ficult braking stretch in the dense layer of the atmosphere. , * /, “However, when die main cupola of the parachute opened at an/jjdtltude of seven kilometers — 4.3 miles — the straps of the parachute according fo preliminary reports, got twisted and the spaceship descended at a great speed which; resulted in Komarov's death,” Tass added. RENDEZVOUS RUMORED Komarov, on his second space venture, rode Soyuz into orbit yesterday amid speculation another would be sent up for an attempt to rehahtwus. The first firm intimation that some- thing might have gone wrong came when the government newspaper lives* tia delayed its evening edition without the use of street Uinmination as an apparently valuable tool in prevention' of crime and traffic accidents. Movement by the City of Pontiac in both areas is supported by some fairly solid statistics. A national survey establishes the rate of fatal dtytime accidents as four in 100 millkm . vehicle miles. The figure after dark Jumps 250 per cent, or 10 in 100 million miles. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) "Boy, for someone who’s sot married, Miss Johnson sure knows how to order kids around." Wesson Street: Bright Lights Mean Less MdSCpW (A — Cosmonaut Vladimir Komarov plummeted to death from a height of nfitra than four miles when his spacecraft Soyuz 1 tried to land today, the government announced. It was tbe first time eltherX the two space powers has reported.the deqth of anasmmaut on an operation. ' Moscow radio said ropes of the parachute meant to ease the landing, twisted and the ship hit with- great force, hiding the 46-year-old veteran cosmonaut. Tass news agency said the spaceship had passed safely through the most dif- The official announcement said Komarov had completed ail missions successfully before the accident. He will be given a hero's burial hi Red Square. PILOTED 3-MAN FLIGHT The veteran Komarov, a colonel, was the jpttiot of the Voskhod 1, the first three-man spacecraft to go aloft in October 1964. He was the first Russian to go into space twice. Soviet news media reported the cosmo- naufs death today bat did not give the exact time of the accident nor where this had taken place. No detailed explanation was given for the trouble with tbe parachute ropes that caused his death. * * ★ There was no mention of the Apollo accident in the United States that took the lives of the three astronauts. The Soviet press had blamed this on haste and carelessness. PARALLELS U. S. ACCIDENT Although the flight program of the Soyuz 1 remained a mystery, the death of Komarov, appeared to parallel in some ways the Cape Kennedy accident. The ApoHo was the thtrd generation American spacecraft designed to put nn astronaut on the moon by 1971. The Soyuz-Munion —'Which Komarov was testing, was the Soviet Union’s third generation spacecraft. It followed the one-seat Vostok-east-serles mid tbe mul-tipieseat Voshked-Sunrise-series. ... ★ * •» ■ The Cape Kennedy fire set the U. S. mow program back and set the stage for what had been expected to be the Soviet Union's year hi space. The tragic end of the Soyuz flight, how- ever, was now expected to cause a similar setback to the Soviet space program as scientists here investigate the and devise means of preventing a repetition. The Soyux 1 was launched at 2:21 yesterday morning Moscow time, the first manned Soviet space flight since Alexei A. Leonov took the first walk in space on March 18, 1884. Although the Soviets never announce plans fri advance for their manned space ventures, it was widely expected here that it was thp first leg of a significant new stride in space. COSMONAUT AND FAMILY — Soviet cosmonaut VladimtK. :, is wrh Komarov, killed today while trying to land his spacecraft, shown at home with his wife, Valentina, and daughter, Ira, ior to the space shot. This photo Was l Tass, the Soviet news agency. War Protests Cost lives, Westmoreland Declares PREGRADUATTON HUDDLE — Gathering before Oakland University’s fifth annual commencement exercises Saturday are the honorary degree candidates. - From left are David Riesman, a Henry Ford II professor of social sciences at Harvard; Dr. Thomas H. Hamilton, president o^the University of Hawaii and commencement speaker; and William T. Gossett of Bloomfield Hills, 'president-elect of the American Bar Association. Dr. Hamilton, who helped establish OU; spoke on “On Understanding Asia.” Graduations Held at 2 Area Colleges At Oakland U. TBScpanded exs^Se programs be-jfrgjen tiie United States and Apia for %11 public leaders was urged Saturday by the president of the university of Hawaii at Oakland University’s gradua-v ppn\$tt§mpnie8. ■■ jL-Wyjpygff ■ * '• * Dr. Thomas H. Hamilton told 187 baccalaureate and five master’s degree recipients that a greatly stepped up exchange among students and educators is not enough. „ “Legislators; public administrators, businessmen, labor leaders and journalists from both the East and West should have u carefully planned/etpe-| rience in the other culture,” he advised. i Hamilton, a former vice president of. i Michigan State University who had a leading role in establishing OU, talked /♦On Understanding Asia.'" fie said he has worked in a number of developing nations of Africa and Asia during the past eight years. * ; ★, ★ “Many of us are convinced that the shape of the world in the 21st century will .be determined largely in Asia, and understanding is essential to our participation in that determination,” Hamilton said. (Continued on Page A-2, CoL S) AtOCC Speeding up a quicker movement in relations between peoples is- probably, the greatest task this generation /will face, a University of Michigan professor said at the first Oakland Community See Picture, Page A»2 -College graduation ceremonies yesterday. Dr. James 'A. Lewis, professor of higher education, told 141 graduates in South-field High School that a “beautiful human being” has been created in Hawaii (Continued on Page Ar2, Chi. 4 ) Sales Mark Set by Pontiac Pontiac Motor Division announced today that its sales for the second 10 days of April established a* new high for apy mid-month period .of, apy month of any year in the division’s A 1-year-history. „ General Sales Manager Thomas L. King said1 a record total 30,358 Pon-.tiacs,_ Tempests and Firebirds were sold April 11-20. This, he pointed out, compares to 26,722 units sold in the same period a year ago, which was the previous. mid-April record. - The old hnidmonth record was set May 11-20, 1965, When a total of 28,-333 cars were sold. “The long awaited spring selling upturn has materialized,’’ King said. “And this strong sates performance by our dealers is positive proof that the sales pendulum is, swinging upward again.” NEW YORK tin - Gen. William C. Westmoreland warned today that antiwar protests in the United States “inevitably will cost lives” by encouraging a battered Communist enemy to push his. aggression in Vietnam. “The magnificent men and women I command in Vietnam have earned the unified support of the American people,” Westmoreland said. The four-star general uttered his warning and unity appeal in a speech prepared for the Associated Press annual meeting. The AP members met at the yaldorf-Astoria in the same city where opponents of U.S. involvement in* Vietnapi a staged a' massive demonstration nine days ago. Reviewing progress of the war, Westmoreland said “the military picture is favorable,” but the enemy still is. full of fight despite “staggering combat looses.” “The end is not in sight,” safe the Army general who leads 439,000 American soldiers, Marines, Air Force men and sailors in Vietnam. . “I foresee, in the months ahead, some of tbe bitterest fighting of the"war. “But I have confidence in our battlefield capability. And I am confident of the support we and our allies will continue to receive from our President and from the Congress.” Sens. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill;, and Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., both called at the AP meeting for more combat troops in Vietnam from other Asian nations. .But white. Byrd, a strong supporter of President Johnson’s Vietnam policies, asked for increased bombing of the north, Percy, a critic of present policies, said previous escalation hardened the enemy’s will to resist, increased casualties and alienated world opinion. It was evident that Westmoreland is concerned that antiwar protests have given the North Vietnamese and Viet-cong enemy “hope that he can win politically that which he cannot accomplish militarily.” Westmoreland put it Qtis way: “I am mindful that the military war in South Vietnam is, .from the enemy’s point of view, only part of a, protracted and carefully coordinated 9,tta;k, -waged in thefoternatiorpatareffaT IN WORLD ARENA “Regrettably, I see signs of enemy success in that world arena which lie cannot match on the battlefield. “He does not understand that American democracy is founded on debate, and he sees every protest as evidence of crumbling morale and diminishing resolve. “Thus, discouraged by repeated military defeats but encouraged by what he \ * ' believes to be popular opposition to our effort in Vietnam, he is detortetoed to continue his aggression from the noNh. “This, inevitably, will cost lives^V American, Vietnamese, and those of ourX other brave allies.” Both The Pontiac Press’ Harold A. Fitzgerald, chairman of the board, and Howard H. Fitzgerald II, publisher, are attending the ANPA session. FrosUs Forecast for Area Tonight Last night’s snowfall didn't harm the hardy shrubs and plants In the Pontiac -vRcinity but they are in for frost nipping tonight as the weatherman predicts a low ranging between 2$lo$L '^ .. Unseasonably cbM weather, llF to 15 degrees below the normal highs bf 50 to 54 and lows of 33 to 37, wm plague the area through Saturday. Tomorrow’s cloudy cold ikies will bring rain mlxeb with snow by late afternoon or evening. | Low reading to.downtown Pontiac prior to O a m. was 32. By 2 p.m/ the thermometer ed&ed to an unsprtogfike Cuts Trouble By D^VED J. COOK The corner street light was born to an oil-soaked wick, raised on natural gas and thought to have attained full growth with invention and refinement of the incandescent electric bulb. Trouble In Today's Press (MW Pullout Reuther is waiting on withdrawal from AFL-CIO — PAGE A-3. Rail Talks Impasse linked to breakdown in collective bargaining—PAGE 09. ■ Powell Urged to return to Washington by Rep. Cbnyeta — PAGE 09. Area.News ..............A-4 Astrology ............ C-8 Bridge ................. ,C# Crossword Puzzle ......D-ll Comics ............. Editorials .............A-8 Markets ............V..,..C4 Obituaries ...... . D-5 Sports .............D-l—D-4 Theaters ............... C-8 TV and Radio Programs . D-ll Wilson, EaH ............D-ll Women’s Pages ......B-l—B-4 A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL Bd. 1967 m LBJ, Bonn Chiefs Meet, De BONN, Germany ^AP) —.Georg Kiesinger and President President Johnson met with Heinrich Luebke-today bat post-West German Chancellor Kurtjponed meaningful talks on prob- Despite Plea Attacker Dog to Be Killed A German shepherd. that is that these dogs — particu- vlciously mauled a 5-year-old boy will be put to death despite an otter horn an unidentified oilier to give the dog a home. Dr. Frank V. Bates, director of the Oakland County Animal Shelter, said he received a telephoned plea this morning to release Prince, the 70-pound dog which attacked young John Wheaton Thursday-night. “Under no circumstances will this dog be released,” Bates said. “This is the second bad bite complaint we’ve had on the dog, and the owner has indicated he wants it destroyed.” The dog’s victim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wheaton of 651 Provincetown, Pontiac Tow ship, is meanwhile reported by authorities at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital as “much improved.’ “He’s been out of bed and down at the playroom,’’ spokesman said. “The sailing on Ids face isn’t completely gone, but it’s a great deal better than before.” The boy’s eyes were swollen shut and his head covered with severe lacerations which required several hundred stitches to close. Prince had been immunized following a previous bite earlier this month. Bates said, virtually eliminating the possibility of rabies infection. She attack took place as John Ppyed outside'1 the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rathka of 9143 Cripple Creek, White Lake Townships ★ ★ * s' Prince snapped a heavy-duty chain at the reprof the home olf his owners, Mr. and Mrs. RsyfoondFonville 0f 510 Union Mkft raced into the Rathka yard jand overpowered the boy. Jem’s grandmother heard screams and ran outside to pull the boy away from the dog. Bites, who said German shepherds accounted for “over 25 per cent” of dog bites reported to county authorities, attributed the apparently growing “problem of vicious dogs to inadequate training larly German shepherds — require strict training and very careful handling." * e He said an official order bars retease from the shelter of „ German shepherds quarantined for bites and not claimed by their owners. Prince was destined for State Police duty, Fonvilte said, as soon as the dog attained the minimum age of one year. SAIGON (AP) - UJ5. Air Force end Navy planes made their first attack of the Vietnam war today on MIG Jet airfields in North Vietnam, while some 20,000 U.S. and South Vietnamese troops made a massive assault on three Communist jungle redoubts in War Zone C. A U.S. command spokesman said U.S. Air Force F4C Phan- . toms hit one North Vietnamese between thMwo countries, airfield at Hoa Lac, 19 miles west of Hanoi, white Navy A4s and AOs hit a second Jet field at Kep, 37 miles northeast of Ha- v “People seem to want bjg, mean dogs to protect their homes and businesses,” he said, “What they don’t realize MIG Airfields in N. Vietnam Hit First Time terns between their governments until after the funeral of Konrad Adenauer. * ■>* * “These were pure courtesy Us,” said a White House spokesman. “There were no substantive discussions.” * it . it Presumably - Johnson and Kiesinger will get down to business at another meeting scheduled Wednesday, the day after Adenauer’s state funeral. ★ * a Johnson expressed to Luebke and Kiesinger American sorrow and his own personal sense of loss at the death of Adenauer. VIETNAM UNDERSTANDING His 40-minute conversation with Luebke also ranged over German-Amerlcan relations and mutual security questions which have arisen since the end of World War n. Luebke also told Johnson that during his recent Asian tour he had found understanding for the American position in Vietnam. it H it Johnson told the West German president that Adenauer’s death not only a loss to the German people but to the entire free vyorid. He said he had had many exchanges of views With Adenauer and that he had profited from all of them. Johnson also expressed respect for the German people and for their fortitude in rebuilding Germany after World War II. He said as vice presb y dent and later as presidenfne had worked with three German chancellors And that he appreciated hoi. Pilots reported both woe successful, U.S. headquarters said, bu); there pis no report of foe damage. Elsewhere in the ground war, U.S. Marine and Army Infantrymen clashed repeatedly with scattered enemy forces in South Vietnam’s threatened northern province^. Tj» U.S, command reported1 a total - of 91 enepy The nSw escalation in the air war carle after a week of nnu-sually Heavy'; MIG activity in which tJ.S. fliers claimed to have shot-down two of file Communist jets and said they nroba-bly got five others. The loss of 1 plane to MIGs also was reported. Advocates of an intensified war against the North Vietnamese have long advocated attacking the MIG fields around of flanbi, contending while the number of U,8. planes lost to MIGs has not been high, their presence, has often reduced the efficiency of American attacks. ; Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Frostor freeze warning tonight. Cloudy and cool today with a few very light snow flurries early this morning. Highs today 36 tp 47. Partial clearing and colder tonight with freeze or froet likely. Lows 21 to 32. Mostly cloudy and cool tomorrow with rain mixed with snow by late in the afterneon ar evening. Wednesday’s outlook: precipitation ending and continued cool. '/ At I (.in'.: Wind vtteclty 10-20 m.p.t Direction: Northwest-North. > *, Sun today at 7:2J p.m. ~ Suit rises Tuesday at 5:31 a.~ Johnson arrived Sunday night from Washington. His schedule today also included lunch wtth U.S. Ambassador George C. McGhee and top members of his staff and a call oh Adenauer’s family. ; GRADUATION SPEAKER - Dr. James A. Lewis, professor of higher education at the University of Michigan, addresses 141 graduates yesterday at Oakland Community College's first commencement exercises. OCC accepted its first students in September 1965.-Seated (from left) pre Merle Smith, associate professor of English, and OCC President John E. Tirrell. Prof Speaks to OCC Grads (Continued From Page One) where Hawaiian, Japanese, Chinese, Negro and/Caucasian cultures have been blended. He advisedrthe graduates that billions are spent each year to maki^present products and techniques obsolete and that “your views will be obsolete unless you continue your education. Farmer's Hobby BENTLEY, Kan. (AP) -Charles Basore, a man who believes in preserving the relics of thepast for the people of the future, has his own private museum, open to the public without charge, in a building on his fares here. Pontiac Cuts With Brighter Lights (Continued From Page One) Heavily traveled Woodward Avenue became one of the. first targets of the city’s street-lighting campaigns in 1965. In that year, electrical department crews under the direction of department head Roy W. Hetherington erected 42 mercury vapor lights on Woodward from South Boulevard to the city limits just south of Fulton. * ' Each of the lights throws off 20,000 lumens — which doesn’ mean much except that it’s abput twice as bright Graduation Takes Place U. (Continued From Page One) Problems in understanding Asia are its many languages, cultures and “rapid rate of change which the Fast is experiencing — particularly as far the growth of nationalism is concerned,” according to Hamilton. He offered these suggestions to help the Western world understand Asia: Non-Western studies in our colleges need to be accentuated and given full financial support.” Asian programs at the graduated level for future teachers must.be expanded! “We must do a great deal mote in the teaching of Asian languages.” • Americans must step thinking that tne United iStates is superito in evepyrespec't to the of attempts to ‘‘jwt-ehoet” atculture of tWrations’infAsia. known high-crune areas. | ‘ , ! . An1 outbreak of vandalism ini * must eliminate from the State-Augusta area two Pro®ams of exchange what I years ago led to installation of bty® called the romantic .fal-a battery of lights on severally- This involves belief In the streets, affecting a’ sharp ^proposition that proximity pipeline in destruction. / [duces affection .... It is not so Similarly, a r-ash of^nminal necessary that we like each nth-activity — thefts, beatings and|er, but it is esential in this — was stemmed to toejworid that we understand each Vessen area through erection of/incandescent lights. biggest incandescent light to focus of night-time activity at ■ervit* /I the Hayes Jones Community service. In addition, Herrington pointed out, doubling the brightness »sts only about 52 ai month. A 20,000-lumen mercury vapor tijjht costs MM/a month, compared to |4Njpfor 10,000 lumens of incandraeent light. Illuminating the southern ‘gateway to Pontiac has been a tart of file city’s recent to street lighting. Most major traffic arteries have been given' special attention, with 99 mercury vapor lights erected on Wide Track in 1964 and 48 more constructed on "orth Perry last year. Distributed on other main thoroughfares throughout Pontiac. since 1964 have been 424 additional 20,000-hunen units. _ Last year also saw conversion »of 41 standard incandescent jo [units to mercury vapor, a hint at'to what could become a major J city effort in future years. “Hopefully, we’ll be able to implement the mercury vapor fights on moot of our streets within the near future,” Heth- Policjr say complaints have dropped .significantly to the apra, which Is a frequent Center and the U.S. Army Reserve; Center. . One indication of importance placed on an aggressive streetlighting program came recently to a municipal services report presented by City' Manager Joseph A^Warren to the Pontiac Finance Study Committee. Expenditure of $30,000 for improved lighting was among priority items recommended by Warren for inclusion to any pos-sible expansion of city services. other. STANDING OVATION Among the 2,200 persons at the commencement Were! Mrs. George Romney, the governor’s wife, and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, OU’sJienefactress who received a standing ovation. Chancellor Durward B. Varner confer'red honorary degrees upon Hamilton; David Riesman, world-famous social scientist at Harvard University; and William T. Gossett, a prominent Detroit attorney. it * . 4' ' MSU president John A. Hannah also greeted the graduates and guests: Greek Junta Reportedly Refused tty Suspend Constitution ATHENS (AP) - At file risk of his crown, King Constantine is reported refusing to suspend Greece’s constitution and give file country’s new military junta his public approval. • * * Sources to Athens said the 26-year-old king signed the proclamation supporting the military chop last Friday after army officers told him ttiey would dethrone him if he didn’t . it * * ' But diplomats to London said today their embassies to Athens reported file king swore to the new government only to avoid executions of political leaden. They skid he is still rdkisttog military demands that he declare a state of emergency and endorse the juntain a broadcast to the nation: -4r h ★' Reports in. London said the king is a virtual prisoner at Ta-toi Palace, 20 miles from Athens, where Queen Anne-Marie, 20, is expecting her second child next month. HOPING TO STALL? Most Greeks, except for a few senior army officers, were thought to be unaware of Constantine’s reported resistance. One informant said the king may be hoping to stall file junta until his position became known and opinion could turn against the leaders of the coup. * „ it ; ★ Constantine has been seen in public twice since, the coup but has made no public statement. He was said to have related his stand against the junta to some diplomats to Athens and is known to have been visited by the British and American ambassadors. ■ Greek air force jets,..tottered aloft to dispel rumors of a*plit among military leaders, flew ’iw over major cities Sunday. J Athens, troops guarded thelw™*e Parliament building, oommitoi-Peave Birmingham Area News City to Mull Formation of g Traffic-SafetyBoard BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission Is to consider establishing a traffic and safety board at tonight’s meeting at city hall at 8. An amendment to the city code would, call for the commission to appoint seven persons to the new advisory unit. The city manager and police qhtef would be ex-officio members. Two Initial members of the board would be named to one-year terms, two for two-year terms and three lor three years. The group would meet once a month. There is no proposed sal-ary for file positions. ★ * ★ Some of the duties to the new board are to be: ' Two Arrested in Plant Attack • Make recommendations to the city on flow to truffle. • Develop a program to encourage effective use of exist-ing streets. • Review existing street lighting and the master street-lighting plan, • Check existing traffic ajgns and signak • Study causes of accidents. , • Conduct a safety educa- |fion campaign, • Coordinate e ffhrte of groups interested to safety problems. > PARKING PLANS The commission will also air plans for a parking lot in James Park on Grant south of Lincoln. A possible 74 spaces may be provided for park users. * * * Also to be studied is a proposed sign ordinance. City Manager B. S. Kenning has recommended permitting only ground signs for eadh building, regardless to the number of tenants. Two ^Pontiac youths face arraignment today in connection with the shooting early Saturday of a 17-year-old boy at the GMC Truck and Coach Division plant at 74 W. Wilson. Arrested yesterday on a charge to attempted murder were David M. Leonard, 20, to 470 Fildew and Herbert Davis, 19, of 635 Arthur. Pontiac pejtee said made the arrests al youths’ ktenes on the to a tty from an caller. The tipster catioiU'&nters and highways. A few shots were heard during the dit curfew hours. ... Jifospital. used in the shoot ing to officers. David Bradlty, son to Donald Bradley of 4021 Fiddle, was shot in the^rm and lower (rack for his father to 5:30 a.m. is to satisfactory con-Pontiac Osteopathic Pontiac Pmi Photo CLEANUP LITTER — Unhappy 'with the appearance to their neighborhood, residents to Fisher Streelj, including a number to youngsters, pitched to Saturday to improve conditions by removing juiik and trash from yards and vacant lots. DPW crews made special pickups to the Collected rubbish. v-.-, ..- New officers have been elected by the Pierce Elementary School PTA. ★ ■ ♦ They are Ralph R; Watts Jr. to 592 Bird, president; Oiaztys Griffin of 1569 Pierce, vice president; Mrs. Melvin Green to 1331 Gfedar, secretary; and Merrill/Mavilaad to 1610 Bates, t HILLS (APH Streit, founder and it to the International Union Movement, will at a student-run foreign affairs seminar at Cranbrook and Kingswood Schools Thursday. Surveyor 3 Photographs Solar Eclipse PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Sitting to the cold shadow to an eclipse; Surveyor 3 turned its camera from the moon toward the earth today and sent pictures resembling a bright di- nond ring. , It was the firat eclipse photographed by an American craft on the moon. Spokesmen at the jet propulsion laboratory reported the robot explorer’s camera working well as the earth lined up between the sun and the moon. The earth’s quarter-million mile shadow dropped (he lunar temperature from 200 degrees F. to about 155 degrees below zero, scientists said. Scientists did not explain why the thin cirde of ligti crated by the earth’s disc was brighter at one point to give it the appearance of a ring with a mounted stone. Some photographs to eclipses taken from the earth have a similar appearance. Scientists indicated that 9ur-veyor’s premising work might change their plans to stop for a few days its picture taking and scratching of barren lunar rail: During the toctipse scientists controlling the 620-pound, shovel-equipped explorer gathered information to ^compute later the drop in temperature to the moon’s surface and the spacecraft’* skin. V Hoffa 'Making the Best of Prison Life' NATIONAL WEATHER-Scattered showers.and some ■now flurries are forecast tonight fqr the eastern lakes and northern Appalachians. Showers and snow are forecast for the central Rockies. Coder weather is slated for the East, and lipild temperatures for the Midwest. * , Meanwhile, incandescent lights tog has borne much to the brunt Court Dismisses Anti-DST Suit Lansing (Up!)-TheMichigan Court to Appeals today dismissed a suit designed to head off an attempt to put Michigan on Daylight Savtog Time through a popular vote to tity >eople. The court said the suit asking for an-order to stop the. secretary tf state from accepting referendum petitions that would put file question on the ballot was “premature.” By LEE LINDER LEWlSBURG; Pa.4 (AP) ( -* How is James R. Hoffa taking prison life after seven federaljienitentiary. What is the convict-president to the 1A million-member Teamsters Union doing as No. Has he adjusted to the routine behind bars, making the emo-tional switch from his strong role of boss to one who must take orders? What is Ms future in jail? An Associated Press newsman visited the 943-acre penitentiary complex at Lewisburg in central Pennsylvania to get the am Were. •’ DECLINES COMMENT Only his family and lawyers tin visit Hoffa. Catching a glimpse of this labor than at prison work is just as elusive. Warden Jacob J. Parker officially declines comment on Hoffa. , • ' “We ’don’t single out any man,” the warden says. “The ontywpedal effort we make is to treat every one exactly the sanra.'1' “We recognize no big.shots. But a source Inside the prison had this observation of Hoffa now serving an eight-year jury tampering sentence. 'A GOOD MIXER* “He looks good and Is very cheerful.'Ne seems to be making the best to his inison fife. Be makes friends vbty easily with other inmates, seems very popufifr and well-liked. Other men sebk him out and he tatity to all who greet htoi; “He’s a good mixer, jovial.’ Known for his quids temper and sharp tongue, Hoffa reportedly has displayed restraint, in his first 49 day s behind bare, i “He accepts thO authwity, doesn’t question it,” says toe insider who has seen Hoffa at work. “He (fora what he is told: and cheerfully. He even does more than id expected, does his best' to eveiythlng, and sake no favors. ' In jail, everyone phyrstcraUy able works a 40-hour weds. Hoffa is'now to the clothing room— srating, stacking and issuing clothing to fellow inmates.. Each prisoner gets four sets of clothing within a week of arrival. : TAKES IN LAUNDRY Hoffa also takes in dirty laundry and occasionally sews up mattress coven to replace ripped ones. His prison job is temporarily classified as general maintenance, requiring no spedal skills. A shortage of classificah tion case workers has delayed a permanent assignment. it ■ it ★ Does Hoffa, when he returns to tiie privacy to his cell at night, stifi run his Utoon? Absolutely not, says the warden,; emphasizing “Men can’t conduct outside business here.” But one ex “When my wife and I were married,” he said, “We decided we’d never borrow money if we didn’t have to and I’ve applied that same idea to the township. “My chief pride is that com- Retiring in Commerce Twp. THOMAS TILEY merce Township has never had a nickel’s worth of debt and never borrowed money. We paid as we went along.” A township supervisor .is often asked for special favors but each time this happens, he said, he asks himself if be could do the same thing for all tile citizens. “I thought I would lose a lot of friends this way,” he said, “but I didn’t. In fact, I made a lot of friends because after they thought it over, they realised I was right.” A native of London, England the 78-year-old supervisor came to tills country in 1918. In 1922, he and Ms wife, who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary two weeks No Time for Study# Water District Go-Ahead Hit WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ~ A number of Sylvan Manor Subdivision residents apparently are unhappy.that the Township Board has decided to prepare the rolls for a special assessment district for Detroit water in spite of their “strenuous objections.” ★ ★ A , One resident, Mrs. Sheldon Peven, 2372 Pine Lake, said all of. the 186 home owners who signed a second petition opposing the move are “not necessarily” against the wa- " ter but they feel the matter js “being railroaded through” and that they haven’t been given an opportunity to investigate it. They asked for 39 days in which to gather more facts but the board last week decided to prepare the rolls reasoning that in the four to six weeks it will take to do so, the resMents will have an opportunity to Investigate. At a public hearing two weeks ago, less than 20 per cent of the residents made known their objections — the number required by law to stop action. ' ★ ★. ★ . “Even so, It'is still within the power of the same law for the board to exercise its own judgment and step action if it so desired,” said Mrs. Peven. ROLLS STILL PREPARED She said the township is preparing the 1 rolls in spite of new petitions signed by 186 I persons or 34 per cent of the property! owners. “Many of the home owners interpret 1 this action as irreversible at tills point,” 1 she said, “although the township as- 1 sures them that their objections win be I heard at the end of six weeks. “However, final refusal on approval of 1 the water rests in the hands of the board.” I Township Supervisor John Warren said 1 today that the board decided to prepare the 1 rolls in order to come up with some definite I figures on the cost. WANTED FACTS “This had to be done eventually," he said, 1 “so our feeling was to go ahead and get the I facts. „ ★ ★ * “It doesn’t mean we’re going to insist on I going through with it. “If enough people still object after we prepare the rolls, it might be reasonable to assume that the board might not go through with it, although I’m not saying they won’t because I can’t speak for the entire board,” he said. age, grew tired of city life hi Detroit and moved out to the country. They still live on thp 15 acres they purchased back then. “It was really country then,”. 1 he said. ‘Bentsein was just sand trade and if you didn’t have a car, the only way to get here was to take the inter-urban to Orchard Lake and have someone meet you.” While employed at the Milford Proving Grounds to the 1920s, be also served fs a township justice of tiie peace for 12 years. In 1943 he was elected to the TownsMp Board, cm which he served until he was elected supervisor to 1957. —■ “I’ve watched and helped the township grow from a rural community to what it is now,” he said. “Right now it’s in the in-between stage, between urban and rural but in another five years it should be pretty much built up.” The population has grown from 2,900 back in the 1920s to about 14,000 now. Within the last six years, it has grown about 26 per cent. In 1960 there were 2,461 occupied dwelling units an in 1966 there were 3,150 for a 28 per cent increase. - .* A ★ The budget has also jumped from $46,000 to 1935 to $193,000 this year and because of a road program there are now 17 miles of paved roads in the townsMp. Because of TUey’s frugality the townsMp has enough money on hand to pay for a proposed new fire hail and a proposed addition to the township hall. ,• “They money we’ve saved, we’ve put into a townsMp improvement fund so we have the cash on hand to pay for these things and the people don’t have to dig into their pockets,” he said. He said residents often ask why they can’t have a police department or garbage pickup. “I tell them I’ll get it far them if they’ll vote me the money,” he said, “but as soon as you mention taxes they back off.” Vocal Music Event at Lake Orion High LAKE bRIQtf — An all-school Vocal Mimic Spring Festival is slated for 7:30 ^.m. tomorrow at Lake Orion Community High School gyipnasium. Selected choirsand glee ri»h« from Blanche Sims, Intermediate, Webber, Carpenter, Proper, Jppior and Senior High Schools will participate. : ' ★ * More than 400 voices will stag the- massed choir selection, God of Our Fathers.” There . is no admission charge. HOW THE CENTER OF MICHIGAN government is growing to elder in thi> new aerial photo looking west over the Capitol Complex in Loosing. A will house the Revenue Depnruneot, B Will be n seven-story Administrative Division office, nod G-wiU W Deportment of State Highways headquarters. Lansing's Civic Caatec (D) may become temporary quartern for the State Legislature if die State Capital (fortground) is tom down aad rebuilt. 1, Ae Stomas Muon Building now housing highway, conservation, and aonctowo small ageacics will be available for other administrative services. On site F, she State Supreme Cents and tow library will be haiit. G. to a privately-owned apartment b Office Building. Beneath A, B,' parking for 2,000 cat*. Volant j widened. Not shown is the Lev south (left). Other state building peSPFrS ROCHESTER — Despite pro-i jections for a quarter-miHincrease on the new city’s budget, Rochester officials are contending that local millage, excluding that of the schools and county, will be lower than last year. “By incorporating, we have eliminated the township tax which village residents had to pay,” said City Manager William Sinclair. Last year village residents were taxed at thereto of 1SJ mills on a 25 per cent assessment. They paid a further 1.32 mills toward the townsMp - government, the latter being multiplied by a 2.35 equalization factor, amounting to a townsMp tax of $3.13 on $1,000 assessed valuation. . A ■ * This year Rochester has upped Its assessments to the point that Sinclair reports he has been Informed the city will be given a .95 equalization factor. PROJECTION Millage, in view of the doubling of assessments, has been projected at 9.5 mills, he laid, but may have to go higher. He said the council is aiming for a rote of $9.50 per IM8I assessed valuation as opposed to last year’s $9.25 per $1,909 assessed valuation. The new budget, set tentatively at $680,915, is due for a public hearing at 7:30 pop. tonight in the Municipal Building during the regular council sion. * * „ * During a work-study set_______ last week, the council was reported as considering the raise to millage. Said Sinclair, “We’ve budgeted $20,000 for the jiemetery alone. We hope we’ll be able to get by with that amount since the township had previously budgeted $27,000.” f Quizzed about an increase to lot prices, Sinclair said the new city expected to net only $2,500 to stick sales during tiie yenr........ " >. ★ ★ ★ . “We raised the prices from $50 a lot to $100 for city residents and $115 for townsMp residents to make them more line with other municipally owned cemeteries,!’ he reported. Guidance Group Selects Officers, Plans Program a LAKE ORION -HMrs. William Anderson, 440 North Shore, is tiie newly elected president of the Lake Orion CMtd Guidance Association. She will be assisted by Mrs. David Luebbert, vice president; Mrs. William Fitzpatrick, recording secret pry; Mrs. Thomas Angeli, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ronald Waite, treasurer; and Mrs. Clare Berger, parliamentarian, * m; * * * ' the new officers are helping Mrs. Leon Baker, .program chairman, to plan A “Goals For living” program at $ p.m. May 9 at First Federal Savings and Loan. Mrs. Charles Starrs and Mrs. Berger will serve as bos- • “We cannot expect to raise much money from .such sales, he said. fOLICE PAY HIKE Other increases noted by the tentative budget are a projected $15,000 increase in policemen’s salaries. One raise has already been granted the department with the idea that another is due once the new budget goes Into effect. Sinclair also noted that insurance rates including workmen’s compensation, group life and liability insurance has doubled to $6,000 and that there has been a $2,600 increase ip retirement and social security payments. • A ..it,:- it The city’s total operating budget for the current year is $632,406* Smctefr reports, The ogmraKeiismi general fund, the water and sewer and narking funds- ; . i, , Charges of carrying a concealed Weapon — a hunting knife, jail breaking and resisting arrest were also placed among the sailors. ★ ★ ★ Police tracked them d they said, after someone tipped them that Fenebock was going to see Ms wife to Berkley. The two arresting officers found the sailors at the address sitting to the station wagon. GOP dub Will Meet Wednesday COMMERCE ^8WN The Commences Republican Club will hold its next meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Walled Lake Senior High School. 'it'- 1t\. it, Plans for_1967 will be formulated and by-laws presented to tiie membership. SSStl Die on Stale Roads Over Weekend. 3,000 Projects Members from 50 different 4-H Clubs throughout Oakland will exhibit more than 3,000 projects at the annual 4-H Spring Achievement Day Saturday. Clothing, knitting, foods, handicrafts, indoor garden displays, horse and dof^je^lHjr^ books, conservation exhibits, safety, leather and electrical projects will be displayed at Pontiac Northern High School. Girls will model the garments they made this whiter during the i. “Fashions in Id-afc-WOMi evening program. Fantasy” will be held p.to. -Acts recently presented at tiie Share-the-Fun and public speaking contests will alto be -presented.' Eleven persons died on MicM-_an highways over the weekend, including an Ohio woman whose car was struck by a falling tree as tornadoes and storms battered the state. Garay Armor, 21, of Marietta, Ohio, was killed Friday night when the car in which she was riding was. struck by a free on ' Road to Hillsdale Coun- Other victims: Terry Forman, 18, of rural Muskegon County, when Ms motorcycle was struck from the WfilJiXAPW Sunday on Apple Avenue, seven miles east of "luskegon. Audrey Fields, 7, of Fltat; struck by a car Sunday when he darted into an intersection near hisifoifig. 1 :i Richard Mates, 3, of Dearborn, Mi by a car Sunday to a Dearborn street Jerry Mirer, 38, Midland, Saturday when Ms motorcycle left a rural road to Richfield Township, Roscommon County, and struck a tree. Thomas J. Crawford, 16, Ith-aca, Saturday, when big car missed a curve cm a Newark Township road in Gratiot County and rolled over. Merle -E. Cobb, 43, of Haslett, Friday, when his car left a rural road to-Ingham County and hit a free. Bettina Sonnenberg, 17, Pontiac, in a two -^carefrash to Waterford TownsMp Friday. ©ouglas HestOT Moi^nt Morris, when his' car Mt a tree 10 Miles north of Flint day. Michael W. Ceanga, 20, Im-lay City, car - truck crash five Miles north of Imlay City Friday. Paul Koroluk, 78, of Albion, struck by a car on an AlMon street Saturday. 2 Arson Cases Two case* of arson this mm tag. to the northern part of t i county Are being investigated the Oakland Cbunty Sheriff’s I partment. In Oxford Township.. an was blamed for the 1% of $2,000 tod shed and four lai ‘ Pine trees at tiie Oakwood Ce etery. Fire Chief Claude Roge said ter tracks in the sno were found at the scene, g tombstones were tipped eve Township firemen battled blaze for two hours starting 4:25 a.m., Rogers said. ’ * • ★ ★ * Car tire tracks were also < covered at a fire , in Bran Township. An unused barn Hornet and Thelma Lak». ro, was completely destroyed to blaze, which was labeled ar by Ray Richardson, assist fire cMef. The fire was discovered l:4$a.m. THR PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1967 ups Attack More Than Negroes By WHITNEY M. YOUNG Executive Director Urban League Some people use hate like a car uses gasoline, to keep going. Most of us may harbor some .petty prejudice about which we are ashamed and fight against, but there are some people so twisted and warped that they nnot exist without being by hat-to ward members of a minority group. Few know this better than do rfegros, who have been ^ h e prime targets for American racists for years. But other groups alto catch some of die poison spewed out by the hate-mongers. Puerto Ricans, Mexican-Americans, Indians, Jews Catholics, — almost any group is prone to feel theirark, and sometime the bite, of the haters. After the horrors of Nazi persecutions, which killed 6 million people in Europe simply because they were Jews or had Jewish ancestors, it is particularly disturbing to find anti-Semitism still exists. ★ ★ In Russia, Jews are not able to freely practice their religion or to continue their language and cultural life and are subject to restrictions not placed on other ethnjc minorities. And there have been incidents in Argentina and other countries in which extremist elements are reported to have attacked Jewish citizens. SOWING HATE Here in America, groups like the Ku Klux Klan and the American Nazi party bait Jews as well as Negroes, and some of the people familiar from Facist movements of the 1930s are crawling Out of the woodwork to - continue their favorite pastime of sowing* hate > and pitting group against group. And even people who should know better jet their prejudices get the best of them. An example of this was the recent school board election hi Wayne, N.J., in which two Tourism Mark for State Seen LANSING Of) - The Michigan tourist industry will have a record summer business again in this year, predicts the State Tourist Council. James Hall.of Bay City, council chairman, said requests for summer vacation-planning information are running more- than 30 per cent ahead of the sapie period last year. “If this trend continues, and we are confident it Will, we expect that a record number of persons will vacation in Michigan this summer," Hall said at a council meeting at Lansing. Hall said a “bonus" for the tourist industry will be the large number of persons expected to vacation in Michigan' en route to Expo 67 in Montreal. ★ ,/★ * , The council approved a resolution commending R. J. Norton and John Thorin of Escanaba for establishing a new commercial air service between the Upper Peninsqla and a number of Low Michigap cities. The council said the new service, Peninsula Air Transport Co., will help meet the travel demands between ,the two peninsulas. Jewish candidates were defeated after their religion was made a campaign issue. It is not supprising that this revolting incident took place in a town which, has few Negro families and where minoroity groups are excluded from the “better” sections. : * h it Negros know that when someone admits to hating Jews, or Catholics, or Spanish speaking people, he probably has it in for Negroes too. And they know that while extremist groups fan the flames of prejudice, they succeed only because some people are so insecure and fearful of their own status that they turn to racism. ★ ; ★ * Because of their intimate knowledge of the effects of hate, Negros aren’t falling for the anti-Semitic line. There has been some discussion of this lately, but I know of no responsible Negro leader who has not forcibly spoken against hatred of other groups. When a Negro monthly magazine ran an anti-Semitic article, two members of its advisory board — author James Baldwin and actor-playwright C&sie Davis — resigned and expressed their anger at the immorality of anti-Semitism. ★ w ★ A soon-to-be-published A n 11- Defamation League study made by the University of California proves that, if anything, Negroes “feel more friendly toward Jews than toward other whites.” Asked about treatment by landlords, store keepers, and employers,( an appreciable number of Negroes said that Jews were better than other whites, while most said there was no difference. Forty-five per cent believed Jews to be more in favor of civil rights than others whites, only 3 per cent felt Jews are less in favor. ★ * ★ Many of the groups which preach hate against Jews and Negroes as Well as against other minorities have American and Christian in their names, bu they iare as un-American and ui Christian as it is possible to get. By Science Service MOSCOW - A television-equipped robot geologist is being developed in the Soviet Union to probe the ocean bottom at depths of from VA to four dies. It wjll carry a manipulator to pick up objects sighted by the TV camera. At first, the robot will be controlled electronically f ' a specially made cable. WWW Eventually, engineers of the Marine Electronics Laboratory of the Institute of Oceanology hope to build a robot controlled entirely by ultrasonic transmitted through the water, doing away with the cable. A report of their wort printed in the February 1967 “Ekonomicheskaya Gazeta.1 (AAA* Painting *888* Eiaetrieal Brick Front Pitais lidint, Itt tMngtot, t winNawt, •tort, eond., gat*. Mill, Sr bam, ataal Saar, M rattan. Kay Bee Const. FE 4-8 OUR CHUCK-WAGON SIRLOIN of •nccnlent chopped tlrloln duns broiled rare, medium rare, medium cook the wajr you like it V.. ai USDA choice, let round Mi and ta-luep it m fraai Tha Mali Jmt wart of Talapaph. WESTUND: Wayaa Raad Juat aarth af Red Robot to Probe Bottom of Ocean _A&j MSU Chiefs 25th Year Seniors Honor Hannah EAST LANSING (A - Seniors at Michigan State University have fyund a unique way to help John A. Hannah celebrate his 25th year as MSU president. In an unprecedented move, the Senior Gass Council invited to give the commencement address June 11. 1 SAVE $1500 cil acted first. Their letter of invitation said: •<* “We take great pride in attending one of the outstanding universities of the world. We believe that Michigan State University has attained this position . of eminence largely because of the dedicated efforts of John A. Hannah. “In recognition of your. 25 years as president qf Michigan State University, we, representing the senior class of 1967, would be honored to have you deliver the commencement 111 N. SAGINAW-FE (•7114/ Deluxe 22” ROTARY MOWER • Briggs ft Stratton, 4-Cycle Engine • Recoil Starter • 3-Position Deluxe Airplann Toggle Type Throttle Control • Staggered Wheel Design Regular 59.95 $ Mr- WKC’s Low Price Hannah accepted last week, after three weeks of deliberate.. 4 / “I wanted to confer with the council first,” Hannah explained. NO MONEY DOW 1.00 Weekly 0m university president and the council traditionally have selected the commencement speakers together. This year, however, the coun- WKC Is Your Headquarters for Quality Power Mowers S». Our Wid/ SaUctio,! of Ga. and flectric Medals at Sovtnait .1 Six million Canadians and 400,000 Mexicans visited the United States in 1966. our fashions never say how much... ji/st how right! LfcsDomcEwn GREAT NEWS! iraiairv/n IS HERE! f delicious summer coolers ,.. tangy lemon fashions iced with frosty white Greet the first warm rays of summer with the coofest fashions of the season! We. pick lemon yellow iced with white for the most refreshing skimmer shapes around. Yellow adds rich zest to all on-the-go wardrobes. And— the rich rayon-and-silk ^[end has the look of cosily linen, tab. Lots of other cool colors to choose from. Perk up your1 wardrobe and buy seyeral! A-llner with embroidered belled sleeves. 7 to 15 ...............10.98 Roll it, *as we all ; did, in my generation. But slowly, with age and experience I began to think differently. A “In recent years we in Russia* have begun to think, , to American League Top 10 Batters Player, dub AB H Pet Yastrzemski, Bos. 37 IS .06 KaUne, Detroit . 42 17 .405 Berry, Chicago . 43 17 .395 Freehan, Detroit 38 14 .389 PetroceUi, Bos. . 31 14 .189 Repo*, KC ....21 19 .385 Gibson, Boston .21 I .331 F. Robinson; Balt. 49 15 JRI Casanova, Wash. 25 ) JR Mincher, Calif. . 42 15 .357 discuss, to argue, and we are not so much automatically devoted any more to the ideas which we were taught. IMPOSSIBLE TO EXIST “Also religion has done a lot to- change me. I was brought up in a family where there was never any talk about God. But when I became a grown-up person I found that it was impossible to exist without God in one’s heart.’’. This happens to be the expression of a single todi-» vidnal, but it is by no means an isolated Opinion. It is/ shared by millions of people Inside Russia. Slowly but surely individual aspirations to be free become manifest. Just 50 years ago, the Russian people threw off the yoke of the czar. They little realized that they would become victims of another Autocracy which has since maintained even more rigorous discipline. But just as in 1917 the czar’s army joined the revolution, so someday wiU the army of the Communist government, too, join the revolution'. * \ A change toward a system of individualism is being forced on the Communist regime, and someday the people will take over as they have done again and again throughout history. *■<& 1M7, Pubflshtre Bob Considine Says: LBJ Hopes to Oppose Romney for Presidency Voice of th* People: Need for More School* Is Questioned by Reader On June 12 voters will be asked to approve the establishments of four new vocational high schools within our county. Students are to be transported to these locations from local schools fop shop courses and returned to their respective districts Jtibx the remaining subjects. ★ ★ ★ We are at this time supporting vocational facilities in our own districts, plus Oakland County colleges, several still under construction. All serve tiie purpose of giving vocational opportunities leading to Employable skills. Would this duplication of Ugh school facilities serve a purpose inrelationship with its considerable cost? Ik v a Perhaps the time has come when educational problems should be solved by means other than adding to and starting new institutions. Why not increase apprenticeship programs? Why couldn’t we use our schools the whole year through? Qualified vocational instructors are scarce now. There is no reason to believe they should be any easier to find when the four schools would need them. Before we add further dehts for bur children to inherit, let’s make sure they qualify for skilled trades to pay for oar ambitious ideas. Let’s improve methods and quality before adding quantity. INGRID SMITH CLARKSTON Comments on Flag-Burning Demonstrations A picture in ah. Oklahoma paper shows a group of demonstrators burning anAmerican flag in New Yoric. Why doesn’t the government pass V law whereby it would be a Federal offense to burn our flag?>Thls shows the ever-growing Commu-. nist threat in file Untied States and the lack of respect for our country and our flag. \ ★ rik ★ / My father fought for this country’s freedom and I imagine some of the demonstrators/ fathers fought and died for some of the ideas their children are tearing down. I may have to go to Vietnam and fight for these people and I know that if the G.I,s here and over there knew that the people are burning our flag, they would want to quit. A GROUP OF PROUD G\’s FT. SILL, OKLAHOl ‘Reading and Viewing Affect OiirYoulh/ In the early days of the century by reading the dime npvels of the period we were exposed to learning of more vfofetlce, sadism, skullduggery and general uncivilized behavtok than any modern writers conjure up. In order to be expired to all this bloodthirstiness one had to be able to read/With t! much intelligence, the stuff lost some of its impact. ★ ★ ★ / Today, the half-wits who are overly iuflneiieed by television probably have troubfe deciphering the comic strips. Possibly, television programmers should keep this In mind which would make ns go back to reading if we want Mood and thunder. We have to read In any case if we want acceptable entertainment and one Must be discriminating in his choice of books. / ' / GEDDIE People, Verbal Orchids * Mrs. John R. Bosh v of Holly; Mth birthday. Mrs. Charibtte Theobald of 595 Lenox; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Neil j /; . of Armada; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Fled L. Shaw of Lapeer, formerly of Pontiac; Mth birthday. NEW YORK .. . places ... tfflP President Johnson^ choice among the GOP hopefuls is-Gov. George Romney. T7>e President is convinced, friends assure us, that Romney would, offer him the feeblest competition. The ticket LBJ would most' fear Would/ be R o c k e feller .... and Percy. CONSIDINE .For what it’s worth, here's what the late great Konrad Adenauer said to a group of reporters, headed by BUI Hearst, who marched into bis office in Bonn near the end of his reign as chancellor: “Someday, and I will not —he alive, China will attack Russia with milUons and millions oftroops, and whoever rales the Kremlin at that time will turn Ms face to the West and cry out, ‘Save ns. We are white. Save ns from this yellow horde.” Then the old man added with a weary chuckle, “And youwiU!” T \ f Dick Nixon carried his fight for the GOP nomination deep into Pakistan (his weekend and reported that his meeting with Mohammad Ayub .Khan, in what surely must have been a smoke-filled room id Wawalpindi, was 4*V»y useful and helpful.” Such a puzzlement. , The former vice president swore before leaving on Ms obviously contrived political jaunt that be would not be talking to reporters after seeing the various heads of state.. . s V But he has made himself abundantly available to the press throughout toe trip, indeed invoked its help ahd sympathy in telling the world bow hurt he wps when snubbed fay KooygM r - Dick continues as the favorite son pf the Gallup Poll. The poU, however, does not.take ink) consideration the searing reality of what the Democrats would do id him if by some alchemy he does get the nomination. The Democrats would vsim-ply buy time on aU the networks and show and reshow the kinescope of Nixon’s petulant and intemperate farewell to politics,. the day after he lost to< Pat Brown in the California gubernatorial race. Question And Answer I think I read in recent news about the child cruelty incident that a new iaw requires teachers, hospitals, etc., to report instances where cruelty is suspected. If an individual knows Of such cases Wyolving child crnelty, to whom should he report and is It .necessary to sign a complaint? ' / M. REPLY Report incidents to t h e Prosecuting Attorney, Juvenile Court, Department bfSodal Welfateor the police department. It is not usually necessary to sign a Complaint, hut the agencies like to identify the. critter to avoid crank critts. In the case of doctors,teachers, etc., the new law fUminates the possibility of law sutts which disSurdged many of them from making reports in the past. