annual Jaycee parade is scheduled during Saturday’s ac-Uvities.
‘Michigan. Dynamic jn
World Progress” is the general theme of Michigan Week. Birmingham has added its own theme, "Beautify Bir-
to Toll M-Week in Birmingham
At 9 a.m. tomorrow, the toll of the century-old Hill School of the century-old Hill Schoo bell will officially inaugurate Hie beginning of Heritage Day festivities of Michigan Week in Birmingham. Walter Piel, chairman of Michigan Week and assistant to the school superintendent, will ring the bell.
The Birmingham Historical Society, led by its president, Garvin Bawden, wiO place a bronze plaque ham’s first school constructed in 1861.
The last occasion lor the bell to toll was on VE day in 1945 when it was rung to celebrate the end of the European conflict.
I* *
The school was named after the' late Rev. Mr. Hill, pastor of the Birminghai an Church, who established an academy of higherleamingnear Pierce and Maple Roads. DIXONTINUED -The -academy- was- -discontinued when the Hill Schoo' bounded by Chester, Martin and Merrill, was completed.
The first class in the building consisted of one member, who was formally graduated
3 Seek Posts
In 1880 under Superintendent A.M. Webster.
The structure was later enlarged to accommodate grades 1-12.
The Birmingham school administration now occupies the building.
Among the spectators on hand to hear the bell ring will be Clarence Vliet, of 416 .W Brown.
Vliet, 90, is a former superintendent of Birmingham Schools. He was instrumental in making the school system what it is today.
While Vliet was superintendent in Birmingham from 1915 1932, the Baldwin, Pierce, Adams, Quarton and Bamum schools were constructed.
He opened the first kindergarten class at the Hill School and was responsible for estaUishing the junior high system, ttnaking it possible to enlarge the curriculum by the addition of commercial work, manual training, domestic science, printing, band and physical training. SWIMMING POOL A swimming pool was added to the Bamum &hool in 1912 at cost of $74,100. It was en larged in 1930.
Born in Oarkston in September 1876, Vliet graduated from the local high school and entered Michigan State Northern on his 16th birthday. Alternating teaching with col-
Today's activities wiU include _ Michigan Week Hospitality Room, at the Community House. Residents are invited to “drop any day from 9 a.m., through 5 p.m., today through Friday.
* W ★ Birmingham and Midland are exchanging mayors today. Midland Mayor Harvey Allison will be welcomed to Birmingham by Mayor Pro Tern William E. Roberts on the steps of the Municipal Building.
RECOGNITION LUNCHEON The Community House will be the setting for a recognition luncheon where all visiting officials and members of all official boards and committees will be honored.
‘Our Heritage
Day,” will begin with the ringing of the HOI School bell. A plaque will be affixed to the
Historical Society.
Grave markers for veterans of the War of 1812 at Greenwood Cemetery, Oak Sheet, will be dedicated at 10 a.m.
★ ★ ★
At npon tomorrow the Senior Men’s Club special Heritage
!
WASHINGTON DPi-President Johnson called top military and diplomatic advisers to an afternoon session today to go over the Vietnamese crisis developing over Premier NpyetTCao Ky’s crackdown on Buddhist
Ky’s action took Washington by surprise. The State Department said there was no advance notification to the United States.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and mild later this afternoon, highs 62 to 67. Fair and cooler tonight, lows 42 to 46. Tuesday partly cloudy and mild, highs in the 60s. Winds; south to southwest eight to 16 miles becoming westerly this after-	administration ordered
noon, then diminishing to light and variable by late tonight. American officials to use all Wednesday’s outlook: showers ending in the afternoon and tura-[	efforts to bring to-
ing a little cooler.
preceding I a
At I a.m.: Wind Velocity 2-10 m, Direction. Seuthweeterly.
Sun teti Monday at 7:4> p.m. ‘Sun rises Tuesday at S:t0 a.m. Moon sets Atonday at 4:02 p.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 3:54 a.m.
gether the rival South Vietnamese factions.
Pair Says Goods
He received an A.B. degree and Phi Beta Kappa key from the i University of Michigan in 1930. Three candidates will vie fori ^^rved as superintendent two four-year positions in the	^larkston schools for f ive
Waterford TownVhip School Dis-•	-	-	- Birmingham.
He retired from school work
Stolen FromHomei'.i^ieiSI'’'”"^"''^""
Saturday wa.s the final day for
The theft of $850 in goods and
est temperature	47
n temperature	. M
eather; Sat, Cloudy. Sun.:
Sunday's Temperature Chart
Lowest temperature
Weather, Showers .05.
Marquee
Muskegon o/ «s «. uriesns Pellston «t 44 New York Traverse C. 45 51 Omaha Albuquerque 07 51 Phoeni* Atlanta	77	55	Pittsburgh
Bismarck 57 37 St. Louis
[Chicago 60 54 S. Lake Ci "-------- - s Francisc
ifflL was reported to Pontiac police yesterday by a city couple who said their home was broken into.
James Boyd, 40, of 1032 Arlene, told police he and his wife returned from a weekend trip last night to find a stereo valued at $500, two televisions worth $215, and several other items
missing from their home.	___	_______________
Sun.	House press secretary; Method of entry into the house served on the board since 1959,
44 Bill D. Moyers said that John-'was not immediately determined;while Cheal has been a board 57.5| son would be seeing his ambas-; by police.	member since 1962. ’
sador to Viet Nam, Henry Ca-----------------------------------------------------------
bot Lodge, Secretary of .State 72 Dean Rusk and Secretary of 15 52 Defense Robert S. .McNamara during the afternoon and “I am sure they will go into the Vietrtamese.’situation.’
prospective candidates to file nominating petitions.
in 1945, following 45 years as
Back NAACP on Housing Law Repeal
The Oakland County chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) has received statewide support for its bid to have the city’s restrictive public housing law repealed.
Yesterday at the 30th aniltial convention of NAACP branches in Muskegon, delegates proved a resolution of support for the stand against Ordinance 1270	’
The resolution is to be sent to the Chicago office of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).
Essentially, the state resolution approves the stand of the Oakland County NAACP.
* * ★
The local chapter has sought repeal of the ordinance which restricts public housing in Pon-lege workrtiegraduatedJn 1902. tiae to the current project and
Candidates are incumbents Eldon C. Rosegart, 47, of 29M Shawnee and Norman L. Cheal, 46, of 2751 North Lake and newcomer Lewis S. Long, 39, of 5657 - r u n s w i c k, all of Waterford Township.
It’s the.*first try at public office for Long. Rosegart has
AA Doesn't Wont Gift Valued at $40,000
DALLAS, Tex. )ap) — A branch of Alcholics Anonymous was willed property recently valued at about ^,000.
"But we don’t want it,” said an AA spokesman. "It is a policy of AA never to accept outside gifts or donations. It just causes too much trouble.”
I Cincinnati
m/sii
Actually, Moyers said, the [j session has been on the books 12 since last Thursday, one of a series involving these key men. TNOTHING TO SAY
The press secretary said that at this point the White House had nothing to say about cur-
rent internal and political de- «nd port facilities. It threatened
NATKWAL WEATHER — Rain and showers are expected tooiidd in the Appalachians, north and central Plains and nortiiem and southern Rockies. It wUl be mild in the Atlantic stataa and oookr in the Great Lakes regioa and Ohio Valley.
^ C	‘
velopinents In Viet Nam.
Asked what the posture of the United States government is in the light of what is happening in Viet Nam now, Moyers told reporters, “1 wouldn’t want to characterize It.”
Johnson met yesterday afternoon with the same officials on th^ schedule for today.
★ ★ ♦
Moyers said the session grew out of Johnson’s having McNamara in for lunch and the resulting decision to get the latest reports.
Pull Troops, Monks Tell Ky
(Continued From Page One) strike by attacking five police points in and around the capitai and ambushing a police patrol in the dock area, apparently in a drive to spread the disorders. The capital itself was hit by the first phases of a strike that hit mostly at public transpmtation
the city’s electric power and water supplies.
In the ambush, one policeman as killed and two others wounded. A civilian also was wounded.
