rw WMttwr THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 75 ★ ★ ★ ♦ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAT, MAY 5, 190« ^72 PAGRS HlllO rntSS INTCKNATIOMAL AsiOClATBO ARtU 19» BARRY GOLDWATER Yanks Flush Cong Force Say 100 Slain; More Are Caught in Trap SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - nie U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division flushed the first sizable enemy force in three weeks today, reporting if killed 100 Viet Cong with possibly 300 to 400 more trapped in a valley. * ★ ♦ The fighting broke out 11 miles north of Bong Son, 200' miles northeast of Saigon near the scene of heavy fighting earlier this year. A dtvisioa apaksmaa said two riaga af trMpa were de-iployed aa Ugh graand areaad tie vaBey wHk Aa eaeaqr diggiag h. apparently fat a fight to the fhilah. By late tonight, the division reported it had captured 30 Viet Cong and seized 208 suspects. ♦ w ★ In the air war, BS2 bombers plastered a Viet Cong stronghold near the Cambodian border for the fifth day in a row. 21 YANKS DIE All 21 U.S. servicemen aboard a U S. Army CH47 Chinook helicopter were killed when the helicopter caught fire and crashed Wednesday night in heavy jungle 110 miles northeast of Saigon. * * ♦ It was one of the worst helicopter disasters of the war. A spokesman said the big helicopter “burst into flames in the air but there was no evidence of enemy action.” Aboard were an Army crew of five and 18 soldiers. WASHINCTON (AP) - Barry Goldwater accused Sen. J. W. Folbrlght, D-Ark., today of carping ctiUdsa “that lends aid and comtoit to our enemies” in Viet Nam, and said Fuibrtght should resign as chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Goldwater said Fulbright “could do no greater service for his nation and the American fighting men in Viet Nam.” “His carping criticism of any riww ti American firmness brings joy to our enemies, it confuses our allies, and R demoralizes onr troops,” Goldwater said in a speoeh prepared tor a ceafCT-ence of some M88 RepnUicM Goldwater, Republican presidential nominee two years ago, said be was ashamed of the Democratic senator “telling the American people that our poorer has made Americans arrogmit, and self-righteous, and expansionist, and lipmoral.” “No American has the right or the justification to level such charges against his country,” Goldwater said. “And that goes double for doing it in a time of war and in a fashion that lends aid and comfort to our enemies, And I don’t care whethm* the American is a misguided Viet-nik or chairman df the Smiate Foreign Relations Cnnmlttee.” Goldwater said Fulhright’s chairmansh^ “lends a phony official stature to his expressions of guilt because his coun- try is militarily enough to defend ./ Goldwater, a fi senator, i lonael in Viet Npni ‘^■ro taking OB the prsiarflaM of a And Republican Sen. John J. Williams of Delaware said the United States is “rationing bombs” there because of short supplies. Goldwater charged the administration is limitiiig file war in Viet Nam in an effort “to keep boa the doves and the hawks happy until after the eiecthm.” At home, be said, federal qwnding “has gotten completely out of hand.” He blamed President Johnson, but he also accused some Republicans of advocating economy while opposing efforts to cut spending. **These are the New Wave RepdUfoaas, the spend^ik Re-pebUcans whe are ex|de%g.^ the GOP tor poHlical poslA, bat whe betray virtoally every iriaak ef oar party's plat-torms.” Williams coupled his assertion of “ratiiming bombs” with a charge that the administration “allowed the situation to deteriorate in Viet Nam” during Johnson’s 1964 campaign against Goldwater. “Why have the American people not been told the truth about the seriousness of the situatim in Southeast Asia?” Williams asked in a speech ^epared for a conference of Republican “Stetages have devdipsd. rathmiag banks HHary sappH^ “Why did the admintotration fool the American people? Was the election of any public official more important than the life of an American boy?” Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has denied U S. forces in South Viet Nail face supply shortages. Williams said that during the campaign Johnson “accused Gddwater of being a trigger-happy warmonger for proposing some of the same military steps that he took immediately after the election.” SEN. FULBRIGHT Politics Is in the Air at McNamara Rites senior Democratic senator who rose foam Oe ranks of labor to become one of the Senate’s most respected voices. There was no denying, however, that politics was in the air. HOPEFULS ON HAND Two of the three leading candidates for Sen. McNamara’s seat were on hand-Democrat G. Mennen Williams, I former six-term governor of iMichigan and form«- undersec-All had come to pay theiriretary ef state for African final reqtocto to Mkhigan’sl affairs, and Rep. Robert P. DETROIT (AP)-Sen. Patrick McNamara, who loved a ^lod political fight, woul enjoyed all the political imder-tones of his fUneral yesterday. WWW President Johnson led noore than 800 dignitaries and just plain citizens who thronged into Holy Name of Jesus Church for the funeral Mass. Cfoiffin who seeks the GOP nomination. Wflliams’ primary opponent, Detroit Mayor Jerome Cava-nagk, was la Paris on a Detroit boskiess promotton trip, bat he was represented by bis wife, Mary, and their 11-year- Newsmen and politicai observers had kept tabs on each move Johnson made. GM Truck Breaks Record CALVIN J. WERNER Sales at GMC ’Truck & COedi Division continued at a record pace last month, with 12,204 domestic deliveries of trucks and buses setting a new all-time sales mark for the month of April. Calvin J. Werner, a vice president of General Motors and general manager of the division, said sales in 1966 haye also established a new hi^ for the division for any January-through-AprU poiod. In the first few months of this year, 4SJ71 trucks and buses were d^vered to the domesde market. A total of 41,256 vehicles were delivered in the first four months last year. In April alone, sales eclipsed the 11,480 figure for April 1966 by 6.3 per cent. 'Bama Negro's Vote Snarled Official Ballot Count Revoals Discrepancy BIRMINGHAM, AU. (B -Attorney Fred D. Gray, a N^o who appeared for a short time to have won a legislative race over white opponents, is looking into a 1,000-vote disci^ncy in the balloting within his three-county district. “Something is funny about this thing," Gray said when contacted at his home in ’Tuske- In White Lake Twp. 4 Construction Workers Hurt Four construction workers ere injured this morning when an outside elevator they were on suddenly plunged 50 feet to the ground in White Lake Town-slpip. WWW They were admitted to St. Josqdi Mercy Hospital. The workers were identified as Walter Newman, Dearborn Heights; Homer Mnllins, Carl Bardon, and Edward Lillja, all of Detroit. I seriouiLfell Newman is listed in condition while the ofiiers are satisfactory, w The accident occurred shortly after I a.m. at the oonstrticthm site of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church, 9006 Hutchins. W W 'W Workers at the scene said the men were at the top of the elevator steel frame shaft near the unfinished roof of the church a large beam bumped ^gainst a projecting wall and clicked when the President, who had walked out of the church a tow feet ahead of Williams, suddenly turned, walked back to Williams and gave him a sort of bug Whila whispering in Wflliams’ ear. PERSONAL’ Repwters later asked the former governor what the President had said, but Williams merely smiled and said, “I regard that as personal.” The Presideat and Mrs. Cavanagh had only a few seconds to chat u they shook (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 'Mercury Bounce' Is Done by the Sun Sunny ski^ and warm temperatures ushered in highs that bounced into the 70s today, ending a loi^ cold spell. At 2 p.m. the reading was 77. The weatherman said tonight will be partly cloudy with lows of 40 to 46. At 5 a.m. yesterday, the 30 degree recording was the lowest for the day since 1907 when the thermometer registered 32. Mostly sonny and a little cooler, the high » to 66 is tomorrow’s-tomasL Variable cloudiness and a little cooler is the South to southwesterly winds at IS to 30 miles per hour will become west to northwesterly tonight and tomorrow. The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. today was 44. at midnight. He JS-year-old attorney ap- eratie uoainattoB lato Tuesday ni^ far a seat in the Alabama House of Representatives. But the offldal count reversed the situation. Where Gray had held an unofficial 306-vote majority over two white opponents he wound up 531 votes short of a majority. WWW Gray had no explanation for the change, but said he going to investigate. FINAL RETURNS The final returns gave Gray 8,-318 to 8,840 for his two opponents. However, Gray said be could not naderttand why 17,187 votes were cast for the fiiree candidates for Place 2 of District 81, while only 16,MS were east In the race hr Place 1. The white incumbent won apparent nomination by 303 votesj over two Negroes in the Place 2| ontest. A check of the returns from the three counties — Barbour, ((Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ' PUTS ON THE HEAT - When Mrs. Zephyr Wright, the White House cook, gives orders, there’s no one more influential in the country. She’s one person even the President has to heed and one of her written instructions on diet has been read to critics by Johnson to show he’s not arrogant. (See story, Page F-2) toward the operator, of tha elevator below. S-FOOTBEAM In avoiding the eight-foot beam, the operator (faicked bade and momentarily released the brake of the elevator, sending it plummeting to the ground, a five story drop. AstlffwlBdwblppiBf through r - ■ item’s i beam htttiBg ike waB. The injured m«i were/4 tag for the Ll. 5) I’ll be glad when we finish this basic training and heme teenagers.” UST ACQUISITION - The Lewis Furniture Co. building at the Auburn-Orchard Lake crossover and South Saginaw la the last property to be acquired in the city> downtown R44 Urban renewal project. The two-Story- structure la slated for demolition. A-« tHK PONTIAC PaESS, THUBiSDAY. MAY 5, 1»M Pontiac Area JCs Choose 1966 Officers Hie Pontiac Area Junior Chandler of Commerce has elected Ks alate of officers for IMI and scheduled their instal-• lation for June I. New president of the Jaycees is Ronald Lockhart, of 1112 Lyaaue, Waterford Township, wha will serve for one year. vice . posts were James Gallagher and Rkhard Pitigerald, with Joseph Pospkhal naped secretary and Richard EMred se- The seven board of directors’ poaitfona will be fliled by Fred Dean, Louis Scfaimmel Jr., Mi-/ cbael Sutton, Charles Toby, / Donald Doolittle, Roger Upham, and John Rhoades. 'Bama Negro's Vole Snarled (Continued From Page One) Bullock and Macon — disclosed that die 1,000-vote difference was in Barbour county. In that county, there were 6, 010 votes cast for Place 1 and 7, 471 in the other contests ^ Gray’s. In the other two counties, there were less than i " votes difference in the totals. Gray, who for 10 years has been a central figure ih civil rights disputes, said he was confident of witming in the May 31 runoff primary. Earlier, at a news conference in Birmingham, Gray said he had been encouraged by the primary resnKs. Ihat was bel^ he get the returns putting htan into a runoff. Another Negro candidate, Henry Oscar Williams, SO, who led the ticket in the Bullock County shoiff’s race, said he had expected to win vdthout a runoff. ★ ★ w “Smne Negroes voted for fiie other two candidates,” he said. Both bis opponents were white. One was the incumbent. Sheriff C. M. Blue, who was eliminated. Ti|p Negroes campaigned for both hii' opponents, said Williams, a rafio-television repairman. But he said that was only natural since the two white candidates wm well-known and had Negro friends and allies in their cmn-munities. Gray was one ef 12 Negro candidates for the legisla-tme. Five odiera — four in Jefferson County (Birmingham) and one hi Mobile — ap- AT McNAMARA RITES - President Jerfinson stands behind the casket of Sen. Patridc V. McNamara during final rites at the cemetery for the Midiigan senator. To the President’s right are (from left) McNamara’s widow and Sen. and Mrs. Philip Hart. Say Caterer Writing Matches Gun Buyer DETROIT (ifl Sgt. Patrick Lyons of the State Police said yesterday the handwriting of Robert B. Rosenberg, a suburban Southfield caterer, matches Selma Sheriff Vote Disputed SELMA, Ala. (UPI) - A five-man committee today ^nted ballots from six disputed Ixnes that held the margin of victory in a tight sheriffs race between Wilson Baker ahd incumbent Jim Clark, opposed by Negroes in this former racial trou- prfanary. ’Three other Negro candidates for sheriff were, like Williams, headed for a ruWf. They were in the counties of Hale, Perry and Macon, all with a heavy Negro registration. Baker, former Selma public safety director, led Gark 7,537 to 7,446 votes with 74 of M boxes Two other candidates had about 1,0001 votes betweesp m I The Dallas County Demo-crade Executive Committee began counting the remaining votes last night. A report is expected later today. The boxes, containing around 1,000 votes from predominantly Negro areas, were contested 1^ C3ark, who said he found several of the boxes unattenM. The areas from which the disputed boxes came had voted about 9 to 1 for Baker and If that trend held up, he would win the nomination without a runoff. If the six boxes are not al-wed. Baker and Clark will meet in the runoff primary May 31. that of a “Bob Boyd of Chicago, III., signed to a gun shop ledger in Wichita, Kan. ★ ★ ★ Rosenberg disappeared April He was found near Erie, Mich., just above the Ohio line, AprU 20. * * * He had been shot in the back and told of being kidnaped off a Dcitroit street, having his eyes taped and being tied to a bed. His family never was contacted for ransom. Two airline agents in Wichita said a man who met Rosenberg’s description was there April 9, and a gunshop inroprie-tor identified a picture of Rosen-bof as that of a man who had purchased a 22 Travana C. 50 " ......... Albuquarqua 73 .. — -------- Atlanta 74 53 Phoanix Slwnarck 00 40 Pttttburgh So(tan •• Chicago Cincinnati I NOW Orlaana 70 71 1 44 Salt Laka C. 04 40 55 ! 1. Marla 52 34 NATIONAL WEATHER - Hmndershowers ve expected in tbe great Basin tonight, with showers along westenl Gulf Qmt, tip of Florida, uppm- Great Lakes and New England. . It wi^ba wanna’ from Tennessee and Ohio valleys diroUgh Atlaine Coaat and oohkr in portions of northem Plains and ViHey. Lyons, however, said Rosenbag denied after Kivela’i inspection of the handwriting that the signature from Wichita was his. ★ ♦ w Lyons also said that Rosenberg held steadfast to jiis original story of kidnaping. Aitea Legislator Decision Announced ert Testimonial Fete Birmingham Area News Reception Will Open Exhibit Politics in Air at Detroit Rites (Continued From Page One) hands under the canopy at the McNamara graveside. Sie introduced her son to the President. I, * * ■ Republican Gov. George Romney was one of the first to shake hands with Johnson after Mrs.. Cavanagh moved along. ‘How are you, Mr. President . glad you could get to Michigan,” Romney said. President Johnson’s one sentence reply was it is good to see yon.” Everyone tried his best to keep the political issue in the background on the funeral day but it was hard to do. Williams, accompanied by his wife, Nancy, was surrounded several times by well-wishers as he made his way toward the cemetery gate after the burial. Quake-Struck Red City Hit by Fierce Winds MOSCOW (AP) - Fierce winds up to 65 miles an hour struck earthquake-damaged Tashkent today, uprooting trees, Tass News Agency reported. There were no immediate re; ports of casualties. i A severe earthquake struck Tashkent April 28, leaving some 29,000 persons homeless and injuring at least 300. Four deaths were reported. / Rep. William P. Hampton, of Birm^gham mnounced last nlight at a tesUmonlal dinner in his honor that he will seek reelactioa. Tl^ n-year-old Republican legUator is serving Iw first rm as repraentative from the Hh district. Hie district Khides the townships of Bloomfield and I, the cities of Birm-ngham and Bloomfield Hills d a Mwali porthm of Royal Oak. The testimo- HAMPTON nial dinner was held at die Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. Lt. Gov. William Milliken was guest speaker. A nnember of the House Elec-titms Committee, Hampton, 275 Windemere, has been active in several moves to improve election codes and practices. His efforts in the past year led to the installation of several safety devices at the Ma|rie-Telegruph intersection. An attorney with offices In Pontiac, Hampton, a frequent critic of what he has termed “outmoded and inefficient legis-procedures,” serves on a Special Task Force on Legislative Reform. He was also coauthor of a bill prohibiting state employes, offiem and l^Iators from engaging in activities which represent substantial conflicts of interest KEY PROPOSALS Proposals sponsored by Hampton include elimination of abuses of absent voting privileges, implied consoit legislation testing drunk drivers, legislation increasing penalties for drunk drivers aid a requirement for parental approval before psychological tests are admini^ tered to children. He recently recieved the Distinguished (immunity Service Award from the Birmingham Junior Chamber of Commerce. BIRMINGHAM - Bloomfield Art Asaoclation b planning a re-eeption Sunday tiiat will open (be educafional exhibit Uhistrat-ing the progress of an original idee to the finished print •tia exhibit, tifled “Graphics and Progress,” will be at ' Bloomfield Art AssodatioB, 1518 South Cranbrook from May 8-29. Diaplayed win be serigraphs, woodcuts, Utbpgraphs and intaglios by weU-known Michigan craftsmen. , Eastern Midiigan Univer-|Iery, Butler Institute of Amai-Joflyn Museum of Art, can Art and in countless private y of Nebraska Art Gfl-|coBectiooB. Patient at Local Facility Kenny Girl FromjArea Four-year-old Donna Collins has been selected the 1966 Kenny Girl of the Kenny-Michigan Rehabilitation Foundation. li • Dark-eyed Donna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.. Collins of 2368 Crane, Waterford Township, was selected this year’s Kenny Girl as representative of the patients to whom the foundation’s rehabilitation work is dedicated. Donna, who will be honored at tbe foundation’s annual dinner Tuesday, became a patient of the Kenny Rehabilitation Center at Pontiac General Hos-^tal after being struck by a car Jan. 19. She was unconscious for two days. When she awoke, the youngster couid neither talk nor move her right side. ♦ ★ w Doctm attributed her condition to brain contusions. VISITED CENTER One week after her injury, Donna first visited the rehabilitation center for exercise and therapy to stimulate immobile muscles. On Feb. 11, the Waterford Township youngster spoke again for the first time. She walkedagahioaFeb.a. However, her '^valk was with an unnatural gsiit. No longer to the center weekly for exer-DINNER CALL-Hiis year’s cises and gait training. Kenny Girl, Donna Collins * * * Waterford Township, rings a 5.45 p „ service of the P 0 n 11 a e Area United Fund. 2 Properties Sold to City (Continued Fnmi Page One) south end of the city’s central business district. Bates said (xily 10 scattered lots—including four houses, four garage and one commercial structure — remain to be acquired outside of the downtown area. All of these are in the R20 project. ♦ Bates added that, within 30 days, the city would initiate condemnation proceedings against those properties that can not be acquired through negoti- tions. He declined to speculate on I' how many properties might! be involved in the court actions. bebeldat5:45 p.m. in Detroit iner will Tuesday “The Art 6f Musical ’Iher-apy,” scheduled for preseuta-tioaoaMaylO, afS:90,wnibc under the guidance of Dr. Ira M. Altschuler, retired director ef the Group Music Iherapy Department ef Wayne County General Hospital. Dr. Altschulerls known throughout the world fen* his contributions in this field. He originated the use of music in mental hospitals. Musical accompaniments will be used in his talks. “A Glimpse of Japan,” under the a u s p i c e s of fte Detroit Chapter of Ikebana bternation-al, will be held June 1 from 1 to 9 p. m. DOLL DISnAY Included will be displays of Japanese flower arrangements in seven classifications, a display of dolls and examples of relating arts and landscaping, paper folding and wood block printing. Tea will be served. The opening reception for the Terracotta Sculptors Exhibit, is planned June 5 from 2 to 5 p. m. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-R. E. DeVore, an instructor at Flint Junior (foUege for the past nine years, has been appointed head of the ceramics department at Cranbrook Academy of Art. DeVore will succeed one of the worM’s most renowned ceramists, Maija Grotell, who . has h e a d e d the department since 1938. DeVore, 30, received hiS bachelor ef edneatioa degree from the University ef Toledo in 1965 and his master af fine arts degree two years I from the Cranbrook Academy of Arts. He had a one-man show in 1954 in the Toledo Museum of Art, and has since shown exhibitions throughout the country. D|eVore, married and the father of one child, is represented in the pennanent collec- I tions of General Motors Technical Center, Ford Motor Company, Toledo Museum of Nsvsr Mora SMl I lOaly slSMMS...aMf OFF TIMEX’ liiinWitckes For MOHIEII’S NY SIFTS tl.N UNIX MV4TIM fiSS Chroma caia, nylon cord bond. Modal 50103. ^ $11.N hMex #nms Gold color COM, nylon cord bond. Sava Vi. $11.N HMEX #flS11 Chroma cosa, laothar bond. Luminoui dial. $11.11 TIMEX #I2N1 Gold color COM with suada bond. 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Dignity is not a word easUy associated with these monuments to despair. e fer U may he a mat- etal remains of aa abaodened faelsry. More likely it is a Sewage disposal is something unknown and electricity is bootr l^ged from the lines of a nea^ by street Ianq;>. No one knows for sure how many live there because there never has been any real census. Bogota, g(dng bade to the ear^ liest days of the l«th century, is rk^ in monuments. AnuMlera enelsCIwUide Techo, a hage project bunt aa-der the Afflanee fer Progress to rescae people from the miseries of the slams aad iaflatioa a vast hoasiag 1 the ciwsh Of aa the banditry of the coontrysMe. One of the most ancient is the 16th century presidential palace, an edifice of adobe and stone where eadi evening occurs a smart diang^ of the guard just a block fr^ Bolivar Square and the great cathedral Next August a new named in Sunday elections takes over the presidential palace. He is Carlos Ueras Restrepo, a 58>3rear-old economist and fei> mer finance minister who is a veteran of vrtut Colombians call “the violence” — the yean prior to 1953 in whidi tens of thousands died in a political war between liberals and conservatives. New, under a which is to end la 1174, crab and conservatives exchange the preoideatlal post every fear years. Lleras Restrepo, a liberal, follows Guillermo I^n Valencia, a conservative. ★ ★ ★ Colombia, one of the most ichly endowed nations on earUi, has been described as a country suffering from an illness, an illness whk^ shows itself in poverty, illiteracy,' restlessness and violence. ★ w * And no one yet has found the cure. Hidden Rock, Extra Cost for State School Building LANSmO (AP) - Rocks at Midiigan Technological University at Houston may cost the state $170,000. The rocks are in the way of a 11.27-million forestry building being constructed on a hillside. TbeL^lature may be asked this week to provide the funds to blast and remove an estimated 12,000 cubic yards of rodt in the way of the building’s driveway and parking lot The state’s $644,500 contract with Yabner Matila Contracting Co. of Houghton contains a clause providing an extra $25 per cubic yard for rock removal. "We suspected the presence of rock and took eight test borings,” said A. N. Languis, director ot the State Building Divi-sioQ. But they did not disclose the presence of the rode, he said. The state project engineer was off ttw Job because of illness and word of the rock obstruction did not reach Lansing until tiie contractor had blasted—but not removed — 7,000 cubic yards of rock. That’s $175,000 worth under terms of the contract “Ihe $25 price would have been all right for a few hundred yards,” Languis said, ‘‘but nobody ever dreamed of thousands oi yards. We even set aside a $50,000 contingency fund — expecting that maybe as much as $25,000 Qf that ndg^t be used for rock removal.” ★ ★ ★ Additifxud inquiries relative to drivers’ licensing may be directed to Pontiac Police Department, FE 2-0171, or Oakland County Sheriffs Department, FE S4I1M. WILLIAM K. HANGER CHIEF OF POUCE Boys’ Act of Honesty Was Appreciated People of Pontiac are wonderful. My purse and all lb con-tenb have been returned to me by toe mother of two boys who found it. While parento are still teaching children to be Godfearing, honest, and to live by toe Golden Rule, everything b going to be all right. I am grateful for their kindness and concern. MRS. PEARL TEAR 1120 MEADOWLAWN By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Dr. Luther Holcomb, the Baptbt minister who conceived the idea of John F. Kennedy’s no^ famous confrontation Witt Protestant cler-| gy in Houstonl during t h el 1960 campaign, I b expected succeed Frank-I lin D. Roose-I velt Jr. as chairman of the Equal Opportunity Employment Commission. i! The latter b resigning next week to run for governor of New York. Dr. Holcomb, who until last summer had been executive director of the Greater Dallas Council of Churches, has been serving as vice cluirman of the antidiscrimination commission since its inception June 1, 1995. A close friend and political supporter of Lyndon B. John-»>n for 20 years, few men have more impressive qualifications for the delicate role of mediating disputes arising out of alleged Crimination in business. ★ ★ ★ Those familiar with Dr. Holcomb’s ceaseless efforts in behalf of better race relations give him much of toe credit far the fact that Dallas, which had all the built-in ingredients for an ugly racial eruption, has not had one. APPRAISED LETTERS During toe 1960 campaign. Dr. Holcomb came to Washington at toe request of toe Kennedy - Johnson campaign office to appraise 10,000 letters, inost of them abusive, concerning JFK’s Catholic religion. After studying the pattern, he urgently recommended that Kennedy meet the problem head-on by addressing a large nketlng of clergymen in the Sooth, and inviting qnestloning. Houston was picked as the site, and Kennedy biographers generally credit that meeting as the crucial turning-point in In the months since then, after addressing countless meetings throughout the country, businessmen have said of him: “He has allevbted our fears about Title VH,” and Negro leadm have also praised him. it it * In helping to handle thel 6,-299 complaints on business discrimination since last June, Dr. Holcomb has stressed that the President will not permit Title VII to lower employment standards. it it it He insbts that people be hired and promoted without dberimination because of race, creed, sex or national origin: but also that the employe perform meritorious work to keep hb job. Question and Answer Coucerniag gifts to postmen, the Code of Ethical Conduct uys he must not accept favors or beaefib that might be con-strued as inflneuctaig hb performance of duty. If a well-liked Postal employe b lucky eaou^ to get homemade candy, fruit cakes, maybe a tie or a card with a dolUIr in it, where do yon figure he’s being influenced unduly? He gives the best service he can because it’s hb job and receives remembrances nt holidays, not because he expects them, bnt because there are those^ who think the spirit of giving still prevafls. ALSO CONFUSED REPLY A Pontiac Post Office official recently told The Press govemfnent employes aren’t supposed to accept gifts. Postmaster Donaldson wishes to change that answer to read -. “We quote from the Post Office Code of Ethical Conduct, ‘Never discriminate unfairly by the dispensing of special favors or privileges to anyone, whether for remuneration or not; and never accept, for himself or family, favors or benefits under circumstances which might be construed by reasonable persons as influencing the performance of his govern- mental duties.’ “AU Postal employes are expected to give prompt, VT 1 1 1 • j impartial and efficient service at all times to the best V 6rbRl Urchins of their abHUy. Nowhere in the Code do toe find a pro- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of 267 N. Saginaw; 51st wedding anniversary. hibttion against a patron Yreciation to a Postal emp^e for in a modest way, ye for year-long, and conscientious attention to his official In Washington: VC Food Supply Is Vital Target ByRAYCHOMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - Re-p(^ bf new MIG fighters in Vtet Nam have overshadowed a crucial American-Viet Cong war for rice and salt. In the past month U.S. troops have captured from the Vbt Cong enough rice to feed 36 battalions of VCj ti'oops far more than a year. In the same!____________ campaign, we CROMLEY have captured 233 tons of salt. (Some captures have inchid-ed qnantitieB of UJS. graiau which the Viet Cong had pre-aeqnired one way or It means they must raise rice taxes in the territories they control and conduct more rice and salt raids. Thb will make them enemies among the people. Recent Viet Cong attacks have centered against food and medicine targete. Usually, of late, when VC units enter a hamlet, the rice, salt and medicine b what they go for. considerable number of the A consideri pHsoners s quantities of chickens, pigs. are suffering from hunger. Men can’t fight without salt and food (rice); they can’t adequately carry out their political organizing and agitation in the han^eb. WWW If U.S. and Vietnamese troops can maintain these rice-salt capture teveb, we can slow down toe V i c t Cong as s u r e 1 y as No one was more surprised than Dr. Holcomb when President Johnson tapped him lis9 year for toe new Equal Opportunity Employment Com- plies.) Thb means that Viet Cong po-litical cadres and guerriUa forces will be farced to spend jess tlfhe on political organizing and fightfag and more time getting the rice and salt they must have. .1'“ ★ ★ ♦ It means toe Viet Cong must bring in more rke from Cam- through mauling Ho’s North Viet Nam unite in batUe. (Of course, it takes battles usually to capture th&salt and rice.) The reiteat large rice-salt captures are unusual because we’ve been captaring the rice soon after it has been harvested. It wUI be difficult to do as well in toe off-seasons. A major setback to the Reds epme some time back when U.S. forces set up strong bases in the coastal areas of central Viet Nam. These bases were located in major salt-producing Regions. This cut down on Viet Cong access to some major sources of salt. ★ * * As the fightinglgrew in central Viet Nam, the Vbt Coi« shifted numbers of their troops out of the Delta areas south of Saigon. Thb left them with less control over parte of these rice-rich regions. This meant less rice for them. U.S. and Vietnamese troops b some areas have also moved out into the countryside during harvesting periods to prevent the VC from taking over the ci«p. What b needed now b to continue to tighten tob salt-rice THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY. MAY 5, me A—7- ANN ARBOR (AP) - Two Uahwiitjr si Mdiigan doctors ■aid today they have developed ■ new, more potent vacdno srtdch can be safely uaod to protect young children DAKOTAS OR BUST-Jean DeHaven’s 20-naile team and two wagons head across the desert near Las Vegas on their way to toe Black Hills of Dakota. DeHaven says he’s making too trip for sheer adventure. He and five hired hands spent a couple of days in Las Vegas — quenching their thirst, watching toe girls and buying provisions. thought it would take more than three months to make it to toe Dakotas. By Auto Critic Nader Rolls-Royce, VW Hif WASHINGTMf (UPI)-.Ralph tag to Derwyn Severy of toe Nader had a chary warning yesterday for an those kings, princes, sheikhs and uncommon men who revel in the greatest auto status symlKd of them aU. The RoUs4loyce, he said, has poor On a somewhat lower economic level, Nader also renewed his criticism of toe Volkswagen. The aatomebOe tadistiy's chief critie made his cha^ to a statemeat sabmitted to Jpartags ea highway safety. "^‘The overrated and overpriced Rolis-Royce has poor door latdws,” he said. “Accord- University of California at Los Angelea. at a to mlle-per4ioa|r impact, toe Rolls-Royce’s doors, hood and trunk wiU come open.” In London, ahere toe cars are custom-made, the loudest sound cmning out (d RoUs-Ro]^ headquarters was toe tkktag of that dock. The company said It had no comment on Nader's state- Look what we get,” Nader said. “For $15,000 to $18,000 you could have a crash-worthy Car t h a t would be the marvel of the in- Nader told UPI he had dted the RolisrRoyoe to show that failure to make cars as safe as they could be was “endemic to toe industry.’’ $U,WICAR ‘Its’ supposed to be toe king. Nader espaaded m an earlier charge he had made that the Votkswagea is one of toe least safe cars an toe road. Its Germaa makers, he astf, shodd thoeUer too bnrdea 0^ proving it safe. “It is common knowledge at various university engineertag faculties in this country that the VW is an unstable car that often places unreasonable strains on the driving task,’’ he said. Tire Safely Probe Is Launched I The author of “Unsafe at Any 'Speed’’ also said Volkswagen rqreSentatives could be asked to explain the ability of the cars to talke collision forces from WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., today launched an investigation to determine if the U.S. tire indukry has made false safety claims about the 3 million tires it sells the federal government each year. Nelson told UPI his investigation would include discussions with General Services Administration (GSA) officials and a hard look at federal testing that has indicated substandard tire construction. ResaU of Ndsoa’s stady could also determino too validity of safety claims far tires made by tiro aumn-foetoren and the nation’s ante makers. “There seems to be some question over whether the government is buying safe tires,’’ Nelson said. “And there are some indications that tires are not meeting federal standards as the manufKturers claim they do. We’re just going to have to clear up this situation.'’ Firms selling tires to the government include Goodyear, Firestone, Goodridt, General Tire and U. S. Rubber Co. SETS STANDARDS Nelson was referring to Issues raised by Heins A. Abers-feller, the GSA commissioner of federal supply. His depart-itjient seta safety standards for cars and tires the government buys. In testoasay Tuesday before the House Commerce Committee ceasideftag the adminlstratfoa traffic safety " toes UMt GSA requirements Later, he told rqwrters that he meant tires should be safer. He added that GSA was unhappy with present tire standards and idanned to set stiffor ones. various angles; the degree to which its fuel tank is to ntyturing; the crash resistance of its door latches sod its steering column; the quality of its ventilation; the fade charac-teriBUcs of its brakes; toe visual environment if affords toe driver; and its stability, and its acceleration capability ta|eii gendes. PUSH-BUTTON SEATBELT On another point, Nader renewed his criticism of a pushbutton seatbelt s
riarty of S^tvao Lako Is sta* tioned with Oe 1st Infantry Dl> vision in’Saigon, Viat Nam. On dity with the mh Ordnance DMaion in Kajaarslautam Germany, Moriar^ vohmteered to serve in VIot Nam. He received his basic trabUng at Fort Kaon, Ky. and iqtpte-mentary schooling at Aberdeen, Md. MORIAITTY POZBSNY Former Pontiac resident. Sgt Alfred G. Poiesny placed first with a perfect NO shore in the 1st Battalioo physical trainli^ test In South Ksna. Posesny of the Stih Infantry was awsiided an inscribed trophy and appeared on Armed Forces televiilpn throughout Korea and in tte European editions of “Army Times" and “Stars and Stripss." He is expected to return to the States in August of this year. Returned from Seoul, Korea to attend Officers’ Candidate School in Fort Benning, Ga., is O.C.T.F. mefson. He is the son of Mrs. Oyde Barnes, 214 W. RundelL^ ★ ★ * Pfc. Tommy C. Upcott is currently stationed hi Wertheim, G e r m a ny, having completed basic traln^ at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo, A former Pontiac Press carrier, Upcott graduated from Pontiac Central High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Upcott of KH4 Durant. WWW Followhi^ 13 months overseas inchiding six months combat duty in Viet Nam, Lance Gregory V. Louckes is statiosMd with the 2nd Division Marine Training Unit, Rifle.Range Do-tachment; Camp LaJeuoe, N.C. WWW iton of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Louckes of 2339 Mount Royal. d Township; he received baaic training at Can^ Pemfleloa, San Diego, Calif. 'Rise in Prices Will Continue' Won't Go Abovo 3 Por Cont—Economist DETROIT (AP)-Prices piro^ ably will continue to rise this year, but not more than three per cent, a University of Michigan economist told a coet^oo-Bcious audience of businessmen Ainnan 3/c Michael L. Wood has completed bask training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas and addltkmal technical training at Sheppard Air Force Bm, Prof. Paul W. McCkackmi also forecast continued economic expansion and a per cent rise in the total number of goods and services during ItM. w w w “We must expect the year to show further increases in costs and prices, especially industrial prices," McCracken, .a-former member of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, told a national-porchas-Ing agents’ convention. “The economy did shoot ahead too fast during much of the last six months," he said, “and the price increases thereby generated will be showing up the months ahead. TO REMAIN MODERATE “Even so, the price rise for 1966 of not over three per cent will remain moderate by inter-natimial standards and will do far less damage to the economy than strong - arm attemT through threats and cajolery hold prices by brute force." McO-acken forecast a IIN Gross National Product of im billion fo 1730 blllion-“about JS per cent fdMve fiiat for 19tt.’‘ “Omsilmera also seem to be in a buying mood," McCratien said. ‘^The proporthm of their after - tax income saved was down to 4.3 per cent last quarter. , “In addition, buying plan veys have indicated a higher volume of consumer [ ' to buy such big - ticket items as new cars, major household durables and houses than was true for 1965." The Coast Guard Neifds Rescuing -^Send 165 Girls GRAND HAVEN (UK) -The Grand Haven Coast Guard would like to borrow 165 girb, preferably pretty. Chuck Bugielaki. chairman of the Grand Haven Coast Guard festival in August, wants tbs gals as a feature of the-event. After that they can go back home. BngieUd said the Grand Haven port wIB be on ports of call this summer of the Coast Guard Academy cadet cruise. Two 311-foot seaplane tenders will dock St Grand Haven for the Coast Guard festival the first week in August. Aboard the shi^ will be 165 cadets from the ^bomore senior classes; 165 enlisted i and 10 officers. TIm girls are needed for the mayor’s invi^thmal cadet pMB, a formal dance aidiMhik^ !k Aug. 1 \ Texas. Son of Mr. and Mrs. ffidney F. Wood of 4' Gingell, he is present^ stationed at England Air Force Base, Alexandria,' Wood is a 1964 graduate of St Michael High School. WWW Pontiac Central High Schodl graduate. Boatswain Mate 3.c Michael White is stationed ti Newport News, Va. WWW Son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hewitt Sr. of 105 S. Edith, White took his bask training at Treasure Island, Calif. He served in the Reserve prior to bis enlistment. KOBE Pvt. William Kobe, Jr. 1s sU-tioned at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. Son M Mr. and Mrs. William Ifobe Sr., he is a former Pontiac Press carrier. LOUCKES WOOD H« Made His Point CHICAGO (AP) - A young man won dismissal in '^ffic Court Wednesday by producing evidence that be had repaired a defective light on the front of his automobUe. His name is Thomas Edison, A Unhrentty of Sunbeam electric toothbrush brushes 1800 strokes a min. 88 “Sf“ i«.at powwful gentle ttroket get teeth cleonerl Safe, cord-leu, Hygienic - easy to keep dean. With bracket, 4 brushes. 14^ Am et Draytm Hm»$ OKN EVERY NIGHT TO V IvOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL SALE 374 lUg. 4.99 foom cushion sondol, gift, of true comfort for mothor Tha comfort she wonts . . the style she likes, at -coats with applique and embroidery trims . . . dainty Docron* polyester/ cotton/nylon gowns ond^jpj's that never fouch on iron ... shadow pone) slips for summer dresses. Prettiest prints, solids. S-M-L, 32-40, 42-52. Jeer eey, 'CHAROI IT' DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUIHS A—10 THE PQNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1006 You Can Count on Us . Quality Costs No More at Sears Sliiir lliiiir'i; iiiiiliM) hi iiiid Saliinl.n llicil il HI ■'i::lll Wm ALLSTTATE W 18 Month Guarantee ALLSTATE Nylon Safety Hi^L^ay 6:00x13 Tubeless Blackwalls 6*50x13 Tubeless Blackwalls Roof Leaking? Gall Sears for Fast Service choice of colors ... Sears better quality 3-in-l Roof Shingle Sale Re«.S3.49 Better quality Roofing Many colors to choose from Q07 ^ bundle 7.50x14 Tubeless Blackwalls 8.00x14 Tubeless Blackwalls Same Tire in Whitewalls — Onij $3 More! Plus Same Tax per Tire in Most Sixes Let Sears Check Your Wheels Wheel* balanced and ro> Wheel alignment check Tire* wearing nneyen? Find out how little it co(t* to have Sear* re* align your wheel*. S»ar§ Tire Department, Perry St. Batement NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan You can depend on Sears for quality roofing. Sears shingles meet the standards of both UL and FHA. Superior long«fiber rag content felt gives sfrength, holds more life-giving asphalt. Colorfast granules. Sears wUl show yon samples, colors, and make estimates in your own home. We will arrange for bonded, insured, professional installation of your roofing. You’ll enjoy Sears low prices, too! 3 SPECLkL FiberghiM<9 Insulated ALUMINUM SIDING! 1000 sq. ft. •445 Helps you oad frequent paint-ing of tho*e hard - to - reach place*. Thermoaetting acrylic-enameled finish in your choice of 8 decorator color*. Give* your home long - lasting outside beauty. Aluminum siding won’t chip, peel or blister, Insulls INSTALLATION AVAILABLE BuUding^MateriaU Perry St. Basement Attractive 7x5-ft. Steel Lawn Buildings 88«8 Regular $99.99 Pre-painted white, green $179.95.7xl0-ft. BnUding..........!.. *. 159.88 Extra sturdy, steel-fmuied construction with a 15-ineh deep portioo. White with peen roof and 46x72-*1 easy<«ccefs sliding doors. Ideal for lawn eqnip-!. Lock, Key. ' 4x6-ft. Pre-P^inted Aluminum Buildings 9995 Regular$114.95 38x67-in. door opening mant, furniture. I Keep your garden tools and lawn fnmitnre out of the weather. This sturdy embossed ribbed aluminum building is pre-painted white with green roof-and door. Slant roof front or rear. $149.95, 5x7 Bnilding..................129.95 .'^iukfiwlioii -gHayanlml- or your iiionny ^o>\mIouh Ponlinr M . r>- 1171 ......-r- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 5, l»«e Ar-n |r 1— 1 1, II "1 1 Regilar ^119” Mnui 18-ii. 6-Blaie Reel Mewer Crafteman 20-in. RoUu^ with Magnesium Housing UCED CP TO T NOW . . . POWER HAM) TOOLS NO MONEY DOWN on So«n Eas^ Payment Plan Craftsman Heavy^Dun V^in. Drill defdops l^^HP ... power momA to drill wood or stad. Takes bits up to l4dndi diameter. Ball, neatUe and ileara bearinp ghre longer serriee. Rigid sectional housing Craftsnun Salwe Saws: capable of no4oad speed of 3820, VMn. strokaa per minntel Saws feature ribratjon reducing oounteriialiuieed medun-ism. Bnilt'in dost blower. Complete with saw table. Craftsmta VbRDP Hedge Trimmers, are strong 110>12(Mrolt AC motor has IS^hieb eaxboa tool steel bbde. Ughtweidit and efGcient Yon will ettjoj Sene low, loar priees on these tools. Craftsman Orbital Sanden are tugged. Direct drite orbital motor with 3Ard L. Smpeon, R-nly other acnatec Tftiodaiy’a cpei^ laid he wants Why the newest and best equipment baa not been made available in eadi instance to our mn in Viet Nam... 'Why, in the absence of the ry best, the next best — good Iquftdient presently ' Ref. 79f YoIm FREE! YOU CAN BUY ... ^^Everything At Mays^ MlU FREEI BRUSH COMB He Porcbeee Hecestery E ^ Vatu Sm S«. lUr I. 1M6 • FURNITURE • CLOTHINIjl • APPLIANCES «lt'S O.K. to owo MAY!” ^•AUthe Per Week MAY’S CREBITSTOTE DOWNIOWN PvlUai Coach I Bonn 1 FORMERLY CALLED HERITAGE HOUSE S4LE COVER J-9. fobe»«* Ambush I yioOORbE rcouowt I SIT kOO\ * Ft. ' srtkt Ciliitilly SHULTON FRIENDSHIP niiCTiMP GARDENS DUSTING POWDER ' IWIIWt.lt REG V value d'/ktn man "3 ■ Colonial Tables Afl maplsi Clioow from bmp, oocldoll or oMp tobbi. Top I PATCH QUILT CHAIR EARLY AMERICAN SmiNG AT ITS BEST ""”1^ I' »»«“" 3-Cmhlon Sofa With Wood Wings...........................$179 .. . 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Tbe longest a second heart ever survived in one of Dr. Chiba’s experiments was 47 days. The average is slightly h)^ Hum a week. 47-DAY CASE In the 47-day case. Dr. Chiba the donor Researchers are looking for tissue types which would allow cloee matdihig of any transplanted organa — heart, Udnsy or other organs. Another possibility, Dr. Chiba said, is drugs which would prevent the femnation of the anti-bodies that kiH a tranqilanted organ. But drugs tested so far, of the load off heart. The extra haart Is visMa as a lumpfki tbe r|^ aids of Linda’s neck, and Ms beatiag Is visible, too. When the second heart atopa beatiiv. Dr. Chiba sali she ~ sit and studyKIbr c the Linda’s second heart is pump-hig blood but is not taking any aised black and white mongrel, won’t be affected In any way. Dr. Chiba, a IIM gratote of the Women’s Medical College of Tokyo, has performed an estimated 1,0M transplants. tutllie X tCtESSIIY HtlNT FOR INJURED — A group of votunteera checks a wrecked bus following a collision near ’Triangle, Va., yesterday. One woman was killed and some 30 persons injured in the collision between the bus and a station wagon. The injured were treated at a nearby Marine Corps Hospital. m FOI Miffs UY Metro Transit Lines NO MONEY DOWN with Your MICHIGAN BANKARD Seek U.S. Subsidies NEW YORk (AP) - Metropolitan transit systems unable to pay their own way under modem conditions are starting to look to the federal government for salvation, a survey of !• major cities shows. Also in Washington, hat in hand, are railroad commuter lines, contending that they can- not continue to serve tbe great cities without substantial gov-onment subsidies. The Senate Government Operations Committee held a public hea _ Wednesday on two bills that would provide the money. Announce Pact for Fast Trains WASHINGTON m - A contract for improved train service between New York and Washington featuring u 11 r a-modem care capable of speeds in excess of 100 miles an hour was an-noonced yettoday by tbe Commerce Department and the Pennsylvania Railroad. Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor said toe contract win usher in a new era in ground transportation. Hearty service between New Yerk and WaAlagton-^vito ■ervice every 30 miantes between New York and Phila-dcIpUa — is sehednled ta begin ia October 1007 operatiag from eariy meralBg ta lata at night aader toe ceatract Ti-ains at first wUl travel up to no miles an hour and make the trh> in less than tome hours. Speeds up to ISO miles an hour are contemplated by 1970. The effort is part of a thme-year, |00-mlllion program of high'Spend transp^tion research and development approved Congress last year. Connor said the two-year demonstration project, if successful, might be expanded to such areas as San Franciaco-Loa Angeles - San Diego; Milwaukee-Chicago - Detroit - ’Toledo -Cleveland, and Portland-Seattle. WASH and WEAR ■MCMM-niLVESin The debt-ridden New York City subway and bus system aione is expected to fall gn million abort of earning its operating costs in 1986. The Chicago 'nranatt Authority went a million dollars into ttm red in 196S and needs millions to replace obsolete rolling stock and other equipment. SYSTEM STRUGGLING The Detroit municipal bus system is struggling to break even this ybar and expects rising labor costs to put it on the deficit side in fiscal 1966-1967. Before Congress, although not expected to pass this year, are two bills authorizing fe^al payments toward the operating deficHs of public transit ays-terns and railroad comm SUMMERY DRESSES The New York transit system carries 6,186,000 passoigers a day. The fare, now IS cents, has tripled since 1948. The bistate transit system, which operates the buses in the metropolitan St. Louis area, diargto a bast fare of 30 cents. For the past two years it has been unable to set aside funds leded for new equipment. Detnrit’s bus ^rstem has a 2S-cent fare and carries 450,000 riders daily. In 1961, the system had net income of 11,466,396. This year, said chief accountant Georga Smith, it may “break a little netter than even.’’ Bank Holdup Foiled USBON, Portugal (AP) - An ex-soldier failed when he tried to rob a bank by threatening to blow it up with two hand grenades. A bank employe tipped off police and they grabbed him aa he sought to escape in a taxi. PAINT A WALLPAPER S()>tuf:e-u{i a*uuiMi io^oi(£i| $095f W ^ A OALLON • ANTIQUING KITS kasy to Usa. Wida Color Choice. PINT SIZE KIT S 046 1U,.$3.27 HOW Bloonfield Miraele Mile - nWNI 33Z-7001 • JUMORS 7ta15 • PETITES Stall • MISSES 12 to 20 Sunny, Summer dresses in wearable, washable, beautiful dacron polyester pastels. A hit parade of incomparable fashion values. These one and two r>piece dresses are the travel or town ^ necessities of summer life. The Fabric affords eosy washing with a minimum of ironing. They go anywhere and everywhere with a bright and breezy fashloii Naif Siiat WA to UVt Availablo at 6** SHELL AND FLOWER STRAW HANDBAGS Whitoor ..jhiral'Colors. Sturdy hondlo. MONTCALM STREETS a THE PONtlAC PRESS. THPR8DAY. MAY a. 1966 rA Junior Editort Quiz About- ICECREAM QUESTION: Did the ancients know how to make ice cream or was Its use discovered later? ■k It t V ANSWER: Ice was a great hnnjry for the ancient peo-|to, especially for those who lived in warm climates. They could not make ice, but they could and did bring blocks of ice down from mountains. It b iDMwa Oat the Romans made water kes and that Mare# Polo, coming home from his famous trip to -the Far East, ta supposed to have brought a recipe for adding milk to wa^ kes, making a kind of ke cream. But it was the Italians who really started ice cream on its way. For a long time they had used ice brought down from the mountains; until, about ISSO, someone discovered that If salt was added to ice it would become colder, and that milk and flavoring could be frozen by it. At find, fliis delicious dhh was reserved by European chefs for tte nobility, but the secret soon leaked out. In America, ke cream was known in the early 1700’s but its use was rare until Ddly Madison served it in the White House in 1809. After 1900 it became America’s favorite dessert. By the time of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition in St. Lou|s in 1904, the ke cream cone had appeared. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Try some of the less usual forms of ice cream, like soft ice creanj (taken from a freezer bef(m it’s hard) frozen custard (with eggs added) ahd par-fait (a rich ice cream less solid than the regular kind). Toronto Unions Fight Immigrant Exploitation Mass Physical Checkups Near Traveling Machine Likely to Do Lob Tests ByScknce Service LONDON -r “Penny-ta-the-slot medical checkup may be just around the cwner,” predicted Dr. David T. Uwu, government chemist, at the opening of an Automatk Laboratory Tech^ques Exhibitim here. As a forerunner to hb robot doctor, Dr. Lewis pointed to ai revolutionary machine whkh could go arvnmd the country doing routine blood tests on the' whole population, like the mass X-rays of today. “Forty per cent of the information about a patient’s state of heaitt b penned through laboratory teste on the Wood,” Dr. Lewb said. “They can point to many conditions before the patient te aware that anything b wrong.” i The new analyser can do in one day the amount of work that four skilled technicians would normally take a month to get through. The first of these ma-ehines has been ordered for St. Thomas’ Hospital in London, uid two others are to go to hospitals elsewhere in England. Another piece of equipment, which is designed to complement! the first, can measure with amazing radpidity the, number of cells and the redness of the patient’s blood. EARLY STAGES Tt will be appreciated that we are still at the early stages of development of some of these systems and they may be more IHoperly referred to as ’automatic’ rather than ‘automated,’ Dr. Lewb went on. *^Tme automation b, however, an obvious target for the future, and the introduction of computer-controlled self-or-ganizbg machines into our iaboratories and industry b obviously but a matter of time. "One of their present major ^ipUcatkms of automatk sys-TORONTO (AP) A comnoit-lman of the International Ladies terns of dbplay b the speeding tee of ao unkns has been fonned Garment Workers Union says up JAA’MiAUAUtZJI,MAIM>.U.UiMt*JUUUt«A,lUAtUAURtkU.iMUAA«iAl.t.tAtA.tMtli THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 19M France to Shut Air Corridor to NATO PAMS (UPI) - Franct’s d»-cliion to cancel existing rights tor NATO military pUmaa to over Ha territory wtu aeon here today as an effort to strengtiien President Charles de Gaulle’s position during his forthcoming visit to Moscow. ★ ★ ★ France announced yesterday It had toU the United States and other NATO countries that standing rights for military overflights are canceled as of Junsl. 1 be given only on a. moBth4iHiMMith basis, the gov* The deadline is Just 20 days b(^ore de Gaulle is scheduled to make an official visit to Mos-c6w. ★ ★ ★ it Is a month before the date he has set for France to pull out of the Atlantic military al- talk with Sen. Frank Cfaurdi D-Idaho, yestarday in vdiich it was understood be went to consid* ngths to a s s u r s him that France’s pullout from NATO does not mean she is no longer an ally of the United States. WWW Franco-American ties of friendship and cooperation are enduring, he reportedly said. 1-MAN MISSION Church is here on a oos-n fac^flnding missioa far the Senate Foreign Relatioos Commit' tee to review the entire q>ec-trum of European relatioBS. He was schednled to meet later today with Premier Geerget Pompidon and tlwa fly toLonden. The length of time de Gaulle q>ent with Churdi yesterday The Presldmt ^>parently was anxious to insure there was no misundtfstanding In WashliCtan of his determination on the NATO issue and his willingness to remain friendly with the United States despite it. ANGBTLAWMAKEB The announcement revived uneasiness in diplomatic quarters here over NATO being spilt through the middle by a **nou-trallst” bloc of Austria, Switzer* land and France. If France were to Join the ether two in forbidding ove^ flights, the sonthem tier ef NATO natlons-Itaiy, Greece and Tarkey *~ would be ef* fectivety cut off aerially from the nsrlhem tier. Da Gaulle held an hour long Israel Visit by Adenauer Sparks Riot JERUSALEM, (I) - At IS students weer inju^ in clashes with polfae today diu^ ing a violent demonstration against Konrad Adenauer — the third since the former West Ge^ Two hundred shieU-bearlng policemen duuged In with swinging batons to quell a crowd of s(»ne 1,000 students at HO* brew University campus. The stiideats here pesters is Hebrew and German read* ing ‘‘Adenaner rans,” ‘Nrisit ........... id “end tbe by^ As violence raged outside, Adenauer wu Inspecting the universtty library, including a collection of books by and about him. w w w He had earlier agreed to receive a student delegation but this did not materialize. When Adenauer left the library he was greeted with shouts of The msJW bad told tha court bb 46-! rmMd wife, the mother of fab 1 pdm chlldroi, had bunt bitohii 1 hotel room ai^ attacked hbjfw aglovpr. Rep. Wayne Hays, IMHUo, was involved in an ngry exchange yester^ with a French lawmaker at the Oouncfl of Europe in Strasbourg. Hays, beading a U. S. del _ tlon to the meeting, said de Gaulle’s NATO policy had pronqited the U. S. press to revive the old adage: a friend like that idto needs en- HOWARD (APMlov. George Romney is creating a major campaign issue by oppoefaig 1^ islaitve efforts to raise his bod* State Democratle Chair- NEVER TOO LATE - Mrs. Mary Walker of Chattanooga, Tenn., will be 117 “sometime this qirlng,’’ but it was mly two years ago she learned to read. Mrs. Walker was bom a slave in Bullock County, Ala. in 1849. 