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Punta del Fsf* Whito, most of the goals, ruriiu uei tare particularly the idea of a com-The (Louisville) Courier-Journal mon market, must be far in the future, this.conference placeable human beings and not merely hi a philosophical sepmed to express a common purpose and a note, of unified aspiration that bodes well. 'Timely The Lapeer (Mich.) Cdunty Press You can always tell who the boss is. Re's the one who . — watches the cloak during the Even so It Is Inhuman Somewhere in the United States the untimely departure of every man who dies in battle has created a void once occupied by a complex and unique Individual >." '/■%- Sf/ '• * No one should expect or hope that every Amerlcbb must feel a direct impact to consequence of every death in . Surprisingly, given* toe context of the meeting, the conference at Punta del Este has turned out well. The Senate may even have done President Johnson'a favor by showing his fellow delegates that tour governmental theory of checks and balances really works. * x *’ The declaration of alms that crowned the conference is an inspiring one, even if if dees to some extent reiterate the unfilled, promises of previous gatherings. And although the S e n a t a Committee on Foreign Relations refused to approve a One of the damaging effects fixed mm c< money for the of the Vietnam war, or any President to promise fate coi^ war far that matter, is the, Something consequential has leagues of Lath# America, this attitude of detachment it tonds already happened when people does not mean that the sen- to encourage among those not are regarded as interebange-atars will refuse to go along directly involved; able units, with his moderate pledges to The dead* wounded and “cure aid for the-objectives missing are listed as if they were tire totals ip the ,box score of a baseball game. “American forces,” says e typical report on television or radio, “o v err an an enemy stronghold and inflicted heavy lotoes. American casualties were light. Only three Americans were killed.” Three Humans St. Louis Post-Dispatch to pretend that the permanent loss of a single man is comparable to the destruction ofr a bridge. “Time am were kffled” tells the story. “Only three a” suggests that nothing of the conference. fr Sr Indeed, these objectives are whaLthe committee has been urging as applicable to all recipients of foreign aid. IVy embedy a willingness at toast to aim for more self- » Ml ■ proved education, health and ~-j it TV*. _ asywvJ'.is Only? The dead are tare- p mm-f f U a||l V ■ a! S( pi1 iz V - ! , is o! tt tc I 'l ' v \ ;■>, it rV'S vi ti fr v THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1967 , /’ %{ AP Photo INSTANT INTEREST—“So that’s the newest, lowest cost camera that makes black-and-white pictures within a minute?" His canny canine isn’t talking but the words match the expression. And if he should ask, it’s a Chrislin Insta-Camera which finally reached production and distribution after six years of perfecting. Camera Angles Polaroid Rival Debuts By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures The Chrislin Insta-Camera made its trade debut at the recent International Photography & Travel Fair in the New York Coliseum. ★ ★ ★ It is a camera which produced a black-and-white picture within a minute, a phenomena which /Up ’til now has been achieved only by the Polaroid camera. The new self-developing camera is priced under $15, a new low for that type of camera. ■' It uses a special plastic L-shape film cartridgecost:. —Which produces eight pictures, 2V«x3¥4 inches. ★ ★ ★ The Insta-Camera has a two-tone plastic body and roughly resembles a movie, camera in looks. SIMPLICITY Its economy is due to its box-camera simplicity with a fixed focus lens and one-stroke shutter operation. It has a single dial pointer for basic light condition* or for flash operation from 4 to 12 feet. A separate flash unit for AGI bulbs, which attaches to camera by two pins, is included with the camera. , ★ ★ ★ It has taken engineer George Linder Jr. more than six years to perfect his invention of a different way to produce “instant’ pictures into a camera ready for public reaction., FIRM ORGANIZED With a group of “believers,” the Camera Corp. of America was organized at Hicksville, N.Y., to develop the idea into the finished product. In March of this year the"' production camera was given its first consumer market .test in Florida. It passed the test with considerable success so production plans were stepped up for its New York appearance and its availability on a regional basis. dr * At the New York Photo Fair its demonstration on-the-spot i pictures drew constant crowds ' favorable reaction. NATIONAL DISTRIBUTION j National distribution is the; next step. I became acquainted with the camera a little more than j two years ago when inventor j Linder came to my office with ' a handmade prototype. He took my picture and .produced the print from the cam-! era within a minute. Twaf impressed because no) one in 18 years had duplicated] the Polaroid magic and here7 Ij saw a camera, film cartriog technique quite differed! from the—’til then—-one and only Polaroid system. / I TENACITY EXPLAINED His method is patented in the U.S. and eight other countries. What he said then explained his tenacity in competing with a unique world — established Biggest Resettlement of War Jkr+Jf 20,000Viets Near DMZ to BeRelocated DONG HA, Vietnam (AP) ■ This is file evacuation of ■ w ,W « ' v The resettlement plan is pari Coordinated with it is the clearing of a 12-mile-long “death strip,” 220 yards wide, across thel, coastal lowlands be>" tween Con Thjfen and the sea. This is being bulldozed two miles below die six-mile-wide zone; The resettlement plan applies to hamlets in the path of file and in the southern portion of me demilitarized zone, below file Ben Hat River, which divides the butter zone equally ! between North and South Viet-am. The result will be a fortified strip underlining an expanse of rice paddies and scrubland depopulated of civilian». support and sympathy for infiltrating North Vietnamese soldiers: Hie actual movement of families should take about one month, Vietnamese sources estimate. .=' lii»« Ptc* it h ' The bulk of those evacuated Will be taken to a resettlement area near Cam Lo, about nine miles west of the Dong Ha, Marine base on Route 9, and about 12 mites below the frontier. The problems are mdfty. Vietnamese army spokesmen say evacuation convoys could be ambushed. No date has been given for die DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 beginning of the actual move. However, logistic planning has started. Plans call for an extensive refugee village to be built at Cam Lo, the drilling of wells and supply of foodstuffs for the refugees by air and road. Already 60 refugee families about 250 people — are at Cam Lo. They elected to leave the hamlet of Gia Mon, hiring buses and trucks for the move. “We believe there still re-, mains a vast mass market for a simple camera which delivers pictures immediately. ★ ★ ★ “This camera is not compli-! cated but practical. What makes it revolutionary, however,” Under emphasized, “is the lowi price we plan. 1 ★ * ★ “Many, many people don’t want to fuss with loading or unloading film or taking it to A store for processing and waiting for the results. “Here is novelty and magic In seeing your picture within a minute and our camera wifi do it .at a price mqny more people ,can afferdt”'a Ah estimated 600,090 Russians are now engage^ in lie Soviet fishing industry,; whijbh last year took some 5.6 nfliiion tons of fish from international waters. « facWtty ^5 studio* tMttng f00111 of G\o*w»optonwKWVT ^*9 trtwwte"**- “ studio- j - ■ - — OAod'o® TaeiW"** #CoN«dt^ THEY'RE ROC-LONIZED! INSULATE WHILE YOU DECORATE! Thm* self-lined Roc-leniied® draperies keep out heat or cold 99 Snowy-white, wlf-ljned royon antique satin traverse draperies have an inside^ star/ of climate controll Roc-lonixed Insulation guards agar/ist summer heat, glaring sun or winter coldl Savel 72*36".........,7.99 pr. 96*36" 10.99 pr. 48*45".......„.. 4.99 pr. 72*45"..........9.99 pr. 96*45" 11.99 pr. 48*63" . 72*63" . 96*63" . 144*63" 48*84" . .. 5.99 pr. 72*64"-------... ltff pp. >«*•<" 16.99 pr. y l*-99 pr, 144*84" 24,99 ... 2*.99 pr. Veleegee ............ 2.99 te. .....6.99 pr. Choose from a wide selection of patterns, fabrics and colors in our Custom Made Drapery Department . Draperies made to your exact windo* - widths, lengths E. Steinman, O.D. Open Daily 900 to 5i30 109 N. Saginaw Street Friday 9i30 to 8:30 When you can get America’s lightest whiskey for only $y| 52 4/5 Qt. 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Non • skid latair^ack for safetyl Decorator fringed ends./ FURNITURE REPLACEMENT CUSHIONS Barbecue raincoats ............ 2.49 Aluminum chayr pods.............1.99 Choir raincoats...................2.99 Aluminum chaito pads...........3.69 Cartridge chaito cushion.,.6.99 Six-place glider eats, regularly priced at 14.99 13.88 Set Includes 22x1714" back cushion, 22*23)4" seat, 9" valance. ■ j m Glider raincaati.................3.W.| Chaito raincaati...............3.99 Chair aati.....'..........,...s.„..„4.99 Metal glider padl,...........jf S.99 ' iialklAn A OO hi OFIN IViRY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN! AND DRAYTON PLAINS > A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL U, 199T CHECK FRETTER’S DEAL! “WTfiMlrt Reg. 3.68 , SAVE 71c per panel Give your walls a now look, combined with economy and easy cleaning features, V-grooved for dramatic effect. 4* X 8' sheets go up fast and easy. “ : t TTT WTI^TT 7 % 4u t :11W TT TREMEHDODS SELECTION Of P8EFINISHEP PANELING IN STOCK Walkie-Talkie 2-PmMIm switch. Extra large family size. Super porcelain tub. Extra heavy wringer. Easy roll casters. , f ratter's Low, $VA95 Low Price FLOOR TILE jtk _ VINYL ASBESTOS > Vz IN. CD 4' X 8' sheets reg. 8.00 SAVE 1.20 HEAVY,DUTY Top Loading 2-SPEED Automatic Washer e 3 wash, rinse watef temperatures e Magic-Mix Lint Filter • Large Capacity Tub Big Capacity held* TO table fjijjS tings, convenient- leading, cushion .:§s coated racks, thorough let foun- ;*•$ tain /washing action. Full safety S® with automatic water control ana §?£ cover interlock switch. Single -ft? dial cenitfs all cycle*. iM ^ 1 is MEDICINE CABINET SAVE 5.76 Automatic Dryer | All *rhe crcU. fecb** eesh V , <»' dmg.e. a tww^ntwn «l» Use e fan, dtes We snseM *■» taw, esmisis tap e OsW sesnMsa *139" SOFTENERS Reg. 219.95 SAVI 81.87 jjfEKpf) iMHlnr t bunding supply carter OPEN FRIDAY Ettf Sidi Of RoiltO 53 New Summer Hours: FRETTER’S PONTIAC Telegraph Rd., Vz Mile S. of Orchard Lk. Rd. FE3-T051 Telegraph Rd. - Just South of tlMBe Rd. 358-28M flwwS83v8S888! * Coppolino Trial Called the Most Difficult WICKES By DON NORTH NAPLES, Fla. . Helpern said his opinion was based on an exhaustive chemical analysis of Carmelg’s body i by His chief toxicologist, Dr. Charles J- Umberger, who he said found an inordinate amount of succinic acid in the braini 3 LOOK FOR COMPONENT Defense experts went looking for choline, the other major component of the drug. Dr. Erands Foldes and Dr. John Smith, both of New York’s Montefiore Hospital, first injected live rats with lethal doses5 of radioactive succinylcholine to learn where it went in foe body. Foldes, an internationally recognized authority on the drug, said Smith’s electronic search disclosed that 76 per cent of a toxic dose would remain at foe injection site. Then, lb tests on Carmda’s body, they did not find enough choline at the injection site, Smith said, “to be consistent with a lethal injection site, Smith said, “to be consistent with a lethal injection of succinylcholine.’’ Carmela, 32, was found dead in bed in her home in Sarasota, Aug. 28, 1965. More than 2,600 trade business publications are published in this nation. Grand llano Romeo Men.-tburs. 8-5:30 6-5 Friday 8-9:00 ,n Saturday 8-4:06 . 14 PANEUm LAUAN \ ANTIQUE RUSTIC MAHOGANY \ BIRCH 4’x8’ PANEL reg. 5.44 SAVE 26c p«r panel THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 24, 196? 'In Cold flood' Fifm—1 ofjty; EDITOR'S NOTE - On* Um mut notorious crimes oft Modern times was the massacre ef a Kansas ranch family by a pair of drifters, as chronicled in Truman Capote’s best-seller, “In CM Blood." The story is now being ’fibned in the actual locales by Hollywood moviemakers. Not all Kansans were glad to see them come.) By BOB THOMAS iff Movie-Television Writer HOLCOMfe, Kan. — Leaves ore beginning to appear on the Chinese: eimsr-that line the country road to the Clutter] ranch end apple orchard! that Herbert] Clutter prized is leafing out ini bright green. I Spring hasn't! completely arrived in this THOMAS wind-swept ranching communi- .. the crabgrass lawn before tee Outter house retains its wintery white. The house, with its wooden siding newly painted pink, looks as neat as it did when the Clutters lived there. Now it is occupied solely by tw son of the new owners, the Robert Byrd* of Wichita. *■ ★ ★ A score of reporters and photographers idle about the driveway and lawn. Someone re-mirks that the scene must resemble that of the morning of November 16, 1959, when the bodies of four members of the Clutter family were found-inside the house. All had been mur-dfred by shotgun blasts in the Now the newsmen, most of them from Europe, were Waiting outside the house while the murders were being reenacted for a Hollywood movie. They were permitted to tour the upper part of the house but could not go into the basement, where director Richard Brooks was staging the killing of Herb Clutter and his son Kenyon. COMPACT HOUSE The initial reaction to the reader of the Truman Capote book is how small the house seems. Somehow you expect tee place to resemble Tara. Thaw are 14 rooms, but most of them are compact. They are filled with furniture which might be called Sears Roebuck modern. The pieces are said to resemble tee Clutters’ taste; the original furnishings were sold at auction after the murders. It la 5 o'clock in tee chill afternoon when the cty is heard inside the house: “It’s a wrap.” Hint means the day’s filming has ended, and the movie workers start to filter outside. The journalists are told they can now go downstairs to tee base- Richard Brooks is very much i charge. A former reporter and Marine, he maintains an aura of toughness despite tee pipe which he smokes constantly. “All right, tell me what you want," he demands. A French photographer suggests a reenactment of the murders. NO MURDER PHOTOS “Not on your life!” Brooks shouts. “Nver! Not in this house. You won’t get any murder photos. You’ll take what I give you or nothing.” ' Brooks summons the actors. The two killers are played by a couple of unknowns, Robert Blake and Scott Wilson. Father Clutter is a Hollywood actor, John McLiam, and son Kenyon is portrayed by Paul Hough, a University of Kansas drama student. * ★ a “Now what happened was the following,” says director Brooks., and he has the actors perform the tragic events. The two killers, armed with shotgun and knife, lead the father and seal down the stairs to the basement. The victims are bound at the wrists with a light rope. ’ TIED TO PIPE The father is taken into a small room where he is tied to an overhead pipe so his feet barely touch the ground. Later tee dark-haired murderer, Dick Hickock, cuts him down and: throws him on a cardboard mattress box, where he is trussed with more rope. The actors play their roles with intensity; actor McLiam’s wrists are skinned by the rope. The son is hurled onto a couch in the main basement room and he is tied by swift movements by Hickock. “Don’t forget the pillow, Brooks The killer places a pillow under the head of the terrified son, an act which intrigued author Capote In his account of the crime. After an angry exchange between the two murderers, the charade is over. Film makers * journalists drive down tee elro-lined road on their way back to Garden City motels, leaving tee ^Clutter house once in silence. Illustrated above is the hole of a Cinnamon Donut. Through an error in our donut production it tastes the same as ths hols in our Plain Donuts, Glazed Donuts, and " Chocolate-Covered Donuts. May We-Suggest You Eat Around It HOTELS. CATERING TO CLUBS apd RESTAURANTS “FREE MORNING DELIVERY TO YOUR ESTABLISHMENT” THE/DOHUT CENTER 29 N. Saginaw, Corner Lawrtneo FE 8-6917 Site o/ Rites for Adenauer Is Landmark By HANNS NEUERBOURG COLOGNE, Germany (AP) -The Cologne Cathedral, where the leaders of the Western world pay tribute Tuesday to the late Konrad Adenauer, is the landmark of his native city and one of the masterpieces of medieval architecture. Adenauer often knelt here in prayer and so did maby German emperors. ★ ★ ★ In 1963 President John F. Kennedy was at the chancellor’s side when they attended Mass under the cathedral’s high vaulted arches. One year ear-| lier. President Charles Gaulle joined Adenauer at a I solemn service during the French leaderls successful tour I of Germany, climaxing the two countries* postwar reconciliation. Rising from a level of 62 feet above the Rhine River, the cathedral is the largest Gothic ahriae in Europe. Its soaring twin towers, 512 feet high, its stone lace work and its delicate spires earned it the description of a “hymn in stone.” m BEGUN IN 1248 Construction began in 1248 — three years after Westminster Abbey — under Archbishop Konrad von Hochstaden chitect Meister continued until aissance contempt for the Gothic style apparently prompted a pause that was to last for centu-ries. The original plans were rediscovered m the last century and on the basis-4f them, the cathedral’s^ high spires were completed between 1842 and 1880. * * * Allied bombers managed spare he huge edifice tbeir devastating raids o ogne in World War IL An aerial view of the cathedral emerging like an island frbm tee ruined1 ancient city center is oiie of the best remembered photographs of defeated Germany. Although it had escaped direct hits, fire, bomb fragments and shock waves from nearby blockbuster explosions caused extensive damage. After temporary repairs, it was redpened in 1948, but scaffolding at One front or the other has remained a customary sight. The majestic, gray structure is the diocesan church of archbishop of Cologne, Josef Cardinal Firings, who will cele-r brate tee solemn Pontifical Mass for Adenauer. A great car deal has to begin with a great dir. right? NY's Central Park Is Site for'Dig-In' NEW YORK! LAP) - Central Park yrill be 4he site of an archeological dig-in for youngsters, says Parks Commissioner August Heckscher. “The Idea,” Heckscher said Sunday, “is to erect a mound and (Hi it.............. shards of ancient (lottery, statuary and glass, Which the Israeli government is contributing, and teen let the kids dig for it * * .,*■ “What they find, they will be able to keep and also, in passing, Jeap a lot abopt these ancient artifacts and history as welL The idea is to stage this sometime in October to coincide with Israel Week.” Right! Right now, just about everyone is offering "special deals" bn "special” cars ... with special tops, bottoms, insides, outsides and underneaths; But .what good is a "great deal," if you end up with a car you don’t want? , j ( Only Pontiac dealers have great deals on great cars (not one "special" car,, . but the one you want). Cars like ©TO, Le Mans, Catalina, Bonneville, Grand Prix and the new Pontiac Firebirds. (If you’ve checked out our split-grille styling, Wide-Tracfc ride and years-ahead innovations like disappearing windshield wipers, you’ll know that there’s something' pretty special about every one of them.) And right now, your Ppntiac dealer . - 1j ‘ ; is offering groat deals on eyery Wide-Tr£ck in stock. See him today. Because a great deal on a new car may* be\ a great deal. But a great deal on a new Pontiac is something else. * GM Only Pontiac dealers have both. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES* INC. , MAIN STREET, CLARKSTON, MICH. KEEGO SALES and SERVICE, INC. 3080 ORCHARD1 LAKR RD. KEEGO tyARROR, MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 855 S. ROCHESTER RD., ROCHESTER, MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES •9 (M-24) LAKE ORION, MICH. A—io THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOtfDAY, APRIL U, 1967 Reg. 14.99 • Crushed vinyl with a rich look of leather • Bleached Mouton processed lamb collar • Black, beige, white; misses4 sizes 8-18 More outstanding value in every feature of this handsome coat... in the soft, suppfo crushed vinyl; the smart sampan styling jam side slits; fine quality bleached Mouton processed lamb; acetate quilt lining. Truly a terrific buyl Fur product* labeled to thou country oforigin of imported fun. New fun-spinning Whirly Bird ridel Merry-go-round swings in a' 6' span, moves smoothly on nylon bearings as kiddies pump handlebars. 4 bucket seats, tri-color steel frame. Recliher has deep, comfortable Ward foam cushion and back. Covered with nauga-hyde in 3 colors. Tuft back. fWeltH^e Dept. ’ The finest plastic seat we know of . . ..virtually indestructible. Pearlescent finish in6colors. Plumbing Dept. Save $8/ 1/4-ln. Drill Shiny redstee! wagon, reg. 10.99 ■^88 Special Qas Heater Rsg. $10 Artistic arrangements of washable, lifelike flowers - lovely as centerpieces. Lamp Dept. CHARGE IT Quality, dependable 30-gallon heater. Delivers 3D.2 GPH at 100* rise. Glass-lined. Plumbingjiept. Our 36-in. Hawthorne * coaster features lifetime bearings, a form-grip handle and solid rubber tires. See itl %-H.P. motor boasts ball and bronze bearings, double reduction gears. Aux. handle. Hardware Dept. Sava 8.1! Sava 1.11 Folding Door 488 WtgtB.W Weighted folds. Nylon glides, steel overhead track. 30* wide, SOW high. Trims easily. Home Improvement Dept. Save in Faueot £88 ( Reg. 1449 Elegant chromod finish, non * . splash taerdtor, pop-wt waste, renewable seats. 4" centers. Plumbing Dopt. Reg. 6.78 Chrome rimmed wave blades. Charcoal lacquered wood handles.1 Easy crisp cutting, , Garden SuppUe* Dept. to Battle Flames uraHami James Clayton, assistant toblew the, trunk lid :ing held Bradley County (Tenn.) Sheriff woottwred the Maze ^ ril today Wendell Davis, said last week ^ ^ ay 13 on that Campbell admitted stran- ^ strangied j charge gling his mother, Mrs. Margaret a scarf after s strangu-Churan, at* her Demit home to him her car month. Man* 4, putting her body in ^tfa a woman frier was en-a trank and driving to south- {our children. | his ar- east Tennessee. ^ ■..-1 DETROIT (UPI) L. Campbell, 24, was Preserve Asked WAYCROSS, Ga. dAP) *- The Interior Department! has recommended that the lOkefenokee Swamp become part of the national wilderness ^preservation system. r The body was discovered in the trunk March 5 in a corn field pear Lamontville, Tenn. SET AFIRE . Police said the body had been soaked with kerosene and set afire but die wind apparently MONDAY-TUESDAY SORRY, NO PHONE, MAIL OR C.O.D. ORDERS • ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY Reported in Magazine Svetlana's Book to Tell of Paranoid Stalin NEW YORK (AP) - Svetlana Stalina’s forthcoming memoirs! will describe a tumultuous ' ly life, her own sense of not belonging and the paranoid reactions of her father — So vie tj dictator Joseph Stalin. Newsweek magazine, reporting in its current issue, said the book begins in Moscow in 1963 and takes die reader backward to the time of her father’s death in 19S3. It details how Stalin reacted in paranoid fashion hrids-trift's suicide, regarding it as part of aj plot against him, and how Svetlana learned of die suicide at 16 after believing for nine years the death was natural. She describes this discovery as a traumatic one, die magazine said. The ' vivacious, 42-year-old woman remained in seclusion, spending Sunday, at the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Johnson in Locust Valley, Long Island. Svedana arrived from Switzerland Friday. Friends described her as eag- er to meet with newsmen at a conference scheduled for Wednesday.,, , Svetlana’s *book, to be published in October by Harper & Row, sheds light, Newsweek said, on “her own spiritual turmoil, the tragic sense of not belonging that seems to have besets her as well as her two brothers, Jacob who died a Nazi captive, in World War n and Vassily, an alcoholic who died mysteriously, perhaps suicid-aOy, In 1962.” The magazine quotes George F. Kennan, tenner HE. ambassador to Moscow, In relating Incidents in the book. Kennan aided Svetlana in reaching die United States after she first sought asylum here two months Kennan said toe memoirs are basically nonpolitical and praised their writing. “She has an exceptionally high value as a human being,” he said. Fire Fighters Swim Son Held in Detroit Killing of Mother SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP> —in toe Wayne County Jail today To get water to a burning pier, pending examination May 13 on two firemen had to swim. L first-degree murder chhrge „.____ _ . Z....I - ■. in connection with the strangu- Fnemen Larry Korchak ■^|totfon of hte mother last mooto. George Myers, stationed Aboard A plea # lntww was en-fireboat, donned diving gear tered for Campbell at his ar- Sunday to swim with hoses beneath toe pier and fight flames sweeping a warehouse, drydock and workroom at toe Colotria yacht anchorage. ★ Ar The. feat was credited! with preventing major damage. Special Purchase Scree 149 to 1.10 Save 2*11 2*« “ EACH SPECIAL PURCHASE • Hurry in to stock up at this unusually low price • Fresh fashion accents for casuals, dress-ups • Solids and tonal ef-f*efs in sleeveless styling Llvejy-loeks In cobwebby acrylic knits to add color-accent, more fashion to everything you wear. Choose from orange, beige, black, gold, white, pink, turquoise, lilac, light blue. Misses' small, medium, large sizes. Misses’ White Dressy Blouses 849 4mI To 3.59 Reg. 3.99 - 5.99 • Kodel® polyester-cotton • Soft and wrinkle resistant styles • Blouses keep their 1 fresh appeal Terrific new Carol Brents styled with pin-tucks and lace; cowl-neck, Puritan or Bermuda collar. Inner-outer styling. Misses sizes 32 to 38. WemeefeDept. Special! 100% Ccftton Cor-. duroy, Machine wash and dryable • Burgundiy, Wheat or Lodenv Misses4 sizes 8 thru 18 Make sure you're set for a carefree mummer! You . wilt when gou make the ; scene with , these carefree knee - knockers. Be cool in these! western type jeans. Visit «ur first floor fashion depft. nowl SAVE *19 SEWING HEAD BASE $38 REG. $57 Hem, dam, pleat and sq much more. Lightweight and compact. Bkiilt-in bobbin winder. Hal base, foot control. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY MUA.M. TO 9:00 SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. Ttf 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYT2 NOON TO' 5 P.M. .'6820910 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1967 more checks. All fire retardant and good for at least a dozen Angle-length knitted evening dress of deep green wool embroidered with hard stones at ned^hem and sleeves and pompon closjjefj the embroidered •triangle at mm, is a creation ofFabiani of JSdme, Dress, center, of perimnkle-blue wool with two large circles oj geometrical flowers in violet arid green, is from Ger-mana Marucelli of Milam Suit at right called “Soldatino di Stoffa” (Little Cloth soldier) is of billiard-green ufool, bordered with red and has eight gilded buttons on jacket: It is from Gianni Baldini of Milan. Complains After Forty Years Her Criticism a Little Late Frogs Legs Are Subject of Letter There’s nothing like an animal print to bring out the tiger in any girl. Thi» one’s a tortoise print on paper by Sterling Paper Fashions. Other paper fashions in the same line include waterproof trench coats, curvy little cutout dresses, pants suits and, slinky caftans —■ also bikinis! For pussycats there are enchanting, *conventional clothes. This brtef flirty shtny stiver dance dress has a bow trtm on the pleated skvrt. Other designs are done in gingham are flame and wearings. Some coffee always helps when making decisions, agrees this trio. From left is hostess, Mrs. Lloyd E. Smith of Franklin Road, Mrs. Harry tycGrath of fceorge-land Street and Mrs. Richard Graves of Barrington Road. They are all helping to plan for' the January 1942 class reunion of Pontiac Senior High School. The event will be a dinner dance On July 1 in Kings-letflnn. Acclaims Three-Piano Concert By BERNICE ROSENTHAL An event of great musical import occurred Sunday afternoon in Clarkston. An enthusiastic, capacity audience heard a previously unknown composition by Beethoven, his only composition for two pianos. Listeners, also heard a sonata by 18th century composer Ferrari, plus five compositions for three pianos, which were given their first hearings in this section of the country, perhaps on this continent. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN t>EAR ABBY: Even though we’ve been * married 40 years, I still am embarrassed about the language Hal uses. Profan-“7 *s his sec-HHb ond language. j We go out a lot | socially, and it humiliating 1 for me. Every / *y|| )ther word is a cuss word. It’s MRS. B. A. STIGALL ■Linda J. Speaks Vows On Saturday . Following the weekend at Niagara Falls, newlywed Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Alien Stigall (pee Linda Jean Kehus) are honeymooning in the Poconos> For her Saturday candlelight vows in Christ Lutheran Church, the bride, daughter qf Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kehus of North Pinegrove Avenue, selected a sheath gown of Peau de sole with accents of Chantilly lace and organza. Her bouffant illusion veil fell from a petal headpiece and she carried an arrangement of white carnations with lilies of the valley. ATTENDANTS Kathy Kehus was' honor maid for her sister with bridesmaids, Margaret Dunkel, Patricia Jid-ov, Janet Pfouffer and flower girl, Susan Stigall. Michael Dunkel stood as best mao for the bridegroom, son of the Jesse StjgaDs of Mary Sue Street, Independence Township, Ushers were Chris Jensen, Rob-x art Donnelly, Leroy Spencer and ring bearer, Roger Tilley. pA reception for the couple took place at Guinn’s Banquet Hall 1 Norman Gifford, Detroit pianist, teacher and musicologist, by dint of long and patient search, and years of communication with the Archives of England, Germany and Italy, has turned back the pages of history, to bring to light these hitherto forgotten compositions by great composers. The microfilm copies of these . works were sent to Mr. Gifford, who had the manuscripts enlarged and~ reproduced, added missing notes, or interpolated passages where composers had • scribbled marginal memoranda instead of actual notes. ASSISTED Gifford was assisted in his performance by Sally Dow, his duo-piano teammate of many years, and by Ivan- Rouse, head of the Clarkston Conservatory of Music, at the third piano. It was an exciting and stimulating afternoon, and besides the complete newness of the pro-, gram, it was artistically and sensitively performed by three pianists of major stature who interpret with finesse, understanding and impeccable tech-, nique. Moderate in E. Flat, a pleas-ant composition, is typical of the early Beethoven, with his desire. .. for experimentation.‘Yet it is indicative of ,the fuller, darker harmonies that Beethoven produced in his later works. Ferrari’s Sonata in F is a , perfect gem of light classic wit and brevity, complete in form and artfully contrived. Beautifully polished and interpreted by Mr. Gifford and Miss Dow, it should be made available to two piano teams who are constantly searching for new material in their limited area. Himmel’s Sonata in C, a difficult composition, displayed the fine virtuoso techniques of the two artists. But it is rather cumbersome and very much like a superficial speaker who has little to say and spends longer saying it than necessary. Group Holds Gala Everit on Birthday Esther Court No. 13, Order of Amaranth* celebrated Its 15th birthday Friday at a dinner \ meeting in the Roosevelt Tem-,\ple. . ; 1 . Past matrons and patrons ex-lplified the degree. “Musica Per Tre Pianpforti” by contemporary composer Luigi Dallapiccola uses the three Igenos as p e r c u s s i v e instruments. Of more popular .appeal is “Ballet Scherzo’’ by contemporary Freda,, Swain,—a fine “fun” piece, which is breezy, rhythmic, carefree and full of imovement. Miss Nicholie Feted at Tea A tea Sunday afternoon in the West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. William Rogers honored Carol Lane Nicholie, daughter of the Donald Nicholies of Clarendon Crest. Cohosting the event for the June bride-to-be were Mrs. ^Robert Alton and Mrs. Robert Castell. Miss Nicholie will wed Kenneth Michael Cronin, son of Mrs. Richard Cronin of Sister Lakes, and the late Mr. Cronin. Out ofHown guests included Katharine Lane of Elkhart, Ind. and Mrs. Thomas Brown of Detroit. and I doubt that he is even aware of it half the time. Fortunately we don’t have any children to imi® tote him. 01(1 friends are used to it, but when we are with new acquaintances for toe first time, they look at me as if to ask, “Is that husband of yours a mental case?” HAL’S WIFE * * * .. DEAR WIFE: If you’ve been humiliated for 40 years and are only now wondering what to do about it, if there’s a mental case in your family I’m not so .sure it's your husband. ■it % it v DEAR ABBY: Yesterday-a woman called me on the phone and invited me te a farewell party she was giving for her son. I have never met toe woman, but her son is a good friend of my son’s. She boldly told me $ to bring enough bologna for 20 people! Do you think an invited guest\ should be expected to bring refreshments? She said she wasn’t asking relatives to bring' anything as she didn’t think it would be right. • ★ ★, it I was also told that “everyone” was pitching in toward a going away present for her son, so I shouldn’t bring him a gift. ■’ I wonder if I should go to this party? Is this toe way a mother gives her son a farewell party? FLABBERGASTED ★ ★ ★ DEAR FLABBERGASTED: The* mother is not giving a party — she’s organizing one., Ask your son if his friendship with toe guest of honor is worth all that “baloney.” it ir it DEAR ABBY: In response to the “Sawbones” who had problems with bone-orushers who shook hands with him: The queen of England may have the solution: When she has several hundreds of hands to shake, she simply extends her whole hand — thumb folded in. She claims that even the most enthusiastic handshakers are unable to injure her hand that way. MRS. R. * * ★ • DEAR READERS: You are out of this world! Shortly after publishing GI Joe King’s plea for mail to cheer up his lonely buddies in Thailand, I received the following cable: “Please Abby, no more mdil. I am swamped with more letters than I can possibly distribute to guys in Southeast Asia. Wish I could personally thank everyone. Also financially impossible, as mail out of Thailand is not free. Please teJLyijur readers how Special officers attending were Mrs. ^bert Battiep, Mrs. Wilbur —Jit and Mrs. Melvin Russell. Guests were present from Midland, Flint, ML Clemens, Royal Oak, Madison Heights, Pleasant Ridge and Detroit. The Grand Court will be held Thursday, Friday md Saturday in the Whittier Hotel, Detroit. much we appreciate their tremendous generosity.” Airman 2-C JOSEPH W. KING DEAR JOE: My readers only wanted to cheer up a lonely GI regardless of where he’s stationed, so I have asked the Chicago Tribune-NeW York News Syndicate to negotiate with the armed forces in Thailand, and hopefully all the undistributed mail will be delivered to our loriely soldiers in Vietnam. Any Objections? ABBY t. * * How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby in- care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. * ★ * For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in- care of The Pontiac Press. By ELIZABETH POST Dear Mrs. Post: May I ask if it is considered good manners to eat frogs legs in one’s Angers. I love toem and have eaten them this way for years. It has occured to me that this might not be considered proper. — Curious Dear Curious: On the contrary, unless you are at a formal dinner party, or an especially elegant restaurant, I consider it perfectly proper to pick up frogs legs after the main piece of meat has been cut off. They are small and straight and can be held delicatdy by the end without offending other diners in any way. Soraptimists Meet Members of the Soroptimist Club of Pontiac will hear B, C. VanKoughnett, director of Pontiac Community Actions Program, speak at toe Elks Temple at 6:30 p.m. this evening. ** Padding ** No Down Payment p" Installation / Payments $10 a Month LOW PRICES BECAUSE. • No Showroom • No Overhead • No Middle Man . ool - 681 Nylon ■ Herculon (Indoor, Outdoor Carpet) rsftq Carpets, Inc. PMrifao, Miohlgan Phone 314-0171 At, a legally Rrfinrrrd Biuineu With the County •/Oakland Here... Right Here! You Can Save Money * On Carpeting! today 334-0177 TliK rUMTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1967 MICHAEL’S i PONTIAC BEAUTY COLLECE 16Vi E. Huron St. (Upatair*) FE 4-1854 new prettier figure is the spring tonic a woman could have, and she, cap give ft. ta herself hod it will not cost a cent! It is a tonic because it gives her ego and self-confidence a boost. It makes her feel younger as well as look younger. Are five to 10 pounds overweight ruining what otherwise would be a lovely figure? Just that much overweight can make a big difference. If this ■ has happened to you, it is possible to lose that much in just nine days by following my 9-Day Reducing Diet which is running now in this column. SEASONINGS The carbohydrates and fats are cut low in this diet. Let me give you a few hints about seasoning. You can forget foe calories in lemon juice, and it is delicious on many vegetables such as broccoli or greens. Tarragon vinegar is good to add flavor -to spinach and other greens. A baked potato is excellent when sprinkled with chopped chives or scallions. Herb's can be used with happy results on so many foods. SALE 832 Pairs Nationally Advertised SHOES Reg. to $17 Jacqueline Reg. to $21 Marquise Reg. to $23 DeLlso Debs $1297 $1697 $1897 There are many products on foe market labeled “low calorie.’’ In many cases, while they may actually conta in fewer calories, foe difference may only be three calories less a teaspoon than the usual product. You can check on these yourself by reading the labels carefully. * * ★ ; It's possible and very easy lio make your own low-calorie salad dressings at home. Use tomato juice as a base and flavor to taste with lemon juice, onion, garlic, or all of these ingredients. This gives you about five calories per tablespoon. The list of truly low-qalorie foods now available on the market is comprehensive and Steadily increasing. Here are the menus for tomorrow, Tuesday; BREAKFAST One egg, poached or boiled One thin dry slice of whole wheat toast Black coffee One glass skimmed milk LUNCHEON One portion salmon Celery sticks . One-half cup steamed -carrots One-half grapefruit DINNER Minute or club steak (small) One-half cup string beans One-half cup squash One glass skimmed milk Orange slices If you missed part of this diet and would like to lose from five to 10 pounds in nine days or if you would like to have foe diet in booklet form, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed e n v e 1 o p e to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. This booklet also includes a substitute list of foods in case you do not like some item and 10 helpful hints. New spring styles In all colors and all heel heights. :■ •> One week only. Stephens Alums Plan Day-Long Detroit Event The Detroit area alumnae of Stephens College in Columbia, Mo. will participate 'In “Report From Your College,’’ on Friday from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Women’s City Club. The program will include morning, luncheon and early afternoon- sessions. A slide presentation of students, campus and faculty will be featured. W. David'Carr, associate director of admissions for this area; Mrs. Harriett Pearson ‘Altorfer, alumnae fond committee member, .and Robert Jones, vice president' for de-} velopment, will be present. / The program is sponsored by the Stephens National Alumnae Association. / Anyone wishing „to attend may contact Mr;?. Louis Cerre' of Grosse Pointe. > News About j Area Coeds at College EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY - The 22 charter members of Alpha Theta Chapter of Phi Gamma Nu, foe national professional business sorority, were installed Sunday. Cheryl Byrnes wds among them. Ho1 parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Byrnes of Lapeer. ' STEPHENS COLLEGE Darlene Lundquist, daughter of Mrs. June Lee Lundquist of Troy, has been elected treasurer of Roblee Hall, her residence in foe Columbia, Mo. college. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Cheryl Lynn Wilton, daughter of the Ben Wiltons Of Lake Wind Drive was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa along with 21 other juniors recently. SORORITY NEWS Three coeds have joined Alpha Chi Omega national sorority: Mary Susan Church, University of Colorado ; Cathie McGregor, Albion College and Cindy Sargent, Western Michigan University. Their parents are the Roy B. Churches, Howard L. ’McGregors Jr. and the Fred Sargents. ★ . w ★ Diane Wifots and Debbie MacDonald have been pledged Pi Beta Phi at Michigan State University. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Willets < and Mrs, Morris Cole, respectively. ★ ★ ★ Alpha Delta Phi at Hanover College in Indiana has announced foe pledging of Carolyn Gullen, daughter of 'the George Gullens. * * * , At Central Michigan University, Diane Golding, daughter of the Donald Goldings, has been pledged Alpha Sigma Alpha in her junior year. All of foe girls and their parents are Rochester residents. InstantToppihg Top cup cakes with marsii^ mallow. Ten-minutes before the cup cakes finished baking, place a marshmallow on top of each; when finished baking, the calces have a tasty “icing.” * Rites Join Area Couples ONER DOW for MoHwr’s flay Sunday, May 14* MRS. J. W.BROADWELL MRS. JOHN R. HAD AS ■ MRS. JOHN K. O'BRIEN O'Brilp.Huff Broadwell-Freeland Patricia Ruth Frieeland was attended by three of her nieces when she wed James William Broadwell Saturday evening in foe Stone Baptist Church. For the candlelight rite, she, wore a gown of Rochelle lace with a scalloped bateau neckline and fitted bodice, A detachable chapel train fell from her shoulders. The bride carried a cascade of white miniature carnations. ★ ★ ★ .. ■ Anita Freeland warttfoid of honor with Paula Freeland of Detroit and Carol Freeland as attendants. Mark vatt Westeraen of Adrian was best man. Ushers were Edward antt John Broadwell, brothers of the bridegroom. RECEPTION A reception in the church parlors followed the ceremony. Parents of the newlyweds are the Brady L. Freelands of Avalon Street, Avon Township and'foe Hiram W. Broad-wells of Bloomfield Village, Newest Fabric Is Washable Newest of the fabrics used to add eleghnce to table settings is made of glass fibers. Hiese fiberglas cloths and napkins^are not only machine-washable in soap or detergqnt suds, but also have a durable press finish whichsdiminates even touch-up ironingX/ Hadas-Richmond Wearing a floor length white satin brocade gown featuring a wedding ring collar and empire waist, Julia Ann Richmond became the bride of John Randall Hadas. ’ The bride’s cathedral train was attached at foe shoulders. Her petal crowntrimmeiT in crystals secured a veil of silk illusion. \ * , k * She carried a cascade of Stephanotis, white roses and a white orchid for foe Saturday afternoon cerembhy in St.'David’s Episcopal Church, Southfield. ATTENDANTS Sharyn Richmond, sister of foe bride, was maid of honor, sharing dudes with matron of honor Mrs, David Delong. Attendants were Mrs. Dale Alsup, Carol Benson and Sandra Malone. Best man for his brother was Bert Hadas. Jack Wright,, David Delong, Wesley Williams and Dale Alsup were Parents of foe bridal couple are foe Robert F. Richmonds of Florawood. Street and foe late Gilbert F. Hadas and Mrs. Shirley Hadas. Following a reception in foe church parlors the couple left for a wedding trip to New York City. % w’flE HOUR i M«!E7 the mos*in DRV CLEAHIHD SPECIALS Mon., Tues., Wed., April 24-25*26th GOLFING »Jacket* • Plain Shorts •Slacks • Plain Skirts • Sweaters • Trousers ea. Miracle Mile Store Dial 332-1122 . Elizabeth Lake Shopping Center Dial 332-0884 Speciais Good at Both Locations Mmole Mile and 3387 Elizabeth Lake Rd. at M-69 Toots, a nine-year old Siamese cat, ,#-sole heiress to an estate worth more than’/SQJlQQi. Left by Mrs. Hazel Kurrus- Mathien^wKo ittott April 9, the .estate is to provide food and a home for Toots as long as she lives. Situje her mistress’s death, Toots has became very, shy. The A photographer used a SbOmm lens to make this \ picture after tiptoeing to within 5tb feet of Toots who scrambled out of sight after 2 quick snaps of the camera. PERM SALE ne permanents, reduced, for a limited time I i Fashion Cut • Conditioning Shampoo e Superb Salon Permanent . ,‘f Cream Rinse VFW Unit Has Election nfrs.. Clell Morris was re-centijr-sriected president of Veteran^ ofsForeign Wars, No. 1008 AuxiliaryN. Other officers named are Mrs. Edward Filarslfo, and Mrs. Jack Hughes, senior vice presidents; Mrs. George Pappas, treasurer; Mrs. Ayrs Miller, chaplain; Mrs. Clarence Jones, conductress; Mrs. Joseph Sedack, guard. Mrs.- Walter Sauter and Mrs. Dickie White are trustees. * ★ * * Delegates to foe County toUncti are Mrs. Archie Try an and* Mrs. Miller. Alternate; are Mrs. James-Dando and Mrs. Pappas. District delegates are-Garol Morris, Mrs. Pappas and Mrs. Miller. Alternates are Mrs. MlairSH, Mrsi Dando and Mrs. Clarence Smith. -Rr. and Mrs. John Kent O’Brien, (th!r*1former Betty, Adell Huff) are honeymooning in Michigan and Wjiscon-sin, following their afternoon wedding Saturday in Highland Congregational Church, j * * * • The bride was gowned in satin, with lace inserts at shoulder and waist. The back Was gathered into a bustle effect under her cathedral train. A front panel of ruffled lace extended to the hem. VEIL "Her veil of bouffant Illusion was secured by a large white satin ribbon rose. She carried a corsage of baby roses and orchids. /3 * * Margaret Doyle'was maid of honor with attendants Mrs. Gary Huff and Mrs.- David Brooks. Dennis O’Brien was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Cris Hagen and Allen Brown. ' * * ★ The reception was held in the IOOF Hall, Clyde. Parents of foe newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Eldon E. Huff of Highland and Mr. and Mrs. Chester O’Brien of Des Moines, Iowa. Paleness Is Out NEW YORK (UPI) - Join foe avant-garde by getting that rice-powder paleness on your face, suggests cosmeticians. Just brush powdered highlighter over your entire face after your make-up is complete. To go along with it they suggest a red-red lipstick, pale eye shadow. A BIRTHST0NE FOR EACH CHILD InChoicaof $4| IQE Many Stylos “ I fl From........ I a In 14K GOLD Cornelia, mother of ancient Rome, described her most valuable worldly possessions by pointing to her children and saying, "These are my jewels.’’ We present this modern day symbol . a mother's birthstone ring. Beautifully fashioned ini elegant style with hand-textured Florentine finish, each ring- has synthetic or genuine birth-stones set on a circlet of 14K gold ... one for each child. A most exquisite gift for either Mother or Grandmother, it is personalized with foe birthstones of , your choice. 00 JEWELERS 25 N. Saginaw IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Spring Carpet GLEANING RE-WEAVING / REPAIRING / AVON-TROY CARPETS/ 1650 i. Auburn R ■ - Otklaiftl County furniture Maker§ and Upholsterer* Ov«* t* v...Ji ^27O Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 WIGS! FALLS! WIGLETS! Bentuifiil, high-fashion hail pieces In aQ natural colon, skill folly fashioned of 100% lm»in hair, smartly styled to soil yom individual personality and pricoc to fit pocketbook. We also offer a complete stylini and service department Il£ £l(g>9f£ 794 N. Woodward Ave. Honrs; — Monday thro Saturday 10 to 6 Birmingham Phone642-6777 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1967 B—8 A September 2 cere-jmny is being planned iby Bonnie Jean Leece ,land Thomas Webster. 'Wheir parents are the franklin Websters of tplenwood, Street. She attended Flint Comma-Junior College and her fiance is a junior at °Wayne State University. Plan June Vows The N. E. Ludingtons of Seattle, Wash, announce the engagement of their daughter Janice Catherine to H. John Berquist of Denver, Colo, formerly of Pontiac. His parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Hilding J. Berquist. A June 3 wedding in Seattle is planned. Z•gMOW BROOK THI/mir"*"! iklu* University tachaatar, Mick. ! April I Thru April 10 ■nil WRITE OF THE T0RtiBB»j”~ j TOMORROW AT liM ! 0M Offlrt Open Noon to 9 P.Itf. Dally I KHIM RHONt WO 2-0151 j Learn To Be A Hair Stylet AtTh*/ STATU I'OLLEIIK OF /BEAUTY 47 WSaginaw Si,, 335-9249 Oprn 6 l)aya, 3 Evenings PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER 108 Mall Office Buildinc Phone 682-460C i.«»ii»i7rn7i7i7rr* 'Y' Confab Draws Four From Area Leaving today for Boston,. Mass, to attend the national oopyention of the YWCA which runs through Saturday are four area women. Mrs. Virginia B. Jackson, executive director of the Pontiac YWCA and Mrs. William J. . Emerson, immediate past president of the board of directors are two of the delegates. Also attending are Mrs. Fred L. Haushalter and Mrs. Donald McMUlen, president of the board. The Honorable W. Willard Wirtz, secretary, U.S. Department of Labor, will speak on the opening evening. Major addresses also will be given by the World YWCA president, Dr. Una B. Porter, of Melbourne, Australia, and the general secretary of the American YWCA, Miss Edith M, Lerrigo. ★ ★ ★ Held once every three years, the national convention is the time for legislative action on the YWCA’s program priorities, on the national public affairs platform, and on new developments in the of leadership development. The 1967 convention’s lef lative sessions include report of the NationaKCom-mission to study toe YWCA as a Christian Movement including a rewording of the Association’s purpose. More toan 2,500 are expected to represent the over 2,000,-' 000^membership in the United States. Recommendations from the National Board will be presented concerning new dimensions for the Christian movement, education, work and leisure, racial integration, social isolation, sex values, health, and world responsibility. A Miniskirt for Goddess? PHILADELPHIA UR - It \ Diana the Huntress about to get i a miniskirt? | Diana, nude, is a favorite j statue in the grand court of toe \ Philadelphia Museum of Art. * ★ ★ She once adorned toe roof, of toe old Madison Square Garden in New York, but outraged expressions over her nudity led ito her removal to Phaladelphia. Now she’s about to be draped, itemporarily at least. | Fashion designer Tom Isbell jof New York has been invited ito measure her for a metallic ! outfit that she’ll wear during a j show next month of women’s [fashions made of paper, vinyl and metals. Coyault-Everling Vows Spoken in Candlelight A candlelight ceremony in the First Presbyterian Church marked toe vows of Pamela Dianne Everting and Dennis John Covault. Parents of the couple wed Saturday are Mrs, Donovan E. Everting of Michigan Avenue and the late Mr. Everting and Abrasives Use Hurts Chrome Chromium utensils should be washed with a soft sponge or cloth, using hot soap or detergent suds. After rinsing, polish to a high gloss with a soft dry cloth. h ★ At Never^ use scouring powder steel wool, or a brush/on chrome because abrasives may cause toe soft st wear off. the Corbiri Covaults of James K. Boulevard. Alvin T. Anderson, grandfather, of the bride, escorted his granddaughter who wore a white crepe floor length gown with princess lines and a rolled collar. ROSEBUD CROWN Her silk illusion vei^ fell from a rosebud crov carried a cascade /arrangement of white 'miniaturo carnations centered around white orchid. Cynthia Ey^rling.the bride’s sister was/ber maid of honor. Attendants were Theresa La France and Pamela Roberts, fchael Kennedy was best in, with ushers Roger Ward 'and the bride’s brother, Jeffrey Ever ling. ★ * ★ The couple honeymooning in Atlanta, Ga. will reside in Rochester. MRS. DENNIS JOHN COVAULT ALL PERMANENTS 3951» NONE HIGHER Includes All ThU: 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2—Flattering Hair Cut S—Lanolin Neutralizing 4-Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. \ .78 N. Saginrfw Over Bazley Mkt. 338-7660 BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Your garments will /look better-longer with Sanitone Drycleaning R«(ftilar Sanitone drycleaning care keeps fine garments like this White Stag Coat looking fresh as new. Sanitone’s exclusive hew drycleaning process restores both the original brightness of colors and thei original feel of the fabric. Sanitone CerttfkdMatkrVrydcOKr , v .....,,,r Pontiac's Only Authorized SANITONE Service Center [eumode IYLONS Beautiful TISSUE SHEERS. Dress nyloh with reinforced toes and heels. NO-BIND TOPS $1.1? pair sNeumode Nosier^ Shops 82 N. SAGINAW ST. A69N.Fterjr * 430 Orchard Lk. Ave. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY-I ON BASIC SETS OF TOWLE STERLING • Save up to $17.00 on four 4-piece place settings •’ Save up to $46.00 on eight 6-piece place settings •j Save up to $69.00 on twelve 6-piece place settings Country Manor. Contmina El Crania* Candlelight Span ish Provincial Here it a rare opportunity to bwn the Towle Sterling Service you have always wanted, Substantial savings on services for 4, 8, or twelve people over the single place setting or open stock price. .Parents of the Bride. Npw is the time to carry on that wonderful old tradition of giving your daughters set of isterlin^for her wedding. Many fovely Towle patterns to -jehoose from. Fontana Franch Provincial Old Master T$te Store Where-Quality Counts FPED N^GjuIL ~CO. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Sto/e 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 COATS-SUITS-ENSEMBLES Now -is the time- to pick orte Of your choice. A wide selection of ajl,wool Spring Coats in white, pastels, or navy. The suits are all woo), silks and blends. Or you'll find a nice array of coat and dress ensembles. Petite,.. junior or misses sizes. $29.0 $47 Shoe Sale Aselected group of Spring styles in high ancl mid heels. Were to $22.00 DeLiso Debs .... .. 14.90 v ^ Were to $18 Garessa . ____12.90 Were to $16 Town & Country.....9.90 j Italian Cogfers To ttel, Penny, Lined or Sling styles. » Soft Gjovp leather in Block or Tqh. Q ' arid / Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B width}. V " HURON at TELEGRAPH A JT. i, W B*h9 THE* PONTIAC PRESS. MOITPAY.Ag&fei*. 1967 LOWREY - ONCE-A-YEAR , factory authorized &LUf TAG Sensational Savings on a Limited Number of SPECIAL PURCHASE ORGANS Easy Terms SAVE from *60 to ’3 Open Evenings 'til 9 PM Sat. til 5:30 / Gallagher Music 1110 $. Telegraph L HMIUlelOicMUStan. Loti of Frx Parking / FE 4-036* -Day for Dolts "Ddls' ATfeniy” b the theme for the YWCA Ladies Day Old urogram and luncheon on Wednesday at noon in the“Y." Mrs. Merle Troth who started ter large handmade collection daring an illness, will display and give a talk cm each. Reservations are requested to the event which is open to all area residents. Improvise Help , A handy peeve board may be improvised by rolling np a large magazine and wrap? ping It witt a dean cloth. To Mark Tenth Year On Thursday, the Oakland County Alumnae of Delta Zeta will celebrate the sorority’s tenth anniversary with a 7:30 p.m. dinner at the Birmingham borne of Mrs. Ed want Wirth. Delta Zeta alumnae are active in the Pan-Hellenic organization, in group and individual community efforts, and in fund-raising for aid Jo toe hard-of-hearing and the Nava-jos. ★ ★ ★ Officers to be installed at toe after-dinner ceremony arc Mrs. Charles FlCckenstein Jr. Royal Oak, president; Mrs. George Betker, Royal Oak, vice president; Mrs. Albert Lucas, Rochester, secretary and Mrs. Edward Martin Jr., Southfield, treasurer. Others are Mrs. Edward Jones, Utica; Mrs. Richard Kyro, Warren, and Mrs. Clark Morrison, Bloomfield Hills. Budget Saver Any washable purchase is • great budget saver, because the maintenance cost of re? posting sudsing is almost negligible. "Tomorrow's cleaning for today’s particular people’' hand attention for your drapery cleaning... returned with beautiful decorator fold and original size retained Quality Cleaning Since 1929 homi or (xcLustvi ^.cleaners 719 West Huron FE 4-1536 PONTIAC process * ' P A * R I C RESEARCH, CLEANER Mt. and Mrs. Wiltidfn G. Morse %f Glenburnie Lane, Independence Township, announce the engagement gf their daughter, Sherri Lee, to Kiribati Wyman. She is a graduate of decay College and he is a senior at General Motors Institute. His parents are the Abner P. Wymans of Arlington, Mass. February 1968 vows are planned. Shower for Her Some 30 guests honored Theresa Ann Shovels at a kitchen shower Sunday in the home of Anna Gaddis of Marion Avenue. The bride-elect, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Louis S. Shovels of Alhi Street will wed John E. Kleinschmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs} Edward H. Klein-schmidt Qf East Tennyson Street. -HOLIDAY ■SALEH MOST EXCITING CONTEST EVEN! *350,000 WORTH OF PRIZES BE A WINNER! CHOICE •178“ , with •eeeptobletre.de sSS1 BOTH HAVE ALL THESE VALUE FEATURES! • “Clean-Quick*'chrome1 and glass backguardg no dirt c&tchsrs 00 • Spillguard* top helps trap spills before they mess up your floor • “Clean* Quick” removable porcelain-enameled oven liners (Opt.) • Burner grates and porcelain-enameled aeration pans re-move for. cleaning • Lo-Temp oven control keeps late meals serving hot for hours without drying out. IN A SPACE ONLY 30' WIDE! Ill—ill—II MERE EVERY MY A HOLIDAY • ■> ;.,.A • '■ ^ ^ V' ?' & pin»GAS RANGE M MM PATNENT - W TO 38 KOMIS ID MT! %MtPifcu4/uiG-§0H4 OPEti EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 FAMOUS NAME ^pPLiftNCES m-HUROr SHOPPING CENTER—PONTIAC FE 3-7879 15150 UNION LAKE R0.