In the other four attacks, three American servicemen were slightly injured. Eleven Vietnamese also were wounded. COMMANDER FTMD Ky fired his military commander in the northern provinces, Gen. Ton That Dinh, because he protested the government decision to send troops secretly to Da Nang.
‘ ■ in a ■
Hue claimed he had the support of two Sooth Vietnamese army divisions in the area.
Ky’s forces were reported in control of Da Nang’s City Hall, radio station, market place and other strategic areas. But rebels held out in scattered areas, including the Buddhist pagoda.
★	★	•A'
As the-military junta pressed ahead with efforts to reassert its authority in the north, the United States was report^ to have warned the rulin^geherals that further turmoil and strife
Conly yelp the Communists.
fAROLY CALM Sprawling Saigon remained outwardly calm, but thousands of workers went on strike, slowing down the unloading of vital military cargo in the congested port.
Urgent meetings continued through the day at the pow-
erful Buddhist Institute, wherA Buddhist leaders considered their next move in the wake of the government’s lightning troop moves against Da Nang. A Buddhist spokesman and former Cabinet minister, Tran Quang Thuan, repeated Buddhist charges that the Ky government had committed treason and violated its pledge of a political truce until fall elections by sending marines and paratroops north.
★ ★ ★
However, he said the Buddhist leaders had issued m-dos to their followers to remain calm until the monks issue instructions.
In a special broadcast, Lt.
Gen Nguyen Van Thieu, chief of state, defended the seizure of key military installations in. Pa Nang as a blow against Commur nist-inflltrated Buddhist iebels.|the moon.
planned housing units designed for the elderly.
HAS COMPLAINED
Also, the local NAACP has complained to HUD officials, charging that the city is in violation of federal requirements for esUblishing a representative minority group housing conunit-tee in line with the Workable Program for Community Im-provement.
* ■*:
A second resolution, introduced by Oakland County delegates and approved at the state NAACP convention yesterday supported the establishment of local human rights committees.
Day luncheon will be attended by Mayor Robert Page, city commissioners and Walter Piei, ' 0 c a 1 chairman of Michigan Week.
JILLS TO SING Entertainment will be offered by the Jills, a singing group from Bloomfield Hills H i g h School.
‘•lAt 1:30 p.m. a metal plaque will be affUed to John W. Hunter House, 264 Browu. The society plans to affix wooden date plaques to many of the town’s older homes. A tour and visit to the dwelDpgs is planned from 2-4 p.m. Tomorrow’s activities will close with the meeting of the Birmingham Historical Society at the Community House.
★ ★ ★
Throughout the day and all of Michigan Week, Birmingham history and memorabilia will be displayed in store windows. Baldu^ Public Library and the Community House.
Vintage cars will be displayed in numerous area automdbile showrooms.
Five Entered in School Race
Seeking Two Seats on Pontiac's Board
2 Astronauts
(Continued From Page One) area 575 miles southeast of Bermuda where the recovery aircraft carrier Wasp will be stationed in event of an abort. *■*:■*'
A Wasp weathw offiaer said the observers were ho^ful the squally front would break up before it reached the area. It’s still to soon to tell, one weatherman said.
FINAL TIME
Stafford and Ceman planned
> discqss their flight plan for the final time with project offi-cials\ Sunday, they got their final day of Vest before their voyage.
★	★ ■A
In three actioi>i>acked days, the Gemini 9 crew plans to catch and latch on to an Agena rocket In the quickest rendezvous eker in space, conduct man’s longest orbital walk, and try tricky rendezvous exercises vital to efforts to send men to
Five candidates win Ito Vy'mg for two vacant seats bn the Pontiac Board of Education in the June 13 school election with the addition of three persons who filed shortly before Saturday’s 4 p.m. deadline.
'hie three new candidates are Mrs. Susan L. Miller, 27, of 900 1. East Blvd.; Victor L. Smothers, 47, of 203 Wolfe; and James R. Stelt, 40, of 261 Ottawa.
Incumbent Mrs. Elsie Mihal-ek, 44, of 1592 Vbiewood, and former board member William H. Anderson, S3, of 2281 Ostrum, Waterford Township, had previously fHed election petitions.
Mrs. Miller is a native of Flint, graduated from Flint Central High School in 1957, and received her bachelor’s degree from the University of Michigan i n 1961.
She came to '^
Pontiac in 1962, | teaching fori three years ati Washliigtoh Ju*
High School. MRS. MILLER HAVE 1 CHILD Her husband is a pediatrician. The couple has one child.
Mrs. Miller is a member of the SisterliW of Temple Beth Jacob and a volunteer worker for the Democratic party. Smothers, a Pontiac resident since 1929, is a member of the Pontiac Poli^ Ttial Board and former mem-l ber of the Pon--tiac Police Reserve.	’
He formerly'* served on the-Pontiac Civicjl Improvem e n tP Com m i s i 0 n|
and is a mem-|,_____________
ber of St. Vin- STELT De Paul Church and the Holy
Name Society.--- ----- ----------
★	★	♦
Stelt, presently probate register of Oakland County Probate Court, is a former assistant county jM-osecutor and city personnel director.
CASS TECH
He graduated from Cass Technical High School in Detroit, received a bachelor’s degree from the Uidversity of Michigan and law degree from toe Detroit College of Law.
★	★	★
Is a member of the State Bar of Michigan and the Oakland County Bar Association.
He is married and has four children — two sets pf twins all attending Webster Elementary School.
THE POigTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst Newcomers, to Moscow are surprised at the extent of anti-American propaganda there.
While they expected some hostility, theyi say they were unprepared for the virulence of] editorials cartoons dealing with U.S. policy in Viet Nam and Ger-
X RAYS ON TELEVISION-Dr. June Ungw, chief of radiology service at the Veterans Administration’s new Wood Center in Milwaukee, demonstrates how new techniques allow motion picture X rays to be made and displayed on a closed-circuit TV screen. The |3Q-million 10-story hospital was dedicated yesterday and will receive the first of 1,264 patients today.
Party leader!	___
Leonid Brezh- NEWSOM nev himself has said U.S.-Soviet relations are bad and observers expect them tq get " ' they get better.
gyle's Mail Tells i pf Car Thefts, Milk
/ By HAL BOYLE ' NEW YORK (AP)-Things a columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail:
’The FBI estimates that U.S. car thefts — 520,000 were stolen last year—could be cut in half if everyone simply locked his car on leaving it.
Don’t you like your wife’s lumpy mashed potatoes? Well, don’t ball her out — Just tell her they’ll taste better if she uses hot instead of cold milk.
recently was auctioned for $12,-600.
Matrimonial peril:	Single
women have fewer coronary attacks than married women, according to a Canadian hospital survey.
★ ^ w *
The late Gertrude Stein, who wrote “A rose is a rose is a rose,” could also speak clearly. Asked about a trip she made to Sacramento, Calif., she replied: “When you get there, there isn’t any there there.’’
BOYLE
While giving her husbandly hints on how to run her household better, be sure also to advise her to dust the light bulbs regularly. Dust films can reduce the lighting efficiency of bulbs up to 40 per cent.
NO JANITORS The titled set: janitors practically have disappeared in America. They all have become building custodians. Can you also remember when “executive trainees’’ were called office boys?
Someone has figured out that it costs taxpayers about $2 million to maintain a U.S. senator through his six-year term.
★ ★ ★
Quotable notables: “The man does not live who can kill me’' — Benito Mussolini, who turned out to be. wrong.
Money may not grow on trees, but there is still money in trees. A giant Indiana walnut tree, according to Plywood magazine.
In the midst of the increasing freeze, however, it is noteworthy that the Soviets are keeping cultural relations apart. The last cultural treaty met some snags, but exchanges under the 1966-67 pact are starting fast.
The American ballet theater and Earl (Fatha) Hines will visit the Soviet Union this summer, along with exchange pro-feMOrs and stadents.
CURIOUS — Moscow observr ers are intrigued by Soviet press reporting of Premier Alexdi Kosygin’s trip to Cairo.