'Creating Major Campaign Issue' Romney Budgeting Assailed by Ferency Wednesday ni^ * * * Ferency, who has announced as a Deocratk candidate to oppose Romney for governor, spAe before Cass Coi^ party meniben St Howard Township. He diarged Romney witt “re- education, social welfare and aid to senior citizens.’’ Proposed legislative inqirove-ments to Romney’s budget, Ferency said, would call for an approximate 5 per cent Increase in ■ mdi^ —or five emits more on every dollar. tive efforts to increase state assistance to local units of gov-sent in the vital areas of “For the flrst time in a generation,’’ Ferency said, “the State Legislature wants to measure up to its fun responsibility far inlying state aid to local govmmnent, and In tyiAcal Republican fashion, our governor b shouting *no’ at the t^ of hb *‘Gov. Romney would have n| believe that be wants to take thto extra nkkle, but the truth b fliat be really wants the beal home owner, farmer and personal prop^ taxpayer to shoulder the burden so that be can continue to boast Mxait a Trustee Reappointed LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney Wednesday reappointed Chester Schwes^er of Flint as a trustee of ffie Probate Judges Retirement Board. Schwesingtf, 49, was named for a term expiring May 3, 19N. Senate confirmatkm to required. AMimCA’S 1.AROnST FAMILY CLOTHIN* CHAIN resbtance songs from a studeni The former chancellor, who thb mnning called on r dent z«hn«n Shazar, b l week’s tour of Israel at the in vitation of the government Sentence Killer of'Tiger Lady' SAIGON (UM) - A court has convicted South Viet Nam’s most decorated war hero of killing his wife - the famed ptotol-paddng “Tiger Lady’’ of the Mdcong Delta — and sentenced him to one yea MaJ. Le Van Dan was sen-fenced!to < . hb wifa after she burst into hto love nest and attacked hb young lover. “I accept the verdict It was inevitable,** said the major. / Dan, whose A4th Ranger^t-talion became the only /^th Vietnamese rangers to the U.S. Presidential Unit Otation fen- acthms in whld/m “Tiger Lady** fought at hb side, had fold thi court hd shot in self- said he flred his pbtol 6to the air to drive her away. ★ Xw w But she cane back, clutchiq a knife, Dan said. 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THURSDAYrMAY fl, 198C Sukarno Bid Said Denied Claim to Have Asked Congress Dissolved JAKARTA, Indooesia (AP) -PreaidaU Sukanw Oireatoied this week to dissolve Indonesia’s highest legislative body in an~ attemiA to regain some of his power but backed off i preuHre from strongman Lt Gen. Suharto, an informed aoutoe said today. However, Suharto and Foreign hDnistor Adam Malik agreed to pos^xme toe session of the Pit^ viskmal Peoples’ Consultative Congress, sdieduled to start on May IS, toe source said. He added Oat if toe sessioa b pestpened, tbeasands of dents win take to toe sh of Jakarta to foree toe cea-vealBg of the eaagress. The oongress to already under strong pressure to remove much of the power which Sukarno theoieticany stiD ★ ★ ★ The source, which asked not to be identified, is close to toe inner cabinet which has been running toe country since Sukarno turned most of his power over to the military in March. MAKBDEllAND The official news agency An-tara sal dtoday that the anticommunist students, whose street demonstratkms helped toe military gain control, have demanded to be represented at the session of the congress. power e^ to Oat of the presl^ and nutos higher ttan pariiament, but in recent years Sakame has ased I the eengress and parlian as rabber-etamp bodies. The informant said Sukarno threatened to dissolve the congress Tuesday night kt a meeting with Malik and Ruharto at the home of the president's Jap-anesohora wife, Ratna Sara Dewi Suharto told Sukarno bluntly toat he would not diaadve the congress, but he and Malik agreed to postpone toe meeting, toe scprce said. House Unit Trims $302 Million From LBJ Request for Federal Agencies Death Had Other Plans ESSEN, Germany (SI — Several weeks ago, Karl Berger, 82, and his wife, Gertrud,- 80, made arrangements tor their Mtb wedding anniversary celebration today at a restaurant near here. But instead they were burled tofetfaer today in an Essen oemeteiy. Berger died Blon-day to a hoqiital at Essen Hla wife died the next day In a hospital at nearby Nto-derwenigem. Doctors said toe deaths were caused by com-pUeatons resulting from lAl BwHs Are Appealing frMi e alHefi WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Appropriations Committee slashed more than $302 million tod«y from the $113 billion President Johnson requested to finance 24 federal agencies next year. It was the first substantial / reduction recommended by the] committee in five big money/ bills this session. Among other cuts, the coim mittee knocked out the entire \$19.7 ndllion requested to keep " -oject Mob^ going. This is a itional Science Foundation oject to drill deep into the i beneath toe sea to try to I out about the earth’s age, and other sci^tific Congress has provided $56.4 million tor the project over toe past four years. ANOTHER PROJECT The committee let file ax fall on another administration project — the rent subsidy program enacted last year to provide better ja-ivate housing for low-income families through a system of aopplenoental payments to landlords. WWW The President requested $38 million for ribw rent subsidy contracts for next year idus <9 million for paymento onr contracts already made. The committee cut the new funds to $20 million and ehon>ed $1 million from the 1968 payments. The overall budget of the new Department of Housing and Ur^ ban Development was cut from $710.4 million to $637 million. The entire H-1 niilUon requested for granU for training programs in community development was tiuned down. W- W ' W- It trinuned $26.5 million from the construction budget of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, but approved the entire $51.9 million requested hy the Selective Serivce system. 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TINY TOTS’ stretch dei^ and gingham 151 Admifs Axing] of Youth in 'Mdors" Trial CHESTER, England (DPI) — The defense in the “bodies on too moor” trial admitted t^ toat Ian Brady was a murderer but denied toat he bad killed more than («ce. Brady, 28, and his silver-bloide mistress, Myra lOntOey, 23, are accused of toe thrill murders of a teen-ager and two children. in Us final address to the alhmale jury, defense attorney Emlyn Hooson admitted toat Brady axed 17-yearoM Edward Evans to death during 299 morning coHU for Mom—on aale I Amp to dip on and off... Gripper^ Hef.14.00 Fastener fronts open, close in a jiffy. Smooth, easy-«are cotton in sunny prints. Sism.8 to 18. Charge It $6 Cool, Eaay-C*re Cottono...................4.99 Reg. $7.00, E^tra Slam 38 to 44 ......... 5.99 Andlos* Jto€Mfr4o4fenr, Aocoiwl Floor iSleevod or sloevdoao bhraaca and bell-bottom penta. 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TUY AN, Viet Nam - W medical helicopter was on mission of mercy ... the evacuation of Vietnamese peasants, each of them ill, to the facilities of a U. S. Army field hospital. hOnntes earlier five patients had been carried aboard. Mantes later six weald be No, n 0 b 0 d y else was hurt. Somebody was bom. Three people sat on the craft’ inm floor and two others, one young woman, were stretche out in canvas litters. They were silent and uncomplaining. Nobody seemed in serious cofkii-tion. EXAMINED SICK Nonetheless, Stan Teopir, medic from Nebraska, squeesed around as best he could in the cramped compartment and began examining the assortmept of maladies. “Hey, here it comes!" BABY IS BORN Teopir placed his hands near 1 into eyes, at late ears. He felt necks, timed pulses and attended to sores. It was aU quite routine. Then suddenly, the young woman began to nwan. She was black-haired, sharp-featured and in obvious pain. She clutched at the b 1 anke thrown over her, she sat halfway up and dropped back ^-hausted; she drew in her legs and th«i thrust them back out. the sroman like he was going to grab an infield fly. And th«e, at 100 m.p.h. and 3,000 feet above the earth, a wet, nut-brown baby was born. The medic withdrew the infant and held it np at about gunsight level with a nearby SO-caliber nuchine gun. TOO CROWDED One of the ship’s crew tried to get to her but it was too crowded. For a m<»nent he nrondoed what her trouble was. And then it was obvious. “Teopir, Teopir!" the crew- “What is it?" “The woman, the woman." “What’s the matter with her?” "Teopir, you’re about to deliver a baby." JUMPED UP Hie medic jumped up and climbed toward the woman in the stoetcher. It was true. Book Offers a Realistic View of War Reporter Tom Tiede views the Viet Nam war up close. His reports have the feel of the battle —the sweat, fear, bravery, noise and exhaustion. His Newspaper Enterpirse Association articles direct from the front appear regularly in The Pontiac Press am^ a large sampling of them appear in the color-illustrated book, “Your Men at War,’’ available at $1 each with the attached coupon. ‘Tour AAm at War" e/a Pontiac Ptoss Radio CHy Station NawYoik.N.Y. 10019 "Your MMSrt^l^r,*'at$1 per J The blanket had hlddea her e0 nd f t ia n when she came abeord ... hut it wasn’t hiding anything now. She was in the Hnnl stages of lahor. “Somebody give me a hand," Teopir blOr^. “It’s too ci^wded, Stan." “I can’t get to her either.” “Keep the ship stepdy." AIDS GIRL X Quickly the medical soldiar r e a c h e d to aid the girl. He pulled the blanket off and crouched into a position where he could maneuver. Ibe aircraft occupants were bedaszled. The other patients Jabbered to each otter. The cc^ilot was talking to th« pilot who was talking to the medic who was trying to talk to the expectant mother. Just then everybody shut up Then he gave it a couple of pats on its bottom and the hatch of the helic(9ter exploded with tte hungry holler of a toothless, wriggling, five-pound child. “Here,” Teopir said, “s body hold it." “I can’t get there." “Is it O.K.?" “How big is it?” “Hey, we’re all papas!” DRAWS OUT CLAMPS While the spectators grinned mightily, the medic poked into his aid kit and drew out some clamps. With them he closed off the umbilical cord and handed the youngster to its grateful motho-.' Then he stepped back a bit, wiped his hands on his fatigues, he^ the pilot say they were descending to land, and slowly announced what everybody had been waiting anxiously to hear! “Fellas,” he sighed, “it’s girl.” Seek Cabbies' Aid in War on Crime WASHINGTON (AP) -Richard C. White, D-Tex., hu introduced a resolution designed to enlist the natim’s taxicab drivers and dispatchers in the war on crime. The measure would ask the President to consider calling upon the taxi fleets to report suspicious incidents and infractions of the law to local police. ‘These men and women constitute a constantly alert group in every city, nwving ttrough the streets and byways," WMte tnld hmiM. Judge Is Acquitted of Assault Charges HIGHLAND PARK (UPI) six-num jury here yesterday acquitted Livonia Municipal Judge Robert Lorion of assault and battery charges filed by his 11- year-oH daughter, Pat. PM bad chantod har fafiwr bteTaad chokad her Mat Na-vlnttar wban Mie tried to atop a qomel batwaea bar parenta. A Harriman Seeks Better Treatment of Yank Prisoners Harriman originally .was ■ehednled to come to Switier-laad yesterday, bat delayed his trip for the meetiag with Wilson at tte prime minister’s officcn in the Honse of Oom- pronnpted by disclosure Tuesday that American ofilcials failed in secret talks with Communist Viet Cong representatives in Harriman ^ been in London since Monday attending an in-temational conference on ship safety. Harriman’s trip here was T“ Britain Aids India LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson says Britain has oCfared India M7.S mlUton for irrigation projMts to be^ food production and New Delhi has accepted “witt pteasure." Prague to make any progress on the POW issue. FUTILE EFFORTS The International Red Cross has also made repeated but futile eHorts to get the Viet Cong and the Communist North Vietnamese to respect the Geneva accords on treatment of war idrsoners. As of April 23, the United States listed 33 military personnel now held by the Gommunists in South or North Viet Nam. It listed 149 other servicemen as misaing, some of whom might also be held prisoner. Tourist Post Filled DETROIT (AP) - Sidney L. Baker, former employe com-munkations manager of Ex-CeU-0 Corp., has been named secretary-manager of the Southeast Michigan TMrist Assoda-tton by the association’s board of directors. Laland Harbor Work Will Start in June LELAND (AP) - Breakwater and dredging activity ior the $1 minion Leland harbor project is to begin in June, accmdlng to Michigan Waterways Commission Director (Keith Wilson. He was quoted Wednesdsiy in an announcement Iqr the Ldand Harbor Corp. At the same time, the corporation announced bids wU be taken about May U by/ the Army Corps of Bnginoars on harbor work. Bid notices already have been mailed. Oeo/i Mont, LOOK WHAT rVE FOUND FOR YQV AT THE MOM, s; G£. DISHfFASHER GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC is made to make your days more ENJOYABLE. Just take the dishes right from the table without pre-rinsing, and place them directly in your new Dishwasher. All the dishes will come out SPOTLESS and GLEAN. Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner^ and Snack time dishes — pots and pans can usually be finished in one load washing. The kitchen counter and sink will always have a NEAT and TIDY appearance. Yonr- hands will have that SOFT and SMOOTH look again, because you no longer need the ^shpan. The kids will no longer fuss about “Who’s Turn” to do the dishes MOM, COLOR TV All your very own, one you can carry anywhbre you wish. Now, ENJOY a sharp picture while 50a do the daily tasks or when relaxing. See your favorite shows in black and white or a WONDERFUL WORLD of color. I know yon will be j^d to find our COLOR GENERAL ELECTRIC is only... ♦249’® W’® any more. I know HAPPY DAYS are here for you again, and the payment is less than $2.50 a week.. MOM, PHILCO STEREO MUSIC It co$t me as *198 LITTLE as... OTHER MODELS ww as »158“ GENERAL ELECTRIC ‘'With yonr new raiLCO radio record player you will find hours of RELAXING music and have fewer tensions daring your day. Pleasant hackgronnd music will help you think and feel YOUNG for years to come. I know you will like this fine piece of furniture. •3995 STEREO for only PORTABLE STEREOS as low as $39.95 SERVICE SFECIALISTS SPECIAL SAVDIGS SNMG SATISFACTIOIV HOimETIK m nr TERNS TO TREAT YOU TENDERLY 51W. Huron Street PARK DOWNTOWN FREE FE 4-1555 FRIGIDAIRE Automatic WASHER FRIGIDAIRE Efecfri-Clean OVEN lets you do something else besides the wash. DREAM washes like yon have wanted come sparkling fresh and clean to delight you. I am pleased too^ because the whole inside mechanism is guaranteed for 5 years and it will use very litde water. Yon will REALLY like this price... It’s Only ♦179 Mom, I LOVE yonr cooking and would never p>iM a meal, to I am replacing that old ________ itove you slave over FRIGID-AIRE range to make ^your meals EASIER to This range hat all the LATEST and GREATEST features like the SELF - CLEANING oven that yon will ENJOY. ♦288 It’s only OTHER RANGES ASLOWAS $148 SIT STILL MOM, mONRITE and you can do yonr ironing quicker, Yonr tired lep ean take a reat,. and no more working over the hot board with the heavy iron. You will like this FAST way to iron everything yon wash. Clothes come out smooth. All wrinkle* free. Yon will loon liko this FRESH, SUGGESTIONS FOR MOTHER--A New Refrigerator - Gas or Electric ^ Range - Color TV - Stereo - Hoover or Eureka Vacuum Cleaner — Freezer - dothes Dryer and Many Others EVERYONE ENJOYS SHOPPING ^T. . . The Good Hpnaekeejnng Shop of Pontiac 51 W. HURON ST. -. PHONE FE 4-1555 > THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUK8DAY. MAY g, im B—11 Freeman Expects Food Prices to Drop WASHINGTON fllPD - Food prioM have readied thefa* peak and will be going down for the reit of the year, according to Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman. In an interview yeaterday, Freeman aald tiila Included the whole range of foods, and that increased food productko would be the chief factor forcing prices down. IVeeman said he eeild net weald he felt at the retail cenmMr hat said H weaU hap. pass on the lowered prices to Freeman said the farmer clearly is not contributing to inflation and food prices. He noted that farm inrices now are about U per cent less than in U62. ' ★ we Since then, he said, every^ thing else haa gone up, ineiad* ing wages, corporate profits and transportation, everything. SMALL AMOUNT He said the farmer could not contribute to inflation of the general economy, **Because he gets only 31 cents of the sumer food dollar.” "I say this with faidignation,” bo said. “The farmer’s share is not fhlr.” The record will show that the American farmor actually sub> sidlaes the coot of living, rather than inflates IL ttw secretary The daily output of the U.8, ureau (d Bngravbif and Printing averages a bi^ dollars worth of currency, aacnritlce and stamps. 'Rebels Busy in Rhodesic/ OAR BS^ SALAAM, Tanzania fit- A Rhdd^an African na-lenahst spedKemtaQ claims that j nadonallat guerrill^vm active in an area about^miles northwest of Salisbury. He diey killed five policenum Tues- anCAGO (AP) - The Anaer-im Bar Association (ABA) announced today it haa appointed a nrrH***^ to seek a fommla fbr modsraisiag electoral cd-in preside “ • X. qmkesman for the Zim-l bebwe African National Untm (2ANU) said guerrillas near Sinoia attacked a poUoB post guarding the main power line from the Karibe Dam to Salia-bivy, the Rhodesian capital. Area Lawyer on Electoral Study groiB la WilHam T. Gossett, Goowie, Bloomfield Hills, pi»r-Ident of American Bar The cUmmission, compoaed of nan pnrnmient in constitntional law, political science and in pobih! llfo, wiU meet May IMO m Washing, said^A presi-dent Edward % Kuhn. The objective in creating the cmnmlssion, be said, is to sedc would lead to action Iqr Congress for adoption of a constitutional amendment to darify and make uniform in the states the procedures in electing the president and vice ]xesi^ of United States.” The substance RNA, which is the genetic or heredity carrying material of certain viruses has beat synthesized and has two key attributes of living entities — it can make mm-e of itsdf and can mutate or diange. The origrhal and largest-selling in th# nation and the world. TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTTAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE S3M181. Wards Styla Housn* Latex Interior Flat Finish provides beouty,, quality and value at low cost. Excellent for living room, dining room, bedrooms and hqHs. Easy to apply with brush or roller. Toob wash clean in water. Dries fast and leaves no odor. • Chapel Given, Thnnh Beige, Manhmdiaw, Oriole Pink, fate Blue, Condlelight Yellow waaos sum uvix-weaas uas cesnr muNf vsr MiCBD uas amesr panW Guarantoedl 1-coat houso, trim paint Wtiirds Exclusiwo— Acrylic Lotox 401 Non-cholking, high gloss olkyd white finish won't stain lowor surfaces. Will not discolor, absorb dirt. Covers > wood, masonry, metol. £99 Beg. 7.71 Extra-high hiding—guoron- / toed to cover any eotor in/ {ust one, easy to apply coatl Lasts up to 8 yearsl In white and robrs. 599 Reg. 7.49 Wards paint roller kits at big sisvings! 89c 7” kit with roller, wool d|Ao covor and troy.....lie OW lO B.II r kil hat Irayf roller, . extemiem,level.....Ml 50* Off! 1.99 Bettor 7" kit.141 ™ ¥■ ■ ■ save 1.55 Wnt your room In the momli^ and use it b entertain your friends In the oflemoon. Easy to apply, leaves no brush marks. No unpleasont odor, either. Fully washobb. MIAPC White, Oyitor, Coin Gold, Chopol Groon, Amothytt, Pinefrosr, Chompogno, Oth^ Versatile 6-feet, 4-way step ladder e Four different fodders for the price of one e Rugged, rust-proof aluminum construction • Versatile, lightweight, easy to handle Use as step, 2-mon bd-der, long extension, or os 2 separate bd^rs. Widergroove steps assure safety. With 3' front side rails; hydro-locked, non-skid rungs; vbyijfoet} detachable poll shelf. 8' ladder....... I1.M STORE MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M, NQURS. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. B—M ■ THB PONTIAC PRESS, THtatSBAY. MAY », 1»M ONE COLOR America's Chevrolet Impala Sport Sedan. MoA of tte luxury is standard, _ hit you can add even more. TiU^Ulese^ steering wheel, for example. OUBLE What luck! Just when you’re longing for the open road, DIVIDEND sporly Chevelle, thrifty Chevy n, nimble Gorvair. Then pocket your Chevrolet dealer’s celebrating Double Dividend Days! Take your pick from our huge selection: Chevrolet, your savings and be on your way. And do it now! DAYS! Now at yoiir Chevrolet dealer’s AallMNistd Clwvwlee Dealer Hi ftutiac . MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. '* jV S35-4MI1 ill OiUMd Am: CHEVROLET, INC_ , ^ _ AL HANOOTE, INC. «75IOW*Hwy. > «5-50t! . ‘ 200 N. Rwk Nvd, , HOMER HIGHT MOTORs/iNC. ISO lWmhinetan 628-252f * ' CRISSMAN 755 1 R«»iMtar / .21-6912 ^692.2411 W THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MA.Y «, 1«66 tJ-l Mother of the Year, '66 She Shuns Finelry •'Express your personality with wallpaper and paint," was the spring beautification suggestion of this attractioe display for Wednesday’s Extension Day. Considering decorating possibilities in their households are Mrs. Arthur Kelley of Clarkston (left), who was a Homemakers’ Council pin recipient, and Mrs. Chester Adams, Sunnydale Street, Independence Towrahip, councU auditor. Extension Women Have Their Moy Get-Together CttSSWEIX, Or«. (AP) -She hat net the piwidnt of Soufli Korea and attended e state reception in hpnor of Pres* ident Mmson, but America’s iflM Mother of The Year doesn't own a pair of widtc j^^*****’ Mrs. Harry H9it,a,dMcrflMB hersMf as a fam wonaa who doesn’t need a lot of fancy clotbes, yet her activities have taken her to Latin America, Asia and across the United States. “I get around quite a bit for an eld lady with 14 children,” she says. Mrs. H(dt was named Amerl--ca’s Mother of The Year Wednesday ni^t in Washington. She already is Oregon’s Mother of The Year. HELPED ORPHANS She is a widow who has helped 3,500 |forean orphans find homes in the United States. In 1955, Mrs. Holt and her • husband, who died in 1004, started an adoption program by citation from dm late Korean PreMdent Syaginen Rhee. Mrs. Holt’s role in the project has bean a quietm* hot equally vital one. She received her nursing degree from the University of Iqwa in 19M, bwt niiraing is only one of her many ikiBa Robert Brouwer of Grand Rapids, photographer, explains the operation of his original Tri-scene slide projection technique at Wednesday’s Extension Day, sponsored by Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service in St, Benedict’s Chureh. Mr. Brouwer shotoed his unusual travelogue, “Canadian Sketches.” Looking on are Mrs. L. Raymond Nelson of Walled Lake," first vice president, O.C.C.E.S. Homemakers’ Council (left), bnd Mrs. Berle Dean, W'txom, president. By MARGARET BROWN The unusual in travelogues, an original slide projection tecb- Coimty Co^ative Extension Service’s Extension Day Wednesday at St. Benedict’s Church. Robert Brouwer of Grand Rapids, noted {diotographer, brought his intricate Tri-scene projection system for "Canadian Sketches,” one of his panoramic "Travelogues in Umension.” ★ ★ ★ kfr. Brouwo-’s specially designed equipment includes three screens, controlled lighting apparatus, stereo high-fidelity tape recordw' and stereo speak- leaders that they may anticipate sessions on core of wooden and uphdstered furniture, a second new fabrics study, family financial security, developing food habits, safe food handling and Qvil Defeme. WWW On the <^s committee were Mrs. Nels(h), Mrs. JCurth, Mn. William J. Rberg, Lakelanders Study Group under Mrs. Bruce Lon^uir’s chainnanshy and Mrs. Adams. Completing the Hat are Mrs. Day, Mrs. Robert EM)ert, Mrs. Nelson W. Tucker, Mrs. TVost and Mrs. Kelley. Says Thanks to Workers An appreciation banquet for those who have donated time and effort toward the many programs in the fields of 4-H Club, youth work, family living, education, consumer marketing, horticulture and agriculture, is planned by Oakli^ County’s Board of Supervisors at Oakland University. ★ ★ Sr OU Chancellor Durward Varner and Gforge McIntyre, associate director of Oaidand Coimty Cooperative Extenshm Service, will be the speakers at the 7:30 p.m. event May 24. Club Contributes hr Children Proceedsj from all fund-raising events sponsored by the Pontiac Round Table Qub will be donated to the Oakland County CSiildren’s Village. This was agreed upon by ' members at the Tuesday mcetr ing in the Watkins Lake Roail home of Mrs. K. K. Kreitz. Mrs. Donald Adams talked on "Pioneer Women.” ★ ★ ★ , New officers elected were Mrs. Davy Gilpin, president; Mrs. R. E. Spurgeon, first vice president; Adeline Hook, second vice'president; Mrs. James H. McGuire and Mrs.«Prank A. Parke, secretaries; Mrs. Leon V, Belknap, treasurer and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner, parliamentarian. WWW The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Hazel Anderson and Mrs. Bradley D. Scott. To Meet Monday The newly formed women’s committee for Cranbrook Academy of Art plans its first meetteg Monday at 10 a.m. . Mrs. George Russell, group chairman, will preside at the meeting in the lecture room of the galleries at Cranbrook. Plans for the coming year's activities will be outiin^. into their term home. it if it FVom then until his deafii. Holt spent more 4faan half his time id Korea while Mrs. Holt found herself in Creswell, near Eugene in the Willamette valley, raising a second family, miming a mushrooming ack^ tion aervioe, and workl^ as a onewoman public relations agency f ” Holt once was called a "slave trader” by the North Korean government and fought a continuing battle with s^al workers, U.S. immigration jaws and adiption procedures. MANY AWARDS MRS. HARRY M. HOLT Yet, awards al of Culture — the highest honor the Republic of Korea can bestow upon a foreigner — awarded posdnunously to Rdt in 1964, the PubUc Welfare Service Medal from the Kixean government and an accompaiqring Four projectors with a master control viewer emit his startling synchronizations of sound and scene, photographed with one camera from three different angies. WON AWARD On^otfh:h^T>aiyC..Sfw’Il^T^ Ybmi/ardtkn Spim^ufFhns VIMa . ’8 " of Thee I Sing” travelogue won the Freedoms Foundation of Valley Forge award for bringing about a better understanding of the American way Cf Bte. Mrs. Card C. Kurfb, ej^jijlBdan er’s CouMfl^pkis tb Mrs. Otto Wagner and Mrs. Norman Day, both of Rediet-ter, and Mrs. Artbuf Kdley, Clarkston. it. it it Special service award certificates went to council officers: Mrs. Berle Dean, president; Mrs. L. Raymond Nelson, first vice president; Mrs. William Looney, secretmy; Nfrs. Frank VoU, treasurer; Mrs. Chester Adams, auditor; and Mrs. Herman Trolt, past president FUTURE “A Glimpse Into 1966-’67” was presented by Mrs. Kurth. She info-med extension study group Plan Election of District Hospital Units Election and installation of officers is planned for the May 17 annual meeting of ihe Southeastern District of Hospital Aux-Uiaries. * ★ ★ • Luncheon at noon will open the session in Detroit’s David Whitney House. it it it "Boufique ala Hospitale,” a trunk showing of gift shop items from seven area hospitids, in-cludfaig William Beaumont and .Pontiac Gener^ will be the day’s program. ’ w ★ . ★ A skit concerning proper and Improper volunteer attire will be narrated by Mrs. James M. The group’s meetings will re-sumeinthefalL ' BUDGET TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 18 MONTHS TO PAY niE-a? Ch«|i at Urn JoimImI If we’ra bttwsM tb* agH of 17 sad 2L yHCM«p«yHramcndilaeBieal ' PO^rriAC MALL Telegraph at Ellsmbeth Lake BA, Open Every Night Until 9 P.M. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtJItSDAY. MAY 5, im All Right, Show How Bad You Really Are By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR hms. LAWRENCE: My MD in the service was hoim last week aid while I was over at my daughter’s house phoned to ask me if he and his girlfriend could fry some steaks. I toM him to help himself to anything he wanted. Mrs. Lawrence, you never saw such a mess as they left in the l^tchen. I was boiling mad but when they came home, I never said a word. I con never let my anger out and everybody thinks they can make a fod of me. Why do I always have to keep it ira^? I have always been like this. ANSWER: Becanse yea have to be so dara good, that's why. It waaat good eaongh to offer these youngsters aU the food in your house. Ihe goodness had to extend itself to cleaning ap after them, too. Do you truly want to express your anger? Then there’s only one way. It’s to say to oneself: "All right. I’m bad. I’m not good. I feel no kindness toward this imposing person hut the most evU rage. So I’ll have to be evil because that’s how it Is. Aid show everyone around, including this imposing person, that I am not the good woman they think I am but a very bad one." Don’t be discouraged. You’re doing fine. You’ve begun to see I what we all have to see if are to free ourselves from unreliable, inheited notions of “good" and "bad.” We have to fcmw that we are feeling the anger our parents damned is bad.” We have to see that those such wonderfully virtuous parents of ours have turned us into phonies but that we are turning ourselves back into what we are. Always, in what I’m sure is your situation, the crucial problem is^ our WILLINGNESS to be bad. We get nowhere at all by trying to Justify our an-jer as "good.” We’ve got Is CHOOSE to be "bad" hi order to tree the You see, u children, our pa^ sots made us terribly afraid of opposition to them by calling it “bad.” They put us away in lonely rooms, whipped us and looked at us with hate when ws opposed them. Opposing people got tangled up la our beads with "badness” ~ with certainty, for example that a son whose thoughtlessness we angrily oppose is also going to look at us with hate and shove us away from him as our parents did. * ★ . ★ In such certainty it’s very hard to blow up at him. The only way we can manage it is by the decision to be what our parents called "bad” and let the chips fall where they choose to fall, too. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Has Photographed Over 2000 Weddings. May We Make Your Pictures? Twenty-Four SxIO-inch fiOl color '145 Mrs. Jerry W. Day 1 Mt. Clemens St. Price Includer: e Picture for Ptcm o Jpit Married Sign O Wedding Guest Book o Miniature Marriage Cer-tifleata o Rice to Throw rnwawteiumr FE 4-0553 Sorority Alums Closing Season The Bloomfield Hills Junior Alumnae chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority will adjourn fw the season following the installation meeting Wednesday in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Charles H. Blair. New officers taking part in the ceremonies will be Mrs. James G. Duff, president; Mrs. Fenton Talbott, vice presidait; Mrs. J. A. Blrney, secretary and Mrs. R. L, Polk Jr., treasurer. Mrs. James Duff and Mrs. MitcheU Foster will be co-hostesses and have slated a "Cookie %ine” to highlight the closing party. Showers Fefir)g Connie Crozier Before Wedding Connie Rae Qrosier, dat^h-ter of the HaroldCroden, South Tllden Avenue, is being entertained before her marriage to John S. Chester, Saturday, in the Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian. ★ ★ ★ Her coworkers gave a luncheon-shower at General Motors Truck and Coach Division on Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Dorothy Hopkins was hostess at a recent shower in her Birmingham home and Mrs. Richard Carlson of Spokane Drive honored the bride-elect at a trousseau shower. Mrs. Richard Crosier of Bei^ wick Drive honored her sister-in-law at a recmt linen shower. The future hrldegromn who is of Royal Oak is the son of the J. S. Chesters of Salem, Ohio. Nvne^ear-old Michael plays toith his dog Luci tohile his mother, Mrsi V. ,N. Schneider, Kennett Road (left) and Mrs. Robert T. Lyons, Bayou Drive, West Bloomfield Township, talk. Mrs. Lyons is president of the Women's Auxiliary to ’ the Oakland County Medical Society, the group which gave $1,500 Wednesday to Lost Decibels. This parent organization sponsors a summer program for deaf children; Michael will attend this year. Start Work on Fall Fashion Show Alumnae and members of the Janet Stuart Association of the Bloomfield Hills Convent of the Sacred Heart met for luncheon Wednesday to plan the 10th annual fall fashion show. •k it It Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Altato were hosts for the occasion in the Detroit Athletic Club. Mrs. Altalo is general chairman of the event scheduled for Oct. 5 at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. ★ * * This win be the first time that the fashion show has been presented outside the Convent Saks Fifth Avenue wiU show clothes and Chrysler, Ford and Genoral Motors will display the latest cars. Proceeds go to the building Luncheons at the Hunt Club and file Convent and a dinner at the club wiU precede the two p^ormances to be given in the indoor ring. Assisting Mrs. Altalo as co-chairman is Mrs. Robert G. Fisher. Shcdby Newhouse wiU be the show’s commentator. Auxiliary Gives Gift to Charity day’s annual maatliig of tha Woman’s AuxlHary to the Oakland County Moi^ Society held In Rotunda W, that a gift of MMO wUl be given to “Loot Dacibela." k it it Loot Docibels, a pamt group for deaf and hard-of-hearing children, sponsors a summer school program which keeps acoustically hsndi-capp^ children aware of sound dialing tha weeks school is out. WWW During the summer months these deaf children regress. It them from two to three months of review to bring them bade to that point in their speedi development at which t^lrere when they completed school in June. it k k Ninety diildren are expected to attend classrooms established in Pontiac, Royal Oak and Femdale. NEWLEADERS Guiding the auxillaiy’s philanthropic interests for the next year will be Mrs. Paul T. Lahti, president;Mrs. Dale R. Drew, presidailt - elect; Mrs. Harry E. Uchtwardt, first vice president; Mrs. Gilbert W. Higue and Mrs. Vincent F. Russell, secretaries; and Mrs. Thomas G- Vaitie-dian, treasurer. Others are Mrs. John T. Beuktf and Mrs. Kenneth LUrwUler. Cut Appliques From Remnants Watdi your remnant counters for g()od cotton cloth'that has attractive prints. A short toigth of such cloth will often Buy the doth, then cut out the designs very carefully. The floral designs may be ap-pliqued to pillow cases, guests towels, turidsh towels and wash cloths. New.Mlvrel tpMy WeveNiis caiesM by Uavta ... bevelt WralaM le bar baeit\ whan H’t Aipaaa or My Sa. Tba imart faU aad Mecfc aaaa la raMlabla and laahpraaf. b’a priaad al. a.io Praa-Sraa Siulaa af Ivnataaa aylaa af whMa, piok, ar Uae, Rsaa laiaS, a^M ifial say "^appy DJtoffiers 3)Qy" ecery day of (Se year b 1 bM mi Pbaaa Ordan 6t2-2200 Add 4% MMi. Saiaa Tax Oar Psalioc MaR Store Opsa leery Eveaiaf to 9 P JL Oar liiphghBBi Store Opea M to ^ Sal, to SiSt THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY S, 1966 C-9 Registration to Continue for YWCA's Charm Class MAXINE SHELDON Soap Carver Is Speaker Mrs. Timothy Underwood demonstrated-soap carving at the 'niesday evening me(rting of Phi chapter, Beta Sigma Phlsworlty. Members gathered in the Cdrain Drive home of Mrs. Thinnaa Drohn for the event. The second part of the program was given by Mrs. Michael Odle on poetry. Ckiests prea^ were Mrs. Donald Seconder, Mrs. Bud Chlttkk. Mrs. Norma Smith. Mrs. Tvrence Kaines, Mrs. Betty Halpin and Mrs. Robert Uahy. Eyes Can Have a Subtle Look If your eyes are deep set, they can be brought out with baby powder. With a small brush, swish the fine-grained white powder over your lids. Bring it iq> as close to the brow as you like. You will see tbe powder pick up lights and give a subtle hiokjo the eyes. has less of a “point” than you have — a pointed head, Insufficient beating of egg yolks and sugar making a sponge cake results in a rubbery layer on the bottom of the cake. ^emembepJ^otheF -with a gift she'll remember! ^tether's Day Special Assortment a-POUNDBOK $^50 1-fOUND Sanders Candy — of course Mother never forgets, fo be sure she gets vHiafshedeserveB: your lore... and a sweet gift of Sanders Candy. Die Mother’s Day Special Assortment is one way to please her; tiiera are many othen at your Sanders Store. If dhe has a favorite among our regular assortments, be sure to stop in while the variety is at its greatest... right now. Sanders Candy means you wanted her to have something special Mother's Day is Sunday, May 8th Visit th« Sandwrt OwpartnuBnl in your nBorost Supormorkot MS isMi Bowlovwrd • 365 N. Tatogroph • 1341 $. Talogniph 3375 Orchard Loko Rood (Sylvan Lake) • 1040 Coolay Lake Rood (Union LMa) 3415 Msobalh Lake Rood (Wotarfoid township) • 3110 Coolay loko Rood (Union Lqka) And o Sondors Store In Iho TaUliiron Shopping Cutor Your Friend Is Playing Game on Wrong Fairwayl Nice for Napkins Remove the screws from large wooden drapery rings. If you like, give them a cqat of any bright paint. if you pay miy attention to thia ridous little trouble maker. * * * DEAR ABBY; I have a neighbor I’ll call. Dora. She cornea here at S a.m. and sits all day long. She is 32, unmarried and has no job. (She says she can’t get one because she Is so heavy, yet die eats everything offerM to her and plenty of it.) She’s made it plain she wants man. I have a bachelor brother, 52, who comes here a lot, and Bora likes him, but he has never even given her a smile. Every unmarried man she meets here, regardless of his age, she thinks we invited here to meet her. ★ ♦ We can’t talk over family mat-to’s because Dora is here. I hate to be rude or unh her not to come over, but my hudiand says I should. Yet he hasn’t the nerve to do it himself. TUB has been going on fbr a year. Can you heip me? NO WAY OUT DEAR NO WAY: Apparently Dora has the mentality of a child. Treat her as one. No to be unkind or rude. Sunply tell You wiU find that they her she must not oome over I niake nice napkin rings and do Dora a tre- add a gay and lovely touch to mendoua Undneae if you en- ' couraged her to diet and getP^^ some sort of a Job. If she’s not employable, in-| terest her in needlework, pie art, or reading for her men-| tal levd. But do not permit her to sit in your home like a vegetable and usurp your privacy. A FLATTERING HAT Hie perfect gift for the queen of your heart. Millinery Salon—Second Floor CHsumode •Twice-aiVear* 2ALE! CAREER GIM. NYLONS Seomleti or with slenderizing Momi. MIRACLE NO-BIND TOPS 82 N. Soginow Sf. mm 48 N. Saginaw St. Downtown, Pontiac Park Froo Opon Mon. ond Fri. 'til 9 P.M. idwijtvj PICK PERMA-LIFT Lovely "Spice" bra pf cotton . ond nylon morquiielte. Contour Kodel cupi. while or block. Experriy Fitted at SELF-CONTOUR BRAS that give you a LIFT Horn's Why: • They odopt themselves to Vouf proportions. Always fit perfectly. ^ • Never ride diaphragm bond and snug undenorm fit anchor bra comfortably, securely in ploce. O Cool, comfortable cawon for oil ...........2.50 D Cup................3.50 Long Line Bro..........$5 • Completely machine washable • Always retain their shop* and support • SenslWyf^ced C-4 THE PONrfcicrrBfc^s. Thursday, may i/ioee Cotton Fabrics Pretty on Walls Covering waOs with an at-tractlva cotton fabric la a popular decorator trend that has practical aspects. It’s a good way to di^ise scars and cradB in old walls. Ihe National Cotton CouncU suggests you use a firmly-woven cotton for a covering. Apjdy fabric with cellulose paste. This Uod of paste does not bind Immediately on contact, so you can smooth out wrinkles and line up patterns before it dries. Use yoUr Ice-cream dipper to fill baking cups for perfect measurement in each cup and a good-looking fuiished product. at SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile ^ So superbly comfortable and perfect fitting, it's guaranteed. Put it to the 10 day walk test. If you’re not completely satisfied, your money is refunded. Op«n Evenings 'til 9 FE 8-9700 The Raymond A. Olsons of Anoka Drive announce the engagement of their foster daughter, Marlene Ann Whitney to U.S.N. Fireman James Charles Villneff, former Wayne State University sttuient and, 80^ of the George E. Villneffs of Troy. He will he stationed at Philadelphia, Pa. ‘ASHION IMPORTS CLEARANCE SALE! Deiigner Suita and Coot* "Ail Sales Final" 1591 WoMiwoiU, Bloomftafd HI Polly's Pointers Easy Rip Out DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is for ripping out a machine-stitched hem or . seam without puckering the material. Snip one side of the seam every half-inch with the point of die scissors and then yon can poll the thread on the other side withont puckering the fabric.-MRS. C.W.M. DEAR POLLY - RecenUy ] had the privilege of taking care of my great-granddaughter in my own home. She is only 4 months old and, in packing her bag, my grandidau^tcr forgot to put in an extra pair of plastic pants. I first wondered what to do but my 71 years of experience soon came to the front and I went to the kitchen for a plastic food bag. I cut the two bottom cor^ ners off for her legs to go through, folded the top in halfway and put the bag on her. It worked Jnst fine as an emergency measure. The bag should fit snugly around die waist so it will not slip down. -MRS. 0. A. C. DEAR POLLY - My husband buys good belts and when one gets a little worn he buys another. I take his discarded belts, cut them down to my boys’ sizes, punch a few holes and they have good-looking belts.— MRS. R. C. DEAR POLLY - When I buy a greeting card (get well or birthday) and I find one that is particularly appealing I always buy an tttra to keep on hand. one tt Just rigb^ for S birthday may be-------- away but I toy it as i know fiwn aperience 1 may not find one that se^ Just right when the time cones.—CHARLOTTE # * ' w Anyonp sutmaitting a Polly's Problen. a sohiUon to a pr^ lem or a favorite homemakhig Idea will receive a dollar if Polly usen the Kern in Polly’s Point-era. CORREC'nOM Rindidu Slab Bocon Was IncorracHy Friend in ^he Wndnesday, May 4 Ad-vnrtisnmant of Sam & Walter PONTIAC MALL This item should hove read: RiadUss Slab Bacon.. .69* The Pontiac Press ^ Parisians Are Feted Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Vaillancourt of Trinity Street and visiting friends from Paris, France were entertained recently at Lake Orion’s Villa Inn by Mr. and Mrs. James E. Rose, Lake Orion. ★ ★ ★ Mimi Boisset and Jacqueline Mousse will be with the Vaillancourta for a week, fiien Journey to Chicago and south to Memphis, Tenn. for the Cotton Festival. Trips to New Orleans, Washington, D.C. and New York also are on the visitors’ itinerary. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Vaillancourt and their children Paul and Annette visited Miss Boisse^ Mrs. Joseph Pollina of Oakshire Street (left) and Mrs. Rudy Fortino of Joyceil Drive check over the table prizes for the Italian-Ameri-can Club Auxiliary’s annual spring card party. The event will be held in the clubhouse on North Tilden Street Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Favorite cookies from the Italian cook book will also make door and table prizes. Mrs. Pollina, chairman, toill be assisted by Mrs. Verne 'Sinkler, Mrs. Joseph Campoli, Mrs. Marvin Wehr, Mrs. Rudy Fortino, Mrs. Gerry Traynor and Mrs. Gulio Bernero. . OHCC Slates Gala Evening Saturday Women Hear April Report Reports on last month’s meeting of the Auxiliary to the Metropolitan Club, spirit No. 6 were given at Tuesday’s meeting held in the Yale Street clubrooms. ■k * * Mrs. Harry Isenberg and Mrs. Ralph Dean Sr. were elected delegates to the national convention at Grand Rapids in August 1^. John Wilson was hostess tar the meeting. Members of Oakland Hills Country Club will welcome spring Saturday evening with a formal dinner dance planned around "A Night in Reno.” The decor will faithfully follow that of the most plush Nevada casino. * ♦ ★ Les Shaw and his band will provide the music for dancers and chib officers will welcome new members at a reception before dinner. * ★ ★ Those with early . reservations include the Jack L. Rine- harts, Lawrence Carinos, George L. Barkers, E. C. Metcalfs, Dr. and Mrs. Cecfl Ak- Match Q Hanky With Her Dress With each cotton dress you make for your girl, pink her amatching handkerchief. Place in the pocket of dress each time that you launder it When the need for a good size patch arises, the hanky will provide one of the right color, as it will have been laundered just as many times as the dress. royd, the John L. Aherns, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. FriU, • the Robert Rowans and the Roy Smiths. ★ * fr Working on arrangements with the John Denmans, chairmen, are Judy Ewald, Mrs. Sue Blanchett, the Car-roll S. Andersons, the Charles E. Barbys, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter, the Rarl R. Crawfords, the Horace D’Angelos, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Diehl Jr., the Don W. Grahams, the Charles B. O’Neils, Dr. and Mrs. Paul W. Trimmer and the Allen L. Youngs. Give MOTHER Your Love ... and a ^ GIFT from Bloomfield Foshion Shop Fontlae Mail-shop Every NHo Til 9 BIRMINONAM-ShopThuix and Fii Nite Onon PopKom Stitch CHANEL CARDIGAN Mother's favorite answer to ward off cool breezes. Soft, washable orlon in white. GIFT PARADE by PRINCESS GARDNER* forMothar'a Day Gold embellished Pinseal Grain Cowhide Accessories. Select a single piece or a matched set: ^illfolds. Key or Eyeglass Cigbrette Case or Lighter. , 2*® to 7*® Wondarful Witkar and Tolantod Crochet HANDBAGS An. indespensible, thoughtful gift. Handy inside compartments. White, bdne, black and multi-tones. *5 to *11” For Mothat's Jawals vm suggaW on elagant |ewal j^x rich In dalpiling. AutomoHc troy that rlMt and a drowar to glida out. Spacious 12V^ X 8 X 416. Valvat lining. Mala lock. Give Mother LINGERIE Each Ihdividual piaca It axquliita ... o tnolchad tat b doubly nleo to givac HOLLYWOOD COLOR COORDINATED LINGERIE Edged in nylon lace . . comes It pink, blue, mint or nude. HalfSIip InNylanTricaf... CM.............*11 full Slip. *6 French Import HOOD or SCARF Blouson scarf deftly cut to stay in place. Silk chiffon In ombre pastels. *3 Use your PERSONAL CHARGE SECURITY CHARGE MICHIGAN BANKARD THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1966 C~5 Factors to Be Considered Emotional Development By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Y-488: Doris D., aged 28, is Guidance Counselor at High school. “Dr. Crane,’* she began. a r pro and con,l concern- CRANE" tag whether homosexuals are 'bom that way.’ “What is the latest attitude of psychiatry on the ^ject?’’ SEXUAL DEVUnONS In brlrf, we feel that homosexuality is a result of factors in a child’s environment Thus, it is not an innate or inborn matter. However, the potentiality fw love is inherited and based on glandular functioning. But so is the appetite for carbohydrates, proteins and fats. This generalized hunger which we inherit must then be influenced by our early training. For examine, whether you shall dine on shredded wheat or oatmeal, puffed rice or grapenuts, thus is not due to heredity. Instead, it is traced to your early table training. But that basic hunger for carbohydrate foods is innate. Applied to the honoosexual, to sexual deviatiUn is like-whieldue to chance contacts in childhood which made him turn his appetite for love to a member of his own sex. Keep this scientific distinction vividly in mind, for many well educated peofAe still look upon the homosexual as a social leper or a pariah. ♦ ★ ★ There are various stages in our emotional growth. First, the infant is in the egocentric stage where he has no regard for anybody else but himself. He is thus the center of his social universe and is concerned only with getting his own appetites cared for. Second, from the toddler ge till early grade school, the child kams tiiat his parents are dominant love objects. Thus, he becomes strwgly attached to them at this parental stage. CHANGE But from 9 to 12 years, he enters what is technically the true homosexual phase. This means he enshrines his own sex as supreme and sneers at the opposite sex. Boys disdain girls at this stage and girls, in turn, regard boys as merely dirty, freckled face monsters or a pain in the neck. But by tiie middle teens, a reversal occurs, so boys begin A bachelor of arts degree in sociology from Taylor University, Upland, Ind., has been earned by Ruth Ann McCollum, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Robert McCollum, Leonard. Currently an assistant Oakland County juvenile officer, she has been accepted at Wayne State University’s graduate school. to wash and slidt down their ‘ Tliey awkwardly try to slide up to those same girls whom ^ disdained a few yean earlier, and help carry tiieir schoolbooks. This is the heterosexual level of emotional growth. ★ ★ w It is attained periiape by 7S per cent to 8S per cent of adults. But many adults get “fixated’’ at earlier stages. ★ ★ ★ Thus, the psychopathic person never evolves beyond the selfish or egocentric emotional state. * \ -k And chronic.old bachelors or spinsters who can’t get loose from parental apron strings, thus are fixated at the kindergarten level. ■k it -k Otben, often by chance, become physical homosexuals. So send for my booklet “Sex Problems of Young People,’’ enclosing a long stamped, return enevlope, plus 20 cents. Use It to safegui^ youth. Area Pair\ Takes Vows Mr. and Mrs. C^de Barnes of West Rundell Street announce the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Velda Lee Coker to Lyle G. Wheatley, son of the Clyde Wheatleys, Big Lake Road, Springfield Township. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzpatrick at tije recent rite performed by Rev. Charles W. Marsh in tie First Baptist Church of Southfield. The new Mrs. Wheatley chose an ivory brocade sheatii dress and pink accessories. Her corsage was pink carnations. A wedding supper in a Detroit restaurant immediately followed the ceremony. The couple reside in Waterford. BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS rEUVs ioihion with o dreu from our cobr-ful eoll«Hon. »15 *• »50 ' V- c»-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY fl, 19M |People inffie Newsj By The AsMciated Preu A dog mean^ more to Billy Adkins than to most young boys. ,, . The l^year-oM youngster is a cancer victim and con-, fined to bed in his Cleveland, Ohio home. Two weeks ago his dog, wandered off and never came back. “We didn’t know what to do without that dog,” said his mother. Mrs. Ahrb Adkins. “She meant so much to Billy that once wt moved rather than give her up.” When the story of Billy’s flight was written in the aeve-land Plain Dealer and transmitted by the Associated Press, it brought an offer of aiiother dog. And an Oakland, Calif., telephone operator arranged for Billy to talk to his brother in Viet Nam. Rocky's Anniversary at Niagara Falls—Abne Gov. Nelsoa A. Rockefeller observed kis third wedding aaaiversary la Niagara Falls — honeymoon capital of the world last night. Bat his wife, Happy, wasn’t with him. Rockefeller was here to.addren a IN-a-piate, Repnblican fund-raising dinner. Rockefeller , ^ _____ Australian's Reward—Seeing NY Circus A young Brisbane, Australia lad who saved the Uves of an American couple will go to see the circus In New York as part of his reward. Paul Templeman, 19, rescued the visiting Rochester, N.Y., couple when their car accidentally plunged into the Brisbane River. , Ashley Farrar and bis wtfe. Alice, gave him $2,000 and an invitation to visit their home. He’s going to New York before November because the circus la his great love and “America’s biggest circus tours only from April to November.” Princess Anne's Nose Is Repaired Princess Anne left a London hospital yesterday after an operation for straight-eaing her brokea aose. 8he had suffered the injury la a fall from her horse. 1W danghter of Queen Eliubeth will II In Angnst. Wards exclusive Signature deluxe 30-inc1i gas range at spectacular savings rscularly*290* NO MONIY DOWN e The lost word In cooking convenience! e Exclusive"no stoop" broiler on the bottom e Lets you bake and broil at same time e Automatic "cook 'n hold-worm" top oven e Cooktop lifts up, makes cleaning e breeze 0 Roomy, see-in oven; handy cooktop light e Handy appliance eutiet and top controls Storage compartment for pots and pens Choice of white or ceppertene finishes OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 Mom WiU Just Adore On Her Day ARNIl JERSEY DRESSES That GoA^(hGo In A Carefree Way! Peppy and with lots of pow! Our Amel jersey dresses travel beautifully, always look fresh and smart. A. SCARF TIE SKIMMER. Spearmint or blue (Stripes. 10-18. B. BOWED CANDY STRIPE in red or blue with white. 7-16. C. LONG TORSO PLEATER in zingy or-ange^ lemon or lime. 5-15. D. POCKET-DOTTER in black, red or blue with white. 12-20. E. COWL COLLAR dot sheath in turquoise mr navy. 10-lB. TTO PONTIAC PHKSS. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966 C-f It's Roundup Time ! 2^, “““t' Area Mon Seeks State JC Post for Kindergartners The schedule has been an-Rounced for kindergarten “roundiqia” in 17 elementary schools in the Waterford Township School IMstrict. The roundupa are preregistra-tkm periods for children planning to attend kindergarten next A ddid naat bo at least I years eld an or bafsre Doc. 1, IM, to be eUglbie for Uader- to state law. Parents will be asked to complete registration forms and to provldo a bHh cortificato and immunhtatloi|rra< Houghton and Sliver Lake Schools were to hold their annual kindergarten roundups today. Five schools have not sot dates for their “round-ups. 8CHOOLU8T The schedules for the other schools an as follows. Waterford Village: May 10 A through L in morning: M through Z in afternoon. Waterford Center: May 12 9 a.m.