-UNHM LAKE 363-6286 SO* CONNOISSEUR* -GAS RANGE LOOKS WILT-IN SUT ISN'T , SPECIALLY FRIOED FOR THIS EVENT! LADIES START NOW TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT YOUR FIGURE PROBLEMS * LOSES 10 to 15 pounds and 3 to 5 inches from your waist and hips. * FIRM your face, bust, hips, abdomen and thighs. * GAIN ? to 12 pounds and add 3 to 5 inches on your bnstlihe. "tares* i»br FOR SPRING F*U*N LET THE REAL YOU snp Reduce and Reshape Calves and Trim Anklet These are th» results a beginner can expect in ; only 10 to 90* dags. “INSIDE EVERY OVERWEIGHT WOMAN THERE’S A TRIM LADY TRYING DESPERATELY TO GET OUT. AM ENJOY LIFE" SEE HOW A HOLIDAY FIGURE PROGRAM WORKS (1),Flatten your tommy / Sawing abdominal maocli ■— returned lo their pit (2) Slim hips and thtgns Specially dexirned eqoipme... trim* incite* off hip* ... plim* down tliifrliH p (3) Develop firm muscles With Kpecinl emphanii l>u»t development . . . what a wonderful thrill experience after only week*’ treatment. | Today Is A[ If y^jpr* size 22, you coq be a ★ Kyouli re size 20, you can be a ★ If you JEfre size 18, you dan be a ★ |f you bre size 16, you can'boa (4) Shapes calv ei and ankles’ Pn'r wonderful nient trim* thick and ankle* . , underdeveloped perfect contour. (6) Holiday's scientifically planned >ril 24th perfect size 16 by June 2-perfect size 14 by June 2< perfect size 14 by June i* perfect size 12 by June 24th few SPRING SPECIAL! TO THE NEXT 17 TO CALL OR COME INI “OEGINNERS’AMD CALL COURSES _ - -334-0526 START 1/2 OFF HOW! REGULAR RATE ' or brep byTo URGE DOUBLE DRESSER, % MIRROR, CHEST OF DRAW-' ERS, AND FULL SIZEf ED NO MONEY DOWN EXTRA CHAIR OPTIONAL jHARMING COLONIAL SOFA dud CHAIR BIG TRACTOR TYPE SEAT.. EASY STEERING GRAND SIAM BUY 15-PIECE MAR- S RESISTANT ' DINETTE Plastic Top TaWe-4 Vinyl Covered Chain. Button Tuftnd Back, Wing Back Styling, Plncrtad Kick Skirts, Choice of Decorator Covert. RIDING MOWER FREE OF ADDED COST, DUY NOW AT WORLD WIDE |no PAYMENTS j UNTIL JULY JUST *2“ PER WK. • • i IM:J HOME FURNISHINGS tGRAND SLAM BUY; ^Famous \ Name! •! x I lUTTRESsj OR BOX SPRINGS MADE TO SELL S" FOR MUCH MORE CONTEMPORARY SOFA and CHAIR 100% Reversible Cushions, Sleek Ultra-Modern Design, Choice of Textured ond Floral Print Covers. Extra* Chair Optional. RIDING MOWER FREE OF ADDED COST *199 JUST *2» PER WEEK' VISIT WORLD WIDE'S JUVENILE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Famous Names: Cosco — Even - Flo S.torklinO — Lula Byo — Etc. Everything From Cribs to Dig pars. ■t THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. APRIL 2f lflar [ Junior Editors Quiz on—- dAwn horse KOTOW’ 'i&z* ***■ QUESTION: Was the Eohippus Or the Eocena the fimt ' v horsi? " ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The earhestlmo wn ancestor of the horse, say the scientists, was the^ize of a fox. Its name is Eohippus and it is sometimes called the dawn horse. 7 Eocene is nojt the name of an ancestral horse but of the period of tube, some 50 million years ago, when Eohippus first appeared. It is called the feocene Epoch. If Eohippus was small, it was able to run swiftly. Ibis was its way of escaping from enemies. We show the bones of a front foot of one of these dawn > horses. Notice that one of the five toes isTbuch bigger had comes down further. This took most of the little horse’s weight, allowing hin%|o run faster. With the descendants of EtSftfrpus, this strong toe became bigger and heavier until it turned into a hoof; only traces , 1 of the other toes. Meanwhile, these later horses a increasing in size, for this meant increased swiftness, It w«s the development of the hoof and the large size which turned the horse into the magnificent animal we all date today. NEEDALIFT? RENT A FOHb FROM US. (We’re Juart a few minutes away.) You’ro a ono-car family, right? And you hav* two diffirant place* to go, right? And" whenever that happens, you’re the one Who fete left, right? Wrong. You’re the amart one who gate right On the phone to os. Wf’TO the omm with the *hiny ■ Mwr Fords, IWoona, Fair- t lanes or Mustangs for rent. ( v The cost is reasonable, in- \l/0FCt> J •hiding insurance. And the smt thing you know, you’re RENT-A-CAR on the road. gYSTW Without a hitch. mmmmSBSmim • JOHN MeAULIFFI FORD, INC. • CIO Oakland Avenue PK 5-4101 Pontiac, Michigan CHICAGO (AP) ^ Heavy, wet snowflakes fel] amid the debris Sunday as residents of tornado-ravaged northern Illinois communities cleared the rubbte, patched their homes /and prepared to bury their deed. * * * The snowstorm, heaviest on record so late M the spring ’ —™»v, hampered cleanup operations in Oak Lawn, Belvidere and Lake Zurich. These areas were^hiwdest hit by twisters that rampaged across the top of the date and into Michigan Friday, killing 53, injuring hundreds and causing damage estimated as high as $50 miiUnn , Four inches of snow fell on People in the News I By The Associated Press Jayne Mansfield’s Irish cabaret debut was canceled yesterday night after the-Roman Catholic bishop of County Kerry, the Most Revi Denis Moynihan, urged the faithful to stay • , home. Miss Mansfield had been scheduled to appear at Tralee’s Mount Brandon Hotel. A notice read yesterday at Tralee Cathedral and all other churches of t h e diocese said: “Our attention has been called to an en-tainment In Tralee tonight. Hie bishop requests you not to attend. JAYNE Hotel mana8er Patrick White said: “Ip MANSFIELD vlew of the controversy, toe management hat' decided to cancel her performance.” Hie dean of Kerry, Msgr. John Lane, said business interests were setting Miss Mansfield up af “a goddess of lust.” , Miss Mansfield was scheduled to leave for Paris tomor- -H Family Desperate for Sight of a Girl, Hie Pitoftky family hasn’t had a girl bom to it In Bix generations. Hie 50th boy in the line, James Russell Pitefsky, was bora yesetorday in New Rochelle, N.Y. I Grandpa Loots Pitofsky has offered e $5,000 savings bond to whichever of Us three sons first has a daughter. •Snow Hampers Twister Cleanup in hundreds of workers at Belvk up and attend funerals of their classmates. The Small Business Admtois-■ tration set up emergency claims, stations today to Oak Lgwn,-Belvidere and Lake Zurich to process loan applications froth owners of storm-damaged prop- A spirit of optimisn, tempered fay sadness, prevailed. Hubert Kay stood to front of his ruined house and said: “The ones with dead, they’re the ones. It took us 2% yean to build this house. Hie wind tore it down to two minutes. But you can build a bouse beck again.” FUNERAL SERVICES Funeral sendees lor many of the Victims were planned for today and Tuesday. Most schools to the Oak Lawn area planned to hold classes today, but those in Belvidere will remain dosed until Wednesday white pupils help with toe clean- he said, “to# toe strength of spirit under adversity was inspiring to behold. ” Relatively few persons have had to set up housekeeping in Red Cross shelters. “Evidently, almost everyone had family or friends to go to, even Friday night,” said Grace Foesetti, a Red Cross coordinator it Belvi- Thomas Gause, regional director of the SBA, said 650 homes in take, Boone and Cook counties were destroyed by toe tornadoes, 450 Suffered major damage, and 500 were damaged lightly. Sen. Charles E Percy, IUJ1., toured the stricken areas Sunday. “The tragedy of broken families is beyond description,”1 Search for Body ALPENA (AP) - Skin divers searched Sunday for the body of Harry Hanson Jr., 19, of Spring Lake. He apparently drowned Saturday while fishing for smelt to the Thunder 'Bay - irmnmtpMittjffli Ginger ale kibbles farf® Carstairs 380 SECOND rams Beautiful Thomas Organs. Groat' pleasure for yoars for the ontiro family. 760 THIRD PRIZES Built-fbr-fun Schwinn tandem bicycles . . . wholesome, healthful family recreation! COME IN TODAY-BIDS MAY UHl MAKE EVERY DAY A HOLIDAY AND SAVE MONEY IN THE RAROAIN! ENJOY THE CONVENIENCE FEATURES OF Exciting trip thl* cummer for two. Plano tipntportatlon, accommodation* and moal* In a (mart hotel. Com* In and mgittor at yow noarott Highland *tam for thi* Highland Grand Prita glvo-owayl IT COULD SI LUCKY YOU! NR PURCHASE RECESSARY-JUST COME IN free Delivery, Installation aridfen* WHIRLPOOL 18-LB. CAPACITY 2-SP. AUTOMATIC WASHER reSWSittJ *219 Free Delivery, InstsUetioB end Service WHIRLPOOL DELUXE 14 Gil. FT. WITCOOTTOM FREEZER COMPLETELY FROST-FREE M BOTH SECTIMS REttStaM-UVEUMD ‘249*° built-in automatic ICE-MAKER wont. *hi oulm It AvoS- Megkr i »40 installed coMPtnv WHIRLPOOL “CONNOISSEUR” - ; EYE-LEVEL 6AS RANGE Free de0very,hstan«tion and servioe 4199*0 Free Cabinet base. Free delivery and servioe MOTHER’S DAY COMING VP l WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER •124“ Delivery'and Servioe • NO MONEY DOWN * 3 YEARS TO PAY PpHTIAC MIX SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Comer ElizabitllLako Mood oraldaily 4 ) - One of the most debated questions in Montreal today is whether officials will be able to find enough beds to take care of the millions expected to visit the world’s fair, Expo 67, which opens Friday. ' The officials say definitely yes, but plenty of skeptics believe this is the problem most likely to discourage potential visitors. The handling of advance reservations has already caused widespread criticism. Most of the complaints have tfome as a result of delays — failure of officials to acknowl-or act promptly on requests for reservations. Those responsible admit there was a serious foulup on this some weeks ago, but they claim it has been straightened out. They say all requests are being handled within seven to lb days. Teens Upset at School Board Fashion Rules Stir Minitempest BY JERRY BUCK POMBTQNLAKES, N.J. (AP) — When the school board in fids New Jersey community proposed last week to tighten rules against long-haired and short-skirted girls it touched off a minitempest. "School is a place of business, and students are expected to dross and groom themselves appropriately,” began the rul- ing, due to take effect May 7 after a second reading. ★ ★ w From there the code _ to specifically prohibit sweatshirts, shorts, work dungarees, tight pants and long hair for boys, and curlers, bizarre hair styles, slacks and tight or short skirts for girls. “No f miniskirts,” it said. “We’i Agent in Smoke Tied to Cancer 'Free Radicals' Noted at High Temperatures By Science Service LONDON — Detection of a highly active chemical agent may help to explain why tobacco smoke is more cancer-causing than the elements that make it up. The agent only appears^ temperatures Above 197 degrees C. ■- The agent detected is called a free carbon radical, a type of chemical structure In which a carbon atom is bound to pnlyWIBSKB three other atoms in a molecule, ? .. . , , .. _... Y1 instead of the usual, four. Umon: sa,d B,U- w&° e not trying to change a trend,” said Lester V. Jochem, principal of Pompton Lakes High School, sporting a paisley tie, “We’re only interested in working out the >ex-tremes!. We all know women arid girls ate wearing shorter dross'll bow.' Jochem said he believed that only about a dozen students out of 1,176 are affected directly. One of that dozen was Louise Woolf, 17, a senior, wearing a man’s button-down shirt, tie, long sweater and a short skirt. “I don’t . think any adult sltould tell Uds hour to dress,’ said Loiiise. “Pompton Lakes Is very provincial.” ★ ★ ★ “It’s not fair to take away rights,” asserted Bill Avery, a long haired guitar player in a rock ’n’ roll group called “The Splinters.” He wore a dotted blue shirt, tight white denims and suede boots. “If it’s a choice of cutting my hair or not being able to attend y heard, but It shouw\be heard through the right chai as the student council. Amelia Murchio, councilNrice president, who admitted Skirt was “probably an inch to6 long,” agreed. “I think toe students should be allowed Nto wear anything they want outside of school, but in school they should confirm,” she added. INTERRUPTIONS Vice Principal Patrick spante said the ruling is being tightened because the long hair and short skirts are interrupting ‘ “Somebody makes crack and everybody giggle., he said. “It’s a negative and distracting influence.” “What’s so indecent about showing your Louise Woolf. "My mother takes Up my hems and my father approves. I don't think it “' the boys.” - * ★ w Do short skirts really draw -e eyes of the boys? Tery Avoklan answers: 'A miniskirt might distract boy just out of puberty, but i ’t bother us older fellows.' Free radicals generally last a very short time because they react quickly With other chemicals and elements. One way to spot their existence is by measuring their peculiar pattern of electron spin, which Is. different from other mute-rials. While measuring electron spin resonance in a number of compounds, Dr. W. .F Forbes of the University of Waterloo, Canada, and Dr. J. C. Robinson of toe University of Rochester, N. Y., discovered that free radicals were formed when toe materials were heated. is 17 and A sophomore. Terry Avokian, a 17-year* old senior, said “1 don’t want long hair, hut if somebody else does, let them.” The minitempest spread across town. In the school hallways and oh the campus there was. talk of pickets and parades. v But "thaVs mostly what it Is — talk,” said Frank Campagna, 18, a senior and secretary of toe student council. , ★ ' i "They feel their rights have been violated -- and they’re right to an extent,” he (Aid. “J feel the student voice should be $1000? Reservation Handling Brings Criticism Logging-Problem Report’s Irk Expo Death Rates for Leukemia Drop 1st Time By Science Service WASHINGTON — Death rates for leukemia, cancer of t h e blood-forming organs, have gone down tyr the flrtt time in the United States in the white population. \less. exposure to » medical X lays since widely publicized reports on toe biologic effects of louring radiation is believed to be aXpossible explanation of toe decline, researchers at toe National Cancer Institute, Beto-isda, Md., report. Although toe decline has been greatest ) among children aged 1 to 4, toe ^eath rates were lower fat the most recent Expo does not make reservations itself, but it has a Ming of all available housing aqd it acts as a clearing house to see that those, seeking lodging can find It. ' One of toe complicating factor* IS that almost no space to available in Montreal’s leading hotels. They have reserved as far back as two or three years for some 250 conventions to be held in Montreal duringthe six months of Expo. Travel agencies also hooked large blocks of space well in advance. . Most df the space available is ■ ^ efficiency apartments, motels, private homes, trailer motels end camp sites. * * * Officials have been upset by widespread reports of lodging difficulties, alleged fraud and' price gouging. Montreal’s big French-language newspaper, La Presse, published a.report that provincial police were inves-! tigating fraudulent activities] which might involve as many as 500,000 prospective visitors. The authorities later announced tl^ey had found no evidence of fraud. The Expo com: missioner general, Pierre Du-4>uy, called toe news stories “sabotage." Private inquiries show -price increases in many restaurants, night clubs and hotels in toe last few months. The provincial legislature placed legal ceilings on rates for lodgings, but toe ceilings yere high enough to permit increases in most cases. I The plush Quean Elizabeth' Hotel, for example has raised prices on food and has just posted new rates for its rooms. Here are toe changes in a typical room: single occupancy up from $15.50 to $19, double up- from $20.50 to $24, and toe price for each additional occupant overihtber 50,000 daily, at $2.50 to two up from $4 to $5. I $3.50 for camp sites and $3.50 to In addition to toe city’s 37,600 $5 lor trailer, sites. There are hotel and motto rooms, which range from $lf to $40 a day if you can get them, Logexpo, Expo’s bousing agency, lists some 5,000 efficiency apartments' with daily space for 000 at an average individual cost of $6 to410. * * - * There are also 20,000 rooms in private homes listed at $0-14 double and $10$M triple. Camp and trailer sites can handle an- also 000 trailer motto units pable of taking 2,500 dally * $10; for four adults to $41 for rigtof adults. 0 PER CENT TAX Visitors to Montreal will find-they must pay ah 8 per cent sales tax on lodging and most other expenses. 74 years. It was in 1956 that toe Ni , al Academy ofSciences-Natic Research Council in the U. and the Medical Research Council in Great Britain issued reports on the radiation effects on man, and in toe past 10 years there has been a downward trend In exposures, Drs; Joseph Fraumeni Jr., and Robert W. Miller say in Science Pianist Wins OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) —Paul Schoenfield of Detroit, a pianist, won the Oakland Symphony National Young Artists Award Sat-lay night. Schoenfield, 20, who [dies in Spartanburg, S.C., >n a $1,000 prize and three| solo appearances with the Oak-tphony. * “V Benefici; Why “keep’em writing?’ Suspense may bs fins on TV— hut when you went cash; Behsfia knows you want It right now. 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Come in today! luxe doors, porcelain erisner miture guards. clnced. Convertible. , No-Frosi refrigerator section The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC, Open Monday and Friday *TU9 P.M. - FE 4-1555 PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT^ Convenient Budget Terms A^-J^Yrr[| • 90 Days Same as-Cash 0 Up to 36 Months to Pay THg PONTIAC PRESS, MOKDAY, APRIL 24, 1967 Largest Job Corps Center for; Women wmmm ■ m Poor Inherit Playground for Rich IN PLUSH DAYS - Lush lawns and wooded grounds We some of the attractions that made Poland .Spring, Maine, a playground for the rich just a generation ago. - / ■ : AP Wtrsshsts This is how it looted in 1947. Today the area is used as the federal government's largest Job Corps trailing center for women. Besides Defection of Svetlan g India Problems Plague Russia By JOE MCGOWAN JR. NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The detection of Svetlana Stalina |s not (he only problem the Soviets have had in India lateh At least one other Ruspia woman has apparently decided “not to go home.” There has been a shakeup in the Soviet Embassy’s Information office apparently resulting from book, “Moscow!/ Hand in In-1 dla,” written/by Peter Sager and published in Switzerland. The book tells about the Soviet propaganda machine in India. Current, a right-wing weekly newspaper, says it has touched off a “witch-hunt" in the Soviet information department in die Indian capital. “Moat of the Indian employes without a leftist backing or It reported that the Russian wife of an Indian citizen was reeved of her job at the in-ition office “without assigning any reason.”' Use Associated Press confirmed. that Rano Ismatova, the Russian wife of Syed Habib, was dropped from the Soviet payroll recently. She had worked for the information office for about one year as a cartoonist for propaganda publications. * ★ ★ Habib said he has become disenchanted with communism and dropped out of the commu-party of India. In 1958 he went to the Soviet Union for a Communist youth festival and stayed there four years. Habib got a job with the officials on fictitious charges .and allegations,” the weekly said. background are being harassod Seviet government translating •JJd c victimized by the Soviet papers from Russian to Indian languages, in Tashkent, capital of the Uzbek Republic, he met and married Rano. They hail Habib would not discuss porta his wife has also left the Communist party and that she would not he returning to her homeland. But he did say, “I am in India and I do not plan to live in Russia again.” * ★ ** Habib, a businessman-farmer, said his wife is a Moslem like himself, “but the Russian people really don’t know their religions, as we here in India dp^’ Rano spends most of her time printing, and a few mpnths ago had her own exhibition here. Habib said she soklsome of her works to people from the American and Canadian. In its Article, Current said “the fact that many Americans visited her exhibition and some bought her printings incurred the displeasure of her Russian .(API-farjftaraPoland Spring was a playground for the rich, a retreat tiiat catered to presidents, pugilists and the socially prominent ; It was noted me world over Jm tiie therhpeutic value of its waters, a value assiduously promoted if never proved. HieGraf Zeppelin once landed here jute, to take on water for a flight around the world. • . * ★ * Presidents Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, Woodrow Wilson, Warren G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge all vacationed at Poland Spring. Gene Tunney trained here in 1923 when he successfully defended his light heavyweight championship against Harry Greb. So did Sonny Liston more than 40' years later, but by that time Poland Spring had faded into obscurity; Liston was about to do the same. Wr----*" Long ago, the affluent abandoned Poland Spring for gayer playpens. Now the poor have inherited the sprawling complex of buildings, designed .to resemble a French chateau. The rich came here to forget their jobs. Hie poor ate here to try and get one. / About 1,100 gjrls between the ages of 16 and 21 are housed at Poland Spring in the federal government’s largest Job training center for of tifo girls are dropouts who didn’t add couldn’t get one. here to learn vocational The office of Economic portunity announcement last January that the famous old resort would be converted caused considerable alarm among the citizenry. How could this rural area absorb a sudden influx of more 1,000 young women? That was the question most often heard. But the center’s director, Col. Sol E. Ernst, recalls one resident who stpod up at a meeting of the Lewiston-Auburn Rotary Club and told Mm: “*rtm ri worry is about the type of girl bring brought in here. Today, one year after the center began operating, the students no longer atop a cause of Police Chief Stephen Smyo of nearby Auburn, answering a questionnaire on how the center >Ju“* affected his department and T-_4munity, had this laconic refty'. “No effect.” ■>' Hie police of Auburn, and of other nearby cities, occasionally “’e asked by Ernst to gift up a mesick runaway. AjKht club Lewiston created awbit of a —p when it hired some young Job Corps students for go-go IN N. SAGINAW - FE 3-1114 EUREKA Floor Polisher Automatic Toe Touch Handle release — automatic switch. V Now Only REPEATED BY P0PUUR DEMAND FREE EUREKA ‘Time Saver Kit” • 1IO*. 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End of problem. * ft * “That pjace is just like a women’s college, except for the subject matter,” arid a neighbor of the center. It operates much-like a college. The girls sign out for trips into town, and they have a curfew. ■ 'VM/ * * *> / Ernst says about 600 young men from the Brunswick Naval Air Station travel to Poland Spring each weekend for dates. Toe center carefully screens each man, even to requiring be bring two references. • Flower arrangement is one the courses offeted at the center. Others inchide. clerical skills, veterinary trrining, bookkeeping and commercial art. little academic work There’s vary little academic work. “There are no for this sort of education,\ because this type of school/is brand-new,” said Ernst. Ernst says it J$ still too early to evaluate Che curriculum because only 45 students have been graduated, and only 18 of these have been placed in jobs. But be is proud Of the school’s record for its first year, particularly its low dropout rate. “There are 12 centers in the . country,” Ernst said, “and the 1 average dropout .rate for the first 30 days is 20 per cent. Ours js 6 per cent” ■ V g California Mart Discovers Way to Hold False Teeth i BAKERSFIELD, Calif. — A new discovery called Acryline is big news. Users say it fits plates so beautifully they rant believe it. Acryline liras a startling tew vacuum principle, it flow! on platea and forma an air tight teal. Users tey’this feels aun to natural teeth. This wonderful feeling lasts six months before a new application is necessary^ Acryline is available at all drug counters. x Savings for You Todhy END OF MONTH JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY GREAT VALUES! 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FRIGIDAIRE Custom Deluxe 1966 Close Out l Eleetpe Diyer Big, 15 cuefts' 526-lb. F reezer PAY , ONLY *138“ *173 DELIVERED - SERVICED . WARRANTED Specially purchased and priced for a teal value — Features giant quick drying all porcelain drum -Easy to got at np front lint filter - 2 drying eyries -Temp, control for all fabrics, (gas model 148.00) Delivered/ Serviced! Warranted! NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS Has self-defroat drain, extra ha insolation, heavy duty comprest lid lock with key and handy intei floodlight. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1967 Dem Leaders' Fight 6n Vote Ff sses WASHINGTON (AP) - A "Democratic leadership- fight apparently is cooling as the Senate begins its second month of considering an administration tax bill and a related election campaign subsidy plan. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., the assistant Democratic leader, said Saturday he is not challenging Sen. Mike Mansfield’s Democratic leadership. Sut he said he hopes ________ field will avoid “a. humiliating1 defeat for me” and ‘‘find some way for rite to wiggle out of this trap.” The two fought verbally on the Senate floor Thursday over procedures. Long is trying to save his plan for financitigpres-idential election eampaigiuteby an , income tax checkoff white Mansfield is trying to hasten Senate action on the tax bill. ASKED BY LBJ The bill, brought formally before the Senate March 23, was requested urgently by President Johnson to restore major business tax incentives and give lift to the nation’s economy. The House passed it one week after Johnson submitted it but the Senate has become bogged down in a seemingly ending dispute over 'all sorts of extraneous riders. * * * Many senators have received complaints from businessmen about, the unexpected delay in enacting the' basic tax provisions of the legislation. Some senators insist that the body has made itself look ridiculous by the prolonged consideration. FURTHER DELAY Ihe bill still must go to conference with the House before it can be sent to the President for signature. The major dispute still holding up final action is the attempt to repeal Long’s presidential election campaign financing plan enacted last year. ■ " ★ # Republicans, helped by 15 Democrats, put a financing plan repeal rider on the tax Mil 48 to 42 April 13. The Louisianan then struggled for a week and finally succeeded in 'getting the Senate to reverse itself last Thursday with a 4642 vote to continue the plan in a slightly revised form. other riders stripped ’ Then . Mansfield moved strip all of the riders from the bill except one — the financing plan repealer — and' send the bill back to Long’s finance committee. The Montanan said the Senate had delayed long enough. Long said he was_________ Mansfield’s proposal and sharp row developed.' The two men conferred Friday and insisted Mansfield’s motion-had been the result of a misunderstanding. 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KfS REXALL PHARMACY KE1GO HARBOR LAKEORION ARNOLD PHARMACIES, INC. SHUTTER SHOP PAT’i PARTY STORE 904-806 Baldwin SLANKSTER t JONES PHARAA. MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE ROCHESTER ,:REjB*U,iD WiRA The store that cares.*.about you! -r~T0P road management and six shop-f Charles Fahy, chairman of Tied to 'Collective Bargaining Failure' Rail Contract Negotiations Reach an Impasse WASHINGTON (AP) -rThetcraft unions announced “a corals on the verge of a na-'Piete impasse” in negotiations, railroad strike because The breakdown came only one day after President Johnson issued ‘'one final appeal” to the parties to settle. The threatened strike could begin Hay 3, expiration date of a special congressional provision which had moved back an earlier April IS strike deadline. I PCT. WAGE OFFER the three-man mediation board, said both sides have rejected the board's settlement recom- The unions want a 6.5 per cent has offered 5 per cent and the board recommended 6 per cot The workers now average $2.90 an hour. Earlier the railroads bad accepted die board proposal. " Wirtz and Boyd said in a statement, “It Is a shame for' democracy to be put «t trial | over so small a disagreement1 Johnson said Saturday, “The matter is one of dofisirs and cento alone, and the real differences between the parties are not great.” But the railroads' chief negotiator, J. E. Wolfe, said there were “matters of involved aad tint Johnson bad been misled. ' * PARTIES ON CALL Fahy said after separate meetings, joint meetings with mediators and a joint session without mediators that “the parties are on call.” Wirtz and Boyd said, “We will keep trying to find the answer to this case. but there should be no illusions about the critical seriousness of the prospects.” The unions represent 137,000 workers. * Worry of FALSEItETH Slipping orlrritat!»g7 ^SShBnf ■HEAmI firmly. No gummy. *»oey.: Dentures that fit are «------- health. See your dentist regularly. Oat PASTKBTH *t all dr - AP Wirephete MARCH OF DIMES AWARD — Television personality Johnny Carson holds his “Man of the Year” award from the March of Dimes at the annual award dinner in NeW York Saturday night. He became the eighth man to Deceive the award which is presented to an outstanding personality in entertainment for his assistance and devotion to hmwanitnrinn causes. Ragtag Patrol Features Teamwork of Yanks, Viets By JOHN T. WHEELER PHU LOC, Vietnam (AP) - A professional military man who saw the 16 men push off at 7 p m. on ambush patrol would have shaken his bead in dismay. A young Marine corporal led five Leathernecks, a Navy corpsman, six unkempt Viet-militiamen, two Viet one in his unit Lad called for artillery support and ordered a withdrawal. The patrol dropped back to a compound, Hotel Five, that houses some of the mixed tihits called Combined Action Companies -yCAC. NONE‘BEGGED OFF’ At 9:36 the patrol moved out . _ .. - , again.. None of the Vietnamese Cong defectors and two local (was shaken enough by their | first experience to try to ‘ . jdff. Thirty minutes later, near a * * * pagoda 30 miles south of Hue, the professional onlooker srould have changed his mind. The two Vietcong defectors, called hoi chanhs, were leading the patrol and spotted the ambush before the Communist guerrillas spotted them. They shouted a warning. The Marines and militiamen ducked for cover, ready for the fight. VOICES AUDIBLE Cpl. Daniel W. Boons, Linds-borg, Kan., the patrol leader, / heard Vietnamese voices a few yards off to the right. Up front a machine gun began firing — whose, Koons couldn’t tell at the time. He put Ml M16 on automatic and sprayed the area where he beard the voices. The militiamen, usually considered the wont-trained and least reliable soldiers in Vietnam, and the other Marines fired into the ambush site. Vietcong mortar .rounds dropped near the patrol. Then for some reason a government howitzer began lobbing shells nearby. Koons knew no “We were about 100 meters out from the gate and moving through, a hamlet area when the hoi chanhs spotted ’em again.” Koons said. “Everyone let loose with everything they had. One of the militiamen’s guns jammed. He stayed right in the fire fight Und laughed like bell while he fixed it” As the volume of fire built up, te Marines moved toward a Vietnamese family’s house to set up a protective perimeter. The house caught on fire, possibly from a stray tracer in its thatched roof. “We were firing tracers the other way and they lit up three or four men charging across a rice paddy,” Cpl. John Patterson, Houston, Tex., said. ★ 'it ★ By the time the shooting finally died down, 10 Vietcong ware dead and two Marines and four llitiamen were wounded. “The militiamen all stuck through the whole thing,” Koons said. “They’re real good people - and don’t forget the hoi chanhs saved us both times.” COOLER-EASIER-MORE COMFORTABLE IRONING! Presto's new padded handle and convenient thumb-rests make this Deluxe Spray-Steam iron easier to handle, cooler to hold, lees tiring to uee. And It’s the staamingest iron ever—42ports plus Presto’s axclu-u •Iva Spray Vent provide more steam. Push-buttons’ are color-matched to dial, with a Wide range of settings for all fabrics. PADDED HANDLE-cool and comfortable to hoM. 4HTEAM POETS-more than any iron. 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HONDAY, APRIL at, 1M7 £=±. MDs for tiberal Abortion Laws NEW YORK (AP) - A new nationwide poll indicates that American doctorrby a large margin favor liberalizing abortion laws, a medical magazine reported today. The magazine — “Modern Medicine’’ — received answers from 40,ON physician-subscribers. There are some 200,000 doctors in the United States, for liberalization of the laws and 13.1 per cent against. * * * The pattern, reported by the editors, was much the same for general practitioners, internists, general surgeons, and obstetricians. Slightly higher in their affirmative votes were pediatricians, psychiatrists, neurologists, and dermatologists. While more than a quarto* of the doctors did not choose to TRAINS FOR SPACE—This monkey is one of 11 being trained at UCLA as part of the NASA biosatellite program. One of the monkeys is due to make a 30-day trip into space late next year in an effort to 'study the effects of prolonged weightlessness on living things. Monkeys Schooled for Key Space Trip LOS ANGELES (NEA) -Eleven busy little pigtail macaques are going to classes in a string of converted house trailers on the UCLA campus, and becausfe of this maybe someday you’ll be able to spend your vacation on Venus. This is part of the biosatellite program, operating under tiie NASA banner. In Philadelphia at the morn e n t, General (Electric is building a biosatelnte capsule which will be orbited sometime late in 1968. The capsule will roam through space for 30 days—and one of UCLA’s monkeys will be on board. ★ ★ ★ The point of the biosatellite program is to learn more about the prolonged effect of weightlessness on living things. Almost all of the problems of •pace travel can be duplicated on the ground, except weightlessness. For that, nothing will do except the real thing. Under the direction of Dr. Robert Schiffman, UCLA’s biosatelUte* team is preparing a monkey for the vital flight. They have already been at it for five years with another \V» years to go. ■ For this job, the pigtail macaque is kteal. These are monkeys (M a c a c u s nemestrina) native to Indochina and Thailand. ★ * * They are lighter in weight than chimps, thus perfectly suited to n space flight where weight is a consideration. Sphiffman, a physiologist, would prefer dogs — “I understand dogs better” — but, says the anticruelty-to-animals bloc would hever allow dogs to be used in American space experiments. Monkeys, though, are permissible'. During the 30-day mission, the test monkey Will be measured in many ways to see how he if enduring the flight, physically, and how his reaction time changes, Jf at an. The measurements will be made through the telemetering of data obtained by electrodes attached to his body. T^i ere are 21 channel? of data which will be fed' out of the capsule constantly, mea- identify their religions preference, the respondents showed ialmost an even break — for and against — among Roman Catholic doctors. Tim figures were 49.1 per cent of self-identified Catholic doctors for liberalization, 50.9 per cent against. IDENTIFIED AC CATHOLICS Respondents identifying themselves as Roman Catholic totaled lA.5>per cent of the doctors cent — followed by others in the northern tier of states — Montana, Nebraska and Wisconsin —qnd one Southern state, Loui- A survey by the National Opinion Research Center in 1960 showed however, that 20 per cent of the nation’s doctors were Roman Catholic, the editors said. * A * By states^ the lowest percentage favoring liberalization was from South Dakota — 69.3 per Those suites where the high-st percentage of doctors answered favoring liberalization were Delaware — 94.4 per cent Vermont, Georgia, North Carolina and California. Hie doctors also were asked what they felt should be the legal indications for therapeutic abortion. The highest score was registered for “substantial risk of maternal death.” * > ★ Other reasons in order of preference were: pregnancy after rape or incest; direct, positive evidence of fetal (prebirth) abnormality; substantial risk of maternal physical health; possir bility of fetal abnormality — through maternal exposure to disease, or RH blood incompatibility, or inheritable disorders; substantial risk to maternal mental health; substantial risk of maternal suicide. * * # Each of these points were mentioned by more than 58 per cent of the doctors. Lions Sell Canes DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Lions Clubs began the observance of White Cane Week today with the sale of miniature canes, The money is. used to provide leader dogs, white canes, braille watches and treatment for the blind. Now Possible To Shrink HemonhoidsWithoift Surgery ...Except In Unusually Severe Or V. ^ Persistent Cases 7\ New York, N.Y. (Special): A scientific research institute has discovered a substance which has the ability to actually shrink hemorrhoids without surgery except in unusually severe or persistent cases. In most cases the sufferer first notices relief from the itching, burning and pain. Then this substance starts right in to gently reduce the swelling. Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by leading doctors in New. York City, in Washington, D.C. and at a Midwest Medical Center pfoved this so. J And it was all accomplished without surgery, injections, narcotics or astringents of any kind. The secret is Preparation H* —the only formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids that contains Bio-Dyne*. In addition to actually shrinking piles—Preparation H lubricates, makes bowel movements more comfortable, and soothes irritated tissues. It also helps prevent further infection. Preparation H comes in ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. suring the monkey’s brain, heat, muscles, respiration, blood pressure and analyzing his urine. KEY TO EXPERIMENT Perhaps mofe lmportant is the measurement of the.»monkey’s ability to think and react. This is the key to the experiment, and to the current work. They want to know whether the monkey, after a long time in space, will still be able to react as he does on earth. To do this, the monkey will be asked to perform two experiments. The animals are now being ained to do these experiments on the ground, so there will be sufficient data against which to measure his in-flight performance. MEMORY TEST First, the monkey is confronted with an apparatus the size of a small dinner plate. This has four hqlf dollar-sized holes around the edge and one in the center. In the ^center hole appears a symbol —a triangle, circle, square or plus sign. Twenty seconds later, the four signs show up in the four outer holes. * * * t n The monkey must press the1 symbol which had .been in the center 20 seconds before., This tests his memory and, in a primitive way, his power to think. REACTION ABILITY The other test consists of two disks, revolving at different speeds. In one is a hole and in the other a button. When the hole and button are aligned, the monkey mnst press a button. This tests his ability to ‘yeact quickly. To prepare the monkeys to live in space for 30 days, the team must teach them to eaf arid drink according to plan. Obviously, in an orbiting capsule, there can be no loose food and water. The macaques are being taught how to suck water from a tube — rathyr than lapping water, as they do naturally — and how to pull a lever and be rewarded wijth a pellet of food. NEW 7-FT. 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Whether you are a grandma with young ideas, or a practical housewife, or an energetic working man, you will find it an exciting, profitable habit to read the Pontiac Press Want Ads daily. ■*< Pontiac Press Want Ads Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 i Be Sure to Order the ,Thrifty Six-Time Rote , ViSjS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1067 C—# Soviets Seek identification as Vietnam Ally WASHINGTON (AP) - The message U.S. officials get from recent contacts with spokesmen for, tbs Soviet Union and via other channels is that the Soviets want to be identified more dearly as an ally of North Vietnam. During recent weeks, according to one U.S. source, the Soviets have consistently sounded the theme that they are “a party to the conflict’' in Vietnam. * * ★ U.S. diplomatic officials reported Sunday that North Viet-nam is pressuring the Soviet Union to step up its, military aid and has specifically asked for more rockets and torpedo boats. It is understood also that Norths Vietnam was, doing jthe prodding that brought about the recently disclosed agreement between the Soviet Union and Red China permitting arms shipments from the Soviet Union to Norm Vietnam to flow without harassment through Red China: ESCALATE AID Hie Soviet government, one source said, is being pressed by North Vietnam to ‘escalate its aid in both quantity and quality. In an interview Sunday, Henry Gabot Lodge, outgoing U.S. ambassador to South Vietnam, discussed the accomplishments and shortcomings of U.S. participation in die war. * * * Although U.S. assistance to file South Vietnamese has Served a “moral” purpose, he said it has also denied “the whole edge of East Asia" to the Red Chinese. Lodge will be replaced shortly by Ellsworth Bunker. He was interviewed on ABC’s ‘Issues and Answers.” -A demand that other nations n Southeast Asia contribute more men to the war effort was made Sunday by Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-DI. “There ought to be a limit,” Percy said, where we say: ‘this ‘ how far we’ll go and no fajjth-’, unless you provide the support and help from Asia itself that can keep this effort going.’ ” ' Percy spoke on CW “Face] the Nation.” Two other senators, John Tower, R-Tex/, and Ernest; Gruening, D-Alaska, differed ... Vietnam policy Sunday in a debate at Chary Ml, N.J. Tower said the United States was right to become involved in the war and that the building of “prosperous, capital-oriented countries" was the best way to encircle and contain Communist China. involvement was boomeranging by hardening a Communist bloc Had the United States stayed out, he Said, “it may well be that Viefiiam would be Comrou-nist but it would be Communist independent of China.” Fire Hits Ex-HQ DETROIT (AP) -A A five -alarm fire burned out a former Romney-for-Govemor headquai>\ tors at Southfield and Grand River Sunday. The fire started among thousands of political Gruening argued that U.S. leaflets stored in the basement KROGER-PRICED MEANS LOWER-PRICED AP Wirt phots UPROOTED FROM HOMES — South Vietnamese children huddle under raincoats in cold rain while watching two U.S. Marine amtracs tow a disabled bulldozer near the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam. The bulldozer had been clearing a 220-yard swath below the DMZ to help halt infiltration by North Vietnamese, when a mine knocked it out of action. These children are from families that have to be relocated from the area. u Current Boob 11 mm' m■ FREE TO LIVE, FREE TOjthe old farm reliance on the DIE. By Malcolm Boyd. Holt,,stored resources, of cellar, Rinehart. $3.95. smokehouse and barn for sus-! Boyd is the young Episcopal tenance and security. For per*; priest who aroused some vibra- sOnal security and self-suffi-tions in religious circles with a ciency reigned then, highly unorthodox collection of Older readers will plumb nosprayers, expressed in the argot talgic depths in these pages, of the lost and the forlorn, the Younger readers may find won-strays and the painfully imma-jder and amazement in what ture, under the title “Are You|their grandparents were doing as they adjusted to a’moderniza-tion that has become mechanized and neurotic. Miles A. Smith Running with Me, Jesus?” , His present book is a collection of short pieces for reading in the morning, noon and evening over a 30-day period. That is, there are 90 of them. His prose style is elliptical and expressionistic, leaving enough unsaid to draw the reader into a search for meaning. His principal skill lies in saying things bluntly and urgently. He intentionally uses shock as a probing fool. Miles A. Smith WE CAME REJOICING. By Harvey Jacobs. Rand McNally. $4.95. There wsa a special time of human warmth back in the 1920s and 1930s, Jacobs’ memoir of a boyhood in rural Indiana catches a great deal of the spirit of the period. We’d tend now to call it comily quaint, but for the people who lived through it, it was real. The author calls it a THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF BERTRAND RUSSELL, 1873-1914. Atlantic-Little, Brown. $7.95. This is a curious sort of autobiography. The present volume covers the first 42 years, less than half the full story, but presumably the remainder will be in the same mold . Most people wh his two sons — “who should know how it was.” He is counts. on target on both The format of this book presents an irritating thurdle. Russell throws in large clots of letters at the end °f his chapters, many of which came from That was a time of pleasant people who deserved to be for-naivete and innocent ignorance I gotten long ago, and contain of the international world, and material that even a sociologist even when the Great Depression would find pointless, came on in the ’30s, there was! Miles A. Smith HEADQUARTERS FOR Mo Insurance . .. Cancelled or Refused! We hove several plans available for those who are experiencing difficulty obtaining Auto Insurance. Easy Payments-Broad Coverage— fast, Fair Claim Service. Don’t take a, chancel CALL NOW for fast quotation. or. ... Safe Drivers Save Money Our Gold Key Auto Policy provides Top Pro-lection at the. "lowest possible rote," plus Additional Savings fpr\Accident Free /Years. Gold'Key'offers "very broad coVeraae at Low Low Cost"! 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Utah, thru Tuea. Ammil )C TO AT U. f.u w.w i ... ... / e Tho Wight Te Limit OPontltloo. Prloon And Imm Effective At Kroporlm Do molt A Ednt. Mink, thru Tuon* April 2S?n67.^Z!oSo!d,TmDoolor&. Copy"#*”* The Vhe PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, AgRIt/a*, 1tt67 'Women Think Chores Are,Cute1 NORTH *852 V AK1063 ♦ AK7 *104 WEST “Exactly. South took his spade'ace, led a diamond to dummy’s ace, ruffed the last spade high, cashed dummy’s ace and king of trumps and king of diamonds, ruffed dummy’s last diamond Jim: “There is me very interesting feature of the play. It was necessary for Smith to duck the first spade. Otherwise East would have been able to get out of toe eventual end play.” NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Dr. Anne F. Scbtt, professor of history at Duke University, told a recent convocation at Newcomb College ~ Southern women “are so afraid they will lose their sex Appfeal or their motherly ana wifely ability (after i ‘ ‘ " grown) that they Apeui their leisure in extra household chores that really bore them to JACOBY V*CflRD Sen4e^ You, South, bold:' *A J1065 ft +K.4 3 *AQ8 6 What do you do? A—Pass. East has bid ■ult.jmd you should wait, TODAY’S QUESTION You paw. West bids ;4wo hearts and East rebids to’ two Sr SYDNEY OMAR a Per Tuesday "The WlM IHM control! hi: . . . Astrology point! tho way. ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. If): Bo whero doslras aro concerned, ask lor too much ... you cay ..... . nothing, Realize this and txarcloa reason. Then you could be In for pleasant ‘“TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Your. of Intoreot exr *- ----- may appear to _______ .. I tlent. 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The third is packing instruments to detect radiation changes during periods of intense activity on the sun.' After Lindsey died in 1955, his widow discovered a mass of detailed information he had stored about the early days of Dawson County. The'226-page history she wrote is available in libraries but is out of {Hint. From her husband’s notes, she established the precise location of Chicago’s-post office and three years ago worked to get. wooden marker erected telling the legend of Chicago’s birth and death. She is 81 but hopes to live to. see a permanent marker installed. ' ' The Rev. Aslin said that for several years after he began cultivating and irrigating toe land “We’d turn up scraps ol toon, old plowpotots, barre' hoops and other rqsty relics of toe old town. ’Now we never find any re-minders of Chicago in toe ffelds. Dems Hunting Confab Site Call Brings Cancellation of Louisville Protest March LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -After six straight nights of demonstrations, open housing leaders canceled a march Sunday right, , . it? The demonstrations last week were marked by scattered violence, mass arrests arid tear gaS used against hecklers. ★ * \ After nearly Gvo hoursof deliberation with members of the Committee on Open Housing, the Rev: Leo Lesser Jr. ato! nounced that- “an urgent phone call that necessitated we cancel the march” had been received. /4 'W Ah!* The Rev. Mr. Lesser refused to expand on his statement but said that the call was not threatening. However, reports indicated that the low number of volunteers ready to march and “go to jail if necessary” contributed to the cancellation DEVELOPMENTS ■ / Other developments in Louisville during the Luther King, promised civil! rights rallies “every right this week,” presumably to be followed by marches. . w,| King and six others are due hi Jefferson Circuit Court today for sentencing of 30 hours in jail and a $30 fine each for violating a court order Against marches at night. / * ★ y Several Negro .leaders indicated that bail nfoney was running low, and this may have l another reason for calling the’ march Sunday night. Huriireds of arrests' have been to four weeks of demonstrations. “WASHINGTON (UPI) Democratic committee is planning to visit Houston and Miami week to consider toe cities as possible sites for the 1968 Democratic National Convention. According to National Chairman John M. Bailey the special! site selection committee will be in Houston Wednesday through Saturday and in Miariti on Sunday and Monday. In May, the panel will inspect other potential convention sites in Chicago; Los Angeles and Philadelphia, y About 300 marchers walked without incident through the downtown section Saturday afternoon. f * * / -At least 56 persons were ested Saturday night when they tried to march to toe city jail, where about 40 persons were-being-heftl after mass arrests Fridayynight. Williams of Dr. Martin Us ttlfc ^ I A check every month...as long as you live GUARANTEED RETIREMENT INCOME PROM MODBN WOODMEN 2 Reds leave U» S. A Takeoff on Spying NEW YORK (AP) -Mozsheckov and Vinogradov, Soviet intelligence agents who blew their cover, then- locked es out of a car, have gone home. But not without a spy spoof ending to their month’s look arourid New York and Washington. The FBI held up departure of their ptime for 2H hours Sunday right while they examined a parcel rushed to the Russians just before takeoff. It contained a spy novel, and maps and papers marked “Top Secret” and “For eyes of President only.” • ★ * A Several phone calls to Washington later, the FBI carted the reading material off and the plane left for Paris. A note stuck to the book, “An Expensive Place to Die” by Len Deighton, said it was a practical joke. “Best regards,” the note said. “Hope you enjoyed your visit. Sorry about that, chief. Signed, Your American Friend.” SECURITY CHECK-UP The two viators, assumed to be here for a checkup on Soviet Embrimy security, were Vasily Moritoechkov, traveling under the cover name of Kuznetsov, and Mikolai F. Vinogradov, Boto were described by govern-ment/sources as officers of the KGB, the Soviet Union’s Committee on State Sriqurity. / Their movements between New York and Washington, including an incident in which they locked themselves out of their own car, were under constant FBI surveillance apd received wide publicity after the story was leaked to news media. Sunday right’s incident literally stopped the Russians’ Air France jet with its flaps up and its engines blasting. Just before takeoff a man identifying himself as an FBI agent handed a gift-wrapped parcel to a stewardess, a«Mng if she would give it to Kuznetsov. CALLED FBI Her suspicions were aroused and she turned it over to pilot Michel Vachy who opened the parcel as he waited for runway clearance. When he; saw what was inside, Vacbey-wbeeled toe jet around and called for the FBI. There was a question at first whether the documents were part of a publicity stunt for Deighton’s book, but a spokesman for its publisher, G. P, Putnam and Sons, said the package “wasn’t from our company.” The automobile lockout came this weekend. Commented the Yoric Times: “There "tin-' doubtedly will be no laughter when the two officials return home. Not only were they caught locking themselves out of their car, but more important they committed the cardinal sin for spies of having blown their iiWi SPAGH All TnCh lot INCLUDES: Salad, Bread, Butter, Coffee MONDAY SPECIAL ONLY , JOE’S FIN0US SPAGHETTI HOUSE 10M W. Huron—FE 2-0434 Opan til 3 A.M. TUESDAY LADIES’ DAY 10:40 a.m. to 0:00 p.m. LADIES Me, MEN Me PONTIAC’S Popular Theater WMfc Duyts Cont. It Mb to IIM iunday: Continuous II Mb to H p.i mam PAUL CONNIE MAUREEN FORD STEVENS O’SULLIVAH ssiati* rECHNICOLOIT- PANAVISION'- FROM WARNER 2nd HO HIT! MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA cubimb Htvw nsnisno MIRACLE MW SO. TILICMM AT SQ. LAKE SB. > I NlltW. WOOOWAAO enksoss ewws ii mi Uosalind Bussell ; T Meet Morse " ^ ■Barbara Harris Jonath; Hugh Griffith Waters YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I- NATIONAL AH(> INTERNATIONAL Give' yourself 10 polnta for each correct ■1 SEATO nations met in Washington, D.C. This alliance Is mainly concerned with the defense of the Middle Eaet. True or False? 2 The “Cornhusker State”\of . .iscelebrating the 100th year of\its entry into the Union. a-Mississippi b-Nebraska c-Michigan 3; South Vietnamese Premier Ky Announced a new program of “national reconciliation.” ‘ This program has to do with..?.. V a-Buddhlst-Chrlstian friendship \ , b-winning over unfriendly mountain \tribes c-forgiving Viet Cong who surrender \ 4 A monument was unveiled at Auschwitz m . Poland, in memory of.. ?.. \ a-the astronomer Nicolaus Copernicus \ »b-victims of Nazi terror c-a Polish-Russian friendship treaty . 5 Agriculture Secretary . . ? .. said he is sure prices'for farm products will, rise later this year. The Pontiac Press Monday ,\April 24,1967 "Hew* Match word clues with their Corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each Correct answer. 1«... w , world fair opens In /lW , Montreal PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1.. ...aesail a-yield . 3.....mercantile c-attack 4.. ...succumb d-atubbornly defiant e-rules.for primer be- 5.. ...ethics havlor most states set clocks ahead one hour Apr. .. . April 24 - .MayT,ahbIy period for Jews British Prime Minister to1 visit our nation in June s..M, ; - new league made Ame,rican debut - 6..... fpntaer Soviet Premier i* 73 7..... continues to. be problem between Spain an^T Britain Nino Benvenuti won middleweight title PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 . points for names that you can ^correctly match with the clues. l.....Thomas Dodd 3«...Martin Luther King a-elvil rights leader b-Secretary of Labor . West Germany’s Chancellor 1949-63 Republican visitedViet Nam o-Admiral is U.S. Com-, u mandtr-in-C hi af in 3...M. Soott Carpenter 4.....W. Wuuidww. t...Ul,..e«S.G. Starp HOW DO YOU RATE? (Sears Euch Side of Quia Separately). 