Kosygin stood by unprotest-ingly while his host, Gamal Ar-bel Nasser, chastized both
“YOUR HEALTH”. SCUTICA
The wlalie Benre fa____________
■■a Ihkketl nerve in the bodr, ttaninn from ike tnall of Ike bark and Iravelinc alonn Ike entire lenitik of Ike leg lo Ike feel.
Preature on Ihia nerve nanally follona a low bark injur- Pn-lienla complain of pain nanallr in Ike bullocka aide of the ihlph, and in Ike calf of the lep. Some palienia cannot ait, aland or lie down without aevere pain. Pain piila mav kelp, but only for ahort periada of lime. The aenalble Ihinn lo do la loaee Tonr Chiropractor, who will irfvn rou
I fled the area of
Dr. H. H. Alenider
Chiropractic Phytician 1028 Joilyn Ave.
11
Foreign News Commentary
Anti:U.5. Mood Is Growing in Russia
Israel and the Unitod Nations.
But the Soviel^ (>ress reports on Nasser’s speeches, while extensive, significantly failed to include anything on either sub-ject.	_____
trade goods — London diplomats are speculating that Russia may supply Egypt with missiles as one result of the current Nasser-Kosygjn talks.
In return, Russia apparently dxpects to obtain subiharine bases in Egypt at Alexandria blTlBe Red Sea ;
Russia is reported keen on having a base which would enable her to keep a permanent watch on movements of the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean and on NATO moves.
POLITICAL LEFT — Efforts to launch a united left-wing
drive against the de Gaulle government in the March 1967 parliamentary general elections are having trouble getting off the ground.
* ★ ★
"Fhc Communists have re^ fused to cooperate with former Leftist presidential candidate Francois Mitterrand’s “shadow cabinet.’’
Former Premier Pierre Men-des-France, though seeking a political comeback, has turned down a “shadow cabinet’’ place.
Fourteen in Pageant
MUSKEGON (AP) - “Mis Muskegon’’ will be diosen from 14 girls who will compete Thursday .in a pageant in the soiiUi-west Michigan city. The winner will be Muskegon’s entry in the Miss Michigan Pageant in June.
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CHEVELLE SS 396:
NOW’S THE BEST RME TO BMNG A SET OF REO STRIPE TIRES AND A 306-CO-IN V8 INTO YOOR UR!
Move out in May Sw yourChanoIttdNlarl
A 325-hp Turbo-Jet V8, that is. Along with stiffer springs and shocks, a floor-mounted shift, a bulging hood and a jet-black grille. It’s all standard equipment, SS 396wise.
And if 325 hp sounds too mild, there are 360- and 375-hp versions of same readilY available. So this month do yourself and your Chevrolet dealer a favor: ask him to conjure up a Chevelle SS 396 for you. There’s nothing either of you would like better.
CHEVROLET* CHEVELLE • CHEVY H • CORVAIR
Airthorisod Chevrolot Doolor in Pontiac
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC.
lit 0.hlu4 A,..	I1S-II6I
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HOMER HIGHT MOTORS,, INC.
Claritllen	toki Orion
HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC.	AL HANOUTE, INC.
6751 Dixit HWy.	625-5071	209 N. Park Blvd.
Rochester
CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY
160 S. Waihlngton
628-2528
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''A'.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966

Sovet Hotels Sometimes Dry
WINS A PRIZE — Caroline Kennedy, daughter of the late President, pats her horse at the annual St. Bernard’s School horse show in Gladstone, N.J., at which she and her mother. Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, competed. Caroline;
aboani Macaroni, took fourth in the pony hunter under saddle class. Mother and daughter finished second far^e r class event.
layeSimple Job-Kill Foe
SAIGON, Viet Nam (UPD-The insi^a is a black bat with outspread wings holding a death’s head skuO.
Above are tiie words “counter iteiTorisra” and below the motto “death before dishonor.”
The drcalar yellow back-groond has the three red Stripes of the Repoblic of Viet Nam diagonally across it and two small bide stars make np the patch.
It is die very rarely seen battle patch of the mostly highly secret paramilitary organization in Viet Nam — the counter-terrorism squads.
The existence of these hi^ ly controversial squads has been consistently denied by both ,Vietnamese and American military authorities. But in the more than two years since the inception of the counterterrorism program, the organization has grown considerably.
- The jdb <rf^4hfr€6Uiit«terror-ism squad$ is very Simple — Jcill Viet Cong, operating as poetical or mUitary cadres in a specific area.
Detroit Man New Head of ^'^OUtKil
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) ~‘A Detroit automobile manufacturing executive is the new president of the National Council of Young Men’s Christian Associations of the United States.
George E. Gullen Jr., 52,
tors Cdrp., was named Sunday at the closing session of the council’s 40th annual meeting.
★ w w
“Society’s need for the services that the YMCA c^ provide for youth was never greater,’’ Gullen said.
“YMCA is not merely an institution centered in a great building in a metrolpolitan city,” Gullen said, “but is an associa^ tion of people, located in hundreds of communities across the nation, who are concerned about making life for American families bkter in their communities.”
Gullen has been active for many years in YMCA affairs.
has two elevators. Eadi is modem, with a telephone Inside. But each is the size of a telephone booth. The Soviets allow six people in each. The wait can be 15 minutes or more.
In the restaurant the thirsty
The Id-man squads have been operating mainly in disputed areas controlled neither by the government noc the Viet Cong. They have also penetrated deeply into what is considered hard-core Viet Cong coontry.
Acting on hard inteUigence from agents, refugees or Viet Cong deserters, effective and potent Viet Cong cadres and agents are identified and marked for elimination.
If the Conununist agents are <g)erating in disputed areas, they may be given a warning to get out quick. ’This usually takes the form of a picture of a single eye tacked above the bed or on the door of the agent’s bouse.
NO ONE KNOWS No one knows how it got there. No one saw the shadow in the night, but the message is clear and the agent knows it is time to move.
But often there is no warning. The squad is given its orders and moves out under cover of darkness. They ally travel only at night. Either the squad has a guide or they know the area intimately themselves.
When the victim iS located, he is assassinated quickly and quietly with the minimum of disturbance and the squad vanishes into the night as silently as it came.
Sometimes the squad Will be given the job of destroying a known Communist ammunition dump or supply area but these are usually small village caches containing a few weapons only or a village workshop known to be manufacturing homemade mines.
GET OUT FAST At such a time the squad, attacking again at night, may silently set demolition charges blit usually ends by shooting up the village and getting out fast.
The “assassination squads,” as they are commonly called, are a creation of the U. S. Central Intelligence Agency together with the Vietnamese military intelligence organization.
Cadres are trained in a special camp at Vung Tau, 40 miles southeast of Saigon, by American and Australian instructors.
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KIEV, U.S.S.R. (AP) - You get mighty thirsty when you’re paying 126 a day for a hotel room and there is no running water.
The same thing happened last year in the same hotel, the newest in Kiev and one of the most modem in the Soviet Union, w ★	★
This time, however, t h e r seemed more grounds for complaint. Hotel prices for diplomats and correspondei ‘ tripled this year as part of a Soviet drive to earn dollars far foreign trade.
The lady on the seventh floor who keeps room keys was very apologetic, she said the water would be back on in 50 minutes. * ★ ★
The guest asked if there was a buffet such as many Soviet hotels provide on several floors. “Nyet.” The guest asked about room service. “Nyet.”
The lady suggested buying bottled water at the second-floor
restaurant.
WOULD BE quicker The guest figured this would be quicker than waiting 50 minutes. He did not count on the elevator.
The hotel, with 14 floors, and
guest was ignored by waitresses, then finally directed into the kitchen. There he ordered four bottles of cold mineral water from a lady behind the counter. There was no cold water, the lady said, handing over fou bottles.
From Thigh Fracture
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen showed improvement yesterday in his recovery fr(»n a thigh fracture suffered last ’Tuesday.
The 70-year-old Illinois smia-tor walked along parallel bars in the (Ihysical therapy department of Walter Reed Army Med-ici|I Center., '
His wife/ who is staying aT _ his iidi, said hfa spirifa were good, but he has not been permitted to do any office work.