-3 p.m. S c h 0 01 c r a f t: May 13— t: May 13 morning; A throuA K in through Z in afternoon. Drayton Plains: May 13 — 9-11:30 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m. City Planners Reject 2 Cases, OK Others McVittie: May 16 - A thr«N«h K in morning; L through Z in WilUams Lake: May 17 and 19 — afternoon; May II and 30 Hearing Set i y . I , A member of the Waterford for / on/ght Township Junior Chamber of Commerce, Ronald Rogers will A public hearing on the pro- >>1* N this weekend to posed 94,706,843 Oakland Com- - ~ munity Oolite budget for 1006-67 is slated for I p.m. today in conjunction with the meeting of Monteith; May 19. - Adams: May 19 -^7^30-9 p.m. Grayscm: May 20 —'afternoon. Leggit: May 20 — A through L in morning; M through Z in idtemoon. Sandburg: May 20 — 2 p.m. Four Towns: May 23 — A through L in a.m.; M through Z in afternoon. | Beaumont: May 26. i Pontiac Lake: May 36 - the college’s board of trustees. The balanced budget calls for 93,459,831 in operatfaig expenditures and 91.327,009 in building and site appropriations. More thaa half of the re- City planners last night denied two resoning petitions, ap- refffirnned their position on the minimum 1,000 square feet requirement for single family homes. Final action on the planning decisions rests with the City Lake Avenue near Washington park sbbdivision. la graatiag a favorable rec-ommeadatioa to the latter re-ssabig, cHy planaers stipulated that access to the project- iag into the sabdlvisioa should be reviewed. Residents protested the num-I her of streets |danned to lead from the future complex into the subdivision. . In other business last ni|ht,l the planning commlasiqn rec-; ommended that the ordinance a minimum of 1.000 square feet in futi^ singlefamily homes be left'unchanged. Requested commercial rezon- HAVE OBJECTOR^ ing for property near the north-| Hm City Pkaling Commission agrM with protesting rooldeats of 6he area and ree-oausended denial of the pe-lUoa for resideatial R4 ra-isBlag for property at 924 Or- baildbsg was planned for the is aatkipated from the one mill voted local tax. State aid is expected to yield 91.1 mUllon and 1121,375 is anticipated in tuition and fees. Other income sources include af-1 state reimbursement programs, i earned interest and repayment Donelson: May 27. . of building and site money to the' Haviland: May 27 — 1:30-4 operating fund. | P , ^ OTHER BUSINESS Cooley . May 27. ^ In other business tonight, the board of trustees will consider • recommendation of OCC President John E. Tirrell that the contract for construction of the second phase of the Ordiard Ridge Campus be awarded to the low bidder. The R. E. Dailey Co. of South-field, with a proposal of 19,227,-700, was low among three contractors bidding on the job. Cost estimate on the project u set at 98.3 million. Rogers is an employe of the State Department of Sodal Wd-fare where be is supervisor d enterprises for the zecome the first pressldent of Michigan Jaycees from the Pontiac area in 43 shears. i ^ graduate of Pontiac Cen- ^ School, Rogers attend- Rogers, 32, of 2159 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township, is one of four candidates for pi^-dency of the Michigan Jaycees. ne electioB - Ugbligbt ef ed Ferris State College, University of Detroit and Wayne State University. CAROOIAPTER As a Jaycee, Rogers was ice president of the Cars chapter and served as a state vice president in 1964-66. ould serve a ooa-year terdi. A Pontiac area redded mut of his life, Rogers is married Board Member Selection OK'd Procedures for selecting four of five members on the personnel appeal board that will function under Oakland County’s merit system were approved yederday by the personnel policies board of the County Board of Supervisors. County employes will select their two representatives on the board in a June 14 election. The two beard af super-viaers reprcMatatives on the appeal b^ will be appotet-ed by tbe cbairman of tbe board of sapenisots with approval of the supervisors. Members of the personnel pol-| Belaire Home Builders had ob- Icies committee dwided against^ Citrus red mites, the most destructive pests of Califoniia’s citrus industry, are being destroyed by b^ sprayed with water suspensions containii virus disease. day conventhm—win be beM Saturday night in the Lansing Civic Center. If Rogers is successful, it will mark the first time anyone from the Pontiac area has been state president since 1923, according to Ted McCullough Jr., Rogers’ campaign manager. A1 HUl of HoUy, the last area candidate for the post was defeated at the 1959 convention. Currently a itional director of the Jay- ROGERS cees, Rogers will face the challenge of three other candidates — Jay Sterling of tbe St. Joseph-Benton Harbor chapter, Wendell Smith of Piynuwth and Ken Halter of Flint. According to McCnIloagh, 2A99 Jaycees and wives will attend the convention. Thirty-two members of the Watw-)fonl chaptetr plan on attending to lend support to Rogers. The dental termindogy for faulty bitiiy is ’ Faaple's roMtiwn: tyeii look groat*' MWN'l To dress weif—and spend only a raatonabla amount of time and monay doing It —setact your elothas where the selection Itself reflects good taste. Then, trust fitters who altar the suits you choose to fit you with aaay perfection. From $59.9S Up *® ‘*** Pro^l that the fifth mem- ZSJJSST ^ I*"* be selected by the first fourl ■ tinquish between a concrete slab because of the possibility of an! _ . . .. home and a house with a base-'Impasse. Rezoning for a small parking ment. ★ * ★ “2!? *-i£ ‘bat la tte future the John Witherup said The _ parking for a laundromat. GETS APPROVAL Receiving favorable recommendations last night were commercial rezoning for one lot on Monticello, provided a fence is installed; R-3 rezoning for 300 feet of property west of the MetropoUtan Gub, 37 W. Yale; and commercial and R-3 rezoning for an apartment - commercial complex on a former city landfill site off Ordiard 25 Pupils Join Women in Cleanup Twenty-five Pierce Juniori High School students, their teacher and 12 Waterford Township women teamed up Tuesday in a trash cleanup along { five township roads. The area cove^ consisted ofi about one-eighth of a mile on Crescent Lake Road, north of the Clinton River; a mile of Pontiac Lake Road; west of Watkins Lake Road; Hatchery Road from Crescent Lake Road to the Dixie, and portions of Saginaw Trail and Airport Road, we* When they were through, they had gathered a pile of trash atxHit six feet high and 10 feet in diameter, according to reports. The cleanup was in connection with the Greater Waterford Community Council’s secrmd an-nusl beautification month whidi will continue through next Tues-' day. sberid be ehsiied to rcqifre mere sfsare fsuO-age as a miiimnm she for concrete slab bames. A public hearing on requested R-3 zoning for a 10-acre parcel south of West Columbia, east of Alcott School, was adjourned for amther month to allow more time for site plan changes. ment will be offered the committee next weak spedtying that if the first four members fall to decide on a fifth member in 30 days, the Circuit Court bench will name the final member. All five committee members will serve until Dec. 31, 1967. After that, they will serve one-year terms beginning Jan. 1. A SLIMMER TRIMMER YOU! mw YOU CAN HAY£ YOUO OWN HOME FITNESS mj Ml T M ASSAGER * B1KE»” Williams Will Tpur County on Tuesday A day-long tour of Oakland County will be conducted Tuesday by former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, candidate for the U.S. Senate. His activities will begin with an early morning visit to plant gates in Pontiac and will be followed by a breakfast with local labor and business lehders at the Waldron Hotel * ★ * During the morning he will visit the county building, the Ifighland Lake , campus of the Oakland Community Cdlege, he will be hosted at a luncheon sponsored by faculty members. The rest of the day will be spent visitlhg several south Oak-lamj. County communities. C-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966 Fears That Buddhists Might Oust U.S. if They Win Viet Elections Are Pooh-Poohed By PETER ARNETT I summed up foreign reaction to SAIGON, South Viet Nam a possibility that a Buddhist-(AP) —“It’s wi^l thinklngl dominated National Assembly the doves, and near hysterial in Saigon might end the war 1:^ the haidts.’’ making a quick deal With the That is how one observer'Communists, then tell the Unib This coupon is worth ..bsodM AghKGovaart wants to maks R SMP for you toownthairgreat new Instant loading camera iSOFLASH-RAPID OUTFIT Comp/et99^p/ee9 Outfit tndudw: tMSZ|DREGULARLY...«14» With coupon....*9*’ •w fhooUw Mlaom. mi as Ma Mi «M/Wi tMOMlHtapU Cmimm, iiliaiWclMNiiWiwwplilifcreiiipwpMuwfcl------------ •wylMRS you iMd W iMt SwoUiS... toWvl mimiotl*****' iUli fcr $U BONUSII and byounftwwMitMsoSw. MIMGIEMIECIIIIEMSHOP StoOBffddMineltMile FEMS92 The comment reflected growing feeling in Saigon that the Buddhists are not as pacifis-tic as many tiiought during recent we^ of crisb which resulted in caidtulation by the military government to the Buddhists. At that time, Buddhist leaders were deliberately vague about the future of the United States in Viet Nam and the war. Asked at a news conference if the Buddhist hierarchy wanted the war to end and the Americans to go home, the milita Thkh Ihien hGnh replied: “If GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) Mrs. Roseann A. Pecora, bride of eight months, was hsq>-py after receiving the first let-ter from her husband in Viet Nam. feel as safe as if I were back in the States,” wrote infantryman Joseph Pecora to his 21-year-okl wife and childhood sweetheart. Surprise her with tonwihmg beautiful and uiehil from eur sparking array of gib ideod ROm FAMILY SET Meals in easier 1o prepare and fl-PIECE fine Coming Ware set Fry, broil, bake, store, ^ free» and serve...Mlfai the same dish! Indiides ^ 1,1^1% quart saucepans, 3 covers,! handle, 10 QO 1 crade and 10* skillet with cover and cradle. ■ wellU 5-PIECE SET OF NYLON UTENSILS 14.88 BectrleSHctai KNIFE The one with the hole fat the handlel Makes slicing s breezel Stainless blades. Save ndw on nylon cooking utensils made especially for Teflon—won't scratch the finish. Heat-resistant White. $1.98 value DELUXE CAN OPENER Electric can opener and knife sharpener. Opens any size can, magnet holds lid. >' the people want thpit, then it shall be.” ON RECORD Thich Tri Quang, the ascetic central Vietnamese mastermind of the recent troubles, has gone on record three times recently with statements that tend to support the status quo in Viet Nam. TYi Quang has specifically singled out the Communist ideology as a threat to Buddhism, a comment reassuring to Westerners mistrustful of the But neither Iri Quang nor TUen Minh mentioned the Viet Cong movement, the Conunu-nisidirected organization ttiat has grown into a full sized army in recent years. As the Buddhists grow jhore powerful, maybe they feel they can act naore like the “Third Force” that they aq>ire to be, coming in between the Vietimm-ese army on the one hand and file Viet Cong on the other to bring peace, some feel A ★ W Whatever theoretical concepts the Buddhists are espous^ tiwse days are taking second place to the demands of practl cal politics. Ever since the gov^ ernment agreed to hold elections before September, senior Bud^st monks have been out on the hustings, Buddhist style, that is confening in provincial pago^ with local naonks and lay members. ★ A A fact that the Budifliists have won the confidence of the Catholics appears to have guaranteed that a Buddhist-dominated assembly would not hastily rush into the arms of the Communists. The Catholics hate the Viet Cong. AAA Buddhists leaders refuse to , discuss the future of a Natkmal AssemUy in any specific way. One of them, Thidi Ho Glac, would only say: “The assembly is the wiU of the people. The people wiU do what they have to.” A A A ’ AU the Buddhist leaders talk of peace and the possibility of negotiating Em end to the war. But they won’t say how they plan to bring this about. Newlywed Gl Slain First Letter Was His Last Satellite Will Probe Upper -Atmosphere CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Tbe S^xacei Agency plans to launch a 495-pound satellite next Wednesday packed with experiments to probe the secrets of earth’s nimor atmosphere. The spacecraft — called Atmospheric Explorer — is scheduled to ride a Douglas-built Delta rodcet into an egg-shaped orbit ranging from 750 to 170 miles above the earth. Prime goal of Ae satdlite is to collect information so scientists can better understand bow static dianges occur in the up- The reassuring letter arrived at the Pecora home in nearby Cos (Job Tuesday. AAA And by a tra^ coincidence. Pvt Pecora was killed the same day a world away in a grenade explosion. TWO wnj.Rn Pecwa, who would have been 21 May 31. died 13 days after arriving in Viet Nam. The same explosion that todc his life killed another Connecticut soldier, Antonine Kociper, 19, who lived only 25 miles away in Bridgeport. Two Army majors viriM Mrs. Pecwa Wednesday and told her the news. A A A The Pecoras were married last Sept. 4 in a ceremony they had planned for ei^t months. Four months later he was drafted. After infantry training at Ft. Dix, N.J., and Ft. Polk, La.* he returned home ftm a short leave last month. He had won three medals for sharpshooting in basic training; OFF TO SAIGON Then, on Afxil 18, Pecwa left for Sai^n. His wife, his fisther, Joseidi Pecora, a waiter; and his mother, Josephine, were among those who saw him off at the airport Only a few days after arriving in Viet Nam, Pecora saw actfam A secondary objective is study the effects of shortrterm disturbances in the atmosphere. caused by radiation from solar with his 25th Infratry Div. storms. These storms disturb short-wave radio communications rriiidi use the lonoN|diere as a refiectm* to bounce signals around the globe. The ball-shaped satdlite, to be called Explorer 32 after achieving a successful orbit, is the second such q>aoecraft launched by the National Aeronautics and Space Administra-tkm. is first letter told of iweparing to go after “Charlie' — a GI term for the Viet Cong. And he reassured his wife and famity that he was in good hands. Pecora was graduated from Greenwich £Qgh School Wright Tedinical Sdnol in nearby Stamford. Guatemalan Official Reportedly Kidnaped GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) -Unidentified gunmen apparently kidnaped at least one key gov-emmoit official and kill^ two other persons yesterday on the eve of a meeting by (hngress to choose the nation’s new pc^\ lent ^ Friends and relatives reported that Chief Justice Romeo A. de Leon of Guatemala’s Supreme (hurt was kidnaped about ni^tfall by unknown persons. The report could not be confirmed immediately, and no details were mEidepublic. Colonial LAWN LAMP POSTS He had planned to work in his father-in-law’s business when he returned from Viet Nam. HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAOINAW-FE 3-T114 ... with Soft, Foam-filled Hassocks and Docoiator Lamps! Hondtomo round ttuffod hassock with , soft foam top for comploto >. Size: W-20"; H. 14“. Foam toppod iumbo-siso hassock in varioty of docerotor colors. Sisor W. 30"; H. 13%". Hwight 14* ISl OMdand Av«h PoMIm Phone FE 4-1S94 Foam topped square stuffed hassock ... colorful and comfoitablo. W. 16"; H.13". SPECIALLY PRICED »6 95 DECORATOR TABLE LAMPS FOR MOTHER! See your homo in now lighti Chooso from beautiful lamps in i^ditional and modom stylos. Ceramic and wood bases. Docerater shades in various textures and fabrics. Specially priced for MothoKs Day Givingl syss U4i.gs PARK FREE IN WKCS LOT AT REAR 6f STORE-bPEN THURS., FRI. and AAON. NIGHTS/TIL 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966 S-« In North and South Viet Soldiers Desert SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)-A lot of soldiers on both ■ides art ldesertlng in Viet Nam. Defeetim from tho Cimimu-nist Viet Cong are running more than 2,300 a month, American officials report. * ★ ★ Against this, the offlclals say desertions from the South Vietnamese regular army run currently at 6,600 a month, with additional desertions from the regnal and the popular forces. These figures must be considered in proportion. The government military strength is estimated at 600,000, including auxiliary units. The Viet Cong guer-riUaSt plus North Vietnamese regulars and village auxiliaries, are estimated to total 200,000 to 250,000. RETURN BOMB Most deserters from the South Vletnmnesa army do not go over to the Viet Cong. Instead they retom to their homes, go into hiding or filter into the cities look^ for work. Some re-enllst later. The rate of desertion -^ nothing new in this land —« to cause deep concern for both the South Vietnamese government and the American milir tary. w ★ * They draw aome enoeuragia* g nun^ of *• I 16 in March, ment from the rising Viet Cong defections. These totaled 2,336 the hif^est so far, and American officials say a quarter of them were (^ficers. Viet Cong defections, less than 1,000 a month last year, rose to 1,672 in January and 2,011 in February. American authorities believe one reason for the climb is the worsening of the Viet Cong’s military position. GOOD TREATMENT Using psychological warfare iwo of Quadruplets Bom in Cuba Die MIAMI, Fla. W - Two of the quadruplets bom yesterday to dra GarciJ, a 80 housewife, died last night at Calixio Garcia Hospital in Havana, the Cuban radio reported. Themotherand other two babies, a boy and a girl, doing well, said the Mlamimon-itored broadcast ★ ★ Sr The father, Jose Marcos, 39, Is a farm worker. The ooqde married IS years, hi other children. — largely leaflets and front-line loudspmdcers -^-the government promises Viet Omg defectors good treatment It also encourages them to bring over weapons, offering rewa^s up, to 20,-060 piastres — $274 — for a S7mm recrilless rifle. The propaganda also i^ys on the hardships of life under the Viet Cong. j ★ ★ ' ★ A retiimee, as he is called by the Sooth Vietnamese govmn-ment is tint sent to an “open arms” center for 45 days to be checked and rehabilitated. Then he is sent bade to his native locality if it is in government hands. If not, he is resettled elsewhere. The government fr^jH^dlng settlement centers for retum-es and their families. Each center will accimunodate 100 families. ★ ★ ★ The returnee is ghren a small sum of money and rice for six months. He is exempt from the army draft for a year. If he Joins a propaganda team to hire otiier Viet Cong defectors he is given a salary, an aliowanoe and an IS-month draft defe^ ment. Since the program was started in February 1963, nearly 35,-000 Viet Cong have defected to the South. Lynda, Actor Will Marry, Says Eddie WASHINGTON (UPI) - ginger Eddie Fisber has brought word to the White House foat Hollywood “loves Lynda” and, be says be thinks the Johnwm’s eldest daughter will marry actor George Hamilton. “They’re very much in love with each other,” Fisher told UPI. “I believe they will get married. Th«y get al^ so well together. They hit if off.*’ Fidnr, whe sat at the same table with Lynda iriien she was a smash hit at the Academy Awards presenta-a guest at a White last Bight. The J 0 h B s 0 n s greeted Urn warmly as he came through the receiving line where be told them of bow hltdily regarded Lynda was in Hol^ood. ★ w w So far both Ignda and Hamilton have denM reports that they are cofaged to be married but Lyad« wean Hamilton’s ring on her wedding ring finger. Law Tightont Up BIRMINGHAM, England (UPI) -> City officials have approved a uniform diange, allowing policemen to wear tighter troasers. florenceaitd Milan Come in and se$ these Italian originals ... you'll agree they are worth to ^15 more! R«df/ OrMiu# BIum# Oddi/ MigM, Ortoys ) • HAND4OOMID0OUBlf KNITS • NEWEST FASHION DISIONS • BOW-BANDED NICKUNES • |XPENSIVlBUnONS(plu)s2axtra) > PULLFASHIONEDFIT > FiSHERMAN OVERBLOUSIS » BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE-COUARS » SIZES B TO 20 Also AvaHsUs Is Vi Sim At *22“ For the M| Alaa la the Family PieaM Refer to Oar Mg Man's Sbepi, 1M51 Broad River, IBM Vaa Dyhe, Delnil rORTUC: 100 Rntli layiiMr It-CLUISTOR-WATlirOlB: tti Dfadt Anr. hn Noitb tl WAtoifoiA Ull loHi StoFM dpM Sundays 12 Noon 'til 6 Pnxe winning war correspondents first book "to Hi!i at War” Tom Tiede in Tiet Sam Not for a generation has there been a war reporter like Tom Tiede. Already his brilliant writing has earned him two of journalism’s highest accolades: the Ernie Pyle Memorial Award and the National Headliners Award for distinguished feature writing about Viet Nam. Now, for our readers who have followed Tiede’s accounts regularly in^The Pontiac Press, we are proud to offer a 120-page, illustrated, permanently hound collection of his thoughts and observations on the war in Viet Nam. “Your Men at War” has an nni^e gatefold cover and eight pages of photographs in full color. The attractive new bwk costs only $1 and is available in this area exclusively through The Pontiac Press. Order your copy today. Fill out coupon below: “Youp Men at Wap** " — Pontiac 2®*®®Pt« 48056 Radio City StaUon New Yopk, New Yoop 10019 .... NAME.......... ADOBESS........ ................ .........STATE.....ZIP THE POITIAC PRESS Oakland Ck)unty’8 im-PRESS-ive Newspaper"^ For Home Delive|py Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY S, 19M Policy Rift Blossoming in Red China TOKYO (UPI) - Communtet Oina declared today that a rious struggle over domastic and foreign policy is occurring among its intellectuals and within the Chinese Communist party itself. It hinted at possible new purges. Aithongh it was Bit openly new wave of debate came in an editorial in the “Uberatko Army Daily,’* official of the Chin^ armed ftwces. Excerpts were broadcast by the New China News Agency. The editorial said a new groiq) of ’’scholars, specialists and professm” has grown up that ”pa8es the party and socialism, dons all sorts of cloaks, makes grand gestures and deliberately turns simple things mto mysteries.” This a«^ group, it uid, was worUag *in coerdlaatloB with the antiparty activities of the ty» itself. The Liberation Daily charged that the gnXQ> was launching "offensives” against China’s jvesmit pedicles, and is “in tune with the international anti-China dionis raised by the imperialists, modem revisionists aiid the reactionaries of all countries. to have some bearisg on Chias’s pesitieB in the yiet Nam war, as weH as on domestic issnes of ecmsmfc and social policy and iatellectaal Say Population to Skyrocket The official revelation of the LONDW iUPB - Comnuinist China’s giant population will soar to 1.7S billion by the turn of the century — some two-and-times its present level, according to an authoritative study published today. The study said that such a tremendous increase does not necessarily exclude the contain-mwit of China’s population within its present boi^s. The study, eatifled “China’s PopnlatioB” and produced by Dick minn, a writer on Far Eastern affairs, appeared in the emrent issue of “The World Today,” the monthly pnbUcatioB issued by Ae Royal Institute, of Intemational Affairs. It said if China continues to expand at a rate of 2 per cent, as it has been doing, it wiU read! a level of about 1.75 billion in about 30 years. C Estimates about China’s present population vary because of the absence of up-to-date offi-dal figures. RECENT ESTIMATE The most recent estimates, the study said, put it at between 670 and 600 millions, though some authorities consider it as high as 780 million. “The safest concInsiMi appear# to be that Ae Chinese BOW number between 725 and 7M mUUoB,” it added. The study said the argument that a Chinese population of 1.75 billion could not be physi--jlly contained within China’s borders is questionable. The Chinese, it said, are lem densely packed on thiur soil than are many European populations. China has some 200 inhabitants per square mile, France 216, India 348, Britain 577, Japan 538. ★ ★ ★ A Chinese population of 1.75 billion at Ae end of Ae century would be rou^y as dense as the British pop^tion at that tim, it said. This is Chinese Communist shorthand for people — Communist and otherwise — w' eral and a peaceful settlement in Viet Nam in pmticular because of the danger a nuclear war could arise from Ae conflict. WAVING FLAGS The editorial said Ae new 'anti-party, anti-Socialist group uas “waving ’Red flags’ to oppose the Red flag, and donning Ae cloak of Marxism-Leninism and Mad^Tbe-tung’s thinking to oppose Marxism-Leninism and Mao Tse-tung’s thinking.” " The fact the antiparty group used “Mao Tbc-lung’i Ainking to oppose . . . Mao Tse-tuag’s thhdJng” seemed to give currency to rumors that Ae leader, who bas not beea seen A pnbHc since November might be dead or incapacitated. If Mao were to speak publicly, there would be no question how to Aterpret his writing. The paper said it feared that capitalism would be restored “either by violent means or by peaceful evolution or by a combination of boA,” and accused the antiparty group of trying to “conquer us ... by the use of sugar-coated bullets.” Bread mold destroys about 150 million pounds of bread in a year. \ ^ AT THE % ^ Liics^ ^ 3 Cocktail Lounge $ ^ 85 N. Saginaw ^ Downtown Pontiac A MNtTlEASE, SEULBUyIiOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, G(RJ^ CLUBS... USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. 'TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 3324181. \ let’s moke Michigan beoutUuli ) By Proclamation of Governor Romney MAY IS'HOME IMPROVEMENT MONTH' ■I, e«ori« theman. Oo»»rnor »f •r aiohlgui. Ss hanby proelala the Math af Say. ItSS aa HMI IMFROVnUMT mHTH U Uahitaa aad arga all boat aaaara to aaaataa and raappralaa tha aaadltlaa, aqalpaant and faoilitlaa of tbalr baaaa. It la aaaantlal to tha oantlBuad anbanoaaant af our naighber-boad that aaob boaa ownar gUa adaqnata aara and attaatlaa to bla boaa at all -but aapaalally during tl af This Week's cm m...saunion’s ouatist mur or urn imovumn vauusi it's the exciting, new! . SAini_______________________________________ SEE THE LARGEST SHOWING OF PATIOS AND PORCHIS ANYWHERE HOME IMPROVEMENT MONTH SPECIALS SIMAY184 PJI. / Mr M PJL , Phone 335-9452 IMNW.B|bt«Me IEiRSidi iPWliK iDomrivir i Birrniniluffl-SouthfieM HL vm IR. 544521AV. 54S951M M R. 7-2701 Talid8(M.M2*l FrtiihiyjK74441 GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW SHOWROOM AND EXTERIOR WINDOW DISPLAYS ly:,. you to visit our beautiful 'how rociti and plant. see how our products are fabricated SPRAYETTES by Now enjoy tho long lotting flowor-frotnnott of Ambutn Spioy Cologno and fragrant rawnd-tho-ciMk protodlion with Ambueh Spray Doodorant . . . clovoriy tuckod togothor in o iuttraui pink vinyl potont com. Porfoct for travol or in your handbag.^ Stt jwiKtwidm 7 41 -Pofko Davii. 1 OOe $379 bonne bell TEN-O-SIX 9399 [lifirtuiuiD DEODORJUll 59* 1;ysol smat disinfectmit gje City-Widt Frat Prescription Dtlivorya 8 Your Doctor Call Your Noarost THRIFTY fol- Prompt Froo Dotivory Sorvico. HAVE MM YOUR rW NEXT I l\ 148 North Sagin; PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE 4895 Dixie Hi-hv. <, THE PONTIAC PAess, THUKSDAY, MAY 5, 1966 C-vlV Be a Morale Booster—Join The Press' Letter Line Below are more replies to TIm Pontiac ProM Latter-Une ad- Letter-Une lists tnai addresses of Pontiac area servicemen and women so that ness readers can help give their morale a boost with a letter from hon>e. Additional Letter-Line names and addresaes will be published as they accumulate. Pfc. T. H. Arthur Jr., 21S65» 3rd Motor Transport Battalion Reinforcement Co. C FPO San Frandaco, Calif. M602 Spec. 4 Paul D. Mdntyra RAitTsnrs S4Mb Tram. Co. (GS) AC MAHNT APO San Francisco, Calif. M240 TolhertL Richardson RAll7S4B80HQBtry l-m Arty APO San Francisco, Calif. 96S47 Sgt. Dave Craft “C" Btry »-18 Arty. APO US Forces 9622S Pfc. William G. Holder US5582M28 S44Trans.Co.DetNo.l APO San Francisco, CaHf. 1 CpI.C 1M1S1 Gerald C. Jones I1S73 HQ. Bn. SrdMar.Dtv. Us Tearegton smokers tcould rather ftght than smihDhI JointhfUntwiteliablM. wIthtiMtatti. ------------------1 WOl Ul ll|nlnl| BVla Tireytoa has i white outer tip' . end an inner section of diarcoet. Together, they actually improve the flavor of Tareyton*s fine tobaccos.^ Comm, Co. Wire Pit. C-0 FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602 Pfc. Arthur P. SinunCna US 66826173 766th Security Platoon . APO San Francisco, Calif.^ Lance CpI. Kenneth E. Keel ^ 2042750 2nd Bn. 1st Marine HCO 1st Pit C-0 FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601 Michael Mullin 60447-06 V 2 (cats) U.S.S. Intrepid CVS 11 CO FPO New York, N. Y. SgL Richard L Miles RA 16746112 Tep D (AID) 3rd Squdn. 4th Cav. APO U.S. Forces 96225 Vlel%fam Spec. 4 Robert S. Besson RA 13778290 HHC»-327Inf(abo) 1st Bde. 101st Abn.Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96347 Spec. 4 Vincent A. Grants RA 23004827 Co. E.9thS.F.G. (afan.) 1st Special Forces APO San Francisco, Calif. David HarrounSN 7794327 USS Catamount LSD 17 CO FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601 Lance CpL Janies R. Hall 2122082 USMC 2nd Light Antiaircraft hfissleBM HftSBtry.(WSM) GO FPO San Frandsco, Calif. 96802 Kenneth Robert M^rer VI Div. USS Yorktown CVSIO F?OSan Frandsco, Calif. ^lec. 4 TCane Ames RA 16806070 H.'Q. Btry 3rd Bn 18th Arty APO San Francisco, Calif. 96490 Roberts. Jack RA 18284871 Oo.A2-602dABNInf. 1st BDE lOlst ABNDiv. APO San Francisco, Calif. 86347 Pfc. Garry W.CoUins RA 16825020 870th Transportation Oo. APO San Fnmdsoo, CaUf. 96312 Robert K. Gidley RA 55741011 H.H.C. 1st Brigade S. F. 25th Infantry Divison APO San Francisco, Calif. 96225 Luther Gary Miracle A-F VA-66 USS ConstdlaUon CVA 64 OO FPO San Francisco, Calif. Airman 1C. Rob«1 L. Esinger AF16715271,6255 Camron Holt Boy, 5, Is Okay After Heart Surgery 202DdAstt.8ptHel.Co. 228th Bn 1st Cav. ^ San FraBcisco, Calif. 96490 Airman I.c Joim 0. Oakden n AF 16783355 Box No. 3425 Hq. Sq. 12th TFW APO San Frandaco, Calif. 96326 ANN ARBOR (AP) - Five-yearnold Carlos Ortiz lias a new patch in his heart, and doctors at University of^ hfichigah Hospital report he’s doing Just fine. Physicians gave the good news Wednesday to Carlos’ seven brothers and sisters and his parents, Mn. and Mrs. Manuel Ortiz of the Lansing suburb of Holt. ★ ★ ★ Carlos' brother, Joe, 12, recalled that alien dodors discovered a hole between two chambers d the youngster’s heart, Ortiz, a 40-year-old rall^ road worker, ez^ained it to the family. ‘The doctor said he’d have to put a little 'patch oo Clarios’ heart, like you put a patch in the pants,” Ortiz said. Carlos was ^optical. , ★ ★ ★ “He didn’t want to go,” said oe. “Sunday ni^ alien we were eating aiqiper Carios ' my mother that if he had to go he didn’t want to. But we fa ~ ' to him and Monday morning be decided to go.” Doctors performed a fbdr4i0ur open-heart operation on the boy. “Carlos came through beautifully,” one physician said afterward. Labor Relatio0i Unit Opening 2nd Office GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -lecause of increaaed lichigan case loads, the Detroit office of the National r Relations Board nounoed Wednesday it will (qien a temporary office May 11 in Grand Rapids. Jerome H. Brooks, regional director, estimated as much as 25 per cent of the Detroit i woit conies from a six-county area centered M Grand Rapids. for when R sisiles . . . Zephyrwcight cotton ’’batiste Pxford with Gant's own traditional tailoring; softly flared button-down colla*r, box pleated back, and half sleeves. Added nicety: the Hugger body for a trim, slim, neat fit. You'll find it in navy, and equally handsome shades of light blue, maize bamboo, or deep blue, at $7. In white, at 6.50. slaava Gant in classic navy batisfo oxford (, Mich. Sales Tax _________M«fw Oata M------------------, „ WaaaaaSiv rraai imAM la liW PM. w NaHaa Mai bin la Osm 8wry eawOis <*i S APO San Francisco- Calif 96328 4 Paul Bumgardner C-Corp. Frank J. Fields 3842781' 1st BDE lOlst Abn Dhr. APO San Frandaco, Calif. 96347 U.S. Marine Corps. Force Logistic Support Unit No. 1 Maintenancs Pet GE GO FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602 Pfc. Steven G. Pearce RA 16828278 Co. A 1st Engr. Bn 1st Inf. Dhr. APO San Frandsco, Calif. 98346 Pvt. John Alban Pfc. Gary L. Huber US 55896502 US 56825617 D-144 3rd Platoon HQ A HQ Co 3-327 Inf. U8AT(;a Fort Knox, Ky. Pfc. Charles T. Moors US 56803648 Radar Secdoe HHSB 1st Inf. DIV. Arty. APO San Frandsco, CaUf. 88345 Pfc. William Spaiwler Btry B 2-32 Atry APO Saa Francisco, CaUf. 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Pontiac Moll Telegraph Road at Elizabeth Lake Road Telephone 682-4940 C—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUBSDAY. MAY 6, im •Fourth of Mankind Chritt vf. Confucivt ^ Don Ooklty .jBnd John Lont I httoe itever seen a document which contains so much nonsense. — K’ang Hsimthe BuU iOa die. ; Hie first armed clash between the Oiing (Manchu) dynasty and the Russians, who , were poietrating and colonizing northern Manchuria, took place in 1652. Repulsed at firsts the Chinese later scored successes. In 16W, the Treaty of Nerchinsk wu signed, ending a quarter century of undeclared war. It was to hold Russia at bay for 16 years. Acting as interpreters during the negotiations were missionaries of the Society of Jesus, who were aisioiig the few fore^paers (liaese admired. The Jesuits had arrived in China during the Ming and, accomplished men, soon made themselves useM MOST FAMOUS t famous of these men was Matteo Ricci, who came to Peking in 1601. Realishig that the only hope of converting China to Christianity was to win over her leaders, he mastered the language and dressed in mandarin garb. Wisely, Ricci drew a map 2 Men Stand Mute in Cabbie's Death DETROIT (AP) - Ervin Clay, 27, of Hamtramck and Donald Bolton, 25, of Detroit stood noute Wednesday when arraigned on charges of the murder of a Detroit cab driver April 25. Both were jailed to await examination May 12. Homicide Inspector Robert Griadle said the two admitted the fatal shooting of Clpde Potion, 37, during an attempted holdup. He said Clay admitted firing the fatal shot. showing China in the center of the world. Wisely, too, he and his successors attempted to ac-cpnunodate the ancestor worship of Confucianism within Christianity. They were bitterly opposed by the rival Franciscans and Dominicans, who considered such practices idolatry. LONG DISPUTE A long-continuing dispute— the “Rites Controversy” — over this question and over the meaning of the Chinese word T’ien, or Heaven, was finally settled by Pope Clement XI in 1715, who issued a papal bull ruling against the Jesuits. This outraged the brilliant Emperor K’ang Hsl in two sensitive areas — his authority in his own realm and his Confucianism. “FVom now on Westerners should not be allowed to preach in China, so there will be no trouble.” ★ ★ ★ Yet even before the papal ban on Confucianism (which was not lifted until 1939), Christianity had made little progress in China. ting No.su Ending a lO^lay search for the record-breaker, Mays found the range in the fifth inning and surpassed Ott by tagging a pitdi from Claude Osteen over tbs right field fence for his seventh homer of die season and 512th of his career. Oddly, It was the first homer of the season by Mays that did not tie or win a game for the San Francisco Giants, who hsld a 4-1 lead en route to a 4-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers when the |12S,00(Hi-year center fielder brought tbs ciwwd to its feet. GETS OVATION Althou^ it didn’t count as ^ as wtaming the game, it got Mays a two-minute standing ovation fhun the Candlestick Park crowd of 28,220, it ended a seven-game drought in odiich Mays hadn’t driven ki a run and it ended a string of fO innings in which Osteen had not allowod a Mays, however, will have nothing to show for it, except a line in the record bock. He got his cake, but didn’t eat it And te got Ms ball, but couldn’t keep WnUE’S BIG NIGifT - With the crowd chanting, “We Want Billie,” at San FTands-co last nidht, the Giants’ slugger Willie Mays comes horn the dugout to tip his hat in appreciation of the fans applause. The applause started when Willie belted his 512th home run of his major league carotf in the inning, giving him the record in the National League. miUe's blow came off Los Angeles Dodger pitcher Claude Osteen. Giants won, 4-1. The ball s Henry Garron Jr.," 17, of Oakland, Calif., but his father didn’t want to part with it “I wu offered 81W and I think it was worth mwe,’’ Garron said. AUTOGRAPHS BALL But he still asked Mays to au- tograph k, and Mays did, rs-marking: “Be my guest and keep Jt.’’ Mays pve scant notice to the cake supplied for the occasioo, a yellow cake with ”512’’ written on it in white frosting. He dkin’t spot it until after he had showered, and it went untoudiecL “That thing must have been here a week,” Maya spi4>pad. Mays probably wQ pass two more goais this aeaaon. Ha »climb above both Ted hit 121 homns, Foix, who hit 534, season ends. iM leave only one . — Babe Ruth and/ bis 714 b figures toe! Wiiliams, i and Jimmy I before the a That Picking MVP lough Task for Ice Group Tigers Blanked, 7-0 Bosox Whip Ex-Mate DETOOIT (AP)-TIgers Manager Charlie Dreasen isn’t go-i^ to make any snip decisions about exiled Sox pitcher Bin Monbouquettt desfdte the fact he has not lasted more than five innings his last two Omes out. “He was having control trouble again toni^t, Dressen said Wednesday idgbt after the Tigers were blanked, 7-0 by Boston on Earl Wilson’s tlwee-hit-ter- “He was throwing high curves and when he does that and can’ snap out of it quick, he’s in trouble,’’ Dressen contiii TU wait untU the weathar warms op and ha gets a dtsDca to pHdi under better cooditlaBs befora I get panicky,’’ Bqison aided his own cause with a home run off Monbou- Indians' Brown Suffers Serious Head Injuries NEW YORK (li-Larry Brown, Cleveland’s shortstop, was imdar Intensive care in Lenox nu Hospital today after suffering IS iw iJ? t Wid t, Nm V«r1( I Clwwiand (O-OonoOMw 1-« or Stll 1-1 at Now York (FrM S-1). Only tamai^jAidulad. Now York at%lli«)ra1a?7lgtit Oatralt at Oilcaao, nIgM at aalimera, nIgM. 'iw “w Jtt I Plttat)urg???!neKnafl 1 Now York I, SI. Louli • Houtlon 4, Chicago 0 PhlladoWlilo 1 Aflatrta 1 San Francis a, Angalaa 1 (Clonliigar M), night Ftttafiutgh (Vaala 1-1) al CIncInna (Jay itjl), night ^^Chteijy (Faul 1-0) at Houiton (IruCa clai? (^eSTn**!-!)'**^* *’ **" oJh? gamaS j^lad^.,... Chicage at NawYork, night Flftatairgh at FhIMphIa, night San FranclKO at SI. Louta. night Atiai^ at Houiton. night Lot Angoitt It CIneInnoH, nlgM Sports Calendar fractured SkuU, fractured noeei and fractured right cheek bons| in a collision with t Leon Wagner at Yankee Sta-lum. Wagner also is hospitalized with a broken nose and facial It was the second bitter blow to the Brown family within a period of three months. Dick Brown, Larry’s older brotho* a catcher with Baltimore, underwent surgery for removal of a brain tumor two months ago. CHASE HIGH FLY Roger Maria lifted e high fly ball down the Une in left field in the fourth inning of the Indians’ M victory. Brown t(we back after the ball and Wagner charged in from left on a collision course. The IBHwund B ro w n and the 200-pound outfielder met head on. Both sprawled on the ground as the ball fell safely for a double. WWW It is feared Brown might be lost for months and possibly the rest of the aeason. Wagner is due back in a day or two. WWW They carried the 28-year-old Brown off the field on a stretcher after trainer WaUy Bock pried open his mouth to keep lim from choking on his blood. Wagner walked off under Ualovemlght etay and X rays. Both [own power but accompanied I had been knocked out on the Brawn to the boepital for. anIfieliL INDIANS (XMJJDE — Cleveland’s Larry Brown (16) and Leon Wagner crash into each other while the baseball falls at their feet (left) during fourth inning of game at New York’s Yankee Stadium last night. Roger Maris of the Yankees got a double on the play. quette In the third inning, but the big villain was rookie George Scott. WWW Scott touched Monbouquette for ■ twoHm homer in the third and clouted a three-run iKmier hi|^ in the left field stands off Larry Sherry in the ninth. Center fielder Mickey Stanley came chxe to snagging Scott’s Hrst drive as he leaped high to the right of the 404-foot sign and looked like he had the ball in his glove. w w w "It Just tipped the fingers of my i^ove,” Stanley aaid. "I Mwtild have had It but Jumped Just a little too aodo.” Ibi binne runs were llie sixfli and seventh fcr Scott who credited Us power hitting to the fact that he is playing first base. He was a third baseman for most of his minoi’ league career. WWW Wilson did not allow a hit until Don Wert beat out a grounder to deep short in the fifth iHg. Norm Gash’s tingle to rli^ in the eeventh and Jerry Lumpe's ainida to center In the nUth were the only other htta off Wilson. The Tigers were off today and start a seven-game road t^ in Chicago Friday ni^t. Denny McLain is Dressen’s choice to (^n the aeries. Gary Peters is the Chicago probable. Goigtr cf Scott 1b ' Conigloro ,5131 MAulltfo M 4 t 0 1 ^ S P 0 P Lompa 3b 4 P 1 P If 3 1 3 P Catb lb 4 p 1 S 5 3 3 5 Nortbrup rf 3 P P 0 r( 5 P P P O.Srown H 3 P P P FttreclTT 1 Tillman e Wilson p u 4 P 1 P Fraaban c 3 P P P 4 1 3 P Stanlay cf 3 P P P 3 13 1 Manbquat p 1 p p 0 Gladding p PPPO Wood rf 1 P P t Sbarry p PPPP MFarlana ph 1 P P P rpTM 37/13 7 Total 9 99$ 8SS '■iVf |l|i| Ex-Giant Star Trainer Hoping for Wet Track LOUISVnXE, Ky. (B - Hie moment of decision arrived today for owners of KentuciQr Derby candidates and at least one was wishing he could perform a ceremonial rain dance on ttie way to the entry box. A field of 18 — and one more with Due D’eclair included if there was any h<^ of a down-NEW YORK (AP) - MellP«>r T ^ Hdn, an outstanding cento* for IS years with the New York Giants of die Natioial Football League, was named today aS stqiervisor of officials fw the American Football League. The 58-year-old Hall of Famer will be in charge of the AFL’a SO^nan staff of game officials. He succeeds Thurlo McCrady, who has been with the league since its formation in 1960. After starring at Washington State, Hein joined the Giants in 1981 and won fame as an allleague center,JIe is a member of both the college and pro football Halls of Fame. Hein has been on the Univer- ty of Southern California coaching staff since 1951. Davis, the new AFL commissioner, was a colleague of Hein’ at Southern CaUfbrnia for three years, 1957-59. 'Run for the Roses.' Rain or not, the 92nd Derby Saturday figured to be the sec-(xtd richest in the history of the IVwmile classic tor 3-year-oId thiMwughbreds. With 16. the moet likely field, it will gross fl64,000. w w , w 'A m u d d y track would give my c(dt about 10 lengths,,’* Due D’Eclair’s trainer,, 0^ Davis Jr., said. &t the weatbtoman didn’t offer much encouri^ He predicted no through Satunlay’a Det%. nRSTENTRY First in ttie entry box today, on the strength of advance payment, was Amberiod, ttie Brat Derby started tor Rcginal Web- Arthur HMi tt Say CHy Caniral a KWIwIng Cl,_____ War'ran' cVitTno'at MadlMti FltigaraW at Laka Orion toutMlald at Hatal Park RO KUnball at Farndala • airtnInghM taatolm at BarWay, T:M p.n Radteri tt. Maiy at Royal Oak Shrina Clarkalon at Holly Claraneavllla al Nerthvllla raswas.”""’""™" Uttca at Fratar South Lyon at Ypallantl Lincoln Almont at Armada Anchor Bay at Mamphta Cagae at Brown City North Branch at Dackarvllla, I p.M. -_,lM» JPttaSlt M MaunL Cliinana. FarmlM^ at Pontiac Northarn lovih^ at Waliad laka Itavonaan at Walartord Oak Park pt Franklin abroad in addltioQ to hb string in this countiy. Grand Prix S t x b 1 e ’ a Abe’s Hope and MkBael J. Ford’ Kauai King shared top billing in at Mgunt ClamaM . AID^FOR TEAMMATE — Cleveland players come to the aid of their Injured shortstop Larry Brown (16) at New York. Brown Buffered a fractured skull, fractured noee and fractured right dieek bone. He la under Intensive care -it New York’i Lenox Hospital. UMPIRE HELPS WAGNER — American League veteran umpire Neater Chylak helps left fielder Leon Wagiwr of the Indians after the Cleveland player was hurt at Yankee Stadium. Wagner received a br^en nose and bruises and had to loavt the gamo following a coUlskm with the Indiana’ the probable odds, with Abo’s fl<9e a alight bit ahead. The two have met tturee with Kauai King holding a 2-1 edge. A A A Only notches below them in the odds are Amberoid, winner of the Wood Memorial, and Tragniew, B. J. Richards’ CaU-fornia Derby winner. The derby’s post time Is 5:30 p.m., EOT, with televised coverage by CBS starting at 5 p.m. Wings Playing H(ist in Sixth Game Tonight Montreal Holds 3-2 Cup Series Lead; Crozier in Nets DETROIT (AP)-The National Hockey League’s Board of Governors faces a tough decision when it comes to voting for the most valuable player in this year’s Stanley Cup playoffs. Detroit Red Wings goalie Roger Croder, who performed brilliantly In the semifinal aeries against Chicagq and in tha first two games of tho finals against Montreal, appeared to be a shoo- But Ckuzier was injured last Sunday after playing ten than six minutes. Ha returnad Tlisa-day night, and the Caqadena won 0-1 to take a 3-2 lead to fin best-of-7 series. BIG PRIZES The player named the nraat valuabie to the playoffs receives the Conn Smythe Trophy — donated to 1964 by tho Tonoto Maple Leato-11.000 and a new automobUa. Tin latter prin to nr thia yen. • TImw^ the award doeo not nedassatlly hava to go ' to --------of f • • - playtn team pro sideration. A A A If the Canadlens win their second straight cup either tonight to Driroit or Saturday to Montreal, the MVP race probably would boil down to a battle between two and possibly fliree Kentucky Dcirby____________ risfirSSL 2. KpmI King, trunr -' 1. ttuamdoiM, Bacn 4. AmbcraM, Boland 1 Tragntow, Flarca kAduecator, Sattari T. Sky (^, Cam' ' L iidilbitlonltt, t. WllllamsIon KI f. S«n 1 **lndl£*"?lra* . I. QuInIt, Stum I. Owe OWclair, Indafinita . r Springs, Indafinita Two Share Honors in Women's Golf Jean L o o n e y and Madeline Castleberry carded 58a at Silver Lake Golf Club Tuesday to share the top spot in the Ladies Tuesday Gtof League. Mrs. Leeney also shared low-putt honor with Maxine Fo-gel at 16 each. Dorothy Killion earned low net honors to the first flight with a 40. AAA Lyle Bailey led the a e c o n d flight with a net 45 and Mra. Fogel shared the third flight lead with Kay Cunningham. Each posted a net 46. STAR DIES - Bob Elliott, one-time Most Valuable Player in the National League, 'luccumbed Wednesday at 47 to a San Diego, Calif., hos-\ pital. He suffered a ruptured' veto in his lower esophagus. Elliott managed the Kansas aty A’a in 1960. Jeiui Beliveau, who won tha first award last year, haa a bel-even chance of repeating. He has scored tour goals and added five assists in the playofts and has been the cog to Canadiena* surge to the finals after they dropped the first two games. AAA Beliveau was named the top player in Tuesday night’s triumph despite the fact he failed to contribute a point. Beliveau’s chief competiti^ is efenseman J. C. TVemblay, who tops both teams with six points to the ftoab, five of them 1 assists. He also has played a strong game defensively. TVembtoy delighted the home fane with his fancy; stick handling Tuesday night. Goalie Gump Worsley has an outside chance for the award mainly because he has allowed only four goals to the last three games, one of them coming to the final second of action. From Racir^g Firm Secret Parts Stolen FOLKINGHAM, England (UP!) - The theft of vital Sret parts for a new Brlt-Raclng Motors Co. (BRM) car engine today threatened the world title bids of three of England’s most famous drivers. The theft was discovered Wednesday morning by wurk-era at Biafa teat track at an unused airfield near. here. The 200-miIe an hour, 16•"«'* • • • auumtE! FREE MOUNTING! A ffir *37^^ FucurrR^Ui ^ NoltocappableTireNeMled aanHaa.Tiaianii.i*oa-UT.ato6-f— '" UNITED TIRE SERVICE • WHERE PRICES ARE WSCOUNTEO-NOT OUAUTY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC (LO), :14.F — Lake Orlan (Donovan, Homar.. Habla. Oroastiack), l:S7.r Clqrkston Nips Waterford, 3-2 maow (1 H|^ Ju Gary Darrlsan (T). .R), haIgM S-7 Randy oianar (R), Kaalln m (R), 4MVS * l^la Va«« --------- (R), McCalty (T), no SSO Ralay - Troy (Serhnagar, Lamm, McDewall, Oarrl^), tima 1:31.4 Eaglets Closer I to Tra(i( Title Orchard Lake St. Mary tually clinched the Northwest Catholic League track title by taking a double dual meet on its home track yesterday. The Eagiets thumped Ypsil-anti St. John, 7631, as Rick Walter was a double winner in the hurdles and Bill Kraus both dashes. OL St. Mary won| 11 of the 13 cents from St.‘ John. h h h It was much closer in the other half of the meet, the Eaglets taking first and second in the final event f« a 58-51 de-cldon over Ann Arbor St. Thomas, their closest competitor in the league standings. Waterford lost Its undefeated record by dropping a 3-2 verdict Wednesday in a non-league diamond encounter with Clark-Mon of the Wayne-Oakland cir- W. Walled Lake, like Waterford n Inter-Lakes League mem-a, u|dield the loop’s honor, however, with a 5-1 triumph over Milford, another W-0 en-rant. So|diomere Rich Johnson won his second decision for Clarkston (6-3) by blanking the Skippers (1-1-1) over the final four innings. Waterford led, 1-0, on singles by Gary Western and Ron Moore after two outs in the first. But Bill Medlin’s double and Gary Stelmack’s single tied It in the second. Trai Allen’s triple, singles by Dan Fife and John Getina, Hilts'Golfers Set Record in Triumph Western homered for Waterford in the third. Walled Lake overcame Milford hurler Mike Painchaud’s IS strikeouts on two key hits. Rick King doubled home three runners in the third, and John Burgess singled in two in the sixth. ’The win is the Vikings’ fourth in seven starts, while Milford is 6-2. CIWksfM Ml MN »-* I 1 WMwtwN IM IN N-t I 1 JOHNSON wid SNIiiMCk; BISKNSR RAINCHAUD OTd I Groves 'Pop-Up' Attack Sinks North Farmington pfMt -_J Low Hurdltt — .vti. (T), King (R), RIgdon (R), ;12.0 n§ DoNi - LiUlWy KOOOl (R) k)WMI (T), Pott« ME IN AMD lAKE ONE ON TODAYI 89 Mt. CItmtnt Stratt OOWNTOWR PONTIAC FE l-TMl mSMY aoO TNUHtOAY mi I PJL-WfDIIIIOAY md FilMY »TIL f-UTURlAY »YIL I PM. Arnie,Ni(i(ldus Tourney Rain a Threat; Play Startis Today HOUSTON (AP) - Jack Nick-laus and Arnold Palmer rule as favorites in the $117,000 Champions International Golf Tournament but the best bet is for rain. It has showered here aU week as players tried to get in practice and today’s opening round was threatened by more of file same as the 07 pros and four amateurs waited to see irtiether they would get a chance at the 7,118-yahl par 36-35—71 Cypress Creek layout. Doug Sanders, Gay Brewer, Ben Hogan, Jack Burke and defending chimqiioo Bobby Nichols are among other favorites. Nichols, a Texas A&M graduate, won the tournament last year when it was played at the Sharpstown Count^ Gub and| was known as the HoustQn Classic. Nichols, along with Burke and Mike Souchak, will be trying for a third Houston The winners spurted to a five-run lead in the opening inning. After Gary Wallace’s long nc-rii^ fly drove hohie the first mariur, a missed pop up opened the gates for four uneanied tallies with Jim Andrews* ten>-run single the key blow. ★ ★ w Andrews chipped in with a two-run double when tlte winners clouted three two-baggers in the sixth. ★ * ★ Another Farmington nine had better luck. Our Lady of Sorrows routed Royal Oak St. Mary 8-1, behind the tw Just because Grace the cute Atlanta housewife who upset the defending champion, has the highest handicap among the quarter-finalists in the 51st Wonnen’s Southern Amateur, don% count her out. Mrs. Clay has another uphlH battle today In her match with Nancy Roth Synu of Hollywood, Fla., winner of the Southern two years ago. But Mrs. Clay is a veteran at amateur competition and her husband, Jim, says she’s playing better ihiri’ ever before. In Wednesday’s second round, Mrs. Clay downed defending champion Tish Preuss of Pom? pano Beach, Fla., 3 and 1. Mrs. Syms won 4 and 3 over 15-year-old Kaye Beard of Campbellsville, Ky., yesterday. wlltimlutk, Ojn/kifip gxg, wmtiL- /) r—. ■ . ■ '' IT ONLY TAKES'A MINUTE TO GET A BEHER DEAL AT xltt^ Mg f — ffiGW/rfoMa.- MUSTANG HiWDTOP Burgundy Finish-Lika New Demo $69 Dom-$69 par moiiHi-FE 6-4101 many ot Pontiac’s tickets for distriubtion to boys and girls. Anyone desiring to place Individual or group orders may contact Dell at FE 4-2620, or call the recreatidn 9 f f i c e at City Hall. High Handicap Links Problem? Not to Woman EXTRA EFFORT - Just stroking a putt isn’t enough for Mary Ann Rathmell of Houston. Mrs. Rathmell coaxes home an eight-footer Wednesday at the Women’s Southern Golf Association championship in New Orleans. Titan Swings Hot Bat in Double-Header Win KALAMAZOO (AP)- University of Detroit’s 'Eom Siediaczek hit a triple, a double and two singles .in. Jour trips to the plate Wednesday as U of D swept a doubleheader from Kalamazoo College, 7-4 and 13-3. Harry Brinsden of Detroit and Kalamazoo’s Ron A^nson homered in the first game. The victories gave Detroit a 5-7 record for the season. Kalamazoo has won four and lost 10. Records Assault Set for Oxford Cinders If the weathe^ihan cooperates, an assault on'tbe recori book is forecast for the fourth annual Oxford Invitational Track Meet Saturday. Eleven records were es- iblished last year, but if good weather prevails, many of those will tumble, says Oxford coach Lee Noftz. There are 29 teams ia the invitational and they’ll move into the field events at l:8l. Preliminaries in the track events start at 2 p.m. Finals are slated for 7 p.m. under the lights. Noftz looks for some record-breaking performances from cofavorites Waterford and Warren Fitzgerald. SKIPPERS SHARP Waterford’s Skippers have been imin-essive in recent outings. They easily knocked off Cranbrook Tuesday, a team that won the Class B Central Michigan Relays last weekend. In beating Cranbrook, the Skippers’ Dave Kline won the low and high hurdles in times much better than the existing C)xford meet records. Kline took the 129-yard highs in 15.4 (Oxford record is 18.9) and the lows in 29.8 (record is 21.1). Oxford may also take a hand in the record-making. The Wildcats’ Mike Lantry set the shot put mark last year with a heave of 5M%, and he’s almost certain to top that this Saturday. Coach Switch*! Poitf Joins Canadian Elovtn RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-4t«Te Sudc, general manageroid head coach of the Grand Rap$ds team in the Profesakmal Foot-League of America, has been named head coach of the Richmond Rebds, it was announced Wednesday night. Hurifin .. CiMpman, Ranwo, :1i.l HurdWa - H«M. Avondalt, ElU 100 - Stewart, Nofflao. :10.3 (1H5) 7X — Stewart, Ronwo, :23.l (IMS) 440 - Kraaicky, FitigeraM, ;S3J (INS) IM — Wardia, Fititon, 1:01.* (1*45) AUla - Stanlay, Avondala, 4:37.S (1*4S) Mila Ralay - Fanton, 1:17.3 (1*41) HO Ralay - Oirtord, 1:35.1 (1*45) Lat ua iiMitch »ka Saw qutat '66 MERCURY with a Boat of YowrChoica. lOU (I.M.P.) FibarglaB Tk# Loodanhip Lina STARCRAFT Tha 'family budgot lina SHELL UKE Finatt In Fibarglat Wo SRaalallit ia FAMILY BSATIRS FACKASES SawMSUoad stortiai at t4IS and ap ^yoatcMee 7.IO«l5 6.50>li 7.00>I3 7.00>I4 7.50x14 7.75x15 FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS M3W HUmiY! CRESCENt U.S. ROYAL To the beach... at a party... wherev^TOU find people having fun, you'll probably find plenty of Stroh'e fire-brewed flavor. And now, for your added convenience and pleasure, Stroh'e is available in handy six packs of bigger-than-ever cans ... 