7! te 90 point! - Good. 91 to 100 petnh - TOP SCORE! M to 70 point* - Fair. It to 90 point* • Excel font. 40 or Under???- H’nun! FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION Should our nation continue the “race to the rinoon” with the Soviet Unldn? ' ' VoI. XVI, No 31 * VEC, Inc., Medlien, Wlieewin THIS WIIK’S CHALLENGEI mom in what country was the sport of eoocer first j^iyed in modern ttimea? Save Thl* Practice Examine lion.* STUDENTS Valuable Reference Meterial For Exam*. ANSWERS ^ 0-01 i|*l*J-l tri *3-8 <0*3 if-t fs-t IM-Z ID* l iZIflU lOBNAt 0-9 !q-t lp-t lo*E I•*! mi IBW •-9 !»-f !q-£ !p-g !o*t :|| lUVd usMissjj sihaiq-b io-f !q-z lsttsj-i ll iUVd THE PlQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1967 Thf following are top prices covering sales of locally grown practice by growers and sold by tf -** to wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Mooday. Produce Mart in 8th Straight Advance WW YORK (AP) - The stock market drove vigorously toward its eighth straight daily advance early Monday afternoon. Trading was active. The list was making another new high for 1967 after topping the old March 23 peak last swjweek. \ Stocks also were flouting again the “blue Monday” jinx which they upset decisively week ago. The market rose from tire start and gathered momentum swiftly. \ Wall Street observers said that the list was getting realy for a “corrective reaction” to the prolonged series of daily advances but enthusiasm overrode this and other precautionary statements. Autos advanced unanimously as a stronger-than-expected" re- and ^fractional gainer. Other Prices were generally higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Phillips Electronics rose about 2 points. Asamera Oil was heavily traded bound to auto sales was reported by industry sources but their ains were fractional. Steels were generally lowo* amid reports that the......second quarter will be disappointing. Rails, utilities, nonferrous metals, chemicals and airlines ere mostly higher. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.5 at 325.1 with industrials up 2.8, rails up .4 and utilities up .5. fractional gainers included Dyn-alectron, Great Lakes Chemical, Raise/ Industries and Syntax. Transogram was off about a point, Technicolor a fraction. DOW-JONES AVERAGES .. Poultry and Eggs OST»B|T POULTRY tSE«LR01 TiiifPp*r pound fiHi**w**&• £njp&no IWR* mol! Vhchonfe, — Butter steady; wr*' buying prices unchanged to V4 hlg ott** AA Ml n A M; to B * CJtVi! cor* to B 45; 09 C Eggs about steady; wholesale print unchanged; is per —| -ftf* A Whites 26f mix* tntv standards 2S; chei • Rock Pryors 19-21. Livestock livrIti--- - (USDA) — Cattle WL.. W hotter —1------ high choice ■MHII 1000-1150 pc 0 900-1250 pound 24.50 -twou and choice 24-24.50; slat, 5oS.°lc* 7S#‘,S0 pounds .Hops 450. Barrows and gilts lot* 14.5017.00; load around________ ... mixed 1-1 340400 lb SOWS 15.5016. 400500 lbs 14.75-15.75; 2-3 500400 19.75-14.75; boors 13.5014.25. Csttto AOOO; catvos J________________ . 1,350 lb slaughtar stsors 25.75-26.25; load at tho latter price; high cholca and prime 1.075-1.35t lbs 25.0025.75; choice 9001,350 lbs 24.0025.00; mixed good end choice 900-1,300 lbs 23.5024.25; good 22.0023.50; ------------ J ------------- 15.0017.75. Sheep 100; not enough tor ArklGas Asamera AaadOil 1 AttasCor The New York Stock Exchange Jakarta Orders 2 Chinese Out 20 Arrested After Protests and Rioting JAKARTA (AP) - The Indonesian government charged two top officials of tjie^Commanist Chinese Embassy today with subversiyp/actions and gave them days to leave the cojjnfry. The expulsion order for Charge d'affaires Yao Ten-shan and Consul General Hsu Jen, followed antigovernment demonstrations by some 2,000 Chinese last Thursday and riots Saturday in Which 3,000 Indonesian youths stormed Jakarta's Chinatown, killed four Chinese and injured scores. More than 20 Chinese have been arrested for subversive actions, Foreign Minister Adam Malik told a news conference ,[today. He said no Indonesian * I youths had been arrested. Malik warned, though, that violence against all Chinese to Indonesia would hurt the nation. He urged the people to differentiate between those who are Communists and those who are Indonesian citizens or stateless. The Chinese have been to Indonesia for hundreds of years and are the nation’s merchant Attacks on this group would bring it into the anns of the Communists, a military spokesman warned earlier. HELP ASKED Some government leaders called on anti-Communist Chinese to help attack the Communist underground. Two incidents after Saturday’s riots, one involving Hsu, further inflamed anti-Chinese feeling in Indonesia. A cabinet minister who asked not to be named said Communist China is systematically dumping large amounts of goods on the Indonesian market to undermine the economy. Waterford Store Hit by Burglars Burglars made off with $298 in money, cigarettes and cigarette lighters to a break-in reported yesterday at Ted’s Party Store, 4210 Sashabaw, Waterford Township. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Life insurance companies are now using their ingenuity to encourage repayment of some of those millions lent on polieies year at the] height of the tight money] problems. New England] Mutual, for to-] stance, is mailing cards to] borrowers suggesting that the company be authorized to withdraw a certain amount each In Seeking Loon Repayments Life Insurers Ingenious CUNNIFF month from the borrower’s checking account. Northwestern Life and Mutual of New York also have formal programs to recapture some of the money that drained froto their coffers last year. Several companies, including Equitable, are considering special repayment plans. TWOFOLD PURPOSE The purpose to twofold: • To bring back to the insurance companies funds they can usfe for other, perhaps more profitable, investments. •.To encourage borrowers to protect their policies, which diminished by the size of the loan outstanding. Directors of AP Commend^ In-Depth Team Reporting NEW YGRK (ffl — The board [member newspapers for regular of directors of the Associated AP membership. Press today commended the or- Seeking new sources of to-ganization’s recent stress or come to meet ever increasing team reporting in depth and [said “our complex society makes this kind of investigation reporting essential to the news report. labor and wire costs, the board said the AP has launched / diversification program to capitalize oh its by-products. The board said fixed assets Policy loans make up a very small percentage of life insurance company assets. Neverthe-. the percentage of loans, $9-1 billion, to assets, $165 billion, rose last year to more than | per cent for the first time to many years, * * * Borrowers of this $9.1 billion are not obligated to repay to any formal manner. There are no restrictions on time, size of payment, method of payment. As a result, repayments often are slow and sometimes are never made. Meanwhile, however, the borrower continues to pay an annual interest charge of about 5 per cent, regardless of interest rates elsewhere to the market ENDANGERS POLICY This added burden of paying interest on top of premiums endangers the policy to a slight There to always the chance that the combined charges might be too great a burden and that the policy might be permitted to lapse. Insurance people hevetried before to set up sy stems for regular repayments. Such plans existed in the 1930s, but some companies found it wasn’t worth the cost, since few borrowers availed themselves of the serv- The board in its annual report purchased to 1966 totalled $1, cited the creation of an 11-man special assignment Washington task force and said: “Their sole job to to concentrate on the news behind the news, that sqjj)merged dimension of public affairs, where disclosure so often gives the real meaning to the succession of raw events.” The board said the AP has taken steps to strengthen its resources and meet the increasing demand for new and broad1 ened services. •* The news association Also moved to design services "that will help its members with production problems, the board said. TASK FORCE It noted the AP crested an eight-man task force of photographers, computerized transmission of stock market tables and developed a system to make multiple use of a single leased telephone circuit. The report was delivered to the AP members at their annual meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. At the morning business ses-The cigarettes and three light- j sion the members elected six ers were valued at $13. Town-Directors to vacancies on the 18-ship police said entry was i member board and voted on the gained by breaking a window, application of 19 associate The report said at the end 1 1966 the AP served 1,236 daily newspapers on its leased wires, the largest number in its bistory. There was a net gain of 15 daily newspaper members during the year, following a net gain of 18 to 1965. Broadcast me m b e r s h i showed a net gain of 99 and the new total of 2,924 stations wds also the highest to Associated Press history. The number of newspaper and television subscribers to the wirephoto network reached 693, again a record high. There was a net gain of 29 subscribers the wirephoto network during the year, the board said. 13 in Southern Missouri w Are Injured News in Brief The theft of a bench grinder anti hand tools, total value of $200, in a garage break-in at 250 N. Roslyn, Waterford Township, was reported yesterday by Henry Mackel, 3502 Shelby, Waterford,Township. Auction - Rummage sale, Sat., April 29 - 9 to 2. Orchard Methodist, Farmington Rd. south of 14 Mile. .« —Adv. Rummage sale, Thursday, April 27th, 8-5, Fri., April 28th, 9-1. Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 1800 W. Maple Rd., Birmingham. -ykdv. | ige—All Saints Church, Exchange St., April 26,1-3 p.m. —........~»Adv. As everyone knows, times have changed since the 1930s. It is a vastly different world. Perhaps, the insurance people reason, regular repayment plans may work now for these reams: 1. The surge to policy loans last year was caused by tight money and ^ing itoemt rates-elsewhere. Policy loans, however, were held by law to 5 per cent or so, and thus represented one of the best sources of low-cost money. Interest rates now are coming down. The picture is changing. 2. - Statistics indicate that a lot of people have the money to begin paying bade these loans. Since late lost year the percentage of disposable income going into savings has risen to 7 per cent from 5 per cent. This to very. high. With these factors in its favor, Northwestern Life became one of the first to tackle aggressively the repayment problem. Very shortly after it began to do so 15 other companies wrote to for information on the program. ■tsr .... day .. Weak ago-,.. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP)- —I Another resident of the trailer Several tornadoes tore through park, W. E. Faggard, 77, suf-southem Missouri early SundayJfered crushed ribs when a tree injuring at least 13 persons. | fell on ins trailer. His condition Most of the injured were to a-was listed as critical,at a hospi-'lw low trailer park at the east edge of tal. “ ]]$$$ JJjgp Springfield where a number of. mobile homes were wrecked. I The highway patrol said a || twister touched down near Rog- |j|, ersviile and Strafford in Web-fjj| ster County southeast of Spring- |p field. Barns and homes were unroofed. ,..+2.1' +.4- +.5 -1-14 . 444.3 ini 159.3 325.1 . 461.5 .t9*J 157.8 9/ . 454.0 1794 150.0 320. . 460.9 191.9 155.5 32J. . 507.3 2064 154.9 351. .. 441.7 105> 159.1 324. . 413.4 159.4 1SU 2*2. .. 537,9 213.9 170.5 3»: 366.0 143.9030.2 269. $*' s j W m * 1 Farm buildings were dam-tod near Mansfield, Mo. The Weather Bureau said a tornado hit near Malden in southeast Missouri and lifted just before it reached the Malden Air “ The storm system moved on into the southeastern where four tornadoes counted in Georgia late Sunday. Barns, trees, roofs and windows were damaged in widely scattered areas. IN MOBILE HOME At Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. BY ROGER E. SPEAR Q) I am an attorney, 77 years old, married, no dependents, retiring soon. I own $10,000 municipal bonds; shares in Washington Natural Gas; Chicago Title & Trust; Carolina Tel. & Tel.; Mac-states Donald (E, F.); Pacific Tel. were & Tel.; Combined Insurance; $20,000 savings. Should I make-changes?” . J. j. A) Your list is generally good. You yourself must determine whether it’s advisable to pay a premium for tax exemption at cyclical growth stock, yielding five per cent. ★ ■# ★ • • Q) “My husband retires; in six years and we are purchasing Nipsco common shares. How many should we purchase to get a good return for retirement? L. F. Richard Campbell and Mrs. youHower income level follow- HM| • wcwng IM.......... 99rnMwoi Growth K-2 ....7.04 Mm Immtaro Growth ..12.59 Mm. tnuntoro Trust .16.94 tmmmm ■ is* italMUMEIactronlcs ....10.50 OnoMoflK Fufld .... 144)2 MlwMor 0»unB .......19.3* Campbell’s sons, Floyd Johnson, 13; and Carl Johnson, 10, were to their mobile home at the trailer park when the storm hit. “We saw a big black cloud, said Mrs. Campbell. “There was a loud roar. It tipped the trailer over, then picked it up and slammeid it against our car. The trailer broke into pieces and I was ^iurnped ’ on the ground. I saw my husband sitting on a piece of the trailer. He got up and the piece blew away. Then I started screaming for my boys.” Savings Firm Opens Office First Federal Savings of Oakland today opened a temporary office in a trailer at 5040 Highland, Waterford Township. Urn trailer i? near thexite of a permanent branch office, currently under- construction as part of the new Waterford Plaza at Crescent Lake Road and Highland which should be finished within six months. ★ ★ ★ The temporary facilities will haye all banking services except drive-in windows, according to acting, branch manager John Gallardo of 299 N. Paddock. Banking hours are from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday; 9 a.m. to noon on Wednesday and Saturday; and 6 p.m. on Friday. " vj Fisher Body Plant Has Change in Staff fMtCtHl Jit Hi Fla PLt U4 P5i/C|> .75 JMJpHpalr .*9 15.24. FordMot 2.40 JM31 Par* Da k- jo ing retirement. I suggest only two changes. Pacific Tel. & Tel. operates to a strong growth area but financing requirements probably preclude a dividend increase and present coverage is rather thin. You Could get more income by switching this stock into Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone, MacDonald (E. FA, engagedI in a] sales incentive and mail order whenplanninJ ahead. projects, has a rather volatile F 8 price record. I would switch this stock into Tenneco, offering a better yield. I advise you .to hold Combined Insurance, one of the fastest The boys were found 200 feet growing companies in i t s tor awhy, Floyd Johnson was ta-|dustry; if yrth can afford a very jured. Hospital attendants said low return. Otherwise, $witcb to condition was serious.. Chicago Pheumatic Tool, a (Copyright, 1917) j A change of staff at Fisher Body plant has been announced A) Northern Indiana Public by Glenn W. Wiegand, general Service is an excellent utility,[manufacturing manager for few better. It serves such Fisher Body, growth communities as Gary, Robert T, Lahiff, who has Hammond, and Fort Wayne, been plant superintendent at Indiana. The present dividend!Willow Run, St. Louis, Mo., has payment is $1 annually and been named production mana- there have been regular increases for many years. Even with a strong stock such as this, I don’fe^elieve you should pin your retirement program on any one issue. You might accumulate 200-300 shares and then diversify into other good equities. Perferred stock -p unless convertible — is better for. income, but it lacks growth [potential which you should aim Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is available to readers. For your copy send $1.86 to Roger E. Spear, in care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1818, Grand Gen-tral Station, New York, N.Y. 10817. ger of the Fisher Body plant ;to Pontiac. Lahiff, who will move to the Pontiac area, succeeds Victor P. Sutt of 2215 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township, who has been appointed senior staff assistant On Fisher Body’s nianu-faqturing staff in- Warren. BOND AVERAGES Compiled »v Tho AnocIMod Prose 29 19 M 1* 19 lot Chong. "*"* f!S Y' . Noon Mon, 72.7 *4.7 94.1 92.1 98.2 Month ago 72.8 1967 High 73J 1967 Low 70.1 1966 LOW *5.6-1 64.* *9.3 *1.5 61.6 *0.5 101.4 Ml *5.1 99,9 79J *0.4 ■•■■4 rlod Record Ohio REGULAR • ..... .20 Q 4-30 >1« 14 Am . .115 e 7-14 l-l 1 Magic Formula 99 jkM Gal. m/htouHi Pontiac's Largest Tilo Center Our Own Installation Work Dono by Exports C^io ONE COLOR THE PpyTIAC PRESS, MOffpAY, APRIL i*, im Ruling Voiding Police Review Board Splits Philadeftphians PHILADELPHIA (A|») V The —phia say if you have a complaint about the force, tell it to police officials, not some civilian board. * ★ * The city, backed by civic and religious groups, argues that there is a definite need for an appeals board that will listen to citizen gripes about police, and recommend disciplinary action, if necessary. ★ ★ * The Fraternal Order of Police last month succeeded in getting the city’s Police Advisory Board —created in 1958 as die first in] morale.” the nation — declared illegal and void. Judge Leo Wdnrott, making the ruling in Common Pleas Court, <5said the .board was an "unquestioned menace to law enforcement and hence,to die public welfare.” The city is appealing. POLICE COMPLAINT Police in the nadon’s fourth largest city contended in their successful suit that die'4 board “is necessary, illegal, serves no *s necessary, illegal, serves purpose except harassment of police officers and lowers their “Hogwash,” says One, executive director of the Greater Philadelphia branch of the American Civil Liberties Union. “The people should have something to say about how the police department is nm. It isn't a separate armp.” * ★ Matthew W. Bullock Jr, deputy city solicitor who is handling the appeal, said die board "has improved police-community relations.” * A ★ Judge Weinrott, however, found that the board “impaired the morale of policemen, hindered diem in performance of their duties and has driven some of them to think of leaving the force.” , A A A "The evidence shows that the board’s operations constitute an unquestionable menace to law enforcement and hence to the public welfare,” the judge added. \ A A A' Bullock said he is prepared to carry the pity’s appeal all die way to Pennsylvania’s Supreme Court. A . \ A A John J. Harrington, president of the police organization, says that if the city should win in a rtiacto Red . "Bargain Fares pon 1 lO.,.$8.90 One way * tannest tram w “’ue(jules 75„wnto« *$* south jSSss* Grand Trunk Western Canadian Hation*1 Railway* higher court, he will by to get the issue submitted to public referendum. -A ' A A Voters in New York threw out that city’s civilian review board last year. In Rochester, N.Y., where the board also has been an issue, a judge ruled that it was illegal. • COMPLAINTS In 8 Vi years die Philadelphia board handled 900 complaints and recommended suspensions —ranging from 2 to 29 days—for 50 officers. A; A..\ A. A “We weren’t tough,” said Mercer D. Tate, chainnan of the eight-member hoard, which included two JIegroes mid Puerto Rican clergyman. ■f'A A A “We’ve been criticized very strongly by some people that we weren’t harsh enough, that we let police off the hook who didn’ deserve to be off die hook,” said Tate, a lawyer. AAA Harrington, however, insists that civilians don’t know die problems of policemen.” problems erf policemen. CITIZENS’ ALTERNATIVES “Only- a police board of inquiry can do die job,” he said. “A citizen always can make complaints about wrongdoing. “Re can go to the mayor’! office; he can go to die police station or the police commissioner; he can go to die district attorney; ttecan go to a magistrate or a judge.” A ’ A\ .-A Coze of the Civ(l Liberties Union countered: H | “From 1952 until the Creation of the Police Advisory Boainf in 1958 there was, to, (tor knowledge, not one instance of the police department’s disci- Eastern HasHoliday All Its Own plining a member of the force because of a wrong done to a civilian, on the complaint $f a civilian.” MAJORITY OF COMPLAINTS Tate said a majority of the itizen complaints concern charges of illegal attests and searches, principally of people in autos. He said Negroes comprise nearly all of the complain- CONCORD, N.H. (APj - No children in the schools. No workers in many offices. You’d think die fourth Monday in April was a holiday. It is — so happy Fast Day! Happy what? Fast Day — that's New Hampshire’s private day off. It’s a special day that has been transformed over, the years from one of fasting and prayer to one of rest and recreation. ‘I think now we can start locking policemen up instead of hem on the wrist,” said Moore. "The board was nothing but a debating society." Harrington said that ope of his major gripes was that a person who filed a complaint, which later proved to brlalse, "gets off scot free, and goes away laughing. Now is dud fair?” . A ■ A Among those joining die city hi its effort to restore the board, are the ACLU, the Fellowship Commission, the Presbyterian Interracial Council, the Philadelphia Urban League and the Rt. Rev. Robert L. Devitt, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania. A Blit Cecil B. Moore, head of 4 Detroiters Lost in Lake Erie Hunted KINGSVILLE, Ont. (AP) — The Coast Guard resumed a search today for four Detroit men missing since Saturday and presumed drowned to windswept Lake Erie. . A . -A . , The four were identified by thO Point Moiulle Marina owner as David P. Wosvccyna, Ronald Weber, Ronald Weber Jr., and Rick Levels, Ml of Detroit. A \A ■ A " :*V They rented .a 14-foot outboard Saturday from the Fpint Mouille Marina for a fishing trip 0B toe Huron River. The four said they would return by nightfall. • A A , A The boat was found over- the National Association fin- the turned near Kingsville Sunday '■*l evening. Gate warnings were posted on Advancement of Colored People No other state marks Fast ^Pter, isn’t opposed to the SDecialiy-eQDlDDed Furys. specially-reduced prices, new during... Day. And the need for the one board s demise. New Hampshire observes passed shortly after the first one ended, unless, of course, you count Halley’s Comet. A A A v John Cutts was ill in 1681. Since Cutts was the first Colonial chief executive, residents were ordered to fast and pray for him because his “death mayi occasion much trouble.” r’jl ★ __ ★ '★* The proclamation declared that the fast day be observed “in respect of that awful, por-tentious, blazing star, usually | forebiding sore calamity to the beholders thereof.' Cutts died shortly after the first Fast Day. A Halley’s Comet last appeared to 1910 and is expected to ap-again in 1986. Halley’s and the Aren-Rolattd Comet are the only two visible the aid of a telescope. A A* A was the custom in those to declare a fast day when- j ever the colony was threatened by flood, famine or other disas- The one for Cutts — and the “star” — is the only one still on the books. It became a legal holiday in 1899. Lake Erie Saturday. Our Sales Department WILL BE OPEN Wed. Evenings Til 8 PM. Mon., Tues., Thurs. and Fri., 8:30-5 BLUE PRINT CO. 1034 W. Huron, 2 BIks. W. of Talagraph - It’s a real chanea lo save on a great* selling Plymouth. The success car for ‘67—Fury. It's Selling at a record-breaking pace. So we’re passing on savings to celebrate! Take a big, beautiful Fury III hardtop, 2-door or 4-door. With the biggest standard V-8 in its class, the long;.fine-car took in the low price field. Add on a special package of the kind of equipment-most people want. Then reduce the price. That’s a genuine bargain, and that’s what this great new Plymouth Bonus Sale is about. Look what’s in It for you. Some of our most popular extras were gathered together to-make up the special-equipment package. There’s a textured-vinyl roof, sport wheel covers, white sidewall tires, special trim molding and -? as if that's not enough —even a special lighting pack-age that really shows we’re thinking of you. Fender-mounted turn signal 'indi- cators and a map light (plus rear-door courtesy lamp switches on 4-door hard-tops). All at a reduced price! Other bonus bargains, too* There are Bonus Special Beivecfere and Valiant models, too—all with special equipment and reduced prices. Here’s a chance to cash In on money-saving fotiys. You won’t want to miss out. Winning deals Pn new Barracudas too. Plymouth. Ww Built to win you over.. . for good. ^ Ceramic Tile Bargains For floor, w*ll, crystaline, Wo* 69c Now 55* to-«. Ceramic Wall Tile 4*/4X4>/« 39C sq.ft. VINYL ASBESTOS TILE Yard 3 Patterns Only Pit-Finished 4x8xV4 SSS PANELING Driftwood - Dork Walnut Sandl.wood Walnut Block Walnut 595 each Carpet your Kitchen! Usa Carpet mbd. with Vectra fibtl anyplace indoor, or outdoor. 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TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! oo<>4 P-1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; APRIL 24, 1967 Pirates Escape-Ambush Finally After 5 losses * Cincinnati Triumphs; St. Louis Stumbles; Phillies Win Pair , By Hie Associated Press The Pittsburgh Pirates discovered that Chicago left , them cold and are happily leaving town a little ahead of schedule, no doubt relieved that neither the Cubs nor the Mets appear on their schedule for a while. In their first nine games, the Pirates, everybody’s preseason tevorites to. win the National League pennant, have faced only New York and Chicago, the tailenders last season. ★ * * But the Mets and Cubs have combined to win five games and lose only three to Pittsburgh, Sunday’s 7-3 Chicago victory being the latest in the series. The Pirates were supposed to play the Cubs again today, but the Cub management, perhaps out of kindness, came up with possibly the earliest postponement in baseball history, calling thp game in the seventh inning Sunday because of snow forecast for today. COLD DAY Sunday’s game was played in 37-degree weather and rookie Norm Gigon’s homer accounted for three Chicago runs. The Cubs scored four unearned runs in the fourth inning, with Adolfo Phillips singling home two of them. ★ * ★ Elsewhere in the National League, Philadelphia won a pair from New York 10-6 and 3-1, Cincinnati took Houston 5-3, Los Angeles bombed St. Louis 9-3 and a doubleheader between Atlanta and San Francisco was rained out. Rich Alleh hit a pair of home runs, one in each of the Phillies’ victories and Dick Ellsworth gave just seven hits to the Mets in his first appearance of the season in the nighteqp. Phil Lihz’ two-run single in the weight inning of the first gam put the Phfis ahead for good. -,«> • ■■***■- ★ - w - Milt Pappas held off the Astros, though he needed late-to-ning help from Ted Abernathy. The Reas got five straight hits in the first before a man was put out, Deron Johnson’s single driving in two runs. Ron Davis hit a three-run homer for Houston. Ron Fairly drove in five runs for the Dodgers with a double and the club’s first homer of the season. Claude Osteen kept the Cards in tow on 10 hits, picking up his second victory in three outings. Lou Brock continued his. torrid hitting pace with three hits for the Cardinals. . AP Wirephoto BATTLE AT HOME — First baseman Ron Swoboda of the New York Mets piles into wincing Philadelphia Phillies’ catcher Clay Dalrymple, knocking the hall from the backstop’s glove in this sixth-ining collision near home plate in their game in New York yesterday. Swoboda was safe on the play. Dalrymple was trying to tag the first sacker after taking a toss from pitcher Chris Short. Phillies won this one, 10-6, and took the nightcap, 3-1. Twins Rebuff Tigers' Winning Hopes Yankee Batterymates Too Much for Bosox By toe Associated Press Success will never spoil the Boston Red Sox. Not with Elston Howard and A1 Downing around to divide the job. * The New York batterymen sparkled in relief roles Sunday — Howard with a decisive pinch-hit double and Downing with a near-perfect pitching performance as the Yankees came from. ■ Red Sox 7-5. “He may be ready to put everything together,’’ Manager Ralph Houk said of the 25-year-old strikeout artist who appears to be rebounding from two straight losing seasons. Downing fanned seven Boston hitters Sunday. Single Aussie Collects lies Crown in Texas Play HOUSTON (AP) JJ John Newcombe defeated fellow Australian Tony Roche 6-2, 7-5, 6-3 Sunday for the men’s singles championship of the 33rd annual Rive& Oaks Invitational Tennis Tournament. Newcombe’s straight set victory left the River Oaks trophy in the hands of a foreign entrant for the seventh year in a row. In men’s doubles semifinal aciibn, Ed Guell and Vicente Zarazua of the University of Corpus Christ!, defeated Ramiro Benavides and Pedro Langre, also of UCC, 6-0, 3-6, 6-4. Rafael Osuna of Mexico and Ronnie Barnes of/Brazil defeated Nicola PiUc and Zeljko Franulogic of Yugoslavia 6-4, 64). Change Will Add 2 in Masters Field AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Howard, whose two-out single in the ninth inning ruined Boston rookie Bill Rohr’s no-hit bit 10 days ago, capped a five-run go-ahead rally in the fifth with his two-run double — the Yankees’ first extra-base hit in seven games. Downing came out of the bullpen with New York trailing 5-1 in the fourth and allowed just (me hit the rest of the way for his second victory in two relief appearances — both against Boston. ■ The little left-hander blanked the Red Sox over final five innings in last i day’s 18-inning marathon, won by the Yankees 7-6. In other American League action, California moved into to sturulhe first place by sweeping a doubleheader from Cleveland 9-6 in 12 innings and 2-1; Baltimore split a twinbill with Kansas City, winning the opener %2 before bowing 8-7, Minnesota topped Detroit 4-2 and Washington whipped Chicago 5-1, Fires 66 in Sunday Round Yancey Leads Delayed Dallas Open DALLAS (AP) — Bert Yap-1 Illustrating his observation cey, with the idea that the most that hitting the ball wasn’t as important thing in golf is to get I important as most folks the ball in the hole, fired a four-under-par 66 to take a one-stroke lead in the $109,000 Greater Dallas Open Tounuw fj ment. Then he lectured on putting. “A lot of players are afraid to tiy to be good ,putters,” he told the press room Sunday after he had slammed into first place at 54 holes with 203-seven under par. * A * ' They want to be known as hitters and neglect putting. I believe that since putting is the most important thing in golf, one should concentrate on that. I practice a lot.” Yancey had just toured the 6,-777-yard Oak Cliff Country Club course in 26 putts and included 25, 50, 40 and 15-yard birdie putts in his collection Bert Yancey ...... Charles Slfford Bob Goalby .... Bob Charles .. OeU® Brew?1'* " " Roberto Do Vivenzo Johnny Pott Billy Casper thought, he was spraying his tee shots and irons. That caused bogeys on the first and ninth holes when he drove into the roughs. But his sensational putting made up for “I look at the back of fiie ball to keep my head still,” he explained. Yancey, in his fourth year on Setting Ideal; Matson Bags Shot Record as Gay Brewer*, Bob Goalby and Bobby Nichols. .. 47-73-72—212 . 71-69-72—212 oevid . Jartra r.mi« 7Ag-4Ml* 70-73-70-213 1 COLLEGE STATION, Tex. _____(AP) — Fabulous .Randy Mat- son had been expecting to hit 71 69-66-70—205 feet in the shot put for three 706&6tIm6 weeks r- hewas in just the .con-7&&73I207 dition and size he figured neces-*7^70^71—208 ^ sarY to become the first man ever to Teach that mark, . While his Texas A&M fellow students roared from the stands at historical Kyle Fieljl Saturday, Matson threw the shot \71 feet 5% inches, breaking ms world’s record by 10Vi inches;! HIS DAY 08v$lflBo led the tournament at 36 hblef -With 134 but .slumped to a three-over-par 73 Sunday/ He fell all the way to a tie for After an hour’s delay, settle-seventh place at 297 with ment was negotiated, the shirts Brewer, who could manage only were delivered and the game I was played. \ Jacky Cuplt .. Dale Douglas Emla Vosslar Jim Colbart . Bobby Nichols .......... /i-os-//____213 BffiTMartlbdala ...........'■ 7D-72-71—213 Frank Board ................ 76-69-69—214 5?M. Fh>r« 72-70-72-214 Tom Walskopf ................ 707074-214 Babe Hlskay .............. 71-72-72—215 Pale Brown ,................ 71-72-72-215 Howie Johnson ......... 6072-74-215 Joe Campbell .......... ,. 707075-215 He did it on Randy Matson Day — the occasion when hw school honored him on his last appearance in track and field at home. But While he said he had predicted personally he Would do7l feet, he would not guess what his greatest potential would be. “I may hit 72 feet but everything is going to have to be just right,’’ he said. Leafs' Bower Slows I Rampaging Canadians change in the qualification system will add two more American professional golfers to the Masters Tournament entry list next year. ' Tournament Chairman Clifford Roberts said the Professional Golf Association will select six players for the Masters on a point system based on play during the year. MONTREAL (AP) - Their long unbeaten string finally snapped, the Montreal Canadi-, lens hope to bounce back against A the Toronto Maple Leafs in the club’s ability to kill penalties third game of their Stanley Cup playoff series Tuesday at Toronto. The final, best-of-7 series __ tied at 1-1 Saturday when goalie Johnny Bower blanked the streaking Canadiens 3-0. ★ * A It was Montreal’s first loss since March 8> ending an unbeaten striiig of 16 games and a cludS8TifeTtLS^y1 CuSI^S' The Canadiens swept their sem-“inal series against New York i four games. Bower kicked out 31 shots and the Leafs poured 43 at Rogatien selected for performance on the fall tour and two for their play on me winter tour. “We believe the new point •yrtem, on a year-around basis, is the fairest method we can use /to bring in annually the best of the younger talent,” Roberts said. rookie goalie. Bid Punch Indaoh, Toronto’s manager-coach, called bis Toronto. The Angels completed their sweep at Cleveland with an . unearned run in the ninth inning of the nightcap, pinch runner Mar-cellino Lopez scoring on third baseman Max Alvis’ wild throw to the plate. Reliever Jack Kral-ick was charged with the loss, his second setback of the afternoon. Kralick departed with the score tied 6-6, two on and one out in the 12th inning of the opener. Bobby Knoop, Jose Car* denal and Paul Schaal then raked Dick Radatz for run-scoring stagiest Jimmie Hall had singled home the tying run for California in the seventh, h A . A , , * V. Successive* homers t, Robinson boys, Frank and I Brooks, paced the Orioles to I their first-game victory over Kansas City. Steve Barber was the winner, with relief help from Moe Drabowsky and Stu Miller. BIG SINGLE Pitcher Jack Aker’s run-scoring single off Miller climaxed a four-run KC rally in the eighth inning of the nightcap that wiped out a 7-4 Oriole edge. Frank Robinson hit his second homer of the two bill for Baltimore. Washington’s Barry Moore checked the White Sox on seven hits, blanking them until the ninth, and helped himself with a singly and sacrifice fly. Bemie Allen’s first-inning homer sent the Senators-in front Ho stay. Team Stymied tby Laundress the tour, and winner of three! tournaments plus almost $100,-j 000 in cash, led another ex-collegiate golfer-Kermit Zarley, formerly of the University of Houston going in the final round, today._ Yancey, however, hasn’t won . a tournament this year although UTRERA, Spain (AP) — The he lad the Masters fOr: local weekly soccer match here r«^«^jowind up titf4£ #undair oearly was noto>layed Zariey ehot w6#^ 29Mt|6*t^:ause of 311 MA#- Mesas he gind Yancey jnaved ,' past Roberto DeVicenzo of Ar- A® the opposing team waited gentina and such shot-makers,restlessly on the field, .the Homer, Triple Big Hits in 4-2 Triumph Earl Wilson's Bid for 2nd Win Jolted by Versailes DETROIT (UPI) - For a long time Earl Wilson just sat on a four-legged stool and stared at his locker. Finally he got up and kicked the stool. It was that kind of a game Sunday. * A A Wilson flirted with a victory for just about two and one-half hours iq,. chilly 40 degree temperatures before Zoilo Versailes tripled home two runs that gave the Minnesota Twins a 4-2 victory over Detroit. It’s no surprise the big righthander didn’t want to talk about the defeat. VersallesVriple was hit well enough, but it barely escaped«a valiant effort by Tiger left fielder Jim Northrop. Northrop admitted that he had “just, missed it” “I ran out of room—you can’t run through the fence,” he said. *’It was hit hard and it was hooking away. I never could catch up to it.’’ FLOATING ALONG j|| Wilson was floating along on 1-0 lead wifi) a three-tatter seven iratlngs. He had re-15 straight hitters, for the and seemed to be ready away Jiis second straight Utrerh players stayed in/the dub hou&e without their shirts. The. chib laundress, annoyed by a/jftag-overdue bill, infused to defiver them, i ■~ ■ ■*** M STAYING ALIVE t N&(*HSrmond the San' Francisco Warriors is winning this -rebounOitel with Bill Cunningham. (32) of the Philadelphia 76ers in the fourth period of theta game in Philadelphia yesterday. The Warriors stayed alive in the NBA championship playoffs by taking a 117-109 decision which cut the 76ers lead to 3-2.1 A sixth game is slated for San Francisco tonight. Dark Out' A's/Bilfiftior^$plit BALTIMORE (AP) —J Hie umpiring crew worked short-handed at Sunday’s Baltimore-KflTffiar City doubleheader, but there was no shortage of disputes. The most violent argument involved Kansas City Manager Alvin Dark, and it could result in a fine for the Athletics’ skipper. Umpire Ar Salerno, one of three remaining umpires in the absence of the injured Ed Runge, accused Dark of striking him during an argument following the first game. “There was a little contact, Salerno said. ‘Dark hit me on the right arm with his fist. He also said the usual things — stuff you can’t print. I’ll write a report and send it to league headquarters.” DOUBLE PLAY Dark came out of the dugout throwing things after Salerno called Mike Hershberger out at S „ . , , * . I— first base on a game-ending the key to Saturday’s victory, double play, With Baltimore They were a man short five ahead 5-2 times during the game bdt held the Canadiens. “Remember,” said Imlach, “we were two men short for awhile. When you keep a team from scoring in a situation like that, you have to be good — lucky too,” \ 'Jr: Dark, who had disputed An earlier decision, threw a.Sdr of Catcher’s shin guards into the air as he headed up thc steps. On the field, he tossed his lineup cards to the ground. Ar+- •* Salerno gave Dark the usual ejection motion and the first report was that the ■ would not be allowed on the bench during the second But this decision was later rescinded, and Dark was back on duty in the nightcap, which the A’s won 8-7. In the third the Leafs, who lost left wing Larry Jeffrey in theta semifinal series against Chicago, came out* of the first two final series games with only one minor injury — Jim Pappta’s jammed left foot. Pappta was expected to be to the line-up for Tuesday’s game. Hie Canadiens remained in theta Laurentian Mountain re- Vachon, Montreal’s 21-year-dld treat over the weekend and rnAlriA ffnolU ___ ... _ were expected to work at the Farom today before going to Tiger Averages BATTING ic* "JH* i K?lpps«eln ond game, ibii three pitches front Kansas City pitcher Chuck Dobson, Baltfitopita’iTrank Robinson hit th'dldift/wdi "struck on the bat near the hands, and spun away from another close toss. Then he smacked a two-run homer. .. HURLER EXITS Dobson departed before the inning ended but when his bat-terymate, catcher Ken Suarez, came to bat in the fourth, the first pitch from Oriole reliever Eddie Watt sailed over his head. Salerno, then behind the plate, Dairk remained oh the bench (jtnG^Sdlerno walked afi the way w ine dugout. Then, a$ the* umpire crossed to the ether side, Baltimore Manager Hank Bauer walked out to meet him, ' “Hb told me we were even on close pitches and to stop It,” Bauer said. “I told him we had two more coming.” • V. ; ’ Asked - why Ite met Salerno halfway, as opposed to Dark’s sitdown strike, Bauer said: “I’m a polite guy. Besides, him and DarkTrnavtag a feud KEEPING IN STRIDE -liams (right) starts the relay finals Saturday Day teammate Bob Davenport places the baton in hls^hand. Hie host Yellow Jackets Country But the.one-run lead couldn’t stand Op ' against the Twins’ power. Rich Rollins singled to left with one out for the fourth hit of the day off Wilson. Then Wfift/two out, Walt Bond was sent up to' pinch-hit for staffing' pitcher Dean Chance. B o fid cracked a homer into tluMftPlt field seats and the Twm ted 2-1. The- Tigers still weren’t/jm-ished though. Reliefer A1 Wbrth-tagton of tiie Twins got BUI Freehan on Strikes, but Cad) hit the first p^ch Into toe right field seats for his/tlrfO*8r of the year,, evening at>2. ■ ■ A - .A ■ ★ . Tray. Oliva started the ninth toning rally against Wilson by lining a one-oUt double into right field- Harmon Killebrew was then^^ given tatenttlnal pass to get a force situation but one out later Versailes cracked his game-winning hit* , The Tigers had one of theta most frustrating days of the season by leaving 10 men' on U. in the first six innings against Chance! The Tigers are idle today and will resume action Tuesday night against Kansas City with Joe Sparma 404)) facing Lew Kraus sc. Blooper Loop Plans Meeting An organizational meeting of the 1967 blooperball league in Waterford Township is slated for Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the 5640 Williams ted to the program are urged to attend the meeting. A discussion of rules, player eligibility, schedlnling and fees are listed, on the agenda. Further information may be . obtained by calling the r h e r e a t i o n department,OR 44)376. i 00000 000 0 00 ©00© 0 00 00O00000 0 000® 0 0 0000 0 0© 0090^0.0000© 0000 0 0 00 00 \ P-2 TliE rQNTlAC PRJ&S& MQffJPAY. APJtlL 24, 1667 , SERVICE CENTERS SUNDAYS/—DAILY 12*5 P.M.| A.M. to 9 P.M. M ONTGOMERY WARD ^SPECIALS g HERE'S WHAT WE DO! 9 Install new linings *\ • Install fluid • Check seals, master cylinder • Bleed brakes • Adjust and lubricate hand brake ■ • Road test car for safety A£heck wheel bearings, fluid lines STANDARD HEAVY DUTY 14“ |988 SELF ADJUSTING $3 MORE Prep Calendar pt Pontiac Control 3 Kettering at Inner, 4 p.m. Romeo at L'Ame Creuse, 4 p.m. Cierencevitle at Holly, 3:30 p.m. West Btoomflehf at Northvllle, 3:30 p.m. Milford at Bloomfield Hills, 3:30 p.m. ’Brighton at Clarttfign, 3:30 pm. GARY PLAYER'S GOLF CLASS: T* Cure that slice or hook...instantly 1 RO Shrine at Bedford St. Mary, . Berkley at RO Kimball, 4:15 pm, "azel Park at B. Seahotm; 4:15 p tv. Franklin at B. Groves, 4 p.m. , John Glenn at Oak Park, 4 p . Farmington at 0. Thurston, 4 tlca at Canter Lint, 4 pm. . Country Day at Ortonvllle Br 4:15 pm. RO Oondero at Gross. Point*, 4 p. Millington at Birch Run, 4 pm. Branch at Imlay City, 4 pn Tuesday J Pontiac Northern at L. Stevenson, 4 p.m. jRO St. Mary at St./R|ta, itW- Fitzgerald, 4 p.r Clawson a I . Troy at Lake Orion. I J..... Avondale at W, Couslno, 4 p.n Rochester at Madison, 4 p.m Menrtphls at Oxford, Ortonvllle Brandon at Goodrich, South Lyon — Country Day Places 2nd Farndale at Cranbrook, <____|.... B. Groves at Wayne John Glam, 4 Oak Park at .North Farmington, 4 \ it Orchard Lake St. Clarkston at Flint Ainsworth Southfield at Royal Oak Kir : Wayne Birmingham “ “ With 2 Wins t i .5M m 1 1 .500 tvs Detroit Country Day made Ae school’s best showing in its own intersectional prep track invitational Saturday by placing second. * * * Lake Forest (111.) won the By die Associated Press ^hd * n n u a 1 meet with 48 Minnesota, the team favored *&&& Da7T ,P°sted "oZ Rica at u. of D. to win the Big Ten baseball race f , Mdwaukee University 35 S"SS- - «. dtaW to the tv <4 the Hiw|g» USn. .vart!8"1*^ *“*■» *“ble Vlclorv Maderay *J, CVUBta (Ohio), our Lady of Lakes over Northwestern. I Lake Orion-at Kettering'' Tuesday [ Royal Oak Dondero at Wyandoth L'Anse Creuse at Oxford Bloomflold Hills at Northvllle as Relays Take Spotlight Academy 17, Allendale (N.Y.), AIR CONDITIONING Mott Car*\ ■ $3 EXTRA BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 99* LUBRICATION SPECIAL 99* MUFFLER INSTALLED 12“ Ford, Chev., Plymouth o Custom coated steel • Mechanically sealed seams guard against mufflerleakage o Installed by experts UT WARDS SIMONIZE WAX YOUR CAR 5" I STANDARD SHOCKS 100% Remanufactured Riverside engines run like im^w, save costly repair bills, Buy now and save now. I Orchard Lake St. and the 100 in 10.2. The other double winner was Lake Forest hurdler Craig Miller who took the highs in 16.6 and the lows in 20.6. In other weekend meets, Ecorse won the Brother Rice Relays with the host school fourth and Southfield, Pontiac Northern and U-D High tied for fifth; Howell won its invitational as Milford and Holly tied for Waal Bloomfield ,(|»ary Waterford at Southfield MtHsrd at Clarkaton Avondale at Ciawaon (Madison) Byron at Ortonvllle Brown City at Atmont loyal oak Shrlno pt It. Ambrose (Denby taunt Clement St. Mary at Utteo St. their lead considerably with four home games this weekend, knocked off Northwestern 7-2 and 13-0 Saturday. Wisconsin moved into third place with a double triumph over Iowa. The . Badgers got four-hit pitching from Tom Poser to win the first game 8-0 ____ and then rallied for two runs in Pontiac Northern,"”weteriord, watted ■ the last inning to squeeze out jRcily*Centre!? ItETtaJthwestern at'0* nightedp 5-4 When Iowa rt-or* bay *n*rr..„« liever Todd Hatterman walked Benedictine ......... winning run. ! Royal1 Oak Dondero at Ciawaon Tuesday ilngham Grovel at Birmingham m ~—er at Kettering Detroit Thurston at. Oak Park J> Barkley at Wpllad IT Bloomfield Hllla at Watt Bloomfield Waterford at Rochester *—-tale at St. Frederick Hllla at Clarancevllle' Northvllle at Clarkston Pontiac Northern at Livonia Stevenfon The Gophers Who can boost I16, and Chicago’s Morgan Park j sixth; Fartnington Our Lady • ‘ - ’ .......in edged St. Francis Xayier, 66-58; and St. Anthony ran away from Orchard Lake St. Mary, 95-23. GROVES EDGED Ecorse edged Birmingham Groves, 31-29, at Brother Rice. PNffs shuttle hurdle relay team of Larry Carter, Sandy Seay, DaVe Gibson and Mel Cole was first in 1:02.2. The Huskies were third in the long jump, high jump and 440 relays and fifth in the sprint medley. Mike Christopher won the high jump (545) and Jow hurdles (23.5) and was second in I the long jump to score 13 points and jpace FOLS. The Lancers are 2-0 in Catholic League meejs. Jim Moritz led powerful St. Anthony to an opening league Win over the Eaglets with firsts in the high jump (5-8) and 220 (26.4).. Rich Mrozinski of OLSM scored 11 of the Eaglets’ points with a winning 20-9 leap in the long jump and seconds in the high jump and 100. Bob Davenport of the host Yellow Jackets set h school and track record by winning the pole vault at 12 feet. He also ran a leg on the whining relay (1:38) team. Other members were Andy Ditzhazy, Casey McWilliams and John Means. Hie mOe relay quartet of Charles Connelly, Dave Swift, Pete Risdon and Jerry Dowis won in 3:46.7. Morgan Park’s Bob Roskelly T„^dUK evened‘hings “P won the broad jump in 20-9* Illinois by recording a 64 vie-- Jr* tory on Ray Starnes’ tie-breaking, two-run homer in the ninth inning. Illinois had opened the season with a 5-3 victory over the Boilermakers Friday. FQLS Triumphs Greg Main stfuck out 14 in pitching Farmington Our Lady U. S. Rider Shares 7th of Sorrows (2*0) to a 4-3 victory over Femdale St. James yesterday. Jim McGrath paced die offense with two hits and he knocked in a run. NICE, France (AP) - Kathy Kusnpr of Arlington, Va., riding Aberali, tied for seventh in the National Stud Bam Prize At the Nice Horse Show Sunday. Lighter Motors Display Worth in Auto Racing Dick Petty Victorious; Engineer, Andretfi , Capture Easy Runs MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -f For those still unconvinced that lightweight engines are , here to stay in stock car racing, the 12th annual Virginia 500 Sunday must have been ajf eye-opener. Only 11 of the 37 starters in’ the 250-mile contest at Martinsville Speedway were running with the smaller power plants. But the fastest qualifier as well as the7top five finishers were powered by lightweights; which deliver nearly as much power While saving about 500 pounds. ♦ * * One of those was under the hood of Richard Petty’s winning 1967 Plymouth, and the Randle-man, N.C., driver as well as , most of the others at the race Boston (Bcnmti,>«^l>M Washington acknowledged that racing en-Igines of more than 420 cubic inches will soon be a' thing of i the past, j LIGHTER CAR I Petty, however, would gladly have shed a few pounds more at 7 times during the race, when JW,7 found himself losing out on fhh straightaways to Cale Yarborough of Charlotte, Whose 1967 Fairlane was lighter by some 200 pounds than Petty's California .... New York ... Detroit ...... Chicago ...... Baltimore Kansas City . Boston Washington ... i Loot Ret. Bolting Saturday's Results California It, CMveland 4 Minnesota 4, Detroit 3 Chicago i, Washington 0 Baltimore 12, Kansas City 2 Boston 5, New York 4 Sunday's Results Minnesota 4, Detroit 2 Baltimore 5-7, Kan Pascusl GO), night Houston . . . 3 S J27: Saturday's Results Philadelphia' 4, New YMb * Franrlcrn A. Attar it Chicago, postponed, cold Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 3 . Cincinnati 5, Houston 3 | — Angelas 9, St. Louts 3 adelphia 10-3. New w ' San Fsencti ©©©©©©©©©©©© ©| Pontiac Mall | TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD MY NAME IS..: WOODY mm ri com to ponut HMUUUTO SAVE YOU MONEY ON BUUUI6 (rHOME appearance. Official all-events scores take up to two days to tabulate. Golf Title for Briton NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Guy Wilstenholme of England won the Kenya Open Golf Championship Sunday with a 72-hole score of 279, four strokes better than Pete Thomson Australia. Yarborough wag the surprise man of the day; Starting from fourth spot, he stole the lead on the first lapand went on to lead AH. *•?______________ I more than half the race at var- ious times before coming to Cincinnati (6*!S%)B«tmHtouston muratt griefbn a third-turn oil slick on EffiK (Jester 2-0) e. Lo, Angeles! ^ lap. night I / ——» at at Chicago, postponad, cold / | - V LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - A 39-year-old engineer itrom Stony Brook, N.Y., is the victor of this year’s first professional sports car race. Mark Donohue was the leader at the end of the first lap of the U.S. Road Racing Championship opener Sunday. ★ ★ Sixty laps later around the threerniile course at the Stardust International Raceway, Dotiohue was one minute, l Pittsburgh, night Naw York at Chicago St. Louts at Houston, night / Atlonta of Los Angelos, night / Cincinnati ot San Francisco, night WIBC Tourney Records 1723 ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Judy Qremovich of Milwaukee ars £ .rSot IS h” womens International Bowling tretn'TYim n t (apt faySBfe; MZSir«to(Smir. JtZ PM mem; East Coast opener for pre-Indi- t«m RoL p8 tDlViS1?n ? anapolis auto racing Sunday at ,ReStaurant °f; Trenton Speedway setting a she shot in the team effort Sat-1 ' a a a . urday. It was her third WIBC Andretti, national champion of the U.S. Auto Club for the past two years, finished the 150 laps in 1 hour, 21 minutes, and 56.36 seconds, for an average speed of 109.837 miles per hour. Cubs Option Outfielder CHICAGO (AP)—The Chicago Cubs Sunday optioned outfielder Byron Browne to the Dallas-Fort Worth club on 24-hour re-jcaU. Transmission GRAND OPENING SUPPLIES AND HOME MODERNIZATION WATCH FOR... WICKES ESTABLISHED GMMD OPENING ADT0M0RR0W! GRAND uin ■ ■■ im opening WEDf April 26 CDCC FLUW riftC CHANGE — — —INCLUDING ■■ —ADJUSTMENT 1N0 WIDE TRACK DR. W. At the South End gif Wide Track IN PONTIAC 3344727 m MUFFLERS • MRS • SHOCKS ■IMS IIFFLBt SHOT FEZ-1019 435 S. Saginaw AT WIM TRACK DR. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 24,, 1967 Worse Racing Hazel Park'5 tlMT—«UM> , Hart* Wtl« Royal LaddX 1 !» S®8l ynpK xT07 Fairway Laddie 1 FURLONGS . HI Data c,\U Ricanta Sir Champ Ky. Cholca Van Dan Top Toggery __ THIRD-MHO; 4 FURLONGS Waco Dream ! Baby Monarch 1 —yi Fly i So Arrogate Janie bird Spectral Rametta na j ONE MIL! MIN fifth race 1 Iowa General |RM tt«Mh R. Barnaby 4 knox* Abtedale fc & 5 Tim Commander j. McGarty • I*#* 9 A. Roach l W. Niles -1 5° s. K,n* F. Webster Jr. .? A^yynrTImo C Soring to Nibble On Don Hall Coadltteoad Face :■ ONE MILE MIN II W. Mcllmurray ABC Meet Has! Match- Play Tournament 5965 by Team I English dipt I O.P.'s Mow i Greek Baron I Hypo's Fury SIXTH R I. Mighty Knox 2 Wiggle wick J Taffolet Song Merr 4 Painted Beauty G. soar 5 Miss Wood c. Snob 7 Con Man G. Norr J Printer's Ink J. Merri » Cousin. Cazeau w. Smll It Contender j. Buns Conditioned Trot SEVENTH RACE ONE Ml Hi 2 Success Zara IHMIRTH^IJIN; 4 FURLONGS Bahama Bonnie too Bullying HI KM/ 117 Bunky Boo t XI09J * Highland Pick o Hyp 0. Ackerman G. Brown Boring d! O'Hara F. Spars 0. Sears C. Ayotte /ElBy'a_____RP FIFTH—MUM; 4Va FURLONGS Mr. Top Tima 117 Lady Both WherPlsthellhe 117 Foxvlew Mr. Mardl Gras 116 Eternal Vigil-Wild Waller >m anca Late Money x112 Late Surge SIXTH-SUM; tv, FURLONGS Blue Grass Qn. — Peaceful Ball 4 Scot Ervin 5 Brooks Rebel 4 Top Gunner 7 Armada Gold Del Pletcher R. Brennan G. Norris Military Guy 117 Little Double a—Mr. jade 111 Grand MC in Loekroy .... X114 a—Fool's Error 11? Maura's Million 112 Go Totown ’ (R—G. Hemmerilng entry EIGHTH—S44M; 4Vi FURLONGS Dos Egu is 11* b-Another Tax Dodger xlO* -Brother Magic Realm i!4 b-Jewal Flow FIRST RACE 1 Kllleda 2 Ronald's Pick TO Tommy Dorw Cla SECOND RACE 1 Sym's Best 2 Sandy Hill Flax 3 Adbelias Mist THIRD ______ 1 Cullen Cadet • 2 Famarlna s Grattan MIAMI, BEACH, Fla. (AP) . Loria & Sons of New York City posted & six-game total of 5,965 to take the lead Sunday among the handful of classic division teams Which have appeared thus far in the American Bowling Congress Tournament. Thirty more classic clubs, the cream of professional bowling, are slated to compete this week and the Loria’s chances of holding the lead for long are dim.' * * ★ The New Yorkers got off to a solid start Saturday night with a 3,060 total. They dipped to *2905 Sunday in their finale. J* % Dennis Skoff of Waukegan, 01., shot 275-205-237 — 717 for the best individual series hi the regular team event. Despite Skoff’s big contribution, the “ gren Builders of Waukegat taled only 2,999, not nearly enough to challenge first place Pinky’s Bowl of Milwaukee, which has 3,327. PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) —j North and South title And are The 67th North and South Ama-i trying again are Dale Morey of tour-Golf Tournament,, one of High Point, N.C.; Bill Hyndman North-South Amateurs Begin the few remaining major match play tests opened today with 64 first round matches. Sixty-three more will follow before a successor to Ward Wet-tlaufer of Atlanta is determined Saturday. ■ • *| * ★ The tournament provides competitive tuneup for- four members of the U.S. Walker Cup team who meet the British next month at Sandwich, England. The cup team players are Bill Campbell of Huntington, W.Va., and Bob Murphy of Nicholas, Fla., each a former national champion; Jhn Grant of Wethersfield, Conn., and Jack Lewis, Florence, S.C., teen-ger. Champbell has won here three tfrnes, from 1950 through 1957. Others who have gained of Huntingdon Charlie Smith Valley,’ J>a. of Gastonia, Lamphere Boys Top State AJBC Scores FLINT (ffl — Lamphere, senior boys team from Madison Heights,^ scored 3,115 Sunday for the lead in the third annual American Junior Bowling Confess state team tournament. Piddles and Pins of Flint led senior girls with 2,987. Other leaders: Twin City Embroidery, St. Joseph, 2,772, junior boys; Pin Twisters, Flint, 2,758, junior girls; 7-up No. 1, Muskegon, 2471, bantam boys, and Pepsi Cola No. 1, Muskegon, .2,384, bantam girls. N.C.; Tom Draper of Birmingham, Midi.; Dick Chapman of Palm Beach, Fla., mid two-time winner Frank Starfaci of Miami, Fla. Top drawer players from all sections of the country are in the field of 128 matching skiflsj over the 7,600-yard, par 72 No. 2 course of the Pinehurst Country! Club, * ★ * The lid, includes last year’s' runner-up, Marion Heck of Fortj Myers, Fla.; Jack Penrose of; Miami, Fla. ; Truman Connell of | Jupiter, Fla.; Dr. Ed UpdegrafL Of Tucson, Ariz.; Bill Harvey of Greensboro, N.C.; Pat Foy Brady of Reidsville, N.C.; Dave Smith of Gastonia, N.C.; JLeo-nard Thompson of Laurinburg, N.C., and Charlie Harrison arid Jim Gabrielsen of Atlanta. Two rounds are scheduled Wednesday, with single 18-hole matches the next two days and the 36-hole finals Saturday. Kathy Scores Another Wilt RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Tall Kathy Whitworth fired a one-under-par 71 Sunday to win the 81,800 .first prize in the Raleigh Ladies Invitational Golf Tourney. | Miss Whitworth, who started the final round tied with Susie {Maxwell, wound up with a 54-hole total of 215. Miss Maxwell finished with 220 to take second; place. • *- * * . Jo Ann Prentice came in third) j with 221. She pulled within three! | shots of MisS Whitworth after I the first nine but bogeyed four of the last five holes to post a 751 final round. NOW THRU MAY 31 POST: 830 P.M. DETROIT RACE COURSE raWI- WALLSI WU 4 FITS OBISBUH hustom your* a 7*0 x IB i«rgle Masters, SMI ... ~arol Mann, $766 .... Betsy Cullen, $768 Sandra Palmar, $517.60 . Kimball, 8517,50 ... num Jessen, S430 .... Marilynn Smith, 1367.50 . Sandra Spuiieh, SSWiSO . Jan Ferrarls, S3I5 ...... Donna Caponl, 6260 ...... Glorlaihret, 1360 ....... Sandra Haynta, (260 .... r. Chief * S tar Tight0 | FOURTH RACB 1 Flora's I 2 Algol Cliff Richey Nabs Argentinean Title BUENOS AIRES (AP) - Cliff I Richey of San Angelo, Tex., de-1 feated Cla»k Graebner of 1 Beachwood, Ohio, 3-6, 6-4, 7-5 1 Sunday for the men’s singles § title in the River Plat lawn ten- I nis championships. Earlier in the day Richey j completed a rain-delayed semi-1 final victory over Spain’s Man-1 uel Santana 7-5, 4-6, 6-2. • jl Graebner and Charles Pasar-;| ell of'Puerto Rico took the dou- j bles title with a 6-4, 64 decision p Over Richey and Jim McManus, Berkeley, Calif. Norma Baylon of Argentina, beat Graebner’s wife, Carole, 6 4, 62 for the women's title, /ngpiiimBriMoTMi. “Fun On the Water Within Everyone's Reach’ Choose Your • STMCMFT Boats and Caapers • THUNDERBIRD • MFG Boats • WEERES WE TRADE WE FINANCE ini N. 0PDYKE RD., •75 at Oakland University Exit) GUARANTEED TO WEAR 27 MONTHS ... BI|Y NOW AND SAVE ST-107 has the same,tread depth as new-car tires. 