Aspirant to Tour Viet MUSKEGON (UPI) - Wesley L Teheau, candidate for the Republican nomination, for congressman from the Michigan 9th District, was scheduled to leave San Francisco today for Viet Nam where ^e will study current conditions and U.S. war efforts.
A harried waitress, unnoticed by the counter lady, grabbed two of the bottles and scurried back to the restaurant.
A debate then ensued in order to get another two bottles without paying for six. The guest won this fringe encounter but the battle was far from over.
A W ★
Waiting for the elevator oh the second floor, the guest finally concluded that the upbound local did not stop there. He walked down to the first floor in order to ride up to the seventh.
★	-w	★
On returning to his room, the guest found the cold water was on again, but not the hot. Apparently 50 mfi^es or more had slipped by .
h	it	it
Nevertheless the	cold	running
water	was	a	blessing.	It	was
needed to wash the single dirty glass provided in the carpetless,
could the self-service bottled wafer be jxmred but.
★ ★ *
Finally, his thirst quenched, the guest could efijoy the lovely view of the Dnieper River from his room and realize that he had till been reasonably lucky. lAftef all, the Tooth had TboT-tle opener.
A steam press to make coins, designed by Benjamin Franklin, was first used by the mint to speed production March 23,1836.
Leftists Cal French Strike
Severe Blow Likely for Nation's Economy
PARIS (Upi)-Leftlst groups completed preparations today for a 24-hour nationwide strike tomorrow, which is expected to heavy blow to th French economy.
For the first time since the days of the Algerian war, ions and opposition political groups plan to stage a giant street march through the heart of Paris.
The Commanist party seised the labor agitation as Oe occa-sioB for a new call for >tbe formatiOB M a Leftist “popn-lar fronP’ which might be able to defeat President Charles de Gaulle’s supporters In the 1M7 poi^ament^ election.
Union sources said they ex-some 3 million workers to
pwt
heed the strike call.
The walkout is expected to disrupt such public se^ces as raii-ro^, gas and electric power supply, the Paris subways and the state-operated school system.
LATEOT IN SERIES It is ^le latest of a series of harassing strikes which began in March, when unions demanded a 6-per-cent wage increase for public service work-
KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Vincent Milan, 20, of Kalamazoo was crossing a railroad track Saturday when Ms car stalled.
He looked up and sirar die New
Yorit Cenfral’s Twilight Limited bearing down on the vehicle. Milan jumppd out of the car just in time and the train demolished the auto.
NOW
PROVEN TREATMENT
FOR
HAIR LOSS
Individuol Consultations for Hoir-Worried Men ond Women
In PONTIAC. MICHIGAN on TUESDAY, MAY 17,1916. IF YOU ARE SINCERELY CONCERNED ABOUT YOUR
OR THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
Those who are accepted for treatment will receive a written guarantee on a prorated basis. Male pattern baldness is the cause of the great majority of cases of baldness and excessive hair loss for wMch the Lesley Treatment nor any other is effective. However, there are thousands upon thousands of people who do not suffer from male pattern baldness and definitely
it becomes too late and you are beyond help. The Lesley Hair Specialists make regular scheduled visits to the Pontiac area. SEE OR CALL MR. F. I. BRODIE AT THE WALDRON HOTEL ON TUESDAY,
HIS HOURS ARE FROM 1:00 P.M. TO 8:66 P.M.
We stand on our heads, tie ourselves in knots, bend over backwards to oleas^ you!
Ask an Installer to put your phone in an unusual location. He'll put it there.
Ask a Service Representative to explain one of our new speciial calling plans. She’ll explain it clearly and thoroughly.
Ask the Operator to locate a hard-to-find number. She’ll find it if it’s possible.
! Well-that’s the way we’d like it to be!' But frankly, once In a while we goof! We’re
making a tremendous effort to keep up with the rapidly increasing demand for telephone service here in Michigan. Business, industry and population are growing almost faster: than we can supply them with telephone service. So perhaps you can understand ^ the occasional slip-up.
But if and when we do goof, please tell us. That way we’ll do better next time.
$180 Million for Growth and Improvement That’s howmuch Michigan Bell will spend this year to meet the surging demand for telephone service. It’s the largest construction program in the company’s history-$45 million more than last year. The result will be telephone service that’s even more dependable, convenient and valuable-for you.
Michigan
Bell
Fartoftho

THE PONTIAC PBESMAKE
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1966
-7^

The Zonta Club of Pontiac played hostess for a regiondl workshop Saturday at Oakland University. Among those attending the all-day session were (from left) Dorothy MacLachlan of Royal Oak from the
Teen Questions Ethics
Birmingham-Bloomfield Zonta Club; Mrs. Thomas Fmpatrkk, Mary Day Avenue; Mrs. John Gillies, Milford; and Eleanor Jammal, Ashtabula, Ohio, governor of Zonta district V.
She’s Unusual Mother
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN that’s where she SAID she was DEAR ABBY: I am a Mfii folng ” And after the school-school sophomore and iqr	had faced the music at
lem is what is happei^g to
i
“truth” and “honor” today.f Yesterday l| found
near my locker.l U said:
“Hi, Kathy,
“Carol and I| skipped schooll Friday. We hadl
a ball. We went| ________
to her house ABBY and made fudge
and watched TV. Her mom works, which makes it nice. , “When I got home at 4:30 my mother told me the school had called to see why I was absent. My mom is a real doll. She said I was home ‘sick.’ Want to Join us next time?
“BONNIE” Abby, as you can see, a student skipped schod and her mother lied to cover up for her. This kind of tiling mak.es me _sjck. If the kids lie and their parents cover up for tbun, is it any wonder we have’so mudi juvenile delinquency?
DISGUSTED ★ w ★
DEAR DISGUSTED: ’There have always been “moms” who have lied to cover up for their children, and there always will be. But take my word for it, they are the exceptions. Most mothers would have said, “She went to school today, at least
school, she’d have had an encore to contend with at home.
★ ★ ♦
DEAR ABBY: I divorced my husband when my only child was a mere babe in arms. Actually he deserted me when I was pregnant. I married a wonderful man, who Adopted my daughter when she Was two. He raised her as his own. She is getting married soon and wants a large church wedding. She has decided she wante her REAL father to give her' away.
♦ ★ ★
’This girl hasn’t seen her REAL FATHER for 10 years; and maybe three times in her entire life. He has done nothing ' for '
Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
w ★	★
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occa- ^ sions.”
AAUW Has Talk, Music for Luncheon
Eugene A. Moore was the speakei' at the Pontiac branch, American Association of University Women’s luncheon held Saturday in K Falls Restaurant.
Mabel Double reported on the book Sale, Mrs. Francis McDowell read thank-you notes for contributions from the Ypsilanti Adult Library, Oakland Ckainty Pioneer and Historical Society and the Pontjac Creative Arts Society, Inc.
* if *
A trio of Pontiac Central High School girls, Jo Johnson, Cindy Gowen and Connie Van-do'lind, (Hwented <-a musical program under the direction of A. Michael Dempsey.
Mrs. Philip Lockhart gave reports on the workshop held this month in Birmingham.
Guests at the luncheon were Mrs. John Blamy Jr^Mrs. Theodore Fauble, Mrs. Daniel. Skeen and Lila Shields.
Kof the state and re-nvention held in Chicago wer« given by Mrs. Donald McMUlen, Mrs. Ray Allen and Miss E. Grace Clark.
Mrs. Fred Crossnuin assumed duties as the new president of the group.
Gold Star Unit Hears Reports at Meeting
Mrs. Garence H. Sutton, Ramona Terrace was hostess for a recent meeting of Oakland County Chapter 34, American Gold Star Mothers, Inc.
Mrs. Sqtton reported on the April Department of Michigan Convention at Kalamazoo which she and her husband attended. Mrs. Sutton was reappointed state musician for the coming year.
The group will meet with Pontiac’s Chapter 9, Gold Star Mothers for a combined memorial service Friday.