16 ouncesi Try Stroh't eoon . . . in the handy bright red six pack of 16 oz. Ring-Pull cans. Take several and go whera the fun is. Go Stroh'a . . . America'e only fire-brewed bear. B-WOLCAN9 PIRB-BRIWBO PLAVOR the PONTIAG press, THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1M6 Weekend Special Jelmion Copric* 90 k.p. 1.0.41 mpk Compl^ wMi top... D«M-Only|2ni 30 Y«on Outboard Ropoir Sorvko mrs MMIIK MM Orokard Uk« M. j(M|iijlaitor MI-MM KC Pilot Dark Gives Pitcher a Workout ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Ahrin Dark, the new Kansas City manager, was the center of controversy today after letting his starting pitcher, Fred Talbot, take a KMvn pounding in five innings. *He needed the work and I wanted to see that he got it. Dark explained after failing k warm up a replacement while the California Angels scored seven runs in the first three'in-Ings. The Angels went on to a 13-2 victory Wednesday night. BOAT INSURANCE ^Agency— S06 Riker Bldg.. Pontiae PHONEt FE 4-15S1 insured pleasure for summer enjoyment! COMPLETE PROTECTION for your boat But what about Talbot’s earned run average?" someone asked, figuring the 24-year-old right-hander’s ERA h^ hial-looned to lO.M. An earned run means about as much as a stO' len base when a team’s 10 runs head," Dark replied. Tribe's Fred Whitfield Homers to Beat Yanks NEW YORK (AP) - "Well, here we go again," the man said as he walked up to Fred Whitfield, the Yankee kUler, in the Geveland clubhouse. "What happened this thne?" Whitfield, a soft-spoken man frcnn Gadsden, Ala., looked up with a smile. His ninth-inning homer had just beaten New York M Wednesday night and given the Indians a 13-1 record. against these guys. Before I came in here I was s likel-for20. Senators' Pilot Happy as Team Nips Orioles WASHINGTON (AP) - Manager Gil Hodges of the Washington Senatm was in a happy, talkative mood. His team has been winning lately. “We’re (daying the type of idl we’re capable of," Hodges That made three times in four games this season he’s hit a winning homer against the Yanks. I don’t know what happens ibut I’ll take it." He said. “The time I hit anything is WEIC TO Russ Downey’s VILLAGE RAMBLBR AUTHORIZED RAMBLER DEALER SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA! Hazel Park Lists 2 Handicap Races Hazel Park Race Track will conclude its second week of operation Saturday with a 10-race card that features two notable handicap events. * -k f ’Hiey are the 17,500 Great Lakes Handicap for three-year-olds and up at six and a half furlongs, and the $7,500 Ifills-dale Handicap for three-year-olds at one mile. ★ ★ ★ Post parade for the first race begins at 2:10 p.m. on Saturday and holidays, and at 3:20., p.m. on weekdays. The horses wiQ continue to run at the popular suburban track through Saturday, July 30. TO SERVE YOU BETTER! Rusa Down«T knows kow to tisat eustoinan the way they wont to ba tceotod with good, dependable servlca.. .aooorleona, helpful near Rambler sedeo team and a lazgs seledton of deem, lecondlHoned naaid cm Rues Downey has had many yearn of experience in the ontamoUle field and knows how to keep customers and ksep fliem happy. Russ Downey's NnHogs RnrnWsr was bunt and dedioalsd to sarrs you bettor. BUSS DOWNEY said after Washington defeatad the Baltimore Orioles 2*2 Wednesday night for its fourth victory in its last five games. PHIIEiVIX' F. E. HOWUND SUES e BINTUS 32S5 Dili. H«y. Pontioc OR 3-1456 Between.Scott & Watkins Lk. Rds. Ron Kline and Dick Lines permitted just three hits in the W 52-3 innings Wednesday night after starter Jim Dudeworth had to leave with a bade strain. Minnesota Starts Fast in Halting Chisox, 6-1 CHICAGO (AP) - Don Mincher’s two-run double keyed three-run first inning that triggered Minnesota to a 6-1 victory over the ChicMo White Sox Wednesday night. •k k k Jim Kaat pitched a five-hitter as the Twins won their third straight. White Sox’ starter Jdin Bu-shardt booted Zoilo Versalles' bouncer opening the game. After Bemie Allen filed out, Tony Oliva walked and Mincber dcai-bled the runners home. Mincb-er came around on D pvnetun, wa will npab bi W« Honor AH Major Crodit Cords CUSTOM RETREAD lie NH. Olomoiit %u Oor. lost Blvd., Pontiae OpON II AiM.*l PJi. Oilly Phono 8SMI1I U.S. NOYAL TIRES Xngfnaarod toboopywor qwrt 4b riba trwnli THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1966 u—5 r Uncarntd Runt Carry Piratat Past R«dl«gt CINCINNATI (AP) - Pittsburgh acorad three unearned runs 00 a pair of fourth inning errors by Cincinnati’s Pete Rose and edg^ the Reds 4-3 Wednesday night. There were two out in the ifourth when Rose nuMle his first error, letting Bob Bailey’s grounder get past him. Andre Rodgws, who had singled, went to diird.on die hoot and came home when Steve Blass singled. Vtrulin u 4 1 • • Su«wd » 4 t MlnOMT IS sits Muwron IS 4 M t KIHiSrmi 3b 3 0 1 1 Catar If 4 11 S .... 4 S S 8 Ward 3S 4 8 3 8 4 8 8 8 Hantan u 3 8 18 8 8 8 8 MNrtnay c 4 81' 3 8 18 SuOiardl p 3 8 8 4 8 18 Hlggbi* p 8 8 8 Fraaaa ph 18 8 PWtar p 8 88 Sarry pti 18 8 nNAL CLEARANCE 1966 OLDSMOBILES BELOW COST! only 7 leH! Jerome GADILUC CORP. 1*80 WIDE TUCK NHVE FI 3-7021 LI 6426S Maid league *’*?;'’r8» “Tslt ‘fTuaw LOS-Mlm Mlnehar,- I ll WASNINOTON 4 113 BUtnm tt 4 8 8 8 McMailln 3b 4 0 18 FHoward If 4 8 18 Lock » * * 8 8 King ' BALTIMOM ^ tt-lJ FRoMntn rfuS?li"*a Si?3b ... Blair cf 3 8 8 8 etcbabm e 3 8 8 8 ____ . .... Sunkar p 0 8 8 0 Ouckwrfh p 1888 Orphaiky p 8 8 8 8 LInaa p ------ nph 1 8 8 8 Hamlin ph ■ p 8 8 8 8 Kllna p Lau ah 18 8 8 S.MII(tr p 8 8 8 8 Total 3111 3 Total , ------- 888181 Colavlta rf 4 8 8 8 Marla WMfnaM lb 4 I 1 I Manila .. ------------ 1 888 Rapoi d 1 8 8 8 TradI » ulard. OP-ChicaBa I. ciaaalwd .......... 88 8 88 8 8 1 1 S, ChlMM 18. IS-MawYam ...l 8 8 8 88 8 li IW. SB-VaraaHaa. S- l-stoltlaffiyra. OPr^lavaland ■■ w York 3. Loe-Claval«id 7, Maw York IB-Alvla. Marla, Manila. /M-iltflald (31. *■ --------- 8 8 8 1 ________ 3 8 31 8 Nan lb 4 13 1 Franeh e" i ' KANM8 CITY CALIPOBN Cmpnarla aa 4 8 8 1 Maal lb jmnanai If 4 8 18 Fragoal H Bryan c 4 8 18 Knyp 3b Orion Golfers Triumph Lake Orion’s golfers overcame Avondale ace Gary Balliet’s «ie-over-par 38 medal performance ifor a 214-231 vich^ at Bald Mountain Golf Chib Wednesday. Sophomore Gene Harry had a 39 for the Dragons who are now 5-5 in the school's first campaign. Saa Our Complala Lina of LONE STAR BOATS McKIBBEN HDWE. 8 8 8 8 Klrkplrek Kill Cauaay iS 4 8 8 8 Rodaart e 1 Harrahan lb 4 I 1 8 D.Chanca p ‘ O.Graan lb 1 1 I 8 Talbot o 18 8 0 88^*1____________ 811818 811-11 DP-Callfornla 1. LOB- ifogoal. DP-Callfor...- .. TarlabuH. HR-Warnar (5). S^Talbol. Kattingar tt 4 8 18 Morgan lb Allman 1b 4 8 18 S.Jacktan « B.WIiaira If 3 8 2 8 Lima la »3b 3 8 8 8 Wynn d Id 4 8 8 8 Nkholton rf NEW YORK » - The five-man panel seeking to mediate the 1^-standing AAU-NCAA di^te will hold its next session in Washington May 23-24. The panel met for two days I New York and then adjourned until the Washington meeting, Theodore W. Kbeel said Wednesday. No report was made on Uie progress of the panel. Backtrf lb 4 8 18 Staub H r 4 8 8 8 Atarmnfa lb p 3 P 1 8 Silaman c ^ 1 8 8 8 R.Robrft p I Chicago I, Houston 1. LOB-ChIcogo 2B—Broymo. HR-Nkholaon ..-Kotiingpr. BWIIHamt, iJockton. 8—R.Robots. tot ANBRLBS SAN FRANCISCO •brhbl 4 8 1s Divonprf 4 8 8 8 Brown rf 1 8 8 8 Moyt d Fairly ; “Bud” Nicholie CALLING ALL BOAT OWNERSl Got thB Complota ProfBction of FULL BOAT COVERAGE For as $400 A Littio os Jfa Bar Ml ^ I? A tooton it juil baginnir A ovl 'igbf by cemplalaly piol J H. R. NICHOLIE YOU WILL LIKE OUR lUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT/ SALES BIRAAINGHAAA SERVICE/ •, CHRYSLER-PLYMOOTH • / 912 S. Woodward Phono Ml 7-3211 ! lb 18 11 Fuanitt 3b f 1 8 8 8 Capada 1b c 3 P I 8 McCovay lb ' tt 3 8 8 8 J.Alou If ph 1 8 8 8 Ltndrum If p 1 8 8 8 Barton C 8 0 8 8 Ltniar 3b ‘808 Gibbon p 8>8 0 8 I 8 Cranbrook was winner in both baseball and tennis Wednesday. The Cranes whipped Notre Dame, 9-2, behind Dave Ken-gus’ hurling and John PavIofTs four runs batted in; and they topped Grosse Pointe University School, 6-1, for a 7-1 net mark. Tbe diamond win was the first over a state school. Errors Help Adrian '9' ADRIAN un - Adrian capitalized on four Calvin errors in the second inning to push across four runs and drub the visitors in the second game of a baseball doubleheader. 7 PRE-VACAH01V GIAlVr iTARmOlJSE SALE Dayton Thorobred Premium • Rpttrr Quality for Less • Stronger 4-Ply Nylon (lortl • Miracle Mileage Polybutadiene Rubber • 10,000 Traction Edges .50x13 *16^ Black Plus Tax TIRES Mounted and Balanced FREE Bm] WAREHOUSE JJireci Factory- Distribulon for ^OUTLET MTOHi TIRES 1910 WIDETRACK r iStop At thf Sign of imj(kYBLUEGIAllT> 334-0519 Mrs. George Schade of Detroit broke into the win column for the first time in the championship flight yeMerday as she took honors in the opening tournament on the Women’s Metro- Panel Ceases Feud Meeting racumiph, ....... ........... ___ 8. 0«vM Molifntr, Blrm'ph«m 47.45-83 . ..ylH* Chpndltr, Hpm‘------ ~ — Mrt. Frink Lingforp, ------— HileMi Flrif Fllphf-Mr». D. _ __________ Livonii 45^48-84; ItiabeR Burrill, Deroit 44.53-87. Low Mrt-Mri. - ■ — ■ Kheel is chairman of the group set up by Vice President Hubert Humphrey to try for a solution of the feud between the Amateur Athletic Union and the National Collegiate Athletic Association over control of a number of amateur sports. Rpltton, Firmlnglon 181-31—80. ^Ird Fllaht-Wlfs. WIHHm Yogui minghwn 5T-54.-10S; Mrt. A. C. , The panel did act Tuesday on d complaint by the U.S. Gymnastics Federation, an arm of the NCAA, that some 20 gymnasts had been declared ineligible by the AAU fw competing in an USGF meet. The USGF said this violatedi the truce arranged by the U.S(. Senate Commerce Committee. The gymnasts were ordered reinstated. The AAU complied. Cranbrook Dual Victor poUtan Golf Association schedule. Mrs. Schade, who’s been playing in the first flight for fivej years, turned in a 40-43-R3 over the par-71 Plumbrook courae to a field of M players. In her round, Mrs. Schadei collected five pars, one birdie' and she used only 27 putts. Mrs. Midge Cova of Novi andj Mrs. Max Evans of Detroit shared the runner-up spot with| 87s. Mrs. Nick Panasiuk of Tecumseh, Ont., wound up fourth with an M. I Mn. Gaorgt Scbadi, CHfrolf .. 4S43-83 “ ---------- ■■ ■ 4A43-87I 1. MIX Bvms, OMrbH . Art. SMmy _AyN», Sf. CMr Short! '............ Art. Hmry Primlck, Ourbw An. Chirlit ZMim, Oitrolf . Shaken Jockeys Back in Saddle After Brief Rest p • • icaraum. ThsAMIItw SsHsr SsBiaiisa Only *475** We Also Stock Dersott ond Duo Fiborglas Boats, Chryslor Boots and , Motors, Conoos, Proms, Aluminum Fishing Boots, Pontoons, Trailcor Boot Troilors, Aluminum Docks, Largo So-ioction of fino usod outfits, pricod to movo. Cemploto lino of morino occossorios, Bridgostono Motorcyclos. Paul A Young Mombor of Miehigan MariM Paalar*s Assn. Dixio Nwy. On Loon Lakn Drayton Plains - OR 4-MI1 0pnnMon.thrulaf.ltolP.N4 Sun If to 4 ALBANY, Calif. (UPI) Jockeys Frank Costa and Javier Canessa, shaken up u spill on Wednesday, will resume riding assignments at Golden Gate Fields on Friday after taking a day off to recuperate. The two were involved In a qiectacular spiU in the first race on Wednesday. While both were taken to a hospital for X-rays, a^t all they suffered were some bumps and bruises, althought Canessa had a slight concussion. * * fr Costa, aboard Miss Sa Dial, was the first to go down. His horse ran into the heels of another horse on the stretch turn and went down. Canessa, on Miss Deerlands, then was flipped onto the track when his rhount fell over Miss Sa Dail. NEW t’ElCE Brand New 1966 OLDS F-65 I with Full Factory Equipmant OL 1-9T6t HOUGHTEN-OLDS Your authoriMed OLDS DKALgR FOR THE GREATER PONTUO AREA 528 N. MAIN ST^ OL 1-9761 ROCHESTER Matthews-Horgreoves Chevy-Land -Spftiitg SPECIAL 1966 ONLY $1848 plus tax and plates INCLUDES; FIVE (5) PREMIUM DAYTON THOROBRED 4 PLY TIRES . . . ELECTRIC WIPERS AND WASHERS, SEAT BELTS, PADDED DASH, BACK UP LIGHTS, SIDE VIEW MIRROR. Satisfaction Soles Am MATTHEWS Hargru lervice S31 OakfaMil at Bait 'd BsMsiid Bom- .-■CTB rOKTlAC nutss. THPB3DAY. MAY I, IWW uiiiym ndim l...this exclusive 2,..these top-quality 3...this extra-special brand name—only at Wards! features—only at Wards! lov/ price—oniy at Wards ST-107 Hfanfs fflosf pop^r iinl\ Words Rivtnidt ST-107 Is dtsigntd for poolc porformonet, softly ond bngtr strvict lift. It hot o ruggtd, full 4-ply nylon cord body to givt you moximum prottctlon ogoinst domogt coustd by high-spttd rood Impoct ond molsfurt.».proltds ogoinst dongtrous blowouts; Guorontt^ 24 months ogoTnst trtod wtorout ond rood hozordt. *Plut Exdst Tax Whitawalls. $3 Mora ParTIra A * C" / ,1 (/ •, \ ■ •^pZ-V' i ! s ' (x / 6- r Z' I'X" - A'y' t' Oil ^ 4-WAY OUARANm 1. UmMI QUAUTY OUAIANTH M AwtM m- ***^ ^*** “ J. TRIAD WIAR OUARANTII f«r SESsS^-- 4. SATtSIACTIOM OUAIANIjn OrnpC OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY OIURL 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M HOURS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to b P.M, Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. jy-% THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 3. Plans Are Revealed for Wixom Museum wnOM - got to tiiink big, really big,” said John Tindl^nao, assessor and No. 1 booster far the growing City d WizoiB. This is exactly what B. J. Pollard, owner of a construction compaqr in Detroit has done. A ■sneuB Is ta be established SB IN acres porchased reccBdy Iv Pellard lor •M. It win be located directly opposite the Wixom Ford plant, aear the jnnction of I-N and Wixom Road. A proposal to rezone the property from residential to special businos use will be submitted to ttw planning commission Monday night. ★ ♦ ★ Plans call for the main building to be GO by 600 feet. It wUl house one of the finest collections of restwed antique cars in the nation. Also on display will be antique farm equipment donated by George Bm. FARM HOME Berz has lived most of his life in the Wixom area. His farm home is at 2300 Glengary, Commerce Township. Coontless other antiques depicting the country’s history sin be displayed in the mu-lenm. In addition to the main building, an indoor theater, expected to rival the finest of movie Strike Slows Work on Hospital AVW TOWNSHIP — A con-. The number of workers on the struction strike which b^anjob has been considerably re- Boys' Chorus Will Perform WAILED LAKE - Oifford H. Smart Junior High School Boys’ Oiorus will perform at Saturday’s meeting of the Michigan Music Educator’s Association and the Michigan School Vocal Association. Music teachers from throughout the state will attend the conference at Oakland University. ★ ★ The Boys’ Chorus will present a 20-mlnute program under the direction of Eugene Guettler. houses, will be devoted entirely to early movies. Findlayson hopes to attract symiriKMiy orchestras to the In Avon Township complex by the construction of an outdoor band shell. When completed, it will hopefully be the State of Michigan’s 53rd location of interest. HISTORICAL UBRARY In addition, an historical library will be made available to teachers and students. It will be filled with the finest and most authentic historical data available, according to Findlayson. A blacksmith shop, presently located la the City of Wixom, will be completely renovated and moved to the museum complex. The shop once belonged to John Banner-man, who was the city’s only blacksmith. Monday is starting to slow down work at the new Crittenton General Hospital on Walton Boulevard. Hospital Administrator A. Riley Allen said the main problem is the lack of a hoist operator to nnove equipment to die top level. “The other trades" could work better if the hoist operators would settle,” he said. The hospital will be seriously affected only if the strike lasts longer than a couple of weeks, Allien said. Farmington Players Add 2 Performances FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-The I^armingtbn Players have added two more performances to the schedule for their production of “Blithe Spirit” at the Playhouse on 12 Mile between Orchard Lake and Farmington >ads. .In addition to the perform-fices at 8:30 p. m. Friday and Saturday, there will also be perfwmances at 8:30 p.m. May 13 and 14. duced, he said, and will probably be down to less than half in a couple of days. Mechanical and electrical workers are still working on the first level, according to Allen, but very little can be done above that level. He said concrete pouring is being held up because hoist operators are also needed for that. * The hospital was scheduled for completion next April. Completion date now will depend on when the strike is settled. “The trouble is,” said Allen, 'once you lose momentum like this it’s hard to get going again.” Vision-Hearing Progam Slated for Preschool Children in Utica U TIC A — A visim-hearing screening program for children 3^ to 4% years old is being undertaken Iv the Utica Community Schools, the Macomb County Health Department and the Michigan Department of Public Health. Children in this age group in the Utica school district will be tested at three centers. These living between II Mile and 21 Mile roads wUl be tested at Flicktaiger Elementary School Monday forongh May 12. Those in the area north of 21 Mile will be tested at Wiley Elementary May 16- 20. Children living south of 19 Mile will be tested at Redlemp-tion Lutheran Church from May 23-27. Dr. Oscar D. Strykor and Dr. Leland C. Brown, director and deputy director of the health department, advise all parents of children in this age group to take advantage of the service. “Each year,” they say, “hundreds of Michigan children begin school iO-equipped Area Escapes Frost Damage Fruit Growar Soys Cold Snap Unhormful Tuesday night’s unseasonable frost caused some consternation among area fruit growers, but appai^y little damage to their trees. W. L. Mainland, owner of Oakland Orchards in kfilford Township, said the buds on bis fruit trees showed little or no signs of d a m a g e when he checked them yesteriay. "We were worried when we learned the temperature had reached a low of 28,” Mainland said, “but apparentiy the wind prevented any serious “Very few cities are tne opportunity to secure such a facility,” said Findlayson. “Being able to revive the nostalgic picture of America’s rich, full past for generations yet to come is indeed a once in a lifetime opportunity.” Mainland said other fruit growou in tbe south Oakland fruit belt” also reported that their trees had escaped injury. Normal spring tanning activity in Oakland County has been almost at a standstill for the past 10 ds^ys because of tbe abundance of rain and unseasonably cool weather, according to Lyle B. Abel, county extension The museum comirfex is the Preparation of land for com ms mra-/os. schedule, Abel said, and the oats An avid antique car collector, Pollard refuses to retire and hopes to fulfill the “dream of a lifetime” with the historical center. Boston was the young nation's most populous city in 1720 with 12,000 inhabitants. Philadelphia rr^ed second witti 10,000 and New York was third with 7,000. for the learning process be-cause of faulty hearing or vision, unsuspected by t h e i r parents. “Often these defects will be beyond help if allowed to prog* until the child enters school. Only with early detection will treatment ensure normal vision and hearing.” ★ ★ w The screening is carried out by certified vision and hearing technicians wh6 have been trained by the Michigan Department of Public Health and are employed by the Macomb County Health Department. that were planted before the on-| of the recent wet spell' haven’t started to grow yet because of the cold nights. Complaiats about the rain, however, have been rare among formers wirase ISIS com erop was practically worthless because of pro-fanged drongiR. The much-needed moisture now in the soil will give this year’s crops a fast start when they finally do get planted, Abel said. I Coin Collector Will Speak to Rochester Club AVON TOWNSHIP - P. 1 (Jim) Frans of Holland will be ROCHESTER - Mrs. WUUam Milliken, wife of the lieutenant governor, will be guest of honor at a membership tea Tuesday sponsored by the Republican Women’s Club of Rochester. ♦ ♦ * The tea will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Norman May, 1750 W. Tienken, Avon Township. Committee women working under tbe direction of Mrs. Edward Ramsay, 351 Charles, are Mrs. Fniaklin Sherer, 1112 MUI Valley; Mrs. Charles guest speaker at Monday’s! Arrivee,295 NesbitLane; Mrs. meeting of the Rochester Coin wHIis Plassey, 501 Harding; SALE PREPARA’nONS - Getting ready for the Holly Band Boosters antique sale May 14 are (from left) Mrs. Wilfred Parcell, 713 Richard; Mrs. Herman Clark, 1016 N. Saginaw; and Mrs. Donald Beach, 1100 Sunset, Holly. Proceeds of the sale, to be held at the comer of Grange Hall and Fish Lake Roads, will be used to pay for unifmms for Nphe senior band. A country store, art display and baked goods sale will also be featured. A GIFT FOR MOTHER! Give Her the Most Precious Gift of All- "LEISURE TIME” Time for fun with her famiiy.. Time for picnics and |oif... Time to roiax in thd sun... Give her “HAmNESS” with a General Electric Mobile Maid® PortaUa Dithwathor ® I ~ Beautiful, no-drip chnrry wood countertop adds neauty and convenience to your kitchen. Thoro-Wath Gives spotiessly clean dishes • Automatic Rinte-Glo dispenser for diamond-bright shine. • Twin Lift-Top Rack Convenience • 4-Cycle Pushbutton Controls • Exclusive Silver Shower for gleaming Silverware • Faucet-Flo lets you draw water from tap after machine is filled FREE QUARANTEE SERVICE STOP and COMPARE FRAYE fO^ee 619 tiohanl Lake AvonFE 44626 mmmi FREE DELIVERY OPEN EVENINOI »TIL liN-MT. TiLliN SCHOOL GETS LIBRARY - Sister Mary Agnes, principal of St. Patrick’s School, 9040 Hutchins. White Lake Township, catalogs books in the school’s new library. The library and n^w playground equipment was provided recently by the school’s Parent-Teacher Guild, which finance the faciliUes with various fund-raising affairs. Mrs. Milliken Guest of Honor Complaints Result in Cleanup Drive Club. The club will meet at North Hill Lanes, 150 W. Tienken, at f:30 p.m. Frans, nationally knowa among cofai collectors and dealers, is presideat of the Paper Money Collectors- 'of Michigan (“Rag Pickers”), past president of the Michigan State Numismatic Society and a member of the society’s He will illustrate his talk with slides and show s^me of his many display cases. All interested persons are invited to attend. Mrs. George Rouwens, 147 (Nd Perch, all of Avon Township and Mrs. Benurd Crasser, 3300 Caimeross, Oak la ad will know.” said Town ah Ip Supervisor Duane H u r s f a 11, stressing that dye tests will be taken. RESIDENCES Hursfall described the residences as “old summer vacation cottage-type homes.” He noted that although some of the properties have been up: INDEPENDENCE ^ 0 W N SHIP—A full-scale cleanup campaign will be launched next the Woodhull Lake area, located in the southeastern corner of the township. The township board served notice of the corrective measure after hearing residents complain of prevailing conditions in the area. - , . „ , , , ^ ^ Igraded, year-around occupancy Complainto ranged from contributed to failing septic malfunctionmg septic systems Ujdds and junk cars to litter and raw • ' ^ ^ « 1 “We’re going to make a It is believed that raw sewage .wholesale attempt at cleaning from malfunctioning septic sys-Up the area,” said Hursfall who terns may be polluting Woodhull Idisclosed that state and county Lake. jhealth departmento havo been * * * jinformed of the growing prob- In another week or so, welem. Women in the Rochester area interested in the activities of the| club are invited to attend, w ♦ * Information on baby - sitting] service during the tea may be! obtained by contacting Mrs.i ^erer. j Nearly 38.1 million Americans! had some form of pension pro-, ram last year, according to the Institute of Life Insurance. ' Time for home repairs! for prompt seiYlce Your homeis your biggest inveetment. Don’t let it get run down by neglecting neoeeeary repairs. Aseociatee can arrange for money to put your home in top shape. Repayment can be worked out to fit your income and paydays. Call or visit Associates today. a eimmmHma Mmm for WmW ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC AS4 Oakland Avenue.............FID-0314 3tf North Telegraph Read.......*§3-3000 Fentloe Mall Shopping Centor IN OPAYTOM HAMS «4r* M.I. Hl«lnray.............M t-llOT TOWNSHIP OF BLOOMFIELD COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN EOTKE OF ELEnME To Tho Quolifidd Electors of the Township of Bloomfield: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that at a special election to be held in the Township of Bloomfield, County of Oakland, Michigan, on Tuesday, the 10th day of May. 1966, from 7:00 o'clock a.m. to 8:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time, there will be submitted . to vote of the qualified electors of uid Township the following proposition: Library Bonding Proposition Shall the Township of Bloon|»field, County of Oakland, Michigan, borrow the sum of not to exceed One Million One Hundred Sixty Thousand ($1,160,-000.00) Dollars and issue its bonds therefor for the purpose of paying part of the cost of erecting, furnishing and equipping a Township library building and acquiring a site therefor? and in the Township for thirty (30) days preceding the election and have property assessed for taxes within the Township, or be the lawful husband or wife of such property owner. In addition to the foregoing requirements, I each person voting must be a registered elector of the Township of Bloomfield. Tho placoi of oloefioH wW bo at Product X-ilooeifioMVilloso School Prociect 3-WiefUko School Prodiwt 4-Hlckory Crovo School Product S-Mooeiflokl Hllh High School Product A-MoomRoM Towmhlp Firo Stotloe No. 1 Prodaot 7—Marlaa High School Prociect l-ilooaiflohl Viflo|o FIro Noll Prociect 9-Wostchottor Hoeioetery Schod Prodect TO-MeoeiRoM Toweshlp Firo Stotloe No. 3 12-Wedile|toe Irvieg School IS-NerleeSchod 14— leotovor School 15- €oeeet School 1i MoeAwdoho Hoeioetery School 17-DlooeifloM Towedilp Firo Stotloe No. 4 This Notice is given by order of the Township Board of the Township of Bloomfield, County of Oakland, Michigan. DELORIS V. LITTLE, / ’ Township CItrk April 14. April l^^Mdy 5. 196E THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 5, D—• OPEN DAILY 10-tb; SUN. 12-7 THUBSMY, FBIMY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Three 12x36^ Durable Shelves So Convenient for TV Snacks, Outdoor Cook-outs SLEEK METAL ROOM-DIVIDER BOOKCASES Compare at 4.9^ 4 Day Only SET OF 4 KING-SIZE SNACK OR TRAY TABLES Set on Smooth-Rolling Wheels 4-PC FIBERGLAS* TRAY TABLE SET DecoratiTe room divider ehelving lervee •• handy tpaca Mver while adding an attrae^ aceent to yonr room. Parquet or atoryhook deaign. 29** hi|A> Charge it 4—n OPfN DAILY 10-10 SUN. 12 TO 7 ■t THURSDAY/FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY A Division of tlw S. S. Krasgc Company wMi om 900 ICmg*, K mcMrt and Jupiter Slofw. I Mother^s Day Gift Discounts TmTiirCiMny Ws(d Spies Rick 194 Our regular 5.44. Delii^U fol gift spiee rack ii riek cherry wood with two ■helTea, twohre apotboeary jara for all Motbei^a ipicee. CMimiTWM,INIUBl£SHEEIS MB niiOW CASES TO MICH 2 SIZES Ca$abUu»ea or Duupton* iR Z0O/ “•fiw Our Reg. 6.56. Woren 8U108** DMptoBo or Doable Fitted Bottoai Sheeu.2.57 eeulptared «l»*nilU , . 81x108" CaMblaoea Double or Doable Fitted Bottom Sheele.. 2.77 a deUghtful colonial pat* Deeptone Solod Color Pillow Cmee.....1.12 IV. tern. Cotton, 3 lidee CaitbUBca 42>36" Striped Pillow Cumo.1.52 Pr. fringed. Many colon. “TORnilSr’SHEU SEWHR CHEST 199 Haadeoneplaatie cheat looks Uke real tortoise aheU. It’s 144k"x!W'4"xir else. Save 77o COLORFUL FHMGED, HEW OVERDYE COTTOH CHEMLLE SPREAD mparm iDayp Only 9J99 Deeptafted cottoa ebenine la a near ‘‘ovacwlye’* process. Doop4iift cotton oa all eottoa, vabdyad sMeting. o Days Only Sjaeads ara la full and twin liaea, fiteged oa 5 aldaa. Capri Sjnrs^ ara to full and twla liaea, fringed oa 5 aldaa. Capri Bine, Spanish Sun, Monaco Green, FlamiBgo Red, Fiesta Orange. Charge it! COLORFUL PAMXEETS it Kmart whi 99* For a healthy, happy parakeet At Kmart while qaantitiea last COTY • LANVIH • SHAUMAR • POHDS SAVE MONEY ON Nationally Advertised Perfumes atKAAART! NEW NYLONS FOR SPRING WEARING ; Oar Reg. 4.77. Bucket I style aixl9tt24'0 . . for ^ TV • viewing, readingt ^ Kapok# Rllod. In print chal* ^ Us or soUd color eordnroy. Onr Reg. 1.37. Mother's Day gift seloetlen of dainty ^ apMBs In sheer fabrics, lovely colon . . and with pretty trinul Onr Reg. 2.88. 5-pe. sett a 52"xS2” span rayon table- napkins. Lace appUqne a enibroidered styles. A. '‘Cantreoe"# Nylons Seamlaas iqdon sheen with flattaring matte finish. Mist-Tone, Snntone, Cinnamon, Broara Mist Black Mist 8Vk-ll. B. '‘Flowers of Franee" Plain or mesh-weave sheen . . all seamless, and with rosebud trim on welt Popular shades. 814-11, Gift-boxed. 3-L77 OurR,g.SPr$.S.OO BOXED SCHRAFFTSCHOCOIATES FOR MOIHER’S DAY GIVIII6 OurlUft2y at least |1 the amount she daUy doles you as lunch money. You can afford to drive a smaU car because your neighbors are well aware you can afford to buy a larger one. SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)-Once each day, five days a week, a tall, bMe psyi^ogist and housewife named Betty Gordon climbs a ship’s ladder to a C-by-6 foot soundproof cubicle on the roof of Seattle’s regional pri- Mrs. Gordon seats herself on a stool and watdies one of the nine Miiii>3firian monkeys In a larger enclosure (« the othn side of a one-way ^ass window. As she watches, she speaks into a Uqw recorder. In a t^jdcal session, she might begin like diis: “3ma, ia, moe, is, ihrx, moex-10, lOex, mhrzi, mozi, iv.’’ IN translation Translated, that means: “Mother and infant are seated close to each other, infant stands, infant steals food firinn mother, mother stops eating, infant eats, mother grabs infant, mother Mtes Infant, infant yoollizes.” Researchers at the University of Washington say th^ are finding that such observations give Uiem new insights into human behavior-particulatfy into iHut factors nuke srnne babies grow into well-adjusted diildren and adults while others have trouble getting along. ★ * ★ Mrs. Gordon is one of four observers in a mother-infant and group behavior study under Dr. Gmdon D. Jensen, psychiatrist and pediatrician. Each obse^er records observations for 10 minutes at a sitting, using code because there wouldn’t be time otherwise. All observations describe, as Dr. Jensen puts it, “who does what to whom.’’ The tapes are analyzed by computers. In an earlier study, 12 mothers and their Infants were ob- served-some In deprived, some in enriched and others in semi-enriched environments. The deprived environment was a cage with nothing in it. The enriched erlvironment had toys, climbing bars and other little monkeys. To create the semienriched environment, researchers began the mother and (Md in a bare cage and added du odm* elements after four months of the six-month study. '•^e infants raised in the en-rldied envirwunaits were perior in dcmiinance and adequacy,’’ said Dr. Jensen. “The other infants were growing up with all the mothering they could want and were highly inadequate socially because they lacked opportunities climb, to play with toys and particularly to have the companionship of others. "This 8-ment. It’s not a direct application, but there are parallels. f(w the primate cei^ view such researdi u possible scientiflo validation enrichment fHograma along the lines of Project Head Start and prekindergarten schoodls. Request Drug Samples Be Destroyed NEW YORK (AP) - The Pfizer Drug Co. disclosed Wednesday it has asked doctors across the country to destroy Its drug samples after what ond executive tamed a minor labeling mixup was discovered last month. . J. Philip Smith, vice president of the firm’s d^ operations, emjriiasized that none of the individual samples involved was mislabeled. But, he said, a few instances had been found where shipping cartons, while correctly identifying the type of drug, listed “an erroneous indication of strength.” e Smith said the shipping cartons were designed to be carried by Pfizer salesmen on their rounds, and that only in “very few’’ cases would the cartons be given to doctors. Nevertheless, he said, Pfizer, after consulting with tha Food and Drug Administrgtian la Washington, stopped disfarQw* ^ tion of aO samples, and mafled letters to 250,000 physicians asking them to destroy any Pfizer or Roerig samples they had on hand. Roerig is a dhrisioa of iHber. a 4r ♦ The letter, dated April 27, mat identify the dr^s where errors had been found. Smith saM, nor would he name them, g Pflsar had agreed on thia 1 FDA. Ba idbMBfcimdlnsaweral I Arms, Status Symbols Tell if You're Moving Up 0M Of the two or three televi-iprove how hard you are work-sion sets in your home is a color | ing. set. I Instead of talking about office At quitting time you don’lUx-obleiBs, the boss likes to chat have to tote home a briefcase with you about his golf scores, stuffed with newspapers just tol If you don’t have an office of Shackled Girl Is 'Picked' Free DETROIT un — Little Angelin Stephenson, shackled for mwe than two hours by vdiat Mama thought was a pair of toy handcuffs, owes her freedom toihe lock-picking abilities of a Detroit police lieutenant. The pii^t of 9-year-old Angelin first was reported Tuesday to police in suburban River Rouge. The girl’s mother, Doris, said she playfully put the handcuffs, which belonged to her husband, on the girl’s wrists. It turned out they weren’t toys. River Rouge Police Chief lx>ren Pittman tried every key hp could find, without success. Then officers drove her to Eletroit. Just as police were bringing in a pair of formidable bolt enters, from the bomb-disposal squad, Lt. Earl Leedle of the police scientific laboratory asked to have a try at the cuffs. Leedle poked away at the locks for about four minutes with a set of picks. They opened. Angelin just grinned your own, at least your desk is by a wtodow with a nice view. The senior vice , hates you and regards you as a conniving young wUppprsnap-per. If the find buys a table at a public dinner, you and your wife get your tickets weds ahead of the event-not the day before after some other executive decides he can’t make it. You feel free to have a martini at lunch without guljting three packages of mints afterward to kiti your breath. You get paid once a month instead of once a week like the office peons, and the office mails your check directly to your bank. When you want to take the afternoon off to watch a ball game, you can go without leaving a four-page note explaining that your aunt has just died or one of your kids has come down with the mumps. If you wear bow ties, the office boys start wearing bow ties also. Paraguay Govwrnmtnt to Call Assembly ASUNCION, Paraguay (AP) — The government of President---- Alfi^ Stroessner says it will'president Solid Vinyl Tile While They Last IMAGINE ENOUGH TILE FOR A IFx12’ ROOM FOR ONLY... $1440 • V^9" • FIRST QUALITY • LI8HT COLORS • QREASE PROOF ^ TILE 1 CEIUN6 TILE "tc 1 12»»x12” 1f|^ Colors lEa. ■ 1 Via. PLAGTIO WALL TILE 1'-2t MCA c 39*0 VINYL RUBBER 9**xS” tile Theiast 4 Efi All Around ■■1'' Flaar 1 V la. MOSAIC TILE i»xi” CCc Oanuiao *1*1,, MoaaioTila * S»*x12” ruos““''^3®® MICA Mgervtta 29b ACROSS'From The MALL 2525 EUZlBEn UK HD. FRONT DOOR FRRnNG FE 4-5216 Open Mop., Thun., Fri. 9 to 9 TuM.,Wod.,Sot.9to6 call a National Assembly this year to set up two bouses of Congress. Paraguay now has only one legislativa body. Informants said Stroessner also plans to create a position of vice COMPARE RCA VICTOR AGAINST ALL OTHERS e New Vista VHF tuner for unsurpassed VHF recep-tion, even in the most difficult signal areas, e Ultra-sensitive RCA Solid State tuner pulls in UHP channels with smezing clarity, e RCA Automatic Color Purifier “cancels" mignatism that may cause color Impurities in tha picture, removes color areas from black-and-white picture too. Super-powerful 25J)00-voIt Niw Vista ehasiii UltrMMiitiva VHF/ UHF tunaa AotonHile Color purA RCR COLOR From •309” Afore p0ep/0 own KCA VICTOR th$n any ethor ukvlslon...bl»ek ond whJtt or eofor llTHE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS ALWAYS DISCOUNT SWEETS 01 OATS SAMI PRICES RADIOiAPPLMNCE AS CAM 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 Opom Monday mnd Friday Evaning* *TU 9 PM. Pontiac^s _________ SEE THOUSANDS OF THE NEWEST tOLORS AND STYLES-ALL AT SPEQACULAR SAVINGS! THE VARIETY IS ENDLESSl Come to yoor noarost "Carpot Contoi"' today and soo tho most thrilling colloctien of atylos wo'vo hvew ehown-all at SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICES that dofy comparison! You'll soo ovory imoginablo nylon, acrylic and wool flbor in tho moat gigantic varioty-anywhorol Juat namo It and wo'vo got It in from 5 to 30 difforont colora. SHOP TODAY WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETEI ________________________ EYERYTNIIIG IN STOCK FDR ^INSTANT INSTRLUTIOM”! MORE SHIES IN 15-Ft, WIDTHS FOR TlUT ^^SERM-FREP* LOOK! THICK 100% NYLON LUXURY SPACE-OYED tftxURY TIP-SHEARED WOOL SAU nuen tm. u m nl5T"«WUTYI**^ V> LOVELY RANDOM-CUT ACRYLIC SAU mCB U Um# ■■a tpilntr yw Unk SH OMUIIIE -Ml” NTLON EMBOSSED SAU raioi TU rM*- DELUXE ELL WOOL WILTON SAU Mta, lw4.^oj|ik>- WUlMwlk.naSTOUAL- p? COOTmUOUS FILMENT NYLON SAU men im Awn mW mI« .naST OUAUTYI 0' THICK ECULPTOMD -Eir’ NYLON SAUPWCIItMkhitior kawTtuoE-alo MtoTpiiraf TMo b M Sabet kwa a lala-kaaf a( aabn. Sllahrir ,lwa» 1 4t' CARFET-CENTEIl NO MONEY DOWN 1-YEARS TO MY FIHfM maOUTHHHP m WABUN W MWnWATI IN UVOMIA k 21171 W.l MILE 1M111.0 MILE Horn tin 1N7I EUREKA nr.S.iiO| 1 Cb% ■ Nm fLymoutn ■ I0I42H 4114111 lOtOtilRAmT 1174 mrnrnmpmmum 1 VERY HEAVY ACRYLIO SCROLL m TWIST lab al baffia,. Maay aaaular oalan avalL-aWa. FWST OUAUTYI IlkWIf SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE! PHONE: FE 5-5000 THE PONTIAC PRESS^ THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1966 TWO COLORS E-1 OnlyFOODLAND GIVES You Evtiyday Low, Low Prioot Check Old Conpan the Low Lew Prices at Yew FayeriteFeedtaiid Store Spartan SUCH Keaiewher Mother ew UeHiei*e iiqr, Snwhy, May Wh HygradeWestViifiiiia 69*. PiMltOmdoW Cuf Op Pryors. ■33^ USCAOmica MhStoako.. 89^ FsMiiGPBdaW GMokoaLop. S 49i Fraeli Link Smitago.... < 69i !^»aliN 99L WhrtewPMliaM 69* SIWU6 iA. IMWI.1SOb.......... I V IQc ■ W nMMMeMMaMWL«m. W R "J FW$aMl Beans ^ 12* NMliee Quik Hh.39* ! m_ARtll. SPARTAN NotWt.1101. Miniaturw Marshmallows Economy Size DrtamWhip Biach Villa Milk Chocoloto ^e Ceveied Charriee JQe Not Wl. 11-Os. "iw ^ Delmonte ^ CATSUP Ret Wl. 1401. 0 i Maxwell COFFEE Swansdown CAKE MIXES ailRopular 414 C "•«" i.a.2-0L^^ ; Borden's-Soahoit POPSWLESor 1114 FUDOESieiis llin 6Pack 19 NowDolmontoFivit, drink ' Oranfo, Applw, Sropo, TMofeal Fmlt, FlMappl«/irMO Instant Coffoo 1 CRISCO SHORTENim 3- 69^ TownSmioro CHEBE CME 39* SmbonylULVES %;^4t*1 Coffea Mate CTe NotWt. 11-01. Vi Delmonte P 1 • Cut Croon Boons L SI o Early Cardan Pass ^ 0 T| a Fruit CooMall i-ib- l| r 1 a Cut Wax loans i-*** W ' ■ USDA lANCY-Spartan . ORANSE let JUICE "•« Iv^ HifSpray^uMSS^ Delmopte • Craam Stylad Com 1-10.1-01. • Whola Korool Cora 1-w.f-ifc NMWtlOoi. 6«®1 Domino SUGAR ^ m • LigM Drown | • 1IX Sufor C u. Mavis CAGNED POP -^w. 12-oz. JELLO Goiotin All PopulDF Flavors NofWt.3-0z. jiur Bmp m SPARTAN POTAN MOtTONPUaiir ilMiaSILT OERSiRS or B»CHNUT StniinoU |g unmm^ Z D> Mummm. " Air • GMNiOLIfE • SXIMMLK m raAMKYOC PMPtlPUNB THANK YOU SwfiMt PEMHUES Sewirtaw liHwakir KMRliVES ou*b"“'*~’ Ki25* 3-a ______ up pRESTowHip amjm lOLB DETEROEIir MM. Tc DESSERT MW. QQ® Ji 2S* Solo Dotos Thursday, May 5th thru Wodnosdoy, Moy 11 th Including Sunday, May 0th O.S.#2 Ganuina Idaho POTBTOES It lb. d«E 79* Whit* or Pink Saacllaso 48 Sisa Orepefriil 8.:. Callo Padcaea temiaet 19* Callo Pockaga CMROTS ,2/29*, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1008 May Is Real Beginning of Salad Season By JANET ODELL Pootiac PreM FoM Editor May is the beginning of the salad season; in fact, in the food industry it is celebrated as salad month. It is heartening to see teen-bgers pick salads when they eat out. They’ll often eat vegetables, otherwise rejected, if these are served raw in salad. Husbands might too. Good ddeslaw is a fine bas- ahred year edkbage, yea caa coouU oa tti beiag a favorite with most people. Start with this good simple recipe and vary it as you Uke. BASIC COLE SLAW • cups finely shredded cabbage 1 cup shredded carrot 1-3 cup undrained sweet pickle relish 1 tablespoon grated onion Filled Crepes, Canadian Bacon Combined in Brunch Menu CRACKER W TUNA STUFFED TOMATOES Fish Stew Calls for Simmering In the recipe use bone-in fish slices from red snapper or a similar variety of fish. Fish and Vegetable Stew > 4 medium baking potatoes, f peeled and quartered S medium onions, peeled and quartered 1 can (1 pound) solid-pack tomatoes, undrained L teaspoon salt and 1-16 teaspoon pepper % teaspoon each paprika and sugar Vt teaspoon dried crushed thyme 1 large bay leaf 2 cloves garlic, crushed 1 pint water 4 small or 2 large fish steaks or bone - In ' slices (1V4 pounds) Into a kettle, turn all the iii-grediepts except the fish. Bring to a boil; cover and simmer until potatoes are tender — about N minutes. Add fish, halving steaks if large; cover and simmer nntil fisli flakes easily — abont II minutes. Correct seasoning. Serve in wide soup plates with spoons and forks. Makes 4 ^rv-ings. To Garnish Soup Hollow out lemon halves and All with drained crushed pineapple to float in a cold watercress soup, or any other kind. Top the pineapple with a puff of salted whip^ cream if you want to be fa^ about it. Toaster Heats Rolls Do not turn on the oven of your stove when you want to heat one or two rolls. Simply wrap them in aluminum foil and {dace atop your electric toaster. Press down the lever. When it pops up, press down again. When the second toasting cycle is finished’ rolls will be just the right heat. Part of the enjoyment of spring is entertaining on pretty days, and Sunday brunch is a dandy time to do.it. Plan your party brunch ahead of time. Select easy or do«head foods that need fflily a wee bit of last-minute attention. Then put on your siM-ing bonnet and go to church with nary a worry. One dramatic show-off dish such as Canadian-style bac^ Av«rag« waight is 100 lbs. Prica includ«s smoking *th« ham, smoking and slicing tho bacon, smoking tho picnic, slicing tho pork chops and making soo-sonod sausogo at no odditionol chargot $|20 titi. for lEEF 100 lb. 10 D0WH "Jsticr % cup nwyonnaise H teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon celery seed % teaspom pqq>er Vk teaspoon dry mustard Combine all Ingredients; toss lightly. ChilL Garnish with pickle fan, if desired. Makes 8-8 servings. VARIATIWS Add one of the follo'Wing: • Vk cup salted peanuts • V« cup raisins • V« cup chopped pimiento • Vk cup chopped drained pineai^le, or drained crushed pineapple • Vk clup choi^ apple and 1 tablespoon additional may- • Vk cup chopped celery and 1 tablespoon additional mayonnaise avk cup chopped green pepper and 1 tablespoon additional mayonnaise • Vk cup sliced radishes and 1 tablespoon additional mayonnaise • 1 cup kuartered tomatoes or halved cherry tomatoes and 2 tablespoons mayonnaise Luncheon salads are filling ones, needing only hot rolls or crackers, a beverage and dessert to make a complete meal. Try one that starts with cold cuts and adds such interesting things as rice and preserved ginger. Oriental Lancheon Salad 1 package (about Vk pound) sliced New England toand sausage or bologna 1 can (13Vk ounce) pineapple chunks Vk cup salad dreksing 2 tablespoons finely chopped preserved ginger (optional) 1 tablespoon preserved ginger sirup or pineapply sirup Vk teaspoon salt 3 cups seasoned oodied rice, chUled IVk cups sliced celery 1 can (8 ounce) water chestf nuts, drained and sliced 1 cup diced Oieddar cheese Lettuce 1-3 cup toasted slivered almonds. Cut sliced cold cuts into small wedges. Drain pineapple; save 1-3 cup sirup. Combine pineapple sirup, salad dressing, ginger, ginger sirup and salt; mix. ORIENTAL LUNCHEON SALAD pineapple, rice, celery, chestnuts and cheese. Add salad dressing mixture. Itflx carefully and chllL To serve, spoon salad into tet-tuce lined salad bowl Top with almonds. Yield; About 8 cups, 8 to 8 servings. Then there’s the seafood salad. You can serve tuna-stuffed tomatoes with pride that you’re giving family or guests a different and tasty course-CRACKERNTUNA STUFFED TOMATOES 10 double thin saltines 4 medium tomatoes (3Vk in. diameter) Vk teaspoon dried dill weed Vk cup minced celery 1 can chunk tuna (0)k os.), drained and flaked Vk cup mayonnaise Pre-chill all ingredients, except crackers. Break crackers with hands into coarse crumbs. Set aside. Cut stem ends from tomatoes and gently remove centers to form h^ow cups. Fill with mixture of cracker crumbs, BASIC COLESLAW weed, celery, tuna and mayonnaise. Garnish with salad greens or parsley and radish roses. Yield: 4 servings. Bacon Sandwich ^ Has spring fever affected your family’s breakfast appetites? If stimulate those lasy attitudes by offering something different. Serve crisped onion 2 tablespoons shortening 14 cup milk 14 cup tomato juice 3 eggs, beaten Vi teaqioon nutmeg 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 4 tablespoons shortening With blender or with rolling pin, crush crackers into medium fine crumbs (there should be about 214 cups); set aside. Place lamb in a mixhM bowl. Saute onions in 2 tablespoons shortening until soft but not brown. Remove from heat and stir in 114 cups crumbs. Add to the meat with milk, tomato juke, beaten eggs, nutmeg, salt and pepper, hfix together lightly but well. ★ ★ ★ Shape into 6 large patties about 1” thick. Coat patties with remaining crumbs. Melt 4 tabldspoons shortening over moderate heat, add patties and brown slowly on both sides. Serve with lemon wedges and parsky. Yield: 6 servings. Tarragon gives interesting flavor to stuffed eggs. Tarragon Egg Salad 6 hardHxxiked eggs .14 teaspoon salt and 14 teaspoon white pepper 14 teaspoon prepared yellow mustard 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 teaspoons tarragon vinegar Dried crushed tarragon to taste Lettuce it w w Cut eggs in half lengthwise and remove yolks; mash ydks with all the ingredients excqit the lettuce. Stuff yolk mixture bad[ into egg cavities. Serve on lettuoe. Makes 4 swings stuffed egg halves per portion. Large Selection of $^79 „ $279 Value to $5 NONE HIGHER TIME TO PLANT YOUR GARDEN GERANIUM PLANTS . . . 49%. LARGE SELECTION (Mix or Match) ANNUALS and PERENNIALS ... fut $349 Fresh PRODUCE Daily Golden Ripe BiUUIUSI 12 lb. Swnwt Largw Six* GRAPEFRUIT 6 49® U.S.N0.1 POTATUES 10 lb. Large Fancy CUKES 4'-29‘ Large Eees 2-89' 0 Fancy Ripe STRAWBERRIESI 3 Fan Pint Boxes *1 00 Dean's GOnUE CHKSE 15 i Large 24 Oz. FRESH BREAD ....15^ OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 9-9 FARM BOY MARKET 487 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD Jut. Wat. of Talograph Rd. Oppotito PonHoc Mall 7 Rib Cut PURR RDAST PORK Rib Cut a CENTER SlMd Rsai. CHOPS Center Cut LoiaEiri PORK ROAST Rrade "A” Large EGGS SUCD BACOH “■39.1 Cura Pot Roost 4K STEAKS SMSA6E 21^1 HAMBURGER In ^Roimd Rackatn ALL BEEF • RCUND • SIRLCIN MARKETS Quality‘ MeaU Since 1931 78 North SaginawoPontioo Op«i Fritloy EvMinge 'til 9 P.M. TkUAdinEffmetBothStorM Friday mmd Saturday 4148 Dixia Highway-Drayton Opm WMliwidays 9 A.M to 6:30 PM. Thursday thru Saturday 9 AM to 9 P.AA. Sundays 9 AM to 6 PM B—* THE POJ^TIAC PKESS^ THUKSDAY. MAY 5, im Peanut Produ^s Give Vegetables Interest PEANUT VEGETABLE DRESS-UPS — A duo of fresh vegetables spcnts toppings made from peanuts: salted peanut-crumb toppings adds qunc^y flavor to whole cauliflower, while melted peanut brittle glazes carrot strip bundles. Muffins at Breakfast May Tempt Teens New ways to dreaa-up vefeta-bles are welcomed by jnoet all homemakers, whether their familiee love vegetables^aa is” or require a bit of disguise to tempt them to a trial bite. Perhaps you are in the habit of thinking of peanuts as strictly snad(-time treats. If so, tl^ recipes may surprise you. Try them to add interest to your menus now, and throughout the year. Unique flavor, crunchiness and easy pre|Saration are just a few of the qualities peanuts bring to everyday food preparation. Generous supplies of food energy, protein and B-vitamins are another peanut bonus. A cmmbly topping df chopped salted peannts, dry bread crumbs and peaqdt oil offers delightfni teztqrd trast tor fresh or fropM < flower. And, the $»jAe to] is equally a] whole green * glaaa. Serve at once. Makes 4 to package directions; drain well Meanwhile, blend sour cream, peanut butter, and garlic saH. Pour over drained spina<^ and stir unttt evenly coated. Serve at once, or {dace in covered, heat-proof caaswole and keep warm in oven until ready to Poor nutrition anoong the nation’s teen-agers is cited as one reason for their pow physical condition. It is serious enough to be (rf concern to medical and nutrition authorities, according to a U. S. Depvtment of Agriculture report.' Breakfast skipping ranks high among their bad habits. A teen-ager who insists she has no time to eat will find that a basic breakfast of fruit, cereal, milk, bread and butter is the quickest, easiest, and niMt convenient to fvepare. Some small “extra" frequently is the only food needed to transform an ordinary breakfast into something special. Hie “extra” might be Whole Wheat Drop Muffins. The crispness of whole wheat flakes, sweetness of raisins, and tenderness of the muffin combine to make them an unusually good hot bread. > Their shape may be imperfect since they are dropped onto Chop Toffee for Crunch in Drop Cookies Cookies and kids just naturally go together, and they both wind up at the same place — the cookie jar. Here’s an exciting new jar-filler, for kids young and old, with a “surprise” flavor... English toffee. ^ Chopped chocolate - covered English toffee candy bars and chopped pecans combine in a drop cookie that is moderately sweet, different and appealingly crunchy and chewy. The candy bars are handy to work with, for they may be chopped with a shaip knife or broken up with a rolling pin. These cookies are especially good for mailing to students or servicemen; they pack easily and store well. Toffee Chmch Cookies cups sifted flour % teaspoon baking soda H teaspoon salt % cup butter or margarine % cup (packed) brown sugar legg 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup ffaiely chopped English toffee ca^y bars H cup coarsely chopped pecans (^mbine and sift flour, soda and salt. Cream butter or margarine. Add sugar, egg and vanilla; mix until smooth and creamy. Stir in dry ingredients; blend in chopped candy bars and pecans. Drop tablespoonfuls 2 inches apart onto greased baking sheets. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) until done, 12 to 15 minutes. Remove from baking sheets; cool Yield: About 3 dozen cookies. wonderful. Bake them the doy before, if you wish, as only n^ toasting in the ing to re-soften and f r e^ h e n them. J Whole Wheat Drop^Muffins 1 cup sifted flour Vk teaspoons bam V4 teaspoon sal^ V« cup sugar / Ml cup seedli^ raisins 1 egg, be^n % cup ni^ Ml cup ^helled shortening IM cups whole wheat flakes Combine flour, baking powder, salt, and sugar; sift into Stir in raisins. Coihbine egg, milk, and short- ^ ening; add to di7 ingredients f and stir jpst until dry ingredi- \ ents are moistened. Fold cereal flakes. Spoon heaping tablespoonfuls of mixture onto a well-greased cooky sheet, 3 inches apart, f Bake in moderate oven (375 de- c grees) until done and lightly { browned, about 15 minutes. Yield: 12 large drop muffins. Prunes Dipped in Batter to fry Is the bunch coming fo^ brunch? Here’s food for table talk! Hump, tenddT California prunes are dipped in a light, frothy egg batter, then gently browned m butter. If you’re feeling dramatic, stage this with your chafing dish. Nice to serve with Canadian bacon, croissants or sweet rolls, plenfy of piping hot coffee. Prune Puffs IM cups plumped prunes (about 16) _1 egg, separated------------- 1 tablespoon flour y*. teaspoon salt Pepper v 3 tablespoons butter or margarine Remove pits from prunes. Beat egg white until stifr; then beat in flour, salt, pepper and egg yolk. Dip each prune in beaten egg batter . . .Fiy on both sides in butter until golden brown. Makes 4 servings. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966 Memorial W«sf WJng Is At Mf California Has New Space Age Hospital LONG BEACH. Calif. Though astronaut Gus Griasom might not be aUe to find roon) in the paiidng lot for his spacecraft, Long Beadi’s Memorial Hoq)ital is living up to its billing as file country’s first “Space Age” hospital. Indeed, where foresight concerned. Memorial seems have extrasensory perception. nervously tried to ealcnlate would be fiiis July 1 when Medicare goes into effect, Me-morinl’s wns fivowlag open n new N4ied wing specifically designed to meet fim needs of y the aged. \Aaimed at helping the patient oyer faster by stimulating ^ to participate in-dHs own , the new wing -> called I West — has the refeature of I at per cent cfaeqier f the main hospital ' S designed for pa-e pass^ the acute InM and whp are )le of being tkigbt 'themselves. fients. Omitted, generally, are the unaecessary chores that som^ow seem to be standard in most hespitab ~ like taking the tempemtnre eoeiy few hours of a patieat wife a broken leg. Like the main building, flie new wing is styled in noninsti-tutional decor. It neither ' nor smells like a hosidtal. ★ w ★ At first glance, it appears to be a typical southern California higlH-ise apartment, squeezed in betwem the Los Angeles-San Diego Freeway and several Signal Hill oil derricks which are stm operating. Inside, the romna-both private and sem4»ivate-^o(d[ as ' they belong in a motel Each patient has his own television set, teleiriione, coffee PjlofsGet Ultimatum on Charges WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tlie Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) has handed airline pilots a “put up or shut up” ultimatum on their claims that a collision danger exists in North Atlantic flights. The edict was served yesterday when FAA abrupfiy recessed its bearings into charges by the Air Line Pilots tion (ALPA) that the are flirting with disaster by narrowing tbe North Atlantic air corridors from tbe old lateral separation of 120 miles to 90 miles. ALPA asked for the hearings to air its wamiags that aavigatioa is too imperfect to above 2f,0M feet. At the start of the hearings April 10, the pilots’ uni-ment and new techniques, the OO-bed institution quickly gained a reputation as tbe “Space Age” ho^ttal Financed by a National Institutes of Health grant, the hospital is now in tbe third year of an extensive contyuteivbased information system study. TRUCKLOAD OF NEW POWER MOWERS iUST ARRIVED! HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N.SAQINAW-FE8-T1U SPECIAL SAU! I'A H.P., 4-CYCLE DELUXE POWER MOWER • Hand Tlirattie Control • Fast Start • 6-Inch Tractor-Typo Rubbor Whools • Mulchor Plate • Front Side Ejection OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE $34 Friday ai AAofldoy til 9 p.m. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT «mIH price. It erfen you nigged years of trouble-free service. • 90 Days Same as Cdsh a Up to 36 AAenths to Pay around-theclock duty at tbe otb-end) and motorized bed ± can be raised, lowered or folded into sitting positicm at the touch of a button. All meals are served in a central diatag room (freeing Borsea from the breakfeat-bi-bed rsntiiie). Patieata cheom their meals four hoars te advance from a large mean. Physical features of tbs wing include indoor and outdoor recreational therapy exercise sauna ba^ wiiirlpools and a 40-foot therapy pool with near body-temperature water. * ★ w The recovery through aelf-belp and therapy aspects seems well-designed for the average Medicare patient PROBLEMS FEARED Many people, including Sen. EdYcard Kennedy hf Maasachu-setts, feel that tbe new law may create as maiqr problema as it solves — mai^ because It is coming into effect at a time when U.S. hospitals and medi- Case Against Red Dismissed WASHINGTON (AP) - An indictment against Gus HaU, chief spokesman for the U.S. Communist party, has been dismissed by a fede^ court at the Justice Department’s request Hall’s trial, frequently postponed, had been adieduled Ux next Monday. The indictment was returned four years ago and accused Hall of vlolatii^ the 196D Internal Security Act by failing to register with the attmney general on bdialf of the party after the party itself had failed to register. ★ ★ ★ Benjamin J. Davis, then the party’s national secretary, also was Indicted. He died in August 1964. The paity was coovl^ last November and fined |29D,-for failure to register as a Communist action organization. In a memorandum to the district court, the Justice Department said each day that an officer of the Comnununlat party fails to register the party “B a separate offense Itst which he could be subsequently Indictod.” for Mother P^PEHDAHT $|95 ^nyOtfigrApi from ___________^P»oprfaf» Glft,| WHITCROFT JEWELERS 7 M. Soglnow ».