4-ply nylon cord body resists impact. Poly* butadiene 4read compound adds miles. Rolled tread edge improves handling. Lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee. ANY SIZE BLACKWAII GUARANTEED TO WEAR 30 MONTHS. 64 BUY NOW AND SAVB H.S.T. has 40% more polybutadiene tread compound than the ST-107 for extra mileage; a stronger, 4-ply nylon cord body; and, a highspeed tread design for more traction, lifetime quality, road hazard guarantee. Blackwall Tubeless Size* Sale Price Each fPlus F.E.T. Each Blackwall Tubeless Sizes Sale Price Each Plus F.E.T. Each 8.0611 1944* 1.81 1.1S/1.M-I4 i.mis-is 15.95* 2.21 2.21 14618 1141* 1.99 1.28/1.00-14 1.15/7.16-15 11.98* 2.11 2.33 7.00-13 6.95/6.50-14 13.05* Ml 1.93 5.55/5.50-14 141/149-11 19.99* |44 2.11 7.3618 6.40/6.5618 14.95* 2.94 _ 2.94 I.IS/S.M-14 I.IS-II 1.00/6.20-IS 21.91* 241 2.14 2.11 1.18/1.1614 14.96* 2.91 6.50-19 7.00-14 7.35-14 7.50-14 7*5-14 X.LT tires—rebuilt by strict jet aircraft standards to now-car tread depth and width. Rolled tread edg e improves traction, handling. Lifetime quality and road hazard guararftee. Guarantee^ 24 months cTgqinsttread wea rout. *With sum. iIn, sMiwraH UyL ond color h trodo. WMftw.Hi Si IMr. por Hr*. Blackwall Tubsltsa Sizes Self Price Each Plus F.E.T. Each BlaekwaN Tubeless Sizes Sale Price Each PM FJLT. Each 14611 1148* 148 148/14614 8.15/1.10-15 *284* 248 241 1.9611 141/64614 1611* 148 148 9J8/M5-14 141/144-15 SUN* 240 2JI 14615 ; 840/54618 1848* 244 244 1.15/9.08-14 145/9.15-16 25.95* s 145/14614 1148* * 2.88 •49/94615 28.95* 249 1.15/1.5614 1.15/6.1615 2541* ||1 2.21 •With trad.-in liras .ft yogr ear. Whittwails tl awn sash. kday m 12 NOOK TO'5 P.U .682-4940. D—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL S4, 199T Major League Boxes trf 4 0 1 1 Fftoblnsn rf 2 2 2 2 Clemente r* 4 1 2 T BWIIIamt If 3 T 1 1 I 5 1 1 » BHoWnen 3b 5 J J OlSteisell W 3 • #0 |inW Jt> 12 0 0 * 1 Clndenon ib 41 1 1 Glgon rf * 1 ab r I, tot 4 210 Aparlclo M Oil IMAloo ef 3 012 Snyder cf * * * -1™- -' * ' ' Fltoblnsn rf 0 0 NwWlb ■ •to Bletaty “ 3 110 HeV lb Ml 3 0 10 Belenotr 2b 0 0 0 0 oioo Leu oh lUi 0 0 0 0 Blelr pr * ’ ■ 1 Haney e 1 0 0 0 MdllltyPp 00 00 2 0,1 o welt p l o o o 1 • 1.1 Bowens ph 10 0 0 * Flatter* 100 0 SMIHer p 0000 Total ail 11 4 Total a 7 122 Kansas City ...... 1 10 000 0 4 0—| Baltimore ........ 003 0 00 400—2 DP—Kansas City 2, Balllmon 1. LOB— Kansas City 5, Baltimore 10. 28—Snyder, Rudl, Monday, B. Robinson, Campanerls, Powell, Haney. SB Powell. HR— RJUbtneon (5), Aparlclo ID. SB— Lewis. s-Monday, '|P H R ER BB SO Clemente (1). SB-wilis. i Snyder. SF-1 IP H RERBBS . 41-3 4 7 3 0 .... ...........110 0 0 0 0 Shellenbach .... 0 0 0 0 2 W.Short .......X 14 0 0 0 0 ... S 3 3 3 . 414 3 2 2 2 .. 124 4 2 2 3 4 1111 T o • loo 2 0 1 Pepltano ef 111 0 Tertabull If 0 0 0 Whitaker rt 4 131 tJiImm f— ' * * CSmlth 3b 3 12 0 THortoa Gibbs c 4 111 MrodH Kennedy m 1 0 0 0 Thomas EHoward ph 1 0 1 2 Gibson c Am«ra ss 2 0 0 0 Andrews *■#<•>> Bouton p 0 0 0 0 Brandon p 10 0 Peterson p 0 0 0 0 Santiago p 0 0 0 Barker ph 1 0 0 0 SCO# Ph 10 0 Downing p 1 0 0 0 Cisco p 0 0 0 Foy ph 10 0 i4 it .001 OSO 0 0 1 — . 202 000 Ml — H R ER 86 50 Boutpn ...... ...114 *5 » » i * I ? | § 1 l \ WP—Brandon (2L T-3:07. A—13,041. to, .110 Mundtaye soot 4 0 10 Banka lb 3 o o o 3 0 0 0 Phillips cf 4022 .......mains p 40 0 0 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Tom Mesehery was wanning up, a..wvaav.; “W. . before the fifth game of the letes- :mcm§ E-Clenc 33 3 22 Total 14 2 0 ...... 01f tot 000—. ...... 000 410 Ml-) WP—Jenkins. T—2:29. A- 4,254, CINCINNATI HOUSTON abrltbl eb r h bl . larper rf S 1 1 0 Pointer If 4 0 0 f Pinson' cf 5 110 RJockson as 4 0 2 i Roes If 4 111 Morpan 2b 40 01 DJohnson 3b 4 1 1 2 Mathews lb 4 0 21 Pprpz lb '4121 Wynn cf 4001 Abernthy p 0 0 0 0 Bateman e 4 11 I Helms 2b 4 0 3 1 Harris pr 11 H Cardenas ss 4 0 0 0 Asprmnt* 3b 3 l 1 Edwards c 3 o o o Glustl pr 00 0 Pappas p lOOORDavts rl 311 Ruiz 3b 1010 Staub ph 10 0 DWIIson p 0 0 0 Belinsky p 2 0 0 Sember* p 0 0 0 Heelh ph 10 0 Reymond p 0 0 0 Biles ph i 0 0 . Total 33 3 7 .400101 000-..0 2 0 0 00 000- Total 36 5 10 5 Total 6, Houston '6. SB—Helms (2). I R.Jeckson. HR—R.Davis (1). ; ip Uni (W4-D .... rii hy” .......2 0 0 0,141 ... 0 5 4 NHr /UtiSri.’ * . LOB—Cincinnati Brock ft 3 121 CHICAGO WASHINGTON n p 0 0 0 0 Volontlno cf 3 0 0 0 -* 3010 jChonCQ lb 4 0 0 ’ — - , , W. 3 0 2 0 Josephsn c > 2 0 0 0 CPetersn If 4 1 1 0 ..... _. . SkoWron ph 1 0 0 0 McMulln 3b 4 10 0 f^jta ...0 0 4 001 Uphnson if 32 1 4 011 Fairly 1b 3 2J 4 0 0 0 Lefebvra 3b 421 4000 Roaaboro c l 1 2 411 0 Kfallcy. If 500 * 1 * * ‘Mehael SO 4 01 Hugh#* p o 0 o o AJohnson ph 1 0 0 0 Cosman p 0 0 0 0 26 3102 Total ____ 100010- ____ 0 04 3 0 1 01 .« — J—Maxvlll, Javier. DP-St.Loul* l LOB—St.LoUts 7, Los Angeles 10. 2B- ..... "Fairly. HR—Fairly (11. S- h. SF—Lafebvre. . IP H R ER BB Si n (t*M) .. 3 14 6 6 3 3 Total ®31 V 7 1 Met 33 5II 4 Chtalfp ......... Oil Ilf Oil-' Wethingtan ..... 1 0 f t I j 1 o * -E-IStaere, |— §0f| Agee, Mart a. Lob5cw Washington 11. 3S—Agaa, ;AdW SB—Brinkman. HR-B.AIIOn Higgins ..........1 . 0. I Wilhelm .......... 1 1 I B.Moorb (W.1-0) ^ J .1 , . . HBP—B.Howard (Valonllno), B.Moora (Ward). WR—B.Moore. PB-Josephson, Martin. T-2t34. A- 7,673. Fragqal ee - 7 0 10 Deyollllo ef 6 j Johtttao* cf 6 11 0 Hinton rf. 6 1 Cimlno p #00 0 CMvtto if 3 1 § ||9« If 3010. MINIM N 20 Jairmpi* e 3 4 0 6 Shirley ph 10 0# Roles ph 1 0 0 0 Estrada p 0 0 0 0 UfdMfC 10 0 1 Hamilton p 00 0 0 TTaytaf 2b 4 2 10 Bucltok 3b 4 1 * * wina ss 2 0 0 0 fwoteda ib 2 l Clemens pit-. 1 0 1 0 Kranpool lb 3 0 LIM si 1 1 1 * Grot# e 5 1. Uteri p 2 0 0 0 HarralSon u 2 0 0 0 Hall p 0 0 0 0 Reynolds H 1110 Lock ph 1 0 0 0 Cardwell p 311* GJackson p 1 0 0 0 DShew p 0 0 0 Goossen ph •ItBIR Alomar ss 0 0 00 NswYork ........ 0 01 00 0 0 1 0-4 E-Buchek (3), Swoboda, R.AIIer J .Jones, K.Boyer, LOB—Philadelphia 1 Burdette p 0 00 0 RAlien A oooo Mdye ph n i o o o. 0'Knock p. ■ plT 0 0 0 0 Radatz p * Total 420114- Total .421 W5 California 0 56 ttt 101 JJJ- CtevelMd 2 0 0 04 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— E—M.Lopez, Devellllo. Alvls. DP-CeBtornia 2. LOB-Cel«ornle_ 11 Cleveland 7. IB-Johnstone^ cJ,(,VR,pB s0 M.Loi . Coates .......... Burdette ...... McGlothln Rotes ....... • ■ • Cimlno (W.l-l) . ! 324 3 1 2 14 3 0 0 I 3 1 1 7 o o 4 i R.Allen ... m n i * PB—Azcue. T—4:13. 303 » m y . r— > | H Hall rf 4 010 iljMi e J • # Setrleno c 2 0 1 0 GO 2b 3 00 Weltoce pr 0 0 0# LBrown m 3 0 0 MFertano e 1 01 0 Vo avito ph 10 0 MLopez pr 0 10 0 fyltar so 0 00 , Sanfort-'pr-inrO'O Slsbort p 2 0 0 Knoop 2b 3 0 2 0 CUlyS- p . • 0 0 0 Rubio p 2 110 WSntlth ph Kelso p 0 0 0 0 KniM -Gabrlelsn ph 0 0 0 0 Tlant p Rotas p (TO 0 0 M“ 0 0 0 000 Cardinal If 1000 Total o’ii oil oio- E—L.Brown (2), Setrlano, MCForlano, ’ Alvls. DP—California 1, Cleveland 3. LOB—California *• Cleveland 10. IQ— AtvIlTsB—Hall, Devellllo, Gonzaltt. OdtaBl, Knoop. IP H RERBBSO 124 7,1 0 2 14 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 -mr. Slebert 114 5 1 ■Culver ...............M 0 0 Krollck (L.0-2) .... 114 3 1 yunt ............... 24 0 0 * HBP—Ruble (Wegner), Ruble (Gil). PB Alma. T—3:30. A- 1422. KANSAS CITY BALTIMORE Cmpnerlt ss 3 0 I f Aperlcle ss 5 0 3 Monday Cl 3 010 Snyder Cf 211 HerrfiMr rf 4 0 0 0 FRoblnsn rf 3 i 2 Cater Tb 4 0 1 # Blelr cf 0 0 0 Chofte 3b 4010 |r-—* - • ' * - ■ -1oijt Powell lb 3 0 0 OGreen 2b 2 0 0 4 Held iwiru c 2 0 0 0 Botangei Webster ph tilt Etchebrr JNosh p 0 0 0 Warrior ‘S' Stays Alive in Playoffs Sports Federation Seeking Changes LAUSANNE, Switserlaod (AP) -- Twenty-eight intemae s ports federations seeking equality with the International Olympic (yommittee ended a three-day meeting Sunday, challenging the IOC’s right to determine the amateur states of ath- National Basketball Association championship series Sunday between the Philadelphia 76ers and the San Francisco Warriors. He spotted a big sign reading: 76ers, World Champi-is. The five-year Warrior veteran exclaimed to no one in particular, ‘We’re going to spoil their champagne party." The Warriors, Fired by the determined Mesehery, rallied from a 13-point deficit In the final period to beat the 76ers 117-109 and extend the bestof-series to at least a sixth game i San Francisco tonight It was the first time the Warriors have won here since March 16, 1965. ONE-HANDER San Francisco finally fifed it at 102 on a long one-hander by Rick Barry, who lfed the Warriors with 36 points. The score was tied at 103 and 105 jiefore the key plqy of the game. Luke Jackson fouled Nate Thurmond and Hal Greer pro-1 tested so vehemently he was technical foul. Barry made the technical and! Thurmond sank one of his two tree throws to give San Francisco a lead it never relinquished^ The Warriors outscored a shaken Philadelphia team 10-4 in the final two minutes. j Thurmond out-rebounded the1 7-foo£l Chamberlain 28-24 and played his best game of the ser- The federations, 20 of which represent Olympic sports, adopted a number of resolutions, including one on amateurism. It said: “Owing to the present social conditions and the democratization of sport, the assembly of the IFS request the IOC to/Te-consider their rules on aiqateur- ism as they exist, especially file role of the 3 days allowed for the training for the Olympic Games, particularly for the Games in Mexico. MAIN POINT “As things stand now, they consideEii that only they are in die position to certify the amateur states of athletes 'in their Another resolution expressed '‘the wish to create friendly at-mosphere of cooperation between die members of the IOC and the interiiational federations. “The assembly of the IFS re- quests that all decisions taken at ity^meefing should be thoroughly and carefully consid-er*L In the event that the IOC does not adopt one of Us resolutions or proposals, the assembly of the IFS wishes to be given an explanation and the reasons for the rejection.” * Dr * The assembly demanded greater say in the selection of the sites of the Olympic Games and proposed that the federations’ shares of Olympic television proceeds be divided equally among all participating federations. 24 o o o o o'Bl SAN FRANCIKI BALK—Cosman. t-2:42. A-26,404. .421# Botch cf 3 2 3 1 K Buyer 2b “10 0 TDavIt If 4# 12 phla/25. Aftendani . 14 o oo o .. 124 3 /J 3 SECOND OAME PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK t abrhbl T , obrhbl „rlggi If 4 0 0 0 Shirley 2b 4 0 0 r Francona lb 4 0 0 0 Buchek 3b 10 1 — . 221 Alomar 3b 1 0 0 0 1 0 KBoyer 3b 2 0 0 111 CJJonei cf 401 0 1 0 TDavIs If -4 12 0 3 1 Stahl pr 0 0 0 5 0 Ollwoiioda lb 4 01 * *4 Rtynows rt so] Greta c |0f Harralton u 3 0 1 Dtnahy p 100 Oeoatan ph l 0 0 Hamilton p 00 3 - Total 31 1 7 010 IOO 01 0-01 0 000 000- . . 1. LOB—PhllaOalphla L ‘ HR—Gonzalez (2), 4 3 >, 0 ' 10 0 0 " * Miami (Ohio) 1 MPP -1 Hillsdale 2-2 Eastern Michigan 5, Detroit 0 "ilon If Alma 0 .7 Trot iwaukoa-Wliconstn 91 9 Northern 13. Spring Arbor 21 * Superior State 2.___ Need fl good stenofora few weeks? b55^‘ (3), J.N J.Nesh (L,1 Berber (W,: Dreboweky if. 40 0 .... ,_____ I 200 OiOO Droboaky p 2 11 IMlltarp 000 N 2 3 3 Total 32511., .....II 0000 001 —2 ooi ooo oix—i 2B—Aparlclo, Monday *-'nion (4), B.Roblnaoi SB—Campanarla. SF- iP H R ER BB SC ,.l 1 I 3 1^ 11. 31 i<# 10,222. . Sunday's Results San Frandaco 117, Phlladalphla lot, ----- leads baat-of-7 series 34 Today'* Gam* t San Frandaco POSITIVELY William PENN POSITIVELY MORE PLEASURE PER PENNY T 4/5 Qt. All Tubs Included *2 29 EIGHTY PROOF • m% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • GOODERHAM & WORTS,LTD. * PEORIA, tti. GOODYEAR QUALITY CAR7 CAR! VALUES BRING YOUR CAR TO THE EXPERTS ajavctt Protect your car from winter’s ravages. Trained, expert operators will-apply Sure-Sealing Compounds to save •your car’s appearances Aik about our complete rust-proofing off art ■ . MARCH SERVICE SPECIAL! Brake & Front-End Offer 8 Regularly IB.91 9| Sow Only..p gs ■-Bp* Adjust brakes, add brake fluid end telb Repack {rant wheal bearings. Align front-end, correct camber, caster and toe-in. Balance both front wheels. Rotate ell four ...ON ALL SERVICE WORK-TAKE UP TO 12 MONTHS TO PAY Complete Brake Reline BA8Y BUDGET TERMS $125 .Pay aa little aa... J,m We reline front ft rear brakes, rebuild bydntdio system including wheel ft master cyls., machine ell drums, fiuih brake lines ft replace fluid, new front gratia aeels ft shot return springs, deau-inspect ft repick frontwhselbeazlnas. (7>\ FREE AUTO SAFETY CHECK iUST CALL FOR APPOINTMENT...NO OBLIGATION! Spring Tune-Up Time v* ,«m.wi«ii46pmB EASY BUDGET TERMS! Cletp and space plugs; reset timing ft pointer adjust carburetor ft choke; Seen fuel bowl, air filter ft battery: check ignition wires, condenser; distributer cap, st«ittr, regulator, generator, fan bait, cylinder comp., battery. CHANGE-OVER SPECIAL! TuoorWeL-Thwt, onfy-Cell for Appointment! SNOW TIRES RESOWED i I end your REGULAR TIRES INSTALLED A GOODYEAR aiRVICISTORI 1313 Wide Track Briy* RE 6-8123—HOURS: TSSVSfut Watch, Ring Stolen During Disturbance A supervisor’s watch and ring were reported stolen late Saturday when he attempted to break up a disturbance during a dance at die Hayes Jones Recreation Center at Wessen and Walnut. ★ ★ ' h Leroy Moore, 29, of 527 Montana told Pontiac police several youths who were shouting io-suits at dance guests, near the front door of the building started to fight him when he tried to quiet them. He said the watch and ring, valued at more than $300, were taken from a fence post where he had placed them when the fight started. Club Officers Mrs. Gordon Allison of 49 E. Yale is the new president of the Baldwin - Walton Community Club. The 1967 vice president of the group is Wayne Harrison of 232 W. Chicago. More than 300 commercial products are made from pea-huts or a peanut byproduct.* THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1967 D-8 Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas Roy Boyer Service for Roy Boyer, 78, formerly of Pontiac, will be 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Estes-Leadley Funeral Home in Lansing, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery at 2:30 ~m. Mr. Boyer died Saturday. He operated the Boyer Construction Co. before retiring in 1962. Surviving are his wife, Lo-dema, and a son, Elmer G. of Lansing. Also surviving are three sisters, including Mrs. Jack Austin of Pontiac; a brother; and three grandchildren. Marvin Cross Service for Marvin Cross, „, of 4049Walton, Waterford Township^ Will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Coats Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Cross died yesterday. He was employed by the D & D Manufacturing Co. Surviving are his wife, Doris; daughters Doralie and Virginia, at home; two sons. Airman t.C. David-R. McPherson in Vietnam and Stanley Sharkey of Chicago; four brothers and sisters; and four grandchildren. Mrs. Will Dixon Service for Mrs, Will (Mary) Dixon, 69, of 486 Elm will be 2 p m. Sunday at Jerico Baptist Church in Eudora, Ark. Local arrangements are in charge of tee Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Evidence of Love—Respect MARKERS from $ 35' MONUMENTS from $195 Compart Our Prices Before You Buy You get our dependable guidance, understanding, and honest advice in selecting a family memorial priced to fit your budget. See our complete display featuring fully guaranteed Select OPEN EVENMGS 'III 8-SUNDAYS 14 INCH MEMORIAL, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Broun Platas for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Pricer tee Lakes Church with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Indepen-’ence Township. / The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 tonight at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mrs. Sonnenberg, a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Church and a beauty school student, died Saturday in an automobile accident. Surviving are her husband; parents Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hill of Waterford Township; Mrs. Dixon died Saturday, three brothers, Gregg Baker Surviving are two sons, Will'and Thomas and James Hill; and Ernest, bote of Detfoit/four sisters, Cathy and Mary DETROIT (UPI) - Two teenage boys told police today they stabbed a policeman’s son to death at Detroit’s huge Cobo Hall because he refused to give them a dime. and two sisters. Katherine G. Hayes Service for Katherine G. Hayes of 240 Cottage will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight at tee Melvin Schutt Funeral Home. Miss Hayes died Saturday. .... She formerly was employed Marketing, Inc., died Friday, at GMC Truck and Coach Di- He was a member of Christ vision. * Church Cranbrook. Surviving are his wife, Violet; two daughters, Deanne A.. of Pontiac Township and Alicia A. at home; three sons, Gordon W. of Troy and Michael F. and diaries A., bote at home. Baker and Donna and Sue Hill, all at home; and a grandfather, Andrew Byes of Riverview. Gordon F. Degener BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Serv-ice for Gordon F. Degener, 54, of 3727 Franklin; Bloomfield Hills, was to be today at Bell Chapel, William R. Hamilton Co., with burial in Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham. Mr. Degener, president and founder of Original Equipment Martin E. Johnson ! Service for Martin E. Johnson, 73, of 42 Pingree will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at tee Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with burial in tee Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. Johnson died Saturday. ). A retired decorator, he was a member of tee Painters and Decorators Union Local No. 430. 'Teens Admit Cobo Knifing' Police Claim Two Say They Killed Youth Homicide Inspector Europe Reds Open Czech Summit Talks KARLOVY VARY, Czechoslovakia (AP) — European Communist party leaders opened a policy summit conference at this resort today with mild attacks against tee United States and West Germany. Czechoslovak President Antonin Novotny said in his keynote speech teat the United Albert States is a danger to Europe and to mankind as a whole. '* / * ★ “The intensified war actions of the United States of America in Vietnam show what danger mankind might have to face if the imperialists were left a free hand in carrying out their Schwaller said tee Suspects, both 15, admitted killing George Overman Jr., 15,, after young victims of recent robberies at tee sprawling riverfront convention arena identified teem as the youths who threatened and robbed teem. The two were arrested last night. They were held today at the Wayne County Youth Home. Schwaller said authorities would ask probate juvenile court to waive jurisdiction so the two can be tried on murder charges. k k k ' ! Service for Earl A. Thompson. “Each suspect has made a 75, an automotive engineer who statement implicating himself headed the team which de-j Service Today for Car Pioneer gressive activities,” Novotny told the delegations from 24 East and West European Communist parties. “American imperialism, aligned in the military alliance of NATO, constitutes a danger tor peace also in Europe since various reactionary, imperialist and especially revengist forces in the (West) German Federal Republic, are pinning their hope to it.” INVITATIONS REFUSED Novotny confirmed teat tee pro-Chinese Albanian Communist party and the Dutch Communist party refused invitations to tee conference and that the Yugoslav; Romanian, Norwegian and Icelandic parties also were staying away. Draft statements condemning tee military coup in Greece and American policy in Vietnam were debated at the opening session. Soviet party leader Leonid Brezhnev and the heads of other East European ruling parties Sale Will Help Sightless See When those with sight buy mihiqture while canes this week, they’re helping the sight-'ess to see. During White Cane Week, from now through Saturday, Pontiac Lions Chib members will ba selling tee miniature canes to aid the blind and the visually handicapped. k * ★ Club members will be selling in tee city streets and at local centers Thursday through Saturday. Fifty per cent of the money will be used to buy glasses for children in tee Pontiac area who could not afford them. Another 35 per cent will go to tee Leader Dogs for the Blind to Avon Township. The remaining money will go toward other projects involving the blind. 11 Crack-Up Injures Lake Orion Man arrived from their viltos by lim- ( \ Lake man * £ 8ati* tuiuacu .rcaucu u,c [eam wnicn ae-|°“s!nf A1 the Karlovy Vary ^ Era to tee fatal stabbing,” Assistant veloped tee first automatic P*nal Hote>- where the confer-". . JJJJSJ*2? I n whiS Jerome Schuyler Prosecutor Edward Ferris said. 'ADMIT COLLABORATION’ Schwaller said tee two youths admitted collaborating on accosting Overman, who was killed late Thursday while at Cobo to play to a high school band concert. Garl OY. Ooneli Completely * Personal Service For each service, every detail is guided personally by the owners. This is the promise of perfect service from tee Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Be assured of dignity, \ reverence, and personal care for every funeral service. Y ■ ' ’ , . and nine great-grandchildren. Mrs. Frank Pearsall Service for Mrs. Frank (LiV lie) Pearsall, 88, of 3179 Warren, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Coats Funeral Home witt burial to Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Pearsall died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Guy Haynes of Waterford Township; a brother, Edgar Walker, and sister, Myrtle Stevens, both of Waterford Township; two grandchildren; and eight vgreat-grandchildren. Mrs. David Sonnenberg Service for Mrs. David (Bet-tina) Sonnenberg, 17, of 23 W. Kennett will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Waterford Our Lady of transmission, was to be at 10 a.m. today at Christ Church, Cranbrook. *. ★ * Burial was to be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy by Bell C' Mpel of the William R. Hamilton 06., Birmingham,/ Mr. Thompson died Thursday. He resided at 401 Duston, Bloomfield Hills. •A retired General Motors Corp. engineer, Mr. Thompson also owned tee Earl A, Thompson Manufacturing Co. in Fem- Schuyler died yesterday. He| Cobo> Jg! of" iivic ?na‘^an aUt°motive p*rts ^ Vincent n-irinc WOC prnwrioH xirifk /mnJ .a. j,. « WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Jerome Schuyler, 83, of 440 Sunset Drive will be a.m. Thursday at Si Vincent de Paul Church, Pontiac, ’with burial to Mt. Hope. Ceme- Surviving are ftis wife, Pearl; tery, Pontiac. Arrangements ,« Baiu caciIUU, tiai a son, Robert LemOn of Detroit; are by the Richardson-Bird Fu- the other wielded the knife a sister, Mrs. Lola Swift ofjneral Home, Milfoiti. Mr.1 Pontiac; four grandchildren ' was a-member of St. “They claim they went up there to ask him for a dime, and one word led to another and one of them cut him,” Schwaller said. But he said each boy claimed FEDERAL 4-4^11 f.Pailcinq On Our CPrnwue; =|i(|||= 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC de Paul Church. Surviving are his, wife, Florence, and a sister. His body is at home. Mr$. Stanley Shedlowsky INDEPENDENCE TOWN-SHIP — Service for former resident Mrs. Stanley (Mary) Shedlowsky, 74,'qf LaHabra, Calif., Will be Thursday at Coleman Mortuary them Burial will follow in CalifomiaX Mrs. Shedlowsky died yesterday. -- Surviving besides her husband Boy, 3, Hit by Car, ill 'Good Condition’ A 3-year-old Pontiac boy is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital after being struck by a car Saturday hjle crossing Auburn. Jeffrey Beach, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Beach of 805 E, Pike, was injured when struck by a car driven by Eunice E. White, 50, of 245 W. Auburn j about 12:30 p;m. She told police she didn’t see tee boy run into tee street because her view was obstructed by a car to the next lane. prides, was crowded with! convention delegates and banquet! He was,a member of the So-guests when Overman was ciety of Automotive Engineers stabbed near a doorway. He and winner of its Elmer A. staggered into an elevator, cry-J Sperry Award for “distin-tag for help. , guished engineering contri- DOORS CLOSED / button.” The automatic doors closed,'PAST PRESIDENT then opened a floor above, ex-| He was a member of the Deposing the Month’s sprawled troit Athletic Chib and past body to two horrified itonven-' president of tee Oakland Hills turn delegates/ Vi Country Club. The youth’s father Is direc- _ . * tor of the Detroit PoUce Band. L Surviving are his wife> EUza‘ j | beth; two sons, Lyle C. of Seat- ci. „ i .. . tie, Wash., and Harold K, of .,v. ..uaiJa..u Schwaller sa,“ tee two sus-1 Royal Oak; two daughters, Mrs. are three sons, Joseph ohDray- aPPj*rently had slaked out Vincent Smith of Portland, Ore:, ton Plains, Edward of Water-P™ as ®n easy spot for rob.'and Mrs. Michael Redfield of ford Township and John of Lake benes- / j Bloomfield Hills; 18 grandchil- Orion; two daughters, Mrs.) „ J.* * * dren;-and three great-grandchil- Robert Craig and Mrs. Thomas' - faid the six witnesses, jdren. Corey, both of LaHabra, Calif.** recent robberies at! ------------------------------- grandchildren; and eight th\rpea’ Picked the youths! great-grandchildren. .out j^a police lineup. j J k6C6|'V6 AW3fdS Mrs. Theodore Sterling BIRMINGHAM - Prayer service for Mrs. Theodore (Iya) F. Sterling, 90, of 356 Southfield will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow a!) Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Morris Cemetery. Rosary will ^e 8/30 tonight at t!he funeral home. 7 Mrs. Sterling died Saturday. Surviving are two daughters, Mary Watson and Mrs. Charles Currie, both of Birmingham, and two sisters. / They’re getting thing* started on the new Frank Carruthers Funeral Home at 56-58 Bagley St., Pontiac. From l«/ft to right are: Mr. George BoWditch of 196 Bondale, Pontiac; Mr. Lynn V. Hooe Jr., Carruthers attorney whose office is at 53V4 W. Huron; Mr. Frank Cbrruthers of 185 Prospect St., Pontiac; and Rev. M. M. Scott, Pastor and president of the Oakland Ministerial Association of 474 Moore St, Pontiac. lie ground breaking ceremonies took place on April 16 on the $75,000 building with expected completion by September, 1967. Carruthers is expanding to bettor serve the Pontiac community with thoughtful consideration and service, Frank Carruthers Funeral Home 3-Car Crash Hurts W/oman Mental Health ^OU Graduation DLno I outstanding graduates of v-7/ LJUfJ l^ianS Oakland University during 1966-t - 167 were presented the univer- Confab at OU sity’s Matilda R. and Alfred G. More than 200 persons responsible for charting tee course of mental health in Oakland County will meet Maf-3 at Oakland University at a program sponsored by the county’s Community Mental Health Services Board. * * *. Two speakers will be featured at tee mental health board’s second annual all-day conference. A 47-year-old Waterford Township woman, injured in a three-jear accident Saturday night, is listed to satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital. Wilson Awards at commencement exercises Saturday. ★ * * Receiving tee Wilson Award medallions and $100 cash awards were William T. Peters ^Alexandria, Va., and Maureen TcClow of Ithaca. V * * 4 Graduating summa cum laude were Ga^te C. Barnes, 470 East Blvd., Pohtiac, and' Edna S. Newnah, 155\Lochridge, Bloomfield .Hills. Both were January graduates. Keynoting the morning session will be Dr, Louis Miller, M.D. professor, of community psychiatry at the Illinois Psychiatric ........... Institute in Chicago and former Township police said Beatrice | the national men- ence opened. The independent-minded Yugoslav Communist party sent a note explaining its reasons for staying away, and Romania did not appear at What was billed as a meeting on European security. SUBJECT FOR GOVERNMENTS The Yugoslav note was said to give reasons similar to those stated last week by the Belgrade newspaper Politika and President Tito — teat centralized policies would limit the opportunities of Communist parties in Western Europe and that European security” was a subject for governments and not | just parties. The tour-day meeting was once regarded as a stepping stone to the world Comtnunist congress desired by Moscow to deal with Communist China, but it was expected to make no progress on this, and some reports .said Brezhnev had abandoned hope of such a meeting this year. The about 100 delegates were expected to issue a manifesto condemning West Germany’s claim to represent the whole German nation, denouncing Bonn as a threat to peace, and j proposing a pan-European conference on security. Informants and Czechoslovak Communist editorials indicated there also would be attention to aid for North Vietnam, a question closely connected to the Moscow-Pektog dispute. Death Claims Pontiac Man, Sears Exec Robert O’Connor of 850 Menominee, divisional manager for Sears Roebuck & Co., died today. He was 56. Requiem Mass will be said at 11 a.m. Wednesday at St. Benedict’s Catholic Church, Waterford Township, where O’Connor had been a member of the Holy Name Society. His body is at tee Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. received when tee car to which he was a passenger went out of control on Bensteto to Com* merce Township late'Saturday. ★ - * * James Moore, $5, of 87 Pine Tree was injured when a car driven by William Davis, 20, of Royal Oak left the road on a curve near Van Stone about 9:30 m. Oakland County sheriff’s dupu-ties said the vehicle rah over a ditch and smashed into a tree about 150 feet off tee road. 2 Typewriters Ambng Loot Three business machines val-ed at nearly $1,000 were stolen from a service station, Pontiac police were told Saturday. .. ★ ■k h Police said two electric typewriters and a calculator were reported taken from the Cities Service jas station at 369 Raeburn. They said entry was made by breaking through a side win- Pontiac Man Gets Boys'Club Post Howard L. Dell of 201 Draper was elected vice chairman of the Michigan District of tee Boys’ Club of America at Ypsi-lanti over the weekehd. Dell is a past president of the Boys’ Club of Pontiac, and a past treasurer of the Michigan District Council. He is also winner of the Man-and-Boy award tor outstanding leadership in j Boys’ Club work. ★ * At the same meeting, Fred A. Froede of 1864 Lakewind, Bloomfield Township, was appointed to the Area Council Growth and Development Committee. Items Worth w.000i Taken From Homb Honorary Post to Mrs. Wilson Survivors include his wifv Madeline; three sons, Robert_________ , l-;u°!uG!t"da!e’ CaIif” Midiaflljhas been named honorary chato-mth the U.S. Army, and Thomas man of the Salvation Army’s qL ° andtlfee daughters, I $1.8-million building fund cam-s^ster Mary Pattice of Detroit1 paign to greater Detroit area. wt home° ™ 8n<^ JuUe’ -*>oth| Wilson, a prominent De-x : I troit civic and social leader, will * * * Ihold tee position to the first I surviving are his mother, such drive in Detroit since 1939. while ,its owners were on vaca-l™8, A<|a O’Conner of Pontiac; n,, .. . .. .. .in the sorini «««,„!♦„ j„_or*' ti0ni city police were told yes-!a sister>'^rs- John Donaldson Other drivers m the accidentin tne social security depart- . , ^ J Pontiac; \ brother- were Thomas F. Brown, 46, of —j---------------— 1 - - - 6450 Andersonville, Waterford Township, and Charles L. Burkhart, 21, of 262 Opdyke, Pontiac Township. iHensey was a passenger in a' *a* program in Israel. Icar driven/by Albert E. Knud- * * * - |son 40- of 4455 Midland,! The luncheon speaker will be, „ , J home Waterford Township. Dr- Theodore Goldberg, PhD., ^ems valued at $2,000 were .Mlor medical cam in the social securitv rienart. ; 0c-y P0"®6 were toltl yes terday. Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, benefactress of Oakland University, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Preschool Story Hour Jorhorrow WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- Man Reports Theft of TV, Radio, Clock cis told officers vision combination, a chair, 'two power saws, a earners and a home movie set were taken. Items valued at more than $150 were stolen from a Pon-I tiac ,man/s home, it was repbrt-(ed to city police^ yesterday. Investigators said entry was -made by breaking through a large window at tee reac of the hotise. Driver of Auto .iv,. v. . ,r 'field Library on Orchard Lake1 wtll S a friend^s aSd' i °™e Me.uy!,r’1 20’ °f 25 ! Road at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. 3 someonewas breatonv fnto I if??0? WlS saw someone was breaking into which struck a Pontiac boy Fri- the house. Iday hs he was crossing Mount * * * 'Clemens east of Melrose. A television set, a radio and! The program .will continue until May 23. Storytellers are members of the Theater Group of the Pine Lake Women’s Club. . , k- k 1. Registrations may be made by calling tee library. a clock were missing when he returned home, police said. Entry was made by breaking through a rear door window, according to investigators. Larin A. Hoose, 7, son of William Hoose of 691 Kenilworth, is reported in satisfactory condition at §t. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Board Urged,fo OK Bid for Citylmi Township Planning Commission at tha .Township Hall on May 15. 1M7 M 1:00 ,o.m. to consider tha following changes fin tha Zoning Map. , ,,i - * • From Commardal I to Residential 1 tlstrict: "Cedar LaNa Park Subdivision «1. Lots 211 thru 215 Inclusive and Lott ^ Ih^^^lncluslva^ TWa property abutted on ' Road and II Parsons Interested art requested h r«.» . copy of the Zoning If— Clark and may tia examined The boundaries committee J the Oakland County Board of Supervisors today recommend-approval of a petition seeking tocorpdratidn as a home rule city for Farmington Township. In addition, tee committee notice of puIjc hearing recommended teat a vote ttJEFtt.Ws&AVSgfe the incorporation be held Oct. The recommendations are “*v >st, tw «t t-m p.rn. i» 6 to s. U, u* Boari Supervisors at, its meeting to- c ” morrow. The petitions seek incorporation of the township excluding the villages of Wood Creek Farms, Quakertown and a major portion of the northeast cor- greta v. stack ner of tee township. ArtWxSr H 'nta^ Clark and D—8 Land Leveled for Boys' Club Boys’ Club of Pontiac members today have level ground on the North Side property usable for baseball diamonds and other activities, thanks to the Oakland County Earth Movers Association. A * A The association chairman, Robert Costello, organized several local contractors who donated time Saturday to clear the four-acre site surrounding the clubhouse at 124 W. Columbia. ★' * .1 ir Body and Harrison Equips ment Co. supplied the heavy equipment for the one-day job. Gyle R. HaskiU, Boys’ Club president, said “The cost of the work performed would cost us well over (4,000 and we just did not have the money. Without the help of this fine organization, the 2,000 dub members would not have had the use of this property." Suspects Held in Two Weekend Troy Burglaries Two burglaries were reported In Troy over the weekend. A total of $180 plus beer and cigarettes were taken from Ka-zack’s Market, 2958 E. Maple, Saturday night. Two juvenUes are being held as suspects, police said. They were traced by a license number supplied by a passerby. ★ ★ ★ Troy police also arrested Raymond L. Bodade, 35, of Royal Oak early today on suspicion of burgHruing Chateau-Gay Bar, 1615 E. Maple. * h ■ it ' He was discovered inside the building after an alarm w a tripped, police said. 41 Get Grants DETROIT (AP) fc Forty - one Michigan high school students were among 80 in 19 states who have been awarded college scholarships by the Chrysler Carp. Fund. The grants, ranging from $250 to $1,500 each,'go to entering freshman and of the 863,500 awarded, 824,150 went to Michigan studens. Death Notices SONNENBERG, BETTINA; April 22. the p^wtiac pbes& Monday, april $*, iwsr Bekor, James, Them**, I , OraVton Plaint. Funeral IS. at It .tha Lake: ferment It berg will Catholic' Church. a 2 to S ({Suggested v Cwd of Tbaaks 1 WE WISH TO EXPRESS . OUR thanks to our many .friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness and beautified floral offerings, during the loss of our father, Frank L. Boren, Daughters, Sons and Grand Chll- ln Memoriant 2 UNLOVING MEMORY OF MR. COR-nellus Jewel ;Who passed away 10 years ago, April 23, 1941. Th$ famllyof Mr.CorneHu» 3 Announcements ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office. 711 Rlker Building, branch of Detroit's wall known Debt AM, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. Wa have helped and saved thou-credit prob- ford. No limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those that realise "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF -------------------------- AT NO CHARGE. Hours 7-7 Mon. thru Frl. Sat. t-J • PE 2-0181 , (BONDED AND LICENSED) ANN DRINNON IS NOW GIVING ot'Wlgs "l**- FE M7M- "Houh BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there {were replies at Thei I Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes: 3, 10, 15, 29, 22, 24, 28, S 30, 37, 45, 51, (6, (7. • Suicide Is Ruled , The death of g; 14-year-old Troy youth yestehwjr afteri has been ruled a suicide,' police said. ★ * f / Brett Johnson of 3w0 Kingsley was found bv/nls» brother, Mkrk, at 5 pm., hanging by his neck in theiiasement, police said. He was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal0ak. . < Death Notices •OYER, ROY; Apfil M, 1747; I7M South Washington Avenue, Lansing (formerly At Pontiac); age 71; beloved husband Of Lodeme Boyar; daar father of Elmar G* Austin, Mrs. William Gross! Mrs. Latha Lilly and Shirley Lyons; also survived by thrds grandchildren. Funeral service will , be hold Wednesday, April 24, at 11:30 a.m. at the ’ Estes-Leadley Funeral Hgme, Lansitr (hhhhw ’ da Parry Mount i:B p.m. Mr. ___ „... state at tha funeral homo, tadss, MARVIN; April 13, 1747; 4047 Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains; age 60; beloved husband of Doris Cross; dear father of Doralie and Virginia ’ Cross; dear step-lather of Stanley Sharkey and Airman 1st Class DavM R. McPherson; dear brother of Mrs. Gladys Wilson, ’ Roy, Carl and. Lyle Cross; also survived by tour grandchildren. Camaterjt at Cemetery. Mr. Cross v stato at the funeral hon pasted visiting-hours 3 Elm S 23, 1767; , *nd Ernest Dixon; dear sister of Mrs. Orphella Jones and Mrs. Nardss Leonard. Funeral service will be held Sunday, April 30, at t p.m. at the Jerlee Baptist Church. Mrs. Dixon Will lie In state at thi Frank Carruthers Fu- service and burial there. NaYeS, KATliERINE; April J 1967; 240 Cottage Street; dear si Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 8 at It a.m. at the St. Vincent Do Paul Catholic church, intar-ment In Mount Hope Cemetery. visiting hours 3 to S end 7 to t.) JoHNiboi, mArtin Earl; Aprii 22. 1747; Ptngreo Street; ago 73; IMeved husband of Pearl Johnson; daar father of Robert Lemon; also survived by * tervlce wlff* —Jt 1:30 pim. at tha Voorhees Slpie Funeral Home ■ ■‘‘h Rev. Theodore R. Allanbach ■**"“ ——I 'll Drayton MMNMRRMf; survived by two grandchildren' and sight greatgrandchildren. Funeral sarvIM will ' be hold Wednesday, ' AirH 24, at 1' p.m. at tha Coats Funeral Home. Interment htgE HUI Cametary; Mrs. Pearsall will lie In spa at; 3 fa S and [Suggo'itsd vt iT3o 7.» COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON ■» PLAINS_____474-0441 c. j. godhaRdt BUNERAL HOME Keago Harbor. Ph. 432-0200. oonblsonJoKnI ; "Designed*!*; HFunerals" SPARKS-GR'FFIM / Funeral home / "Thoughhil Service" ■ FE S-TQSS Huntoorf FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontlac.for SO years 77 Oakland Ava. ./ ■ FE 2-0107. Voorb^es-Si] FUNERAL HOME. 332-0 Established Over 40 Ya».. Cantetary lots yf 4-A NO. 4 SECTION 428-1411.. W 3-0443. : LAW PROHIBITS. WITH % /CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, & DISCRIMINATION BE- X; PS CAUSE . OF SEX. SINCE S. cam* OCCUPATIONS ARB ;X O' MOMjji OF ONE SEX THAN fMi & ' & OTHER. ADVRRTlIaijg M E NTS .MR PLACED # if; UNDER THE MALE OR -X X FEMALE COLUMNS FOR ® ft CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; ERS. SUCH USTINOS ARE X; X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- *3 X CLUDE PERSONS OF « EITHER SEX. * Ing. Mr. Holer. INTERNATIONAL p 1880 S. Woodward B Help Wirtgd Moly 5 $4800-810,000 TECHNICIANS ! $1000 AIRLINE TRAINEE 17-28, high “““WhSt; $6,000 FEE PAID COLLEGE DROPOUTS Training pregram In all flelL ^INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL. $12,000 RESTAURANT MGR. ...Jn. 2 yrs. exp.jCatl MrvNranelsv INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 W. Huron_______: .334-4971 A-l MECHANIC, .^ SERVICE NEW Dodge cars and Chrysler line. Excellent opportunity with new fa- fiSF’cT ShTiSSS!4"124^572*°^ Lloyd Bridges Dodge. Walled Lake. a | - - ~ p ^ y -pny cleaning plant would. Ilka to contact Independent drivers or smalt cleaning .... *7020. Call Angle Rook. 334- 2471. Spelling A SnellTng. ApPLiCAtlONS NOW BEING TAK-en tor ushers, day man and oon-cesslon help. Apply Miracle Mila Drlve-ln Theater. 2103 S. Tele-Rd., Pontiac. Apply between it. and 6-10 p.m. Auto Mschanic Plenty of work, now Shop, ask for Russ, at Van Camp Chevy Inc. 2673 MIHord Rd. MU 4-10M. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUILDER Excellent pay and working conditions, fringe benefits. Join one of the most pregesslve shops in tha area hy calling J34-4727. Confidential Interviews at your conven-letted. Midas Transmission Shop. BOY OR MAN WANTED, 18 OR b^MtadMMMiataposItlen. Parry CARPENTERS AND HELPERS IN Pontiac Area. 434-8306, Holly. CARPENTERS - UNION - SCAT-tered residential - 682-1445. CARPENTERS—ROUGHERs ONLY, ldurn$ym#n sawmen and craw$. Warren and . Pontiac areas. Call Coughlin Const. CARPENTERS WANTED, 2 ALL-araund loumoymon needed by custom builders In Bloomflald area. H------------- 334-5500 anytime IINef^flL «r f. 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 8438 / STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 7-12 a.m. EXCITING SPRING FUN FOR Scout groups church, elvbs. Ride thrgugh fields, ’ wood* on horse-drawn hayrids. FolloMd By home- ' Cooked spahgettl dinner. See now-born animals V lambs, piglets, UPLAND H_____________ wedDinD photogRaphy : _. Protassional Color. Free brochure available. 330-7077 anytime. WIGS 100 PER 'CENT HUMAN hair S47.7S and ut>. Heiwa at Wigs FE 04214. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDOETPRQORAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YqUR INCOME Last and Found FOUND: BARBER ACCESSORIES, on Pontiac RcL Identify O'" ttm for ad. FE Q377S.__________ LOST! iMALL FEMALE BEAGLE. Answers to the name of "Gldget." Vicinity of Upper r*—**- ’«*■ J —■* *-------‘-t Rd. El d TOWN- LOST SMALL PONY,!, ship, Rhone UL 2-2024. Lost: REWard for rIturn op Utica, 731.7570 - Collect. Cross. Many other fringe benefits. Exporlanosd only. Apply to Mr. . E. Kaminski HIIIsM* Lincoln Mor-"••~^OiiktoBdiF" 4 WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-Ihtor advertising meterlel. SIS per evening.. ON; necessary. 425-.,1*848. | ' j; ^ ■■ $450‘ TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN $550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE i 21-30. SontO College 1000 W. Huron 334-4771 $600 MONTHLY • ' , SALARY International corporation will train 4 men, -IBM, 14-24, to I----- Office lltff. Must, I Coll 444-3301 during the we__ CLEAN-CUT MARRieb MAN WHO hoe completed military end now seeking porn* 1 * * 4 non .with advancement, or better, experience working public helpful, salary and ir tlvo commission, adequate trel... program, excellent fomlly Insur-ance benefits. Apply to manager, / inaw Sl"g*r Comp,ny' ,BI "• COLLEGE STUDENTS/ " Preperejtor your summorymdtoy- CQMTROtLER TRAINEE Excellent opportunity for graduate with degree in ac-counting, business administration or equivalent ac- ' counting experi-ence to train in national retail organization. Excellent salary plan. Opportunity for rapid advancement. Many employee benefits. SEND COMPLETE RESUME TO: Pontiac Press Box 45 „ , Look this over STM MONTHLY GUARANTEED T TO START IP YOU MEET OUR REQUIREMENTS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 6734674* Dolly 7:8 o.m. to 1:30 p.m. Apply Monday thru Saturday, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday, 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. KROGER COMPANY, 3675 W» Maple Rd., Birmingham 1M W«M HwmM M 29 THE PONTIAC PRESSY MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1967 S? *wnr day. 5- CASH FOB FURNITURE AND AF- ' umj ttJTpnWI^i M«wST John R and Oequtodre. Troy. MU 94toS. 'NHUnJLfl 1M "UeBriv^V B & B AUCTION ■JL DW* -111-^- Ww»M MhuMmSm 30 1 £Afch tHAT-S ALLI CASH FOR SSS?S-M*S2fiLte!!«. ™ top nil, grovel and NiwHi twd Decorating 23 A J-APY WTERW^OECORATOR. paint, mmim PAjHtlWfll AtJb RaMRI Ho. You're next. Orvel Gldcumb, 673- *UALltY WORK ASSURfcO. PAtHj-ln» papering, wall washing. 473- Wantdd Children to Board 21 RELIABLE LICENSED HOME, DAY, hourly or wsift. PE 54340. Wanted Household Goods 29 to HOUSEHOLD OP FURNITURE Wanted to Bool 32 WbKMi Ta&y WiONKi to . 3. guar? ", WORKING GlkL Wlftjt ' jf> WOULD LIKE TO BORROW tOA gi.Si.foT *** lMd Wanted to Rant desperately needs 3 bedroom_________ Mil basement, gatogt, nice yard Wtthto IS mT oT Pont I a Will pay up to Slit par mo. Wli consider lease option and or bu furniture. Have excellent Incomi ALL CASH 10 MINUTES I ^Ssaac-- SWH ,M to iTMi TnU**-1™ LTO 50 *88SfttS8 ERTIiS, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARdEN STOUT, Realtor I MO N. Opdyke Rd. PE S4I45 48 HOURS land contraCts-homes WRIGHT m Oakland Ave. fe 24141 MULTIPLEuStiNS SERVICE County, any condition, money In 14 hours. YORK WE BUY WE TRAD OR 4-0343 OR 4-03 4713 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains WY ON LAND CONTRACT -and 3-bedroom homes, vecsnt le end many lake-front homes In « suburban area. Cell early tor bo-deals. No closing costs. Current rate of Interest. HACKETT REAL- COLOR TV ANTENNA, INCLUDES ’* ------* “a“ “tonne and n «7. 331- Weddings, alterations. 474-3704 Privets School APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. FE (4444. Proa I----- pickup. •- Archltoctord tjfwdjj' PLANS DRAWN. ALSO PUkNNINQ ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS AND COM-merclal. Specialize In Seal Coating. Free estimates, no |ob too small or big, 33S-2M1. Asphalt discount paving co. •PlRjMOWlO^ prices A PE 574S9. Estimates. PE 4 w. ASPHALT, 15 YEARS EXP. Hurry, hurry, got yobr spring price now. FE 24532, ask tor Rob. fields. Trucking. OR 34402. FRONT-END ' .LOADER, IVb-YARD bucket and baekhoe on rubber. Trucking. SIMMS. ^SEL'&S'^kBkfiSX wells, WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, reseallng aut—Me *_J standard transmissions, lustments. Fluid and f! os. All makes. All Brick It Block Service BLOCK BASEMENTS — TRENCH footings and cement work. 473-tllS. fcRICK, BLOCK, STONE. CEMENT •’ork, fireplaces Mwctoity. 3354470 Custom natural stone fire- places and outside barbecun. Models on display at all times. 33S-4053. Splaces, written guaran- EamtreagMng jS gutter ( “«.r°M.1 Residential BRPBWRWIlimUHi M S-SSl11"® c#' Fr** a,,'m4te«. EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER -hanging. Call Harble. 473479a painting and General clean-FE *ntl commarclal- QUICK CASH FOR YOUR “ land i • TORPOR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES, farms, cottages, acreage, lake and river property. Call collect, If Interested. Bill Jennings Ref ■‘«-»00 or write, 37411 Gr Farmington, Michigan. I George, 343-0374. Piano Tuning WHEN I LIST A HOME IT SELLS. During 1944 I listed over ohe half million dollars worth of property and nearly all told for CASH. I need more listings for ^Mb buyers waiting for your PlartoringSjiirvicg Jj plastering repairs" 1 Fry Estimates — 4fl-flm Plumbing ft Hooting Wu^W^BMing Apartments, Famished 37 [no girls, perking, utilities turn! ■or, material. Ww44._____ PONTIAC FENCE CO. a Dixie Hwy.____________413-1040 Fleer Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sending, FE 3-57S9. R- G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING sending and finishing. FE 5-0591, Fleer Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. A-l NEW, REROOF — REPAIRS _ OR* 34590.” **V* m* l,Ck- *“-*!«• tee. EM 34179._______________ Bailding Modernization • CAR GARAGES. 20'x20', $875. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement work. Froe estimates. Pedy.Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5419. V YEARS SUCCESS. BIG BEAR Construction. FE 3-7833. . Room additions Ooormers Kitchen remodeling 741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090._____________ KITCHEN LINOLEUM SPECIAL Armstrong Linoleum from $49.00 Labor-material, ‘ | rial, guarani 535-1771 vLaaxs'ON ROOFING CG. One of the "Best." - 6734197 HARIj-UKU ROOFING. Same name, service since 1945. FE 8-4077 OT TAR R ----------------- R. Price, FE A-l 2 CAR GARAGES. 10x12. 1175. Additions, concrete work. Froe est. ---------- " 415-2118 “7 ADDITION S-GARAGES Masonry. All kinds pf alterations. _ Red Welch Construction Co. C. Welch Joseph Rsynsr jOd*" ~1 5-1701 ALL KINDS OF HOME Improvei iANDERI COMPLETE^ REMODELING nee 1945 * *° PMh.W A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING - i attic rooms windows -* sicing ana trim. 34 N. Saginaw G E M FE 2-1211 Free estimates • Terms a-t merion DlUe^S, Y6R sDil, sand end gravel. Oft *** Red welch Construction Co C. Welch Joseph Rayner H MM ■ FE S-2701 RECREATION ROOMS, NEW -RE-pair. Kitchen, baths. MA.4-4437, REMODELING ADDITIONS, GA-rages and naw homes. Will supply referencss from previous lobs. Deal direct with Wiiuu, i »w. Building. MY 3-7231. Carpawtry rooms, rough or finished j _..... porches, recreation rooms, kitclwns bathrooms. State licensed. Roes. Call after s p.m. 411-0441. CARPENTRY, RECREATION rooms, kltchans, free estimates, Phil Kilo, 152-1337, 079-4491, , CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Freeestlmatu.3334M1._____________ COMPLETE DRjWMLL. SERVICE, remodeling ond now, froo estimates—627-3239._____________ INTERIOR FINISH, Klt^HlNS, paneling, 40 ytart oxperionco — FE MiM. Carpet Rapair "CARPET-MEDIC" Expert carpet repairing. ctotmo walcama. 331-MI 4. Cement Work A-l CEMENT WORK i kinds, (too estimates. FE____ Basement floors, driveways, pattoa. Look now tor early opring otrvicos. 473-1115. ■ . CEMENT FLbORS POR FARTICU-tor people, Bert Cummins, 391-2500. tEMENT: RATIOS, DRIVEWAYS, Cement and Block Work Guinn's Construction Co. E 4-7477 iveo. FE 5911 CEMENT WORK, ALL itlNOS FE M220 Of UL 2-4751 / Licensed siDiwJ|LK iuildir. Pottos, drives, oto.;FE 53149. r- Heating Service FURNACE REPAIR Dsy or night, oil mokes, spscs hestjrs.. Including mobile homes. WsUsrs Hostlno. 481-7122. gUFL'Ty ROOFING.'NEW AND ke-roof. Bonded material. Frat asti-matas. Reasonable. 482-7514. SPECMuze IN HOT TAR ROOF jNMe. LirJ. Price. FE 2-1034._ AAH Sales, 415-1501 or 423-0343. Janitorial StrvicM FROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED black dirt endJdjjMl). wrclal, 332-1333, FE 4-794».~ priced, free estimates. EM 3-4471 Titoe Trimming Serylce B3.L TREE TRMMhlNG, REMOVAL Free estlmato- PE 54449. 4*~ mi "DALBY & SONS' ""““jARSE, REMOVnu ELM SPRAY FE 5-3025 DEPENDABLE Lawn cutting sarvlca. By weak, month dr Mason. Spring clean-up. Ml work done by oxportoncad uniformed men. No |ob too large or small. 13 years In this area. OR 4-23(7 after 4 p.m. on wetk-days. Ing In.cere of lawns a A-l PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-toad. Frag “ ..wallpaper steamers ilRJU,Gs.yCnLEANER-P0WeKPPSA^M Roofin| Sand—Grovel-Dirt Siding and Repairs Industrial Tractor Co. ■ . 125 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE 4-1443 wjT— Dolly Including Water Softeners Wall Cleaners •LOOMFIBLD WALL CLEl BUorontood.TnwrOdrFE ym, WladawWwhiiig RESIDENCE WINDOW WASHING. Reoionabto rates. Call Clifford --tween 4-7 pm 334-1120. Rent Houses, Fondihid 39 small ultima. __ wgetdy. 40-1215. Clerks!on area, SSIMIOOl CaU f A SON, REAI ’ up to mr^simm or DORRIS - — ILYORS. OR 4-0334. LAIL JOHNSON REALTY Rant Hvmes, DataraiefcGd 49 BEDROOM, SIM DEPOSIT, $125 monm. Call after $ gj- O SIB WEEK FRIVAfi PARK-men only. FE 4-1458, 338-7903. ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING ROOM — some prlvllogos, lady ' 335-3874. ; . BEAUTIFUL R06M FOR GENTLe- County. call often at 474-1498. NEED A 5 OR 4 BEDROOM home In the suburbs of Pontac. Will bay up to $30,000. call Floyd Sommers at DORRIS A SON, REALTORS. OR 4-0324 or MA with basement to the Clarkston School district. I have sold purchasers home and they want to rolKato. Will pay up to $19,500 ash. Coll Wilt. Lewis at O'N " Realty OR 4-2222 or EM 3-7941. LOTS-WANTEO IN PONTIAC wSSS&JSSStREAL VAL0B LAWYERS Real Estate Co. |Mto | ‘»t of coils for vseont > con find. Our for froo appraisal. Call today. 689-0610 2525 Rochester Rd., Troy NEED CASH? loving out of state? Need cash to settle debts? Need cosh to buy another homo? Want cosh for your homo? Cash for your equL ry? We will buy your homo for cosh today. - Coll Nick Backs-• lukos at 6'Noil Realt- |gg OB 4-2222 or FE 5-4484 nov Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7188. 2- AND 3-ROOM CABINS AT 4274 .Dixie Hwy. Adults preferred. Inquire at 273 Baldwin, c CLEAN, 2-3444.' 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES |H ^a^ej_No_,drinkers, adults ROOMS AND BATH IN LAKE Orion — utilities furnished — $30 week. Dap, required, 493-4413. "ROOMS. $75 DEPOSIT. $30 PEI week. No pels. FE 8-3832. ROOMS. 1ST FLOOR. PRIVATE T59?,nJ b,rth- wr ild “ ___ 4-10. 334-5____________________ ROOM UPPER. AUBUR Heights area, 1 child wslcomi S110 ptr mo. 850 security deposl UL 2-1974, ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL |fttoaiM|MMta’ie pots, $35 Inquire 273 I baby BASEMENT APARTMENT . .. ’ FE 0-0547 CLEAN 2 ROOM'S FOR COUPLE. It only, no pets. Call Apartments, Unfurnished 38 fW ir. 'Adults on Pflvllogeo. 425-4400,_________ •2 BEDROOM. ADULTS. ARRC.. jOOd^MsIl, 2427 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 2-BEDROOM. NO CHILDREN OR pets. Adults only. Main floor. $110 a mo. Oak Grova apt------- b Apply corotokor. 2 BEDROOMS, ADULTS, S140 Mb. “nlon Lake «roo, 343-9549. APARTMENTS FOR RENT! Coll OR 3-4101 after 4:30 p.m. 3 ROOM AND BATH. S20 WEEK, weeks deposit. No children. Stov. and refrigerator turn. Apply Apt. 1 or 2 otter 4:30 p.m., 107V5 N. AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. 1345 WATKINS LAKE RD. MANAGER'S APT. G-2 apartme Wo fu utilities Including gtodricRy. Carports avallablr at no extra cost, w -------------goto. 04401 couple only, $31 Sql> Mgeege by owner - Clarkston. s- D—7 FURNISHED ROOMS, 2 SLEEP- man. S43 W. Huron. FE 3-7111. shlNO ROOMS, WOM-, clou to General Hosp. LOVELY ROOM FOR A GENTLE- man — 445 W. Huron. Nick CLEAN ROOM FOR GENTLE-man, private entrance, 245 Nelson. FB 4-4373. Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 1 bedroom, family room ond garage priced at only S15.994 lot. Located to new tub with streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks ond city water. Drive out M“ to Crescent Lake Road turn rig to Crestbrook strut and modal. DON > GIROUX NICE ROOM, OLDER MAN, NO NICE LARGE, CLEAN SLEEPING —-n, no drinkers. 255 Stair *** ROOM FOR RENT. BOARD IF DE-sired. Eldorly lady or working girl. Near Pontiac Conor-' - -Stats Hospital. FE 8-1459. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINOLi OO cupancy, $35 ptr wuk. Mold serv-IcaTV, telephone. 719 South Wood- SLfekPlWG ROOM, DAY WORKER, Rooms With Board GENTLEMEN, DAYS, CLEAN room, home stylo meals, Poplar. LOVELY HOME NEAR TEL-HURON gentleman, shower, bath.. GOoC homo cooking. FE S-3331. ROOM AND BOARD. HOME ~ -'ted meals. 335-1679. teat Office S NEW CARPETED 10x14' WITH “implete secretarial servicer *“ I3gr Sellle Eckert.____________ R^^usiness Pntperty 47-A FOR LEASE — NEW COMMERCIAL building at 23H HBl M tfk celling, 2100 FOR LEASE, 1300 SQUARE FObT building, ideal for doctor or professional service. 3430 Highland Rd. next to Worden Realty. 334- Mirctcle Mile Shopping Center teautltoHyARdecarated' PR,VAj|E' call Bill Lynch, FE 8-2442, 2247 S. Telegraph Road. 3357942**' *tC" n0'ch,l',rah °r P*™- Rent Miscellaneous 48 ROOM NICE OCEAN APART-ment, adults onlWFE 4-4803. LIMBERLOST -130 ARMY ROAD, Lakeville. A good place for wed- .pooms for working men 116 wk. 342 Orchard Lk. Ave. ding receptions end banquets. MUSIC, DANCING AND FOOD. Phone ! ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance. Men only. 620 Wutbrook. 620-25)3. Bet. 12 and. 5 p.m. Dally tor reservations. 2-BEDR00M HOME Large Wooded Iota paneled living room and dining room/ lake privileges. $8750 on land REALTY/ FE 8-8116. 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Ivt out M-59 Just west ol Cass ■he Rd. to Candofstlck. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Buslnut DAN MATTINGLY " OL 1-0222 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN - . 579 COLORADO 1:3« to 5 p.m. — 4 day wuk WEST0WN REALTY ... FE 1-2743 doyo After 7:3» p.m. — Ll 1-4477 4-H REAL ESTATE Cheaper than rant — near Waterford High — 3 .bed. room ranch, carport, blacktop strut, nice largo lot. Excellent — Clou to' everything — SpIck-and-Spen .and VACANT. Quick Possession — Price: S11.500 — Appr. $800 down — $47 mo. plus taxes ond Insurance. - 5144 Dixie Hwy. OPEN 9 A.M.-9 P.M. 423-1400 AFTER 9 P.M. | ------ OR 4-2004 FE 1-4234 159 GAGE ST. This 3-bedroom ranch-stylo homo lust off Perry St. la on a r-1— street with other new homes, Ing room, dining ell and hall peted, bed Moms havs oak ft____ kitchen Is good slit with tots of cupboard apace, Full bastmtnt Is tile, gas heat. SH500 with $450 down on PHA mortgage. KEIN4ETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Rultor 4-0284 — 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd. -311,190 BRAND NEW. 3-badrm, ranch, on H| lull basement fully HURON GARDENS St. Benedict's' — BRAND NEW. bedroom ranch bungalow, fu basement, family kitchen, blrc cupboards, FULCY INSuLATEC $1400 dn. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Rusull Young, 334-3130 SWt W. Huron St. BRAND NEW AIR t6*4DITIONk6 2-bedroom apt., carpeting, drapes, stove ond rMrlgorotor *i5o. mo., including uttlltlM. Loose — adults only. 343-9315.______ CLARKST6N MANOR DELl))ttl 1 alr-conditloning, stove, frost-free .. frlgerator, ceramic bath with vanity, laundry roam, no pah chi Idron, $130 up. 1 Mock ________ downtown., 35 Madison CL Call 423-6711. 1 ~ MODERN 1-kEDROOM, ON PON-tlOC Lem, EM 3-7374. NEW 1-2 BEDROOM,- CARPETING, heat ond water turn. From $145. Now taking applications. 1090 Voor- oppllsnces, walking distance & contar ot town. ChiMron and r' ■Mowed. 1145 mo. 417 Parkd Coll 4S1-7S9S after 5 p.m. lAfd MARINQ MXM6IL AkAfcT- memo - now available. 405-1172. AT ROCHESTER Trae-ltned driveway on this s acras with j bedroom eontottworary ranch. Hat fireplace, 3 baths, a carport and • vlaw pf the — $7,500 down. SHEPARD'S alvaiil located n______ ..... H I abeth Lake Rd. $24,510. 10 cant down paymant. Wa trade. Boat the hoat this summer l planning tor it right now. You finishing - has 1 bedroom dow and lots of usable room up. Fa ■led Miring room with etant Ilf Macs. $17,500. HAGSTROM. Realtor ___ Multiple Listing Service 000 W. Huron OR 4-0331 Harold R. Franks, REALTY SUBURBAN BI-LEVEL i rooms In oil plus stairway to unfinished attic, built In 1957 with aluminum and aartnastone tiding. Upper level hat kMtin with dtntoo space, carpeted living room. 2 bedrooms end bath. Lower tovOI has largo kitchen, living roe- bedroom, furnace room and _______ On o nice lot In White Lake Twp. A good spot tor large family and retirees that want an in---- Full pi________ 2 LAKE FRONT LOTS . 2 bedroom cottage- living r dining room, enclosed porch, and small t car garage, ove acres of land. Good beach. Price $9,000, $3500 down, $45 per month. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208 343-7181 4511 t DRAYTON WOODS, »_______________ ranch, carpeting, draperies, laege living room, dining room, full finished basement, 2 lots, 1VS ear garage, $19,000. OR 3-7147. DRAYTON PLAINS 2-bedroom wtth^extra pane..,._ room In.baumiht, 24 ft. Mvlng room, 100x410 ft. lot, location. 200 with $0 down on Gl terms. M TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke EAST SIDE , FIRST OFFERING 3-bedrooms, nice sized living room, natural fireplace, kitchen. with breakfast nook, full basement, forced air oil hut, extra lot, alu 2-car garage. Only $13,500 — S2500 down, to present mortgage — 5.14 per bent mortgage — ou able $96 a mo. K. L. TEMPLETON, 2339 Orchard Lk., Rd. 402-0900 to 1914 3-BEDROOM HOME. Drayton Lot 40x130. Oak floors. Autoi hut. Good surroundings. 01 With 82,000 down. LAKE PRIVILEGES - One to lake. 5 rooms and both, port. Near Lapeer at good lake for swimming. Only 11,950. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy.. ot Telegraph E 2-0123 or FE 2-1984 FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taXts and Insuranca ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 1 A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate + Insuranca — Bulldlr 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-031 Evas. EM 3-9937 or EM 3-7544 NO MONEY DOWN Ranch or tri-loval shall on your lot, exterior complete. FLATTIEY REALTY 620 Commerce Rd. Coll 3634911 WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290. KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 FHA HOMES D e ■ l direct' with menagemotit broker, 0 down to veto. VT .PAN EDMONDS, REALTOR FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ■ 62448pf GILES SELL OR TRADE 2 - bedroom homo In Madlsoi Heights, for 2-bedroom home is. Pontlsc. Call for moro Information. IN CITY Older home, ■ good starter Nbmo pine floors, plastered walls, gas for Gl with nothing down; J rooms, heat, basemant, 1-car garaga. Only NORWENO ■ 5-room ranch off Baldwin aPMI Hardwood floors, oil hoat, both, 2 bedrooms, front fenced yard, IVi Gl 0 DOWN Plus cluing costs. on this 3 room, starter home. Gtrag< 01 room to build that born O..DIRI 2 acres of land. Only $13,900. Rush your call to York. YORK GAYLORD and wlto o ’. Coll MY 2-2821 or FE TRILEVEL brick ond asbestos siding. 1W baths, beautiful basement, etlra large garaga, 017,900. Price should sell this GaU 2-2821 or FE 8-9493. GRACIOUS OLDER HOME Very desirable older homo to Ho.., wMh 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautifully carpeted library, living and dining roomo, largo kitchen, full basement, now 2-car garaga. Unbeatable at 021,300i Terms. 2-FAMILY INCOME sll located. Has a 6-room home (real Sharp} with full biumant, HuiM alu a diet 5-room home with full baumant. Paved drive, '3-car garaga. Tap condl-__ Mon. Total prleaijUjr' $11,900. v^fEuY Warden Realty 3434 | W. HUron, Pontiac ST* ■ ■ HOLLY - ROSE CENTER AREA tantlon: developer farmer, 12S res,. nice 5-bedroom farm homt New alum aided barn,'2 miles ol road frontage, part paved, part gravel. Priced $550 par acre plus 9?lL.*alaX.)£A«Ri<^ HIITER MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 TO I -this 3-bad room rancher with ~-'~ fioors, vanity' In both, full I mom, gos hoot. $11,550 on , lot. Out Ellz. Like Rd. to 019,900. SF HOWELL Town..ft. Country, Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685*1585 WILLIAMS CAKi AREA, BEACH PRIVILEGES 5 room bungalow, fcFuttffb 'to car garaga, braaze-way. On an acre of land, fruit trou. Vacant. Only ST3G00 with WE BU U) CUSTOM HOMES ----tat or ours. A A H Salas. 5-1501 OfiOR $4)343. KENT 2910 Mnas Drlva. Just ust J I'JS&g* Wa,*»n Blvd. 1st, light J block to Ganes Drive p Jwalth for aigsu. PARSONSONS BUILDERS 338-8580 EAKEFRONT plenty of ctasots and storaL._________ An excellent buy at $16,950, terms to suit, call OR 4-0306. a rapt are 150, tarn Waterford hut, and nicely remodeled. SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hwy. 673-1273 Multlpift Listing Strvlo ORCHARD LAKE tOMMERCIAL 100' fronteM on Orchard Laka — 5 rooms, modern bunMtaw wir * cad> garage — owner hat radu price for quick 'action — BARGAIN LOW DOWN PAYMENT Cute and cozy S rooms and 1.... — to A- condition — gas, heat — lew down payment. WRIGHT REALTY CO. 14 Oakland . FE 2.9141 "Cdsh far ell Kinds at wJB cluing eoets ............ 8 bedroom basementless ranch — North of Kennett Rd. Paneled dining area, generous utllHy ' with gas furnace. Total .teg ___ 850 no down luat costa' — 071.04 mo. plus tax and Ins./On Gl. HAGSTROM, REALTOR, MLS 4900 W. HURON, OB 4-0353, EVES. 482-0435. GENERAL HOSPITAtAREA 5-room home, cerpf ted 11 v I n room, glassed-in Trent perch, 11 baths, basOment, ass HA hse sjot? ncud,d' 8®ICK P0SSE‘ I.O. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 41T W, H U RON 334-4526 EVES. CALI 425-2059 SCHRAM QUICK OCCUPANCY — 3-BED-room home In Waterford Two., IV: baths, Har garage, patio, fenced yard, 4arge corner lot, newly ro-deeptated, 473-5039,____________ Royer Richard S. Royer, Realtor SHARP! BUILDER'S MODEL Canal trontaga. Accessible to 5 lakes. 3 bedrooms. 1V4 baths. Exposed baument. Finished family room. . - ALSO LOTS AND ACREAGE-FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL 620-2543 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford ROCHESTER AREA 3-bedroom brick ranch. Family room. Garage. Corner lot. 114 — NIX 651-0221 852-5375.____ SEE THE NEW BEAUTY-1 MODEL HOMES AT HUNT„„„ SHORES and LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW EST. 16 MODELS TO CHOOSE PROM. 'PRICE: $15,250 up. How To Get There . / . Huntoon Shores - West on M59, right on Airport Rd.. W milts. Open dally and Sunday, 2-4. Lake Rd., right on Cute N Sat. and Sun., 2-4 p.m. RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. /OR 4-2222 EE,AND 4 BEDROOM CoW*- Tri-Levels Quad-Levels-tMMn*In DupllC8’10" prices from ikefand Estates, 'bn Dixie it oast Walton Biyd. aero $ Dally to 1 P-m „ Cloud Frldayi. Ron Homes. 1941 S. Telegraph. 423-0670 or FE 4-0591. SPRING It the time to look at this 2 roorn, full basement, FHA home. 8400 dawn, first time offered, It won't lest so rush your cell to YORK 4713°DI)(le Hwy„ Drayton”pialn«BJ TUCKER REALTY CO.' 903 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 UTICA. AREA 3-bad room homa, 2 full bafht, WP lly room, flrepieca, walk-out full baument, large carport. 134,900 terms arranged. MILTON WEAVER, Inc., Realtors ^ujNd|fo>'illant of Rocheeter »roliy _________651-1141 111 W. Unlversl Rd. FE 2-1179, BY OWNER. reomt, ' Id, 2-car gatiag E FE 2-5S31, Vp I ........j, 4to bathe, NK carpeted, 2-car i d at $17/“------------ BY OWNER- -------.1. North stag. neighborhood, $11,001 a “'•■n and taka IM per o I. 335-5444. HAYDEN roon), -1 Vs car garage $12,900 plus tot. bedroom ranch with full -itut-tnent, 2 car garage, alum, siding. $14,900 plui tot. bedroom brick tri-level, Ito bathe, 2 car garage, toede of clout end etorege $17,400 plug tot. TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 1434404 10735 Hlghlend Rd. <'"tlng area, large clouts, — bringing to a i. tram ti nwi Your Wry to Ottered iRwir WUR^EJKHTY WjLL :ODAY FOR 'aCtToN."'’ ™ 'OUR CHQtCE. CALL GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | FB 3-7883 298 W. Walton STRUBLE , down payment on one ot our y models, starting at 813.95S tor Capa Cod to *14,951 for 3-bedroom rancher, or 4-burn colonial. Thau models are h an one of thou models, MOBILE HOME Only $1,400 down will put you In this buutlfui 1144 model mobile mo. Including too. and Intern MILO STRUBLE MILLER ARR0N BAUGHEY REALTOR SOMETHING TO EE PROUD at It soft oner, family room ‘In basement. New root and aluminum storms. Tha extra lot next deer goes also. 12,000 down on la«a contract. Make 1250 DOWN PLUS. COSTS. S bedroom ranch. This home Is only 2 years eld qnd hat carpeted living room, dining area, tiled bath ana fenced beck yard. See It todayl WATERFORD RANCH HOME In excellent condition. Drapes, air-tains and carpet to stay/Just FE 2-0262: 671 W, HURON OPEN » TO * HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL. 4 room .Rotttar ott- hoot, large corner lot, ’tarm?’ *k* prlvlla8a»- OMy MSOl 40DEmL-H0MES. Ranches, Capa CM, Colonial. QualHy built. A homa to fit your needs. Let our tales personnel assist you In so-home9 *nd flnanc,n> your new H55?I2Ll29 drapes Included; lib bathr Udto toto In vanities. Well lot & sprinkler system. *38,-000, only 10 per cent down. West Pontiac Site Choice location with 102 ft. frontage on Elizabeth .Lake Road directly across . from Pontiac Moll. Total 33,335 sq. ft. cor masonry bldg. «f WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Open Evenings & Sunday 1-4 338-0466 Warren Stout, Realtor 1490 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 Open Evas 'til I P.m. Multiple Ustlito Service DORRIS PICTURE PERFECT, This elegant —>*| bo sold to oom“"“ - ■ - — -oouty TODAY IS THE DAY you’d lucky It you have time to exon this lovely story and hall fai home |uat • stones throw f____ privileged beach on Williams Lake. 3 massive bedrooms, outstandinr dining room 10x12, lib baths, fill baaemsnt and beautiful shoded one fenced backyard. Ill,M0 with 0100 down to FHA approved loon. DORRIS S SON, EEALTORS 1514 Dixie Hwy. 6744)3! MULTIPLE LISTIN8 SERVICE KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME' PONTIAC TOWNSHIP , / tor Bio prico and torma / right — 114,200 with 13300 dow Gl "0" DOWN* Nice three bedroom home loci an carefully landscaped .... Kitchen with dishwasher. Utility room, ceramic tlto bath, — gas hot wotor furnace. Twc attached garage. Drayton F area. Prfcad at sisjoo. No dawn — 01. You pay moil plastered eldtog'wlf alto, Oik flooring, toll -----9 gas haat, aluminum Ingwtth brtckjrtm. ovir jiTS . TOnty NEW BRICk RANCHER Normal ranchat brick, formica kitchen stove cleaning oven, bullHh K tlta both, ground t room, plfirttirad wain inciuoing Bit garagt. ' aulatad A luma Vua windows tcrasnv tod bass man t, gas I concrete drive. Will duplicati your lot for |22,»30l I KAMPSEN _ " ■ «u ' 1(71 West Huron (Mat FE 44021 After I p.m. cad PE 44204 recreational . - .-------------rabto < ' road frontage. 1423 an lants, shop- TED'S ALWAYS TRADING $15,500 I* toci_______________ S4 *- AHO IOjACR* PARCEL! ON —»d county road. Iowa to par coat hy thettog direct tsWi owner. ClgO It hstoratata 75. Mfilrosa 14 VACANT l6tI Mar garage, large tot, navod street, toko privltoaas, lib both*, gas hast, aluminum (farms and screens. TRADE YOUR SMALLER PI CHTtHII RANCH IN THE CLARKSTON AREA. LOG CABIN On Big Lake a ctoan furnished summer ha torms.FE Ml ACREAGE 31* ACRES, pine studded and h .-Tivr.J*'®. J^LL TAKE _YOUlii VACANT LOT OR NORTHERN PROPERTY IN TRADE. 3W ACRES, Sloping land pt frontage and not hx 145, (3,900, $375 down. 2 FAMILY Income in northern Pontiac. At ——. —... —. eurrenth ___ ... ..jek. Mil —-........ are completely torn shed. $13,930 with land contract Torino OR WE WILL TAKE YOUR TRADE. O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE?; TAKE A TRIP TO HEAVEN and sea this gracious and spacious contemporary ranch, 11b bath, sub-^i^njwma.j^toveiy woodad acres. mention. Circular drive, 24x30 rage with lots of work spaee.t'—, ed Starllte kidney shapea/iwlmmlng pool tnd covana. All this plus scon-Ic brook running through property, located about 12 miles north of Rochester. A steal at only 133,900. By dppolntmont only. 5-V EStABLiSHED LAWN AND SHRUBS goes with this lovely 3 bedroom al brick homo with a lam living roor — — „—,lct, yc Z| you'll benefit from a sound homo Investment In this rail beauty. 90 per cent financing cmraoslly be or- LOOK!! HERTS THE HOME THAT WILL bring quit's and A-Ah's from 9-room/ tri-level, west suburban .. cation. Carpeted living room, 20x15 family room# Blrchbanoled don, first •floor laundry lust off the kitchen will save Atom lots ot stops. Largo tare tormtosd 4 bed- age room, 3 bedrooms, 11b bplhs havlno" lo? “ B»roQO WlBt blacktop drive, TTirL. •SaWa*1 Oed front yard only i year old, S?rAl?!g-jPAan. fW"..floor' this today only $M,930. 10 per down or trade your equity. TIZZY Wwr d high land, *4,730, $700 10 ACRES wHh fnnta oral hills and aonx 1793 down. 10 ACRES. -Hadley o face rood, all go *5,100, MOO down. rats, 17,93d i, hard suf C. PANGUS INC., REALTY .OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK #90 AA15 OrtonvHI* CALL COLLECT NA ^ ACREAGE flowing stream. — - • - Price tor quick terms. Call EM 34413, nights OR 3-Q92S- Sole Farms BEST BUYS That's what they are all savlno about Hl-Hill Village . . . acorn-munlty of rolling hills and wind-reads. Over 73 happy “* bum and live/In lam. Soar Ini,« Ini. families hat this scenic i ora available .. down. Ypu are .... of 1-75 expressway. laga. Spacious k i low as tan*. K only 2 miles noi iev. / • BUILDING SITES Oxford - Orloh area. 11 acres, •4400. 10 acres, *4,000. 5 acre*, $4,300. 21b acres, 12,750. Improved lake and canal tots, *3,000 to 10,000. TERMS. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 492-22*1 . 420-2315 Nice trees. 402-15)3 after «. BY OWNER, LOT IN CLARKSTON Cranberry Like Estate, 105 — lake privileges, paved (tree . .... -2470 after 5:30 p.m. Weekdays. HORSE FARM 130 ACRES Rolling Mils, lb mils o running stream and 24 home with fireplace and garage. Pino ond hardwoo add a little touch of al______ Some dear on properiV. 2 miles ofMJLS. 22 near Fenton. $40,000. cTpANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 VIS OrtoHvllto CALL COLLECT NA 9-2115 ’ BY OWNER, LOT IN CLARKSTON Cranberry Lake Estate, 103 ■aMH like privileges, pa—I -*— 338-2470 after 5:30 INTERESTING IS THE WORD when you stop Into this she.____ room trl-lovol homo, now carpeting in the living room, and famllr lib baths, close to school, i beach, bn lovely Lotos Lakt I 'say more, tors go toko IPs only $18,300 with 10 pi NORTHERN HI AREA Brick, ranch, featuring 3 be......... toll basement, gas hast, nice kitchen, large living room. Cyclone fencing, nicely landscaped yard. Realistically priced at 113,900. Call today. . 4-15 'Buzz BATEMAN NO. 14 TODAY'S BUY I NO MORTOAOE COSTS: sums this Sto percent t contract with approx. 12700 dowi Mi 1 —• ‘.ow payments ot 171 par rp 10-yr. old 3 bedroom ......... josomont, gat hast, carpeting plus aluminum storms and ----1. ^Full price only $11,9“ NO. 13. LOW DOWN PAYMENT ONLY 1400 DOWN phis doting costs OmtoMMB ntoftliBS r- — extra sharp 2 bsdr ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS A MONTH Is cheap rentl But a eligible G... con have payments tor 177 o month on this 2 bedroom home wBh gas heat, largo storage shad tor garden ‘»ls ond the childrens bicydes, lose to stores, schools and Fisher lody, priced at only $10,730. i' LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For. 3 Good Reasonst We think our sense ot Values— Our List of Good Prospects— and Our Tireless Efforts— Will Make You Glad You Called. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lako Road Open dolly 9 to9 Sunday 1-4 OR 4-2222 MLS FE 4-8576 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 3 acres approved (or 41 unit m tipis dwslllng. Terms. AL PAULY 4314 Dixie, rear OR 3-3100 EVES. 423-0008 lei car garage. Convenient city wst-aMr catton tost off f. Plkt St. and r.-J reduced to *11,500. You can save SI430 It you act NOW! Must ^ $450 DOWN FHA TERMS: or save the motif costs by assuming the Present nr carport, m baths, < noting, gas heat an WHh sswer and* w 113,900 tor. quick i blacktop street itor. Priced at (hoy built this beautiful t i plus oversized 2 car garage. ... offering that Is out of Bis ordinary ana must bs seen to bs appreciated. Priced at 111,930 With f at terms. Make your appt. Nowl NO. 41 UPPER STRAITS LAKE FRIVILEOES with rail Mob 3 t room rancher, ideal tor eemro b Hy with this overalls 100x340 ... lot ond lako privileges. Ground-level -—nlly room, attached garage. A apjty Homs" In the country with ntv of room to rogr* really enloy. >ava_.puj sail aa owners a purchaser 819,500 wl horns. Yours tor Ultls as S24N0 down MODEL HOMES lake Oakland shores: colonial tri-levels and ranchers loaded' with —Iras and custom feature*. Beau-ullv furnished and dtlUM quality 1 the way. Duplication — priced — “ — *-l as (19,910. (tv-'“t Immodloto oc- iflng cotors. OPEN (AT. _ 1-5 p.m. and DAILY 4:10 to ----------- - - -----------HabaC BUN. .. HI 0:30 p.m. Dixie Hwy, to right to Walton, right to EMM sign, left to models. TRADE YOUR EQUITY no tor you. No charge; can more details. BATEMAN ' REALTOR — MLS * 377 S. Telegraph Rd. » FE 8-7161 , UNION^’LAKE Br!*5lOCHESTER Br. •173 Commerce m (. ^ BRADWAY CO. WO 2-9700 Ml 7-0444 191 acres, 31b miles from new proposed expressway, south of Lapeer. An axcellont Investment — 0324 per acre. C. PANGUS INC., REALTY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M15 Orionvllle CALL COLLECT NA 7-2015. HOUSE TRAILER LOT -' ALM63Y MOTORWAY QR. Excellent bulldlnf site toeing golf course, -----------' logos, 37700. 11 ACRES on blacktop (treat WhH, I ,b- T ..•- —AA __' 33 ACRES ot rolling land near f ford. Can be split, *850 par acre. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3434404 1Q733 Highland Rd. (M-39) LE33 THAN '-.MILE to ~QAK: I!! 3 BEDROOMS, EAMILY ROOM, 204' On Ausablt River STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2441 $. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion 29I-8BW MY1 O'1 KEATINGT0N Beautiful lake-front and loko-prlvl-logo lots svsllabls. Plan to llvo on this beautiful now' town In Orion Township. Medals open 34 dally, 114 Sot. and Sun. - HOWARD t; KIATINO CO. 2040 W. IS MIN Rdj Ml 4-1234 ••'Qowitfy <____ min with 30* x if sermnod porch, * r—Jrooms, corpotod ftvlnr fireplace and dining i to sell. 424-8205. 6aKlAN6 LakE, i-beoroom - carpeted living room,- fireplace, tile basement, J *14,900. OR 3-3477. PONflAC, CLARkiT6N, WOLVER-Ino Lako area*. Lot*, SI95, 110 mo. Fish, swim, boat. Prlv. beaches. is min. Pontiac Open Sunday. Bloch Brea. 423-1333, FE 4-/'“* TOWNSEND LAKE 10P lake frontage, 14,300. It par — privilege*, Iran, Mm, I Ing, fishing. Clarktton School staff at ST30S. Also tor salt -/oral dramatic model homos under construction. SYLVAN — 473-3411 NUfcini PwpErty • 514 2-BEDROOM COTTAGE ON TER-ysy Rd-, 55' Islet frontage. Man-cafona Mich. P.O. Box OtT AT LAKE sYTHbLEN IN ROS-common County. ntoSNfn 2 Twd- heri~Vuriiist)i>d'.' ' kalkaIMa. auUT~~ .retirement home. |Hi?'lj#MtEEjt ~54 ACRES, WOODED RIVER Fowlar, EM 1401, «R*; ssarA in canals for $1s290. Ail hava 2230 i. Naar M24. building a prlvi- tier, 130x127X14biTin LOTS OF LOTS PARTRIDGE 'IS THE BIRD .TO -SEE' TRADE, Bsautlful 100 acres right In “*h PfpO™**. Bound k, m vlded botora long. Excellent 1 capital galr- Sj . .... .... trade tor ind County or Incoma pro 122 ACRES ng, wooded, fast flowing stream, arts of county rend, frontage, ust minutes north of Clarktton. Inly SlMPOdOwn. ’ARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE W. Hurtm, - 334-3 OPEN NITELY TIL 9 SCENIC LOT.T«f "X 170* IN LAttE Orion. Paved street, 134-1734. YMaiLer LOTS 1UFXM0'. LAKE 1-75 oxprst_____I Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 433-1331, FE 44309. THREE AtRE SUBURBAN FARMS In Clorkston area. Choice woods hills or meadow. Three miles,from 1-73. *4)500 MA 8-1834. ' TODAY'S buys. LAKEFRONT LOT on Brondol Loko. 14100. S1200 down. WALTERS LAKE,AREA Building slim, with elbow ro take privileges, tram. Mils, to Ing, fishing. Ctarkston School ar •lari at tistOb Also tor sals — • "c model hornet -SYLVAN — i •rcM- ............_..efront, golf view and Inside nhrm dsach. Prices star* -* S4230, 20 por cant down. WATERFORD REALTY 340 Dixie Hwy. 473-1273 Multiple Listing Ssrvlcs WELL-KEPT' Lot, WAiHlNOY6M Sal* Farms 39 HILLY ACRES A tow ot them wooded, smell______ potential, JO'xSO' barn and oltwr buildings, lli" well, 1122" frontsga on Rochester Rd. Located 15 mllas north of Rpcheetor- Prloa below taday't market — SIMS# W“ soooown. sisf par month. » W. Walton By Kate Oram m tmmkM U* II 3 Rooms Furiiituro , BRAND NRW $288 $2.50 Weakly PEARSON'S FURNITURE rn. Piv« FE 4-7IS1 handC!ty Hall Fit Tit f am. ■ PEARSON’S PURNITSRE 218 E. Pika_________flMR FREEZER, HttLbs 380 PduHbi 9x12 Rugs Wft /totMftaa>*tlto'7c ‘-told NN Mr ■ & Floor ShSf»--225l Eliubeth Lai "Across From th< Moll1 There’s nothing on TV, my record player is broken, md father’s op the phone. I guess the ojily tiling i can do hi my homework!” ir Infermatlon, call 3| Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LANO CONTRACTS liogst Name I « hays It at one .. R. Farm Real Estate rtors — Dean Realty Co., —,-------r, Michigan. Data to Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or coll 317-278-2377—days or 317-2784127—nights. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54143 Open Eves. **“ — seasoned CMVIUiITABIBim ot 44,433, *1,344 cash, valuat Real-ty, FE 4-3531. Wanted Contraets-MIg. 604 1 TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1430 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 541i Open Evtt. ‘ Sale Business Property 57 "BUD" MULTIPLE DWELLING SITE Ready to go — soned tor mul- CASH for LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Wan, 4340 Dixit Um OR 3-1333. ______________ NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SNMJL ping center and laundra-mat across street — up to 40 units II I 1 bedrooms units). Priced at 838400.00, call us today. DANDY HOME SITE start that now homo now; see this (Ins north suburban lot located oft M-24, between Pontiac and Lako Orion, 104* frontage, 142' deep, blacktop streets. Priced at $3,500.00, look now. NICHQLIE-HUDSON OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES ind contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR rN. Saginaw__________FE 34103 FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 MILFORD-HIGHLAND AREA. 100 toot of choice frontagto 20x40 ' building plus 14x14 afflict. $20, MILFORD. Approximately W acre IIXIE HWY.,40 fe cellent toCatlon, block-bOildlng, $4 1 C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3434404 10735 Highland (M-S9) Sale or Exchange [: ... REAL ESTATE PROB-HAVE: . . . Ability to solve thorn Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 Business Opportunities 59 AVON TOWNSHIP Near Rochester, »* —t*—™--state porks, PARTY store. location. Inchxfos s-room rm and 3room apartment. OAKLAND AVENUE Comer o%> Sanderson, lot 44' x 11 plus olluy, small cement bk building, city Water ond aev connected. Ideal spot for sm restaurant, solos, used car j WEST OF PONTIAC ow used as Breasted Chicken and Milk Depot, on » lone high way, M-99. Large comer E Exceptionally good building. £ us show you. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT’ 377 S. Telegraph Road FE 8-9641 Evenings attar S call FE 2-3739 BARS TAVERNS , DRIVE INNS RESTAURANTS PARTY STORES DRY CLEANERS COIN LAUNDRYS Warden Realty LlbyOR BAR AND f CABINS FOR “ta, U5, 121. ** ft dlltoe. Lookout Is Lake, Mich. 4L BUSINESS no. Meal for -Jrinsao can to Pontiac Pres* Box. Ho. 377 MORE STRIKES!! MORE UY-OFFSII How much more can you take? How I* the time to ■rt'aot up In your own bualneu. OPERATE a STaTiONfc or oreund tlto Pontiac are;. We'll help your got started with only i small hivosttnent. contact GusjComphall ar Lorry Tra-pack CTflgvKys or Era. PARTNER IN PROFIT APRIL SPECIALS KoMnator Refrigerator, freezor across Bit top. Used Frigldalre refrigerator Used PrBp«re 40" Range Frlgldwre refrigerator bottom freezer CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3445 Auburn_____________FE 4-1373 APPROXIMATELY 40 YARDS OE gray wool carpeting. Rats. 331S Lexington Dr., Scoff Lake. ACTION i your land contract, tango 'or toll, coll Mr. Hiltor. FE «178. $100,000 ted McCullough sr. ARRO REALTY 5143 Coss-Ellzaboth $1,000 fw- cash needs or debt consolidation. One small monthly payment to repay. Credit life Insurance. Our* j* • toit, convenient Ir--Ohd finance service. Stop In phono FE Ml*1 tor Informal HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. , N. Perry St. Pontiac .. FE Ml21 Mon. p to 4; Tuos. Wad. Thurs. 9 to 5, Frl. 9 to 7. LOANS S25 to S14DO Insured Payment Plan BAXTER (■ LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building ____FE 4:1538-9 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helfdul. FE 2-9206 Is Bto/number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 20* Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg. -9-5 - Friday 9-7 Saw LOANS 123 TO (1480 __COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 38 E. LAWRENCE_FE S4 Sob MaasebeM Goads 45 wi wTcHi Awe. pt wi TELEVISIONS, "iff," W. *l" USED REFRIGERATOR, S23) USED ^ rapyre OI. cad after 3:38 - $3.89 WANTED Somtona to taka rear payments of S2 weakly on ’ 2 GE STEREOS Goodyear Service Store 1370 WWe^Trajjk Dr. Wort WtfTING HOUSE WAiHER ANb dryer, 2 tamp* ond * end table*, I Drexel green choir, 1 comolt Zenith 25" TV, 1 portable RCA IT TV, 1 PMloo portable IT" TV, matching spreads and drape* rawed. 40 month guarantm. Ceil Small monthly pi ranged. 4f ----- 335-9283. RICHAAAN BROS. SEWING CENTER bfgssv SIB.' ... Ing mschhto, S WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our >1W. Pika Store Only End, coffee tables from . *2.95 Kitchen uffKty cabinet ... *5.95 Odd living room choir* .. *4.95 Dreuar with mirror .... *19.95 K8!,room. .*uH* Guar, wringer-washer ... $4945 Guar., me. rafrlg.... *59.95 Hi-Fi, TV A Radios . G, Harris. FE 5-2744. AUTOMATIC WASHER-DRYOJI, HIS - Chair. Ul roWST " feLdNbE SliHjNG -ROOM SET -48" by 34" tabta with extension, 4 chairs,? buffet, hutoh, toacart, (75. 4 burner Norge gas range, 840. Brown - print colonial chair, (28. Black Wring room chair, (23. •t. 41 by It, fit PE 5-8998. BRAND-NEW END AND COFh tables, (543 aa. Lfttt* Joe's, I 2-4142. ~ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE tala, “ -------- tangular j~'tablas’Tn 3-1T"and jpe sals. *24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE *10 E. Pika______________Fe 4-7181 BUNK BEDS Choice of 13 atytoa, trundle Dads, triple trundle bud* and bunk bad* complsto, *49.50 and up. Pearson's ■—|m i. raw. while ... —...jurra ruKfflTURB 218 E. Pika FE 4-7881 CHR6ME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-' le, yourself, save: 4 chairs, tabta, 49.93 value, 129.93, also 4 chair New 1947 designs, formica tops. Michigan Orchard Uy PE 4 CONTOUR XHAIR, RED PLASTIC -limited In black. S positions, t" so inner spring roll-a-wsy I id now, tts. 4733357._________________ lUlitAlii PHYFE DINET1 good condition. FE 2-4943. fOVE, *25; APART-'rlgerator, exc. -------- ELECTRIC RANGE AND REFRIG- FAMILY MOVED SOUTH!! They gave up 3 taken care of fumlh Living, room, r. Hubbard, di Dryor, *43. 0, I u FE 3-2744. GAS OR ELECTRIC STOVE up. Used Maytag washers i *39. Good rtfrigorators from Used furniture of all kinds ot gain prices. LITTLE JL-.. TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT. BALD-WIN AT WALTON. FE 2-4842. HOME FREEZER SALE Full family size, holds 344 “ All porcelain Interior with let-fast Reduce ■ I S3 down, (2.30 it HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL FURNITL„, piece living i living room cqpitTMl Mb . jm rxii* ru Tpiece bod rot drtsstr, chi... ........... .... Innersprlng mattress and molchbig ft'liw'y'stnp’Mbiost^l lo, 2 tabta lamps 1932 HENRY J "FUNNY INY CAR," 1 3-spaed Hun Trad* tor motorcycls, what hava ytni. 34M45i. CORVETTE S (PEED, 1939 WYMAN . FURNITURE GO. 17 E. HURON . FE 5-1501 “ ■ ' pe ink FAST CRUISER t Cruls-Along with m h.p. Gray-marine. Ideal for couple or'imal' family, complete sleeping, eating aht todllftaa. Many aiwata htclud-custom made trailer. Fast h for wafer aiding and vary rthy. Excellent condition. Of- -----at lb of original coat, or will trade for equity In real estate, fe - POPS,_________ English pointer, Ml--------------j. Warwick, (SIMM^------------- DOPING SADDLE, (40 OR WHAT have you? 4234438.. .. RA|LjR,_ 4 iY T g6o6 CON-dltlon. Por Are-weldor or (100. WwHl , , - . LADIES LINED 2 PIECE NAVY blue wool r"“ — ’* — dltlon. 4015 t, size 14, axe. can- LONG LENGTH WEDDING C —hooWiioco. size io. 243 Chambortaln. PROM DRESS Whlto with Myw ft *--------o, OR> Sola Household Goods 65 14 WHAT pUD OXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 S2.38 por week > LITTLE JOE'S ' * Bargain House 1411 Baldwin at.WUBon, FE 1-4142 Eves. M E1? Terms ' TEb; 'Ht ' • mapls, MKJ wwn, cnalr, $65; _ WHlnut, HXh white iron USED SINGER WHh BuDMn zig-zag tor bul holes — dasigns — mending monograma — ate. (toy aa aa tLis monthly or cash g ot 844.50. Call 341-2422. CERTIFIED SEWING trenchers. Jadaanto. 22*9271. ftinMl LAWN MOWER.. ALSO rimt wim •wares .-.A--a.----a A loo DUsh WANTED TO BUY tamps ar la ides. FE 4-9094. SMfrrVi LAWN MOWER REPAIR SPRED-SA1 IN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 3471 Orchard Lake. 40- JeL__________________________ TAKE SOIL AWAY THE BLUE Lustre way from corpoti and upholstery. Rant otactrlc sham-pooer (1. B A 0 Tile CO. 1873 W. Huron St. 3340957, on color TVs Chooee from RCA, Zenith, Westlnghouso, Admiral Buy now and save a bundle. WhOdwiW A*o^ Bloomflald HBto. Drayton, OR M747. ■i T ALBOtT LUMBER W" Black and Decker drill, 0.99 Appliance roftars, (7.93 a pr. 4'xB'xH" paificle board, 0.73 aa. 4'xtxH" particle board, *4.B aa. IMS Oakland FE 4-4391 THE SALYATIOlj ARMY RED SHIELD STORE ■ HI W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to mast your mo' Clothing, Furniture, Appflintt THIS IS THE BIG ONE RUMMAGE SALE CHRIST CHURCH-CRANBR00K E 'PINE AND CRANBROOK RD. BLOOMFIELD HILLS THURS., APRIL 27TH 9 A.M. to t P.M. Bolens S-10-IS h.p. Slmpildfy 4-7-tSNlt t LAWN MOWERS USED MOWERS 24" Rldtr 149. Rssli SALE ON McCutlouCh Sows ROCHESTER , HOU 112 VI Far Salt HIimIbmwIjH 1—A-l } Homemaker Special- Soto, Chair, 3 Tables, 2 tamps, 4-ptace bedroom, Sptact dinette, 2113, Term*. *2.58 week. Coll Mr. Adam*. FE 44804, WORLD WIDE (Next WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT! AT discount prices. Fortits Printing S. 4500 DlxS lW ANO 2" SUMP PUMPS FOR sale, rented ond repaired. Also, basomonts waterproofed. Cones. FE , YOUNGSTOWN CHROME trimmed metol kitchen cabinets, “wrryjo-round *' WELL KEPT CAriHITS SHOW THE results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rant electric shempooer il. Hudson's Hdwo., 41 E. Walton. 'XI2' LINOLEUM RUGS 0.95 EACH ’tattle Wall flit 1c oa. toiling tile — wall paneling, cheap. MG Tile. FE 4-9937. 1073 W. Huron 14* ALUMINUM YEavEl TRAILER Slwps 5. 1965 Harley Dreito ITS 24891, __________ Hood Tools—Machinery 68 o'a. 292 FORD MOTOR AND CRUISE-0- mafic transmission, ond woto------ toner. UL 2-5598. ___________ AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners, ate. Pontiac Motor Parts,. 1014 ML Clemens St. FE 24184. ■ AUTOMATIC WASHlk, 03; GA& dryer, *33; 52-gal. disc, hot w ' heater, 00; cablnat sink, *15; . disposal, *20; beautiful else, range — double oyon, 849; 30" pas or elec rang*, *49; gas refrigerator, 03; elec, rafrlgerator, frost top freezer/ 125; Troplo-AIr humldl-I fiery SI 0; uprlgh* - — piece breakfast ; upright ptano, *30; Sr - aokfsst set, BIS. Smith Co., 10 S3 Jossta, FE IN&LEY BACKHOE AND LOWBOY terioem trailer. 3311 Adams Rd. UL M220. ' LORRAINE CRANE FOR SALES - — r. 493-4840■ ■/ SURPLUS EQUIPMENT — lt/Yb. J---- *■“ *250; 1965 Dtodgf Terri Track 500 Ooz-•r, *1,000; Gallon 401^6e0 grader, ■H|| M tr parti, *75; C. C„ *100; S C16, 0,300. refuitd. 682- Musical Goods ASSORTED SIZED DOORS, NOT flush, 82.00 aach, 40 gallon Otota gas water heater, glass lined. >R 7WOM *5.500; < .-,-w .BTU, SlOv n S' 2-tuba fluorescent lights v tubes, *10 as.; 4-col Is No. 4 4 otactrlc/wire; other mlsc. 43c Ibp4quare D boxes and c breaker boxes, *5 and up; i steel beams, 12" up to 24". Victor yWdlng^machlne, *50; stall shower, AWNINGS. REASONAhLE FE 54394.___________ BABY CRIB, MATTRESS, SPRINGS —" chest, both or separate, ,,,1“ FE 3-4709, BARN WOOD, SPLIT RAIJ^ FENCE, RAILROAD jm. FREE DELIVERY! FExS-fl20. UB LUSTRE NOT triLY RlOf :arpets of .soil but leaves pita i"d Jofty. Rent electric them| *1. Browntas Hdwe. 90 Jotlyn. YOU - SHOP US BEFORE YOU GALLAGHER'S 1710 S. Telegraph Open Eves, 'till 9 p.m. Sat., 5:30 P.M. PIECE SLINGLERLAND DRUM ret In whlto Peorl. Sat Indudot boss Brum, tide tom, floor form snore drum with stand, best pedal, 2 floor cymbal stands, socl/cym-bal stand. All In good condlllon. S285. Call 6744034 aftac-TpIm, iOO PIANOS, NEW ANO U S E C, iplnets, console*, gronds, player pianos 0 specialty, free delivery •nywhereifroaklaod County. Open ovary night until 9. /HOUSe OF STRINGS t Milo Rd. Hazel Park, lust f of 1-75 ’ I • "• snow blade, _ 3065, 0ft. 3:30 p.m. __ ^g™^^^L^^PORMICA BCvE 'SUPPLY^'**' S."'Blvd. FE 3-7001 CIRCLE FLOURfeSCENt LlQHTS, nowest lights tor kitchens 112.95 vtiluo, «,f5, factory marrSd. Mich-aoniFlyoroscret, in Ordtard Lk. ^ 'IkteD 4x1 UTILITY TRAILER. 8PHIMioi. MOET lilifl 0-49 up. Poarsonta Furalturo, 210 E, Pika 8t« PE 4-701, IAYTAO WRINGER TYPE ar, *23. 623-3934 aftor 4 p.m. COW MANURE'AND BARN BEAMS! 431-3743. ________ DOG HOUSES, INSULATED. 740 OR- chard Laka A vs. ______ - DhAFTINO BOAROS AND TABLES, " —1 ■” .......... Dixit, NECCHI USED Zig-zag and porfabta carrying care. Makes buttonholes -horns — embroidery potter ., etc. No extras to buy. Pay- account balance of *4.0 monthly onfall price of *40.20. Call 33* ' RICHMAN BROS. _____SEWING CENTER NECCHi . DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zlg zag tawing machina — cabinet model — embroiders, blind horns, buttonholes, etc. 190 model. Toko over payments of $5.90 Per Mo. for 9 Mos. Or $53 Cash Bal. Guaranteed UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 GRAVELY tEaCtoE WitH SICKlt SINGlR DIAL-A-MATIC »B zeg sewing machine — In mod-am walnut cabinet — make* I signs, appllqust, buftonhotas, sal mjaE - and 7. Forbes, < Drayton. OR 3-9747. ' For The'Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall formica fovERiD vaMtYcab-•»*5* _*»^.e»c(0^.ir* round basin, JJ4.9S. G. A. Thompson, nos M0 QAE^OeSALE: 331> BAVBE66iC. off Watkins neor Dixie. 9:364:30 Tues.-Wtd„ Apr., 2S-24. No Doolort GARDEN TRACTOR, *43, R U H . ggdj^njw comptsto toilet, B10. Interior-e^terioE OOOrs. .vacuum, rxceli ll *45. Coll 474-2234. heetre, (49.95; 3-ptacs —. 09.957 laundry trey, trim, (19.95; anisSsM'yss •fin. FE 4-1(14. ghton P_____... r University i FILTER, GObb CON- WASHED WIPING RAGS Blvd. Supply 333-70(1 S OSti 1939 GMC 41 1934 Ford Tand Michigan mobile/ No reasonable o 430. ^flocks v Ll 1407 Standel. Fender etc., guitars, amp*, drums, band Instrument*, now "v* used bargains. Peoples. FE AMPEG GEMINI | AMPLIFiEE, £ ■hsnnsl, reverb-tremolo. 334-4379. Baldwin acrQsoniC PIaE6" Early Amerlcon stylo Call after 5:30 OR *4)192. BARITONEUKES. 01 AND $14. STORY |7clARK ORGANS cover, booutlful condlttos. OR » EH / , . GRETSCH RED SPARKLE DRUM HALLICRAFTER SX140 RECEIVER —TOO. Call S52-4748. ~ IF YOU HAVE Ap, Uprlght-Grand-Splnet or console to Mil call: FE 3-7168 GRINNELL'S 27 S. Saginaw St: CONSOI ^TH4-^ P,AN6'.WAL^ SMILEY BROS. 119 N. Soolnoir . ft ton Hammond — Etc. Priced as low as $399 Grinnell's Downtown 27 S. Saginaw St; "upright piano, BEst oEERA USED ORGANS, SPINETS AND CONSOLES PRICED FROM *499 (HOP US BEFORE YOUBUY? GALLAGHER'S . Op«n1EvesT,*''l?|r9Pp.m. (at., SdO Km. *75. Em 34)318. ....IUT BPINET. . HMM condition., (400. fe 1420 aft. wurlitzEr an6"——' THOAAAS ORGANS AND PIANOS 1 l lNiTRHCTIONS AND 1 INSTRUM|Bw JACK HAGAN MUSIC im SSS ^714 CORNET ANO TRUMPET „^L,AUC..W AND “und rxir CANVAS TENT and kitch- Jr THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 24, 1987 MJf5E£UT0MATIC *HOT G C^P!J7_E u»te 01* aU. at* ZAfiLSKL* !"*""•» ■ ^INtLAKtDlVIHO CENTER W OntflQtd ,L*k* Rd. 682-211 J| Jxwio «#r young children. '— TEAR OLD PALAM1N0 g£U>-.*m. WMtod. 493-1259 after 4 njn, R HOUSES. fSFSi FINAL SALE GET A JIGCR TTjofunmobllO goes onywhereony-iM domo on hand. SKI 000'S GUNS-CAMPERS CRUISE-OUT. INC. «3r1347, Waterford. S0MP TRUCK SERVICE. BY hM. In.rf-InK iv Bill ____” I FREE .FILL SAND, ELIZABETH Lake Rd. — Williams Lakt Rd. area, Vail DU 4^741. dOOD CHICKEN, COW, HORSE manure delivered. <27-3940, Pontiac lake builders suP- day VS mile east of M15 on Clarks-ton-Orlon Rd. <25-2175 or <25-5154. Top soil, s yards delivered, IK. Fill sond, 5 yarda, no. Proc-ooood gravol, all klndi. <734)047. ftts-Hunting Dogs 1-A DACHSHUND 'UPS, AKC, Sit La poodle clipping, $3-ui Saraaota. FE HR). I PUPPIES, no EACH, 1 k-md.-okf torrior, II0. FE 5640$. , Airedale, akc Vear beauty, good family pot, 150. < AKC REGISTERED AIRDALE PUP-ploo. Veterinary approved, allots, and wormed. FB.4M241.________ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD STUD — ,-t. AftaMlpin., <74-2511. AKC POODLE PU1 toy female, 175. ' hire male, 1100. Ul 2-3071 or <51- A. K. C. BROWN MALE, , aturo poodle pup. 135.4S2-5206. AKC REGISTERED TOY POODLE female, shots. dfeAGLE PUPPIEV AKC, ( fbXERi. SCHNAUZERS, POODLES, German Shepherds — all In stock. Uncle Chartio'i Pet Shop. 694 W. ' n. 3324515. Champion sired miniature KEESHOND FEMALE SPRAYED. 10 mos., very well trained, AKC, $150. Travel Trailers W44-ir CORSAIR Self-contained, made only l trfe, Ur Ellsworth Trailer Sales <577 Philo *twv. tion at Warner frailer Mas W. Huron (plan to loin o„. Wally ByonVs exciting caravi ALUMINUM TRUCK COVER, - ' ted and paneled. 473-9528. Hay-Grain—Feed Poaltry 85 PHEASANT EGGS, I VARIETIES.' Farm Produce 86 JACK COCHRAN HAS SEED potatoes. Call MY 2-0931. PONTIAC RED POTATOES, SEED BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP 7330 HIGHLAND RD. - PONTIAC - OR 3-5525 CAM#> TRAILER WITH EXTRAS, reasonable, 150 W. Tennyson or call 334-9101. • ■ Farm Equipment 87 1 OF MICHIGAN'S FINE OLD 2 miles oast, 1 n on Metamora H Presently teede Call o Mark Williamson MO ans., MO 4-4070. 2-BOTTOM FORD PLOW. 2434 SEY-mour Lake Rd. <27-3524. , fO HORSE BOLEN AND ALL LAV&N equipment, plus snow blower and blade. Ilk* new, <140 Coolldg* Rd. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER 1966 MODELS, ONLY 2 LEFT/ HV MALLARD, siedps < ' 19’ SAGE, Sleeps0 STACHLElf TRAILER /SALES, INC. 3771 .Highland (M59) FE % 10-Day Spring SpeciaK Garden tractors, mowers, tlllers New and used, $25 to'$1,000 While they tost — Cart* and trelteiC 10 pet. off TRACTORSJHD MOWERS — K™' E& «»■ x filar 45" ROTARY MOWER Fits CUB tractor. <09-3190. e. $35. FE 0-4492. GET SET FOR SPRING • Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. , 025 S. WOODWARD ! 4-0441 FE 4-14 Open Dally Indudllng Sunday MALE BEAGLE 10 MONTHS OLD. Housebroken. 330-9494. MINIATURE FEMALE POODLE excellent pedigrees. <82-4470. AhlNI-TOY POODLE PUPS. NOT reg. Reas. <25-3595. folXED TOY POODLE PUPPIES. 2 black females, $15 aa. 3344459. Male Pekingese, registered -------in - FE 54749- POODLE BEAUTY SALON Ipplngs-AKC Pup*—Stud Service -It Suppllea-452-4401 or 6I2-0927 Poodle pups, registered -black mlnltoys, good line, < to choose from $75 M | Poodle pups, white and Apricot miniatures. 535-0918. Poodle clipping and sham- —----------—„ by appt. FE 5-4095. Poodles at stud. black a 11" sired by ' champion -a Silver Signature. <$2-4470. Poodles, stud service i miniatures and str_JJ clipping, FE $-343). Puppies, mother, akc regis- tered. Father, Black Cocker. Tails cut. $20. NA 7-3457. Registered toy pox ter-rlors, 3 and 4 yoaro eld. FB 5-9989. Registered toy fox terrier • y poodle, Over 25 different models ti fbV Collins, akc PuPs, Ms lip, studs, <254354. WEIMXkANkR PUPS. AKC, WIRE fox terrier stud service. <28-3927. Lots of'everything. Commission 20 pet. Como see this rare • event. Your host - C0I. Walter V.JW Michigan Auctioneers end Auctton-hoose Assoc, at AUCTIONLANr __1300 Crescent Lk. Rd._____________ WtbNESbAY APRIL 21________ Lloyd WMnMr Farm 1042 Lahrfng near Linden > S tractors, Angus cattle, horse Stan P*rkjns,N>uctloneers Pht <354400 . ~ Swart* Cr Hobbits l SappDti Korh Lo, <27-3792. d 3-year-old 0 ab Fillies; g " d-YEARKJLD^GUARTER HORSE KING BROS. 4-1442 FE 4-0 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd. TRAILERS 14* to 19' , MOTOR HOMES IEESB AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES . BILL COLLER, Camping Arin* Sudd lifts, Vi milt r*‘ to on AA21. SPECIAL INTRODUCTION TO THIS AREA 12' TALLY HO TRAVEL TRAILER sleeps 4 or 5. Get your order In now. Only $295. Ellsworth''Trailer Sales SPORTCRAFT MFG. PICKUP SLEEPERS AND COVERS WELDED TUBULAR FRAME -... --- ------- <23-0450 SUMMERTIME Which means.good-byo winter "Hollo" ApsCfte time. Today Is day tost* the new'crank ui sleeper Ramede. USED TRAILERS An Apache Scout, 1942. With ci py. $250, Apache Chief, ,1943 ‘with car Apache Bi with canop onstrator I falo, 1944 < sleeper. ondiadcLa-room. Demodel, *995. 1944 with .dfneti canopy, $795. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT <507 Dixie Hwy. 425-1711 14' HOLLY MASCOT, V , FROLIC, SELF CONTAINED, D—9 l CORSAIR IT fELHCON- ~ 1967 FROLIC TRAVEL TRAILER*, 14'-24' TRUCK CAMPERS, «'-WW _ , MARLETTES SOjtjjMeng IT to » Wide. Eorty trailers to choose from. Stop In end so* them today. ' Jacobson Trailer Sales "I Wffltonu Lake Rd.’ OR 3-5941 NEW YORKER D«.UXE 10 X 4t ,S3Jy carpeted, many extras, 331 mt after 4. __________ iLACE MOtlLE HOME - ,10x34' 887-5195. ”” iBH RICHARDSON 12'X60', 1944 MODEL, Early American style, I Vi baths. 2 bedrooms. 474-4204, Farmington. SUING SALE • r.. iigvrJ Factory. Hometown D COLLER, vs mile e poor City 111— - u Sl M2I. APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS 'Special authorized factory n while they lest. Falcon mo PARKWOOD -w. pen 9 to 9 7 days a wet MIDLAND TRAILER SALES US! Dixie Hwy. — 3204)772 Rent Trailer Space AVAILABLE NOW? LARGE NEW natural gas, —-------- — ilencos. Pont FE 5-9902. VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE Mow end different, 220S Brown Near 1-75 end 44-24. 335-0155. CAMPING Private like, sate sandy beach, 14 flush toilets, hot end cold showers, fishing. Holt mile south of Orton- PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS & CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (S''-27"-3S" covers) ALSO OVERLAND I, COLEMAN PICKUP COVERS, $245 UpT^ T0'6" cobcovors, $1,295 end up. T I, R CAMPER MFG. CO. o Auburn Rd. TRAILER SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES AW JOHNSON'S Walton of Joslyn WE CARRY THE FAMOUS Frankjins-Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers 13* end 15' on hand Holly Travel Coach 0 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-— Open Dally and Sundays — up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM ,3-3681. Spare tiro carriers. CARNIVAL DETROITER —KR0FF Green Mobile >aco available I ___ ._ extra erhoge. Also see thttomous light weight Winnebago Traitor, OXFORD TRAILER SALBv OPEN 9-1, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile ooufli of Lake Orion or " 2-0721 SEE C | COMPLETE LINE OF 12- WIDE1N 4 DECORS. WR HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TO 300 Ee SETUP WITH MILES.., AVAILABLE PARKING. HOLLYPARK “I don’t think trees will ever disappear as a natural resource. For years Pop’s been cutting switches from one in our yard and you can’t M any difference! TIRES—TIRES—TIRES 100 loft, factory faka-offi, at low, low pricoa. Set of 4 tiro*, 529.95 and JP. Loo's Salsa A Service. 921 Mt. Clemen* St. FE 8-3553. THIS WEEK SPECIAL, 'CUSTOM Ortonvlll*. 442-0173. I BSA^ LOOKS — RUNS d 1943 BSA, BLUE 250CC. $350 1945 HONOK-90r$T75. 1945 HONDA SCRAMBLER i Excellent condition. 473-5857.________ 1945 HONDA CUSTOM 140. lot* of offer over 5400. OA 945 HONDA. C-100. aqulppad. Nice. „Repi_____ Rl Athon*, Drayton Plain*. OR 3-2945. 4lJo Athens, Drey$on. Piains. OR 1944 HONDA 140 CC. TAKE OVER payment*. FE 5-354$.___. 144 HONDA 300 SCRAMBLER — John^Spotla Jr. Leonard, Mich. 1944 NORTON AtLAS 750 ll. $950. FE 5-0474. 1944 State Chomplon ROYAL ENFIELD Fastest 750CC Available Exports Sorvico — All Moke* Jackots-Helmets-Acctssprle* COMPETITION CYCLES 7194 Cooley Lk. Rd. 343-9312 oft Elll. Loko Rd. -AJiO X 10’ 2.BEDRDOMS 53395 RICHARDSON - WINDSOR HOMETTE—LIB E RTY—HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1457 423-1310 BULTAC0 1944 Mich. Moto-Cross Scrambles Chomplon, on display at: COMPETITION CYCLES 7194 Cooley Lake- Rd. 343-9312 i YEAR OLD RiaHAltDSON, 12') uv, 54,500 cash. Located a' 1 - S AVAILABLE. Centrally located pork. Natural s Applications being taken at t LaSalle St. Hrs. 9-5. B & J MOBILE HOME SERVICE BSA MOTORCYCLES 1947 Lightening'*, Hornet's, Spitfire Mark Ill's, Victors and nev Starflre 250's; , Easy terms — Immediate delivery. ANDERSON SALES I. SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph FE 5-710 HONDA, 45CC, $250, VERY GOOD condition. Coll before f — 1959 ELCAR 10 X SO. ENCLOSED —- carpeted porch. Mutt be seen o appreciated. After 5:30, FE 1941 GREAT LAKES, 10x50, 2 6EI room, oxpondo, carpeting and al conditioning, on lot, with extra Must toll Immediately. 335-7540. 7, 2-bod room, UL 2-3474. ABC Town & Country Mobile Home J2'x12', 1 ^______ Exec, expando Exec! 1-bedroom - *3.095 .. $3500 - *4,895 . $5,095 . $4,995 $3,495 DIXIE HIGHWAY At TELEGRAPH 334-6694 M39 AT CRANBERRY LAKE 674-3320 BIG SPRING VALUES oo thorn today. Now and dm nt floor glim., All deluxe mod toMWiMMIy. At many ai m baths end ftp Ol WATERF0RQ MOBILE HOMES 4333 Highland Rd. 473-3400 Acreoo trofn Pontiac Airport FIRST; CALL ONE OF THE BEST Then coll oH of the rest . 332-2915 24 HOURS Authorlzod Service Center B neW.location SPECIAL PRICES For extra clean cars VonWelt Auto Solos - OR 3-1355 'TOP DOLLAR PAID' GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. B 4-7371 __ ' FE 4-1797 We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK' 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cars-Trucks |01-A JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE WE MOVE JUNK CARS (FREE Coltont running condition, tires good, $301 good transportation. FE 54749. f740T-llltt tONViRtlBLE. FULL Power. Full Price Only $499. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland FE 9-4079. 1950 FALCON. STICK. $21 353-0319 1942 FORD 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 8- 1962 FALCON STATIOtl WAGON. Full price $397. Peymenls ot $4.75 per week. We finance. Star Auto, 961 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9661. - spotles; IS full | 1957 MERCURY $59 to Motors FE 80741 1941 MERCURY .2-DOOR AUTOMAT-tC. full price, $295. KING AUTO SALES, M-59 end ELIZABETH 4-2735. Birmingham. Ml heater, automatic, with power MUar t, one-owner. $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth $40 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1944 MERCURY 9 PASSENGER COL. — wagon, axe. condition, ________eas. 4*43701. 1945 MERCURY STATION WAGON, full price, SM down, and rm ■K $43.55 iwartrmrrfhty.r^- 4 v**' only takes a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at: uohn McAuliffe Ford MO Oakland Ava. v. pf 5-4101 ... FORD GALAIM 1 TSHtvirtt- OlttW^ttod finish. Interior, black nylon Ible, with waat.toaiiL. —r~r —. .JSwar. "It only takes a minute" tc Gpt "A BETTER DEAL" al John McAuliffe Ford 530 Oakland Ave, _____FE 5-4101 '»« FORD GALAXIE 500 XL. hardtop. t onconsole. Steering, white ... Inside, Orto. owner. 22,000, keot IBattau. tin! h t MUSIf^G *•*. WEED STICK. Mustang, good condition, mi owner, 2 snow tires mounted on wheels Included, 81.450 cash. 3409 RMm Rd., (White Like), High- II ^ “Do me a favor, Window... Take your business elsewhere!” CONVERTIBLES, wow is ms urns to buy. All In excellent condition. 3 to choose from, save. BOB BORST, Lincoln Mor-cury, 479 S. Woodward Ava. 444- 1942 COMET 2-0OOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WITH RADIO, HEATER AND WHITEWALLS, PAYMENTS OF S5.M. FULL PRICE 8595. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD Turner ford, mi 4-tmo ndow, beautiful Sahara beige with itching Interior, $17$$ fult price, ly—MS down, and $55.95 — mth. 50,000 mile—5 ytar r warranty. "It only takes 0 minute" to GeKA BETTER DEAL" ot: John McAulifft Ford 430 Oakland Ave. ■ FE 5-4101 ' Special Value 1967 Mercury Monterey $2936 106 DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot' so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM GQH HAUPT PONTIAC , flnd Sava $ $ $ On Main Street CI>rfct»on Hera-Pay Hera WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE . ALL FINANCING , CALL MR. DAN AT FE S-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just East of Oakland 353-4724. 1943 AAMBLER CLASSIC a goer sedan, ItotokW'^^OO stick shift, radle. Iwatar, Official N.A.D.A. value Btlfll — First 81000 gets Iti Can be seen at Rusi Johnson Motors, to M14 (Lopeer Rd.) Lake Orion. __ ,■ -1 i^AMBasUoor.i do6r «ABb- SSrl' 1944 CLASSIC 4 DOOR, LIKE NEW. M595. VIlLAGEItAMSLER. 444 S. Woedatord Ml 4-3908. Ki' ''RwiKLIN ^ DEMONSTRATOR, beautiful sky-blue full power, will discount $l,OOO. Now Is the tlms to buy. ROSC RAMBLER SALES# 1145 Commerce Road. EM *4155, GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY!! 1944 RAMBLER American .. ... 3J58I 1941 RAMBLER wagons . .. Save 1941 TR-3 . ........i ■ Rtasanable I943MGA clean, wire ......... S408 1942 TRIUMPH convortlbl* ..SIM Many More to Choose From 'GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1944 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE . .. tomatlc with ppwir; $1,295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- !ss ^expensive 1944 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, ECONOMY ENGINE. .WITH OF 87.95. FULL PRICE $095. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. FaHts at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. >44 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN, auto., power steering, 8900, EM 3-8700. 1944 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX—421-tri-power, low ml., 330*3944 or 402- 1966 PLYMOUTH I 4-door, 303 engine, .... c, white with bucket soots, mu-•I-cars, 4 of which to chooi From $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth . L-—-■ Ml 7-3214 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR, tlTL* 39?M7l>!r HAROLD: TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM . Ml 4-7500 CONVERTIBLE 4 SPEED Power steering, brakn ^OftTIAC HARDTOP. TWO TO cnooso from. Pull price 8297. wo 'finance. Payments of $3.25 par week, star Auto, 942 Oakland Ava. FE $-9451, __________________ THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham :Area 1150 Maple, across from Ban Airport WOULD YOU BELIEVE? no Gash needed-bank bates 1960 Pontiac Catalina ...... 1940 Corvalr Coupe ......... 1961 Ford VI, Mr ........... 1942 Ford VO, 9-pan. wgn. ... 1954 Corvalr Morn Cpe. ....., 1904 MB (1100) 2-door .... 1943 Tempest Coupe ......... 1953 Ford GalaxlO .......... 1954 Ford Pick-up .......... OPDYKP MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 0-9237 FE 0923$ 1941 tBMPEST, 1360. FE S-2M2 1941- PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering and brakes, excellent condition, lull price $495 — KING AUTO SALES. M59 l ' ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE whitewalls. $1895 BIRMINGHAM Chryslor-Plyniouth ---------* Ml 7-3314 Automatic transmission, AM rodlo, all vinyl Interior, power steering, ....— wheel covers, 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door hardtop, power steering-- brakes, MOO or best otter. FE visors, windshield washers and s HILLSIDE 1942 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD-top, all power 8750. 425-2042. 1962 GRAND PRIX HARDTO Coupe. Black with Rad Interio "It enly takas a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John ‘ McAuliff • Ford 430 Oakland Aye. FE 5-4101 1945 MUSTANO, fa4tbAGk, BA-dlo, heater, whitewalls, 4 speed, tow ml. Taka over payments. 333- 1745 ford' GALAXIE 2-DOOR HaiWotoJauta.: yo, radio, hooter, wWtowolls, 1 owner, 81^75. 332- 1944 FAIRLANE. BLUEGREEN, RA-dlo, hooter, 309, ispeed, 079-6517 Attar 6:30 P.M. 1044 FORD 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, with power, $1295. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,' Birmingham. Ml ' 1942 FORD FAtftLANi 2-DOOR. V4 i Good condition. OR 3-3141. n943 FALCOti tMfBRViiLl. (943 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR, beautiful champagne metallic fin-, Ish, matching Interior. V0, automatic transmltolon, power ste*-1--spotless condition, I9M full — (only mb down, and $39.81 per imonlh. "it only tpkee e minute" to | Got "A REIVER DEAL" it John McAulifft Ford 1430 Oaklond Ave. ..Ft 5-4101 ANNUAL SPRING SALE “BIRMINGHAM TRADES'; - ...... $3488 >..... $1188 ... .. $2388 .... $1788 •••••• $688 ....... $3688 ■... $2488 $1288 ...... $1388 ...... $1488 nic«ot.............. "it only tokn a minute" to Got "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford, 430 Oaklond Ave.