★ ★ ★
Members soon will place television sets in four veterans’ hos-^ pitals and in veterans’ facilities at Grand Rapids. Plans-a Iso were made for service to veterans in the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium.
The chapter will attend services on Memorial Day at Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Lawyers' Wives Officers Installed by State Prexy
girl.
her I can’t understand this . I. 1)0 I go along with her wishes or tell her it’s impossible?
WWW
Her stepfather would be hurt beyond words; besides he is paying for the wadding. Answer soon as I am a wreck.
NO CITY, NO NAME DEAR NO: Your daughter appears to feel that the tradition and protocol of a marriage ceremony are more important than her debt to a devoM stepfather. Tell her that while her intentions are probably sincere, the hurt to her stepfather would be unforgivable. And if she doesn’t yield then, bow out of the wedding.
Mrs. Floyd Wetmord of Midland, state i»«sident (rf the Lawyers Wives of Michigan, was an honored guest at the recent annual meeting in the Orchard ' Lake Country Club.
She installed Mrs. Gene Schnelz, Walled Lake, as president; Mrs. Howard Bond, Farm-
John O’Brien, Royal Oak, recording secretary; Mrs. Tom Reese, Orchard Lake, corresponding secretary; Mnt. Robert Parenti, Oxford treasurer.
* * ★
Mrs. George Cary, Bloomfield Hills, is auditor; Mrs. Robert oRaun, Pleasant Ridge, parliamentarian; Mrs. Norman Barnard, Troy, historian.
Directors are Mrs. James Hewlett and Mrs. Robert C. Anderson, both of Pontiac.
ON MARRIAGE
The speaker for the day was Mrd. Margarita Davis whose topic was “Marriage Counseling.”
Law Day chairman, Mrs. John Manikoff, reported that 500 letters had been sent throu^out the county concerning Law Day, U.S.A. ,
—Mrs. -Adsit' -Stewart^nd Mrs. ~ Barnard, cochairmen for the
Many Festivities at Cranbrook
By SIGNE KARLSTROM
The weekend was crowded with activities at Cranbrook and its institutions. Sometiiing new were the Bach concerts at Christ Giurch which were sponsored by the Cranbrook Music Guild. It was well supported and drew people from different localities.
L. James Jkhneider was chair-
Mrs. Hansen Is New President
Mrs. Carl Hansen was elected president to the Gty of Pontiac Auxiliary to Post 1370, Veterans of Foreign Wars at a recent meeting.
Others elected were Mrs. Joseph Podrogo Jr., senior vice president; Mrs. William Vande-«ar, Jimioir vice president; and Mrs. Virgil Vandecar, secretary.
More are Mrs. Dorothy Almas, Mrs. Lucille Witeey, Mrs. Derwin Van Gilder and Mrs. Darnel Harris.
Donations were approved for graduates at the National Home in Eaton Rapids, also transistor radios will be given to veterans at the Oakland County Sanatorium.
Newly elected delegates to the state convention are Mrs. C. D. Birdsall, Mrs. VirgU Vandecar and Mis. G. E. Pappas. Alternates are Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Gell Morse and Mrs. William Vandecar.
man of the event, assbted by Robert Bates and a large committee with the Rev. Gerald B. O’Grady as ex-officio member.
Among those attending the afternoon concert were, the Le-Roy W. Dahlbergs, the Carl Bartons, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stephen Bauer, Miss Bertha Sie-fert, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanders, the Henty C. Johnsons, the Glen Wilsons and Mesdames: Whiting Raymond, John K. Bag-by, Sheldon R. Noble and Marshall Fredericks.
In his sermon at Christ Church, Sunday, Rev. O’Grady spoke about the seed that was planted 60 years ago by the late Mr. and Mrs. George Scripps Booth. From it, came the six institutions at Cranbrook. Yesterday was Founders Day and the annual Founders Day reception headed by Mr. and Mrs. ffeiiiy S. BodffiT GUESTS
Among the many who enjoyed the afternoon were Mrs. Eliel Saarinen, the Edward Lerchens, Mr. and Mfs. Robert Sandoe, the James M. Booths, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald, the Ronald W. Ballantynes, the James Beresfords, Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Hatt and Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Booth.
* ★ ♦.
From San Francisco, came Mrs. Thomas Hubbard who is spending a week with her parents, the Henry Booths.
Assisting at the tea table were Mrs. David Booth and Mrs. Calvin Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Paulsen ^tertained in their home for supper on Sunday students from the architectural school at Cranbrook and some friends.
HOME
Mrs. Edward Proctor arrived home a few days ago with Mr. Proctor after a visit at the Homestead in Virginia and a few days in Washington where she attended the annual meeting of the National Association for the Washington Cathedral.
As regional clutirman for the State of Michigan, she is busy preparing fm- the annual meeting, Friday, at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial:
Also attending this meeting will be Mesdames: Luther R. Leader, Archie Crowley, Ari Be-Gole, John W. Gillette Jr. and Harris Symes.
Award Maxwell Wright ‘Best of Show’ at Mall
spring party, reported proceeds of some $450 presented to the Children’s Service Centey.
* ★
Hostesses were Mrs. David Pfence, Mrs. McCallum, Mrs. Jerome Barry, with Mrs. A. M. BeGole And Mrs, Richard Kuhn serving on hospitality.
Another S|jeciid guesLwas ti auxiliary’s Liberty Bel^'a'Cranl recipient, Mrs. F'
Chairman of tfie 18th annual exhibhi^of Pontiac Society of Artists, Mrs. teRoy S. Small, HiUwood Street, White Lake Township, and James Ewers, Rohr Road, Orion Township discuss a piece of sculpture. Ewers was judge for the exhibit. The public rrmy viem thejexhibiL ^ m the community room of The Pontiac Mall today and ^ 'sday. Viewing hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Judges’ decisions for the Pontiac Society of Artists 18th annual exhibition were announced at Sunday’s opening and reception in The Pontiac Mall Community Room.
Best of show reci^tion went to Maxwell Wright.
Others cited for outsi creative works were: Mrs. Mary Sue Preston, Mrs. Leslie Hearn and Kenneth Bristol, best ebjei^; Ifrs. Ivaa Stretten, Mrs. Russel Foidies and Mrs. Leslie Hearn, best abstract; and Mrs. Robert Belknap, Mrs. Herbert Swingle and Mrs. William L. Cotter, best drawing.
MORE WON
Others were: Mrs. Stretten, Mr. Wri^t and Mrs. Foiikes, best color; Mrs. Stretten and Mrs. L. Jerome Fink, best design; Mrs. Belknap and Mrs. Preston, original handling of material.
★ ★ ★
In the sculpture category Mrs. LeRoy Small won the best objective award. Completing the list we^e Mrs. Fink, best abstract, and Mrs. Belknap, ’best handling of material.
Honorable mention went to Thomas Horwitz.
Judging the art entries were James R. Black, Marvin Beer-baum and JamM Ewers.
* * *
Ibe eidubR
10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday and Tuesday.
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Calendar
TUESDAY
Fashionette Club, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library.
North Suburban Alumnae, Al|dia Phi sorority, 7:45 p.m.. Pleasant Ridge ^ home of Mrs. Albert t Crawford.
Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Guild, 8 p.m., hospital dining room.
7
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2525 EUZABETN LAKE R9. FRONT DOOR PARKING FE 4-5216
Open AAon., Thurt., Fri. 9 to 9 Tues., Wed., Sot. 9 to 6

MH3A0MI
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY 16, 1966
I Theodore Karla Claims Bride at Traverse City
Kay Eileen Ehrenberger of Royal Oak exchanged nuptial vows with Theodore Fredrick Karla, Saturday, in the First Congregational Church, Traverse City. They later greeted guests in the balIro<xn of the Park Place Hotel.
Parents of the couple are the Richard F. Ehrenbergers of Traverse City and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz F. Karla of Shawnee Lane.
luxurious wave ^ilh Vive-Oil
The blue one says “No bread” nd the red one says “No milk.” T attached a heavy string loop at the center top of each sign
typewriter to protect it from the constant pounding as I was taught to do in school many years ago.