___FE 8-4391 CLAYTOX’S ^^Mother^sDay’^SPECIAL VALUE! The Only Mattress More Comfortable than a Regular Beautyrest is a Super size Beautyrest Made enly by SIMMONS FREE...Simmons Bed Stretcher Rails or Frame with the Purchase of Any Super size Beautyrest Set! Isn’t it time you gave yourself the stretch-out comfort of a Super size Beautyrest? Her;e's a Super size bargain for you. Buy any Super size Beautyrest set... Long Boy, Queen or King-size... and get a FREE set of Simmons bed stretcher rails or steel frame with casters. You get the Incomparable luxury ot BeautyresfAiirm yet buoyant support... the unmatched comfort of Beautyrest's independent, pocketed coils... plus the extra space of Super size. A$k about our convenSont budget temu ----jiMpinf «(.-- CompUt* wTth bad ttratehar rallt a $199.50 .at $299.50 standard twin or full aUa Baauty $79.50 Mattraaaorbaxaprlng **tohere quality furniture is pricedfright** 2133 ORCHARD LAKE RD., PhONE 333-7052 CLAYTOIV’S SIMMONS Worid's Largest Mattress Manufacturer E—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1966 Replacements q/ Laos, Cambodia Hard for U.S. to Hide Needed in Viet U. S. Army to Send 100,000 Men by Fall WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army b preparing to provide more than 100,000 replacemenb for Viet Nam thb summer and fan. ^ The other servkea abo face the replacement problem, but to a lessv degree than the Army, which hu pumped the greatest nuihber of troops by far into Viet Nam since thb buildup be- -gan last July. ★ ★ ★ Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, diafa^ man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told Congress recently released testimony that "the big demand for rejrfacemenb will start in July and extend through October, because that will be one year after the bulk of the Army and Marine Corps forces r -deployed to Viet Nam.’* Wheeler said “the Army has planned {Hearns to provide the required number of people, which will total something over 100,000." TOUR OF DUTY The replacement "hv . stems from the one-year tour of duty required for U.S. servicemen sent to Viet Nam. They may stay longer, but only i they vohmteer for an extension. Sources said Gen. William C. WestmiHeland, U.S. commander in Viet Nam, strongly favors retaining the one-year tour, even though a stretchout would relieve the manpower squeeze of the services in the United States and elsewhere. •k -k -k Westmoreland was pictured as believing the hope of being sent home* after a year in the war b a major factor in high U.S. troop morale in Viet Nam. In outlining the sources of replacemenb for Army troops in x^iet Nam, Wheeler said some of the men that are training at various camps around the country will be part of this replacement group. OTHER STATIONS "Some will be people who have returned from Europe," he said. “Some will be people who are taken from offier stations such as Panama and Alaska.’ He indicated that the replace-mente will be shuttled Into Viet Nam on an individual, rather than a unit basis. Cavanagh Asks Study of Commitments PARIS ceu of war," Cavana^ said. "There b too mudi death for causes too uncertain b the jungles of Viet Nam." "And there b so much unfinished business" including the war on poverty, air py.S! “w FMN umr’Mfw ___-BBruimFiiMonger ■*/2ssr8ii9i^ ^ nUPST ST l:a_ EXPERT SHOCKER S.f.DMyNmi “REMARKABLE!” Fij . NL) br. .,u,t.I LIVING03LOR 'A..„ w,tl, „ tACLUSIVE P,nqy B.uk By DICK WEST .together, you get atill another WASHINGTON (UPI) - The *»»>•««>• femtfe knee Is something that No Judge could possible mold moot people take for granted. |«“ thew divergent shapes into We have all!> concept of loveliness. I but the dency is to re-gard them as 'part of the WEST overfall leg. In other words, we see knees without really looking at them. For this reason I am a bit concerned by the announcement that 6ie Palisades Amusement Park In New Jersey is preparing to stage a “most beautiful knees’’ contest. The results are bound to be inconclustve, or even chaotic, owing to the fact that nobody has ever put together a set of standards by which knees can be apprais^. In the absence of criteria, die contest can only be decided on the basis of personal whfan or caprice. W^h obviously will be unfair to the Your Choice Of A Beautiful 5x7 IN NATURAL COLQR OR 8x10 BUCK I WHITE EITHER ONLY AOISi INrANTS TO 12 YEAIS. tt Mr (tors *n Ih* datoi thown and our •Sndallit bi chiUsketography wiS Idk* mv-Mol cwta iMHi. WII gat la M* yawr kvaly Sniikad ydctum In jwd a law days. Yaor cboioa from baawlifwlly finlihad gidwiaa (not iwaaft) SnIO'i, SxTa amt waSat iba... Iha "MMri Fmnay rackaua." Ma antra aharfa far aara than ana child la pidurat. Oraapa $1.00 par child. IXTSA SeeCIAU rinlihadwaMaMii SVknSV^, Ian than M canli aach af 4, Mma paia. NO HANOlINO OS MAIL-INO COSTS, Photographer will bo at store 11:00 o. m. to 2:00 p. m. and 3:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. Thnredoy, Friday ond Soturdoyl PONTIAC MALL Teitgroph Rood Corntr Elizabeth Loke Rood TRADING BOA’TS IS EASY WITH A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. Opinion Flexible on Knee Judging seen thousands! With I , you have to settle of knees-in this era of short skirts, they are for a kaleidosoipk: impression. Moreover, the knee is such a mutable joint, changing in appearance as conditions vary, that it would not flt into a single frame of reference if one Configuration is a logical point of departure. I think it is gen- U.S. is Urged toleadEuropei Harter: Must Prevent Hopeless Disunity WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Secretary of State Christian A. Herter urged today the United States to take the leadership in Europe and save! the Atlantic community from drifting — or being pushed by France — “into hopeless disunity."^ Herter told a Senate subcommittee probing North Atlantic ’Treaty Organization problems, 'I fear greatly that if the leadership does not come from us it will not come at all.’’ Herter, now President Johnson’s special representative for trade negotiations, also gave the national security Subcommittee a word of warning on progress of trade talks — known as the Kennedy round — between the United States and the European Common Market. “I wish that I could report to erally agreed that an oblongTCu that the negotiations in the knee is prettier than a roundlscxalled Kennedy round were going well," he said in his VAGUE GUESS i prepared tesOmony. “They are o . * 1 not- And they are not for much But other than ftat, plus a|y,g reason that the Ameri- vague co^us that dimples ^ave been told to attractive Mature are an in knees, guidelines are deplorably lacl^. Should knees be Judged fall face or in profile? Should the ba<^ of tto knee be taken into eonsMeratioa? T k e s e art among the distarbiag qnes-Uons that arise. Due to a physiological peculiarity, which obliges a knee to function both bent and unbent, its characteristics are extremely unstable. When a girl is sitting her knees look a lot different than when she is standing. FRENCH REFUSAL He observed that France had refused to attend meeting for eight months. Although France has apparently returned to the fold “as of today,’’ Herter said, I “we cannot gauge the extent to^ which fruitful negotiations can take place” before the five-year] U.S. trade expansion act expires in June 1987. Unless her skin is elastic enough to take up the alack, her knees wrinkle in the vertical position. CHANGING SITUATION Knees viewed together present a different aspect from knees viewed separately. Knees with legs crossed and knees with ankles crossed are dissimilar in contour. If she sits with her feet Herter said that a Europe able “t» speak with a single voice’’ hM been considered a foundatlos of greater Atlantic unity. But he reported that “my experience in negotiating with the Common Market commission has been that its voice is highly uncertain and frequently inaudible.’’ I There are 3l,00 hotel and motel rooms and 30,000 apart-! ment units in Miami Beach,Fla. TIMELY VALUES IN FINE FURNITURE Simmons-Sealy-Serta Combination Solo Two Comploto Bode SHOP NOW AND SAVE! We Include 2 twin innei^ spring mottreiMi, 2 twin box •pringt and 2 twin size bode in Whito, Mopio or Walnut, Early Amorican, Contomp-oraiy or Provincial. For The Young Lady Booutiful Whito or Mopio CANOPY BED Twin or Full Six# $58 No Money Down TRIPLE BUNKETH SLEEPS THREE Sensational Tripio bod, comploto with mattroisos, guard rail and iaddor. 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YOU OIT CARPET WITH RUSSER PAD AND IN- R98 l|se.yd. •s-yd-IMITALLED eOMPARI THIS PACKAaS AT Ilf 14 lovoly colert. Tromondoue for iMdroomt. YOU GET CARPET, WHITE RUBBER PAD AND INSTALUTION. R98 lltori. toayd. WSTALUD 591 UMP NTLURPILE Coirieo DuPont's coftifkate JbQO lor wniokt and guolHy. 5 lowO booutiful color* to chMto tg, y4 UUMPIITELTIRSTAIIEU 2FRAME U9MPLETELTIHSTALLEU •4 yd. INITALLRD COMPARg THIS PACKAGE AT 19.10 WOOL PILE WILTOM' T98 I H-yd. color* to chooto from. You got thii lovoly corpot-WHITE RUSSER PAD AND INSTALUTION FOR A LOW 7.9S. pinm RiouE Heavy WOOL PILE TWEED 798 I H-yd. INSTALLED COMPARE THIS PACKAGE AT 14.ie ditcontinuod by Guliiton. 4 cheico color*. YOU GET CARPET, WHITE RUBBER PAD AND INSTALUTION WSTALUD COMPARE THIS PACKAGE 12.11 99MPLETELYIRSTALLE9 RAineM SHEAR ACRYLI9 PILE SAVE! REMNANT CLEARANCE SAVE! long wo< lorn ohoor. I oendlc random i bow of docorotor color* to cheo*o fram. YOU GET CARPET, WHin RueeER pad AND INSTALLATION FOR A LOW, LOW 9.98 COMPLETE. SIZE WAS SALE SIZE WAS SALE SIZE WAS SALE 12x9 <8*to*Ton*onTeml19 es.is 12x9 BlueWlhon 108 4B.IS 15x9 4 Gold SOI 150 IS.M 12x21 Beige Tweed ... 335 1N.W 12x11.2 Beige Tweed . 150 SS.N 12x15.3 '■'12x16.8 Bronze Plush . . 260 14S.M 15x11.1 Avocodo Flush ... .255 IBS.IS 15x10.9 Gold Tweed 160 SS.IS BoigoTwood . ... .265 tii.is I2XI0.H Gold Loop . . 70 4I.S4 12x11 Cold Cut and Loop 150 11.18 12x21 Green Ton* on Ton* 280 IN.M 1 12x9.1 Orange Tweed ! . 108 4B.M 12x15 Tooit Loop loo SI.SS 15x10 Beige Pluih . .. ...ISO IS.M 12x17.9 Gold Random Sh*or240 tll.SS 12x9 Beige Shear 108 M.I6 12x11.11 Brown IVnwt .. ...105 SS.N 12x11.4 Copper SOI .120 14.N 12x9 Melon Tweed .. 108 4B.IS 12x13.6 Cocoa Shear .. .198 11I.SS 12x9 Porchment Pluih . 108 11.18 12x9 Beige Twix . 108 •S.M 15x16.6 Gold Tweed... ...250 1SS.N 12x9.5 Gbid Random Shear 120 •S.SS 12x11.10 Gold Scroll 169 SS.SS I2mBI Bed Tweed ...250 1SS.M 12x15.2 Light Green Twin .160 1S.SS 12x14.10 Hod Tweed . 180 •I.S8 12x14.7 Baig* Sculptuf*. ...175 SSJS 15x8 OoldSciolI .105 I4,SS 12x9 Beige Wlltoe' 108 4B.M 15x1 IJ^OoHShtof ,TT 777209^" ^iiAse —44JS ISxH^ Green 501—' . —TSiSe 12x17 Gold Loop ...138 •SM 12x10.2 Sandalwood 501 140 TI.SS 12x12.2 Blue Shoor T 180 ItiSS 12x12.2 Seotproy 501 .130 1S.IS ' 12x9 Orange Loop 108 4B.9S 90MPLETELY MSTALLED LUXURY WOOL PILE PLUSH in* 1*0 ot mo lino w*oi pnnn ^ m ^ ^ b*ing JiKontinirad by a f*|na«* ^ ^ gH ' m4k*r. n*ol h*ovy wMi niony M I *0*0 ' colon to choOM fioni. YOU GET ■ ■ ig. y«. CARFET WITH Russia MD AND ' , INSTALUTION. INSTAUEO COMPARE THIS PACKAGE AT 11.18 Beckwitk- ^vans FIHB floor co-veriwos open 9:80 to 9 Daily Except Tuet. Till 6-Sunday 12 to 6 P.M. TEL-HUROH SHOPPING CENTER WEST HURON AT TELE6RAPH-334-9544 FREE HOME SERVICE . A tolophon* coll I* all it toko* ti bring a trainod homo *al*«m: S wMcd l< •mphadzed . . ■ para hi advanca. TAURUS (Apr. M - May »); advanca if you face truth abou mattora, (inancas. O®*;;’ " lw^«,‘^rvlnQ. Parmit matt o. "*CANCiR* (Juna « M)= L. Pepandant In lanst that you THINK^ YOURS^F. Encouraga njw Don't rity upon part. ^ lulura potantlal. Raallia what locaa ... hut don't aeanar ^r... cmtrata fcrcaa. Taka apaclal r-r. In SCORPIO (Oct. •• - *" • Hui4 Good Samaritan Is Paid by California SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) —A man whose right hand was fractured while he was capturing a prowler in the yard of a nei^bor has become California’s first legally - compensated “good Samaritan.” State Controller Alan Cranston announced yesterday that Clifford G. Miller, 27, San Diego, was awrded |^.60 to pay for medical bills incurred as a result of the injury. Under a law passed last year, the state may pay such costs to persons injured while aiding victims of Marriage Licenses L»nny C. Thomp«)n, 135 Hprshty pnd Beverly J. DeVer, 333 W. Princeton RIchord L. Van Der Ploeg, Troy a Elaine M. Kott, Warren William J. WalWr, 774 C -----n S. BoWrey, 153 A*-— Carolyn $ Carl F. —......-. -- ____ AcHtlll, ........ - "15Sl«ii.Wd.r"T."’?Srrhrt«. Nlchofle M. Menard, Clarfcrton Fradarick E. Cowell. ' Barbara K. Solden, M3 Cl— Gerald L. Rlesner, Clawsoi ala J. Ayert, Bloomfield Frank C. Huelsenbeck, Connie L. Algoe, Oxford William P. Brown, . -Carol A. Kalm, Farmington Ellit Weaver Jr., 145 Wi M. Bourgaola, 247 S. Jenic Ra'JJSWihnWg.Si JaWBoiie.r'KI^mlS; Elon L. Ci*, 1011 L*lle M Schuttl. SOI Plnogrove CllJ^tl'D. OeJ^^rtSd ^e and*5iane l'. Cooni, 347 Scott Lake Evan C. FaMtanliar- '—*•“* Jilt A. Wright, Holly LetOe C. CMcui^ Anne 1C. Buerrero, Keego Loren M. AuatM, 35 K. Dianne $. Jenki, Cl«r(^ LlndT^Carpanler 3147 W-^* *■ E.^^U-stSfeS' 'll, Charloi W. McCann, „Kaege, ^rbor and Pilule J. Teulayrou, Keego Harbor Octave J. LaOutf Jr., 104 Nevada aiN Delala Holland, 404 Luther DavM V. BaNay, Milford and J Sweat, Highland Frai* Road m ^Jadkaon D. Ournett, Oetroll a **Lar!y*^.^Baitoy, 144 W. Pike i Lillian C. Gregory, MM Walnut Marvin J. Be^, Farrn'-Joannc 6. Doyle, Farmhwk* Witflam J. Clantan, ISM M and Linda i. Nagatvoari, Blao Evan C. Htnnphrey, 04 E *Ch£Sa"Mwihcatt Sarah M. Baadt, Clarkrtan wiftsShaV^'ciSssc ciiSX kSSm ifia!!r#Sw*^“ ““ .-f THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 19M State Police Cars Repaired Fix Brak« Systems on 75-100 Plymouths LANSWO (UPI) - SUte Po-Uct ofOelalB conflrmed today between 7S and 100 new police can went recently repaired because ot a potentially dangerous problem In the bral^ system. A1 Budden State Polico assistant director ot business administration, said special disc braking systems on new Plymouths were modlQed because of a threat connected with “panic stops.” been m accidents or problems wlth^ braking system during sW^ moQdis of use with However,4ipon notification by the CSuysOT Corp., be said, the brake system was corrected to prevent “any margin of hat- ard.” Ibe State Police can were assigned to different throughout the state. FEW MODinCATIONS Budden said up until ^three or four years ago” few modifications had to be made on police can. Since then, he said, several ears, tecJnding thooe of other naakes, have been Invidved la cometivo steps. He nported some DWS models were fixed last year because of manual steering problems. it it During the “modification changes,'* the auto con^Moiles have been “excellent” in “urging improvements” on certain OTHER IMPROVEMENTS Other state can also have had certain “improvements” made in their steering and braking mechanisms, it was disclosed by Midiigan motor pool chief J. W. Warden. State Democratic Ghalrmaa Zolton Fereacy recently re-cohred n letter askii« him to have Us new PlynMUfli star ants on a port of the snspen-Mon system may not have been saffidei|tly tightened. Auto critic, State Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dearbom, said he planned to use toe letter passed onto him by Ferency to get a bin torou^ the Legislatun requiring auto firms and dealers to notify car purchasers of any manufacturing defects. h it it Chrysler Corp. Monday said It was calling back ia,0q0 Plymouths and Dodges because of the loose nut condition. U.S. Traffic Toll Sets Records for Month, Quarter CHICAGO (AP) - The National Safety CouncU has reported another recmd statistic in the nation’s traffic death toll. The council said Wednesday that 10,710 persons died In traffic accidents during the first three months of this year. This was a 7 per cent increase over a similar period last year. it it it iSiiQc deaths in March totaled 3,730 w 12 per cent more than in March 1065, the councU A 6 per cent increase in miles traveled, an estimated total of 211 billion miles to the three-month period, accounted for moat of the increase to ihe toll, the report Said. ^ Liz Is Tops, Says Burton ROME (ifi-Actor Richard Burton said today he would rather work with his wife, Elizabeth Taylor, toan any other actress. Burton is making a film version of Shakeapear’s “The Taming of the jShiew” with Miss Ti^-lor to Rome. ★ ★ ★ “Acting is a kind of showing off,” be said. \ “And the beat person to show off to is your wife.” Freibway Bonds OK'd LANSING (AP) - Issuance of 924.1 million to Detroit express-wqr bonds was approved Wedneaday by the State Highway Commiaaton. Ihe bond issue la the last in a |100-millioD aeries to finance construction of the freeway networtc to DetroiL NICE PUSSY CAT — Ian Smith, prime minister of Rhodesia, pets a cheetah at the (gening of the Central African Trade Fair at Bulawayo recently. Mrs. Smith holds a tight rein on toe anhnal with a chain. A cheetah is an African cat smaller than a leopard. 7fs Just a Fad, Dad' NEW YORK IP - The Beatles all wiU get crewcuts within the next five years and their squealing teenage admirers will swap Army jackets and jeans for a leading psychiatrist predicted “It’s all a passing fad,” said Dr. Wladl-mir 0. Eliasberg of New Y<»t, former president of the American Society of Psychoanalytic Physicians. “I see BO deeimotod behavior die-arders to the present tendency of giris tokeklikebeysandboystolooklike girls. It’s not psyehiatrie. It’s net biologicaL It’s not nenrotie. “It can be traced directly to social factors. It Is rebellion — rebellion of youngsters against their parents and against society.” EUasbog, 78, German-bom, European-educated, well-known authm* and lecturer, said in an interview that he did not subscribe to the alarm expressed in quarters tha( humanity is drifting toward a “uni-Bex.” Some boys are going in for shoulder-length hair. Up pomades, false eyelashes and sweet-smeUing perfumes. Girls are affeettog toe Sassoon male haircnts, workmen’s boots, heavy belts and apparel boai^t from the Army- * Navy store. “Just a wave,” sighed the lean-faced, graying psychiatrist “In my 78 years, I have seen many waves. come, go.” EUasberg blamed the girls for turning their boyfriends itnio perfumed counterparts. “Girls, teen-agers especiaUy, abhor caveman types,” be said. “They m longer want to be domi-natod. They waat boy esmpaaions who are sabordtaato to them to strength, who are sensitive and who talk a lot They don’t waat austars. They want equals, or less. “This naturaUy appeals to some boys. This is their weapon against the pignilar-ity of the muscle-bound athletes. Th^ let their hair grow, they adopt feminine attributes and the girls swoon.” -The psychiatrist said there were definite contradictions in these patterns. “For instance, the Ix^ will let his hair grow like a girl’s and toen cultivate a beard, which is very mascuUne. On toe other hand, the girls let their hair fall sexily ovtf their shoulders and put on I boys’ pants.” Cambodia Denies Shooting by Cong PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) - Prince, Norodom Siha-nouk’s government today denied U.S. reports that Viet Cong forces fired from Cambodian territory on American forces in South Viet’Nam last Saturday. Information Minister CSiea San refmed to a U.S. statement In Saigon that American artil- lery fired across a boundary river into Cambodian jungles to silence Viet Com Tin. Found a 'Cacho' in Romodeling Plan LOVEIL, Wye. (UW) -FerreD Maagns’ honsc re-medeltag project may mere dun pay for itself. When Maagns tore down a kitchen wall, be fonad fear sacks filled with more than $1,IN in sUver dollars. AMKRICA’S LARncnr OAMILY OLOTHINO CHAIN 1 '^m Print or solid! AVRILAND COTTON SHIFTS have one of each at this dovile-feature price! REGULARLY 2.97 EACH Lots of fashion at very little costi Easy-care Avril* rayon and cotton shifts in your choice of sleeveless style in solid ttmes... or roll-up sleeves in radiant prints. Both with Bermuda collars, six rows of pretty fagoting waltzing to the hem! Marvels for Mother’s Day! Sizes 10 to 18. HItrt WMY • W* hm m fmm, Sxtwtml vnii «AW< * charged YOU lAVI . yy, AT BOliST HAU • Ya« bocajM .»• wvof PONTIAC — 200 North Sogiaaw St. CLABKSTON-WATEirOBO Or Dido Bnfr.. lut North of Watoifoii HUl Both Stoioi Opoi Sudoyi . 12Nm'UlCI^ E—12 the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY S, im Eye Laser Use for Mars Probe By Science Service WASHINGTON - 11ie “photo-: graph!** beamed earthward from a future Mariner probe ■canning Mars could be sent by way of a semiconductor laser. Tha National Aeronautics and Space Administration is now investigating using such lasers instead of microwaves to transmit information from far-fluag ■pace missions. One method of maUag a ■ ser that eempUsh this was a i;tll patents ksaed by the UJ. Patent Office here tUaweek. Tha 12-hour transmission time for receiving the information from which the photographs taken by Mariner IV were reconstructed could be cut to a few seconds using lasers. ★ a ♦ Tha infonnation comes in ANN ABOR (AP)~Ora ca^ riers nearly a fifth of a mile long may some day ply the Great Lakes, Unjiversity of Midiigan engineers report. They said today it’s possiUe to uild lAOO-foot ships in two sec- MAEEITPOtSSIBLE Sdantists hope to be able to transmit fhom a future Mariner probe at least ohe million possibly several million bits per second, thus, mnUng it possible to raconstrudt photographs of tha Martian surface on earth within minutes. ★ a Rights tb three patents covering laaerk made with s^nicon-duclors were assigned to International Business Corp., New Yorit. Expert Urges /Across-Board Tax Increase NEW YORK (AP) - William McChesney Martin Jr., chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, proposes a “air. clean-cut, across-the-board i^ crease in taxes.** He says such an increase — in both corporate and personal taxes — would be the “logical way** to deal with infh ' pnAlems he said are posed by ttte federal government’s budget deficit. ■k It it Martin also said Wednesday night that taxes should be increased despite what he called “political problems*’ that might be involved. Ha nude the remarks during an off-fiie-cuff talk at the closing banquet of the ei^th International Savings E Congress. LEAMNG FIGURE Martin, whose board is quasi-independent, has long been known as a leading financial President J(rfuison has said he has reached no decision whether a tax increase to ward off Inflation is necessary at this Martin differed with the White House last December when he voted for an increase in the Federal Reserve discount, or lending rate, to 4% per eeut from 4 per cent. Candidate Shot in Illinois CHICAGO (AP) - Fred Hubbard, a candidate for Congress in Chicago’s June 14 primary election was shot and wounded eariy today as he worked in his csnqtaign headquarters on the South Side. Hubbard, 36, told police man walked into his office and without a word, fired one shot. The bullet struck Hubbard in the left shoulder. ★ ♦ ♦ Hubbard said he took a pistol from his desk drawer and returned one shot as the man fled, but apparently missed. Hubbard was taken to a hospital where his condition was described as fair. ★ * ♦ He is one of two candidates opposing the veteran Demo-cratte William Dawson in the 1st Congressional District of Oregon's Gov. Hatfield Plans Michigan Visit GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -Oregon Gov. Mark p. Hatfield win appear in two Republican fundraising affairs in Kent and Ottawa counties June 1 Hm OngoB govamor will at-leed SB afleraooo reception hoB- GenU R. Ford, R4iiefaigu andaaaujiriajidbiner. 'M' Engineers Predict Huge, Two-Section Carriers to Sail Great Lakes tioos and put them together diydock faklities were too small with a hinge. Such vessels would be lighter, cheaper and could carry more cargo, they added. to accommodate the ships, they could be taken apart. And, said U-M naval architects and marine engineers, if The World’s longest ship, the Queen Elizabeth, measures 1,031 feet. Prof. Amelio DArcangelo and three of his students, John Boyl-ston, Willlun W. Wood Roger Pellett, said they tested the ebncept with a mock-iq) in the university’s 360-foot toi&. A new lock at Marie, they said, will permtt passage of vessels 1,600 iaet long. But, ttiey added, existing Great Lakes shkiyards aren’t ppad to bui " ■ thatUg. The sohitloo, they s#d, is to feet in length, and hinge them together. Two existing ships could be hinged together to form a longer vessM with only a slight reduction in speed, they sakL A record 28,535 new books and iw editiona were jpubhahed in the United States last ydar. The 1964 totol wu 31,451.- i YpPUM4CECO.„ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY ^^19615 F-rl Business Too Good Wall Sheet Is Worried The foUoertng ere top prices covering ealee of locally grown produce by growen and sold by them in whoieeale package lota. QuotaUona are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of MarkeU as of Friday. Producp NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was battered hy a heavy selling wave today fol-lowi^ news of production cut' backs by Genera) Motors. Some ApdIm. Pillcleui, OoMw, bu. Apptn, Otiicioui, Rad, bu. .. Awlai, Jonathan, bu........ Applao, Jonathan, C.A., bu. . Applai, Macintoah, bu. , . Applao, Macintoah, CA« bu. . Applao, Northam Spy. bu. Applao, Norlharn Spy, C.A., b Applao, Staal Rad. bu...... Appioa, Itaal Rad, C.A., bu. . ““vaSraai !SSJWS,.“i Chivoo. di. bch............ Horoaradloh, pk. boki...... Onloni, dry, J».lb. bap ... Onions, graan, di. bch. ... Onlono, oat, 3I-R>. bag ... maitet averages wwt to lows for the year early thii Parsnips, Collo Pak, di............... 1.00 Polatago, N Iba.......................3.00 PotatoOo. IS lbs. ........ Rhubarb, holheuoa, SJb. I Rhubarb, hothouoa, dz. I Poultry and Eggs oenTRorr poultry >IT (AP)-Prlcoi paid par pound Heavy Selling Batfers Market this aft- Losses of fractions to 3 or 4 points were scattered throughout the list (rf leading issues. Ai trading gathered momentum the ticker ta^ ran seven minutes late. The market was rhcovering fai the first hour u It^ followed through on yesterday’s late uptrend which cut that day’s sharp losses. Then news came that GM Was putting four of its ca^ assembly plants on abort work weeks becaupe of lower-than-expect^ sales and relatively high iiwentories. WWW GM, which was up % at |he time the news came, backtracked to a loss of nearly a point. Other Issues began to reverse. Selling snowballed. AP AVERAGE The Associated Press average of 00 stocks at noon fell 1.2 to 336J, putting it further below the March IS reactionary low of 339.2. The industrials were off 2.2, rails .3 and utiUties .5. Prices also moved generally lower on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was heavy. Corporate and U.S. Treasury bonds were nwstly unchanged. The New York Stock Exchange Use of Airline Insufficient' Pontiac Among CiHos By SAM DAW AP Business News A NEW YORK - 1 looking so good that Wgll ^ is worried. Stock traders N edgy lest business is looking . too good. But I many business-J - , , t e • uien an; luuiuieu Facing Loss of Service I to think the istock market is WASHINGTON (AP) 'Hie JjjJJSer” *1 ClvU Aeronautics Board notified ’ mayors of Pontiac and three other Michigan cities receiving locpt airline service today that their airports failed to generate the mininmm volume of traffic which normaly qualifies a community for scheduled service. The other cities are Jackson, by Lake Central Airlines, ;c?k.'^ and Cadillac and Reed City, which along with Pontiac are served by North Central Airlines. Pontiac is currently involved hi CAB proceedings as to renewal, suspension, deletion or modification of local air serv-e. The four Michigan cities were among GO in the nation to which the board sent notifications. •0 IN NATION The board said it nfiaintains a continuing review of city traffic response to determine whether the minimum standard of five passengers a day is met. The CAB added that on the basis of its quarterly reports, it may at any time start formal proceedings to determine whether service to a, city should be discontinued for lack of use. „.w w w ‘If a city fails to make adequate use of its subsidized service, the airline is free, and is encouraged, to ask for a suspension of services, even vance of a board proceeding to terminate the certification,” the board said. The CAB added that, over the years, it has greatly expanded local airline service, at con-sidowble expense to the airlines and to the government in the form of subsidy, to give as many cixnmunities as possible the advantages thus produced. NOT WARRANTED "Unless adequate uik is made of the air service, its cost to the government is not warranted, and continuation of the service _ .* would not be in the best interests sm - 51'®^ public,” the board said. 21S -,jjl The letter was signed by tlie ' CAB’S secretary, Harold R. Sanderson. He emphasized that the notice to the mayors did not represent a board decision on the need for air service at any city, nor did it authorize any airline to discontinue the service involved. Stock traders’ fears are two-l skied. Fimt, the' unexpected sbe DAWSW of the economy’s advance in the first three months of the year may have fired business and consumer confidence to the overheating stage. Or second, the big spurt in prices and profits may beet up laborS 't**- I economy, at least throu^ the current quarter, is all but taken I for granted. I Reasons for this are summed up today in the monthly economic letter of the First National aty Bank, New York. tnrnxED OROEM 'Backlogs of unfilled orders for durable goods have continued to lengthen. The latest survey of capital spending plans shows that business has ngain raised ito sights for plant and equipment outlays. The substantial first quarter gains in profits — 12 per cent average gain for 1,399 companies — undoubtedly has given a further lift to business sentiment,” the bank sayS. “Also contributing to the expansive atmosphere has been the increse in the money supply, which has grown at an annual deterrents to overheathif whieh are yet to be felt. “It is too early to gauge the effectiveness of the aoceleratioiT of personal and corporate tax payments in braking the expansion. And with farm products peaking out, the wholesale price index has leveled off in recent weeks,” it says. “Any easing of demands, particularly in construction and capital goods, can also help f«esUll the need for fiscal action” by the govem- L Z: rate of 6.7 per cent since mld- mands and also encourage Con-Ugge.. gress to pass Ihcfeased taxes in p ' an election year. Businessmen and bankers are cautioning that it’s too early yet to be sure of either of these outcomes. They note that the business spurt this year is far from universal and the pace is irregular. They point to some weaknesses, or at least slowdowns, that are beginning to appear. These prophets of caution cite a slackening of late in the rate of new orders in the steel industry and the 5 per cent lag in new car sales this April from a year ago. Housing starts for the year are well below previous rates. And leading corporations have announced cuts in their spending plans this year for expansion and modernization. And the bank also cauthms the overconfidrat that “there are straws in the wind suggesting that denuuid pressurks in some lines may be beginning to ease from the fast first-quar- It is. tiiat pace, however, that is both pleasing and worrying business executives, stock traders, and government ecqnomy-But the bank also notes the I watchers. New Device for Railways Unveiled by GM Engineers PURCHASING AGENTS The nation’s purchasing agents have told their association they see this quarter as hitting the peak pace for 1966 — with leveling off starting at mid-year. Early this week, however, stock traders were concentrating more on the threats of government intervention to cool A new instrument few rapidly measuring the profile smoothness — of railroad tracks may have immediate application in day-tOHlay railroad operations and in high-speed rail transportation studies, Elson B. Spangler, senior project engineer at Pontiac Motor Division said in San Francisco today. Spangler, 1465 Sodon Lake, BloomHeld Township, and another General Motors engineer, Henry A. Marta, explained the advantages of the device to delegates at a national transportation symposium. Marta is senior project engineer at GM’s Electro-Motive Divishm. News in . Brief Thomas W. Williams of 4 Ramona Terrace was fined 1100 and sentenced to 30 days in the Oakland County Jail yesterday by Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly after being convicted of driving under the influence of liquor. letermined amonnt of change from a cash box and tools were stolen in a break-in last night at the C & E Marathon service station, 991 W. Huron, Waterford Township. Rummage Sale, Mountain View Country Club Assn. 3700 Maiden, Waterford. May 5,12-7; May 6, 9^. -Adv. Rnnunage sale. St. Mary’i Episcopal Church, Joslyn-Greenshield Rds., Fri., May 6, 10 a.m -0 p.m.. Sat., May 7, 10-12. -Adv. Rummage Sale, Thursday, 9:30 to 5 and Fri. 9:30 to 12. Grace Lutheran Church, S. Genesee. —Adv. Rummage. First Church of God, 1379 Mt. CTemens. May M, 0:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. -Adv. ige Sale: Congregational Church, Friday 3 til 8—Adv. Rummage and hake Sale — Saturday , 8 to 1. Antioch Baptist Church, 351 Prospect. r-Adv. ^ or Mfiii-onnuui Bake, Friday, May 0 S SSm and Sat., May 7 at Qub 99, 86 Telegrapit Cherry-stone clams served any style.—Adv. Rummage Sale Friday, May 6, 9:30-5 First Presbyterian (^urch, W. Huron St., Pontiac. —Adv. down a boom that had grown The rail measuring Insb^en-hotter than expected. And most tation can be installed directly of the news reports added to on the track of a locomotive and their nervousness. Ihas accurately measured th w ★ w I profile of a loaded track at Further expansion of the i speeds up to 60 miles per hour ' according to Spangler and Marita. Spangler and Marto said ^ rail measuring instrumentation was designed for both present and future needs of the railroad industry by engineers at the General Motors Research Laboratories and GM’s Electro-Motive Division. SAME PRINICPLE The new rail measuring Instrumentation is based on the same operating prineiples as the road profilometer, a special instrument that is gainW wider usage as a technique of rapidly measuring the profiles of roads, 81 r e e t s and even airport run-General Motors Research Laboratories and GM’s Electro-Motive Division. SAME PRINICPLE The new rail measuring Instrumentation id based cm the same operating principles as the road profilometer, a special instrument that is gaining wider usage as a techni^ of rapidly measuring the profiles of roads, s t r e e 18 and even airport runways. The two eaginem explained that “with the current interest in high-speed rail trans-pprtation, the rail and rail vehicle designer wfli he faced with problems that may not exist in present day rail vehicles. The high-speed rail vehicle is sensitive to a wider band of periodic inputs from the rails.” They sqid their instrumentation was developed with such requirements in mind. Engine^ can use it to rapidly insp^ tracks and nteasure those d)tf-acteristics important to highspeed rail vehicles. To illustrate their point, they reviewed typical profiles measured in their test program on milra of mainline track and in raiif^ yards. In one case, for example, they easily detected where a roadway changed from welded rail new corntruction to jointed rail constrnction. In this transition, the riil profile amplitude more than doubled and the motion between the w h e e 1 and truck frame changed from a low to a high frequency content The instrumentation consists primarily of instruments located around the journal box for measuring its (placement and acceleration with respect to an inertial reference system. Signals from the instruments are then processed in a specially designed on-line computation package to compute the final rail profiles. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Over two years age, a few of the employes of our insurance company (of which I am president) formed an investment club. We own the following stocks: American Telephone, IBM, Minnesota Mining, Pennsylvania Railroad, Phillips Petroieum, Sears, Roebuck, Standard Oil of New Jersey, General Motors. Do you feel we have too many stocks? We should like to build up to blocks of 100 and then add more issues. We have thought of selling Penn RR and Phillips. What would you advise?” J.W. A) Since you are the president of your company, I assume that the other memb^ are in the top mapagement echelon. In that event, you certainly don’t need Income but rather capital enhancement. I believe you would improve your position in this regard by getting out of the two stocks you mention and into fast-growing Avon Products and Magnavox. I do not consider that you are over-diversified at present. You could build up to 10-15 individual issues without undue burden in following your holdings. (Copyright, I960) Treasury Position WASHINGTON (APl-Ttw cuili petition GMC Truck Promotes 2; 3rd Retires Promotion of two assembly plant executives and the retirement of a third was announced today by Carl D. Rogers, factory manager ot GMC Truck & Co^ Division. Retiring June 1 after more lan 31 years of service is; Thomas C. Fellows, superintendent of Assembly Plant No; 2. ■ Wilber P. Sommer, 40, of' 2852 Old Orchard, Waterford Towuhip was promoted to replace Fellows, and Raye E. Gates, 50, of 017 Smmy Beat^, I <,m7t3,m.7o i t.Mtjiti, *;.s«ij4g,ii3Ji .wall Fiscal Year— I17,*OJ27,10I.71 103^7*1.7*1.11 [-Total Dt«- 3Slk0ai,1S1.»S.7* 3l7,1J1JS1J*3.a Gold Attclt— I 13.431.4SSJM1JS 14,41 l.44SJI*S.13 - Includes n7*,3«l,41$.03 dar — to statuiforv limit. Business Notes Eben Fridenberg of 27918 Tavistock, Southfield, has beer named assistant to the president promoted to Sommer’s post as snperintendeat of Assembly Plant No. 3. east LANSING (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humidirey will be speaker for spring commencement exerdsei at Midii-gan,State University June 12, In Spartan Stadium. Hon, Friden. FRIDENBERG berg will age eastern and southeastern open state sales operations. FELLOWS FeUows, 60, of 2585 W. Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Township, joined GMC ip 1934 and a year later become a group lead- 1940 he was promoted to foreman and in 1043 to general foreman. He was named shift superintendent in February 1951, and on May 16. 1955, he was promoted to plant superintendent. Sommer^ . J _ -joined the^divi-M Sion in 1939. He I was assistant! s uperintendenti of coach assem-f bly from June! 1963, when was promoted! to superintend-! of truck assembly. GATES Gates has been a GMC employe since 1986. In April 1956, he was named shift supermtend-ent and in June 1961, be was promoted to assistant supenn-tendent. F—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TgURSDAY, MAY 5, Fund Bill Vote Near in House Efforts Fail to Cut $ 10.5-Billion Measure WASHINGTON (AP) - A big appropriations bill including $489 million President Johnson says he does not want for health and education awaits formal House passage today. Ttie $10,555,342,500 measure, to finance the Labor Department and the Health, Education and Welfare Department in the next fiscal year, was approved informally by voice vote Wednesday after an economy drive failed to cut some of the increases. ★ ★ ★ But before the expected roll call vote sends the measure to the Senate, one final attempt to slash spending five per cent across the board was to be disposed of. The blanket reduction amendment, offered by Rep. FYank T. Bow, R-OhK), is the same one that the House has turned down by one-sided margins on several previous appropriations measures. AMENDMENT Bow, senior Republican member on the appropriations measures committee which recommended the budget-breaking allotments, offered an amendment Wednesday to cut back federal money for payments to school districts in areas where many federal civilian and $nili-tary families live. The bill would provide $416.2 million for these payments, $232.8 nnillion more than the President requested. Bow’s amendment to change the payment formula and reduce payments lost by voice vote. The House also beat back a similar amendment offered by Rep. Melvin R. Uird, R-Wis. that would have made a direct cut of $232.8 million in the appropriation. That lost by standing vote of 132 to 25 with many Republicans opposing it. After those two defeats. Republican budget trimmers threw in the sponge and Republican leader Gerald R. Ford tossed an unaccepted challenge to Democrats to offer at least one I amendment “to support the President.’’ Budget increases not challenged by amendments hiked funds for vocational education, the National Institutes NOMINEE Health, land ^ant colleges and I In Washington, the probable higher education programs. ' GOP nominee for governor, con- LESSON IN SAFETY - Police Sgt. Robert Baker demonstrates a “stop” signal for bicycle riders at a school playground safety class in Milwaukee yesterday. The lesson was part of the police deparbnent’s annual citywide bicycle safety iMogram. Wallace to Continue Segregation Stand BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Gov. George C. Wallace has refused to budge from his segregationist stand, even though it may cause Negroes to vote for his wife’s Republican exponent In November. “We are not going to change our attitude for anybody,’’ he told newsmen Wednesday. “We’re not making any deals for any group of voters.” With the Democratic primary behind them, and Mrs. Wallace assured of the nomination to succeed her husband, Wallace was looking to the general election which he said, in effect, could be won without the Negro vote. With 93 per cent of the total state boxes reporting — 3,383 of 1,654 — the count was: Mrs. WaUace 400,899; Atty. Gen. Richard Flowers 142,716; former Congressman Sari Elliott 64,474; State Sen. Bob Gilchrist 45,913, Charles Woods 36,117; former Gov. John Patterson 32,-335; former Gov. James Folsom 21,760; Agriculture Oommission- MRS. WH.UAM J. LADANYI Service for Mrs. William J. (Ruth I.) Ladanyi, 69. of 6578 Longworth, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. A.W. Todd 12,925; Sherma^ Ladanyi, a member of Powell 6,867; and E.I. Gore 1, jfehen Cabinet' Gives LBJ Order WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson, in a humorous reply to Sen. J. W. Fulbright, says if there's any arrogance of power in the White House it’s in the kitchen. At a White House diplomatic reception list night, the smiling President pulled from a pocket of his dinner jacket a penciled note he said he received from his longtime family cook. Zephyr Wright. He told Fulbright he had analyzed the senator’s speech warning the country to guard against arrogance of power. To prove his point, the President read the note. “Mr. President,” it said, “you have been nly boss for a number of years ahd you always tell me you want to loose (sic) weight ana yet you never do mud) to help yourself. Now I am going to be your boss for a change. Eat what I put in front of you and don’t ask for any more and don’t complain.” ’ w ★ ★' Johnson said the note shows there is no need to worry about arrogance in the White House. “Nobody is likely to get too big for his britches when he gets noles like this,” he said. NOTE GETS AROUND Johnson said he had read the same note yesterday in another of his Viet Nam policy critics. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., as they flew to Detroit for the funeral of Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and a vigorous critic of administration policies, was lamong the guests at the reception. Representatives,from 113 foreign missions and their wives came in colorful, formal evening gowns and native costumes to join the President for a handshake, a buffet supper and dancing In the East Room to the Marine Band. ★ ★ ★ Other guests included Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago, singer Eddie Fisher, comedian Allan Sherman, band leader Peter Duchin and musician Stan Getz: WUiTE ORCHID Mrs. Johnson, wearing a white crepe eyening gown with a jeweled jacket, got a white orchid ^m Nicara-gua‘1 ambuiadff Guuiermo Sevuia-Sacasa. \ When Mexican ambassador Hugo B. Margain ap-td, the Johnsons greeted him with enthusiastic reports of their recent trip to his country. “The greatest experience of my life,’* said the President. * w ★ As dancing parties go at the White House nowadays, was quite sedate. The President departed at 10:45 p.m. 1 the marine band played only one or two frug num- gressman James D. Martin, said Mrs. Wallace’s thumping victory wouldn’t deter him from seeking nomination from the state convention July 29. He said he hoped Negroeg’Iwo-party system and the idea “won’t vote as a bloc, in the interest of all concerned,” but he planned to “ask for the vote of all of the people who believe my platform and philos- The freshman congressman. Area Deaths one of five Republican House members elected in Alabama during the Barry Goldwater state landslide in 1964, said he would peg his campaip to the Trinity Methodist Church, died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving is a sister. MRS. MURRAY JAYNES AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Murray (Jessie) Jaynes, 80, of 3303 S. Longview will be 2 p. m. Saturday at Pix-ley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Cadillac Memorial Gardehs East, Moun Clemens. ' Mrs. Jaynes died today after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John P. Barrow of Royal Oak; and two grandchildren. MRS. BERNARD R. KNOPPE AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Bernard R. (Carole) Knoppe, 30, of 3222 Eastwood will be 9 a.m. Saturday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Rosary will be 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Mrs. Knoppe died Tuesday after a long illness. She was a member of the Archbishop’s Committee for Human Relations. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. A. Monroe Gerrie of Royal Oak; three daughters, Valerie A., ^endy P. and Renee S., and two sons, Timothy R. and Jon K., all at home; her grandmother, Mrs. Monroe Gerrie of Prescott, Ariz.; and two sisters. RUTHERFORD C. SCOTT BIRMINGHAM - Service for Rutherford C. Scott, 65, of 1252 Chesterfield will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by BeU Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mr. Scott died yesteiilay after a brief ilnless. Retired manager of the Detroit branch of General Fire Proofing Co., he was a member of the First Preshyte-rian Church, a life member of that Wallace represents “the Democratic party of L^don Johnson and Hubert phrey.” ★ ★ ★ Whether Wallace or Martin would get Negro endorsement was an open question. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. said it is possible that Negroes would vote in a bloc for Mra. Wallace in the general election, but he added that it was too early to say. CHALLENGE MRS. WALLACE In New York» meanwhile, attorney Robert Dam said he would go into state and federal courts to challenge Mrs. Wallace’s nomination. Dam issued a statement calling the nomination an “avowed and admitted conspiracy to evade constitutional provisions against succession.” ★ ★ Alabama’s constitution prohibits the governor from seeking consecutive reelection. Wallace and his wife both have said he will continue to make the policy decisions if she is elected. Auto Industry Plans Cutliack Tias Nothing to Do With Safety Hearings' DETROIT (UPI) - Ward’i Automotive Reports said yesterday the auto industry is pliii-nlng a big cutback in, its May through July production schedules, but it has nothing to do with any “bad ftnage” created by the auto safety hearings before Congress. The statistical publication said auto circles generally agree that new ear sales are going through a change-“settling down, as ft were, after a string of some record-setting months that often bordered on the fantastic.” Ward’s said present plans were to remove an estimated 1M,I88 cars from its May, June and July production schedules to keep dealer inventories realistically in line with market demands. The scale-down, it said, might reach as high as 150,000 which could involve temporarily short wieeks at some plants. Sr Sr ♦ Ward’s emphasized that “the new look in production and in sales is not a tarnished look, but is still keyed to some of the brightest months in industry operations ever seen. Sales in the first four months of 1966, January through April, totaled 2,968,917 units, only a bare shade Mow sales in the same period last year. * w ★ But last year the industry was making up sales in those four months that had been lost because of strikes at the close of 1964. It has been estimated earlier that 300,000 of the early 1966 sales could have been made in 1964 except for the strikes which halted production. “The industry quite candidly was not prepared for the March surge in auto buying, nor the April letdown, and is now settling down to meeting the demands of a robust summer market,” said Ward’s. Financier-Swindler Finishes Jail Term DANEURY, Conn. (AP) -Earle Belle, 84, a young financier who fled the United States in 1958 when his Pittsburgh-based business empire began falling apart, was released today frotn the Federal Correctional Institution. Belle returned from Braxll voluntarily in 1984 to plead guilty to 20 counts of falsifying financial records and fraud. He was sentenced in July of that year to two and a half years. He served one year, 10 months and six days. Icy Finger$, Cold Cash NORWICH, England (UPI) -Police said some cool thieves broke into a shoe factory and stole $16.80 they found hidden in a refrigerator. MOON OVER MIAMI — A beautiful full moon hung over Miami last night, casting its silvery beams on the Dade County Courthouse. ’The South Florida area is currently ex-)>erl^lhg lovely tropical nights and sunshine-filled days in contrast to other pat-ts of the nation, which shall remain Russia, Italian Firm Sign Biggest Auto Deal Ever Faces Exam in Threat to Policeman past president of the Birming-han) Hi-Twelve Club. He was also a board member of Presbyterian Village and a member of Stony Craft Country Club. Surviving are his wife. Ethyl B.; a daughter, Mrs. Ben J. Lancashire of Indianapglis; one eon, John R. Scott of Hinsdale, Il||.; five grandchildren; a sister; and a brother. Detroit Board Picks School Study Leaders DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Board of Education Wednesday named the cochairmen of a citizens commission which will supervise a probe of the city’s 25 public high schools. Named were Edward Cu% man, who recently resigned as vice president of American Motors Corp. to become a vice president of Wayne State University, and Damon J. Keith, cochairman of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission. ♦ W ★ The appointments were nounced at the first meeting of a 17-member committee to investigate Northern High School, where many students boycotted classes four days last month. Other commission members have not been appointed. ★ w ★ The Northern committee, including three student leaders of the boycott, clergymen, college instructors and residents of the areu around Northern, is chaired by 'Charles Wells, a social worker and former education chairman of the Detroit chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. A Pontiac man who allegedly threatened a city policeman with a rifle faces Municipal Court examination next week on a charge of felonious assault. Clarence E. Marotz, 43, of 260 N. Saginaw, was arraigned yesterday before Judge Cecil B. McCallum and demanded a preliminary hearing in the case. McCallum set the examination for Wednesday and released Marotz in payment of $1,800 bond. Marotz was arrested Monday night by Patrolman Douglas T. Fortin, who said Marotz leveled a gun at him When he approached Marotz about an accident. WWW Fortin said Marotz drew the gun after police indicated they would impound his automobile, said by a witness to have been involved in a nearby accident. Widow of Rebellion Leader Dead at 94 DETROIT (AP) — Requiem mass will be read in suburban Temple, Pittsblirgh, and Berkley Saturday for Mrs. Robert Monteith 94, widow of a leader of the Irish rebellion. Mrs. Mohteith died Tuesday in a hospital here. Capt. Mon-and revolutionary leader Roger Casement were landed in Ireland from a Genpan submarine in 1916, during World Wv I. Casement wu caught and executed but Monteith eacaped to the United States. TURIN, Italy (UPI) - Rus-sia’s ipultimillion dollar agreement to buy a^ 2,OOI>Hcar-a-day production plant from Fiat Automobile Co. was described today as the biggest intemaflonal automotive deal in history and welcome news for the Soviet consumers. ★ ★ w The agreement, announced yesterday after two weeks of negotiations between Soviet and Fiat officials, did not disclose the sum involved, but reliaUe soucres said the Soviet would pay upwards of $300 million. Not since the late Henry Ford^jonmeyed to postrevolutionary Rnssia to help set up the infant Soviet antomotive industry has there been a deal of comparable size in Europe. (France’s giant Renault Auto Co. said in Paris it still planned to sell an auto plant to Russia despite the Fiat deal. A spokesman said a team will leave for Moscow May 23 to discuss plans to sell a plant producing a modified version of the Renault 16 five-seater model). ★ * ★ The announcement yesterday said financial arrangements were being worked out by official of the Soviet Vneshtorgbank (Foreign Trade Bank) and Italy’s Institute Mobiliare Ital-iano (IMI) bank. SIGNED IN TURIN The deal was signed in Turin, with Soviet Ambassador to Italy S. P. Kozirev making a special trip here for the occasion. Signatories were Vittorio Valletta, president of Fiat, Italy’s biggest automobile maker, and A. M. Turasov, minister of the Soviet automobile industry. The official announcmenet offered few details. It said. “The parties have worked out a specific program of cooperation, contemplating the selection of the car model to be produced as well as the joint engineering and manufacturing organisation of a production plant with the capacity of 2,000 cars a day.” According to the source, the Soviet plant for assembling Fiat cars will be located at either Minsk, Gorki or Zapocozhe. No construction date was men-Uoned. # ★ ★ ’The sources said the plant will build either the Fiat 1100 or the new Fiat 114, both fi seaters. Whichever model is chosen the Soviets are demanding major modifleations to meet Soviet road and weather conditions. TO BENEFIT ITALIANS Although no other details were available, industry sources here said the Fiat deal will benefit broad sectors of Italian business. They said Fiat was expected to pass on 75 per cent of the Soviet fees to subcontractors. ★ ♦ ★ For the Russians, the Fla deal was seen as being in line with the new Kremlin leadership’s promises to quadruple passenger car production in the next five years. Crop Up in Smoke HANFORD, Calif. (UPI) The new occupante of a house have learned why Marvin E. Scott periodically visited t h e i water cultivate plants. Police said Scott, 22, started cultivating 65 marijuana plants in the yard while the house was vacant. May Be Lifesaver Don't Curse Those Sniffles By RALPH DIGHTON Associated Press Science Writer LOS ANGELES - Don’t curse that cold — it may be saving your life. The possibility that nonfatal virus infections such as the conunon cold may protect many humans from cancer and leukemia came Wednesday at the annual meeting of the American Society for Microbiology. Dr. E. Frederick Wheelock of Western Reserve University School of Medicine said competition between different kinds of viruses in the hunuin cell may result in the death of one kind, thus producing inununity against the disease caused by the losing virus. Wheelock disclosed new research in which he Mid_Jit ‘ made mice temporarily resistant to leukemia,2$ form of blood cancer.. VIRUS COMPETTnON He found indications the immunity resulted from direct competition between viruses, rather than from production of a newly found c^ substance called interferon. We know that leukemia Ih mice is caused by a virus,” Wheelock told a news confernce. We have recently proved that in mice leukemia can be con-troll^ by injections with another benign virus. ★ ★ ★ “If leukemia in humans is caused by a virus — and this has yet to be proved — it is possible that nonfatal virus infections such as colds may be good for us. The benign viruses may be interfering with foe growth of cancer viruses, which could be present in all of us. “At any rate, one of foe next steps is to determine whether leukemia and cancer patients were significantly free (rf colds, influenza and the like in foe period immediately preceding the more serious illness.” probable that interferon {days no role,” he said. ★ ★ * On the contrary, he said, therd'’ is now increasing evidence to support the p^ibility that benign viruses inhibit cancer viruses by competing with them for grov^ sites inside the ceU. “Thus, in nature there may be constant inhibitiotf of leukemia viruses by other viruses, Wheelock said. INOCULA’TE MICE Wheelock mice with both leukemia-causing virus and benign virus on the same day. This produced normal anuwnts of int^eron — a substance cells produce when attacked by a virus and whidi some researdiers believe may keep the virus from growing. ★ a ★ However, Wheelock said, the cancer virus continued to multiply. “This observatinn makes it PUBLIC AUCTION . May t, )M« »:4S 0Jn. i Dixie Hwy., Clarkit«n, Mich., i. ____ Chav. II 4J7. Serial No. M437NM3M7. ... -----^ J, Auction to----- iMder. Car may be Ini 1 AcctBleiM MayTaiM Oakland County, i NOTICS OP LAST DAY OP REOISTRATION ... — ichoel dlilrlet une IS, IMS. ThereMre, Notice It Hereby Olven, that Monday, AAay tt, IMS, - -....... for penent llvina In tt reMttretlon except for letMentt of 0 City of Pon“" -.................. fbr real ...........