________FE 5-4101 1944 90 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, SIL-ver Gray, blk. Interior, factory 1966 BUICK Electro 4-Door Hordtop, Air — 1964 BUICK Special 2-Door Sodon, Automatic 1965 BUICK Eioetro Convertible, Full Power . 1965 BUICK LeSabrv 4-Door Hardtop........... 1962 BUICK Special 2-Door Sedan............... 1966 BUICK Riviera, Factory Air__________ 1965 BUICK Electro 4-Door Hardtop .................. Factory Air 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan v.& 1964 BUICK LoSabrt 4-Door Hardtop ....... ............ 1964 BUICK Skylark Coupe, Automatic .... -DOUBLE CHECK— —USED CARS- 545 S. Woodward 647-5600 € Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM . CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's f FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Par Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1955 OLDS DYNAMIC 00 HARDTOP, 4 door. In excellent condition. Yours tor Only — $1595. TOM RfbE-MACHER CHEVY-OLDS, Inc? On USIO ot M15, MA W071. 1955 jOep PURE DeLUXI, 1 wheel drlwi, elr, hydrsmetlc, ,h> h..h. H—>-ie^power, r--"- tlon, $250. 473-1254. 1942 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Ot $21.0$. Full price $1095. HAROLD TURNER ■ FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4.7M8 ’ . MAND NEW ' 1967 OLDS "M" Hordtop Coupe Houghton Olds 520 N. Mein OL 1-9741 Rochester Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 1965 PONTIAC LeMANS Full price SUM. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 454 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7500 W45 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR 1945 TEMPEST LEMANS. 2 DOOR hardtop 4 speed power. 4 cyd. $1350. 673-420*. ..... „ Convertible, with bucket aaats, console ■ rtady for too road. 315-7943. I 421-1104 attar 4 SPRING TRADE-IN VALUES 1965' CADILLAC and factory air. $3495 1966 0LDSM0BILE Dynamic 'to* Coupe. Automatic, power steering and brakes, IB* 000 mills. New car condition. $2495 Seden DeVllle. Light blue Interior, full power, 4-way saat, elr conditioning. $3495 $1795 Convertible, Antique gold with saddle leather Interior. 4-way seats, air conditioning, premium $4495 $2695 Fleetwood. Ei power option. Also vinyl root and air conditioning. Sharpl $ave 1966 CADILLAC Coupe DeVllle. Eldorado fire* mist blue, black root, blue toother Interior. FM stereo radio. 4-way saat and air conditioning. Almost like now. $ave OF BIRMINGHAM Ask For Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD * PHONE Ml 4-1930 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiae-Rambler On M24 In Lake Orion • MY 3-6266 (IX, Gl miwiiRipivjpitc. owner. Low mllea({e, S1495. FE 1963 Pontiac steering, brakes, new tires. Save. HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. OLIVER BUICK $1995 1965 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop 1967 OPEL ; i i 2-Dpor Sedan with radio; hosier, whitewalls and light blite finish. Only-. ( 1963 CHEVY hnpala Sport Coupe' Wllh power steering, radio, whitewalls and green finish. Only— $1788 % $1195 1968 CHEVY Impola Hardtop 4-Door with automatic,-power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls and beaumil red finish. $1095 *' 1962 FALCON 2-door Sedan With automatic, radio, whitewalls, and a bright rad finish. $595 Ask for Hank Schiaefer or Vam Sheffield (Sales MgrJ 196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 Only 8 Miles to Rochester Where Fine Deals Are Found TODAY'S SPECIAL $1095' 1944 PONTIAC, Catalina Con- te one It a real draamboat and ideal aecond car ... ... sis95 _______i___I______,.f. 35,000 acfoal miles and a 1-ownar 1945 PONTIAC, Bannavllla Hardtop. Factory air conditioning, lull powar. Bought hare new and locally owned. Sava a real bandit. 1944 PONTIAC Bannavllla 2-Door Hardtop. Beautiful maroon finish brakes. clearing, antenna. Automatic transmission, and the works. Go first Class hare .................... 02095 steering ant slon, nice aqua finish with Inf trim. A rati beauty .. I BUlCK EtoMra dtop. This one has to, hooter. Cor a * today at only- .. 0095 1944 OPEL WAGON. Y«, you are buying economy plus a rack on lop. A-Spatd transmission. 01295 1944 CHEVROLET Impel* Super Sport with 4-spead transmission oh the floor, bucket seats, and a beautiful solid whlto finish. 81595 1943 CORVAIR. Booutlful rad finish and most to soil at only '1944 VW 2-Door sedan. Haro It real economical transportation and It Is still almopt now. Only one — 131495 T t=1 1944, TEMPEST Mn1«n xrusor Hardtop, has 4-spaad transmission on the floor, blue finish with Mack vinyl top, 7,oof 1*45 PONTIAC Catalina Convert. Ible with power brakes, steering, antenna, radio and heater, 23,000 actual miles. A Mack beauty. 1744 BUICK WILDCAT 2-Door Hardtop. Full powar, custom Interior, magnesium wheels, maroon finish. A real sporty car only 1N4 BUICK, Wildcat Hardtop, whlto finish with Mue trim, bought Iwra new end still has new car factory warranty . .82775 1*44 BUICK Skylark Station wagon. Folki, this 1$ a real beautiful 1-owner car with bubble top, IPs strictly • baawfy 81711 1741 DODGE 7-Passenger station Wagon. Power brakes and ataar-ing. automatic transmission, 23,000 actual miles, lock no. jnort. 81775 1945 BUICK Special Deluxe 4-Door with powar steering and brakes, automatic, V-tr engine, radio, haater, bronze finish with custom leather Interior ... 81471 1757 PONTIAC Bonneville SDetr Hardtop. 17Mb guaranteed actual miles, 1-owner and locally owned, garage-kept and still almost new. 1744 BUICK LtSabre Hardtop. Guar an tod 2$,000 actual miles, beautiful bronze finish wllh white top, look no more, hare is a dream $1495 1742 FONTIAC 4-Door with air conditioning, radip, heater, power 'br«M>.«ML /steering, aluminum whMls, 1 owner and, real tow ’ mileage am 1744 PONTIAC, Catalina 3-dadr hardtop. mm. and steering, automatic transmission, nice white, finish, a company DEMO &r 83875 1741 FORD CenvsrflMs with v-8 angina, power stearins, automatic, red and white beauty and It It almctl Ilka new 81175 ►OMTIAC Catalina Sedan with radio and heater, powar bram .and .steering, has a nice so ld white finish with equakrim, ®"'Y 81175 Pat Jarvis—Dick Phillips—Tommy Thompson; Sales Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICIC 651-5500 OPENt MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Roc heeler THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1067 B—11 —Television Programs— Plogram* furnished fay stations listed in this column am subject to change without notice TONIGHT 8:96 (1) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “Tbe iron Man’’ (1951) A coal miner becomes acboxer and finds he has a killer’s instinct. Jeff Chandler, Rock Hudson. (50) Superman — Jimmy and Perry White’s sister are captured by voodoo worshipers in Haiti. (R) (86) Friendly Giant Is 15 (56) Science is flin 1:30 (2) News — Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley (C) (9) Twilight Zone-A middle - aged hypochrondriac makes a pact with the devil. (R) (50) Flintstones — Wilma » threatens to send for her mother to help with the housework unless Fred hires a maid. (C) (R) (58) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences ■ (C) - (4) George Pierrot (C) (9) Movie: “The Vanish-! tog American’’ (1955) A ' girl goes west to claim an inheritance and tries to stop a trader from gaining control of Indian lands. Scott Brady, Audrey Trotter. (50) McHale’s Navy—Me-Hale and his crew trans-' g form a bleak coconut grove into a tropical playground—behind Binghamton’s back. (R) (56) Creative Person 7:30 (2) Gilligan's < Island—Gil-ligan is bitten by a bat and thinks he will become a vampire. (KRCT* (4) Monkees — Films of the Monkee’s concert tour are presented. (C) (?) Iron Horse — Ben his problems obtaining right-or-way through a mountain pass owned by a gui toting woman. (R) (C) (50) Honeymooners — Ralph is a contestant on quiz program. (56) The Standwells 3:00 (2) Mr. Terrific — Stanley is assigned to plant fradulent missile plans on the enemy, but he gives < them the real ones. (C) (4) I Dream of Jeannie — The boys are caught at mod party after they were excused front a meeting ..and it is Jeannie’s job to get them out of trouble. (C) (50). Perry Mas woman reports the theft of all her belongings. (R) (56) Great Books 8:30 (2) Lucille Ball - Vivian Vance joins Lucy for a caper on Sunset Strip. (C) (,R) .: ,, ;(4) Captain Nice — Nice tries to protect “the hippiest man in the world,” played by comic Bob New-hart. (C) (7) Rat Patrol - A German army unit traps the Rat Patrol at an ammo dump they had planned to blow up. (C) (56) NtE.T. Journal 9:00 (2) (Special) Herb pert’s Tijuana Bra& — A concert by the award-winning instrumental group is » . bn location in Mexico and Southern Mexico; (C) (4) Road West — Chance is being held for murder, and the mother of the dead man is determined to act as judge. (C) (7) Felony Squad — Sgt. Sam Stone tries to turn the tables on a crooked lawyer who has charged y o u n g detective Jim Briggs with police brutality. (C) (R) j (9) Country Music Hall (50) Movie: “Black Legion” (1937) Au machinist is embittered when the proniotion he had been expecting is given to a foreign-born worker. Humphrey Bogart, Ann Sheridan. (R) 9:30 (7) Peyton Place (C) ' (9) Stay Route (56) French Chef , 10:00 (2) Best of Mike Douglas *s . (4) Run for Your Life . '■ Paul’s attempt to resume a romance with a French authoress is complicated by the appearance of her husband. (C) yj (7) Big Valley — Nick hires an Irish political fugitive to work in the mine, the very presence of whom infuriates the British engineer. (C) ‘ (9) Front Page Challenge (C) (56) Folk Guitar TV Features Herb and the Brass MONKEES, 7:30 p.m. (4) Films of the group’s concert tour are presented. CAPTAIN NICE, 8:30 p.Bj. (4) Nice tries to protect “hippest man in the world” (Bob Newhaif). N.E.T. JOURNAL, 8:30 p.m. (56) An examination of the rise of neo-Nazism In West Germany. HERB ALPERT’S TIJUANA BRASS, 9:00 p.m. (2) A concert fay the award-winning group which goes on location In Mexico and southern California to perform new tones and old hits. RUN FOR YOUR LIFE, 10:00 p.m. (4) Claudine Longef (Mrs. Andy. Williams) is gpest star in this episode. TONIGHT, 11:30 p.m. 5(4) Johnny Carson returns as Texans Plan HemisFair '68/ Southwest's First World's Fair 10:30 (9) Don Messer’s- Jubilee (C) (56) Cineposium 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C) (9) News , (50) John Bandy * 11:39 (2) Movie: “The House Across the Bay” (1940) A gambler’s wife plummets from the heights of luxury to the pit of destitution when her husband is imprisoned. George Raft, Walter Pidgeoa. (R) (4) Tonight—Johnny Car-son is Back (C) . (7) Joey Bishop (9) Movie: “Crash of Silence” (English, 1953) A father tries to shield his deaf daughter from the outside world, while the mother wants her to have every opportunity for a normal fife. Terense Morgan, Phyllis Calvert, 1:09 (4) Beat the Champ (?) Untouchables (9) Window on the World 1:39 (2) (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) ‘ 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Kingdom of the Sea (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) ‘ (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:39 (7) Movie: “For the Love of Mary” (1948) Three (young men compete for the affections of a telephone operator in the White House, Deanna Dur-.bin, Edmond O’Brien. (R) 8:45 (56) English VI 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin ? ^ (4) Living (C) t O) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History 9:55 (4) News (C) (56) Let’s Speak Spanish 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment.(C) (7) Virginia Graham . (9) National Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) i (7) Dateline: Hollywood (9) Hercules (50)Yoga for Health 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:50 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R) (4) Pat Boone (C) (7) Supermarket Sweep (C) (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:05 (56) Let’s Read Spanish 11:25 (0) Tales of the River Bank 11:39 (2), Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) One in a Million (9) Friendly Giafht 11:45 (O) Chez Helene AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (C) * . (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (0) Take 30 (50) Dialing, (or Dollars 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (C) (4) Eye Guess (C) , (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Communicate • (50) Movie: “Confession,’ (1937) A singer shoots a concert artist to1 death while he is dining with two women. Basil Rathbone. (R) 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugutive: Gerard uses a computer to trace down Kimble, (R). (9) Movie: “Outpost in & Malaya,” (English, 1952) Bandits threaten Malaysian rubber planters. Claudette Colbert. (R) 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Arts and Craft’s 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (C) (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Love That Bpb (R) 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News (C) 3:00 (2) To Teethe Truth (C) (4) Another World (?) General Hospital (50) Topper (R) 3:25' (2) News (C) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (C) (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (C) ; (?) Dating Game (C) (56) Choice: Challenge for Modem Women 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) l (7) Rifleman (R) (9) Fun House (O (56) Social Security in Action. 4:45 (56) British Calendar 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) ' 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C) (7) News, Weather, "* Sports (C) \ (50) Alvin .(C) (56) Cineposium S:30<’(7) News — Jennings (Q (9) Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) WASHINGTON -x,The f i r s world’s fair in the American Southwest — HemisFair ’68 -will be held just around the corner Grom the Alamo in Texas. The exposition, scheduled from April 6 to Oct. 6,1968, will rise on a 92-acre site in the heart of downtown San Antonio. HemisFair ’68 is officially sanctioned by the Bureau of , International Expositions, It will have as its theme. “The Confluence of Civilizations in the Americas,” the National Geographic Society says. * * Exhibits will suggest the Western Hemisphere at the time of Cortes, show Its development, and imagine the tomorrow of the Americas. I CIVIC CENTER |r About 30 foreign governments I are expected to participate in 1 the fair. The exposition will also i have a dazzling amusements I area, a United States Govern-1 ment pavilion, an institute of I Texas history and cultures, busi-t'ness exhibits, and many concessions and dining area$. A permanent civic and convention center for San Antonio is under construction on the HemisFair site. The center includes a 10,000-seat arena, a 2,800-seat theater, 100,000 feet of exhibit space, and a banquet hall seating 3,100. The exposition’s symbolic landmark wiH be the 622-foot Towlr of the Americas. The tower will have a revolving taurant at the 500’ level and observation decks at 579 and 605 feet. Three glass-fronted outside 2 Phenomena Can Coexist Superconductivity and Ferromagnetism Eyed elevators will, zip from ground level to the top in 43 Texans plan to change the course of the San Antonio River for HemisFair. The river now meanders through San Antonio; it will be diverted to provide a mile of waterways and a lagoon. Excursion boats, river taxis, dining barges, and a fleet of small boats will serve visitors. “MINIMONORAIL” Visitors also can ride a 7,000-foot “minimonorail” br glide above the grounds on a 1,700-foot skyride. ^trolling guitarist and miriachi bands will serenade people walking along miles of flower-bordered footpaths. Honeysuckle, jasmine, and many varieties of flowering vines will add rich color and fragrance to the exposition. Some 1,500 trees are being transplanted to the HemisFair site. Giant pecan, hackberry, sycamore, poplar, chinaberry, elm, and live oak Wees will predominate. A night garden will feature 40 varieties of night-blooming plants. A hemispheric garden will have representative plants from every country in the hemisphere. There will be an aquatic garden in the lagoon area. ★ ★ ★ Originally planned as a Pan-[American exposition, HemisFair N has been broadened in scope. It will evoke a strong Pan-American atmosphere, however. President Lyndon B. Johnson has called the fair “a living example of our nation’s policy of inter-American cooperation . . . which will not only be a symbol, but a product of our unity.” 'titter'Bit. of Help for Litterbugs NEW YORK (AP) - The tion’s sanitation experts are trying tricks with litter baskets. The Litter Letter of the National Council of State Garden Clubs reports that the number, location and even the color of litter baskets is important. The litterbug, being lazy, won’t carry his trash very far. Therefore, in cities, as many as nine litter baskets per 1,000 population are recommended. k k k . In congested downtown areas, they should be placed every 100 feet on both sides of the street and one at every comer. MOST USAGE To get the most use, they should be conveniently located for right-handed litterbugs, since left-handed litterbugs are in the minority. It also has been found that attractive colors and shapes induce litterbugs to use litter baskets. A color known as Clean Green is being studied as one especially appealing to litterbugs, reports the Litter Letter. “15 23 Cretan mountain 24 Eastern state 25 Always (contr.) " 26 Lair 28 Covered with lichens' SO “Junior found a wasp’s —" S2 Sloping paths For Sale: Faithful Old Fire Engine With Leaky Tank Campaign Costs Only 87 Cents Embarrassing Picnic 34------era stray 4 “Who l - in the ACROSS 1 A little poison 36 Sand on the her! hulled .______ 40 Frien?(Sp.) 1 8“—-on my 43Great (combi new hatr form) JIMS*!* - 45 Colleen cheer IS Culture medium 46 Swindle (slant) 14 Feminine 47 Dance step appellation dSDetrade _j Warm—— 51 Overboiled---- 17 Scratch baseball S3 St*al from . 64 Chemical suB* board S3 Madame (aht “SuN^cttoleaea 5 Moslem officer 35 CisterUke a-aft on white pants 60 Remora 6 Boy ***** 61 “Last Dari of 7 Trample Pompeii 8 PleauMarat.) 21 Cubic meter character DCorrecta 62 Conger 10 Effigies 63 Icelandic epic, 11 That is to say 64 Danish weight 16 Possessive- 65 Turkish pasha pronoun DOWN 20 Shoe part w 21 Japanese coin tSick 22 Golf mound 2 letter of 23 Embraces alphabet 27 Time period J Chatters 29 Monosacchsridi _ 4,Smoothed, as a 31 Child's game 59 English eity” 56 Dawn g< 57 Compass po 29 Monosaccharide 58 Sheltered si 1 2 3 T 5 fa 7 8 9 10 w 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 r\ 24 26 mT 30 3n 34 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 |43~ r 46 r mr 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 y 60 4l 62 ■y 63 64 1 96 The By SCIENCE SERVICE CHICAGO — Superconductivity and ferromagnetism can coexist in the same material at temperatures near absolute zero, which is 459.7 degrees below zero F. These two characteristics were previously thought to be' incompatible. Studies of alloys of indium and two rare earth metals, gadolinium and lanthanum, however, have shown that both can occur simultaneously, physicists at the University of Rochester (N.Y.) report. Superconductivity is the apparently complete lack of resistance to the flow of an electrical current exhibited by many elements and compounds when cooled to tempe-atures approaching absolute zero. Ferromagnetism is the kind, of magnetic behavior found in iron, cobalt and nickel. A superconducting material is repelled by .a magnet because the magnetic field lines' pelled from its interior. This repulsion is exactly contrary to the behavior of ferromagnets, which attract magnetic field lines. ★ ★ ★ | Since the two characteristics are so opposite, it was thought unlikely. that both) phenomena could occur at the same time in the’same material. BOTH CAN OCCUR The studies showing that both could occur were made by Prof. Ronald D. Parks and two graduate students, Jade E. Crow and Robert P. Guertin. A ★ dr Crow told the American Physical Society meeting here that the Rochester team conducted its experiments because detailed theoretical studies of the interactions between electrons and atoms had led scientists to believe the two phenomena could coexist. McCLELLANVILLE, S. C. OB - It was getting in Such bad shape we really didn’t know whether we’d get to the next fire or not,” explained Mayor T. W. Graham as this town finally retired its 1930 Model-A Ford fire engine. , jU C ^ T—•’“imcn aim iwi Ufc1 i8Prun*leaks “»t pre- the Vietnam war, JHB lentedA hau ,"8 a “Pfaty load, Rilled in action:, TACOMA, Wash. UP) — Statejits red paint was flaked and AMtfn Rep. Helmut Jeullng says he is faded, and its valves had been i*!5d^Atex»ndw/^ity. Alb*rt E- Clew*' one lawmaker who practices ground so-often it was neces-jrl£AEiFc°,?0,i^p7c s8^VidC'AJ”ic what he preaches about saving] sary to shorten the valve stems Artwia, / e- av • c money. jto make the valves seat proper- jr " iuSmiwd.’** u' R#b*rt L In a recent primary election,! ly. m^ne - wo j«m«« w. oodi he listed his, totil expenditures] * . * * L^nnesota as 87 cents. Nevertheless, the village w\'Nebraska He explained that the 87 cents thers hope to sell the faithful^ Viet Fighting I VII \LM I P*,l,ed by IxlllS 10 YanKS/of Hand Signals AMHERST, N. S. (APj-TTie WASHINGTON (AP)' . [ Pentagon has identified Army! , . water' storage jmen and two Marine/killed in!stentorian roar of * Parade ■ground sergent-major would be useless with No. 154 Squardron of the Royal Canadian Air Cadets here. was used for a can of paint truck to help pay for alkster, "“orth carouna0- ss which he used to change the shinier engine they have just date from some campaign signs'purchased from^me nearby[jr., Phii»deiphia A 9'! he had left over from his suc-|Mount Pleasant Jire Depart- Mem?h!$ESS'E “ c*pt' Ka cessful campaign of 1964. I ment. It’s a 194£model. PusEchr?s«r P,e- Francls“ Earl L. Darby, 4 William C. Audaliz Hernan- By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—When Groucho Marx concluded a personal ap-| pearance at the Hartford Gallery of Modem Art on behalf of the Marx Brothers Film Festival, I happened to observe Raymond Rohauer, the program director, rushing up to Groucho and saying: ° mSm “I want to thank you very, very much.” Groucho with a toss of his mustache, glasses II and cigar, snapped: “Well, you certainly should!” “The promotion here (for his ibook “The Groucho Letters” and for the, film festival) has been a test for the mid-70ish Groucho who kept all appointments and pleased the youngsters as well as the antiquarians who began adoring him 40 years ago. WJR(76Q) wxy; — Radio Programs— g(1270) CKLWQOQ) WWJ(^50) WCAkfl 130) WPONIl 460) WJBKfl 500) WHFI-BM(94.7) wwj, New*, sr_... WXYZ, Newscope CKLW, News, Music WJBK, Music, Sporte WCAR, News, Joe Bacerelle WPON. News, Sport* WHPI, uncle j*y smw t:3*—WJR, Bui. Berometer l:4S—WJR, Lowell Thomuj. WJR, News, Sports, Music WCAff, News, Ron Role Music, News ( JWP5N,'News, Music ■ WMP., Dinner Concert ItlS—WXYZ, Joey Reynolds, CKLW, Music .WWJ, Newt, Ctrlson »:00-whfi. Jack Fuller WWj! News, Bud Devies WPON, Nswt, Musk: WCAR, Nsws, Dentil WJBK, pinw. Books, Editorial, Music WXYZ, Merc Avery Newt,. 7:06—WHFI, Almanac . WJR, Newt, Music Hall' WPON. News, Bob Lewrenco TilJ-WJBK, Van Patrick jilt-WJR, News, Sunnysld* 1:30—WJR, Music Hell »:*I-WJR, News, Harris WCAR, NeWs. Sanders WWJ, News, Neighbor lOjie—WJR, Nows, Good , Muelc . WXYZ, Breakfast Club WJBK. News, Muilc WPON, News, Music . 11:16-WJR, News. Arthur GOdtrev WXYZ, Pet Murphy New TUESDAY AFTERNOON WPON, News, MUSIC CKLW, News Data Shafer WCA^Naw, Dave Lock- WHPI,1 News. Encore WJBK, Newt, Shirley Eder 1^9-WWJ, Newt, Marty WJR/ Newt, Music. CKLW, News, Dev* Shafer Groucho Stays in Character at Marx Bros. Film Festival GEORGIA f*- Pfc. Roger E. W OHIO - CpI. Calvin E. Newell, :»y. Died of wounds: MARINES MASSACHUSETTS - Pfc. Geral 3orr, Middle boro. WISCONSIN — Lane# CpI. Vlncei Its flight commander, J. H. Weils, uses hand signals at driUs. .But instead of^standing directly in front of his squad, ha places himself exactly Wt steps to the left so all personnel can (see his signals. ,rj ..... * * * Wells, staff member of this | town’s Interprovinical School for the Education of the Deaf, !>- began the auxiliary flight this in year as an expirement and now feels it will be permanent. I Changed from missing to cap-] tured: WILSON . When they were ^showing his pictures while he was waiting to go on and do a speech, he snapped'at the ushers, “Let’s get this lousy picture over so I car^ leave.” The “lousy” picture he referred to was "A, Night at the Opera.” ^ “All right, that’s enough.of that!” he said, ondnouifeed H the stage and took a mike, at the same time kicking up his legs as well as his heels in some specially choreographed Groucho Marx dance steps. ★ ★ ★ “I am introducing myself and after that you can all go back to sleep,” he said. The1 “Groucho Letters” reveal, incidentally, that several years ago he foresaw the crisis in auto safety and wrote letters to one company urging that all auto companies give more attention to safety and less to speed. ★ ★ ★ - Ella Kazan was at a big party at the Colony with, his girl friend and fiancee, Barbara Lodeh, the blonde beauty of ‘.‘After the Fall.” But If it was a pre-marital bash, Van Johnson didn’t know It, because he said to a dinner-companion, “I wonder wHo that beautiful blonde is.” It was Barbara Loden, perhaps the future Mrs. Kazan. * j The 10:40 Was | Late-Yoicks! CHEDDINGTON, EngUnd (UPI) — British Railways was not amused when it learned why the 10:40 out of Chedding-ton Was 20 minutes late reaching London. A redcoated hunter had held the train that length of time while his pack of hounds crossed the track. Only the fox was amused. He got away. ^ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... t Henry Morgan and Jesse White’ll tour in “The Odd Couple’ summer . . . This is Show Biz: Comic Rich Little, opening a at the Copa, Will do Impressions of LBJ, RFK — and George Hamilton . . . Rocky Marciano’s having a jferty at Gallagher’s for his new business : A wig company, i Bob Hope, entered to the Tony Lema Memorial Golf journey in Las Vegas, was asked his handicap. He said, “My caddy —Marty Allen” . . . Foursome at Top of the Gate! The Harry Belafontes with Sidney Poljier and his date, a pretty Indian miss i* • '• Secret Stuff: The manager of a major Broadway star is steaming—she’s running up big tabs for big parties, • ★ ★ ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A tip to make your vacation sunny: Take half the clothes—and twice the money”—Arnold Glasow. EARL’S PEARLS: Conversation at a local cafe: "When you st someone who can cook and do housework, don’t hesitate— marry him.”. * , It’s quite a comedown for Ronald Reagan. Once hi? name was up in lights—now it’s up in. picket signs. That’s earl, brother. (The Hell SyaMtMe, Inc.) Spec. 4 Burt C. Small Jr. Died, nonhostile: ARMY FLORIDA - Spec. 4 Russel1 lew Smyrna Beach. Missing, nonhostile: ARMY Spec. 4 David H I. Butcr BILLS PILING UP? )t us h»lp you ... Wo esn c*t you a trash start by eon. tnlifiatiniv uAiia J.ki. i_a- payment you ean afford, ho limit to the amount owed or number of creditors. Not a loan. Call or stop in. - Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Telephone 338-0333 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Slot* Llc.ni.d Ohd Bond.d Open Sat. 9 to 12 HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR RUSINESS Why Not Deal Direct? Personal and . Direct Supervision on Your Job! No Salesman’* Commi6oloii-.No Middleman Profit! [free Expert Plan & Dmiign Service | • KITCHENS • REC ROOMS • FAMILY BOOMS • ADD-A-RQOM [ PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD | NO MONEY DOWN - FHA & BANK RATES No Payment 'til July 1967 Remember — Winter Prices iVew in Effect! MEMBER PONTIAC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE > . D—12 STUDENT DESK $69 FULL OR TWIN SIZE BED AND NIGHT STAND, $«? 2 BEDS-TWIN OR FULL OR TWO NIGHT: STANDS, $69 SINGLE DRESSER REGISTER FOR THE $599 GRAND PRIZE Nothing to buy, nothing to write. Just come in and fill out an official entry blank. You could win a $599 living room groupl PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW • FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY Til 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0921 OPENMONDAY, THURSBAY.PRIDAY 7119 . THE PONTIAC Career in Politics Eyed Westmoreland Target of Rotation ByTOMHEDE Newspaper Enterprise Assn. SAIGON, Vietnam - Noise-makers here are forever forecasting the unexpected rotation of some official bade to the United States. Currently they are whispering about Gen. William Westmordand. Hie gab is probably baseless. The graying commander has served without major criticism or controversy since August 1964. And he has applied the efficient, spotless kind of leadership his superiors fee! is necessary in this disruptive kind of conflict. To remove him, even for deserved nest, could wobble the one stable element in the present war — excellence and experience at command level. Nonetheless, the talk of the general’s replacement (purportedly by Amy Vice Chief of Staff Creighton Abrams Jr.) has sparked speculation as to what Westmoreland, 53, would do if and when he left this post ' * * it Everyone has a guess. The majority, see him as a sure shot for Amy chief of staff, possibly chairman of the joint chiefs. Others feel he’s of diplomatic fiber. POLITICAL CAREER? But not a few believe that the man is en route to a political career, that he has privately hinted as much and that both major parties, especially the Republicans, are courting him like a widow with a wine cellar. The scope of the latter speculation is hardly narrow, either. “I hope be stays in the service,” says one close admirer. “But if he decides otherwise, I have no denbt he could one day be president of the United States.” Such thinking is given boost by precedent. Twenty - one American presidents graduated from the ranks of the armed forces and 11 of them had held general’s positions before elictitm. At least four presidents — Washington, Jackson, Grant and Eis- enhower — were chosen almost solely because of their military reputations. * * * Thus, it is historically Obvious that popular generals are political probabilities. And Westmoreland is truly a popular general. AC(X)MPLISIIMENTS His accomplishments, admittedly, have not been the staff legends are bom of, but they considerable in number and they ore significant in an of Complex fusions between military and political interests. For one thing, he inherited a battle fought only on the enemy’s terms and transformed it to where today it tilts our way. For another, Ip inherited a dying nation which was approaching a Communist-spaded grave and undeniably reversed that circumstance. * * i For a third, and perhaps most impressive, he has for tip past 33 months manipulated the strings in one of history’s most unpopular wars and never had the public complaints tarnish ' is own brasswear. He is, in fact, almost never the target for rebuke. Wags bere call him General Clean. While virtually everyone else connected with the struggle Has been openly bruised by controversy, Westmoreland remains untouched. His mail is seldom nasty, usually complimentary. Hit press ts the same. And Us jn awesome admiration id the starched, snappy, four-starred chief. Yet with this popular conception of tip man, he isn’t necessarily another link in the chain of generals who became presi-'ents. His war hasn’t the wide approval of George Washing's. His image isn’t as fabled as Old Hickory Jackson’s. His battlefield victory — assuming he eventually gets it — won’t be as stunning as Ulysses Grant's. For these reasons he is not so much a national hero af he is nationally respected, and not so widely looked to as looked at. Therefore it Is doubtful he could catapult effortlessly into national political .stature. 108 N. Saginaw-FE 3-1114 MONDAY ONLY OUT THEY GO 30 DESKS Regular 59.95 to 79.95 Value* YOUR OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIDHTSTILS NO MONEY DOWN—$!.00 Weekly Choice of select styles and woods, some with chairs at this special low prico. There are fleor samples, window display models, priced te clear immediately. SORRY-NO MAIL OR PHOHE ORDERS AlntwMeSnreMMrlMMmWbaii. Lauder’s is still 86 proof! you ward traditiont Lauder’8 has been around since 188&1 you want a reduced price? Lauder’s has done that tool now your Scotch dollar* buy8 more Lauder’8 Leave ft to the Scots to find a way to save a . / dollar (whether it's this rare Scottish dollar or the modem American greenback). Thousands of Scots (and Americans, too) are •witching to Lauder's Extra Light Scotch at Its new reduced price. That's because Lauder's now sells the same 86 proof, the same high quality Scotch, with nothing changed except tire price. ST1LL...FULL 86 PROOF b 4/5 QUART 4/5 PINT NOW ONLY S2.75 HURRY! JUST 6 DAYS LEFT! anniversary □ 4-DRAWER CHEST, $69 BUNK BIDS W/LADDER AND GUARD RAIL, $69 „ SOLID HARD ROCK MAPLE BEDROOM PIECES your choice each piece Thome* Furniture brings you anniversary sale savings op Early American bedroom pieces that are versatile, flexible and1'adaptable, Each piece is ruggedly crafted of genuine northern solid hard rock maple by a famous New England maker. , Take your savings on a complete bedroom or vN choose just the pieces you need from our complete open stock collection; Many additional 'pieces Ore available at comparable savings. • s I MIRROR, $25 MOSCOW <#> — Cosmonaut Vladimir Komarov plummeted to death from a height of more than four miles when his spacecraft Soyuz 1 hied to land today, die government announced. ★ * ' * It Was the first time either of the two space powers has reported the death of an astronaut on an operation. Moscow radio said ropes of the parachute meant to ease the landing, twisted and the ship hit with great force, killing the 49-year-old veteran cosmonaut. Tass news agency said the spaceship had passed safely through the most dif- ficult braking stretch in the dense layer of the atmosphere. “However, when the main cupola of the parachute opened at an altitude of seven kilometers — 4.3 miles — the straps of the parachute, according to preliminary reports, got twisted and the spaceship descended at a great speed which resulted in Komarov’s death,” Tass added. RENDEZVOUS RUMORED Komarov, 40, on his second space venture, rode Soyuz into orbit yesterday amid speculation another would be sent up for an attempt to rendezvous. The first firm intimation that some- thing might, have gene wrong came when the government newspaper Izves-tia delayed its evening edition without explanation. The official announcement said Komarov had completed all missions successfully before the accident. He will be given a hero’s burial in Red Square. SETBACK FOR REDS? Komarov’s death rajsed speculation whether the Soviet race to the moon with the United States would be hampered. The fiery death of three U.S. astronauts in an Apollo space capsule on the launching pad of Cape Kennedy Jan. 27 has set back the American program. The veteran Komarov, a colonel, was the pilot of the Voskhod 1, the first three-man spacecraft to go aloft in October 1964. He was the first Russian to go into space twice. * * * During, a television broadcast the screen was occupied by a portrait — trimmed in black —.of the cosmonaut in uniform. This was the same photograph which — without the black trim — was carried in special editions of Soviet newspapers' yesterday when the Soyuz flight was hailed as a triumph. Soviet news media said the cosmonaut died today but did not give the exact time of the accident nor where this had taken place. It had been predicted in unconfirmed reports that the Soyuz 1 flight would last up to a week. The death announcements indicated it was meant to end today and everything went all right until the last moments. * it it { There had been speculation that a linkup of Komarov with a second spaceship would be a step toward an orbiting space platform that eventually would be used to rocket a manned capsule to the mdon. VLAQIMIR KOMAROV War Protests Cost Lives, Westmoreland Declares NEW YORK (P - Gen. William C. Westmoreland warned today that antiwar protests in the United States “inevitably will cost lives” by encouraging a battered communist enemy to push his aggression in Vietnam. “The magnificent men and women I command in Vietnam have earned the unified support of the American people,” Westmoreland said. The four-star general uttered his warning and unity appeal in a speech prepared for the Associated Press annual meeting. jf The AP members met at the Waldorf-Astoria in the same city where opponents of U S. involvement in Vietnam t staged a massive demonstration nine days ago. Reviewing progress of the war, Westmoreland said “the military picture is favorable,” but the enemy still is full of fight despite “staggering combat losses.” “The end is not in sight,” said the Army general who leads 439,000 American soldiers, Marines, Air Force men and sailors in Vietnam. “I foresee, in the months ahead, some of the bitterest fighting of the war. “But I have confidence in our battlefield capability. And I am confident of the support we and our allies will continue to receive from our President and from the Congress.” , Sens. Charles H. Percy, Tt-Itt.,~and Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., both called at the AP meeting for more combat troops in Vietnam from other Asian nations. But while Byrd, a strong supporter of President Johnson’s Vietnam policies, asked for increased bombing of the Pontiac Sales Set 10-Day Mark north, Percy, a critic of present policies, said previous escalation hardened the enemy’s'will to resist, increased casualties mid alienated world opinion. It was evident that Westmoreland is concerned that, antiwar protests have given the North Vietnamese and Viet-cong enemy “hope that he can win politically that which he cannot accomplish militarily.” Westmoreland put it this way: “I am mindful that the military war in South Vietnam is, from the enemy’s point of view, only part of a protracted ' and carefully coordinated attack, waged in the international arena.. IN WORLD ARENA “Regrettably, I see signs of enemy success in that world arena which he cannot match on the battlefield. “He does not understand that American democracy is founded on debate, and he sees every protest as evidence of crumbling morale and diminishing resolve. Pontiac Motor Division announced today that its sales for the second 10 days of April established a new high for any mid-month period of any month of any year in the division’s 41-year-history. General Sales Manager Thomas L. King said a record total 30,338 Pon-tiacs, Tempests and Firebirds were sold April 11-20. This, he pointed out, compares to 26,722 units sold in the same period a year ago, which was the previous mid-April record. The old midmonth record was set May 11-20, 1965, when a total of 28,-333 cars were sold. “The long awaited spring selling upturn has materialized,” King said. “And this strong saleg performance by our dealers is positive proof that the* Sales pendulum is swinging upward again.” “Thus, discouraged by repeated military defeats but encouraged by what he believes to be popular opposition to our effort in Vietnam, he is determined to continue his aggression from the north. “This, inevitably,. will cost lives — American, Vietnamese, and those of oUr other brave allies.” 2 . Both The Pontiac Press’ Harold A. Fitzgerald, chairman of the board, and Howard H. Fitzgerald II, publisher, are attending.tbe ANPA session. Frost Is Forecast for Area Tonight Graduations Held at 2 Area Colleges Last night’s srtowfail didn’t harm the hasdy shrubs and plants in the Pontiac vicinity but they are in for frost nipping tonight as the weatherman predicts a low ranging between 25 to 32. Unseasonably cold weather, 10 to 15 degrees below the normal highs of 50 to 54 and lows of 33 to 37, will plague the area through Saturday. Tomorrow’s cloudy cold skies will bring rain mixed with snow by late afternoon or evening. Precipitation will end by Wednesday but the temperatures will continue cold. Today’s north to northwest winds at 10 to 20 miles will become light variable by tonight. Low reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m.- was 32. By 1 p.m. the thermometer edged to an unspringlike 36. At OCC Speeding up a quicker movement in relations between peopjes is probably the greatest task this generation will face, a University of Michigan professor said at the first Oakland Community See Picture, Page A-2 College graduation ceremonies yesterday. Dr. James A. Lewis, professor-of Higher education, told 141 graduates in South-field High School that a “beautiful human being” has been created in Hawaii (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2) At Oakland U. Expanded exchange programs between the United States and Asia for all public' leaders was urged Saturday by the president of the university of Hawaii at Oakland University’s graduation ceremonies. Dr. Thomas H. Hamilton told ^ 187 baccalaureate and five master’s degree recipients that a greatly stepped ujp exchange among students and educators is not enough. “Legislators, public administrators, businessmen, labor leaders and joiir-nalists from both the East and West should have a carefully planned experience in the other culture,” he advised. PREGRADUATION HUDDLE - Gathering before Oakland University’s fifth annual commencement exercises Saturday are the honorary degree candidates. From left are David Riesman, a Henry Ford II professor of social sciences at Harvard; Dr. Thomas H. Hamilton, president of the University of Hawaii and commencement speaker; of Bloomfield Hills, president-elect of ciation. Dr, Hamilton, who helped “On Understanding Asia.” on Wegten Street: Bright Lights Mean Less Trouble Pontiac Cuts Trouble With Brighter Lighting By DAVID J. COOK The corner street light was born in an oil-soaked wick, raised on natural gas and thought to have attained full growth with invention and refinement of the incandescent electric bulb. While the majority of streets are still lit by the electric bulb, a new mode of illumination — the mercury vapor light — has been added to the progression of street lighting. Along with the latest development in lights has come an increased stress on the use of street illumination as an apparently valuable tool in prevention of crime and traffic accidents. Movement by the City of Pontiac in both areas is supported by some fairly solid statistics. * ★ ★ " A national survey establishes the rate of fatal daytime accidents as four in 100 million vehicle miles. The figure after dark jumps 250 per cent, or 10 in 100 million miles. , , /1 ,..> i,' EARLY TARGET doubling the brightness costs only about $2 a month. PART OF ACTIVITY v A 20,000-lumen mercury vapor light costs $6.50 a month, compared to $4.50 for 10,000 lumens of incandescent light. Illuminating the southern gateway 1964 and 48 more constructed on North to Pontiac has been only part of the Perry last year.' city’s recent thrust in street lighting. Most 4fiajor traffic arteries have been given special attention, with 99 mercury vapor lights erected on Wide Track in Distributed on other main thoroughfares throughout Pontiac since 1964 have been 424 additional 20,000-lumen units. Heavily' traveled Woodward Avenue became one of the first targets of the city’s street-lighting campaigns in 1965. In that year, electrical department crews under the direction of department head Roy W. Hetherington erected 42 mercury vapor lights on Woodward from South Boulevard to the city limits just south of Fulton. Each of the lights throws off 20,000 lumens — which doesn’t mean much except that it’s about twice as bright as the biggest incandescent light in service. In addition, Hetherington pointed out, m SfS - ■ Last year also saw conversion of 41 standard incandescent units to mercury vapor, a hint of what could become a major city effort in future years. “Hopefully, we’ll be able to implement tbe mercury vapor lights on most of our streets within the near future,” , Hetherington Said. 1 Meanwhile, incandescent lighting has borne much of the brunt of attempts to “pot-Shoot” at known high-crime areas. ★ ★ ★ An outbreak of vandalism in the State-Augusta arena two years ago led to installation of a battery of lights on several streets, affecting a sharp decline in destruction. CRIME STEMMED Similarly, a rash of criminal activity — thefts, beatings and stickups — was stemmed in the Branch-Wessen area through erection of incandescent lights. Police .say complaints have dropped significantly in the area, which Is irfrt-quent focus of night-time activity at the Hayes Jones Community Center and the U.S. Army Reserve Center. One indication of importance placed on an aggressive street-lighting program came recently in a municipal services report presented by City Manager Joseph A. Warren to the Pontiac Finance Study Committee. h ★ ★ Expenditure of $30,000 for improved lighting was among priority items recommended by Warren for inclusion in . any possible expansion of city services. Hamilton, a former vice president of Michigan State University who had a leading role in establishing OU, talked “On Understanding Asia.” He said he ■ has worked in a number of developing nations of Africa and Asia during the past eight years. ★ ★ * “Many of us are convinced that the shape of the world in the 21st century will be determined largely in Asia, and understanding is essential to .our participation in that determination,” Hamilton said. (Continued on Page 2-A, Col. 1) In Today's Press (JAW Pullout Reuther is waiting on withdrawal from AFL-CIO — PAGE A-3. Rail Talks Impasse linked to breakdown in collective bargaining—PAGE C-2. : " P*?*-*f—--------' Powell «-} Urged to return to'Washington by Rep. Confers — PAGE C-7. f ' P \ „ Area News ............. A*6 Astrology >..............C-6 Bridge ....................M Crossword Puzzle .;...D-U Comics ..................C-6 Editorials ..............A-6 Markets ................. Of Obituaries ........... D-5 Sports .............D-l—D-4 Theaters ................C-8 TV and Radio Programs . D-ll Wilson, Earl ...........D-Il Women’s Pages ....... M44 mJL THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,, APRIL 24, 1967 LBJ, Bonn Chiefs Meet, Delay Talks By RICHARD K. O’MALLEYI Georg Kiesinger and President BONN, Germany (AP) — Heinrich Luebke today but post-President Johnson met with poned meaningful talks on prob-West German Chancellor Kurtjtems between, their govern- Ground Attack Starts N. Viet Airfields Hit First Time Force and Navy planes made their first attack of the Vietnam war today on MIG jet airfields Graduation Takes Place at Oakland U. in North Vietnam, while some 20,000 U.S. and Smith Vietnamese troops made a massive assault on three Communist jungle redoubts in War Zone C. A U.S. command spokesman lid U.S. Air Force F4C Phantoms hit one North Vietnamese airfield at Hoa Lac, 19 miles west of Hanoi, while Navy A4s and A6s hit a second jet field at Kep, 37 miles northeast of Ha- (Continued From Page One) Problems in understanding Ada are its many languages, cultures and “rapid rate of change which the East is experiencing — particularly as far as the growth of nationalism is concerned,” according to Hamilton. He offered these suggestions to help the Western world understand Ada: • Non-Western studies in our colleges need to be accentuated and given full financial support.” > • Asian programs at the graduated level for future teachers must be expanded. 4 We must do a great deal more In the teaching cf Asian languages.” • Americans must stop think-ing that the United States Is superior in every respect to the culture of the nations in Ada.” • “We must eliminate from programs of exchange what I have called the romantic fallacy. This Involves belief in the proposition that proximity produces affection ... It is not so necessary that we like each other, but it is esential in this world that we understand each other.” STANDING OVATION Among the 2,200 persons at the commencement were Mrs. George Romney, the governor's wife, and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, OU’s benefactress who received a standing ovation. Chancellor Durward B. Varner conferred honorary degrees upon Hamilton; David Rlesman, world-famous social scientist at Harvard University; and William T. Gossett, a prominent Detroit attorney. MSU president John A. Hannah also greeted the graduates and guests. Pilots reported both missions were successful, U.S. headquarters said, but there was no report of the damage. Elsewhere in the ground war, U.S. Marine and Army infantrymen clashed repeatedly scattered enemy fences in South Vietnam’s threatened northern provinces. The U,S. command reported a total of 91 enemy rad. The hew escalation in the air* war came after a week of unusually heavy MIG activity in which U.S. fliers claimed to have shot down two of toe Communist jets and said they probably got pve others. The loss of one U.S. plane to MIGs also was reported. Advocates of an intensified war against toe North Vietnamese have long advocated attacking the MIG fields around of Hanoi, contending while toe number of U.S. planes lost to MIGs has not been high, their presence has often reduced the efficiency of American attacks. president that Adenauer’s death was not only a lost to the German people but to the entire free world. He said he had had many exchanges of views with Adenauer and that he had profited from all of them. Johnson also expressed respect for toe German people and for their fortitude in.rebuilding Germany after World War 'll. He said as vice president and later as president he had wortced with three West German chancellors and that he appreciated the good relations between the two countries. Johnson arrived Sunday night from Washington. His schedule today also included lunch with U.S. Ambassador George C. McGhee and top members of his staff and a call on Adenauer’s family. who tacking toe fields argued the effect would merely be to drive them north of toe Chinese border to fields in Red China, and the result might be a clash between U.S. and Chinese forces if attacking Red planes were pursued north of* the border. BENTLEY, Kan. (AP) Charles Basore, a man who believes in preserving the relics of toe past for toe people of toe future, has his own private museum, open to toe public without charge, in a building on hisjProVincetown, Pontiac Town farm here. Iship, is meanwhile reported by Graduation Held at OCC Yesterday (Continued F^om Page One) where Hawaiian, Japanese, Chinese, Negro and Caucasian cultures have been blended. He advised toe graduates that billions are spent each year to make present products and techniques obsolete and that “your views will be obsolete uni continue your education. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Frost or freeze warning tonight. Cloudy and cool today with a few very light snow flurries early this morning. Highs today 36 to 47. Partial clearing and colder tonight With freeze or frost likely. Lows 25 to 32. Mostly cloudy and cool tomorrow with rain mixed with snow by late in toe afternoon or evening. Wednesday’s outlook: precipitation ending and continued cool. TWtay In Pontiac NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers and some mow flurries are forecast tonight for toe eastern Lakes and northern Appalachians. Showers and snow are forecast for toe central Rockies. Cooler weather is slated for the and mild temperatures for toe Midwest. Wv>'4 ments until after toe funeral of Konrad Adenauer. “These were pure courtesy caUs,” said a White House spokesman. “There were no substantive discussions.” * * * Presumably Johnson and Kiesinger will get down to business at another meeting scheduled Wednesday, the day after Adenauer’s state funeral Johnson expressed to Luebke and Kiesinger American sorrow and his own personal sense of loss at the death qt Adenauer. VIETNAM UNDERSTANDING His 40-minute conversation with Luebke also ranged over German-Americ an relations and mutual security questions which have arisen since the end of World War II. Luebke also told Johnson that during his recent Asian tour he had found understanding for the American position in Vietnam. Johnson told the West German Farmers Hobby GRADUATION SPEAKER -- Dr. James A. Lewis, professor of higher education at the University of Michigan, addresses 141 graduates yesterday at Oakland Community College’s first Commencement exercises. OCC accepted its first students in September 1965. Seated (from left) are Merle Smith, associate professor of English, and OCC President John E. Tirrell. Dog Thai Mauled Area Boy to Be Killed Despite Plea A German shepherd that viciously mauled a 5-year-old boy will be put to death despite an offer from an unidentified caller to give toe dog a home. Dr. Frank V. Bates, director of toe Oakland' County Animal Shelter, said he received a telephoned plea this morning to release Prince, the 70-pound dog which attacked young John Wheaton Thursday night. “Under no circumstances will this dog be released,” Bates said. “This is toe second bad bite complaint we’ve had on toe dog, and toe owner has indicated he wants if destroyed.” The dog’s victim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wheaton of 651 Teamster Vote Running 2-1 Against Ratification WASHINGTON (AP) In- complete returns in voting by Teamsters Union members on a new national contract with the trucking industry were running against acceptance of toe agreement today. Although an official tally was not expected from the union’s national headquarters here until later in toe day, unofficial totals from some two dozen locals in aU parts of toe country indi-‘ the contract’s backers were losing. By this morning toe vote was roughly 20,000 to 10,000 against acceptance, -l | If ratified, the three-year contract would affect 450,000 driv-and other employes of 12,000 trucking firms. ★ * ★ as the voting was going on, five associations of truckers in the Chicago area brought a lockout against the Teamsters because of scattered' strikes nounced early April 12, federal mediators hailed the development as “a real case of collective bargaining.” KEEP WORKING As vote totals began materializing Sunday night, Teamsters officials at the local level emphasized to their members that they must continue working even if they rejected the con-tract. . it ★ “This is definitely not a strike vote,” Matt N. Abboud, president of the big St. Louis local, said.1 Abboud attributed the rejection of toe pact, 5,219 to 184, in St. Louis largely to dissatisfaction with its money provisions. But it was the fringe benefits that came under attack at Detroit Local 299, home base of Teamsters President James R. Hoffa, now in prison on a jurytampering conviction. which they said made it impossible to continue operations. The Chicago employers said the union was trying to pressure them into giving a raise higher than that of approximately 70 cents an hour over three years in the proposed national contract CHICAGO Teamsters locals in the Chicago area are refusing to be bound by the national contract. A spot check indicated that most trucking firms in the five associations stopped operations at midnight Sunday night, toe announced starting time lor the lockout. In Washington, a spokesman for Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz said the Labor De-partment would have no com-mept on toe lockout “until we get more details.” ' .