Now I type on the far left and far right of this paper Xbeyond the space needed for the aver-size envelope) the zip code
which is long enough to wind!"U"’i>®’'_s^3t I use most often, around the outside door knpb^^'^®®	steps. M.H.S.
twice t0 keep it from blowing! An'
Bff. '
The milkman and the bread man appreciate this time-saving idea. — EDITH.
Anyone submitting a Polly’; Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking idea will receive a dollar if Polly uses the item in Polly’s Pointers.
11 N. Saginaw St.
Phone FE 5-9257
[CLOSED FOR VACATION .HayaTunel.
iCflllty SolOII. -Houseof-Wigs -
150 N. Perrv-FE 8-6216
AcroM from S«art rrar entrance
Late August vows are planned by Mary Jane Head, daughter of the Clarence E. Heads of Maceday Lake Road and Paul Dennis Newman, son of Mrs. Peter. Newman of Seeden Drive and the late Mr. New-
On Your Toes Now, Feet Come to Fore
With summer only a hop-skip-and-jump away, now is the time to take your feet in hand. In fact, just following a few simple rules, you can make good foot health a year-round proposition.
~TXr mark the occasion of Annual Foot Health Week, observed May 13-20 this year, the American Foot Care Institute urges that all Americans be on tjaeir toes when it comes to proper foot care and footwear. Too often, says Dr. Benjamin Kauth, prominent podiatrist and Institute director, are foot ills simply a matter of neglect, lack of exercise and — most important — the wrong shoes;—•-
Dr. Kauth has prepared a short list of “Do’s” and Don’ts,” designed to keep you and your family on a sound footing from May time on;
•	DO wear shoes that have been properly fitted. Correctly fitted shoes should be half-inch longer that the longest Toe, a quarler-mch wider than the widest part of the foot, and thfe back should cradle the heel snugly to prevent rubbing. -
•	DO wear shoes of the best footwear material: leather. Supple leather uppers shape themselves to the foot, flex with every movement. Pliable leather soles offer cushioned support and protection. Only leather has nat-
ural porosity, keeping feet dry and comfortable. If sneakers are necessary for gym or tennis, they should be worn for only short periods of time.
•	DON’T wear the same shoes two days in succession. Change socks or stockings once or twice a day.
•	DO bathe feet once or even twice a day. Dry thoroughly and use foot powder.
•	DO exercise your feet. Limber them up at intervals; wiggle your toes. Take walks regularly.
9 DON’T neglect your own and your children’s feet. Examine them at frequent intervals for any signs of trou-
“DON’T be a “bathroom surgeon.” If feet need attention, consult a qualified podiatrist.
The Richard Llyle Fosgitts (Claire Sanft Perlman) left for a honeymoon in Washin^n D.C. after Saturday vows in All Saints Efdscopal Church, ~and fr reception in' bles.
*	-t -k
Parents of the bridal' couple wed before Rev. C. George Widdifield are the Cyril S. Perlmans of West Hi^and Drive and the Llyle Fosgitts of Midland.
w *	★
Re-embroidered Alencon lace accented the Kabuki sleeves and Watteau train of the bride’s gown of candlelight peau de sole.
SILK ^ILL BOX
A braided silk pillbox held her bouffant veil of silk illusion. She carried white roses and Stephanotis arranged in a crescent.
★	★	*
Matron of honor was Mrs. Jeffrey Timmons of B a 111 e Creek, with bridesmaids Jane Fosgitt; Mary Dieckmann, Beckley, W. Va.; Linda Hines, Rockford, Mich, and Pamela Ruppel.
★	★	★
With best man. Dale L. Chase were ushers including Edward Perlman, Herbert
Room Dividers From New Trim
Airy-looking room dividers and bead curtains will be easy to make with a new kind of decorating trim on the market, the National Cotton Council reports.
The trim consists of fluffy pom-pons of cotton, strung together like beads on a single strand.
Available by the yard, the new trim comes in eighteen decorator colors. --------------------------5s9,—
HAVE YOUR DRAPERIES . CLEANED and
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We steam In DECORATOR FOLDS with specialized machinery! This process assures you that the folds are steamed in at the desired length — assures even hems and no shrinkages!
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MAIN CLEANERS
4480 Elixabfth Laka Road CALL 682^880
bride whose gown of white silk linen swept into a cathedral train. She carried cascading white roses and orchids.
Barbara Jordan was honor maid at the rit|;j)erformed by Rev. Howard Towne, along with bridesmaids Alice Oviea,
Mrs. Francis Dempsey of Holland and flower girl Laura Zemcik of Findlay, Ohio.
With ^ph Hoffstetter, best man, were ushers Robert Zemcik, Richard Ehrenberger II and John Harrell of Lansing.
9	♦	* .,
After a Florida honeymoon the couple will live in Birmingham. He is in graduate work at University of Michigan. His bride is a Michigan	-
State University aiumm. ________MRS^^BJCHAJRD . LLYLE FOSGITT
Claire S. Perlmax Is Wed During^ Episcopcfl Rites
Sias, Kenneth Van Wert and Richard Ducham.
♦ ★
The bride is an alumna of Central Michigan University ^	ras a
mer student.
Stunning Jackie Gives Navy Nod
Navy, that old spring favorite that has been out with fashion editors in the past few years, is back strong again.
It’s been endorsed by the top designers and by Mrs. John F. Kennedy who has a way of influencing American women.
She showed up for lunch at a New York, restaurant recently wearing a Navy blue coat with a pink camellia at the lapel.
White Shoe Core
Here’s a tip for those white shoes you’ll be wearing. After polish has dried, wipe surface with a piece of wax paper. It will protect the shine and keep polish from getting on clothing.
Girls Attend Conference Briefing Tea
A tea, brieHng area delegates to Wolverine Girls State _ June 14-21 at University of ~ Michigan, was given Sunday afternoon at the Birmingham American Legion Post.
The girls were accompanied by their mothers and Girls State chairman, Mrs. William Hoose of the American Legion Auxiliary, Chief Pontiac Post 377 under whose sponsorship they will attend.
For seven days-the girls will play junior politician roles, establishing a unit of government. Sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, they will be assigned to cities, petition for offices and form pdrty platforms.
At the close of their session, two of the 462 high school juniors at Girls State will be • elected to represent Michigan at Girls Nation in Washington, DC.
Attending from Pontiac will be Sandra Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stevens, North Perry Street: Pamela Gulda, daughter of the Alfred Guldas, Elizabeth Lake Road; and Merlynn Laurain, whose parents are the Merle Laurains, West Fairmont Avenue.
Area high school girls who will attend Wolverine Girls State at University of Michigan June 14-21 met for a tea Sunday at the Birmingham American Legion Post. Attending from Pontiac were delegates (from
left) Sandra Stevens, North Perry Street; Pamela Gulda, Elizabeth Lake Road; and Merlynn Laurain, West Fairmount Avenue. The ted briefed high school juniors for the annual week of self-government.
promises Mpe
promises kept
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by us and ZOTOS‘
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THE PONTIAC PBESS. MONDAY, MAY 18, 1866
MARKETS
1
'The Mowing ara top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and s^ by tbem in wbolesale packago lots. Quotations are fumishdd by tbe Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
FRUm
ApolM. Dtllcloui, OoM«n,	tu.....U.7S
Applet, Dtlklout, Rid,
Applet, Jonethin, bu. .
Applet, JonefPen, Om
Applet, AAacIntetP, bw..............—
Applet, Macinteth, C.a,	bu. ....AM
Applet, Northern Spy, bU..........AO#
Applet, Narlhern Ipy, r ‘ " ■	* “
Applet, Steel Red.i bu.
----- ----- _
tapped, bu. It, dz. bch.....

OnkMii, tet, 3].|b. beg ....
Pertnipt, bo..............
PotetDit, 50 Ibt..........
PoUloet, 25 Ibt. .........
Rhubarb, hothouM, 5-lb. bi Rhruberb, h--------	"
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market moved irregularly hi^ er in moderately active early trading today.
Selected blue chips made good recoveries from last w^’s large decline.