- clerk of _______. iMp In which the votH- retldet. ProSwrly rtgWered ELSIE MIHALEK Death Notices ESSON, MAY 3.' IMS, WILLIAM P., UlO Cyley Beach ^Ive^Whlte twnihlpj ew Vtugnn Etn oy twr -------- ireat-gri I will I y, May 1 Black Road, union Lake, with Rev. Wilbur Courter officiating, interment In Grand Lawn Camelary. Mr. Etaon will lie In itata at tha KNOPPE. Carole l., baiovtd wita of Barnard R., dear molhtr of Valarla A., Wendy P., Ranee S.. TImofhy R., Jon K.; daughlir of Mn. Lillian Oarriei titter of Mrt. Nlcholet Crowder (Marilyn) and Mrt. Albert Turmel (Janet U granddauohter of Mrt. A. Monroe Gerrie. Puneral from Vaiu-Lynch day at l:M p.m., at the tuneral LADANYI, may 4, ItSS, RUTH IRENE. SSTi Longworth, Waterford; age Sf; beloved wife of William J. Ladanyi; dear titter of Grace E. Whitney. Puneral tervice will be held Salurdey, May 7, at I p.m. at the Coatt Puneral Home, Drayton Plaint, with Rev. Ronald Thompton oNklatlng. (Sug|e|ned vltiting hourt J to.S MOLISKBY, MAY X IMS. PETER, Ko^y Mofltkey; dear father of Mrt. Eugene Kline end Elmer Molltkey; alto turvived by two tlitert, one brother, and taven grandchildren. Punerel tervice wlH be held Priday, May S, at II a m. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac PrBSi Wont Ads POR PAST ACTION NOTICE TO AOS RBCEIVBD BY I PJS. WILL BR PUBLISHBD THE POLLOWING DAY. I.0S ISO S.SI centa Will be made for ute e Pontiac Praia Box nufflbart. Tho Pontiac Prsss PROM S AM. TO S PJW. iHj^imriofli 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OP DAN Engllth Jr. who pattad away May 5, lets. Sadly mittad by mother and father, brothert, and tlitert, tont and daughter!. It hat bean kmttome tlnce the Lord took him Sadly mitted by Ella Peavy and family. IN LOVING MEMORY OP OUR aon, Chrittopher Noell, who petaed Thejay iV**'^ *r5f Throughout the patting ytart. But thay don't know how wrong they They never tea our teart. You withed no one a latt good-bys. Not aven to tay I'm going. You had pne before we knew H. And only God knowt why. Porever and tadly rhitied by hit Kind Pafher, brothert and Grandpa and Grandma Shipley and Anna Mary and Rut- 01 iVeF-Kinney Rent-A-Car of Ponflac Brand Now 1966 BUICKS Rented for All Occasions ond any length of time. (Also other model cars.) A Reasonable Insurance, Maintenance, Gas and Oil Yoij Pay One Charge and Leove the rest to us. So H an Emergency ArltM - Let Sllver-KInneY Renf-A-Car do your worrying THE PONTIAC PRES3. THURSDAY, MAY S, i860 »AND ¥OH ALL OCCA- OUT AIL __________ ... tarn. Lrt w conwIMte your 0 sod" 'fa.iBi»3n«!ST? Horn* appalntnwnt •rrangtd inytlfp* Hour* 1-7 FrI. MurM t-$ FI (■OWDID AND LICIN8ED)_ ’■'AVOM CALLHHO-'-FOl SEIVICI In your homo. C«ll FI 4«4If. Wall foi HiNt.' « « lea managar at DOWNEY Oldsmobilo, Int ... ..... 550 OAKLAND- 2-BlOl setwam._____________ FOREMAN ^ For (man biduatrtal Nrm In Ft Hoc araa. Salary apan. Maiui.. StarnFM and dia aimarianea ful. Wrfta Pontiac Fiw Sox M. FULL tiMe, ouTsioe anc Ida atiop iabar. Mual hava ranaportWIon. TWia and a *' ?****** l»Ai?T>Ufl^^’'^^i^ FOa IlirouWi 3S WHII M PRODUCTION WORKERS also Millwrights EUctricions Pipefitters Mointenonce Welders Mochino Repoir Toolmakers Pointers & Glpziers TURRET TaTHE HARDIN6E OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indlanwood Ed. Laka Orlpn An aqual opporiimlty amplfyar TELEVISION TECHljlCIANS immediatI^inings ^ly tor ttwaa daalrabla onanlngs It you hava compMad aama lorm 0* ataetronie* (di^r«, althar military of vocatlonair *■— — parlancad tachnlclana prill (tartlng (alarlaa vary CIMKS HELFia FOE HOSPITAL T'sr^rbiss - ..—;-^y(.__________ CASHIER. EXPERIENCED IN SU-parmarkal or bank. AoM bi par-Parry Pharmacy, DY. EXPERI-anced on maiM clolhing. Apply Osmun't, 51 N. Saginaw._ 1 figurat a pubik, full "raJ! poodle. Vkbilty Thm • Ansdfan la "Marty.'ntai Lost; purple sting ray biicb. FE W734._____________________ Cost: WHITE KITfiti, 3V; :;::frmalr columns for% COMVENIENCR OF READ-:$: bri. such liitineb ari not intrnoro to rx- a ii CLUDR F ■ R IO N S OF Hslp WEElBd MeIb 1 EXPERIENCED AUTO RECONOI-tlonbM man for usod cor -up. Yoor round work. Top i and benefits. Apply bi parson McAutlfto Fprd 430 Oakland Pontloc. SooMf. Tom Morton. i MEN TO INSTALL APPLIANCES. Moody ^asant work. Good wagas. Will train. In parson 337 W. Sakrks tIJS par haul Pontloc Stata BMg. 4-S BUS BOY Day and ngHR shift. ____ Bros. Rostaurant, Tokgraph and Huron.________________________ CARPENTERS. SAW MEN AND comko man. 40^22S7 or UL M*ll. ftAft "WASHtkl, OAYfftl, bhfV. NEW CAR PORtER. MUST HAVE Harold “ I. Coll N ._"axpmianc«d' si------- . poet 1M4 sakf to surpass oH pr SSyil^unFhnC: "^iS Proksdi, saks monogor tor ps sonal Interview. Ray O'Noll, Raoltor 3520 Pontiac Lake Road ___________OR 4-3333 ______ OUTSIDE SALESMEN IMMEDIATE OPENINGS For man ocquolntad with local ora havim ability to moot paopla soli Bulking suppiks. EXCELLENT ADVAfKEMENT opportunity; CARPENTERS, X p.m._______________________ COOK, SHORT ORDER, COUNTER-booth typo oporatkn, startbig pay Ills par wk., hoapNallatkn, piM vocation. Apply hi parson. Skok and Egg. 53*5 DIxk Hwy., Wokr- CREW MANAGERS TO SUPERVISE studonf -------------- only. _ and 4 to S p.m. So* 1441 N. Pl ._______________ DIE OESIGNER-^rtG DETAILER “ ------^--------------- KO. Ovoi H*M> Tl— opfl Excolknl fringe banafits. Including retlromont and profit shoring pre-gromt. APPLY AT: olfs, 1 wk*. pak vocation avary -r. If you ora a High S-*“' kuata and ovar 31 year* ia hi and tea us. ral Pubik Lean m W. » FE 3-7111 TRUCK Mechanics GMC Factory Branch PONTIAC' Union Scale IP-VHF-FM "EXWWENj irckiiiy w!"k*~ LIVE IN. HIGH WAGES. C MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR heart patient, littk housekeaping, llva-ln or out. $30 a waak. FE 3-S303._________________________ lATURE WOAAAN TO DO phasea of general ofltca work, typing regulrod. WrHe Post Oftko Box 3M, Pontloc, Mkh., giving ago, ' —•— -----'tneo, and fi 3'D CONSTRUaiON PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS _ , .-..-scoping _________open til * p.m. ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING Hurryl Hurryl Discount Price* Frso Estimotos FE S-745* RUG CLEANER - POWER lAMfS *53 Jaslyn Opow Sup. PE 44105 BACKHOE, FRONT END LOADER, » . .. dump truckbig. Spoclollzing In ■OOfOT driveways: gravol snd comont. DR ------------------1--------- - 3-»401.________________A-1 new, REROOPS-llEPAIRt - BLACK DIRT, SAND, GRAVEL AND Cofl Jack. Sava tho lock. 3184115. . ........ ^ ASPHALT SHINGLES, BUILT UP lly status. _________________ C. B. ASPHALT SE^ I NURSE-OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR Froa estlmat*. FE 5-3*0*. ASPHALT SE^ COATING. DRIVEWAY SPECIALin — Froa eatlmate. FE 5- NURSE Raoistarad for doctor'a off lea. r roiKa.'^::: tkc Press Bax qualifications. No evenings. M “■iKW TORS AS^., FE M614. NORSES, R.N. - L.P.N. FULL OR ^ "Ttie, hoipltal lloor duty, —" or supervleer and/or TAG ASPHALT PAVING ___________FE 5-1573 _______ WALT SEIBER ASPHALT PAYING, FE 5-7543 Of FE 54513. NURSES AIDE 3 TO H P.M. AP-|ly In poreon 13S5 W. $11— Bailding ModBralzottai 1-A 2 CAR OARAGES. 1175. Comont work. Free oetimptai. Sprlgtlok Bulking Co. MA S-MIS. 3^ar oarages, W CARL L. BILLS 8R„ NEW AND '■ •' "wr sondbiB. FE ^57l*. a SNYDER, ,FLOOR_WYINO BABY SITTER NEEDED, S DAYS, own Iranoportatlon, vie of Oxbow Lake, EM 3-3513 oftor 4 p.m. OFFICE aERK High School graduok, ago 1 SO with ckrkol bocfcgroun 40 hr. week. Liberal dl count pok bituranct or other benofits. Apply In person, Mrs. Arr strong, Mkh. Emptoym# Socurlty Comm. IFF ICE GIRL. ANSWER TELE- „ phono tnd sbnpk filing. 4*3-1747 !! Wostca Hoatbig. 337 W. Ckrkston < -' ■ -'A Orion. 3CAR GARAGE, 30*» ADDITIONS I Alum, windows, doors, (king. GRAVES CONTRACTING > Estimoks All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboords, odditkns, all nxims, rocraatkn rooms, uragoA aluminum sking, rootbig. Free ost G & M'**i!on$troction Co. GARDEN PLOWING, BULLDOZING i eping for to* on. Adorns oi BABY SITTING AND HOUSEWORK. SITTER. HERRINGTON ^ No housowork oxpocted. FE BABY SITTER FOR 3 CHILDREN, days. Auburn Haights art*. Must iTLVsg; Bi«Y SITTER, 1 DAY PER WEEK i- PART TIME, WEEKEND KITCHEN - help. Rocco's. $171 D*-'- ““ Drsyton Plains.___________________ PRESSER FOR DRAPE DEPART-ment, txperlsncad, pok holkoy's and vacations. Dougks Ckanors, 534 South Woodward, BIr———-SALESLADY TO SELL TRY, HEATING, ELECTRICAL, CEMENT AND BLOCK WORK. HOUSE OP TRADES house RAISING AND MOVING Floor kvoRng. Comont work. R. McCollum, FE »4541-FE 44043 SERVICE, CABINETS, P _____hkh « *;30-11:3«; SI tkc Moll Shei _________________ shampoo girl. RALPH'S (>F Plus 5c per hour employee income security, plus cost T A IMng allowance (present- W K yK r.L^ ly ^2c per hour), and Gen- benefits. bagging and assembler, full S"(S ^lJ5%3‘”?’‘w5k: ----------- ward. Ml A4430._____-______ c,n wr an appobitmant at BAKERS HELPER, SALAD PAN- 435-3474. ________________ SALESLADY, EXCEl^NT SAL-ary. Parmanqnt .Position. Shoo soll- ^----------- ------ — Grokl A4733. SALESLADIES Ikonsod. Rods----- CARPENTRY, HEW AND REPAIR. Frso ostlmoto*. «M*01. OR CUPBOARDS AND NU-1 INTERIOR FINIS gwrtll^ 40 BLOCK. FOOTINGS, CEMENT LUMBER & BLDG. SUPPLY CO. 20 MEN NEEDED Man noedod for* sompk dktrlbu-tkn In the Pontloc trot. 01.75 por hour. 40 hour wook. II ytors and up. Excolknt opportunity for man weltbig bkuctkn, attandbig nMt school ok. Rbport 7;» a.m. doTly hi white shirt and tk t* following oddrou; lots PONTIAC DRIVE NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD.-TELBGRAPH PONTIAC or apply at AMchiM Emptaymont DISTRIBUTOR TRAINEE , Mon to train to taka owr whel sok dlstributoriMp far kTRo w known company, oakry phn cof.. mkskna whik In Irabilne. ftfivn potonikl 51AOOO and up. Can 3053 I W to n.rn. and 4 fo 5 p. DIE MAKERS DIE REPAIRMEN ' AND TOOL ROOM HELP MUST HAVE JOB SHOP EXP. Thomas Dk and Stomping, Inc., 3170 E. Wotton BklL Desighers • Detailers ■Mvqrstfkd work. Appty at lOIS » Dr. nmr Takgriph and Or- to Pontloc Prom Bex 44. Pf RT TIME B3JB par hr., car noeotoiry. Ng^Mr. Bryan Mr biforvkw. PART TIME ik^RANCI INSPEC-tor. must havo car and camr-* Idnd rofwna fo Pontloc Pi Bax NO. ». PEliMANOfT POSITION You (Iro frao fo go to work madlatoly If you pro over 11 you pro no* afraid of work,. * REAL ESTATE Blue Cross Blue Shield Life Insurance GM Retirement Sickness and Accident Pay Vacation, 24 Weeks 9 Paid Holidays Paid GM Factory Training Paid Coveralls (Uniforms) barmaid and waitress. AVON Bor, 3*03 Auburn Rd. 01 Adi— Apply In parson.____________ BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED__________ bert's Coiffures, 3(01 Highland Rd. (M3*). 33S-5"* ' 0 ________ irk, top wogoo. Colffuro 4444 W. Wilton Blvd., ____ Jins._____________________ BEAUTICIAN, EXCELLENT OPPOR- pltsl^^!*'^. ''viStton!'* pkn. Advance training If , -. Vilify. Coll Miss Grsos tor appt. Ml 7-3083, Bomord Hair Styllr* ITICIAN, FULL OR ...Jr Mr, Thomas' Hsir F* FE 4-4303. ______________ wsar. Full thno or port timi. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOF PONTIAC MALL STENOGRAPHER OFFICE CLERK Pormonont opininos, excellent er pkyit benefits. Call OL l-*001 h intorvkw appolntmint. An Equal OpportunRy Employor parkTOis & CO. BRICK. BLOCK. CEMEIfr, Fl^- CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO largo or small, 2S yrs. exptrlonce. Froa astimatos. OR 34172. Evoo. FE 54133 STENOGRAPKER-CLERK A-2 To fill Immodkto vacancy. Sokry -— • - -42 monthly. (Ef-P' oponkgo. M bitarvklg coll 435- Ssrvica Manager. FE 5-9485 GMC ^ __-__ Factory Brooch sjsy ."ar ^ s'oJBsara ■”*" 1 S^ITn^ I'Tn ^ now toll lino. Bogin mimodkfoly. up to 1250 wardrobt Irto (If you quality) phis commkslont. Call 33540*1. OR 34412, 413-3143. contact Mr. Thomoe Bkvlns, of-flct mgr. 7415 Highland Rd., Rl. No. 1 Pontloc, Mkh. Phono 474-2W. An equal opportunity om- BOOKKEEPING AND GENERAL ./!•"»&: “iW ■omaano with qxporkneo M iMtl TYPIST Hkh school groduafo with provku* aMco oxporknee. conthter training the right gIrL Frlngi bonoflt* and paid vocation. M. C. MFG. CD. : |i5 CAPABLE WOMAN. OWN TRAHS- wifRBis partptlon. jMiW *5,*^25y5oei5ng" i rdayt 0 weak, stay through dliv nor 1 night. 11 M(foTokgriph orM. 0144555. ^ No ixpirknca nncoooiry. Nights. 51.25 a hr. Itt. tipo. Pkasoni counkr work. Bltr*. ■Tokortph and Mtpk. (15 ML Rd.) ^ Dressmaking, Taneriag Invesiimiphiag IAS GUTTER CO. COMF1 “otwc’s^iefl Bectrkni Service Electrelytis Electrolysis — by Romaine BIG BOY DRIVE-IN. DIXIE AT 0. SiMTtjOof ^lAC F HOT TAR ROOFING I TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. W nco*)[375775 O Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plantbigs — rmwvols — ttropIBes wood. 435-1414 573-3I3A_____ y lead. Froa Estimotos. FE HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your prico. Any tIm*. FE »0l*S. LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAOleD DEPENDABLE LAWN CUTTING SERVICE cltarHip. By wk.* mo. oi OR 4‘73i7, mffr i. lAndscapin(^patios LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS. garages ckonod. 474-1141. FE 53104. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, —^ ______________ ________E 30403. LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KINO. „_____________ 0S3-3315. TRUCK HAULING, delivered. 4443 Shorwood. i Six: TALB01T LUMBER \rsssi SMITH MOVING CD - Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* - loml-Trolkr* Pontiac Farm ond Industrial Tractor Co. MS 1. WOODWARD FE 44M41 Ft 4-1441 Open Dolly IncludInB Sunday A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ~ painting, fro# ostlnktos, work jwontNd. Rnsonibk rolot. 41^ PaiRtiRf rad Decoratinf FAINTING, PAPERING, CAULKING - FAINTING REASONABLE RATES, " irs. oxp. OR omil. FE 3-747* ^^^QUALITY PAINTING ^ fm BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS -- Td windews. Rooo. Sotls- wofontood. FE 3-1411. WbW Briiku DRILLING. WELL tangod. Pump aorvleo. UL WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" F—4 THE I’OXTIAC FUKSS, THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1M6 wwhi li w r. MIN'S TAILORINO OR TAILORII mtvIcm. WM* optn omtrtunity p«rt ttnw or rotiroo tup. loll in. Mvn «Wi rowkif, a«r erpanlzonM. >or Moitt « wt Mr. tmini M MltioHtl AUALIFIID X-RAY TICHNICUN ROR FULL OR PART TIME WORK m FRIVATI OFFICt IN ROCHESTER. REGULAR HOUR.' ... ....----- ----- ---HE! Iales ferson to work I bAY BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Foiinvt RH nm. S7.00. s)e.n DETROIT BLOOD SERVK In Fontipc 1341 WMt Track Dr.. Man. in^ FrI., »^ajn..4 WdA WiirtMl A l CAKPBHTEKS. W‘Sm. OR 4-1074 A-1 IMfeRIOR AND 6XTSRIOR ■ lllioo atflmalt, rotnnabla rataa. FE ^ARRENtER WORK, JOBS LARGE and r-— " S-1111. amall |obl. FE S-21M. Interior painting. IRONINGS DONE IN ............. Saihabaw Pelten araa. «74-2l31. LADY DESIRES IRONINGS. Work WuEtG4 CMipiGi J2 MIDDLE AGED OR RETIRED CO pla to axchanga sarvlcea for fr p rant. Sli^Ja tam|ly^homa. 4403 N wildiEjj SwEicES-SEppliGi T 3 ALL A L U M I N U M ITx)!' FREE itanding bulMng. Intartor and ~ tarlor camplataly flnithad and ... aulatad. Idaal for oottaga, Baauty aiMp, or roal atata orflin. Can ta araetad MS — -------------- ward, $US«. # B N C E S Crtdit AArliwi DrasmiidlEI^ I AND LAWN MAINTENANCE, YARD CON-ttructkm. Priority LandKapIng '~ FE 24M24 or FE 4-2402._______ Lawn cutting "and mainte- AT SUNSET NURS- ______a. OR 3^002._____ RlCRLY FURNISHED P R 6~ room In nuraaa homo tv ok ly paraon. DIeta a apaclaRy. a aoniabla. 332-3222. ______ AA MOVING Caraful, anclooad vana, Inaurod. law ratak fraa aatlmataa, - -It V Ms-asts. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIAAATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM ! LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING PAINTING, PAPERING Tupoar. OR l-TOai_______ Fainting, free esti/mates. —II FE 5-2311 or FE^4-073«. ' YOU'RE GOING TO CALIFOR. nia, dallvv a lata modal car MSiM Motora, 1130 Oakland t iRSErancG TOTAL ABSTAINERS CAN apaclal low coat auto Inai Juat phono FE 44204, Hompatoad. WantiB HoENhold GoodB 29 CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED fumituro. Call Hall'a A " phono MY 3-1171 V MY 3414 WERtid MiicBlIaiiGOus Wtirtid t# ItGRt 474 Pina Trap, Lata Orion. fcxECuflVE'sjFAMILY DESIRES 474-2210._________________ RaMILY of 4. DESPERATELY noadt 2 badroom hOvar. FE 44340 call attar 4. __ Family OF 7 desires i or WflEti^tG >Grit_______ YOUNG COUPLE WITH I CHILD trt looking for on oportmtnf. OR Mill__________________ liErG UviHi 0EErt«n LOVELY ^HOMI. NEAR ~FBVjjlf***’‘ **'"**^ MENMLY - NEAR MA Lunchaa packad. FE 0400S. 1 TO 50 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2000 SQUARE FEET - WILL Dl-vMa, with parking an W. Huron. FE 2-744S. _________ NEW 40* BY IT STORE lUl^OfflCG^lNK^^ iNE OFFICE FOR RENT ... amall ahagpina cantor. Call Tom Bataman ar Jack Ralph at FE WIDE TRACIL bRIVE WEST FUR- CASH LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT ■ ----- * FR 14141 CASH BUYERS For 1 family on araat i oamparaMo Imtlon. FAMILY WISHES TO BUY 2 OR Get On the Ball- List your house 'at the Mall' GM EXECUTIVE NEEDS A 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH BASEMENT, GAS HEAT, IN THE CLARKSTON AREA, GOOD DOWN payment, CALL HIS AGENT, YORK, AT 4744343. prka ranga. Mra. Batta. Ray O'Neil Realtor 3310 PontiK Lk. Rd. OR 4-22M OfjOR 3-202S NORTH iSlA - URGENTLY FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAOSTROM REALTOR, OR 44331 OR EVENINGS VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES WE CAN SELL OR BUILD YOUR homo. Will bVy your aquity for land contract. Hava buyara for any typo proporty. Call ut Information or froa appralial. A. JOHNSON & Son ROOM^ AND BATH, CLOS^ m, ~RTOM AND BATtL CHILD WEL-coma, S23 par waak, with S73 da-poslt. Inquira at 173 Baldwin Ava. Call 3304034. BEDROOMS. NO i. Call al PETS. 1 CHILD laak. Utllltlao bi-4 p.m. FE 4-2S04. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND ' anca. Marriad oouplo. Rafar-• raquirad. Auburn Halghti, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-coma, $33 par wk. with 3100 da-potlt. Inquira at 273 Baldwin ' Call 330-4054. ________________^ ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL- come, $37.50 per wai-------- - —* depoilt. Inquira at Ava. Call 3M-4034. STQNEY LAKE, Oxford. 3 ana 4 rooms turnUhad. Adulto. OA 1-3740. _____________ APARTMENT, roomi and bath, utllltlas furnithad, 133 Floranca St., 473-7»3l. WORKING GIRL TO SHARE .. private homo. Near Waterford High. FE 44122. ApEftmenti, UnfEirwIsliGd M I AND 2 BEDROOM, NEW, NEAR ... ...i sound c^ltlonad, I, fully carpatad, stove, — nr Adults, no pats. I .. 1. FE 345Sf, 402-2410. MATURE AAAN, WOAAAN OR COU- RMdy tor Immadlata Occupancy ias;'”^ In oven and range, carpeting, air conditioning, ceramic f....... and hot water baseboard h< CALL 343-7000 Mon. through FrI. from 3 p.m. and Sat., tr— - lECOND FLOOR. ! apartment. Oakland ------ dran. No pats. FE 4-1304. Rent Hgesgb, FEnrislied 39 ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHED, deposit raquirad, 3330 Chwks Rd. RochOstar._____________ FREE RENT IN NEW FURNISHED 1 badroom homo plus wages In axchanga lor sarviCas. Man to food horses and do yard v—'' May also hdva other .amployn Woman to do light housework. Harold HoNman. EM 3-4024. LOVELY LIVING ROOM have rat. S130 a Jll FOR SUMMER VACATION APARTMENT ON CASS LAKE, SLEEPS 3, BEAUTIF"' GROUNDS, FLOAT, B O i .. SWINGS. FOR JUNE, JULY, AUG. S73 WEEKLY, 402-2744. LAKE ORION - 4 SPACIOUS ROOM .... ----------------S39 . m- ----- --------- -------ttaga this 3000 tq. n. araa. will vidaM er rafumlah tq suit I... ant's needs. <^ll Leslie R. Tripp, Raalter, FE 14141. 33 E. Brooklyn, 4SI-143S. BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, boautllully landscapod, IVk bath, fireplace, alr-conditlonad, 1-car garage, with auto door ------------------ water softener, power Pina Lake Araa tall ( mant, 402-2334. BEDROOM FRAIWE HOME $12,300 land contract. In Lake Orion, I after 3 p.m. 0f»4411._________ 3 BEDROOMS Brkk Ranch. Lot <0x11* basomant, gas haol, dty i pavad strMt. S14.m-10 pa ***"iPLATTLEY REALTY 420 COAAMERCE 143-4W1 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, BRICK, 1000 dn. 114400. Ally 47S470I. Lot 70x113/ Carpeting and draperies Included. Back yard campl—' ' fenced with cyclona fence, be purchased with lust 10 GIROUX 4-H REAL ESTATE FAMILY - Vary sharp will Vick and frame Income, heat, attached garage, plair parking and room for M------ ixcallant clota-ln neighborhood ;i'r?ca»S«S W“- on land contract. At ni.i. uinhway OR . I 34433, OR 341»l 4-BBDROOM HOME basama^oll 22 CARLTON CT. 3 apartments, Incomo S1S0 mo zoned commercial. Price ra tor quick sale with low dawn mant. Your Inspection and appraisal Invited. Sea or call Wm. B. Mltohell at- BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 RIktr BMg. Evm. 482-OUI S50 DOWN. NEARLY NEW FUR-nlshed cottagi. Kalkaska araa. OR 3-2653.___________________________ 403 BLOOMFIELD IMMEDIATE POSSESSION bedrooms up, gas heat. Only S7S0 down and good credit record. Sao or can Wm. B. Mitchell at BREWER REAL ESTATE FG4-31I1 Evas. 4124141 . „ NORTH SANFORD 2 badrooms, IVk story, gas boat, full ^mant, 1430 moves you '-IS4 ^r month. 420-1430, VII and Canter Ri AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA Swim pool with this axpandat 2 badroom, IVk story home wl added family room. Garage ai barn on 2 acres. $31,000. Pho 431-4301 for appointment. i SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE AN INSPIRATIONAL VIEW From many wlpdows In this tar-front home. 2 badrooms. V cheerful Interior. Florida to_____ Gas haat. Carpeting and furnitura fncludad. You'll lova iti UPT" Straits Lake. Only 111,300. 32, down. We trade. Elwood Realty ______________442-2410 Basic Bilt Homes Wa will build samt-flnlshad hoi on your lot or acreage. You Ish Interior, wa wilt furnish tarlals. No Down Paymtnt No Closing Costs ARTHUR C. COMPTON & SON'S 4M0 W. Huron St. OR 3-7414 Evas OR 4-233f FE 2-7050 down on FHA. Hava lets, will CrSchoBtt Ml 6-flSOO DALE HAMPSHIRE CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN • tns dalloMful 1 bedroom i----- hema-wm ovarstw 2-car parage lecatad at 4411 Plum Dr. Now avallobto tor sola. Price S1S,30B. Call Daatlnt Roalty, 7S3dS»4 Flint; M^. or eves. 7423331. 14,130. $1JOO down. 711-431S. IKSTON AREA, CUStO built 3 bedroom trt-Mvel. prlvnegaa, caraetod Ih^ a ing area, panaiad famtly fibi flraplaca, - Mulw 10 days?^ttS.140.' oymar, 423-1773.________________ CLAWSON 4 BEDROOM OMor hanrw, t baths. dlnlnq_r basement, Kar garage, on TTi ■x147' trM land contract ..... .......... -Powell Carp., 424-7110 or S47- I bedrooms, 2 ceramic ttlec -------- ilus half bath. State floored foyer ■nd hall, living room with paneled •alls and natural fireplace, family room has walk-out window door now to en|oy lot ler. SHJOO. By o| ROLFE H. SMITH, Rtoltor 144 S, Telegraph FE 27041 EVES. FE 27302 DAILY LOOKI! ZERO DOWN VETERANS f ranch — S7' Hying room family room J halt -r Straits L the itrsst. SERVICE /WAN If you enloy bobting, fishing, skiing, BE sv/re to see this buy. J. L. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 EAST SIDE BARGAIN CItan on InsMo ond out, rtady to movo Into. 3 bodroomt, lull basomont, automatic heat. Nothing down, FHA forms. S300 cir----- costs will movs you In. WRIGHT REALTY CO. 103 Oakland FE M141 ---------call S-ISfl E. E. SHINN REALTOR 114-1107 "Win with Shinn" 474-2004 "" FIRST IN VALUi RENTING $59 Mo. ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 2BE0R00M WME -------■'AT WILL ACCEPT , REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediatt Action Call FE S-3676 626-9575 HERRINGTON HILLS all-brick, modem rantoi. .... basamant with acoustical tlla calling. Attractively finlahad v. Gas hsat. Nice ysrd. 114,500 Sislock & Kent, Inc. ^WPv..lacStotaBw*B^^ HIITER NEAR UNION LAKE -' idroom ranchers, slum lloori, full basamants, — 175 ALSoywe BUILD^^ON vani?^ In I HOUSES! HOUSES! ALL NEW BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS BEDROOM RANCHES too FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 ED BARN VIL It of M-2i boh Oxford bishint KENT Established In 4 BEDROOMS — on d scrotni. I11,S00. 1 BEDROOMS - r FLOYD KENT INC., Realtor 12M Dixie Hwy. at Talegrap FE 20123 or FB 3-7343 KENNfeTT ROAD AREA - I por mi d iniuroni YORK cotton, 24 bodroom. Family LAKE ORION LAKE FRONT, usual 2 bodroom log homo. 17' living rooh placo. Haitod ________ _____ hut. 2 car garage. Only down. Call Phippo OA 21011. -----‘ “ A. Frltch. LAKE ORION LAKt FRONT - ----IS, bath and haH plus utllltia tous sundack. baaf-wall, «taH< liming. 43,204 * par SMALL cottage JUST OFF SASH- $30 par moM 4 aar cant 1 1000' I^RON LAKE FRONT Tobermory, Ont., Canada . - 3300 (town - 010 par cXlL OWNER*^ my 24413. IntotW. Sak Hggibi LAZENBY GARDEN SPOT This cuio horns Is sttuaMd on om and-a-hsif-scrs iqt. Lots el rooii SLIsr.ValKWi.’IS. ---01. ROY LAZENBY, RoaHor tl Olxit Hwy. M 44101 Multipit LI-"— -- Model k iMte lull baot- Fsu5.?H^ I p.m.' DIrscttont: Vk mlM If Walton Blvd. on M-14. GLENH M. WADD MIXED AREA 0" DOWN TO Gl I r 4 badrooms snd family bsmt, girtos. CIOM ti ■nd bus. Just 110.2001 14.300 FULL PRICE. Mixed Neighborhood MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 14 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 354 Btoomftold Naar Luthor FE 22763 atttmoont. LI t-4477 Evas _______FIRST IN VALUE RANCH — iMEVEL - lUplOe ONLY SMO DOWN LOW AS till A MONTH Includtt Texts and Insurance WATERFDRD REALTY D. Bryson, Rultor OR 3-1273 4340 Olxla Hwy. Van Walt Bldg. 670 W. HUEON OPEN f TO f Brown Rtsltors t gulMars In Taka Commarca Rd. ta S. Com-marca, left to Glangary, (2 miles) FAMILY TAILORED HOMES 4224311 NO NEW BI-LIVEL CARPENTERS OWN HOME-OVER Fantisc llnca ll3l CUSTOM BUILT LAKE FRONT 2IM SQ. FT., LARGE LOT, ONLY 117,111. UNION LAKE AREA. FLATTLEY REALTY 4» COMMERCE 1424NI Discount RANCHER, Locatod In axclutlva Twin Lakes Vlltogs. this spactous ranctiar hst much to attar, a large carpatad 11' living roam, formal dining ream, 1 badrooms. NO CLOSING costs. SSC DOWN ON ^fuitvTkE'iIisS''*^' 6RCHIO NEAR CASS AND FON- Trade dsluxa carsmic bath, extra Vk Uth, a kNchu with all brick llraplaoa and a scenic TIAC LAKE ROADS, attractivs YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OXFORD TOWNSHIP — IVk YEAR OM ranch home, attadwd IVk r basamant and gas heat, alur siding. $17,730. Call OA 21171 all OLDER 2 BEDROOM HOME. GA- Xtny PONTIAC UKE FRONTS 2 badroom, modtrn eottoga, 1 s> tra tot, 123' frontage. Only tn,230. K. lI TEMPLETON, Rtoltor - O^rchord Loko Rd. ------- QUICK POSSESSION 71 MONTEREY Blvd., Off Mt. Cloment, bv ovn— ceramic tilo both. Ft S4W. 3 BEDROOM BRICK ths, 2Vk car gar rad out of SUM. mlnum storms 114,300, bonk farms or G YORK E SUY WE TRADE R 44343 OR 4-0343 4713 DIxto Hwy., Drayton Plaint TUCKER REALTY CO. UNION LAKE FRONT with 1 roomy bat largo carpstod II Waltod Lsks schools, sato ‘botch. Bsttsr hurry on thL _ . Owner toovlng stato. -Priced to soli EMBREE & GREGG Union Lika Rd. RMS-4313 23314__________OpdnVto - VON N. JOHNSON AREA 2 bodroom, 2 story homo, — Ellzabolh Lake Rd. KItchdn, bratk- VON REALTY Goorga Vindorhiir, RHr. -In the Mall Ri HAYDEN NEW HOMES 212,100 Our ECON-O-TRI. •nd provon 1 bodroom | lly room. Altachod garaoo. Com-poctnoss comblnod with offlctoncy. u. _____ V-'*lPqi?S ■abla toaturo glatt potto 0 itlly r~““ In* vivacy—A dt frl^val. Slldl III Built On Your Let Or Ours Offlct open M p.m. AOedal span Sun. 24 pjn. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ......— ■■ bland Rd. (Mil) ABETH LAI m ranch ‘ ----------- leaf. Mg p olid kllchan, 1 coc garage . lO’xINb let, vianTlatt tong at tl.llOi 01 taro MS down or bonk YORK IE BUY WE TRADE R £>143 OR 441141 47tllMxto Wwy., Drayton Plaint WEAVER AT ROCHESTER CHRISTIAN HILLS AREA — S rotas brick ranch, family t— beautiful landOcapkig. Price S123I2 terms. SeIe Heweb___________« WHY RENp YOU CAN BUY THIS iSlMlewn'B^--- Wr. Mills. M 2nsi or -saajiS: Waterford Hill outMnd^ 4 The quality aT ti colonial charm. si dhtlng rolMn isl* bunt-in « dotal spact, 3 at which art in. Thtrt art 2 full baths m Vk bath dawn. The basamant alien room It finished In Mwn ctdar aanallng ond hat ka cupburds and sink tor a --- mar kNchtn. The Iwallng aystsm tocaiadMrth*sM 2 'siadraam hamt with full baatmtsrt, - nyT^ky'iTr roams and full bath G largt btdraem up, gas M hat wator, fully InswliilM, and scrasnt, lawn and __ Frietd at 112.11$, tot ut show you todtyl TIP-TOP HOME SITE - . „>lntm ■ AL PAULY tOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BRTTRR-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, SSVk W. HUROI Waterford $2,000 DOWN IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Attractive 1 badroom ranch, watt Suburban locatton. Brkk and aluminum. IVk bath. Family room, -“-chad -- ihU «■ LAKE AN6ELUS GOLF VIEW ESTATES Custom built tri-laval. 3 spacious badrooms. IVk baths. Largs .— room with tiroplaco. Soporal Ing room. Kltchon with bu Family room. 2 cor ittachod ga- {SSbo.'-y.tmrjiTi..''-" WE HAVE SEVERAL CHOICE LOTS IN THE WATERFORD AREA JUST IN TIME —' SPRING BUILDING. rwis NORTH SlOB RANCH —th plus largt un droom silk. Lirga I bsmt. with rt( llB'riih turns'!’" BEDROOMS In A-l condltl 12x13 living room, lomlly s kltchon, 12x3S roc. room In I bsmt. Got hut and wolor h4 sr. BIKk top diivo, poved sir with all Improvomsnts. Only S 130 with $400 down on FHA. FE 2-0262 Your prosont homo c 1 County, wmos In Indapondonco, Oxford and White Loko Townships. Yss, businou ' grut and thoroforo wo con ofi NORTHERN HIGH flw. only 4 y( - Only 012130, FHA to McCullough Realty 5444 Highland Rd. (M31) I 4722SS1____________________ OPEN DAILY 1 TO 7 SAT. AND SUN., 1 TO 6 Anytimo by ippolntmont TAYLOR MODEL Sgg This OUTSTANDING VALUE Till Highland Retd I mitot WMt al city Airport 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL PRICED FROM $12,500 on your lot or aurt WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS TAYLOR AGENCY RmI Eitata-BulMInff-Intaranca m Highland Rood (MUl) OR 44M ____Eyenlngt call EM 14137 CLARK LISTINGS WANTED — Wa Do 1 LAKlk FRONT, CANAL FRONT AND lAKE PRIVILEGES LOTS ON SYLVAN LAKE. NOW Aru. Gat Sab Heomb 'BUD" •go, 140 foot doop. blackt« Frkod ot H4S4.W, cali NICH0LI^HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. « Ml. Ciomons St. FE 5-1201 Afttr 6 P. M. FE 2-3370 Only $13,000 c gag*. ONLY 11,000 DOWN a NOW IS THS TIME to buy *“ — home MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR I EEOROOM RANCH TAmt al city Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211 3143 Caa2eilzabalh Rud — p*»y NICHOLIE EAST SIDE Throo badrooi.. Living room. Kltchon a ROCHESTER - OAKLAND UNIVER-S I T Y AREA, This rambling ronchor hat over 1,300 sq. ft. of living arts, 1 carpstod bedroom, 77. corptlsd living room natural brkk tiroplaco, co____ porary colllngs and a huge pic, tura windew giving a vim ol surrounding oru. Full price ST‘ ISO with njOO down. LES BROWN, Realtor 3W EIIZllMlh Loko Rou FE 24010 or FE 23344 IRWIN DRAYTON PLS. AREA 1 bodroom bungalow with lor carpatad living room, gaamil kltchon Md largo well llghtod d Ing roam. Hot botomonl. Aul motic oil hut and hot wator. 3 ualod on oxtromoly large tot a can be bought on FHA or lormt. NORTH END 1 bodroom bungalow full boter SItuatod on pavad olrul. Nui NO DOWN PAYMENT Te qualitjad OL -njlt It a ^ - GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE to W. Walton_______FE 271S2 Val-U-Way IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Taka over land contract on noi 1-badroom homo, hardwood floor 417x120' thidwl lot, nur futui astooealhk coltogo, toncod yari S3.0M. lUOO down, 240 por mo. 3 BEDROOMS Off BoMffIn. r List With Us-We Sell 0 Home Every 24 Hours R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT EAST SUEUEEAN. a. aanolog k ------ .^.janH, gu IN WKIIS' - sn JOO. walkaut baaamant, all hut, 1 car •ttachad garaga with nurly 1 acm Of land. This hams needs seme .work an the Intartor. tllA 731, cash to presant land cantract. 1 LAKEFRONT lots - Inca Trail on Alttla Cedar Lake. S33SO and 14000. Su thau tadtyi 14 ACRE FARM AT HILUDALE -------- “ bulWInga. Only Oil,- INDI'aNWOOO SHORES NO. 1 - Ah tpaiioui Cast L teut NORTH SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. L I v ““ -------------------‘7,o'i DAVISBURO ROAD AREA Two bodroom bungalow. Living an dining rooms. Kltchon. Boumoni Cul HA hoat. Elactric hot watt hutsr. About four tcros ot lon< Oortgo. SIOOO down. Evs. call MR. ALTON FE 4-3134 NICHOLIE B HARGER FE 3 DORRIS RHODES ■. INDIANWOOO LAKE - An oaocu-tlvo't brkk ronchor wHh 300 ft. loko fronlago. Rxcottont living room wnk brkfc tiroplaco. Wait to waN carpal, Tharmaaana wtndtws. Dtn-Ing «)l. BraaMnl neck. Family ream with bar. IVk bMht. OR hut. ,2 ur.attachad garaga. SM,- prkod. Call today tor dtlalltl ALBERT J..RHDDES, Broker FE 23304 231 W. WllWh FE 34712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KINZLER BE IN THE PINK ( split-rock and froma ranch. d laundry tfttoboaid. ''aim^ ■rta and lake and buutitui btaeh notrby. Fun all yur around for ths whela family. Wa have the kty. battar stoe by and tw today. NEAR BAGLEY SCHDDL Appullng Parmutona and aluminum sxtorlor and cetortui Interior, carpeting. Modal kltchon. 2 - It 113,300. 10 IX _ . sibly FHA or Ql forms. COUNTRY ^ANCH SITES A new dovolopmsnl, 2 te 12acro porcolt, rich gardon soil lor era, duce. Alto Idul lor horses. Prlcu ilsrt at 33.150. 13 ur cent down. JOHN KINZL», Realtor 31t Dixie Hwy. 4723233 Acrou from Fockor't Start Multipio LIsHng Sarvict Doan 14 young ot hurt and living It lui Blacktop stroat. sMtwolkt and noighborhoad of woll-kopt honv and yards. Sailing appalntmants ii ANNETT/ CloW ta LR /Itxll, 7^1“ ,/toraal Large Family Brick Need 3 bedrooms? tiamentary Khool. L . flraplaca. DR 14x13, tuq i Lake Front Tr^evel Built of bfick and ing. lust 7 yurt a -----•*? baths, I west suburban tocatton li 14x11 living r ZERO DOWN TO QUALIFIED Gl “ ■-— ■ ------im home ' - starting imtl^styia k ffrvrWood fl Starma and awnings and anchor fenced backyard. 111,110 er will discount tor assumption el er'-"— WR WILL TRADE l^altors 28 E. Huron St. Opon Evonlngo 2 Sundays 14 FE 8-0466 DORRIS B SON. REALTORS 1334 Dixie Hwy. 4720324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Frushour Struble NEW MODEL HOME IM HERSHEY THIS 3 BEDROOM aluminum ranch Is awaiting ypur Inspection, futuring a full baaamant, carpeting, bulH-ln even and ranga, caramk bath and a halt. !;X CUTE 'N' COZY THIS 1 BEDROOM HOME hat ■ llvlnjj^|ream, family kitetw. STOUTS Best Buys Today Price Reduced- Cedar Shake- Ranchar, canvanlant ta Lengfal-tow tchael, 3 large badraamk tlla bath. BIO kllchm and dining aru, all farced air haat, extra large tot. Only 112300 wHh FHA terms. 3-BEDROOM RANCH let In .— — —rs, pla2 a ptontj^af clOMls and OFF PERRY nth all city cenvanlancM, 7 be, 9omt ah ana floor, spactous ai toted front perch, tVk car gi sge. Selling tor $1130. Trade I our pratanl houst or aquity. JACK FRUSHOUR Smoll Farm— 3 rolling acre Twp., plus 3 bedroom ir*Horr^ PE*»3!'n! AN ED CHAIRS, FURNITURE, ftr Site oy>_ IM sl In Ctarkstan, CE M433, Flint. lldHLAND.MILPORD AREA.__________ whore you Ploy. Estate taka living, privata swimming pool and club-houoa. SI,MS. Sif month. Sulldors wolcomo. Eloch Broo. OR 3-IMS or PE »4S0t. LOT FOR SALE Lake privllooos. 4S3-LOT OVBRLOOKINO S Watkins Lsko, ITx_________ School^ j^$d rood noorhy, ts,700. MOBILE HOME LOTS, H 0 L - . Mldilgon on Shlawatsao RIvar. Call i] f c' I Ilof' ^ V NEAR ROCHESTER 17 booutiful acres In the hills, ovsr-.looking Paint Croak. Approx. 3 acres of young pinoo. Must bo soon to oppredata Ito boouty. Pricod at 12230 par aero. Terms "^RDEN Nscdil ki eabbiat. Only 3 n old. ZIg-iagw makas buNon________ hams, ateCash prlea only $OM or paymonto of SS.OO moMhly ao- S espW. If^r guaranloa and Nasons. Call Cradlf managar at RICH* AMN BROS. SEWINO CENT~ AUTOMATIC ZIG ZA6 Sawing machina. RapotsassN ms ^Fashion Otar modal - ooltadlgn 1 I - fhlttla. Y*Ki UNIVERSAL CO. FE 44)905 IT OF DRAWI 113. Rug, IIS. 2 MONTH OLD 21 INCH AIRLINE color TV, 14 monlh sor-’------" parts. Sot Isndtady it St. ____________ 21-INcrt USED tv "' ,.... .S22.M opsn^iS 313 E. Walton, cemor of Jeslyn *1" SYLVANIA, PICTURE TUBE, 1 yr. fluar. Johnson TV - PE S^, 43 E. Wolton near Baldwin. I 1S44 CURTIS MATHIS STEREO, 23" ‘^oii.'^SSditkm.'IXM; PRINV SHW 22" PAPER CUTTiA OPP-SET PRESSES. Porboa - 3-0747.___________ REFRIGERATOR tSSi BOY SCOjrT —rm slsa lA ^IS, 220 oollon >11 tank, 010. 024-2080. 3150. Clary otadrie c^ rmitt^ $125. Portobta fywawrltar 321 Adding fflochlno SUT Bovorly^ 7731 A?bum Rd. Utka. 731-S4H RUMIMAGE SALE, FRIDAY. MAY mN, BRAND NEW, Larga as 5^ trss'7^ BLOND OAK, DUNCAN PHYFE M ---------table, buflat, 0 chairs. wing-biek < Water Seftenen = WATER SOFTENER, FULLY aU- “Okay! So he’s a smart boy and he’s going places with his music... but is be smart enou^ to get started within the next five minutes?’’ Ilki nsw, Mwing machina, 2i 3 spsad. All for $01 FE 4-030 CHROME DINETTE SET, 123. 0S^3732___________ P L E T E HOUSEHOLD FUR- A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING SINGER IN CABINET rpiiWbuiMj:^^ etc. Must calMct S34.73 essh or ?s!?,^^:ER‘-^fflE.fl« CENTER. tPREO-SATIN PAmrS. N^WICK fagply. SOTS Ordiaid Lsko. OSS* TALBOTT LUMBER can't tall lor I14,»30. IHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU 'JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" IN UPPER PENINSULA, lohn K. Irwin Times Realty AND SONS, REALTORS - -... 313 W. Huron - Since 1725 Buying or Salting Coll FE 5-*440 GAYLORD I SHED CABIN, •- ■■ Tt Club orao, or cur-0 Pontiac Presa Box PRENTICE ST. - Elll., Loko priv. 000. 1300 - 00x137' - SINS. - 02SO down —---------- PONTIAC LAKE - Sandy Boa 40x134' — 34000 - SSOO down. PINGREE ST. - Elll., UkO | - 00x125' - 11775 - 0200 down, DUCK LAKE - Fun spot alto 7SX230' - S2S00 - $400 down. CASS LAKE RD. - Kaago Hoi ■DxW - 11500. i^ims OppertaalHss_________n DISTRIBUTORSHIP AVAILABLS Work from your homo — part time, full training program provid-" “ oatnings over 54,- id for Invantory In-vaviMiviii. OTtia rapitas to Ponttac Press Box 22.________________ DRY CLEANING BUSINESS, COM- Measy ta Laaa i LOANS. TO $1,000 To consolldota Milt Into ana men ly payment. Quick tarvica m oourtoous axporionsod Crtdit Ufa Insurance ov Low AOonlhly Poymonts. JOEVALLBLY , , ____________________________ FE 5-7545___________OL t-0023 t*'?.>'NOieUM RUOS S3.7S iACH Cwk-bunji'dum. SI'^e" ....... ..... *tili' ' ie 00 BBG'^lio!*Fi rwO.^lWs'U'. MunSi i LATHE WITH QUICK _ s Stoddard Solvent, S r lolnlng pro — d roMlot ti No. 3. Resart Praptrly HAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NO W. HURON OR Ad3S OLD FARM HOUSE. II CLARKSTON Apartment and profottlc.— _ CLARKSTOtWHTIAC AREA, 100' 1 Bros., OR 3-I27J W w,.., „t lot* of FIVE UNIT API I. Call MY 1-2031 or FE Hirnlthad, olumL— on Floronco Strool. I Income. OR 44273. FOR SALE - CONVALESCENT!------------------- POStlMlIttao. C S^. ITMENT HO NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED LOT ------------- Ith S237 t- r "sr Suburban Homesites CLARKSTON X IIS' tot with ftraam .. K X 21s’ tloplng lot, itraam . H X ISO' cornar M K Hardware and Boats 24x30' building trllh 2 apartmonto repair thw 24x34' also ttorogo ling 20x30'. will tacrifica for 120,000. Term* or trade. • J. J. Jotl Realty FE>34eO .40____ FOR SALE: SIMALL ELECTRICAL monufadvring and talas corporation. May Includo flxtura doilgnt . and Inventory, Ro^ to Fonflac J LOANS TO $1,000 11 DESK; FREEZER; ( chair; bad room taf; Irlgerator; dining roo chest; drotoar; piano Ing mschihe; ehiffi Llppord. FE 5-7732. LOCKE MOWER PRIVATE OAKLAND LOAN CO. Pontiac Stato Bonk BMg. 0 to 5:20 - Ut. 7:30 toT. I tends 70", S20. 020-3445. pllsncst. I MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. i3M» Dixta Mwy. 47W011 STOVE, uKrioht SOO GALLON PHILOAS TANK, SltS. Beamor utility aluminum. 14* traitor, tisept 4, $1,050, OOH -tatnod. GIRL'S English race . . 1310 Urrsino Dr. off CooMy Lk. ALL BRONZE SUMP PUmK SOl6 Unclaimed Lay-A-Way Now 1700 draasmakor hood wlm zlg-uggor ter buttonholot, hom^ dosignt, sic. In brand now ca^ Inet. Sold now tor $117.00, most colled unpaid balanco of only 037.01 Paymonto oatlly arraiMd. SO-yoar guaranloa MAN^BROy^jwiNOCENTe/ r, doubla oink, OR 11734. Lawrence W. Gaylord Broadway and Flint 31. Lake Orion INCOME side location, '3 ri cor garago. Only S3000 d land conirad. First lima off McCullough realty Fishing on partrldgo h< ilramant ho KAMPSENih^ Your Nalghbor Tradod-Why Don't You? SYLVAN MANOR ACRE^^jW ON CRANBERRY , ASHFORD - RIOOBROAD-WHITE dining or«a, kitchen, m carom tllad balht. aluminum ttom ^ teraant.^toncid yard, pat In the roar, twa car garoga wf camont driva and blacktop itra Pricad at 017,731 Call os tor 1 TRjfoB-?N PROGRWM.***^ " FOUR BEDROOMS with brick add franw siding, a ITXtr IMim room, Mgarodc •Iroplaea, 10x13 kltohon r-"“ SrarTn-t^ ortood. you, LOON LAKE FRONT hnt walHno lor Ihol dandy han dy man to tlx It up. Is thli throe bedroom bungalow witl kltohon, utility mom, bam, beta mont, torao shadsd lot. Prlcoi It only snjoo with 34,300 dowi to toko over the orssont tom cantrod vrim paymonto of ISOAi THINKINO OP SELLING? WANT CASH? Wo will Ml It tor you-- “ a tnr. Call Fiad Rosa-do Stawart, L“ "----------- Aflor 0 p.m. call f, Harrison. Offka 01 " SECLUDED BUT NOT ISOLATED. .... .... ,A - „... I M-21 HIg ch., small .. . ---- nodarnTbr.. ------ top# home. Flraplac4, carpatlng, fharmopona windows, nice family room, 2 car garage. aHochod. ..— appoinfmant only. ______» JUI PEER, Mkh.. - . __________ — madam ranch typo homa, attached SSTga^TildTWlvRi' ‘ I ttr Dear takatroiit, vtoodM^ Ing, good baoch t1^ 100 ACRES - roUIng and partly Sad, 4 ml. north of l-tFond LAKE FRONT LI 7T on lako. 10 ISC' deep. S47 WATERFORD HILL - WOOt 120'xllO' lol - oxcallont vioa taka - S1300 Bulldart torms. od. Coll H. P. Hawley, 444-1041, 1754 CHEVY 1 TON PICK-UP AND single axle tagalong. trade for dump truck or tall - S4IM. FE 4-1731. twiipor, d____________________ R ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER, IN ~ ---------------------M 44157. GAS STOVE, 8000 CONDITION, clean, 3T', ‘------------------ 0447. HAMILTON '■ BARGAIN CLOTHINO FOR THE family. HotahaW ttamt. Head jairw ter conslgnmant. St. Andrewt Thrift Shop, Hatchary Rd. Frldayt, 7:30-3 pirn. I ONkto , americAn- I money making 1 Ponttac. t10,000 ______ have your money back In n or addrats given WANTED, 5 YARD DUMP TRUCK, iwing hm ChaW pickup to trade. FE esekta FURNITURE - Conttolt of; outfit wim 2.— , 2 stap toblat, 1 tabla Tamps and HEIGHTS SUPPLY YORK badrooms all madam h POX BAY - earner parcal 100x130 — 01730 terms, paved atraat. HURON BARDENS - SOxI sowar and water, gat - I14S0 Call Kampsen S 1071 W. HURON ST. FE " WHITE LAKl LOT tISl Fronds.___________________ BRENDEL LAKE 1 badrooms, firaplaca in ----- room. Cloaad In parch. OvarlookInB the laka. Full batomant. 3434474. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE ing sold fumlahad tar only SIATOt S1307 down. Call J. A. TAYLOR, Rtaltor, OR 44104, Eva-nlngt call EM S4737. DIXIE LAKE COTTA SPRING SPECIALSl 3 badrooms. Aluminum 11 d 11 130x204 tot (Clarktton) 111000. 3 badrooms. Asbattoa siding. U 300 lot (Clarktton) 310.400. 3 badrooms. Asphalt tiding. 30x- CLARKSTON AREA SpoclDus brick hema on 7 oerm. Larga living room with fit— and saparala dining room patod, 2 largo badrooms wH KEATIN6T0N iMutlful taka-from and taka-prlvl-MO Ms available. Plan to llva In inb booutiful new town In Orton roMMIp.^^Mada^ opan S4 dally, "tlWARD rTcBATINO CO. 423 lot. (Watortord) S11300. LAKE FRONT. YEAR-AROUND, 3- Lets—Acreegii BUY YOUR FARM ter. Largo wheat ___tment, 40 acres I taadlng. 3 badroam 1 homa, vary fine bu I. (iat bettor pradudlon from O'NEL TRADE YOU'LL HUM A JOYFUL TUNE whan you first visit "BIrdtand" In Clarktton. ThI, ■Dltt-laval Cotontal hat 4 badrooms (plus dan or 51 plaaaa a man srho hat a large family and a warns wonT aania for loti homa. m batha, a panalad fami burning flraptaca. Mg 2. Planly ter parl- g^and^vanl^ lamp >4 eiwirt arto tabto. All tor 0377.'Youf,C credit It good at Wyman's. ' .. ! U/VMAM . . _____I Suoplla* HWY. OR >4747. WHAT-NOT STAND; ----.-.-i Orlsntal rugs, glass commarclal doors. 3x7; Ba^ wood chain; sewing macMnai chins caMnat; rodl^_ “varo; JSS.JSS mSoL" vn rssiM a Laka Orton._____________ _ WHILE YOU'RB 8ITTIIW fitiRB reading ctaatHtad sda. yau. could a* o'amoSSa’TlMW^^ a w. Huron SU Penttac_______ "WIG OF THE STARS" oak your vary beatl Q^lty„ ta .ur matte, beauty the raauitt. Now at rastonabto prieaa. S47 and up. -------- 33im4. ter Llva Wire. Traffic Fast growing area r Real ettato Includat bdrm. agl. S15JI0S i PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE I W. Huron, FE 433SI SEND FOR FREE CATALOG TAVERN NEAR IONIA. 600 Aparimant tor < Only S1ILOOS do« ranged. Stan Lai N. Washington. L Village of Ortonville quarters. BulMIng complato with new sraM thsh^ psrfsct tor dr -ttote. Raasonabta rsnt. C. Pongus Inc., Realty OPEN 7 DAYS » AA-1S Ortonvl CALL COLLECT HA 7-2115 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURB 3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS tisrror'surLTSK tiblot. maldilng eaftoa table, two srsrssk^""^*’"- NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS S-placa (brand now) bsdroamr Sole L(b^ CeutrowH__ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyka Rd. FB Opan Evas. 'HI 0 p.m. ROOAAS, 4 bBoROOMS — SOL S1040S vdth $1400 dawn, S7000 to handle. Frvthour 1 Strvbla Raal-ty - FE S40tt__________ AaiON on your land contract, largo or wnsll, call Mr. Hllter, FE 24177. nrekar, 3773 Elliabalh Lake Road. Weitfed Cewtruiftjll|i||. 4M 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS, Urgtntiy mwdtd. %m ut btfort you dtti WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1430 N. OPdyka Rd. Fl M14S Open Eval 'tn 0 pjn. CASH FOR lXnO CONTRACTS CASH For jwur equity ar land coniracla. DonT toot Itwt homa, tmoilaai dbeounts. lari Oorreto. Q^^« "(iSy FOft~LAHD tok. tracts. Clark Roal latalto Fl 3-7III, Rat. Fl 44S11 Mr. Cl^ wonted. Oft aur deal bstoro you Meuey te Lem 41 LOANS m TO S14SI „ COMMUNITY LOAN CO. I. LAWRINCI Fl S L D A N S ASyRTEO F_0_RMAIj, SIZE tO-ll ZIS S THROUOl I 4734443. YOUR SUM "ny 7 to Itw wn to can ba accaptod. . Mapla.' eirmlng-n. and Ws" Sale HeesekoM Geeds 65 7x12 wool carpet, nest of _____ wood hand carved tabitt. Call OA 4-3071.________________________ [ELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, 14 cu. ft., dtott fraanr, good con- dltlen, S45. 474-2747.________ KENMORE IRONER AND CHAIR, S30. 334-2703 after 3 p.m._____ KENMORE AND HOTPOINT ELEC- $277 3 ROOM OUTFIT t 7-77S5. LINOLEU.M RUOS, MOSt SIZES, LOVE SEAT 0120; BLSCTRI 74>IECE LIVING ROOM ^PIECE BEDROOM S-PIECE DINETTE E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HDUSE I Baldwin at Walton FE 2-4042 First Traffic light sw--- Acrtt af Free Pi Open Evas. — " _____ 0117, IS d^ FRETBR'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET - ----------- FES-TOSt ODDS AND ENDS OP HOUSEHOLD PRE-DWNED Dlal-A-Stllch, only 3 ir enca af S43J3 cath or S4J2----- ly- 10-yaw guarantaa and free lat-lent. Will accept trada-ln 343-2421 CERTIFIED S3 £!SSr'A"fl tor 1127. St JO weakly. GROUP A4AYTAO AND EA waihart. Low at S37. Rangtt, frlotratort, matal caMnA, bads, drettort, chatto, aprInM ttvaral living room suttos. Every-thlm at Bargain pricat. LITTLE JOE’S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT, 1440 Baldwin at Walton. FE 24441 USED RADIOS ROOM OUTFIT am — sofa, chair i___ at. Stamps. Badroam — ir'TS’t; SRlSr-nSn - 3 _______________ 3171 Tanw Cajl_ AM. Adarnb FE 1^. iw laim, I nwna eccasN>n«i i«- M both walnut, partoct condltton, SIS each. CopiMrtona dkikig table, walnut top srtth extra taaf. I m eat, S125. 473-733 PIECE OININD ROOM SUITB, S45. FE Fttll ________________ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Callino tile 7Vkc tt. Vtoyl Atbattoi tIta 7c an —lid tile TXT' 3c aa. tear Shoe - ktSS Eltoabalh Lake 'Across From the Moll" II APARTMENT SIZE REFRIOERA- I. Cl^. Ideal tor apartments, cBiragat ar basamants. Theta are talriy lata modeto. 517 each. Auc-llontand. 1300 Croscant Lake Rd. FE 447U or FE 5-7077.___________ 33 SQUAAe yards TURQUOISE Hollywrxxl iHnaf, likt 1743 MODEL JET ACTI SCTI^^FRIC PLASTIC WALL TILE SEWINO MACHINE AND VA to”choose*'from, aStd Wa guarantaa you It pa shop Mforo you buy. Curt pllinca. 4404 Wllltama Lak OR 4-1101.______________________ SIMMONS BEAUTY REST BOX spring and maltreat; 2 uphota--- chairs; lamps; tnd tsbtes;. rtd carpal; custom made drop.... lalrly new. 570 Woodland. Blrmlng- SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg log sewing machina. Embrol- FE 4-0905 SIR. MA- . . .03 AND UP .017.75 and up tr, 037.75 USED RANGES 30" and 34" gat and stoctr ranges. That* ar* ranges that wti uMd in the Ponttac si^lt Hon Economic Ctatiat all In A-1 co ''consumIrs'poweI CO?" WASHER frlgwalt — ^ Dryer, 031 TV, S3S. Elacli 131 V. Harria. PE S-2744. WANTED TO BUY Tiffany Type Otatt; Lamps or Chsndaltart. PE 4-7074. WYMAN'S USED BAROAIN STORE At Our 10 W. Plfca Star* Only oat stove ..............S3t.7S range ..................131.75 :. rafrigarator ........$47.75 wBstinohouse washer AN( dryer, $40 ea.; alac. stove, S35 7'xl3' rug and pod, S23; sod couch, t»; Hollywood bad am drttiar, USi brau bads, S33 aa. Apt. site rofrigerators 125. 01 marred. New tm, 03 _____ PRETTER'S WAREHOUSi OUTLET --------------" PE 2-7031 Clean-Up Sale WINDOWS of all kinds and tint Including targe picturo windows. Vk oft IM ,, price. DOORS DRAYTON PLYWOOD ARTHUR C. COMPTON 1 SONS DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS W PRICES ' BEAAAS-ANOLBS^IPES-PLATa Hl-La 7J00 lb. — 4J0O to., A-I-S130S BOULEVARD SUPPLY „ 1 Bhrd. B. PE 27BS1 PRODUCTION ma6hiMbi iili- DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN YOUR port, ( tor wH lO.'^ardm'tr Typewrite r, S20. Sarvli OMEGA ENURGER wlm tan^lSSmm tveHantSf'^ ba toon at tha PontlK Prate Photo dapartmant. Goad price H ^ art intoraatad. FE 24111, ext. J1 I* 1YEAR4)LD THOMAS TRANS^ tor organ, Lailta, celor-glew. PE : 2-734S. ____________ , Aim HAMMOND OROAN, BXCilL-j lent conditlan 334-3304. . ARTLEY FLUTE, flOOO' CONDI- (. Hen. 373. 473-1030._____________ '■ BALDWIN OROAN FOR S^LL For the Finest In IT Merchandise Top-Quality Men Shop BEAUTIFC I Liquid Floor Htrdanai la Inax^slv* Appllcatl illdart Suftilv FE BATH TUB ENGL(3 .BTE LINE W PBNDEil _____Ibton Guitars and amg*. ^ _ MAE MUSIC 3 Dixie Hwy. 374-I70B ikpCBT pian6 PIANOS WANTiO ■ Bob's Van Sarvic* EM S-Tim FENDER EASSMAN AMj^lPlBR, ---------V, cevaro. FE 3-3253. accaptod. tEYOU BU' If Lachnar, FE 24137. GARAGE SALE-BLCIND TABLES; baby furollursj tniK. housahoM Hams. All vary clean In axe. condition. 3723 Shalland Way, OR GARDEN TRACTOR WITH ATTACH-. ments. MY 34301 attar 5 p.m. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 OALLON, P HIGH CHAIR, baby batolne Damttttta tP size 40. s> 444-7243. ROLL-AWAY COT, ’ It. Darkroom outfit. Man's tummar suit, , lall electric brellar. • SEC This before Gallagher's Music 1710 S. Tatograph South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 44344 — Open Evas, 'til 7 p.m. _______Sat. 3:30 p.m.______ GOOD USED SPINET PIANO 5330. Tuned and dtllvarad. MDRRIS MUSIC ^tl^St^S^TalagraphRd.^ 20547 Acroat from Tal-Hutan LDWREY ORGANS Gallagher's Music 1710 $. Tatograph Soum of OrchanT Laka Rd. JIM'S OUTLET tiles, light M ITS, ladtat " tizat. Over liooo _______ „ from. Vk arlct or tats off on m Items. 2301 Dixie Hwy„ Atan.-F 74, Sat. 7-t, ckiaad Sun. FE 442 LADY'S NEW GOLF CLUBS, USL. ------ bag and cart, $47. Re- ---------- ISS. Diamond rlr--------- SIOO. Other Hwairv. 425-I434. USED ORGANS _____Ji Spinal, nka now. Sava many MS now LAVATORIES COMPLETE, S34J0 value, $14.75; biw bathtub*, tollato, thowar stalls. Irrtgulsrt, torrlfle valuet. Michigan Pluoretetnt 373 Orchard Lak*. FE 44442. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED, — pick-up. Herb's, PE H3I1. 4 ROLLER tit. IWHEEL • csr^M. 7S3 Cort- Fr**' pirklogT * ^ "^ORI see. THi sl gardtn c Iht, Pentlsc. " gas rang*, I 7. Elac. rang* 0. Davenport I — . „ gas ra $13. Uprl^t pi .............lig^Co.^ 371 » E. PIk* St. FE 4--___________ HAIL BOX POSTS - INSTALLED, i weed ar steal. 4024Mt. ’ SELL BLECTRld and rtfrlgwator, tSO aa. , 54 N j F-« THE PONTIAG PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 3, 19«6 USED ORGANS GRINNai'S DOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW ^9^ t>tctL- r,"Si,."s GAU.AGHiR't - AOIHNO MACHINt, f L e C T R I C miMtfWOaJ. tM. PI MW. MULTILITH, MOOtL lilO, GOOOC Is tPTfwl Ttdhw ^ M HRIUTI TRAILIR, •OTTLID GAt TsraTnsr Rond. 1*51 Farmall t RlMta'TrtM-Slinibs 11-A i S. UPRIGHTS, --------- .. SIS. You dig. 1} mlitt Nom< ol Pontiac. Cadar 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. ; ig. waHon dally M PR I-BOWS, AliROWS, SUPPLIES YEAR OLD GELDING plaawr* horia — will lunM EiwIM graWKi - tm Ell: AMERICAN SADDLE HbRSE, NEW DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, IGA STONE. FE USB or PE M4W. CORN toe A CRATE, 7J BUSHELS Of over. OA G2M1._________ EXCELLENT COW AND HORSE n. S31 Dorris. FE GSS4I. MBO TRUCKING. SAND, GRAVEL, PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- ---------------' 1X1551 DELIVEREb. EARLY SEED POTATOES, COB-bler> and Pantlacs, Chariot Young, ” MY m;ii.__________ ” TOPSOIL, 3JW S. EVANS WEEtKtri^to-fHEl______n FIREPLACE WOOD, FREE. FE 1 YEAR OLD' MALE BOXER, NO papan m. MA *-37t<._____________ month old dog At ' wrningi only,« AKC toy" MINIATURE BLACK Akc SILVER^ POODLE PUPPIES . Mlnlaturat, Ona that, Famalai. *50. 334-7T3*. AKC WHifE GERASAN SHEPHERD mala, SIS. SiS-5«17._____________ AKC APRICOT MINI-TOY POOpl-E •hrf «»vlca. Aha, poodlr •'‘— y root. 314-1413. ,AKC POODLE PUPPIES, BLACK , mlnl-tOY*, SSI-5M*. _________ .AKC WHITE miniature POODLE, ■AKC POODLE PUPS - ■APRICOT POODLE STUD. LOVES '■'•‘W'an, *100. 