# There was no immediate indication from the union’s top officers, spokesmen for the employers or federal officials as to stoat the next step would- be if the national contract were rejected. Its terms were put together in Washington amid indications that the United States might be About to experience its first nationwide trucking strike. When tentative agreement was an- authorities at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital as “much improved. “He’s been out of bed and down at the playroom,” spokesman said. “The swelling on his face isn’t completely gone, but it’s a great deal better than before.” The boy’s eyes were swollen shut and his head covered with severe lacerations which required several hundred stitches to clora. Prince had been immunized following a previous bite earlier this month, Bates said, virtually eliminating the possibility of rabies infection. The attack took place as John played outside the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rathka of 9143 Cripple Creek, White Lake Township. ★ ★ * Prince snapped a heavy-duty chain at the rear of the home of his owners, Mr and Mrs. Raymond Fonville of 510 Union Lake, raced into toe Rathka yard and overpowered the boy, John’s grandmother heard screams and ran outside, to pull the boy away from the dog. Bates, who said German shepherds accounted for-“over 25 per cent of dog bites reported to county authorities, attributed toe apparently growing problem of vicious dogs to inadequate training and handling.” “People seem to want big, mean dogs to protect their homes annd businesses,” he said. “What they don’t realize is that these dogs — particularly German shepherds quire strict training annd very careful handling.” i*; ★ ★ He said an official order bars dease of any German shep-erds quarantined for bites and not claimed by their owners. Prince was destined for State Police duty, Fonville said, as soon as toe dog attained the minimum age of one year. Greek Junta Reportedly Refused 4o Suspend Constitution ATHENS (AP - At toe risk of his crown, King Constantine is reported refusing to suspend Greece’s constitution and give the country’s new military junta his public approval. ★ ★ A Sources in Athens said the 26-year-old king signed the proclamation supporting the military coup last Friday after army officers told him they would dethrone him if he didn’t. : It * # But diplomats in London said today their embassies in Athens reported the king swore in the new government only (to avoid executions of political leaders. They spid he is Still resisting military demands that he declare a state of emergency and endorse the junta in a broadcast to toe nation. Reports in London said the king is a virtual prisoner at Ta-toi Palace, 20 miles from Ath-where Queen Anne-Marie, 20, is expecting her second child next month. . HOPING TO STALL? Most Qreeks, except for a few senior army officers, were thought to be unaware of Constantine’s reported resistance. One informant said the king may be hoping to stall toe junta until his position became known and opinion could turn against the leaders of the coup. Hr * * Contantine has been. seen in public twice since toe coup bat has ihade no public statement. He was said to have related his stand against the junta to some diplomats in Athens and known to have been visited by toe British and American am- BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission is to consider es lishing a traffic and safety board at tonight’s meeting at city hall at 8. An amendment to the city code would call for the commission to appoint seven persons to the new advisory unit. The city manager and police chief would be ex-officio members. Two initial members of toe board would be named to one-year terms, two for two-year terms and three for three years- The group would meet once a month. There is no proposed salary for tiie positions. . * Sjj * Some of the duties of the new board are to be; Greek, air force jets, ordered aloft to dispel rumors of a split hmong military leaders, flew low over -major cities Sunday. In Athens, troops guarded* toe Parliament building, communications centers and highways. A few shots were heard during toe curfew hours. Birmingham Area News City to Mull Formation of a Traffic-Safety Board Two Arrested in Plant Attack • Make recommendations to toe city on flow of traffic. • Develop a program to en- courage effective use pf existing streets. * • Review existing street lighting and the master streetlighting plan. • Check existing traffic signs and signals. • Study causes of accidents. • Conduct a safety education campaign. • Coordinate e ffO'rt s of groups interested In safety problems. % PARKING PLANS The commission will also air plans for a parking lot in James Park on Grant south of Lincoln. A possible 74 spaces may be provided for park users, w ★ ★ Also to . be studied is a proposed sign ordinance. City Man-B. S. Kenning has recommended permitting only ground for each building, regardless of the number of tenants. Two Pontiac youths face arraignment today in connection with the shooting early Saturday of a 17-year-old boy at the GMC Truck and Coach Division plant at 74 W. Wilson. Arrested yesterday on a charge of attempted murder were David M. Leonard, 20, of ^70 Fildew and Herbert Davis, 19, of 635 Arthur. Pontiac police said they made toe , arrests at the youths’ homes on the basis of a tip from an unidentified Caller. The tipster gave police a 22-caliber pistol he said was used in the shooting, according to officers. David Bradley, son of Donald Bradley of 4621 Fiddle, was shot in the arm and lower back while waiting for his father to! leave work about 5:30 a.m. Bradley is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Pontiac Press Phoip CLEANUP LITTER — Unhappy with toe appearance of their neighborhood residents of Fisher Street, including a number of youngsters, pitched in Saturday to improve conditions by removing junk and trash from yards and vacant lots. DPW crews made special pickups of toe collected rubbish. New officers have been elected by the Pierce Elementary School PTA. ★ ★ ★ They are Ralph R. Watts Jr. of 592 Bird, president; Charles Griffin of 1569 Pierce, vice president; Mrs. Melvin Green of 1331 Cedar, secretary;, and Merrill Haviland of 1610 Bates, treasurer. * BLOOMFIELD HILLS (AP) -Clarence K. Streit, founder and president of the International Atlantic Union Movement, will speak at a student-run foreign affairs seminar at Cranbrook and Kingswood Schools Thursday. Surveyor 3 Photographs Solar Eclipse PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -I Sitting in the oold shadow of an eclipse, Surveyor 3 turned its camera from the moon toward toe earth today and sent pictures resembling a bright diamond rjng. 1 It was the first eclipse photographed by an American craft on the moon. Spokesmen at the jet propulsion laboratory reported the robot explorer’s camera working well as the earth lined up between the sun and the moon. The earth's quarter-million mile shadow dropped the lunar temperature from 200 degrees F. to about 155 degrees below zero, scientists said. Scientists did not explain why the thin circle of tight created by the earth’s disc was brighter at one point to give it the appearance of a ring with a mounted stone. Some photographs of eclipses taken from the earth have a similar appearance. Scientists indicated that surveyor’s promising work might change their plans to stop for a few days its picture taking and scratching of barren lunar soil. During the eclipse scientists controlling the 620-pound, shovel-equipped . explorer gathered information to compute later the drop in temperature of the moon’s surface and toe spacecraft’s skin. Hoffa 'Making the Best of Prison Life' By LEE UNDER LEWISBURG, Pa. (AP) How is James R. Hoffa taking prison life after seven weeks ii a federal penitentiary What is the convict-president ’ the lA million-member Teamsters Union doing as No. 33298? % * * * Has he adjusted to the routine behind bars, making the emotional switch from Ids strong role of boss to one who must take orders? What is his future i jail? An Associated Press newsman visited toe 943-acre penitentiary complex ^ Lewisburg hi central Pennsylvania to get toe swers. DECLINES COMMENT Only his family and lawyers can visit Hoffa. Catching a glimpse of tods labor titan at prison work is just as elusive. Warden Jacob J. Parker officially declines comment on Hof-fa. y* \ j “We don’t single but any man,” the warden says. “The only special effort we make isto treat every one, exactly the same. “We recognize no big shots.” But a source inside toe prison had this observation of Hoffa now serving an eight-year jury tampering sentence. ‘A GOOD MIXER’ “He looks good and is very cheerful He seems to be making toe best of his prison life. He makes friends very easily with other inmates, seems very popular and well-liked. Other men seek him out and he talks to all who greet him. “He’s a good mixer, jovial” Known jfor his quick temper and sharp tongue, Hoffa reportedly has displayed restraint in his first 49 days behind bars. ★ .A . # ’ ‘He accepts toe authority, doesn’t question it,” ,says the insider who has seen Hoffa at wort. “He does what he is told, and cheerfully. He even does more than is expected, does Ms best in everything, and asks no favors.: In jail, everyone physically able works a 49-hour week. Hoffa is now in toe clothing foota- sorfing, stacking and clothing to fellow inmates. Each prisoner gets four sets of clothing within a week of arrival. TAKES IN LAUNDRY Hoffa also takes in dirty laundry, and occasionally sews up mattress covers to replace ripped ones. His prison job is temporarily classified as general maintenance, requiring no special skills. A shortage of classification case workers has delayed a permanent assignment. ) A A A , Dqes Hoffa, when he returns to Jthe^povaey of his cell at night, still rim his union? Absolutely not, says the warden, emphasizing “Men can’t conduct outside business heraA But one ex-convict—whom Parker admitted knew toe ropes —says\smart mm), like Hoffa, can do\ almost anything they want through their attorney who has visiting privileges at least three (Myna week. “When they say Hoffa can’t do any business that’s absurd,’ says the former inmate. “He’ll do it through his lawyers. This could mean that Hoffa slipped out some suggestions concerning the nationwide Teamsters negotiations for a ew contract. gf Hr. Hoffa is still getting part of his 3100,000-a-year salary as international bead of the independent union in the form of a $40,000 annual payment to his wife. All he can spend (though in toe prison commissary is $15 month. As a new inmate, in his Ob, be earns the minimum of 5.60 a month; or 14 cents an hour If he moves to better jobs, his pay could increase to as much as $25 a month. Hoffa,’54,. still is tdUergoing some physical, psychological and ability teste for final classification. Inmates all wear loose-fitting blue-gray twill trousers and a medium blue shirt. . % t ‘*1} An innfate’s family can see him fpr a total of three hours a month—and Hoffa’s wife and children have been here to see him several times. His lawyers also have visited him but no one will say how often.- Hoffa has received hundreds of letters since his March 7 arrival, reportedly more than any other inmate siftce the prison opened in 1932. Many bear such envelope messages as “To a great guy,” and “Keep fighting.” UNION PALS Who does Hoffa pal around with? . "There are eight, former union officials at Lewisburg now,” says an ex-convict, “and he’ll be mixing with them. “Water seeks its own level. And the labor leaders have their own hierarchy in jail. Hoffa lives-alone in What Is known as an outside cell. Hof* fa’s cubicle, 9 feet wide, 10 feet deep and 10 feet high, has a 2-inch thick wooden door with a barred opening the size of a checkerboard. It faces a corridor and another row of similar cells. A window overiooka a grass courtyard. r $r TItE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1967 Extended by New Council ROMEO —Norman Engel, village clerk here for the past three years, has once again been granted unusual authority by the Village Council. He has been delegated “the man la charge” of what Is believed to be the state’s biggest general law village. Under a charter setup, his Job would amount to that of village manager. The added duties bring no Increase to Engel’s $5,500 annual salary. Describing the job as his “own private poverty pocket," the slow-talking and witty Engel rer members too well the 196443 year when his entire pay of then $4,250 was held up by court injunction. A realtor on the side, tengel, 45, explains that the clerk had been paid $15 a meeting. A new council yoted a yearly salary, and the ex-council members took exception by getting a court Injunction to prevent payment The case was recently dismissed in Macomb County Circuit court Engel was first given sweeping authority by the council last summer. The latest appointment extends Ms authority into the new council term. Complexities of government concerning the day-today operation of the village, plus the annexation of MO acres of Ford Motor Co. property last year made necessary the implementation of an administrative system. “They’re talking about incorporation as a city,” Engel <' fered. “It’s the only salvation a community this size.” While there’s been discussion In the past of an annexation attempt along with incorporation, Norman Engel 1$ Still Romeo Head Man Engel feels the village should incorporate within its present 1.25 square miles. DECISION Home to 3,700 people, Romeo is currently faced with the decision as to abandon its municipal wells in favor of hooking onto the Detroit Water System which is currently in the process of being constrmrted through the village. “Bat the streets are our worst problem,” he volun-t toers. “About two-thirds of them need paving and repair.” Romeo is. unusual in that it straddles the Bruce-Washington Township lines. Recent state legislation which provides that a village must assess in tine with the township has provided great deal of confusion for residents. Engel, who was bom In Romeo is a former councilman and also serves the village planning commission. An active member and past president of the Romeo Players, he was a former maintenance man at Chrysler £orp. FATHER OF THREE Married and the father of three sons, Engel resides at 131 Tillson. His Oldest son Michael, 22, is aboard a U.S. Nayy aircraft carrier in the China Sea. Luke, 19, is a student at Macomb Community College and Eric, 17, is a senior at Romeo Community High School Lowering of AAillage Seen for Rochester AWOL Sailors Caught After County Chase DETROIT (UPI) - Four of seven sailors who escaped from detention barracks at Great Lakes Naval Training Center near Chicago were captured in a stolen station wagon in suburban- Berkley yesterday after a high-speed chase with police. ★ ★ ★ The five-mile chase, punctuated by police gunfire, included speeds up to 80 miles an hour, police said. It ended when the sailors’ vehicle swerved off a main road onto a dead-end dirt road and plowed into a field. The sailors, being held on charges of being absent without leave, surrendered without resistance, police, said. They had escaped Friday. '★ ★ ★ The chase also caused a collision among five other cars, police said, but it was believed no serious injuries resulted. ROBBERY SUSPECTS The four — Charles Fenebock, 17, Berkley; R o g e r D. Ponto, 19, Detroit; Terry H. Secrest, 18, Fort Wayne, Ind.; and Denny D, Buckley, 19, Clinton, Iowa —were also suspects in the robbery of a motel Saturday night in Royal Oak, Mich., poliqe laid. Fenebock, the driver, was charged with felonious driving and unlawful driving of an By JANICE KLOUSER COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — For the 10 years that he has been township supervisor, Thomas Tiley has lived by two rules — spend township money as you would your own and don’t let someone pressure you into doing him a favor that couldn’t be done for all. As he prepares to retire in two weeks, he recommends the philosophy for all township supervisors, i “When my wife and I were married,” he said,.“We decided we’d never borrow money if we didn’t have to and I’ve applied that same idea to the township. “My chief pride is that com- i. Retiring in Commerce Twp. Supervisor Guided by 2 Rules We paid THOMAS TILEY MlgMlgg! merce Township has never had a nickel’s worth of debt never borrowed money. We as we wait along.” A township supervisor is often asked for special favors but each time this happens, he said, he asks himself if be could do the same thing for all the citi- “I thought 1 would lose a lot of friends this way,” he-said, “but I didn’t. In fact, I made a lot of friends because after they thought it over, they realized I was right.” A native of London, England the 76-y e a Mid supervisor i came to tills country in 1919. In 1922, he and his wife, who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary two weeks 'No Time for Study' Water District Go-Ahead Hit WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A number of Sylvan Manor Subdivision residents apparently are unhappy that the Township Board has decided to prepare the rolls for a special assessment district for Detroit water in spite of their “strenuous objections.” ★ ★ !*★. i. One resident, Mrs. Sheldon Peven, 2372 Pine Lake, said all of the 186 home owners who signed a second petition opposing the move are “not necessarily” against the water but they feel the matter is “being rail-. roaded through” and that they haven’t been given an opportunity to investigate it. They asked for 30 days in which to gather more facts but the board last week decided to prepare the rolls reasoning that in the four to six weeks it will take to do so, the residents will have an opportunity to investigate. ' At a public hearing two weeks ago, less than 20 per cent of the residents made known their objections — the number required, by law to stop action. ★ ★ ★ “Even so, it is still within the power of the same law for the borfH to exercise its own judgment and stop faction if it so desired,” said Mrs. Peven. ROLLS STILL PREPARED She said the township is preparing the i rolls in spite of new petitions signed by 186 ! persons or 34 per cent of the property | owners. 11 “Many of the home owners interpret this action as irreversible at this point,” she said, “although the township assures them that their objections will be heard at the end of six weeks. “However, final refusal or approval of the water rests in the hands of the board.” Township Supervisor John Warren said today that the board decided to prepare the rolls in order to come up with some definite figures on the cost. WANTED,FACTS “This had to be done eventually," he said, “so our leeting was to go ahead and get the facts. ★ ★ ★ “It doesn’t mean we’re going to insist on going through with it. “If enough people still object after we prepare the rolls, it might be reasonable to assume that the board might not go through with it, although I’m not saying they won’t because I can’t speak for the entire board,” he said. *P>, grew tired ef city We in Detroit aid moved «t to the country. They still live ou the 15 acres they purchased back teen. “It was realty country then,”, he said. ‘Bentsein was just ' 'sand track and if you didn’t ^ have a car, the only way to 5 get here was to take the inter-urban to Orchard Lake and have someone meet you.” While employed at the Milford Proving Grounds in the 1920s, he also served as a township justice of the peace for • 12 years. In 1943 he was elected to the Township Board, on which he served until he was elected supervisor in 1957.j ’ve watched and helped the township grow from a rural community to what it is now,” he said. “Right now it’s in the in-between stage, between urban and rural but in another five years it should be pretty much built up.” The population has grown from 2,900 back in the 1920s to about 14,000 now. Within the last ! six years, it has grown about 26 per cent. In 1960 there were 2,461 occupied dwelling units an in 1966 there were 3,150 for a “8 per cent increase. * * ★ The budget has also jumped from $46,000 in 1935 to $193,000 this year and because of a road program there are now 17 miles of paved roads in the township. Because of Hley’s frugality the township has enough money on hand to pay for a proposed new fire hall and a proposed addition to the township hall, “They money we’ve saved, we’ve put into a township improvement fund so we have the cash on hand to pay for these things and the people don’t have to dig into their pockets,” he said. He said residents often ask why they can’t have a police department or garbage pickup. “I tell them I’ll get it for them if they’ll vote me the money,” he said, “but as soon as you mention taxes they back off.” nuw me. CENTER OF MICHIGAN government is mow-v c ^ *** •etl*l photo looking west over the capxwl Complex la Lusiig. A will house the Rc^enu^.D.eP*rtBeQt» B will be a seven-stoty Adminis-mtto Division office, and C will be Department of State “l*B**y« headquarters. Lansing’s Civic Center CD) amy befctwie temporary, quarters for the State Legislature if State Capitol (foreground) is tom down and rebuilt., E, the Stevens Mason Building now housing highway, conservation, and numerous small agencies wiU be •vaHable foe other administrative services. On site F, ROCHESTER — Despite projections few a quarter-mill increase on the new city’s budget, Rochester officials are contending that local millage, excluding that of the schools and county, will be lower than last year. “By incorporating, we have eliminated the township tax which village residents had to pay,” said City Manager William Sinclair. Last year village residents were taxed at the rate of ISA mills on a 25 per cent assessment. Tfaey paid a further 1.32 mills toward the township government, the latter being multiplied fay a 2.35 equalization factor, amounting to a township tax of $3.13 on $1,000 assessed valuation. * ★ ★ This year Rochester has upped its assessments to the point that Sinclair reports he has been informed, the city will be given a .95 equalization factor. PROJECTION Millage, in view of the doubling of assessments, has been iprojectod at 9.5 mills, he said, but may have to go higher. He said the council is aiming for a rate of $9.50 per $1,019 assessed valuation as opposed to last year’s $9.25 per $1,000 assessed valuation. The new budget, set tentatively at $680,915, is due lor a Said Sinclair, “We’ve budgeted $20,000 for the cemetery alone. We hope we’U be able to get by with that amount since the township had previously budgeted $27,000.” Quizzed about an increase in lot prices, Sinclair said the new city expected to net only public hearing at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Municipal Building during the regular council ses- During a work-study__________ last week, the council was reported as considering the raise in millage. . .$2,500 in such sales during the year. ★ ★ * “We raised the orices from $50 a lot’ to $100 for^ity residents and $115 for township residents to make them more in line with other municipally owned cemeteries,” he reported. Guidance Group Selects Officers, Plans Program LAKE ORION - Mrs. William Anderson, 440 North Shore, is the newly elected president of the Lake Orion Child Guidance Association. She Will be assisted by Mrsr David Luebbert, Vice president; Mrs. William Fitzpatrick, recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas Angeti, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ronald Waite, treasurer; and Mrs. Clare Berger, parliamentarian. 'it' ' T # V, ' J The new officers are helping Mrs. Leon Baker, program chairman, to plan a “Gods For Living” program at 8 pjn. May 9 at First Federal Savings and Loan. Mrs. Charles Starrs and Mrs. Berger wiU serve as bos- We cannot expect to raise much money from such sales,’ he said. POLICE PAY HIKE Other increases noted by the tentative budget are a projected $15,000 increase in policemen One raise has already been granted the department with the idea that another is due once the new budget goes Into effect. Sinclair also noted that insurance rates including workmen’ compensation, group life and liability insurance has doubled to $6,000 and that there has Ijeen a $2,000 increase in retirement and social security payments. ★ ★ ★ The city’s total operating budget for the Current year is $632,406, Sinclair reports. The figure reflects the general fund, the water and. sewer and parking funds. Charges of carrying a con cealed weapon — a hunting knife, jail breaking and resisting arrest were also placed among the sailors. ★ ★ Police tracked them down, they said, after someone tipped them that Fenebock was going ) see his wife in Berkley. The two arrestiiig officers found the sailors at the address sitting in the station wagon. GOP Club Will Meet Wednesday COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — The Commerce Republican Club will hold its next meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Walled Lake Senior High. School. ★ ★ ie Plans for 1967 will be formulated and by-laws presented to the membership. Si 11 Die on State Roads Over Weekend 3,000 Projects Members from 50 different 4-H Clubs throughout Oakland County will exhibit more than 3,000 projects at the annual 4-H Spring Achievement Day Saturday. Clothing, knitting, foods, handicrafts, indoor garden displays, horse and dog project workbooks, conservation exhibits, safety, leather and electrical projects will be displayed at Pontiac Northern High School. Givis will model the garments they made this winter during the evening program. “Fashions in Fantasy” will be held at 7:30 p.m. Acts recently presented at the Share-the-Fun and public speaking contests will also be pre- Eleven persons died on Michigan highways over the weekend, including an Ohio woman whose car was struck by a falling tree as tornadoes and storms battered the state.. Garry Armor, 21, of Marietta, Ohio, was killed Friday night when the car in which she was riding was Struck by a tree on Concord Road in Hillsdale County. ★ * * Other victims: Terry Forman, 18, of rural Muskegon County, when his motorcycle was ((truck from the rear by a car Sunday on Apple Avenue, seven miles east of* Muskegon. ★ ★ ★ Audrey Fields, 7, Of Flint, struck by a car Sanday when he darted into an intersection near his home. Richard Malas, 3, of Dearborn, hit by a car Sunday in a Dearborn street. Jerry Miner, 38, Midland, Saturday when Ms motorcycle left a rural road in Richfield Township; Roscommon County, and struck a tree. Thomas J. Crawford, 16, Ithaca, Saturday, when his car missed a curve on a Newark Township road in Gratiot County and rolled over. Merle E. Cobb, 43, of Haslett, Friday, when his car* left a rural road in Ingham Ciunty and hit a tree* Bettina Sonnenberg, 17, Pontiac, in a two - car crash in Waterford Township Friday. Douglas Hester, Mount Moris, when his car hit a tree 10 miles north of Flint Saturday. Michael W. Ceanga, 20, Im-lay City, car - truck crash-five miles north of Imlay City Friday. Paul Koroluk, 78, of Albion, struck by a car on an Albion street Saturday. , 2 Arson Cases Investigated is a privately-owned apartment house, H is die U.S. Post Office Building. Beneath A, B, C, and E is underground parking for 2,000 cars. Walnut and Pine Streets will be widened. Not shown is die Lewis Gass Building to the south (left). Other state buildingdevelopuMat in rroppstii on a large-tact southwest of dm city. Two casps of arson this morning in the northern part of the county are being investigated by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. In Oxford Township, arson was blamed for the loss of a $2,000 tool shed and four large pine trees at the Oakwood Cemetery. Fire Chief Claude- Rogers said car tracks In the snow were found at the scene. Six tombstones were tipped over, and another was reported missing. Township firemen battled the blaze for two hourf starting at ’:25 a.m., Rogers sad. ★ , '■ Car tire tracks were also discovered at a fire in Brandon Township. An unused ban at Hornet and Thelma Lake roads was completely destroyed in the blaze, which was labeled arson by Ray Richardson, assistant fire chief. The fire was discovered art :45 a.m. Vocal Music Event at Lake Orion High LAKE ORION - An alt-acbool' ) Vocal Music Spring Festival in slated for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Lake Orion Community High School gymnasium. Selected choirs and glee clubs from Blanche Sims, Intermedi- . ate, Webber, Carpenter, proper, Junior and Senior High Schools will participate. ★ ■ ★ ■ df" ■ ! ■ > s More than 400 voices will sing the massed choir selection, “God of Our Fathers.” There is no admission charge. THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY", APRIL 24, 1867 , A September 2 ceremony is being planned by Bonnie Jean Leece and Thomas Webster, Their parents are, the Franklin Websters of Glenwood Street. She attended Flint Community Junior College and her fiance is a junior at Wayne State University. Plan June Vows The N. E. Ludingtons of Seattle, Wash, announce jthe engagement of their daughter ■Janice Catherine to H. John Berquist of Denver, Colo, formerly of Pontiac. ’ * His parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Hilding J. Berquist. j A June 3 wedding in Seattle is planned. MEADOW BROOK THEATRE "THE WALTZ OF THE TOREADORS’’ TOMORROW AT 1:30 lol Office Open i\oon to 9 P.M. Daily FE 8-6239 PHONE WO 2-0353 Learn Tote A Hair Stylist At The STATE COLLEGE OF MAIITV , 47 N. Saginaw Si.,'335-9249 Open 6 Days, 3 Evenings -.....; ' 1 'Y' Confab Draws Four From Area Leaving today for Boston, Mass, to attend the national convention of the YWCA which ruhs through Saturday are four area women. Mrs, Virginia B. Jackson, executive director of the Pontiac YWCA and Mrs. William J, Emerson, immediate past president of the board of directors are two of the delegates. Also attending are Mrs. Fred L. Haushalter and Mrs. Dpnald McMillep, president of the board. The Honorable W. Willard Wirtz, secretary, U.S. Department of Labor, will speak on the opening evening. Major addresses also will be given by the World YWCA president, Dr. Una B. Porter, of Melbourne, Australia, and the general secretary of the American YWCA, Miss Edith M. Lerrigo., ★ „ ★ ★ Held once every three years, the national convention is the time for legislative action on the YWCA’s program priorities, oh tee national pub-lic affairs platform,' and on new developments in tee area of leadership development. The 1967 convention’s legislative sessions include also a report of the National Commission to study tee YWCA as a Christian Movement including a rewording of tee Association’s purpose. More than 2,500 are expected to represent the over 2,000,-OOfl membership in tee United States. Recommendations 'from tee National Board will be presented concerning new dimensions for the Christian movement, education, work and leisure, racialintegration; social isolation, sex values, health, and world responsibili- m. ■ ■ PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER 108 Mall Office Building Phone 682-4600 A Miniskirt for Goddess? PHILADELPHIA UFI — Is Diana the Huntress about to get a miniskirt? Diana, nude, is a favorite statue in the grand court Of the Philadelphia Museum of Art. ★ ★ * -! once adorned the roof i the old Madison Square Garden in New York, but outraged expressions over her nudity led to her removal to Phaladelphia. Now she’s about to be draped, temporarily at leas). Fashion designer Tom Isbell of New York has been invited to measure her for a metallic, outfit that she'll wear during a show next monte of women’s fashions made of paper, vinyl and metals. Covault-Everling Vows Spoken in Candlelight A candlelight ceremony in tee First Presbyterian Church marked the vows of Pamela! Dianne Everting and Dennis John Covault. Parents of the couple wed Saturday are Mrs. Donovan Ei Everting of Michigan Avenue and the late Mr. Everting and Abrasives Use HurtsChrome Chromium utensils should be washed with a soft sponge or cloth, using not soap-or detergent suds. After rinsing, polish to a high gloss with a soft dry cloth. ★ * * Never use scouring powder, steel wool, or a brush on chrome because abrasives may cause tee soft surface to wear off.- the Corbin (faults of James K. Boulevard. • W - Alvin T. Anderson, grandfather of the 1>ride, escorted his granddaughter who wore a white crepe Floor length gown with princess lines and a rolled collar. ROSEBUD CROWN Her'silk illusion veil fell from a rosebud crown. She carried a cascade arrangement of white miniature carnations centered around a white orchid. Cynthia Everting, the bride’s sister was her maid of ’honor. Attendants were Theresa La France ami Pamela Roberts. Michael Kennedy was best man, with ushers Roger Ward and tile bride’s brother, Jeffrey Everting. ★ * ; ★, The couple honeymooning in Atlanta, Ga. will reside in Rochester. Wed Saturday in a First Presbyterian Church 4 candlelight ceremony were Pamela Dianne Everting and Dennis John Covault. Their parents are Mrs. Donovan -E. Everting of Michigan Avenue and the late Mr. ; Everting and the Corbin, j Covaults of James K. Boulevard. MRS. DENNIS JOHN'COVAULT flMru its nMwmwm ALL PERMANENTS 395 595 mm HIGHER include* All This: 1— New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Hair Cfit 3 — Lanolin Neutralising 4-Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Morning* at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw .Over Bazley Mkt. 338-7660 BUY, SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Your garments will look better-l longer with Sanitone . Drycleaning Regular Sanitone drycleaning care keeps fine garments like' this Whit# Stag Coat looking fresh as new. Sanitone's exclusive new drycleaning1 process restores both the original brightness of colors and tee original feel of ’ the fabric. Sanitone Certified MaslerVn/cleoner 1? tif Pontiac’s OnlyY i-’H A Authorized SANITONE Sorpice Center 869 N. Perry 430 Orchard Lk.Ave. ijVeumode YLONS FREE GIFT WRAPPING . . ALWAYS! . Beo^l TISSUE SHEERS. Dress nylon with reinforced toes and heels^ NO-BIND TOPS $1.19 pair OimmoxLe ~ Now T Spanish Provincial Here is a rare opportunity to own the Towle Sterling Service you have always wanted. Substantial savings on services for 4, 8, or twelve people over the single place setting or open stock price. Parents of the Bride. Now is the time to carry on that wonderful old tradition’of giving your daughter a set of sterling for her wedding. Many lovely Towle patterns to choose from. SStUn* Fmnch Provincial Old Master The Store Where Quality " (Counts fped N^pau£i~cd. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 Open Tonight Until 9 COATS-SUITS-ENSEMBLES . N°W I* rt>6 timd to pick one. of yoV choice. A wide, selection of fill wool Spring Coats ig white, pastels, or' navy, the suits are all wool, silks and blends. Or you'll find a -..wife array of 'coat and dyess ensembles. Petite, junior or misses sizes. »29s M7 Sho© Sol© A selected group of Spring style* in high and rnid.heels. Were to $22.00 * DeLiso Debs ’ Were to $18 Caressa , Were to $16 | ' >•. v. ■ Town & Country ' 5 -XItalian Loafers TosmI, Penny, Lined or Sling styles, ' Soft CJlove Leather in Stock or ton. , Sues 5 to JO, AAA to B widths. 6’0-a 790 HURON at TELEGRAPH T PONTIAC FRjg^S, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1967 MARCH OP DIMES AWARD — Television personality Johirny Carson holds his “Man of the Year” award from the March of Dimes at the anhual award dinner in New York Saturday night. He became the eighth man to receive the award which is presented to an outstanding personality in entertainment for his assistance and devotion to humanitarian causes. Tied to 'Collective Bargaining failure' Rail Contact Negotiations Reach an Impasse WASHINGTON (AP) -The notion is on the verge of a nationwide railroad strike because “collective bargaining has fallen flat on its face," says the secretaries of labor and transportation. The warning from Secretary Of Labor W. Willard Wirtz and Secretary of Transportation Alan S. Boyd came Sund% after a special mediation board in the contract dispute between rail-road management and six shop- craft unions announced “a complete impasse" in negotiations The breakdown came only one day after President Johnson issued “one final appeal’’ to the parties to settle. ! The threatened strike could t begin May 3, expiration date of a special congressional provision which had moved back ah earlier April. 13 strike deadline S PCT. WAGE OPFER Charles Fatly,- chairman of the three-man mediation board, said both sides have rejected the board’s settlement recommendation. Hie unions want a 6.5 per cent wage increase; management has offered 5 per cent and the board recommended 6 per cent. The Workers now average $2.90 an hour. Earlier the railroads had accepted the board propos- Wfrtz and Boyd said in _ statement, “If is a shame for democracy to be put on trial over so small ^disagreement.’’ Johnson said Saturday,- “The matter > one of dollars and cents alone, and the real differences between the parties are not great." But the railroads’ chief negotiator, J. E. Wolfe, said there, were “matters of * principle" involved and that Johnson had been misled. PARTIES ON CALL Fahy said after separate! meetings, joint meetings with mediators and a joint session without mediators that parties are on call.” 1 Wirtz and Boyd said, “We 'rill keep trying to find the answer to this case but there should be no illusions about the critical seriousness of the prospects." The unions represent 133,000 workers.. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? t**t^»UppS*f3rmp^,«*«3SbUj£ —------—» talk or Imgh- Jurt when you eat. talk or laugh, j sprinkle a little PASTnTHao yi plates. This pleasant powder gteea a remarkable sense of added eosnfort and security by holding plates more flrmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty taete. Dentures that fit are essential to at ail drag counters. Ragtag Patrol Features Teamwork ofYanks, Viets By JOHN T. WHEELER saw the 16 men, push off at I p.m. on ambush patrol would u“l IKmses some or me mixed have shaken his head in dismay units caUed Combined Action a vn.mrr ------1 Companies — CAC. tMHutvti wo ucau hi uiHiwjr. A young Marine corporal led five Leathernecks, a, Navy corpsman, six unkerhpt Vietnamese militiamen, two Viet Cong defectors and two local guides. Thirty minutes later, near { pagoda 30 miles south of Hue, the professional onlooker would have changed his mind. The two Vietcong defectors, called hoi chanhs, were leading the patrol and spotted the ambush before the Communist guerrillas spotted them. They shouted a warning. The Marines and militiamen ducked for cov er, ready for the fight. VOICES AUDIBLE CpL Daniel W. Koons, Linds-borg, Kan., the patrol leader, heard Vietnamese voices a few yards off to the right. Up front a machine gun began firing — whose, Koons couldn’t tell at the time. He put his M16 on automatic and sprayed the area where he heard the voices. The militiamen, usually considered the worst-trained and least reliable soldiers in Viet- fired into the ambush site. Vietcong mortar rounds dropped near the patrol. «» BVIUt 1GQ9VU a guv- erament howitzer began lobbing - , V ■ ' e in his unit had called for n «««« ». muiiuiiA one m ms unit naa called for PHU LOC, Vietnam (AP) — A “^lery support and ordered a professional military man who withdrawal. The patrol dropped M---- -- « -«m Ik m hark (a A rnmrVMinrl UaIaI OS.M back to a compound, Hotel Five, that houses some of the mixed Companies — CAC. NONE ‘BEGGED OFF1 At 9:30 the patrol moved out again. None of the Vietnamese was shaken enough by their first experience to try to ‘ ‘We were about 100 meters out from the gate and moving through a hamlet area when the hoi chanhs spotted ’em again.” Koons said. “JSveryone let loose with everything they had. One of the militiafhen’s guns jammed. He stayed right in the fire fight and laughed like hell while he fixed it.” As the volume of fire built up, the Marines moved toward a Vietnamese family’s house to set up a protective perimeter. The bouse caught on fire, possibly from a stray tracer in its thatched roof. “We. were firing tracers the other way and they lit up three or four men charging across a rice paddy,” Cpl. John Patterson, Houston, Tex., said. By the time the shooting finally died down, 10 Vietcong were ~ *y mea down, io Vietcong were iwm, and the otter Marines deafl and two Marines and four fired intn thp amhnek oito IflkU ..uni_ militiamen were \younded “The militiamen all stuck through the whole thing,” Koons iru .r----- uuvugn me wnoie tmng, Koons »» so* ^ ‘UUUU1« ~7 and don’t forget the hoi shells nearby. Koons knew no chanhs saved us both times.” NEW! PRESTO* DELUXE SPRAY-STEAM IRON [ COOL PADDED HANdTT) COOLER-EASIER^ MORE COMFORTABLE IRONING! Prasto*s new padded handle and convenient thumb* rests make this Deluxe Spray-Steam iron easier to handle, cooler to hold, less tiring to use. And Ifs the steamingest Iron aver—42 ports plus Presto’s exclusive Spray Vent provide more steam. Push-buttons are Color-matched to dial, with a wide range of settings for all fabrics. PADDED HANDLE-cool and comfortable to hold. ttITEAM POITI—moro than eiqr iron. IPIAY VENT- apraya wlthateem, won't spot THHMB RESTS - easy to handle, leas tiring to uaa. NOW ONLY •igSS EASY TERMS Pay9SM»nUdy The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING -SHOP OF PONTIAC 51W. HURON - PH. FE 4-1555 Final Close-Out '66 C Timtoite /t§|i SAFETY Mf* CHAMPION M ... v /L ^ . & ANY SIZE LISTED BELOW I FITS MOST AMERICAN CARS SIZE FITS MOST 6.00-13 Chevy lit, Comets, Falcons 6.50-13 Chevy lit, Cannes,'Darts, F-85s. Barracudas, Buick Speaah. Valianta 7.50-14 <7.75-14) 8.00-14 CB 25-14) Chevrolet*. Fords, Fairtanet. JetstarBBs. Plympuths, Ramblers Chevrolet Aijonj, Chrysler Newpnrtt, Chrytler Windsors, DeSotos, Dodges, Ford Wagons, Mercuys, OMsmobde 5.60-15 Hillmans. M.G.s, Porsche, Sutbeams, 6.00-15 6.50-15 J7-15;15L 7.10-15 wmm studehakers, Ford Gataedet (some), Tempests Corvettes, Sluriehakers ftiKk LaSabrea, Mareurys, ThunderbirOs TUBELESS BLACKBALL Plus *1.59 to *2.38 Fed. Excise Tax, Sales Tax and Trade-in tire off your car. Tubeless Whitewalls $1890 NO MONEY DOWN - MONTHS TO PAY! Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced ot Firestone Dealers andataluTvicesZioS — YOOLHTl with Ratchet M ,5pead-0-Matic Attachments Screw Loie -Wrench Mt t&y IU .Socket i*t 1 liV ’Scwwdrfwr -Brace rTijr -Nutdriver and bit I tg-w llwlt 1 per cmlamer at this price NICKLAUS GOLF BALLS Jack Nicklaus Autograph Model 3 FOR *133 ■ I imlt 3 n Limit 3 per customer at this plica. Additional bails $1.00 each firestone Tire and Appliance Center 146 W/ HURON ST.—Phone 333-7917 T V THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, APRIL 24, 1967 The following are fop prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thun in wholesale package lots Quotat: ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce mum Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu. .$3.75 Apples, Delicious, Golden, C * ku ' “ Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. Apples, Delicious, Red, CA-Apples, Jakarta Orders Market Advances at Opening 2 Chinese Out ftclnfosh, b ■VPIRWSaph, C_... — Apples, Jonathan, bit. Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. .. Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., Apples, Steele Red, bu. App'M, oi^ASLU. %&&&'&........................ Cabbage, Standard, bu.......ISO Carrots, topped, be. — Celery, Root, dz. ... Horseradish, pk. bst NEW YORK (AP)-The Stock Market advanced at the opening today in fairly active trading. It was die eighth straight ses-on of rising prices. Gains of fractions to about a point among leading issues outnumbered losses by almost two to one. Leesona rose 1% to 32%. Litton Industries dropped 1 at 101%. Opening prices included: Goodrich, off % at 62%; Boeing, up % at 93%; Raytheon, up! % at 67%; Sperry Rami, up % at 31%; and International Nickel, off % at 89%. Also, Allied Chemical, up % at 40%; International Paper, off % at 29%; Southern Railway,' off % at 51%; and U.S. Gypsum, up % at 79%. AUTOSUP Opening on blocks of 7,000 shares, Chrysler rose % to 42% and Ford gained % at 54. Opening blocks included: American Telephone, off % at 59; International Paper, off %, at 29% on 4,TOO and Standard Oil (New Jersey), off % at 62%. # Hr * the American Stock Exchange prices were ' higher. Molybdenum gained more than a point, Fractional gainers, included Kwecki Chemical, Arkansas-Louisiaha Gas and Monogram Industries. Down fractionally were Syntex, Pyle National mid Solitron Devices. ,0n Friday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.1 to 323.6. io Arrested After Protests arid Rioting Patents, 50 lbs. .................. Potatoes, 20 lbs. ................. Radishes, black, 1* bu............. Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. belt........ Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box............ Swash, Acorn, bu....................1.50 The New York Stock Exchange In Seeking iodn R< Life Insurers Ingenious JAKARTA (AP) - The Indonesian government charged two top officials of .the Communist Chinese Embassy today with subversive actions and gave them five days to leave the country. The expulsion order for Charge d’Affaire* Yao Ten-shad and Consul General Hsu Jen, followed antigovernment demonstrations by some 2,006 Chinese last Thursday and riots Saturday in which 3,000 Indonesian youths stormed Jakarta’s Chinatown; killed four Chinese and injured scores. More than 20 Chinese have been arrested for subversive actions, Foreign Minister Adam Malik told a news conference today. He said no Imkmesian youths had been arrested. Malik warned,/though, that violence againstall Chinese in Indonesia would hurt the nation. He urged/the, people to different iate/be tween those who are Communists and those who are Indonesian citizens or stateless. /The Chinese have been in Indonesia for hundreds of years and are the nation’s merchant class. Attacks on this group would bring it into the arms of the Communists, a military spokesman warned earlier. HELP ASKED Some government leaders tiled on anti-Communist Chinese to help attack the Communist underground. Two incidents after Saturday’s rims, one involving Hsu, further inflamed anti-Chinese feeling in Indonesia. ’ A cabinet minister who asked not to be name® said Communist China is systematically dumping large amounts of goods on the Indonesian market to undermine the economy. He said the cabinet was considering counter moves. The official news agency An-tara said Hsu stopped at a submilitary district command Sunday, claiming he needed protection, then refused to leave. He reported to his embassy that he was under arrest and demanded public apology from the Indonesian government, Antara added. An Indonesian foreign ministry spokesman, quoted by Antara, accused the consul general of trying to discredit the government and create more confu- By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyct NEW YORK r- Life insurance companies are now using their ingenuity to encourage repayment of some of those millions i lent on poUdesj last year at the ] height of the tight money] problems. England Mutual, for instance, is mailing car'd* to borrowers sug-that the company be authorized to. withdraw a certain amount ehch CUNNIFF month from t h e borrower’s checking account. Northwestern life and Mutual of New York also have formal programs to recapture some of tite money that drained from their coffers last year. Several companies, including Equitable, considering special repayment plans. / TWOFOLD PURPOSE The purpose is twofold: , • To bringjbhck to the insurance companies funds they can use for/'/oiher, perhaps more profitable, investments. • To encourage borrowers, to protect their policies, which are diminished by the size of the loan outstanding. Directors of AP Commend In-Depth Team Reporting NEW YORK iff) - The board of directors of the Associated Press today commended the or-' n’s recent stress on team reporting in depth and said “our complex society makes this kind of investigation reporting essential to the news report.’’ The board in its annual report cited the creation of an 11-man special assignment Washington task force and said : ‘Their sole job is to concentrate on the news behind the news, that submerged dimension of public affairs, where disclosure so often gives the real meaning to the succession of raw events.” The board said the AP has taken steps to strengthen its resources and meet the increasing demand for new and broad-‘ services. The news association also moved to design services that will help its members with production problems, said. TASK FORCE It noted the AP had also crested an eight-man task force of photographers, computerized transmission of stock market tables and developed a system to make multiple use of a single leased telephone circuit. Hie report was delivered to the AP members at their annual meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. At the morning business session the members elected six directors to vacancies on the 18-member board and voted on the application of 19 associate member newspapers for Regular AP membership. Seeking new sources, of income to meet ever increasing labor and wire costs, the board said the AP has launched a diversification program to capitalize on its by-products. The board said fixed asset: purchased in 1966 totalled |1, 371,684.32. The report said at the end of 1966 the AP served 1,236 daily newspapers on its leased wires, the largest number in its history. There was a net gain of 15 daily newspaper members during the year, fid-lowing a net gain of 18 in 1965. Broadcast m e m b e r-s h i j. showed a net gain of 99 and the new total of 2,924 stations was also the highest in Associated Press history. The number of newspaper and television subscribers to the wirephoto network reached 693, again a record high. There was a net gain of '29 subscribers to the board the wirephoto network during tiie year, the board said, Policy loans make up a very small percentage of life insurance company assets. Nevertheless, tiie percentage of loans, $9.1 billion, to assets, $165 billion, rose last year to more than 5- per cent for the first time in many years. Hr A A Borrowers of this $9.1 billion are not obligated to repay in any formal manner. The& are no restrictions on time, size of payment, method of payment. As a result, repayments often are slow and sometimes are never made. Meanwhile, however, the borrower continues to pay an annual interest charge of about 5 per cent, regardless of interest rates elsewhere in the market. ENDANGERS POLICY This added burden of paying iterest on top of premiums endangers the policy to a slight degree. There is always the chance that the combined charges might be too great a burden and that the policy might be permitted to lapse. Insurance people have tried before to set up systems for regular repayments. Such plans existed in the 1930s, but some, companies found it Wasn’t worth the cost, since few borrowers ' availed themselves of the serv- 13 in Southern Missouri Are Injured by Twisters News in Brief The theft of a bench grinder and hand tools, total value of $200, in a garage break-in at 250 N. Roslyn,. Waterford Township, was reported yesterday by Henry Mackel, 3502 Shelby, Waterford Township. Auction - Rummage sale, Sat., April 29 - 9 to 2. Orchard Methodist, Farmington Rd. south of 14 Mile. —Adv. Rummage sale, Thursday, April 27th, 8-5, Fit, April 28th, 9-1. Lutheran Church of the ife-1800 W. Maple Rd., Birmingham. —Adv. Rummage—All Saints Church, Exchange St., April 26,1-3 p m. —Adv, .......... m&KSr* .:::3f ttSEfcif wWooir >und ......1».» auw GenMiiit i.» SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP) Several tornadoes tore through southern Missouri early Sunday, injuring at least 13 persons. Most of the injured were in a trailer park at the east edge of Springfield where a number of mobile homes were wrecked. The highway patrol said a twister touched down near Rog-ersville and Strafford in Webster County southeast of Spring-field. Barns and homes were unroofed. Hr Hr i/t Farm buildings Were damaged near Mansfield, Mo. The Weather Bureau said* a tornado hit near Malden in southeast Missouri and lifted just before it reached the Malden Air Base. The storm system moved on into the southeastern states where four tornadoes- were counted in Georgia late Sunday. Barns, trees, roofs and windows were damaged in widely scattered areas. IN MOBILE HOME At Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campbell and Mrs. Campbell’s sons, Floyd Johnson, 13; and Carl Johnson, 10, were in their mobile home at the trailer park when the storm hit. ‘We sawia big black cloud,” said Mrs.1 €a#b&y fade was a loud roar. R tipped the trailer over, then {ticked it up and slammed it against our car. The trailer broke into pieces and I was dumped on the ground. I saw my husband sitting on a piece of the trailer. He got up and the piece blew away. Then I started screaming for my boys.” jf A \ H’,, *iti The boys were found 200 feet away. Fldyd Johnson was injured. Hospital attendants said his condition was serious. Another resident of the trailer park, W. E. Faggard, 77, suffered crushed ribs when a tree fell on his trader. His condition was listed as critical at a hospital. , — Mi I Successfuhlnvest/ng As everyohe knows, times , have changed since the 1930s. It is a vastly different world. Perhaps, the insurance people reason, regular repayment plans may work now for these reasons: 1. The surge in policy loans last year was caused by tight money and rising interest rates elsewhere. Policy loans, however, were held by law to 5 per cent or so, and thus represented , one of the best sources of low-cost money. Interest rates now are coming down. The picture is changing. 2. Statistics indicate that a lot of people have the money to begin paying back these loans. Since late last year the percentage of disposable income, going into savings has risen to 7 per cent from 5 per cent. This is very high. With these factors in its favor, Northwestern Life became one of the first to tackle aggressively the repayment problem. Very shortly after it began to do so 15 other companies wrote to ask for information pn the program. Northwestern’s plan included the automatic checking account deduction. In addition, it sent a self-addressed envelope to a borrower every time he made a payment, hoping thereby to encourage still another repay-It also enclosed advertisements in other correspondence with the borrower. Northwestern now finds that more than one-half the repayments are being made through its envelope system. BONO AVERAGES I bv TH AsmcIuM Prill tt I#’ il l* 1$ . Util. Hh. >t Changt ... »n frL m k Ago ith Ago 14.3 92.4 14.9 92.3 tM 90.5 86.2 ™ HP HHB 86.1 p for 1966 Low 70.1 8 .9 79.2 90.4 83.7 mm |) # 1 BY ROGER E. SPEAR Q) I am an attorney, 11. years old, married, no dependents, retiring soon. I own $10,060 m u n i cl pal bonds; shares in Washington Natural Gas; Chicago Title & Trust; Carolina Tel. & Tel.; MacDonald (E. JF.); Pacific Tel. & Tel.; Combined Insurance; $20,000 savings. Should I make changes?” j. j. A) Your list is generally good. You yourself must determine whether it's advisable to pay a premium for tax exemption at your lower income level following retirement. I suggest only two changes. Pacific Tel. & Tel. operates in a strong growth area but financing requirements probably preclude ,a dividend increase and present coverage is rather thin. You could get mare income by switching this stock into Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone. MacDonald (E. F.), engaged in sales incentive and mail order projects, has a rather volatile price record. I would switch this stock into Tenneco, offering a better yield. I advise you to hold Combined Insurance, one of the fastest growing companies in its industry, if you can afford a very Ipw return. Otherwise, switch to Chicago Pheumatic Tool, cyclical growth stock, yielding fixe per cent. A '* Hr Q) “My husband retires in six years and we are purchasing Nipsco common shares. How many should we purchase to get a good' return for retirement? L. Ft A) Northern Indiana Public Service is an excellent' utility, few betted. It serves such growth communities as Gary, Hammond, and Fort Wayne, Indiana. The present dividend payment is $1 annually and there have been regular increases for mahy years. Even with a strong stock such as this, I don’t believe you should pin your retirement program on any one issue. YOU might accumulate 200-300 shares and Savings Firm OpensOffice First Federal Savings of Oakland today opened a temporary [office in a trailer at 5040 Highland, Waterford Township. The trailer is near the site of a permanent branch office, currently under construction as part of the new Waterford Plaza at Crescent Lake Road and Highland which should be fin-ished within six months. A ‘ A A The temporary facilities will have all banking services except drive-in windows, according to acting branch manager John Gallardo of 299 N. Paddock. Banking hours are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday; 9 a.m. to noon on Wednesday and Saturday; and 9 a.m. to 6 pm. on Friday. Fisher Body Plant Has Change in Staff A change of staff at Fisher Body plant has been announced tl_j. .ju.- .. — „viby Glam W. Wlegand, general *•!?«■**■* for entities. Perferred stock less convertible — is better for Income, but it lacks growth potential which you should aim for when planning ahead. Roger Spear’i48-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 1618, Grand Com. tral Station, New York, N.Y. 10817. (Copyright, 1967) Fisher Body. Robert F. Lahiff, who has been plant superintendent at Willow Run, St. touis, Mo., has been named production manager of the Fisher Body plant in Pontiac. Lahiff, who will move to the Pontiac area, succeeds Victor P. Sutt of 2215 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township, who has been appointed senior staff assistant on Fisher Body’s manufacturing staff in, Warren.