Anaconda, a key stock In the averages, advanced 2 points as did Eastman Kodak, another pivotal issue.
★ A ★
Chrysler and General Electric bolstered the list with 1-point gains.
General Motors, however, opened with "a loss of Ye at 83%
Poultry and Eggs
DETROI?-TA"?r~l^V5.Vp.ld
pound for No. I live poultry: heavy type nem 27: roaeteri heavy Wpe 21 . Mv^,-broileri end Iryert W Ibt. Whlfr "
DETROIT "p)®-prioee —
NEW YORK (API-Following It i lltl .1 toileted tlock trentoctlont on the New York Stock Exchange with noon pricit.
. —A—
(iwt.1 High I.WI
SKS!r.S !!S»S
CHICAOO RUTTER, RO«S CHICAGO (API - Chicago Mercontila Exchange — BuNk sIiimI^ --------------■-
Butter sleixj^ wholetole unchenged: n toon ■tA »; 70 itm n C eOVd;
».> TV - Tviei 17 c eiie.
Eggt tteedy; wholeeete buying pricet unchenged to i higher: 70 per cent or better Grade A imitet 12: mixed 22: miuiumt 27; ttenderds 30: dlrir'~~ ~ quoted: checkt 25.
CHICAM POULTRY
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- Cottle .... couple ktidt high choice end prime 1200
Alleg Corp AlligLud 2.20 Pw ue
Ittr's!*
not enough toi tot enouM (or >1 enough to It
CHICAc5,"'|f??-W%. 7
mIxM 1-3 35B-400 lb. towt ltJo-17. 1,300: celvet r * '	*
Cottle 2,500: celvet none: teyerel lead! — —end prime 1.150-IJ50 Ibt.
MOO-1,400 Ibt. 27.25. lb. tleughler — choice 000-1,0
Mice's
>■27.75: goo
American Stock Exch.
NOON AMERICAN
..... t^nSnV
^JWlt-
Felmt Oil .ISg
Mockev Air	17 IHt llVi llth-H
M*od%tn^.4l	23 25H 25Vli MVt- ^
Mkh Sugar .tOl 3 4tt 4Vb 4</t.....
Molybdm	72 45'/t 44',h 45 - H
New Pk Mng	II	54t	5H	5th-	'
Penett Pet	7	IH	IH	IH-
R I C Group	7	2'%	2'h	2Vt.
V Air
I 2IH 2IVk 2IVi-r te
Starry R Wl	170	I	7M	I - H
Stethem In	7	35Vt	35
Syntax Cp .40	275 TOtt 77	----
Technicol .75	12	14tt	I4',li
Copyright by The Astoclitid Prett 1777
Stoekr^hiocaf Merest
OVRR THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotatlont from the NASD iro re... Mntitlve Inter-deeler prices of gpproxl-
Citlzlns UTlIlllet Clett AAotiroa Auto Equipme Diamond Cryttil ..
Kelly Girl .............
Mohawk Rubber Co. Detrex Chemical .......
Vernor't Ginger Ale ...	....
North Central Airlines Units
Wyandotte Chemicet..........
MUTUAL FUNDS
Putnem Growth
DOW.JONES AVERAGES STOCKS .................
15 Utilities ..........
10 Higher gride n 10 Second grade r< 10 Publl^ utllltlei
Month *^n" Year Ago .. 1777 High ..
il	Si:!	at	15:i	(St
«	ifit	at	!S:
.	472.1	178.1	151.2	324.
523.3	174.5	177.2	357..
451.4	147.3	172.7	30T.0
Pi. Stk. el Piy. I Ned Record able
A2r»“"Q
Many Good Recoveries
Typhoon Irma
Mart Regaining Lost Ground Lashes Ship
on 8,500 shares. It halved the loss in later dealings, w ★ w
The background of economic and business news remained confusing, with the debate on a possible tax increase still prominent, but United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther called recent auto production cutbacks “essentially temporary."
Airlines posted a string of fractional gains. New York Central rose 1% in
covering rail section. Steels were unchanged to a bit higher.
One point losses were taken by du Pont and Boeing.
Gains of a point or more were scored by Polaroid, Xerox and Control Data. U.S. Smelting rose 2.
Zenith, up a point, was outstanding in an electronics group which showed little change otherwise. Tobaccos were narrowly mixed.
Opening blodu included:
American Tobacco, off H at 33 on 17,500 shares; Amwican Telephone, up Ve at 55% on 10,-000; and Chrysler, up % at 42 on 6,000.
262 Aboard Filipino Steamer Aground
MANILA (AP) - Typhoon Irma drove a small niipino ship aground off Cebu Island toddy and a radio blackout obscured the fate of 282 persons aboard. -The last message from the vessel said the situa-on was critical.
The typhoon’s 80-mile winds kicked up giant seas that lashed the 40-ton interisland steamer Pioneer «ebu. The center of ^ typhoon was almost dirmly over the ship.
The New York Stock Exchange

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We have not had any radio contact since midaftemoon and we have no hope of getting any help to the area before Tuesday morning,” a rescue official said. Rescue ships were standing by in nearby ports.
Port officials in Manila said the ship left Sunday night oa the trip to Cebu with a crew of 64 and 208 passengers, including 40 children.
AGROUND ON REEF A radio operator at Philippine President Lines in Manila said the ship was aground on a reef off the northern tip of Cebu and I a “critical condition.”
“We picked up the SOS this morning. The radio operator on the ship said 4he seas were huge and threatening to capo size the ship,” he said.
“The last contact we had with him said the ship was aground. He did not say anything about abandoning it.”
Earlier repwts said the 176, foot ship had sunk buttiiey were denied by an official Pilipinas Pioneer Shipping Lines, owners of the vessel.
UNITS ALERTED A duty officer at the Manila Marine Rescue Center said navy and air force units had been alerted.
“But the weather is too bad down there for the air force to take off,” he said.
Stock Mart Tumble Brings 4 Reactions
By SAM DAWSON
AP Bmlnefs News Analyst
NEW YORK-The sharp drop in stock {M-ices in the first half of May has:
•	Dismayed many speculators
I glamour
stocks.
•	Disturbed some investors in blue chip issues.
•	Left the of-flcial guardians I of the economy
"i unruffled.
And con-1 soled some tax- DAWSON payers by making a tax rate hiks seen less lik^.
OWN VIEWS
It’s all in how you look at it. From where the government economists stand, today’s apparent bad news could be tomorrow’s good news.
On paper, the stock market has lost many dollars, as measured by the quotations for leading securities, and even more if you look at the wing-clipping of the high-fliers.
★ ★ ★
The Dow Jones index of 30 blue chip industrials stood at 933.68 at the cloae of trading in April. • At the final bell Friday, the ISth of May, the average had slipped to 876.11.
The two-week drop of 57.57 points, or 6.1 per cent, has been called everything from a technical reaction from some tentative gains made in April, to an emotional upset brought ' about equally by cuts in sales and production and by talk of inflation sparking higher taxes. Traders feared heftier tax rates would mean lower profits, after the first quarter’s spectacular climb.
REACTIONS DIFFER 'Those who lost money, or saw
Mansfield Urges Slashingl of U.S. Forces in Europe
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Mike Mansfield proposed today the United States withdraw all but a token force of U. S. troops from Europe as part of the realignment of Ncx-th Atlan-Treaty Organization defenses.
Mansfield, the Senate Democratic leader, said in an interview he hopes the Jtrfinson administration will recognize the change in status in Europe and seek some compromise with President Charles de Gaulle in France’s scheduled exit July 1 from NATO.
★ ★ *
Out of such negotiations, the Montana senator said, come a sizable reduction in the
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An 18-year-old Oxford youth was hospitalized early Sunday morning following a single car accident on Watkins Lake Road near Chrysler in Waterford Township.
Listed in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital is Jerry A. Modders of 42 S. Washington.
A passenger, Darryl McDowell, 17, of 4615 Baldwin, Orion Township, was treated and released at the hospital.
According to township police, Modders’ car went out of control and struck a tree as he turned onto Watkins Lake Road from Chrysler.
News in Brief
Delores Goodwin of 937 James K reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the theft of her purse, containing $276, from 944 W. Huron.
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________
dl^’nernents based following tootnotOs.
Waterfwd are investigating a break-in yesterday at Waterford Center Ele-ment{U7 School, 1021 Airport, in which offices were ransacked, windows broken and machines smashed.
Leo Leach of 4S2S Motorway, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of tools, valued at $150, from his garage. .
Jackpot Horse Show: Presented by The Golden H Corral. May 21 at 10 a.m., 1800 Hiller Rd., Pontiac. For more information call 363^559. -Adv.
Rummage, Tuesday 10 a.m. CfiufcTi on Exdiange St. —Adv.
Rummage sale. May 19. 9 to 2 p.m. C.A.I. Williams Lk Rd.
—Adv.
Rummage Sale. May 18, 19. D.A.V. Auxiliary, 9-4 p.m. 570 Oakland.	—Adv.
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Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) — Tho cosh position ol Iho Treasury compared with cor-re^lnj^d.;. ,,y..r .35,.^ 12, ,745 BeleiX*-,	, 10,341,217,443.44
Deposts Fiscal Year July 1—
112,437,774.744.47	lb3,245,705,470.1
Withdrawals Fiscal Year—
123.177,133,317 71	107,044,010,050.07
’'”T0’*i„5'l7!i74.277.77	314,454,057,420.01
rviirf
1,727.52	14,353,041,347 1
1, iJ. (X) - I'ncMdos 7CTJ05,134.I3' IsuBlecI IS etalutsry limit.
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Invmfinj
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 35-years-old, married, and my wife is now pregnant. I earn $150 weddy. My assets consist of 150 shares American Tejephone and $9,500 in savings. I am in the process of buying a home. Do you think I should make only the minimnm down payment and take' a long-term 5Ye per cent mortgage which will be paid off with cheaper money?” T. E.
A) If I were you, I would make the minimum down payment and pay off your mortgage in future years with what will undoubtedly be cheaper dollars. Your circumstances appear to warrant this action. You made no mention of insurance. If you are not adequately cov-ef^T''beligvr yoiT itiiouTS^^
I would also be inclined to sell 50 shares of Telephone — which probably can’t get off the ground for some time to come. ■ would put the proceeds into Plough, Inc., for greater growth. Your j>K^»rtionate amount of savings seems relatively high. I advise you to buy 50 Texas Utilities — a strongly expanding company which serves fast-growing Dallas.
★ ★ ★
Q) “I was recently Bar Mitzvahed and I want to invest my gift money in good growth stock, to help my future college education. What do you suggest?” W.N.
A) You likely have four years to go before entering college and should probably buy one of very fastest growth stocks available.
six American divisions and sup-ilng forces now in Europe. Tn view of the economic re-!>ilitation of Western Europe and the reduced threat of Russian aggression, I believe it ' tme for us to insist that the European nations themselves take on the primary military and financial responsibilities for thoir defense,” he said.
PUBLIC HEARINGS In another development, Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, said he expects the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to hold public hearings soon on U. S. policies in Europe.
Church, who recently completed a two-week tour of Europe, said Sunday, these policies need updating. He also suggest^ that a meeting between President Johnson and de Gaulle would be “very useful.’ ★ ★ ■ Regardless, Church said, the United States must cement the allegiance of the 14 NATO mem-bers besides France.
Washington discussions NATO step up this week with Britain’s ^nister of European and NATO affairs, George Thomson, due to see Secretary of State Dean Rusk and other high officials today and Tuesday. Belgium’s Foreign Minister Pierre Harmel is due here at midweek.
U.S. strategists were reported seeking stronger ties and unity among the 14 NATO members who will remain if France withdraws in advance of ths NATO ministerial meeting to be held in Brussels June 6-6.
Avon Products, which has compiled one of the strongest records in the entire list. The company is the nation’s leading maker of cosmetics, which it sells door-to-door through some 200,000 sales people. A thous-and-doliar investment in Avon a decade ago would have increased in value to roughly $24,000 today.
Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is available to readers. For your copy send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1818, Grand Central Station, New York City, N. Y. 1001.
(Copyright, 1966)
their paper profits shrivelmg. won’t be pleased. But in Wall Street; many brokers call the cocking down of the speculative stock boom a blessing. This not only could give the general market a firmer base. It also could ward off criticism, and possible regulate^ action by government agencies. .
Washington economic planners are known to have been worried by the rise of speculation-apparent both in the price increases of the glamor stocks, and in the record volume of trading. These planners weK come tile cooling down in the first half of May.
★ * *
Many of the officials also are far from dismayed by the signs of a slowdown in the general economic pace. They as welcome such things as the current hesitation in the auto industry, leveling off of hwne building, trinuning of plans for capital spending by industry, and the first signs that consumer spendihg itself may be calming down although holding to a high level.
The part that the stock market dip plays in tiiis coding down^ is largely psychological. Hopefully, it could keep the economy from getting frenzied.
ARE AGREED
Actually, the economic planners in Washington and most of their critics in banking circles are agreed on the desirability of further, but moderate, growth in the economy in general. They differ in that the critics think the pace already has become too rapid and the administration holds that, so far, this is far
om a proven thing.
The slowdown in many sectors at the moment—with the stock market acting as the symbol-helps the official economists to argue that all could be working out for the best. Some critics, especially among bankers, may still be unconvinced. And those who lost money in the stock market won’t be happy.
But at mid-May, there’s a different look to many things than a month ago.
Hunt for Teen Door-to-Door
SHADE GAP, Pa. (UPD - The search for a 17-year-old girl believed kidnaped by a deranged sniper moved from mountain topis to doorsteps today.
police, aided by 600 volunteers, made a final and fruitless sweep yesterday of the Tuscarex’a Mountain area near the home of Peg^ Ann Brad-nick who was whisked into the woods by a masked rifleman last Wednesday.
State police Lt. Edward Mitarnowski said the investigation from this point would consist of interviewing residents of this sonth-centrai Pennsylvania region and pursuing whatever leads that develop.
Among the areas of investigation, Mitarnowski said, was the possibility the girl and man had _ijor._your..PUrpQS£x I. suggest off together. Classmates of
the blue-eyed brunette said she had no boyfriends.
The girl, a high school junior, was only Vk mile from her rural home when the jumped from the woods and ordered her away. Her five young-brothers and sisters were with her at the time. All were returning from school.
BOND AVERAGES
r Ago	73.2	101 5	00.7
High	77.5.	101.4	04.1
Low	74.1	75.7	03.5
Legislators Hear MSU, Ramparts
LANSING (AP) - Michigan State. University officials and two magazine writers were to meet today before a legislative subcommittee trying to find out whether the school fronted for the Cmitral Intelligence Agency in South Viet Nam.
MSU President John Hannah, who denied the charges at a lengthy news conference April 22, will be confronted by the staffers of Ramparts Magazine, a Menlo Park, Calif., publication which launch^ the attack against the 1959 operation.
★ ★ ★
Warreq Hinckle III, author of the Ramparts article, and Stanley ^heinbaum, former member of the MSU mission who wrote an introduction, were to fly here at their\ own expense for the hearing.
Rep. Jack Faxon, chairman of the House subcommittee on high-education appropriations, said he wanted to remove “a cloud of suspicion that surrounds MSU’s overseas program.”
OPERATED MISSION
In 1959, the school was operating a mission in South Viet Nam intended to help the new regime of Ngo Dinh Diem set up a civil service and police system.
Nonfaculty members were hired for the mission because not enough faculty members with the required skills were available.
★ ★ *
The magazine charged that at least five CIA men were knowingly put on the payroll.
Hannah contended the persons hired were specialists in teaching counter subversionary tactics and were removed after the school learned of their CIA connection.
NO CONTRACT
“The university never entered into any contract with the Central Intelligence Agency,” said Hannah at his news conference.
The magazine said the university bought and sold guns for the Saigon government and violated the 1954 Geneva agreement limiting the military capability of North and South Viet Nam.