7 month old blac^ t, *30. Al» pupplai. tS5-7tS3. , , ______t, *40. FE S-S33I. Black mole, * months oi tamal/ all ihati,------- COUNTRY CLL_ Introducing Canina ptniograany By appointmant. Claan, eomtortabla, convenlant, bathing, prooming. boarding, oolllas available. 525 ,E. S. Blvd., R ----------- * - ' dally. *52-a7aO. REGli l*« JOHNSON MOTOR.* AMO anS'oa^a boala and canaa*. Ek diacowit an l**5 boat*, mataf* kg BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAILERt BOAT LIFT, ELECTRICALLY OP-'ad, on tahaali. capacity of 3-4 OR 3-3531. WE ARE KICKING OFF OUR SPRING SEASON IN OUR NEW SHOWROOM. COMPLETE APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS ON DISPLAY, SPECIAL OF THE WEEK IS A 1965 GOLDEN BUFFALO WITH DINETTE, STOVE, SINK, ICE BOX ASSEMBLY, HEATER, SPARE TI.RE, OVER-SIZED TIRES AND BOTTLE GAS ASSEMBLY. WE HAVE 3 OF THESE LEFT IN STOCK. SPECIAL PRICE IS $1,150. WE ALSO HAVE 1 USED APACHE FOR $350. * a.m.—* p.m, *»on. thru FrI. • a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday 13 p.m. 5 p.m. Sunday EVANS EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixia Hwy. Clarkiton ____________*25-1711__________ W TRAVELER CAMPING TRAIL ar. Ilka naw, *325. 331-7541. PICK-UP COVERS, *2»5 1»5» CUSHMAN SO AHENTION RETIREES Special price. New in' by ELCAR. For space available on count of lllnets, and park ih Mall. Reatonable rent, na ( AT COLONIAL "Naver Knowlingly ' IMMEDIATE (XCL In Evary Price Rang* At Winter Olicounti RICHARDSON-HILLCREST ACTIVE-TRAVELO-VAGABOND 25 Opdyk*^ Rd. 332-'‘57 (Corner of M5* at Opdykel OR 5430 Dixie Hwy. *742010 DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF BOATS, BOATS, BOATS-Now It t “I hope it pours all day. I have to cram for exams!" UL 2-1241. .„ .... ... _:ra*«ler, *52-1251.____________________ 1»*5 SUZUKI TRAIL BIKE. *275 FE *-4347 ir ALUMINUM BOATS *». TRAIL-art *111. IS' canaet SIM. 0*0 lb. trailer* *140. New 15' —— beat, 40 H.P. Jahnaan alact lb. trallar, battary^ *1200. BUCHANAN'S 440 Highland M. 343-2301 2' ALUMINUM FLAT - BOTTOM boat, 7Vk HP Mercury-4105. dyke Hardware. FE *"" 145 YAAAAHA 55 CC EXCELLENT condition. OR 4-34*0.________•* 1045 HONDA 150. EXCELLENT CON-dltkm. Before 5 call *73-1715 after 5, call 333-7*4*.______________ M honda' soTscrambler, EX- •Tt condition. 5450. 271 Vaarhalt. at ____ i7" :0 BOW. 1045 YAHAMA. LIKE NEW 1044 MONTESSA 175 CC ENDURO. 1966 SUZUKI "X-4 Hustler" Lot “ Still In werranty. ear, or cycle In tr Spartan Dodge *55 OAKLANb (I Mil* North of Cttt) FE 84528 - PICKUP COVER 24" mlnum, ' custom bullt-343-2470 alter 4 p.m. FIBER6LAS, . jrt Evlr ^^-FE 2-4424. 40 ELECTRIC AVOID THE BUSH Wmled Cm-Trvcis _JI IXTRA EXTRA Dollors Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor "ClMcfc the real, than gat the betf at Averill AUTO SALES PE 2-0*7* 2BW Dlx(a FE *4 HELP! good canditlen. Ml 4-2704. Glattron, etc. Sailboats, .......... mat canoat. *140.5*. Naw 1*-ft. Rhrlar* Cruiser raft, as lew at *575. Oakland County New Franchise Mercury ASercrultar Oaalar 10*4 Mercury Atolort 3.0 JO 110 hp S-2744. ad 300 sharp Cadi OM* and Bulcfct narkat. Tog deilar pa - MANSFIELD AUTO SALES MORE MONEY CLEARANCEI 1965 Models New On Display Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Open 04 FE F4402 CHRIS^RAFT, 23', 3 SEATS, WIDE board, angkie and beat In good condition. Have all parts except teats and windshield. *350. Call *744*31. GM (Owner's Initials) GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales 304 Baldwin FE 04525 Across from Pontiac State Bank lOP * FOR CLEAN 6lRS 6R trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. *nva^^,*0* OAKLAND CHSVSlES-PtYMOUTH 724 Oakidhd Ave._331415* 1041 CHEVY M TOP PICKUP *Pl- 1042 FORD l-TON. PLEETSIDE, ■ g body, 4-apead tranamlttlan and y premium *-ply llrM . *ev* Autobohn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER VS mil* north af Mlracla Wto 1745 S. Telegraph FE *4521 1044 DODGE 04 TON, OSII PICKUP. 17.5 * ply tiros, radio, haatar, caH after 4. 424-1123. PAYMENTS TOO HIGH? wy or will adlust you s to lata axpantiv* car. DON'S USED CARS DAWSON'S SPECIALS - NEW 1^ (kneva fiberglass pantoon, *'x20' vSlT IWED^fr'TO^toMl runabout, convartlbl* top, priced! to sell at *405. COMPARE OUR I PRICES BEFORE YOU BUYI Olatspar, Steury, ---- - _ - .. fVK UaBW ieAKa GLENN'S WANTED good USED CLEAN CARS-CASH Opdyk* Hardware______FE *-4*14 ’*»^^c"hry*hr T1lt”t?rihK. .... ----------------- . OR 3-54*0. _________ .. ____________Right It Hickory Ridge Rd. to Oameda " Left and follaw tignt to DAW-S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. 1* MAIn 0-2170. LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD Larsen 14 foot outboard *11 JbrIi Cars-Trachs 101-A 2 AND 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, K Cars - trucks ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS ------IP, wa taw, FE 5404*. R 40 CENTS AND I radiators, battarlaa, start Iters. C. Dlxen, OR 3-1*40. 1966 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside reor view mirror $1779 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland ot Cass FE 5-9485 DIDTOU KNOW $1777 ludlng all taxasT OLDS 52* N. 14' ELGIN, TRAILER. *0*. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS lUsed Aete-Treck Parts 102 RUNABOUtT 'newly“REFTn'-: '^ISlrallS?^'? o” 34443''' "MAY SPECIAL!" ■ ^“'ci, be“"X*n’M Par^S^mi^i 1* FOOT WA^ WITH MqTOK| AHUj Pontoons low as *335 Pontiac. 332-202*. Starcra Campers and trallart. FORD TRACTOR, 1 FERGUSON tractor with Wagner loadar, I 1050 Ford Wrecker. 3292 S. Em Pickup Camper Specials Over 20 different models h BOLEN GARDEN TRACTOR AND freight Included to La- peer on M-21. PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Queen - Overland - Ovance-Concord trailers. MERIT FIBERGLASS TRUCK COVERS VACATION RENTALS OF STUTZ CAMPERS AND CAMPING TRAILERS _ 3340 W. HURON___________FE 2G909 Braking____________________ _ GRAVELY TRACTOR, PRACTICAL-ly new, electric -*"* ■"' — dump trailer, sized tires. Used MODEL B ROTOTILLER. 9 HORSE power. Exc. condHIon. 10 extra springs. *5 Extra tines. *125. *97- *1750. FE 2-3149.__________________ 23' CENTURY, SELF CONTAINED. Used It months. Lika naw. 4*74410, Milford._________________________ 19*4-19' GEM, SLEEM 7. »1«. 2930 Marllnijton. Off Hatchary Rd. weaned and dawormad. Price * each. Mala er female. *524115. COCKER SPANIEL, FEMALE, ! to geed ham*. FE 5495*. 1941 GOLDEN RUFFALO APACHE trailer. Used one weak. FE >4404. 1945 14' TAWArBRAVE^LF-epN-tamed, used twice, el*fP»^I; and take ever payments. 4024195. 19t'5 SILVER BUFFALO C^PM, sleeps 4, stove, sink, Ic* box a~i haatar, *9*0. 40S-29I4._ 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 45 E. Walton, dally 94 FE *-4i— "■■vzjstvfflissr'^ tine* 1932. C^rent^ tor Hk ss; .rx*r r*tiA W. Huron (plan to lam on* « Wally Byam's excHIna caravans). ------ -.UMINUM FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOME FEMALE BEAGLE, AKC, SHOTS, FREE TO GOOD HOME LONG- halred kittens, 4^^233*._____ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS EX- »LEY CAAiiPiR: BOOTH CAMPER ...num covers and camp* latlng gi Y SUMS, MALLARD-ROBIN HOOD Get the lump on the spring rush. Special deals on these units, they are not sublect to the price Increase. Also Inspect The CENTURY-SAGE-TAG-A-LONG TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Huron SI. RIGHT CAMPER 1! FE 4-2*39. __________ starcraft campbAs PINTER'S MARINE - 1370 Opdyk* TAKE YOUR fOU this summer in « — FROLIC - BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD - SCAMPER "THE RED BARN" Jocobson Trailer Sales - OR 3-5M1 Vocotion .Time Is Here Ellsworth Troiler Sales n Olxl* HWV___________MA 5^1400 Immediate Occupancy SALE. WE PAY YOUR FIRST 2 Mos. Park Rent with the purchase of any quality moMI* hem* In stock. Choose from, sale this week RWER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan Open anon-Tues-Thurs 124 FrI.-Sat.-Sun. 124, Closed on Wed. 33*45*3 OXFORD TRAILER SALES 13 to *0 tt. Ss* the newest In Ma Mtes, Stewarts, and famous Winn b^ travel traitors.^ Parkhurst Troiler Sales FINEST IN mobile LIVING 15 *0 tt. Featuring Haw AAoon Buddy and Nomad*. LocaM hall wav batwaen Orton a._ —• ~ ii(|4, next to Alban iln. MV * "" Country Cousin. A 1*44 PARKWOOD 1! over 40 to ciMd** fr W* have parking spacas. Open 9 to 9-7 days a waek MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 32B4I772 1 black north of Tetograph Rent Trailer Space ' ATTENTION CAMPERS LISTEN TO THIS Road frontage and posnr all available. Vk acre to 10 Taka yr------" '-------------- Ante Accanariei Slicks .6" 7" 8" CITY TIRE FE 8-0900 "cypress Garden Water Ski SI PINTER'S 137* Opdyke I PLY TIRES AND * I 1-700x17. FE ^*3*9. Call I iliixio.'m'll* warranty. Better than 'custom ’co'lor 23* W. AAantcabn 17' AAOLDEO PLYWOOD 'N;0ARD.'SAILBOAT - THISTLE. F'Bt!*- Barts OR 115 H.P.^ EXTRAS, *950. MY 3-1702 -|„j (luminum mast, --------- CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD, *450.1 sells, *1400. OR 34159. 1941 OL()S_ F-051 1941 'T B M P E * T FALtONl HONDA4! World's biggest seller No mixer gadget needed Just a wee bit ot gas >v*r 200 machines to choose froi CUSTOM COLOR . Montcalm and 77 W. Huron (at West Wide Track) MINI BIKES EXCELLENT CONDI- OSSA Is here ond she's a bear 175-21 h4. here now. 230 MOTO-CROSS AND„ 250 - 40 HP SCRAAASLER ON THE WAY - COMING SOON. TUXO SALES INC. E. AUBURN-ROCHESTER-■■■ 1M343 ■-A-CYCLE ^ JR, DAY OR WEEK, fa 50, 00 and twto res cneaMr than owning. RIDA-RENTA CYCLE *1,*95 _ THOMPSON W oH-shore, full canvas IE - 1 mooring cover, spottlght, oiner pans. n. a h. auto ., 75 EvinrSde, generator, heavy B SERVICE. OR 3-520*. *2995 Sundays.___________________________ rimabout, I/O 'Spljusy REBUILT RECENTLY, 1941 ................. Chrysler, 303 ENGINE WITH RAM Induction, 427-34*7. SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW < ' 12 MOS. - 12,000 MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. 072 E. AUBURN ROCHESTER 1966 EVINRUDE MOTORS A Size for Every Boating Need 3 H.P. to 100 H.P. WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS Michigan Turbocraft Sales, Inc. 473.24i,”^°''“*”*'^-'’*"Fi?'B4101 ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS rNT^S®rD*B'?ATS ON ALL RePLACeMEHT'wiND-SHIELD. COMPLETE STOCK OF FIBERGLAS MATERIALS FOR BOAT COVERINGS. REPAIRS AND CAR BODIES. SOLTIS PLASTICS CO. EM 34459 LAKE 6c SEA MARINA OWENS TANDEM BOAT TRAILER. WILL carry from 14' to 20' ■—* after. MA 4-1541. PERFORMANCE ENGINEERING TRI-POWER FOR PONTIAC, AND t shiftar lor Pantle or Chev-I. FE 5-200* er PE 04723. 0 HORSEPOWER OUT-w electric starter, 1 yr. d, *450. Cell 343-2214. Now and UtBd Tracks 10 44 CHEVY PICK-UP S11 - "yk* Hardwar* - FE *44*4 Why buy in the dark? PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Leon Lake 9 AM to e^PM"^-’ Sunday 10 AM to 4 PM Waattd Cors-Trocks^______II California Buyers For sharp c*ri. call . '. . M&M MOTOR SALES ITfORD. 5 YARD DUMP TRUCK. 1955 CHEVY V, TON, WILL TRADE tor trailer. 334-7130.__________ >54 WALK-IN chevy VANETTE, *250. 1954 GMC cab and Chassis *195. Flat samitrailar, *150. 1*57 OM* wagon. *150 Smith Moving Co. 371 r PIk*, FE 4-4044. PONTIACS ONLY Authorized lEEP Dealer A beoutiful selection of 2S JEEPS on hand. fAGONS-TRUCKS- Universals including Dauntless all new V6. Complete ports ond service at Grimaldi -Used Trucks-- Stakes - - SPECIAL- 1*40 GMC 10' walkin van. A-l Con ditton, good liras. *4*5. 1*44 FORD F-40* 174 WB. Cab and isIs, takas 14' body. 330 Heavy r, VI angina, *25x20 1* ply V* engine, 5 spaad, 2 spaad. f**x2* 1* ply. Win taka ir be^. 1903-I964-I945 FORDS-CHEVY Pick- , . *27-370*, attar 4:30. 195* FC 150 WILLY* JEEP FICKUf S new snow tires. Good running condition. *500. 1215 Cooley Lk. ASK FOR TRUCK DEFT. FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford 277 west Montcalm Ava. (I block E. of Oakland Ava.) J Tracks 103Mew tod Used Tracks 103New end Used Tracks 103New tad Used Tracks 103 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP I MinIbikes as tow as S129.95. Takal M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldg» Rd. to Demodo Rd.! Left end follow signs to DAW-1 SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Bicycles USED BIKES SPEED SAVILLE - 250 OSMUN Boats — Accesteries________97 2 VOLT PORTBLE TV, TAPE ster^ systems, Redte-TV, Fe'b9**2. Metorcydes 9SMetercycles 95Metorcycles 4-3241.__________ Rorwegian el______________ weeks oM. AKC Reg. GuirinteedI health. FE S42I4, PE 1-3994. _ | ORPHANS WANT GOOD HOME, 3 aart Slamaaa kittens, born 2-1444 are bilaUlganl, atlbctlonate and healthy, elso ftousabrokan. 473-1444. PART BEAGLE P U P P I E'S, 1 -----•!* »M, S5. Call 474-3713. I faaturas, 424- COMING S^N THE COACHMEN JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton FE 4-5052 or PE 44410 CAMPING SitES POODLE, MINI-TOY, 2 MONTHS, Mack. 045. OR 2-2912.____ PERSONALIZED GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES HOUSE OF POODLES WO DlxIa , ,_________OR 34*20 FUG. AKC FEWkl^E 7 MONTHS AEOISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER ktAL F6|NT SIAMESE KITTENS, SCHNAUZER MINIATUhi, REOi FE 2-t50*. SFRiNd Utter, cute ela. WtUNA 1962 VW 1 door, rallu, hMttr i •harp rad, (uH pricd thl. OAKLAND CHKVSLEItrtYMOUrH 7U Oakland ______33MH0 a lUNBRAM ALPII INS MO MIODOlt. M~tm, CALL •War « pan. Jn4 RtNAULt, AUTOMATIC RID. 1N4 VW CONVRRTIBLE. MUST Sunbaam, Flat. Morgan. Superior \ Motors la IN Oakland 1965 CADILLAC Coupa DaVllla wHti automalL _ mlulen, racHo and haatar, pow- walt^'!^2?. SSw up M M manlfti an balance. \ HAROLD^ TURNER FORD, INC. 414 I. WOODWARD AVB. birminoham mi 4-TMO ditlonad. vinyl lop, M i Car warranty. Will IrddaT* Superior . Motors INOakli JM CAbiLLAC complala axiraa. U FB 1-7511, in^TSI. CYLINDER. STANO- tlJN, 45I-3FT0. 1957 CHEVY INI CHEW WAGON, NlSbl Morval Motors ItM CHiVROLET CLUB COUPLE. Standard. Full prica 1147. 251 Ooklond Av«. FE 84079 N Ford*. 1 daori and 4 f Mid Uy< Caw 1G6 INI CHEVROLET U_______________ coupa. Autumn gold wHh matching irkn. VI, ----------------— wSna!^' tlrai,~Eacy tam(,"sjifsl PATTERSON CHEVROLET, IIM I. Woodward, BlrmbiBham, Ml 4-ms. INI C 0 R V A I R CONViRTIBLE, INS CHEVROLET STATION WAO^ Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER vy mlla north at MIracIa Mila CHRYSLER M, INS,_________ hardNp, I5,2M mlht, 12575 OR I4II5 aftor 4 p.m. ____ l»52 DoSOTO. 00 0 0' RUNNINO —-— — battary, M. call 1442 DOOOE FOLXrA 5M O -*---^ buckato, radia, h r. MA 4-I744. KESSLER'S DODGE c«$^r^ TRUCKS OA I-I4N Autobahn\Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZn VW DEALER 'y mlla north pll MIracIa Mlla U 5. Talagraph' FE S-4S 1443 CHEVROLET', IMFALA SNORT Sadan with dark, bhia fInWi and matching trim. Poworgllda, PONTIACS NEW AND ONLY AUTHORIZE OLDS DEALI 1963 CHEVROLET impala, 2-door hardtop,'y i, auto nWtlc, radio, haatar, 22.M actua m la>, I owner. New car trade Mi$t laa thU one, \ SAVE $ $ $ \ : DOWNEY Oldsmobilo, Inc. t 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 r. Burke 33I.45M. Spartan Docige Its Oakland Mlla N. at Cl.. FE G4528 SUPERIOR MOTORS 900 Ooklond Avt. 1454 CHEVY IMFALA, HAROtOF, SPORTS CARS Galore 50 Ntw ond Used Sports cars on hand. All rsody for immsdiotB dslivEry. TRIUMPH-MG-AUSTIN HEALY-SUNBEAM-FIAT -MORGAN Camplala Parti and Sarvka Grimaldi Ntw mi IM On m 1962 RAMBLER Amarkan 7 daor aadan. Economy Ipaclall BaautHut midnight Mua finlih. A ttaal at only 1445. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 CLEARANCE SALE 25 now iparti o Lalabra 2 daar I Spartan Dodge N5 Oakland A., a Mile N. at Caaa A\ FE 84528 Ini buick ifeciau BUICK 1f« INVICTA. 4 DOOR Itntod glMi!. Exc^SndttlwLniS! Ml mil attar 4 pJit. II powar. n il let black Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER vy mile north at MIracIa Mlla 1745 5. Talagraph__FE B453I rMZk'rSlI'i: mi7* weakly. Can ^^"Burka Spartan Dodge 155 Oakland Ava. (14 Mile N. of Caat Ava.) « FE 84528 1442 BUICK USABRE, 4 DOOR, autanidtlc, pawar brake* and ilaar-Ing. EM 3-2I4I. ________ $197^ ESTA*T? STORAGE in S. Ran Blvd. FE 3-7141 IN# CHEW lYATim WAGON, pewargllda, 1445. OR_______ Ml CHEW WAGON, VI, POWER glMa, axeallant. FE 2N2I. 1961 CHEVROLET c. 4-cyllndar, drivat --- ____almoit Ilka new. Full prica 1447. No---------------------- •mall wi FE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM IMF F^d 1961 CHEVY IMPALA COUPE 444 angina and 4 apaad Iranunii •Ion. No money dawn. Full pric* $787 Gat a better DEAL" at John McAulifft Ford Oakland Ava. ______ FB^5-4liOI IN3 CORVAIR MONZA. 2171 RlGH-1, Drayton. 473N4I. ilh, ttlck thHt Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized VW DEALER Vi mlla north of -- 1743 5. Talagraph U CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 PAS-l?c^! Lika naw!^-275l. 1444 CHEVY BEL AIR « 473-1341. Stranahan. 1444 CHEVY STATION WAGON. 17,-OM mllaa, 11,410. Parfact ahapa. 1145 Oaalax. FE,4-4773.___________ 1444 CHEVY 2 DOOR 4, STICK 1. Radio now. Call 425-1143. REPOSSESSION 1444 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP. MUST DISPOSE OF TODAY FOR BALANCE. NO tM Da*'" ■— JUST 111.17 WEEKLY. C4 BURKE. 331-4524. SPARTAN. REPOSSESSION IN4 Chavy II 4 daor, 4 cylindtr, luit taka ever payment* of S3B a mo. No money ragulrad. LUCKY AUTO Ing trim, VI, _______ •taeriM, radio, hMtar, ........ llrat. It-* only 11745, PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 S. Woodward Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 4iU CORVETTI FE stingray with nna finlih and black In-Id a 4 ipaad Irafnmiicion Tutor AMA MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Lake Rd 402-wait ef Talagraph 1964 CHEVY Saddia tan Impala convart., wit "327“ V-4, poworgllda, power r ifaan. SI 195^ FORD •door with radid, haatar, - •ngim and automatic traroml*-•lon. Full prica 5147 with 52.00 dawn and auuma waakly payment! of 52.M. Wa handle and arrant^t all financing. Call “'""fE 84071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Eait ef Oakland Grimaldi 1440 T-BIRD, SILVER BLUE, FULL GLENN'S 1440 FORD 4 DOOR WIT automatic, Powar itt_________ — brakai, radio, haatar, Exeallant tramportatlon. 5345 at JEROME FORD, Rochaitari Ford Daalar. 145 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTI-hta, FE 5-7372.______ 1465 CORVAIR CORSAIR CONVERT-Ibla, 51425 or make effar. 343-7434. NS tHEVELLE, SUPER SPORT, 4 Htaad, 350 hp, potitractlon, gray 1445 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 DOOR, 4 1445 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT y 52145. PATTER- 1445 CORVAIR FDOOR HARDTOP ‘SOS' with 4-cyllndar automatic tranamiiNan. 7Jeo actual mAM. ^OM^ FM D,*Racli5X^^^ Daalar, OL 1-4711. 1444 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE wllh mmlna blua fbtWi, Powar-oNda, ra^ haatar wMtowall tlra*. A lot of now car warranty left. Only 5H45 at PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1IB4 S. Woodward, Bir- IMF 1961 FALCON 2-OOOR tomatic. No money down. Full $595 Gat a "BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford I Oakland Ava._____FE 5-41 1461 FORD SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN, Aluima waakly pay-manti of S5.72. CALL CRED-MGR. -* 1961 FORD angim, CruHa-OWIallc and r- No S down, and lull 57J7 w Call Mr. Cam 33S452S. Spartan Dodge 455 Oakland Ava. (1* Mlla N. af Caaa Ava.l FE 84528 By AndeiMB aad Lccmlnt Bw Mid Used Cm GLENN'S 14^M^AN0 2 daar caupa, LC: Wiilioms, Salesmen '' 452 W. Hutan M. 'E 4-7371 FB 4-1747 milb* Md Heed Cm IM VERY NICE CARS 462 Chavy VS ladan 442 Cannaf Sport Coupa ling kv I Matic MUSTANG A 2 SFEEO. t PLUS 1 SI45S. OR 332S4. 1445 ^ORb GALAiili 500 2 606k hardtop, bhip artth matchk tarlor^_V4 angina, crui^O TnSarlor'SlM*** AUTORAMA MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Lake Rd "Phil, I ran that bath for Marmaduke!" r aad UsM Cm 106 .... AUTOMATI AMSSION, RAO. HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aituma weakly paymantt of SS.42. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Farki at HAROLD TUR-NER FORD, Ml 4-75H0. Spartan Dodge 155 04kland Ava. CA Mlla N. af Cait Avt.) FE 84528 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 1441, 4 paiaangar, air eonditlonad, power, dS,'*txc!’*eofldl^rt45j*^'S77jL 1441 T-BIRD HARDTOP, FULLY —'Tpad bi powar, whita wl"- —' lor. Clean ■• a Pin ai_ .. nt condnkm. 211 N. Cau FE 42 FORD 4 DOOR, CLEAN. 5445 KEEGO PontiacivGMC—T ampest "Same Locatl^ 50 Yean" -KEEGO HARBOR- 1442 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH STANDARD SHIFT transmission, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN, 14.42. CALL Cl (I y payments :redit mgr. TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7540. REPOSSESSION, 1 •anger wagon. No money down, ago. Vary Clean, 5124S at JEROME FORD, Rochaitar Ford Dealer. OL 1-4711. T-BIRO, LIKE NEW, LOW 1453 FALCON FUTURA 2 DOOR. RMIo, low mllaaot. new llr#«, Mj Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized VW DEALER mlla north af Miracle Mlla 1745 S.------ 1443 FORD, 4 DOOR, VI AUTOMAT- 1443 FORD 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITXWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, ASMima waakly payment* of SS.42. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. NER FORD, f TUR- Exceptloml canditleo. . b6b"borst 1443 f6RD 'XL' ^OOOR HAROtoP, —“0, hoRtar, Kylindtr. automatic. Phone Me! GEORGE MILNE Ml 4-7500 or LI 9-1630 AND SAVE TIME CREDIT CHECKED BY PHONE Your oW car or nothing at all doiw. Your.cheica from too late modal u*ad car* and alao '44 Ford. T- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 143 FORD FALCON 2 DOOR, temiHc, OA i-3434 Of 332d43S. 1443 AND 1441 FORD FALCON BUS FORD 1444 XL CONVERTIBLE. OWNER. TOP CONDITION. Black axtarler, rad Inlarler, 340 tnglnt. IMF John McAulifft Ferd 1964 FORD XL FASTBACK $1097 "It only takai a mlnuta to Gat a "BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffB Ford FE S4101 REPOSSESSION 1444 FORD SEDAN, MUST SELL TODAY. NO SSS DOWN. GLEAAA- 1444 FORD GALAXIB *00. 4 DpOR 1445 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, pauangar wagon. Big angina. Fi powar. Air conditioning. 17,500 n Beautiful condition. For aale t, privatt ewner. Call 42S-1434. Prica 1445 MUSTANG, 2 PLUS 2. RED, 510 S. Weedward 445 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2 DOOR hardtop, 352 angina, auto., rr*'* haatar, whittwalla, tower itaai 4,000 mlleiHtllk# now. 52,000. 1-0170. 1965 MUST/fNG plate list of factoi Including "240" V-t, o-matic and factory iusf $'%. Spartan Dodge 055 Oakland-Ava. r. Cam 33B4520 FE 8-4528 IMF John AAcAuliffa Ford 1965 Mustang 4-SPEED Midnight blua flntoh wllh ligh padded too and 4 spamf tram $69 "It only takas a mlnuta ta Gafa BETTER DEAL" a* John McAuliffo Ford 145 GALAXIE HAROTOP. S DOOR, tow*^ltoag?' pri- 1965 Ford Custom Speciol 2-door with whita tinim. radio, haatar, Crulaa-O-Matic, whitewall tires. $1795 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 143*" "Homt Of Servlet afftr the Sato" OR 3-1291 1965 FORDS 17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED New CAR WARRANTVS AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments os low as $11.95 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. Woodward Avt. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7SSB REPOSSESSION 1444 FORD MLAXIE 505 HARDTOP, CRUIStOMATIC, "352" VI, POWER. LOVELY SILVER FINISH WITH BLACK INTERIOR. NO SSS DOWN AND JUST $11.47 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE, 334-4524, SPARTAN. MUSTANG, STICK, •n.^yh^^whttle. Call al 1441 OLDS SUPER NOW 1444 PORO OAL^IE 1441 OLDSMOBILE SUPER I door full prict 1447 Marvel Motors 1441 mercury aaonterEy %ar»| BOB BORST [INCOlN-MEiCUar 1442 MERCURY 4-OOOR, NEEDS $555. 451-3435. MISSION, RADIO A N C HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO A40NEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of 51.42. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. 1 HAROLD TURNER Ml 4-7550. Parks a 1963 Mercury Colony Park 4-door 4-pasaanger station wagon, radio,', heater, automatic, power stsaring, powar brakes and whitewalls. $1395 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1435" "Homt of Strvice after the Sale" OR 3-1291 1444 COMET 454 CLUB COUPE, lomatic transmiMion, excalli ' IS. Full Plies 111 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 *S. Tetegraph ------ 1444 COMET CONVERTIBLE, 11545. l-cylinder, automaflc Iran*., AM-FM radio, white side walls. 13,405 Ss^'or S^'llnlon' Lm7%S!; aftsr 4 p.m. and Saturday after- KEEGO Pontioc-GMC-Tempest "Same Location 50 Yaar!" -KEEGO HARBOR- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7551 1445 MERCURY MONTERY I BOB BORST HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. (44 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM ^ Ml 4-7550 FORD GALAX 1C 5M XL, ckat satis. Takt avtr aaymtnls. .. 451 Osmun, off E. Blvd. MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1444 T-money down. Call Mr. Murphy at 17 waakly. 1141. McAu FORD, original OWNER. 1444 w 4 r statring, radia. 4 to sida walls. Ml 7-1454. OAKLAND CKRYSIESWMOUIH 724 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4130 1454 OALAXI^ W STICK, 2 D vkiyt tM 22.IM mlMi. txc. dNItn. FR 40525. BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1966 TORONADO with full power including foc-tory air conditioning, tilt wheel. Only 7,000 miles. Transferable new cor wor-ranty .............................. $4495 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedon with full power. A sharp Birmingham trade ... $2795 1963 OLDS 88 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes. A. sharp Birmingham trode. Only ... ....:................ $1595 1964 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop. Loaded wit|h^oll the extros including factory oir conditioning, power vent windows and tilt steering wheel .................... $2295 1964 OLDS F85 Coupe, V-8, outomatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Yours at .... $1495 1962 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop. Full power and priced to sell. .»............ $lJ95 ._________2 YEAR WARRANTY_____________ 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 Mew Bled Cm m 1455 OLM tT)aiON WAIOW, WIT4( IMF Jahn McAullffa Ford 1960 OLDS 2-DOOR $199 1963 OLDS U I daor hardtag, lutoMW Mtar-ns, brakaa, whRawiiliriwewNhr finim, vkiyl trim. llWf. OAKLAND CHSySlESJkVMOUIH ' ' Md________ ■ PONTIACS NEW AND ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALK 1963 OLDSMOBILE SAVE $ $ $ DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKUND FE 2-8101 1961 OLDS 98 Convertible Radio, haatar, lull pawar. air coi ‘"“$1095 BEATTIE faur FORD DEALER SInca 1425" (oma ef Sarvica after the Sato" OR 3-1291 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC 454 S. WOODWARD AVI. eiRMINGHAM_Ml d-WW repossessOn i SUPER 55' HA r 55.47 WEEKLY. CALL COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 100 Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens at WMa Track FE 3-7954 DEMO ^ SALE 1966 Chrysler Newport convartibla taadad wttti extras will financt 53155. 1966 Plymouth '66 Barracuda 5 cyll^r aufemtflc, apart car OAKLAND Chrysler- Plymouth 724 OAKLANP AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SPRING SPECIALS FROM wumff 196S Cadillac Ca^ DaVllla. Beautiful midnight blua fInim, full powar and toefory air conditioning. Just $395 Down 1965 Cadillac Ing. A vary fine tar far the nonay. Call ar saa if nawl $395 Down 1964 Cadillac FItefwaod with summit grsy finim. EquippMf with full iwwar and factory air conditioning. A rial steal. Came on In and look for yoursalfl $345 Down 1963 Cadillac $345 Down 1965 Pontiac -Door, gaautl m, Vd snglns ir*wsrra^’to $295 Down 1964 Pontiac 4 Sway pawar. TMa I a rtal Iswall Just nmtr driving gtaa- $295 Down 1964 Pontiac ^Daor Hardtop r-sMiiyrsTwra mlleaga. ^ It lodivi $295 Down 1960 Cadillac Limousine, 5-Passsngsr. Baeu-flful lot Mack flnirn with gray Inferior. Equipped wifh full powar and factory sir condHIon-ing. Raally First Clawl $195 Down wsMm PONTIAC CADILLAC . OF BIRMINGHAM (Ask for Norm Danielson) 1350 NORTH. WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 F-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966 GM 6ALE McANNALLY'S AUTO ULIS 1304 Boldwin Avt. iptcMUnt In I«w 1M4 CHEVROLET Impnia Con-vtrtlM* wllti bright rnd fln‘-^ «!glm,*°w1«n«tlc*^ l-yNT wWTinty. ms CORVAIR. Bhw with w top, whit* iMttwr bucket i* 4-pMwk (ontoM, new car « raoty. 1H4 PONTIAC Bonnavtila Con; vartlbla with metallic Mua "* Wi, whita bucket aaate, dou *wi and t year tearranty. o( kixurloua axtrai and a : warranty, mj PONTIAC Cataima Con-vartlUa with burgundy Mack lop. full power, auto I year warranty. INS PONTIAC Bonnavllle Con-vartlbla with white finish and ...............Intarlor, double INS PONTIAC Catalina with red matlc, double power, 1 year warranty. INS PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Hardtop, burgundy finish, full power, automatic transmission, axcellant condition, 2 yaar waP' ranty. mi PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Dw Hardloo, Mue finish, full powof'; I t yaar « IN4 OLDS VIsla Cruiser v WtS PONTIAC CMallna 4-Pas-ra3Tautomirtl&* INS CHEVROLET Oraenbriar. White and rad finish, radio, haatar, Sapaad, Mrear warranty. INS CHEVROLET. V4 engine, has a 2 INI CHEVY Blscayne. V-l angina, automatic, power brakes and steering, white finish, 2 year warranty. INt CHEVROLET 6-Psssenger. White finish, automatic, V-S engine, ^year warranty. 2- AND 4-DOOR SEDANS IN4 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-Door. Red with red Anterior, automatic power stwing and brakes. 2 year warriinty. INS CHEVY Bel Air ^Ooor “ f-cylinder engine. _ . -_r warranty. IN2 CHEVROLET rDoor Sedan INS FORD Gaiaxia S-Door Sedan with turguolsa finish and turquoise Intarlor, V-l angina and standard shift, S year ms CHlhfROLET 4-Door. Yellow finish with whits top, automatic, 2-year warranty. COMPAQ CARS INS FORD Mustsn V-l angina, gold Mack vTnyl top, new car warranty. 1144 TEMPEST LaMans with green finish, black vinyl top, black bucket seats, automatic INS VW 2-Door Sedan almost Ilka new, radio wall tires, medium bio and 2 year warranty. INS TEMPEST. Custom i blus finish, • " • — - vinyl tr mission ( l»4S TEMPEST LoMans, 324 angina, automatic transmission, red finish with black vinyl trim, 2 year warranty. INS TEMPEST LeMans with 324 engine, tan finish with tan leather Interior, automatic console, 2 yaar warranty. IN3 CORVAIR f 2-DOOR HARDTOPS IN4 BUICK Wildcat with blue flnish, black vinyl top. Mack vinyl Interior, mag wheels, automatic, double power, new car twrranty. iV 1N4 PONTIAC Bonneville. Burgundy finish with black vinyl top. Mack vinyl trim. Automatic, poorer steering and power brakes, new car warranty. INS TEMPEST LaMans with INS PONTIAC ( finish, poorer br Ing, radio, hai and new ear warromy. INS PONTIAC Catalina INS PONTIAC Grand P PONTIAC Bonneville INS CHEVY impale ^Ooo^ ------ gray finish. Mack leather 1N4 PONTIAC Catalina Ventura orlth burgundy finish. Mack In-tail|i«-, automatic, poorer brakes and steering, 2 yaar warranty. INS CHEVROLET with malw INS BUICK USabra with tan flnh^Dgy, automatic tra^ INS BUICK Rhrlara with black GM (Ownaris initials) GALE McANNALLY'S AUTO BALES lk)4 Baldwin Avs. FE M525 —— llBW—l-UiBdCm 10* INS OLDS «, POWER STEERING, brakas, sharp, call attar 3 pjn. 4044W._________ Nm* Md ObbG Can IM DON'S USED CARS SMALL XD-BIG lot n CARS TO CHOOf E FROM INS BUICK Special convertible, autOv. pow —■— silver blue, omite Convertibl orhiteoralls 2-door, au M CATALINA, Mack Interior. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 Nbw aad OiBd Cm IM NEED A CAR? Copitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM mi JAGUAR THAT IS PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER \ 1964 OLDSMOBILE N .Holiday, sedan, radio, heater sutoioistic, tun pMv, I oomar SAVE $ $ $ DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 INS OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE l22Jl^wealL AUTORAMA MOTOR SALES New and Usb4 Con IM Nm 44 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic M VALIANT, 1N2 4 DOO« VSBBM^ KaihaveM "h)»Bb>le>'RadS!» ROCHESTER DODGE Spartan Dodge tss Oakland Ave. (V4 Mile N. of Csss Avi FE 64528 OL I-J341 after 5 »JIV 1962 PLYMOtLtH BIRMINGHAM ‘CHRYSLER-PLVAROOtH \ VALIANT fcsf Vtsms- w equipment. $1,297 Spartan Dexige ISJ Oakland Ava. (14 Mile N. of Caaa Ava.) FE 84528 SAYS-"Move Out in May With an 'OK' Used Car... Enjoy at Chevyland" 1965 Chevy DAYTON WHITEWALL TIRES WAS $1695 ...NOW $1495 1964 Pontiac 4.000T Sedan with radio and heater end automatic transmission. Nice autumn gold finish. DAYTON VfHr^ALL TIRES WAS $1695 . .. NOW $1495 1965 Corvair faetprv warranly^nd^rtea'ifttM sparijllng^daytona blue finish. This 5 NEW DAYTON WHITEWALL TIRES WAS $1995 ... NQW $1695 1965 Monza Sport Sedan with bucket seats, 4-speed transmission, radio, heater and a dreamy cypress green Tinish. 5 NEW DAYTON WHITEWALL TIRES WAS $1895 ...NOW $1595 1964 Tempest DAYTON WHITEWALL TIRES WAS $1495 ...NOW $1395 ■ STATION WAGON SPECIALS "Family Vacation Fun" 1965 Chevy luggage rack on top, nict i 5 NEW DAYTON WHITEWALL TIRES WAS $2595 ..............NOW $2495 • 1962 Ford $1095 1963 Buick th automatic transmission, radio, hoi ... steerir-i kEV 1695 . $1595 1964 Chevy $1895 1962 Rambler l^h 4^llndar^ tnglno,^ ttandard ^ shift tram WAS $695 ..' ...NOW $595 BIscayna with aconomlcal 4-cyllndor angina, standard i 1963 Chevy leal 4-cyllndor o ter and a nice tr YTON WHITEWA $995 1964 Chevy dlo, heater end < DAYTON WHITEWALL TIRES WAS $1895 ..NOW $1795 1965 Chevelle 4-Ooor Sedan. V-l engine. Power-glide transmission, radio, haatar. This one has a beautiful India ivory finish. S NEW DAYTON WHITEWALL TIRES WAS $1895 ...NOW $1795 1965 , Corvair "SOO" sport Coupe with 4-speed transmission, radio and heater and in exceptionally nica cameo Ivory finish. S NEW< DAYTON WHITEWALL TIRES WAS $1695 ....NOW $1595 1963 Chevy BlKoynes, 4 cylinders and automatic. THREE to CHOOSE FROM. Radios and heater. Variety of finishes. DAYTON WHITEWALL TIRES WERE $1195 .NOW $1095 ■1966 GTO DAYTON WHITEWALL TIRES WAS $2995 ..NOW $2795 . 1961 Corvette Has sporty 4-speed transmission, radio, heater and a finish that 1s beautiful. It's sierra gold. 5 NEW DAYTON WHITEWALL TIRES WAS $2095 ......NOW $1795 1965 Monza Coupe with clasty 4-spaed trana-mlMhxi, radio, heater and a rail nice sllvar mist Uua finish. Sharpi S NEW DAYTON WHITEWALL TIRES WAS $1895 .NOW $1595 @ MMsms Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland at Cass Woodward at 10 Mile FE 4-4547 - Pontiac Royal Oak —< Cm IM 1964 Plymouth Savoy V-8 $1395 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since IkSOG ““— -* Service attar the 8ali* OR 3-1291 tW4 PLYMOUTH, 2 DOOR, STICK 4, ana owner. Ilka new. Warranty tranafarraMa. 7S1-S2W attar 4 p.m. 196X^LIANT SIGNET ConvartIMa, v-t radio, haatar, aul matlc whitewalls. Mack with M* lap. Full pries SI4I5. OAKLAND 1«4S MONZA Coups with 4-i r hardtop, auto- IMS OLDS M convorilblo full ixrw-............................ 41095 1942 BUICK Spacisl 4 1965 BARRACUDA VI autpmstlc. 2 door, Muo finish with matching Intarlor, transfor-abla new ear warranty, *-sharp ear. 1 owner Bl trade,. Bank Rates. $1895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH III S. Woodward___Ml 1961 PONTU'.C Hard-to-find nine pasidnger wagon that Is lust In time lor your sum-mor vacation. Shining tan finish, with matching Intarlor. No S down and lust ».i7 waokly. Ca" Cash S3S-4S2S. Spartan Dodge I5S Oakland Avdl (M Mila N. of Cats Ava.) FE 84528 II 444S4. STB or bast otter. 1999 PONTIA^, S200, C OLIVER BUICK Double Checked — Used Cars — OLIVER BUICK New and IM Cm ItSf PONTIAC - SS9S. OPDYKI 1940 eONNEVlIXe CCNMVfclitrBLl. w Hraa. FE S-044, 1960 PONTIAC hBoer hardtop. Bonntvlllt. F staaring and brakaa, radio,. or. No money down arid ever balanca. We handle_ arran^ all financing, call Mr. “*"* 'fE 84071 Capitol Auto Mring and R 34B45. 1942 TEMPEST COU S5.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-TSM. LUCKY AUTO GLENN'S L C. Williams, Salesman 932 W. Hurut St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 1197 13.23 S2d7 S2.73 Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused 1931 FORD Wagon S 73 11.3(1 1999 DODGE, auto. . « « --CHEVY wagon .... OLDS l^loor 1940 PLYMOUTH 2^r. 1959 PONTIAC sodan 1943 RAMBLER 1M2 VALIANT, auto. 1940 PONTIAC sodan •— DODGE Dart CHEVY Impale __CORVAIR Monia ...... 1940 PONTIAC hardtop $497 17.30 1942 FORD 2-door —..... IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FRO WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL R. DAN AT FE 84071 Capitol Auto You're Bound to Be Pleased at— LLOYD MOTORS 1964 Buick $1595 1962 Buick "Skylark" ^Door Hardtop. V-l, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. $1095 1962 Cadillac Coupe da Villa. Full power, factory air, radt $1995 1963 Cadillac 4-Ooor Hardtop. Full power, radio, heater and whitewalls. $2395 1963 Comet "Callanta" 4-Ooor Sedan. V4, automatic, radio, hoater, power steering, power brakes, tan finish. $1295 1964 Rambler Convartibla. Rad, whiA top,V cylinder, automatic, radio, haat- $1095 1964 Mercury 4-poor Sedan. . V-l, automatic, staarlfii." $1395 1963 Mercury 3- Door Hardtop, "Fastback." Red, I, eutomalic, power steep Ing, power brakes. $13^5 1965 Mercury 4- Door Hardtop. Blue, I, automatic, power steering, powit brakes, radio, hoator and white- $2195 1961 Comet 4-Door Sedan. 41 Comet Cuatom .........39* OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 PONTIAC RO. AT OPDYKE FE S-9237 FE S-933S LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Owt Bm4 (m______________ 1943 TEMPEST ond^ Whitt imariar. Ml pr ** STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 1963 PONTIAC Catalina A4oor with balga finish, _ ^--- powtr staaring, power .. •WM’wtic transmlstian. $1395 BEATTIE DEALER Since II :le In Wttariord double Stoplight I 3-1291 GLENN'S 1943 Bonneville, full power wt air condItiMing. L. C. Williams, Salesman t car trade In, S5 GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 932 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 fE e-1797 Many more to choose------ 1943 4»ONTIAC CATALINA CON-vartlbla, auto, transmistiqn, pow-or steering and brakes. 4W-4243. PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1964 PONTIAC SAVE $ $ $ DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, Scylindar with automatic, radio, water, power steering, power JEROME7-300 actual ml., S1430. Pvt. owned. MY 2-47*1. __________ 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1 DOOR t^s com doub 000 ml., $1M FE 4- CHEVY SALE AT THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Must Sell At Once, We Need Room 1965 IMPALA I, 2 door hardtop $79 DOWN Mo. on bolo Easy tenns. 1965 IMPALA $79 DOWN 1965 IMPALA 2-Door Hardtop 7 engint, automatic trai ilsslon, power brakes, poe oaring, almoat Ilka new. $79 DOWN 1965 MONZA Coupe $1595 FULL PRICE 65 Mt. Clemens Strnt (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 ^ mum ^ BIRMINGHAM TRADES Exceptionally Nice Cars for the Vacation Season Just Ahead 1965 ELECTRA .. .'................................$2888 4-Door Sedan — Factory Warranty 1965* WILDCAT .................................. $2788 Custom Coupe — Notch Back Seat, Vinyl Trim, Air 1964 SKYLAIK .................................. $1888 ^Door Hardtop - Automatic, Radio, Hoator, V-l 1964 RIVIERA ...................................$2588 11,1100 Milos, Double Power, Vinyl Trim 1965 BUICK .....................................$3288 Electro '32S" Convartibla — 2 to Chooso From 1963 CHEVROLET ...................................$1488 Impale Coupe - 1-Ownar, Automatic, "203" Engine 1963 SPECIAL .................................... $988 4-Door Sodan - Automatic, 4, Radio, Haatar 1965 LeSABRE..................................... $2488 2-Door Hardtop — Doubl# Powtr, Vinyl Trim 1962 FORD ..........,..............................$888 2-Ooor Sedan - Automatic, 4, Falrlana "300" 1962 INVICTA......................................$1488 1963 SPECIAL ........... ........................$988 4-Pasatngtr Wagon — Automatic, V-0 1960 CHEVROLET...................................$ 688 tmpala »Door Hardtop^ — Powargllda, V-t, Radte 1^ -t- 554 $. Wo<>dward -DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1066 Ihw «Ml IM Cm 1M Nm» Mii IM Cm 1M ,I«U fONTIAC ORAND RRIX > •orrw taotfy raiMir. Full prtcu I14M Autobohn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mil* ol MIracI* Ml* UM S. TtiiaraBR Ft MI.. 1N4 t^MPIST lOmANS, Vt A Tito ovtf paymanH. «7Hm GLENN'S 1964 Pontiac Catalina 9-possingor wOgon, powtr stMring and brakes, 18,-000 octuol ntiles, 1-owner. LC. Willioms, Solesman tn W. Huron $t. EE 4-7371 FE 4-1777 .rssssliiSgsrsi iH4'WiAg tAfALikx rmik VnanSialSiS Vdoito**^"*' *****' LUCKY AUTO ^iTcoHviim. ird, radla. I141S. ■ONNEVILLE SFORT COUFE, __-dova top, full po«*r-- on”tundni. FeTna 1*43 EONNEVILLE IFORTt tOUFE, MUSTANG SALE AT ...THE , PONTIAC RETAIL STORE $1695 FULL PRICE HURRYI HURRYI On Down And Lasso One Of These Wild Beauties 65 Mt. Clemens Street (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 IMS OTO CONVERTIRLE, MUST McrHIca, S3M* or Mat offar, M7- PONTIAC 1*45 BONNEVILLE GLENN'S 1*43 BONNEVILLE CONVERTL Mi, power (taarlnfl, and brakai, lintad elaaa, coniola, buck*! watr L. C. Williams, Salesman *33 W. Huron St. «.......1. Vantura trim, powar Maarlnp ano powar bratoa, 117*3 full pric*. Can bi purctiaaid wHh no monay LUCKY AUTO 1*4S W. WWa Trart __ FE AI004 or ^ S-7S34 GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC 1965 TEMPRT int itylad 3 door hard..^ : Rad wMi matching all mor-a Intarior. Full factory aqulp-wlth "333" V-*, only In forca. Pay i flnjnw luat $1M0. Spartan Docige 33 Oakland Ava. Ilia N. of Call Ava.) FE 84528 i»45 CATALINA CONVERtlBLCi, -....- " PE 3-3B73. r, whltawalli. NIci. INA 4-door hardtop,_______ Mwar ataaring, powar radio, haatar, whitawall I IMPALA ConvartlMa, a 1*43 VENTURA 3-door hardtop. ,Rad ----Mack Intarior. Now car trida. N. AAAIN STREET CLARKSTON AAA 5-3344 STAR AUTO NO MONEY DOWN BUY HE^RE - PAY HERE PRICE WEEK 1962 CHEVY II $595 $6.06 1961 PONTIAC $695 $7.07 1960 CORVAIR $395 $4.04 1962 MONZA $595 $6.06 1960 THUNDERBIRD ... $695 $7.07 1959 MERCURY $295 $3.03 1959 PLYMOUTH $195 $2.02 1960 CHEVROLET $395 $4.04 STAR AUTO 60 S. TELEGRAPH New Md Uied Cm 1M GLENN'S 1*44 OTO, REAL SHARP. L C Willioms, Soiesmon *33 W. Huron St. PE 4-7371 PE *17*7 >43 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. A ------------ .--------- KEEC^ Pontiac—CMC—Tempest "Sama Locatlin 3S Yaara" -KEEOO HARBOR- GLENN'S 1*43 GRAND PRIX L C Willioms, Solesman *53 W. Huron St. PE 4-7371 FB 4-17*7 AAany mpra to chooaa from 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door Sedan Balga finlih radio haatar, automatic, powar ataaring, powar brakai, whltawilla, 4,000 actual mllat. $2995 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SInca 1*30" "Hama of Sarvka aftar tha Sala" OR 3-1291 GTO cordovan HARDTOP WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunihina from a baanary Echo from a alaamboat whiitia Ektot^yii^^ ALAAOST ANYTHING MVABLE STOP IN AND OFFER ANYTHING TOOAYIII BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Hwy. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAAABLER-JEEP New «d Used Cm 1M grTirwiiraSaii’irjss ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 1*43 RAAABLER. CALL AFTER UL 3-1074 ■m 1964 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SE-dan with 8 cylinder engine, tutone finish, white-wall tires, radio, heater. Birmingham new car trade. $795 full Rrice. Bank rates dn balance at ; Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 $197 SPECIALS ato aiiuma waakly piymanli M FE B4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Juit aait of Oakland 1964 RAMBLER AMBASSA-dor 990 station wagon, 8 cylinder, power steering power brakes, factory air conditioning, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, AM-FM radio. A beautiful 1-owner Birmingham new car trade. $1695 full price, bonk rotes at Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 New and Used Cm 1M 1965 RAMBLER AMBASSAr dor 9-passMgor stotion wagon, 8 cylinder automatic, with radio, heater, whitewall tires, AM-FM radio, power windows, foctory air conditioning. Another beautiful 1-own-. er4 lirminghorn new cor trbde.3195 down or your old car will hondle at bonk rotes. Village ' Rambler ^ 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? ^Saed*yo?*’|l!*'^** •12^la rd if yaur chok am. Mt 05300- « tariaa, S^tndar wHh afbndard i!TS“,v,4;r''?k;sarpo'ss wadiaataf-a Pafd Daalar, OL 1-T711. 1*43 STUDEBAKER WITH STANDARD SHIFT TRAHS-MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER ANO WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aiauma waakly paymanta of l5-*3. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER PORD, Ml 4-7300. 1*5* STUDEBAKER LARK CUSTIDM dtop. Y-S angina, aulamatic Ira--lalan, full prica t Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mlM north I 8. ----- I. Talagraph PE S-4311 RAMBLER Clearance Sale NEW CAR WARRANTY *44 DEMO Ambataador **0 4 ... that'! loadMi. Automatic 33L Waa powar. NOW Only 03 CLASSIC Dtmo 3 door hardtop. 770 ■“ bucket Miti, VS with ahWt« wla. 033*3. MARLIN Fastback with powar dll lat, VO. automatic Only 133*3. CLASSIC Convtrtlbla with Individual racllnbig' aaata, full pawar, av^ matic. 83*3. EASY FINANCING AT BANK RATES Superior Now Ml Used Cm WINoW id Oied Cm 10>|Now —d Used Cm SMALL WANT ADS BIG DEAL FOR YOU! ilNow !, FOR BEST RESULTSI AUTO SALES NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE 1962 Pontiac rtlWa. Radla, haalar, au-c, powar ataaring and brakat. $1095 1958 Cadillac Convartibla. Radio, haalar, t Almoat Ilka naw. $895 1962 Mercury 3-Door Hardtop. Scylindar angina, autematki, radto, haatar. $995 1960 Falqpn l-Daor with radio anFhadlar Ideal tranaportatlon carl $95 ■ 1963 Ford Galaxia' "300" Hardtop. Radio. ---------nattc, douDio power. $1095 loer. Baautiful Whitt IUDAYS Ibluh Wifh blua Inferior. Bought hare newt naw SPECIAL •* ..................... $1595 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-Ooor. Po«mr ataaring, automatic radio, haaw, whitewalb. Naw car Irada-- 014M 1*44 FORD CUSTOM, “S' 1*44 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^ Door Hardtop. Powar ataaring, V-l, automatic. White with rad Intarior ............... *15*5 1*43 PONTIAC grand PRIX wHh 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon. Powar ataaring and brakat. Hy-dramallc, new car factory 1*43 GRAND PRIX. Power Ing and brakat, Hydramatic, ^ guaranteed actual rnSaa a FORD Country Sedan iadan Wagon, brakot, 1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Ooer Hardtop. Factory air conditioning, full powar, tilt whaaL ______ GHIA Coupe. Only l*AM actual mllaa and It la one of tha iportlatt cart on tha road. Sea It^yl .... S13H 1*43 PONTIAf* CATALINA Con-vartlMa with powar brakat and powtr ataaring, whitawall tirai. VERTIBLE. Power ataaring and brakat, Hydramatic, maroon fln-lih with while top $13*3 m3 MERCURY 4-Door Sedan. Air canditloning, powar ataaring and brakat, automatic, 3»,000 actual 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA Si 1*40 PONTIAC VENTURA Hor^ top. Power ttatrMg and bratoa, Hydramatic l-oawiar, aRnoM Rka 1*41 MERCURY * 1*44 BONNEVILLE CONVIRT-IBLE. Power flMrlng and brafeta. Hydramatic, wMItwallt. Sjjfjr 1*43 TEMPEST 4-Door. Ic, btauIHul Mua fkil matching Intarior. AMat .... ................. 314*5 1*44 BUICK LaSABRE 4-Door Hardtop. Powar ataaring and brakat, automatic. Naw ear tr^ 1*43 PAIRLANE 300 Cutiam Wag- ----------------- —,1^ wnad. $11*3 V-a, automatic. Locally ovmad. Beautiful 1*44 RIVIERA. F ff^SS^totuaf mli**r’ Blua flnlah. 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 3-Door 1*43 CHEVROLET IMPALA top. Automatic trr---‘“*~ angina. Baautiful with rad Interior, wuw .. an»a 1*43 BUICK 8PBCIAL CwwartfcjL • e«e, power ataaring, mllat. Haw ear warr^. 1*43 PONTIAC BONNEVILLI ♦ STjri!is.iatria actual milai ... ItrM 1*43 CHEVROLBT IMPALA vartlMa. "337" V-0 wigbto auto-malic, powtr ataaring, ra^ hank ar, wira whtali. whltawalla t34H 1*43 MUSTANG 1-F3. Bairtpped with "3**" angina and autam^ tranimlialon. New ear warranty. HURRY FOR THIS OHB .. 123*5 1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLI 4-Deer Hardtop. PmSary Hr conditioning and *uU pdwar. Y«, folto, ffa laadad . *»* naticlTW 1*43 PONTIAC CATALIHA »Oaor Hardtop. Powtr. atatrtng and Ask for: John Donley-Win Hop[>-Ed Broodway-Tom Tracy-Lysle Bosinger Gary Cecora-Dan Palastk—Dewey Petiprin—Joe Galordi-Tommy Thompson PONTIAC-BUICK 65D-9911 855 S. Rochester Rd., Va Mile Sooth of Downtown Rochester FOLLOW THE CROWD TO MICHIGAN'S LARGEST USED CAR DEALER Clarkston TV Lot 6695 Dw, Hlohway (US 1(J - MA 5.267J 2 Biocrs SOUTH Of MiS - au COUKT tow "ortHop, pow,, I’M MMBIEP Mop, A real shorp cor ..... f"" pow-r. rodio, •«««.«« radio, heater. Nice . 1961 FORD Convertibla wa j- Full Price........' oufomotic. ............ NO DELAY GIANT SAVINGS EASY CREDIT , NO RED TAPE DPEN 8:30 TO 9 DAILY SATURDAYS 'TIf, 7 MICHIGAN'S LARGEST VOLUME USED CAR DEALER ^ CWRKSTDN • PONTIAC • ROSEVlLb • HIOHUNO PARK • WARREN • C^WSON • S.E. DETROIT > ROYAL OAlC^W LINCOLN PARK • N. W. DETROIT 10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY g, 1960 IWCdOK a What's the first thino This: (It brings hsr attention to our choicest cars.) At your Chevy Dealers' She’ll find OK RedTags on the cleanest, sharpest used cars on our lots. The ^'cream puffs” every sharp buyer likes to get her hands on. So, when she sees a car with our OK Red Tag, she’ll know it’s just the ticket for her. £) 1965 Chevrolet Ch*v«H« 4 iloer VI, «Hrtemalic miMion, pew.r stMring and bnikat, V I h.otar, radio. Men. ton and whHt, Ai 1 ^ 1964ChovroM ^TT95 1963 Oldsmobiie 88 2 deer hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, hoator. I 1964Buick *W8daBt* convertiblft »dlo and SAAAC! hoator,oulematto transmission, liho ▼ M\ |WA naw,fsRpewer,yello»andbtoek. Mm\J W ^ whitowallt. 1965 Chevrolet CkovolU2d«or,«cy«indorwittittaad- aid trammiMiM, hoator, radio, wti'rto- ▼ I # VJ ^ wall tira«, graon finish. 1 # ^ ^ 1963Chovrokt Moira door Vt,Powoigii«k radio, hooter, whHowall tiros, moraott cotor. | J 1960 Jeep engNp Wagon, 4-whool drive, radio. This' is ▼ ^2^# ' wortho look-soo. W # W# 1964 Pontiac Cotoiina hordtop, power steering, #to power brakes, automotie transmis- ▼ 1 A Sion, radio, hooter, whHasrall Pres. 'iw#to# 1964 Oldsmobiie 98 4-door kordtog, automatic tran»- C minion, power itooring, power I J brako*, hoator, radio, whHowall tlrof, •mm ^ 1964 Buiclc ^ USobro 2 door hardtop. GoU boigo brakes, ▼ | ^ JT J 1963 Oldsmobiie 88 CerivoitiUo, automatic, power steer- #to ing, power brakes, radio, hoator. *r 1 Mt\J ^ Lesikthis one over. ■ ■ # to# 1961 Bokk invlclo, 4 door hotohsp, radio, hosder, il Cf bjTjtower brahiss, liim'new, good #"TJ 1964 Corvair AAoiimi Convoitibla, the cylindor with ^ g" 4 apoodU JHirtM, radio, whKawall ▼ tiroi, color maroon. Ira# M 1964 Chevrolet Impoio 4 door hardtop, gold with biii^top,Powerstoodngand brakes, hoator, Vt, Powoigllde end ^ whitowaU tins. Only 1961 Oldsmobiie 98 4 door hardtop, full power, radio and A mm mm hoator. Many miles to go in this one. ^ | M 1965 Chevrolet Super ^rart, aWoor hordtop, power 2SEJTTJSiPC:£ 1964 Corvair JMonio 2 door with 6 cylinder and 4 drra #% p •pood, hooter, radio, whitewall tiros. ^14 Colormaroon. 1 W # ra/ 1964 Chevrolet M Akr 4 door sedan with 6 cylindor ’ 1 gf oyh^PowoigMo, radio, wWtowoll | | y J 1965 Chevrolet 2 door Sedan, V-8, standard shift, ^ p radio and hoator. This is on excel- *r 1 1962 Ponfioc X CetoBne, Shdeer, radio, heetor, outo- ST/\^fT totnimtiston, geld, new tlrati, ^ jUV^ 1964 Volkswagon 4 speed transmission. 1961 Chevrolet M Air 4 door, ^ wtih Powergiido, . IPsshslrpando^ ^0^0 1962 Ford 9 passenger wagon, V-8, automotie, < A O C power steering, power brakes, radio •r andhootor. Vf # to# 1965 Chevrolet Half-ton pick-up, radio and hoator. # jF A A fine workhorse, will serve you well. ▼ 1 ■■ 1964Boick ^1005 oSoaodlNewod, nddnlght Moo, shorp. 1 # # to# 1963 Chevy II 2 door, 6 cylindor wM •tandord tiros, color white. 1 V# ir ^# 1965 Chevrolet Copdeo 4 door hardtop, ioadod with ON the extras. Maieoa with block 1963 OMsmobile Mcenuer^, rad, whHo top, power ST ilACf stoertog, power bredow, automotie ▼I AW A traosmlssioii. |■T#to# 1963 Ford Foirlone 4 door, 8 cylindor end outo- I" matk transmission. Color fawn. 1962 Chevy II 4 door w»h^ 6 cylto^^ otondotd 1961 Chevrolet Wagon, automatic, radto and hoator. Plenty of passongor roam. # 1963 Chevrolet MAIt«w.. HOAAIR HIGHT ^ CH|\^ET . 160S.WuMnelM62S-252S - OXFORD THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 1966 F—n . The comUned length o( the MiMinh^i-Iilinouri river eye-temisS.Mmilee. um e.i. NMMf, m M MW e*L/Hr. eawcay w"W«y. rwiv » ijHn $3195 i EXTRA SPECIALS! • jW UonAy Tiar Titai... t1*-M R ■ awM«n Staal IMa .... m*S ■ ■ ■alhtaW.Imt.....|30Mi* I ,*47” l[fnwKSiM&%ai |l ifiaVhPLDIBIMl I 141 BaMwitt I I FE 4-1111 •rni41ll S vsrtkwik^ j 19^* R*mot« Control W 17" Romoto Control ♦79" 14"ZMith With Cart *49" 17“ GE »39** 17*niileo *39" 18" Syivania »39*» 14" Emorson ^39*» Motorola 17*Zonith w* irZonith ^29?* 39 DAY EXCHANGE PRlVlLEQE FE 2-228T WALTON TV HIE. Walton llvd., CORNER JOSLYN OPEN9f09 —Television Progranris— PiogroiiM fumlihed Jy atoHone iMod In this cetnmn ore subject to chant# withevf noNeo Chewwli. a-WJMC-TV, 4.WWJ-TV, 7-WXYI>TV»i-CiqW-TV, 50-WKSD-TV. U-vlltX TONIGHT •:M (S) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “Air Cadet” (IHl) Stephen McNally, GaU Russell (I) Dennis the Menace (M) Superman (M) Friendly Giant Sill (56) Science Is Fun l:N (2) (4) Network News (6) Marsha) Dillon (50^ Uttle Rascals . (56) Radical American 1:W (S) Zorro (4) (Color) Michigan Outdoors (9) Twilight Zone (56) U.S.A. 7:M (2) Munsters (4) (Color) Daniel Boone (7) (Coknr) Batman (50) Merv Griffin (56) Managers in Action 1:66 (2) (Color) Gilligan’s Island (7) (Color) Gidget (9) TO Be Announced (56) (Special) At Issue 6:N (2) (Color) My Three Sons (4) (Cokv) Laredo (7) (Color) Movie: “John Paul Jones” (1959) Robert Stack, Mari sa Pavan, Charles Cobum, Macdonald Carey, Jean Pierre (7) Bewitched (9) Seaway (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) FesUval of the Arte 9:99 (4) (Color) Mkkie Finn (7) Peyton Place 10:99 (4) (Color) Dean Martin (7) (Color) The Baron (9) Wrestling (50) RoUer Skating U:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing ll:M (2) (Color) Movie: “Once More, With Feeling” (’60) Yul Brynner, Kay Kendall (4) (Color) John^ Carson (7) Movie: “Operation Mad BaU” (1967) Jack Lemmon, Ernie Kovacs (9) Nightcap 11:45 (50) Jockey Standings U:59 (SO) Sports Desk 12:99 (9) Window on the World I4I.M KNDANTWATCHiS 17 JtWtl 111.16 up WRIST WATCHIS IMP up •IRTHSTONf RINGS MATCHING SITS FRENCH PURSES, KEY CASES, EYE OlASS CASES, CIGARETTE CASE AND LIGHTER. LARGE SaECTION. ‘ EDWIRO’S I N. Saginaw lAlYPOR NOITO □ gOIPMT9IION, _ wimimsoN ° MtlRVIOI □ □ MOTHER'S DAY GIFT SUGGESTION □ □U □□ □□ □□□ O SONYMODEL 123*0 THE NEWWAYTOWRITEQ ... AUTOMATICALLYig . Don’t take up that pen -The Sony 123 Tape Recorder Q makes letter-writina obaolete! All you have to □ do ii Uke microphone in hand and telk to a friend □ or loved one. No three minute time □ ilimit! You can have up, _ w a 2-bour, on one reel, ^ intimate “visit.” g *Naw Senymatio g 121... easy as ___________only IW.99 □ □ □ □ 0 O „ 1-2-S to aparato a □ 0 □ 0 0 TV Features Defense Sysfem Eyed AT ISSUE, 1:06 p.m. (56)^ Proposed U.S. lati-missiie defense system is examined. FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS, 9:00 p.m. (56) Dostoevski’s “Oime and Puidshment” is presented. iCE, 9:M p.m. (7) Stephen demands tliat of his brother’s injury. iViN, 10:00 p.m. (4) Guests include and Dorothy Loudon. compact ssonSSivMUtf aSlBvmr DEAN Uberace, 1:66 (4) Beat tha Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:11 (2) (4) News, Weather ‘ (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet FRIDAY MORNING 6:11 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:26 (2) News 6:26 (2) Snnrise Semerier 6:19 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 9:56 (2) Editorial, News 7:99 (4) Today 7:96 (2) News 7:16 (2) Happyland 6:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:M (7) Movie: “You Gotta Stay Happy” (1948) James Stewart, Joan Fontaine 8:46 (56) Great Books 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round MRS. ELVA MILLER New Singer 'Flatly'Tops Grandmother Rock,^ —to Hit of Tune List NEW YORK (AP) - Listening to records made by plump, gray-hair^ grandmoQwr who warbles and tdiistles rock ’ nrfl songs, mostly off-key, te the current kick in U S. pop muv sic. The singer te Mrs. Elva Miller of Claremont, Qalif., 35 miles east of Los Alleles. Her family was against Mrs. Miller’s tryii« to make records but she went ihead. Her first long-playing record, 'Mrs. Miller’s Greatest Hits,’' ras released by Capitol Records April 11 and sold 50,000 copies its first two days out. The “LP” and two songs taken from it and released as a single, “Downtown” and “A Lover’s Concerto,” aR are on the best-selling charts compiled by Billboard MagRxine. Mrs. Miller sings with a vibrato which sounds as if she had once studied voice, which she Meanwhile she often chaises key and goes flat, reminiscent of the late Florence Foster Jenkins. CONTROLLED PUCKER She sucks ice cubes vrtiile she does her bini-like whisties, to contract the muscles for a more-controlled pucker. Ed Sullivan has signed her for 1 appearance on his TV show May 22. Disc jockeys apparently love the novelty of “The Miller ■ ■‘ A station in Denver played the record 24 hours straight. Throu^ radio stations, Mrs. Miller has been voted honorary mayor of Kalamazoo, Mich., a “good guy” in New York and Memphis and an honorary citizen of Cobb County, Ga. In Honolulu, arriving to do radio-sponsoreid benefit show, Mrs. Miller received one of the wildest welcomes in the state’s history. Her record became the biggeat seller there since “Meet the Beatles.” A Qiicago disc jockey said, “it’s fun radio all over again." 9:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:16 (56) AU Aboard for Reading •:li (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numerically So 9:65 (4) News (56) l^anidi Lesaon 16:66 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 19:19 (56) Our Scientific World 16:25 (4) News 16:36 (2) McCk)ys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 19:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:60 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc 11:50 (9) News (56) Memo to Teachers AFTERNOON 12:69 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razrie Dazzle 12:19 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:56 (56) AU Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:66 (2) UveofUfe (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Diamond City” (1949) David Farrar, Honor Blackman (50) Movie 1:11 (56) Science Is Fun 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House CaU (56) World History 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:66 (2) Password -----(4) DiQraof OurLtver (7) Confidential for Wom- 2:26 (56) Numerically So 2:36 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:66 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (SO) .Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:25 (7) Arlene DaM 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (50) Uoyd Thaxton t (66) Discovering America 5:30 (56) What’s New 6:45 (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Rnawvf to Prsvloua Runte Olio ACSOtR !i^»w uShXw UUka-lB Asta UpSt^attM Mlaquiritlvc lOAwiy wlMUnM aa aeiMandlc «afa ULmbIu SSIaduUM [fgatmm ■iMiiOt 43 Barren and ainaMt DOWN- fat trecleaa ivSSIaOMr IRnbbtt MR^viac part dSUpbolaUrad «4lHBar SEUioaoldal la akuAtea eotichaa STIton^VMrd SRn^fflA SSRaradF^ 46^la e. aBNoataW dGlwgJdlaU atVathiOB 4lWStnn JACKSON,. Mias. (AP) - A bill creating • oommlMlon to move to the Norto won approval of .the Mteateaippi Senate Judiciary Committae Wednesday. ★ . W it Under the measure, the “Mte-■tesippi Relocation would be created to use svsilable federal and state funds “for the purpoee of siding and assisting poverty-stricken persons to becoms ^^bilita^ ed.” The commission would pro- Hotel,to 'Nurse' Edie's Car While She Entertains Inside Bill Would Help Negro Move North vide kMms to famOtos who agreed to move to other statos. expensas o< Negroes to Loam would be cancolod if ^ families remained in the other state. The measure still faces Sao- ^ ate action. Taka Your Choice PARIS (UPI) - Loft unclaimed in the lost and found department at Orly Airport: one submachine, four mink coats, three braasiars and one eat of dentures. HOMEIMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS I WILSON By EARL WILSON NEW YORK - Edie Adama, who’ll star at the Americana Royal Box in June, has extracted a promise from the hotel that it will “arrange” for her to have constant parking space in front of the hotd hr her wUte, black-trimmed Rolls-Royce. “I don’t care how they an^e it,” says Edlc, “they’ve got to arrange it!” Edie waa with a teen-age giri who said “EdIe, yea look yoong and wonderfol tonight, M the other night y«i looked old and horrible! What did yon do that makeo yoa look flo mod better?” “I don’t know,” gulped Edie. “I guess it was Medicare.” ★ ★ ★ 'The Batmah (Adam West) gets $20,000 for one matinee and one evening performance at Shea Stadium June 25, plus 50 per cent of gate receipts over $125,000, in a deal with Producer Harry Bloomfield of Shea Concerts. The Riddler (Frank Gorshin) appearing with him, gets only a lousy $6,000 for the day and night’s work. Jean-Paul Belmondo, the French Humphrey Bogart, te c(m-stantly vrith Ursula Andress in Tahiti who-e he’s filming and she’s just watching him. Seeing some strto-tease pictures of Ursula in her new film “Up to His Ears,” Broadwayites are asking, “But what does Beln^ndo see in her?” ★ ★ ★ What a delight — that Cue Magazine “Salute to ASCAP” at Philharmonic . . . veteran Harry Warren stf^iping the show, croaking into the mike “I’m a lousy singer” . . . somebody saying “NO! You rank ri^t up there with Sammy Cahn!” Hoagy Carmkhael eonfessfaig, ‘Tve played ’Starduit’ ee many different ways I’ve lost the melody. I was in some little bar the other ai^t and a womaa si^ *Yoa can’t leave without playiag “Stardust’ ” I’d just finished It” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Tbe new^wild rumw is that LBJ’t Byrds are tryihg to dissuade him from seeking reeiection because the work’s too hard, and he won’t run. It will be denied of course . . . Broadway and 53rd with the additiem of the Cheetah is now the hottest comer in town. Fights, cops and so forth. Frank Sinatra got a late-hour appetite (Or Chinese food, sent his limousine for Jilly’s chef at home and had him prepare a 4 snack at the club . . . Jaeqaeliae Snsann aiid husband i Mansfield celebrated at Voisin — her book, “VaUqr of the Dolls,” will top the N.Y. Times list next week. WISH I’D SAID THAT: It doesn’t do a girl any good to set a trap for a fellow, if she hasn’t got the bait. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A man should never be ashamed to own up he has been in the wrong, which is but saying in other words that he is wiser today than he was yesterday.”—Alexander Pope. EARL’S PEARLS: Some people wiU do anything for you — as long as it doesn’t interfere with watching TV. — Bill (^land. Johnny Weissmuller waa introduced at the Royal Box, and gave the Tarzan yell. “I know what that means,” said Bob Md-vin. “It means,” ‘Dammit, iriio greased the vines!’” . . . Hat’s earl, brother. (TIM HiH SyndleiM, Ik.1 Seeking to Bargain for Senate Workers LANSING (AP) - The Michigan State Employes Union says it seeks to become bargaining agent ffl»LElS, I, 2, II and f-OF-A-KIMK Ollll LOTS. OLMOASTKATORS . . . AIX AT LOW. LOW SALE IMCM ES. ALL AIIE .^lELUAATCALLY l•EIIEELT. Two-Speed, 8-Cycle Kenmore Washer NO MONEY DOWN opi Sear* Eaty Payment Plan Kenmore aniomatie 2e 8199.95. Gas Dryer, turq..............149.88 8229.95. Dlx. Elec. Dryer...............169.88 e.. Some end 2-of-e-Kind! ALL fULLV OUARAHim by Seers! Deluxe Cabinet Laundry Tubs .White halted enamel exterior, slainlett aleel trim. A'l gS e Fiberydaa tub, 20-gal. capacity. *Kaneet Exiraf •20, SIncis Flberglaae laundry Tub ........14.88* •87, DM. Flberahaa Uundry Tub ............31.98* Shallaw WeU Pump w/tank................$69 iMaxa Water Sufteaer, w/flren M-ion aalt.. *. ,249.95 Jfiee. da-la Wdba. denllnhlo Heavy-Duty Zig-Zag w/Cams in conaole... 119.88 Zig-Zag Pprtables.........................848 Kenmore Twin Brash Floor Polishers........$18 Canister Vacuum....................... 818 Upright Vacuum..............*.......... 828 Acoustical Ceiling Tile Reg. $11.75 ctn. Saspended eeiling panel . 64e 2x4 Embossed white....1.28 Mite. Mdse, “at ie" AvaUaMa 4xt Penal...!............4.27. $4.99 Insnlalien.........5.77* Camk. (as is) Slonsi Wind... I.SS Check Sears for all your building modernisation needs! You’ll find many apecial buys on needed items (jatt 1 and 2 of a kind) at the warehouss Tonight and Tomorrow. Stop ia and browse ersand, aoe thees yaluss! 11-In. Portable TV........... 19-In. Portable TV........... 21-in. Console Tv.......... 16-in. Color Conaole TV...... 21-in. Color Console TV...... insole Stereo Combination,.. Con .Ddi Inxo Stereo Combination. Ail Items on Sale at Sears Warehouse - 481N. Saginaw St. Tonight and Tomorrow Noon ’til 9 P.M. The Wepfher U.S. WMlMr tWTMU F*rKMl Sunny, Cooler THE PONTIAC •'^GK VOL. 124 — NO. 7,5 it it it it it PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TIIUHSDAV, MAY 5. 196«—72 PAGES In Alabanra Election Negro's Vote Snarled U. S. Rations Bombs, Republican Charges WASHINGTON — Republican Sen. Jphn J. Williams said today the United States is “rationing bombs” in Viet Nain. He coupled that with a charge the administration “allowed the situation to deteriorate in Viet Nam” during President Johnson’s 11964 campaign against [Republican challeng-ler Barry Goldwater. i “Why have the American people not been told the truth about the seriousness of the situation in Southeast Asia?" Williams asked in a speech prepared for 21 GIs Die in Copter Crash Near Border Yanks Reach Wrecked Craftii Pontiac Preu Photo - LOCAL 596 OFFICERS - Reviewing a UAW educational outline are recently elected > officers of Pontiac Motor Division Local 596 (from left) Leo A. Fisher, financial secretary and treasurer: Donald H. Johnson, president: Bill M. Hartman, recording, secretary and Albert L. Lighthall-,, vice president. All but Lighthall wer^ incumbents. “Shortages have developed. We are now rationing bombs and other military supplies,” the Delaware senator said. SAIGON (UPI) - A U.S. search and rescue party, hack- the administraUon mg Its way through dense bam- , . American neonle’ Was boo iunelP near the Cambodian . American people. Was Politics Is in the Air WlVIWamaYa^ W boo jungle near the Cambodian border, today reached the wreckage of a giant CH 47 Chi- nook helicopter which took 21 Americans to their deaths. the election of any public official more important than the life of an American boy?" Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has denied U.S. forces in South Viet Narh-face TT r, PP* • 1 ■ . I _!• luives 111 OUUUI Y U.S. officials said exploding , ammunition and burning gasiv line forced the rescuers to re-.am^gign Johnson “accused ■TleF~bi Discrepancy Revealed After Forced Into Runoff Following Apparent Nomination Victory BIRMINGHAM, Ala. m —Attorney Fred D. Gray, a Negro who appeared for a short time to have won a legislative race over white opponents, is looking into a 1,000-vote discrepancy in the balloting within his three-county district. “Something is funny about this thing," Gray said when contacted at his home in Tuske-gee. The 35-year-old attorney ap-parently had won the Democratic nomination late Tuesday night for a seat in the Alabama House of Represen- AF FMM*X B soWier -of 4he 1st hours. But they kept the crash !j,gppy warmonger for proposing A'*' Cavalry Division carries a native Montagnard tribes- linHor ClirVOllIlQimO onH rO_ . .. .... mon*c? Ka«h on«4 no kic* tirkt# ktiMle \/iek4 f^nr\rt ■■■« 4Ka site under surveilllance and reported no^ign of survivors. Officials did not disclose the cause of the crash, but said Ithe helicopter burst into DETROIT (AP)—Sen. Fatricki old son, Patrick, named after hands under the canopy at McNamara, who loved a goodl McNamara. j the McNamara graveside, political fight, would have! Newsmen and political ob-! She introduced her son to the| fiames before it fell enjoyed all the political under-j servers had kept tabs on each President. jungle, tones of his funeral yesterday. 1 move Johnson made. RepubliL G^v. George Rom-i S. officials meantime said . * ★ * inpv wa Injured men were, working for the Lutx Brothers Con-1 LAST ACQUISITION - The Lewis Furni-iture Co. building at the Auburn-Orchard Lake ..J, strucUw Co., a W 4 lied Laka crossover ai^ South, Saginaw is the last firm which startct'jbuilding the' property to tc acqium in the city’s down- town R44 urban renewal project. The two-story structure is slated for demolition. See story. Page A-2. * delivered in the first four tomorrow’s forecast. Variable months last year. cloudiness and a little cooler * * it is the outlook for Saturday. Til be glad when we finish this basic training In April alone, sales eclipsed, The low in downtown Pontiaci . *»' .....^ *“54prior to 8 am. tgfiay was n\^<^\Dccome teenagers. I at midnight. the 11,480 figure tor April 1065iprior to 8 a.m. t^ay was by 6.3 per^e^ft. jal midnight. j3SMmum THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY », 1966 Pontiac Area JCs Choose 1966 Officers The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce has elected ifs slate of officers for 1966 and scheduled their installation for June 8. New president of the Jaycees is Ronald Lockhart, of 1212 Lynsue, Waterford Township, who will serve for one year. Elected to vice president po^ts were James GaUagfaer and Richard Fitzgerald, with Joseph Pospichal named secretary and Richard Eldred selected treasurer. The seven board of directors’ positions will be filled by Fred Dean, Louis Schimmel Jr., Michael Sutton, Charles Toby, Donald Doolittle, Roger Upham, and John Rhoades. 'Bama Negro Vof^ Snarled AT McNAMARA RITES - President Johnson stands behind the casket of Sen. Patrick V. McNamara during final rites at the cemetery for the Michigan senator. To AP Photatax the President’s right are (from left) McNamara’s widow and Sen. and Mrs. Philip Hart. ----------------------------------- (Continued From Page One) 471 in the other contests —| Gray’s. In the other two coun-i ties, there were less than 200 votes difference in the totals. City Buys 2 Urban Renewal Properties Gray, who for 10 years has Men a central figure in civil rights disputes, said he was confident of winning in the May 31 runoff primary. Earlier, at a news conference in Birmingham, Gray said he had been encouraged by the primary results. That was before he got the official returns putting him into a runoff. Another Negro candidate, Henry Oscar Williams, 50, who led the ticket in the Bullock County sheriff’s race, said he had expected to win without a runoff. Downtown Pontiac redevelopment took two strides forward this week with the acquisition of pair , of urban renewal properties — Planning and Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates disclosed that the city has acquired the Lewis Furniture Co. building and property owned by Community National Bank at Water and South Saginaw. Total cost of the acquisitions was $271,000, said Bates. Acquisition of Uie Lewis building is the last parcel to be acquired by the city in the R44 downtown urban renewal project. According to Bates, seven parcels remain to be purchased in the R20 project within Wide Track Drive. Disputed Ballots Counted in Selma ____“Some Negroes voted for the other two candidates.’’ he said. Both his opponents were white. One was the incumbent. Sheriff C. M. Blue, who was eliminated. TWO WHITES , Negroes campaigned for both iis opponents, said Williams, a fad^television repairman. But iie said that was only natural since the two white candidates were well-known and had Negro friends and allies in their communities. Gray was one of 12 Negro candidates for the legislature. Five others — four in Jefferson County (Birmingham) and one in Mobile — apparently went into the runoff primary. Three other Negro candidates for sheriff were, like Williams, headed for a runoff. They were in the counties of Hale, Perry and Macon, all with a heavy Negro registration. The boxes, containing around 1,600 votes from predominantly Negro areas, Were contested by Clark, who said he found several of the boxes unattended. (Continued From Page One) hired only for election night Tuesday. NORTH OF WATER One parcel is north of Water between Perry and Mill, while six other parcels are in an area Bounded ^ the Crossover, .South Saginaw, Water and East Wide Track. Once these properties are acquired, the land area needed for redevelopment would be entirely in city ownership. Plans can then go forward for development of a commercial complex proposed by the Alfred Taubman Co. The executive committee decided to count the votes and then consider any complaint. FAVOR BAKER The areas from which the disputed boxes came had voted about 9 to 1 for Baker and if that trend held up, he would win the nomination without a runoff. Several Negroes faced runoffs If the six boxes are not allowed, Baker and Clark will meet in the runoff primary May 31. Baker, a former professor of criminology at the University of Alabama, was beaten by Clark for local offices, failing to win in a runoff for the same post majorities against at least two four years ago after Baker led white opponents. in the primary. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and warmer today, high 68 to 74. Partly cloudy tonight, low 40 to 46. Friday mostly sunny and a little cooler, high 58 to 66. South to southwesterly winds at 15 to 30 miles today, becoming west to northwesterly tonight and Friday. Outlook for Saturday: variable cloudiness and a little cooler. Lowest temperature preceding I . J Velocity 20 n Direction: Southwest Sun sets Thursday at Sun rises Friday at 3:22 Moon sets Friday at 3:23 Moon rises Thursday at i Mean temperature . This Data in 04 Years ---------, In Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ............. Highest and Lowest Tamperaturas Wednesday's Tamperature Chart .... 5^ „ _______________ _ Duluth 34 31 Gr. Rapids 58 43 Fort Worth 76 57 Houghton 32 47 Jacksonville 78 30 Lansing S3 43 Kansas City 84 30 Marquette 30 43 Los Angeles 70 37 Muskegon 33 47 Miami Beach 78 n not be acquired through negotiations. He declined to speculate on how many properties might be involved in the court actions. Wednesday by aistretcher team which rushed t(j the seashore and hoisted them from shallow water where they had beached themselves. An enclosed mall shopping center, surrounded by an area for parking, is planned for the south end of the city’s central business district. SCATTERED LOTS Bates said only 19 scattered lots—including four houses and four garages and one < cial structure — remains to be acquired outside of the downtown area. All of these are in the R20 project. Bates added that, within 30 days, the city would initiate condemnation p r o c e e d i against those properties that can 4 Pilot Whales Rescued From Florida Beach ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. (AP) Four pilot whales were saved Dr. Richard R. Lindy said the whales have a built-in sonar system that functions only in deep water. Lindy said the sonar stops functi(ming when a whale enters shallow water. The huge beasts then act as if they are about to die and beach themselves — as if to commit suicide, he said. The four whales — 1,000 pounds each, and eight to 10 feet long — were placed on stretchers, hoisted by hand onto trucks and taken to Marineland, six miles south of Crescent Beach. Humphrey Will Speak Area Legislator Will Run Again Decision Announced at Testimonial Fete state Rep. William P. Hampton of Birmingham announcwl last night at a testimonial dinner in his honor that he will secdc reelection. The 28-year-old Republican legislator is serving his first term as representative from the 65th district. The district includes t h el townships o f Bloomfield and Southfield, the! cities of Birm-n g h a m and Bloomfield HiUs! and a small portion of Royal Oak. ____________________ The tesUmo- HAMPTON nial dinner was hekl at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. Lt. Gov. William Milliken was guest speaker. A member of the House Elections Committee, Hampton, 275 Windemere, has been active in several moves to improve election codes and practices. His efforts in the past year led to the installation of several safety devices at the Maple-Telegraph intersection. An attorney with offices in Pontiac, Hampton, a frequent critic of what he has termed “outmoded and inefficient legislation procedures,” serves on a Special Task Force on Legislative Reform. He was also coauthor of a bill prohibiting state employes, officers and legislators from engaging in activities which represent substantial conflicts of interest. BIRMINGHAM - Blomnfield Art Association is planning a reception Sunday that will open tlM educatioflal exhibit illustrating the progress of an original idea to the finished print. The exhibit, titled “Graphics and Progress,’* will be at the Blomnfield Art Association, 1516 South Cranbrook from May 8-29. Displayed will be serigraphs, woodcuts, lithographs and intaglios by well-known Michigan craftsmen. Birmingham Area News Reception Will Open Exhibit Art, Eastern Michigan Univer-ilery, Butier Institute of Ameri-sity, Joslyn Museum of Art, can Art and in countless private University of Nebraska Art Gal-[coUections.________________________ “The Art of Mnsicdl Therapy,” scheduled for presentation on May 20, at 8:30, wiU be under the guidance of Dr. Ira M. Altschuler, retired director of the Group Music Therapy Departmeut of Wayne County General Hospital. Dr. Altschuleris known throughout the world for his contributions in this Held. He originated the use of music in mental hospitals. Musical accompaniments will be used in his talks. 'A Glimpse of Japan,” under the a u s p i c e s of the Detroit Chapter of Ikebana International, will be held June 1 from to 9 p. m. DOLL DISPLAY Included will be displays of Japanese flower arrangements in seven classifications, a display of dolls and examples of relating arts and landscaping, paper folding and wood block printing. Tea will be served; The opening reception for the Terracotta Sculptors Exhibit, planned June 5 from 2 to 5 p. m. BsHtr 1^ for hioni’ art found in SUMS sow annox alora ... and foruMoblMa! open tonita ’til 9 p.m. fri. S sat, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 5-year guarantee portable mixer »ave $3.00 * 3-speed mixer * genuine 'Iona* brand * (ull 5-yeor guarantee * portable electric for any kitchen mixing chore. ■ KEY PROPOSALS Proposals sponsored by Hamp- ton include elimination of abuses of absent voting privileges, implied consent legislation testing drunk drivers, legislation creasing penalties for drunk drivers ai^ a requirement for parental approval before psychological tests are administered to children. He recently recieved the Distinguished Community Service Award from the Birmingham Junior Chamber of Commerce. National Guard Opens Drive to Collect Blood WASHINGTON (AP)-Army EAST LANSING (AP) — Vice I and Air National Guard units President Hubert H. Humphrey will be speaker for spring cwn-mencement eiffrcises at Michigan State University Sunday, June 12, in Spartan Stadihm. Patient at Local Facility Kenny Girl From Area Four-year-old Donna Collins has been selected the 1966 Kenny Girl of the Kenny-Michigan Rehabilitation Foundation. e C. 38 43 1 Albuquerque 73 4 V Orleans 78 71 Dark-eyed Donna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. (Collins of 2368 Crane, Waterford Township, was selected this year’s Kenny Girl as representative of the patients to whom the foundation’s rehabilitation work is dedicated. Donna, who will be honored at the foundation’s annual dinner Tuesday, became a patient of the Kenny Rehabilitation Center at Pontiac General Hospital after being struck by a car Jan. 19. have opened a nationwide drive to collect 250,000 units of blood from members between now and December. The National Guard Association announced yesterday a “blood for defense” campaip in cooperation with the R^ Cross and the Defense Department. The purpose is to replenish military stocks of such vital blood derivatives as ganuna globulin. The association called it “the largest blood donation program ever conducted by a single organization in the 30-year history of blood giving.” She was unconscious for days. When she awoke, the youngster could neither talk move her right side. Doctors attributed her condition to brain contusions. VISITED CENTER One week after her injury, Donna first visited the rehabilitation center for exercise and therapy to stimulate immobile muscles. On Feb. II, the Waterford Township youngster spoke again for the first time. She walked again on Feb. 21. However, her walk was with an unnatural gait. No longer hospitalized, she now returns to the center weekly for ezer- NATIONAL WEATHER — Thundershowers are expected in the great Basin tonight, with showers along western Gulf Const, tip of Florida, upper Great Lakes and New England. It will be warmer from Tennessee and Ohio valleys through Atlaaik Coast and coUtf in portions of northern Plains and Itta^ipi Valley. ^ ^ DINNER CALL-This year’s **** training. Kenny Girl, Donna CotUns of ★ ★ ★ Waterford Township, rings a ^ 5.45 p dinner will be at Veterans Memorial Building in Detroit. The foundation is b dinner bell to announce that the Kenny-Michigan Rehabilitation Foundation dinner will be held at 6:46 p. m. Tuesday service of the P 0 n 11 a c ^ 'to Detroit ' United Fund. | BLOOMFIELD HILLS-R. E. DeVore, an instructor at Flint Junior College for the past nine years, has been appointed head of the ceramics department at Cranbrook Academy of Art. DeVore will succeed one of the world’s most renowned ceramists, Maija Grotell, who has head e d the depalrtment since 1938. DeVore, 30, received his bachelor of education degree from the University of Toledo in 1965 and his master of fine arts degree two years later from the Cranbrook Academy of Arts. He had a one-man show in 1954 in the Toledo Museum of Art, and has since shown exhibitions throughout the country. DeVore, married and the father of one child, is represented in the permanent collections of General Motor Technical Center, Ford Motor Company, Toledo Museum of Quake-Struck Red City Hit by Fierce Winds MOSCOW (API - Fierce winds up to 65 miles an hour struck earthquake-damaged Tashkent today, uprooting trees, Tass News Agency reported. There were ho immediate reports of casualties. A severe earthcjuake struck Tashkent April 26, leaving some 20,000 persons homeless and injuring at least 300. Four deaths were reported. ‘TEFLON’-coated 5Vk-quart electric cooker - fryer with covar 'Teflon coating makes Hiis cook-non-slick, non-scouring • deep-fry chickens, pototoes, donuls, efc , • completB wHh bos-ket, cover and cord. genuine 'GENERAL ELECTRIC' -steam- dry iroiv T.r “14®^ • n sprinkles os you Iron * It's a • ond it's a dry Iron fop • fully by GE • buy one for mom. 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" $11.88 TIMEX CAVATINA iMA' #53001 model with gold color ■ coie, leather bond. ■ 111.11 TIMEX OHANOEAILE if 4 31 Model #54601 -has 5 Inter- I I I changeable case and 5 strapi. • " $18.18 TIMEX ITnJEWEL 0 Gold color case, sweep hand I J leather strap ■ V$ OiMOwit on Tboao 1 Modtit Only -wATomn SIMMSiJ* 'RONSON’ electric carafe kblender - mixer 2788 immm 48 WMt Huron Street HOW/tU B. riTMBUU THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1966 HMOLD A. riTZOtlULD Viet PTMMeat Mid Idllor Pontiac, Michigan JouM A. Bnir aaenury Mid AdTcrtlitat Db AIM MoqatAr CtmtoUm If A couple of hundred years ago, the first Spanish soldiers and missionaries came to California. A scant hundred years later, the transcontinental railroad east and west was joined near Ogden, Utah, and the United States as one nation stretched from the Atlantic to the Pacific. This was in 1869, and since that event the American people have accomplished what would have taken a thousand years of history in a slower moving time. ★ ★ ★ They were able to do this because they lived under a government restrained by the Constitution from indulging in political oppression or confiscating for the uses of the “Crown” the property and income of the people. Congressional Election Threatens First-Termers ^ the leaves of the jylitical cal-endar flip remorselessly toward the November 8 election, no company of politicians is more concerned with the date than the 48 freshman Democrats who rode into the House of Representatives on Lyndon Johnson’s coattails in the 1964 landslide. Since the party in power traditionally loses congressional seats in off-year elections with the ranks of yearling representatives sufferings the heaviest casualties, the first-termers in this 89th Congress may well look to the upcoming balloting with more than average anxiety. ★ ★ ★ The freshman lawmakers are vulnerable because they have understandably supported the Administration almost 100 per cent and will be hard put to buck the political tide now running against it. The adverse tide reflects voter dis- affection oyer the y i e t Nam bogv down, rising cost of living, widespread disorders related to civil rights excesses and indications of vast waste and malfunction in the area of domestic welfare programs. Republican leaders talk of picking up 35 to 50 House seats from the majority of 150 the Democrats now hold. Democratic chieftains for their part privately concede a loss of 25 to -30-j«ats — mostly at-the expense of the freshmen. ★ ★ ★ While veteran members of the House have built more solid home bases and showed legislative independence that will serve them well with their constituencies, the fledgling legislators are stuck with their close tie with LBJ and his policies. It is a tie that having proved a boon in 1964 seems likely to spell doom in 1966. The London Times Is ‘Not What It Used to Be’ If any one contempoayy institution were to refute th^^refutable adage that “nothing is so changeless as change,” we’d say it was the London Times, going on two centuries old. As English as tea and crumpets, the newspaper has unswervingly cTung^ its policy of printing no news on its front page. Well, almost unswervingly. It did falter in 1805 and make mention of the battle of Trafalgar, Lord Nelson’s momentous naval victory over Napoleon’s fleet, and again last year when Sir Winston Churchill died. With tile exception of those two lapses, the influential and prestigious paper has devoted its first page to classified advertising, including a variety of personal notices. But times change, the Times sadly conceded in its announcement that henceforth Page One would carry news. It did, however, salvage one bit of conservatism from the journalistic revolution. The announcement of the change was made on Page 10. More Years of Bafflement Ahead By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Twento years of bafflement are beginning to show in impatience, criticism, disconteut. There were only six maddening years of dealing with Hitler from the time he took power in 1933 until he began the war in 1939. But with com-1 munism there has been prolonged frustration. First, there were the postwar years of dealing with Russia’s Stalin, an impossible task and now for 16 years, or ever since they, butted into the Korean MARLOW war, the even more exasperating ordeal of trying to deal with the Red Chinese. This is the root of the dlssatiifae-tions being expressed in Congress over the ghibby, gmeUng war in Viet Nam, the fear the Chinese may come in, and the ahnoet total absence of ahy relations with them ezoept hoMillty. If those dissatisfactions could be r^ duced to a simple sentence it would be this: surely, there must be some kind of This is a natural belief for any American rendered edgy by two decades of deadlocked suspense, particularly if he persists in believing there must be some solution more comforting than the present policy of watchftil waiting. But the position of the Johnson administration and the. State Department, which have the responsibility for conducting foreign affairs and must take the blame for any disasters, is simply this: no answer is in sight. The proposals made Tuesday by two Democratic senators, Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts and George McGovern of South Dakota, were new only in detail but not in kind or intent. They suggested a blue-ribbon commission of distinguished Americans be created to look at U.S.-China policy. ★ ★ ★ The proposals got a cool reception at the State Department where Secretary of State Dean Rusk had said China isn’t seriously interested In improving relations frith this country. FUTURE DOUBTFUL Possibly continued demands for more flexible efforts by the administration to deal with the. Chinese will force some change in administration policy, but that lo(^ doubtful at the moment. The American future may be permanently affected by its relations with Red China in the next 20 years, good or bad, but this or any other administration must answer for the outcome, not the critics. ★ ★ ★ Kennedy and McGovern were just the latest expressing discontent and hoping for solutions. The Johnson adihinlstration has been under a critical barrage. So far it hasn’t budged. ‘Letter* Boost Morale ^ — - j> \ of Our Boys Overseas' Initiative Key to American Progress But times seem to have changed and not in a direction likely to improve the long term health of the goose that has laid so many golden eggs. “Free” citizens and “free” enterprise alike find themselves sitting on the edge of their chairs awaiting the latest word from Washington concerning the current state of their affairs and what government intends to do about it. The cart has somehow been hitched to the wrong end of the horse and the wonder is that so few people seem to notice the error. It is time that the people decided whether they really want to be cared for as dependents on their own land. After that is settled, they should make their decision known to their elected officials at the polls at every opportunity. Voice of the People: Updating An Old Story! David Lawrence Says: Union Coercion Shackles Paper - WASfflNGTON - In the United States today a small group of individuals are asserting t h e right to determine when or if a newspaper shall be published. The entire I government, I including th e KOninifress 1 of the United ' States, stands LAWRENCE by apparently afraid for political reasons to do anything about it. * ★ ♦ Yet, there are legislative remedes available, and the . Constitution says that Congress “shall make no law abridging the freedom of the press.” This means also that no group of individuals shall take the law into their own hands and keep the press from publishing. If' the employes of a newspaper go on strike, this is anderstandabie. But when coercion is used to prevent a company from hiring any individnals who wonid then become employes, an unprecedented situation is created. Three newspapers in New York City recently went out of business due to economic difficulties and financial losses. A single compapy was organized. The Department of Justice said no violation of antitrust laws was involved. ♦ ★ ★ Many of the former employes were invited to come to work. They refused. SUBJECTED TO THREATS Theoretically, the new company would have the right to offer the jobs to other individuals. The labor unions, however, can interpose coercive measures. If anybody seeks to cross a picket line, he can be subjected to threats and possible interference when he tries to enter the plant. Strangely enough, although both houses of Congress are in session and there are committees specifically charged with the duty of uriting legislatioa on labor-management relations not a single bill has been introduced or a committee hearing held to find out whether the constitutional rights of citizens are being violated. This inaction is a form of discrimination which ignores a civil ri^t of the individual —his right to take a job when offered to him. American League Top 10 Batters Congress and the administration spend a lot of their time endeavoring to obtain respat for the “civil ri^ts” of citizens. There are wars against poverty and crusades to assure “equal employment opportunity” for everybody— but none of these govemmen-tally sponsored enterprises seems to safeguard the right of an individual to take any job that’s open or the right of a company to establ^ a newspaper or newspapers. ★ ★ A This would be understandable in the Soviet Union, but not in free America. Capital Letter: Minister Is Likely Choice for FDR Jr. Antibias Post I commend The Pontiac Press on the letters to Viet Nam program. I know how much these letters will mean to our boys overseas. The letters are good for their morale and make them realize how much they are loved back home. I have a brother in Viet Nam and sent his name to The Press. He wrote telling me how happy he is to get so many letters, even from strangers. Many thanks to The Pontiac Press. MRS. D. WOOD WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Reader Disagrees With Chdice of Words Recently, your “Reply” explained why “Winstons taste good like a cigarette should” is wrong. Just a few days later on page^ one a headline read, “Looks like Spring Is Here —Shame on you. CAREFUL READER New Hours Begin at Drivers’ License Office Effective May 9, a new schedule will become operative in the Pontise PoHce Depaflffienrs mverT Mcenslng office in the Public Safety Building at 110 E. Pike. This schedule will cover the current hours of the Sheriff’s Department drivers’ license office at 1 Lafayette and provide additional coverage. In the past, some confusion has resulted due to both licensing offices being located in Pontiac but maintaining different hours. ★ ★ ★ Hie new scbednle will be as follows: on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays — original applications and road tests from 9 am. to 4 p.m. and license renewals from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. On Wednesdays, original applications and road tests from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and license renewals from 9 a.m. to 8:39 p.m. Sattirdays — renewals only (m road tests) from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The office will be closed on Sundays and holidays. ★ ★ ★ Additional inquiries relative to drivers’ licensing may be directed to Pontiac Police Department, FE 24)171, or Oakland County Sheriffs Department, FE 4-8194. WILLIAM K. HANGER CHIEF OF POUCE Boys’ Act of Honesty Was Appreciated People of Pontiac are wimdm^ul. My purse and all its contents have been returned to me by the mother of two boys who found it. While parents are still teaching children to be Godfearing, honest, and to live by the Golden Rule, everything is going to be all right. I am grateful fix' their kindness and concent. MRS. PEARL TEAR \ 1120 MEADOWLAWN By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Dr. Luther Holcomb, the Baptist minister who conceived the idea of John F. Kennedy’s now-famous confrontation with| Protestant cler-l gy in Houston! during t h el 1960 campaign, I is expected succe^ Frank-! lin D. Roose-i velt Jr. chairman of MonVg“omery the Equal Op- * portunity Employment Corn- Player, Gob AB Alvis, Cleveland ..S3 F. Robinson, Balt . 52 Oliva, Minn........SO Robinson, Chicago S8 Yutrzemski, Bos...79 B. Robinson, Balt. . 62 Warner, Calif......55 Kaline, Detroit . . . 57 Cash, Detroit . . . . .72 Reichardt, CaUf. . 92 Scott, Boston .....92 H Pet. 22 .415 21 .404 29 .400 21 .362 25 .357 22 .355 19 .345 19 .333 The latter is resigning next week to run for governor of Ngw York. Dr. Holcomb, who until last summer had been executive director of the Greater Dallas Council of Churches, has been serving as vice chairman of the antidiscrimination conunission since its inception June 1, 1965. A close friend and political supporter of Lyndon B. Johnson for 20 years, few men have more impre^ive qualifications for the delicate role of mediating disputes arising out of alleged discrimination in business. ■k * * Those familiar with Dr. Holcomb’s ceaseless efforts in behalf of better race relations give him^uch of the credit tor the fact that Dallas, which had all the built-in ingredients for an ugly racial eruption, has not had one. APPRAISED LETTERS During the 1960 campaign. Dr. Holcomb came to Washington at the request of the Kennedy - Johnson campaign office to appraise 10,000 letters, most of them abusive, concerning JFK’s Catholic religion. After studying the pattern, , he urgently recommended that Kennedy meet the problem head-on by addressing a large meeting of clergymen in the South, and inviting questioning. Houston was picked as the site, and Kennedy biographers generally credit that meeting as the crucial turning-point in the campaign. In the months since then, after addressing countless meetings throughout the country, businessmen have said of him: “He has alleviated our fears about Title VII,” and Negro leaders have also praised him. WWW In helping to handle the 6,-299 complaints on business discrimination since last June, Dr. Holcomb has stressed that the President will not permit Title Vn to lower employment standards. ★ ★ ★ He insists that people be hired and ixomoted without discrimination because of race, creed, sex or national origin: but also that the employe perform meritorious work to keep his job. Question and Answer Concerning gifts to postmen, the Code of Ethical Condnet says he most not accept favors or benefits that might be construed as hiflnencing his performance of duty. If a well-liked Postal enqrioye is lucky enoo|d> to 8*4 hmnemnde candy, fruit, cakes, maybe a tie or a card with a dollar in it, where do yon figure he’s being influenced unduly? He gives ite best service he can because it’s his job and receives remembrances at holidays, not because he expects them, but because there are toose who think the spirit of giving still prevails. ALSO CONFUSED REPLY A Pontiac Post Office official recently told The Press government employes aren't supposed to accept gifts. Postmaster Donaldson wishes to change that answer to read -. "We quote from the Post Office Code of Ethical Conduct, 'Never discriminate unfairly hy the dispensing of special favors or privileges to anyone, whether for remuneration or not; and never accept, for himself or family, favors or benefits under dreumr stances which might he construed by reasonable per- sons as influencing the performance of his governmental duties.’ _____________ "All Postal employes are expected to give prompt, tT 1- 1 rx impartial and efficient service at all times to the best V CrORi Urcnids of their abUUy. Nowhere in the Code do tvt; find a prohibition against a patron expressing, in a modest way, his appreciation to a Postal employe for yearlong, cheerful and conscientious attention to his official duties.” Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of 267 N. Saginaw; Slst wedding anniversary. In Washington: VC Food Supply Is Vital Target No one was more surprised than Dr. Holcomb when President Johnson tapped him last 23 .319 year for the new Equal Op-19 J99 portunity Employment Com-19 ''.399 mission. By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - Reports of new MIG fighters in Viet Nam have overshadowed a crucial American-Viet Cong war for rice and salt. In the past month U.S. troops have captured from the Viet Cong enough rice to feed 36 battalions of VC| troops for more than a year. In the samel___________ campaign, we CROMLEY have captured 233 tons of salt. (Some captures have included quantities of U.S. grains which the Viet Cong had previously acquired one way or another ... and considerable quantities Of chickens, pigs, uniforms and medical supplies.) This means that Viet Ck>ng po-1 i t i c a 1 cadres and guerrilla forces will be forced to spend less time on political organizing and fighting and more time getting the rice and salt they must have. WWW It means the Viet Cong must bring in more rice from Cambodia. j It means they must raise rice taxes in the territories they control and conduct more rice and salt raids. This will make them enemies among the people. Recent Viet Cong attacks have centered against food and medicine targets. Usually, of late, when VC units enter a hamlet, the rice, salt and medicine is what they go for. A considerable number of the prisoners now being captured are suffering from hunger. Men can’t fight without salt and fij)od (rice); they can’t adequately carry out their political organizing and agitation in the hamlets. WWW If U.S. andVietnamese troops can maintainmese rice-salt capture levels, we can slow down the V i e t Ck)ng as s u r e 1 y as Tta AnoctoM PIMI a (ntHM tin PantiM Prm It dtlivtrad br cirriw for M ctnti • wwk> whtr* mtlM In Oakland. OenatM. Llv-feiBstan. Macomb, Lapaar and Watlitenaw Countlat It It tll.00 a yaarj altawbara In Micnigan and all othar placat In Itia Unllad Stalat t».0O a yaar. All mall tub-tenpflont payabM - ^ Pottaga hat baan p data rata at Pani Mambar at ABC. through mauling Ho’s North Viet Nam units in battle. (Of course, it takes battles usually to capture the salt and rice.) The recent large rice-sal) captures are unusual because we’ve been captaring the rice soon after it has been harvested. It will be difficult to do as well in the off-seasons. A major setback to the Reds came some time back when U.S. forces set up strong bases in the coastal areas of central Viet Nam. 'These bases were located in major salt-producing regions. This cut down on Viet Cong access to some major sources of salt. WWW As the fighting grew in central Viet Nam, the Viet Cong shifted numbers of their troops out of the Delta areas south of Saigon. This left them with less control over parts of these rice-rich regions. This meant less rice for them. U.8. and Vietnamese troops in some areas have else moved out into the conntry-side during harvesting periods to prevent the VC from taking over the crop. What is needed now is to continue to tighten this salt-rice THE PONTIAC: PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY 5. 1966 MAKE OVER PA(^ Its Roundup Time for Kindergortners The schedule has been an* n 0 u n c e d for kindergarten “roundups" in 17 elementary schools in the Waterford Township School District. The roundups are preregistration periods for diildreh planning to attend kindergarten next September. A child most be at least S years oU on or before Dec. 1, 19M. to be eligible for kindergarten instmction, according to state law. Parents will be asked to complete registration forms and to provide a birth certificate and immunizatien record, ____________ Schools were to hold their an- K in morning; L through Z in 67 is slated for 8 p.m. today tiac area in 43 years, nual kindergarten roundups to- afternoon. conjunction with the meeting ot ♦ ★ * day. Five schools have not setj Williams Lake: May 17 and the college’s board of trustees. v> nt 91M in«.nh dates for their "round-ups.” 19 - afternoon; May 18 and 20 The balanced budget calls for^ BlTOmfield Township ^is A member of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce, Ronald Rogers will , A public hearing on the pro- make his bid this weekend to posed $4,786,843 Oakland Com- zecome the first pressident of Houghton and Silver Lakei. McVittie: May 16 A throu^ munity College budget for 1966-'Michigan Jaycees from the Pon- ^ringf Aroo MoD Sooks State JC Post for Tonight Rogers is an employe of the State Department of Social Welfare where he is supervisor of business enterprises for the A graduate of Pontiac Cen- ed Ferris State College, Uni- versity of Detroit and Wayne State .university. CARO CHAPTER As a Jaycee, Rogers wasi If elected president, Rogers wouid stf ve a one-year term. A Pontiac area resident most of his life, Rogers is married wid has six children. once president of the Caroj tral High School, Rogers attend- vice president in 1964-65. chapter and served as a state The dental terminology for ifaulty biting is “malocclusion.” — morning. Monteith; May 19. Adams: May 19-7:30-9 p.m. Grayson: May 20 — afternoon.' Leggit: May 20 — A through X in morning; M through Z in through Z in afternoon. j afternoon. Waterford Center: May 12 -| Sandburg: May 20-2 p.m. 9a.m.-3p.m. : Four Towns: May 23 - A SCH OOL LI ST The schedules for the other schools are as follows. Waterford Village: May 10 — A through L in morning; $3,459,838 in operating expenditures and $1,327,005 in building and site appropriations. More than half of the required income, or $2,546,985, is anticipated from the one mill voted local tax. State aid is expected to yield ^ one of four candidates for presidency of the Michigan Jaycees. The election — highlight of the Michigan Jaycees’ two-day convention—will be held Saturday night in the Lansing Civic Center. If Rogers is successful, it will. Schoolcraft: May 12 -ithrough L in am.; M through $11 million and $821,375 is an- ^ark the first time anyone from A through Kin morning; Lz i„ afternoon. ticipated in tuition and fees. the Pontiac area has been state through Z in afternoon. Beaumont: May 26. Other income sources include J923 according Drayton Plains: May 13-9- pontiac Lake: May 26 - af- state reimbursement programs, McCullough Jr Rogers’; IL:30 a.m. and 1-3:30 p.m. City Planners Reject iernoon. Donelson: May 27. Haviland: May 27 jp.m. Cooley : May 27. 2 Cases, OK Of/iers Board Member City planners last night de-Lake Avenue near Washington nied two rezoning petitions, approved four other requests reaffirmed their position on the minimum 1,000 square feet requirement for single family Final action on the planning decisions rests with the City Commission. Park subdivision. In granting a favorable recommendation to the latter re-zontng, city planners stipulated that access to the projected complex from streets leading into the subdivision should be reviewed. earned interest and repayment of building and site money to the -1:30-4 operating fund. ^ ' OTHER BUSINESS I In other business tonight, the | board of trustees will consider a recommendation of OCC Presi-| dent John E. Tirrell that thej contract for construction of the ■ second phase of the Orchard Ridge Campus be awarded to the low bidder. The R. E. Dailey Co. of South-Procedures for selecting four field, with a proposal of $9,227,-700, was low among three contractors bidding on the job. Cost estimate on the project was set at $8.3 million. Selection OK'd of five members on the personnel appeal board that will function under Oakland County’s merit system were approved yesterday by the personnel pol- icies board of the County Board' Citrus red mites, the mos Residents protested the num- of Supervisors. campaign ager. Al Hill ofj Holly, the last area candidate for the post, was defeated at' the 1959 con-' venthm. Currently a national director of the Jay-ROGERS cees, Rogers will face the challenge of three other candidates — Jay Sterling of the St. Joseph-Benton Harbor chapter, Wendell Smith of Plymouth and Ken Halter of Flint. McCullough residents of the area and recommended denial of the petition for residentiai R-3 re-zoning for property at 624 Orchard Lake. An apartment building was planned for Hie County employes will select citrus industry, are being de- Accordlng destructive pests of Califomia'S| 2.880 Jaycees and wives wiii attend the convention. Thirty The City Planning Commis- ^ ig-j County employes will select citrus industry, are being de- attend the convention. Thirty on agreed with protesting from the future complex into the f*’®'''sprayed with two inembers of the Water board in a June 14 election. Requested commercial rezon-Ing for property near the northeast corner of Auburn and Tas- In other business last night. The two board of super- water suspensions containing a Iford chaptetr plan on attend virus disease. I ing to lend support to Rogers commission rec- visors representatives on the appeal board will be appointed by the chairman of the board of supervisors with approval of the supervisors. Members of the personnel pol- the planning ommended that the ordinance requiring a minimum of 1,000 square feet in future singlefamily homes be left unchanged. HAVE OBJECTION Belaire Home Builders had ob- ides committee decided against jected to the requirement, stat- a proposal that the fifth mem-mania was given a negative rec- j„g ordinance should dis- ber be selected by the first four ommendation. tinquish between a concrete slab because of the possibility of an * * * home and a house with a base- impasse. Rezoning for a small parking ment. ‘ * district there, however, re- rgpon |gg( night in- County Personnel Director ceived a favorable recommen- jicated that in the future the John Witherup said an amend-ordinance should be changed to require more square footage as a minimum size for concrete slab homes. A public hearing on requested R-3 zoning for a 10-acre parcel south of West Columbia, east of dation. The petitioner sought parking for a laundromat. GETS APPROVAL Receiving favorable recommendations last night were commercial rezoning for one lot on Monticello, provided a fence installed; R^ rezoning for 30OtAlcott School, was adjourned feet of property west of the for another month to allow more Metropolitan Club, 37 W. Yale; time for site plan changes, and conunercial and R-3 rezoning for an apartment - commercial complex on a former city landfill site off Orchard ment will be offered the committee next week specifying that if the first four members fail to decide on a fifth member in 30 days, the Circuit Court bench will name the final member. | All five committee members j will serve until Dee. 31,1967. i After that, they will serve one- year terms beginning Jan. 1. 25 Pupils Join Women in Cleanup Twenty-five Pierce Junior High School students, their teacher and 12 Waterford Town-j ship women teamed up Tues-j day in a trash cleanup along five township roads. The aua covered consisted of^ about ^-eighth of a mile ,on j Crescent Lake Road, north of the Clinton River; a mile of Pontiac Lake Road, west of Watkins Lake Road; Hatchery! Road from Crescent Lake Road to the Dixie, and portions of Saginaw Trail and Airport Road. When they were through, they had gathered a pile of trash about six feet high and 10 feet in diameter, according to reports. The cleanup was in connection with the Greater Waterford Community Council’s second annual beautification month which will continue through next Tuesday. Williams Will Tour County on Tuesday A day-long tour of Oakland County will be conducted Tuesday by former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, candidate for the U.S. Senate. His activities wiB begin with pla an early morning visit to plant gates in Pontiac and will be followed by a breakfast with local labor and business leaders at the Waldron Hotel. During the morning he will visit the county building, the Highland Lake campus of the Oakland Community College, and Oakland University, where he will be hosted at a luncheon aponaored hy faculty members, j Ibe rest of the day will be spent visiting several south Oak-| land Ooimty communities. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS The CHERUB AH-032 Personal transistorized 1V with 1 Solid Integrated circuit. This 12"t Portable with cool-operating rectifier tube y' SpKS Age dependability. $ optional extra gives y Stand, Rn bullUn antennas. 1 124.95* • pol* FM antennas. Camai aquippad with wrist Wrap, sarphona and »19»J Bloomfield MIraolo Milo Shopping Cantor FE8-960T A SLIMMER TRIMMER YOU! Ml * BIKE * SCf^ Bicycling Action... Swimming Actioi... Rcwiiv Action SAVE MONEY! EXERCISE IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR OWN HOME Hurry In! Phone! or Mail This Coupon! ^ B.EGoodrich 7 111 North Parry PONTIAC FE 2-0121 U; PHONE FE 2-0121 I.F. GOODRICH STORE PONTIAC ■ 111 Nofth Pany ■ PtsoM Ssnd Ms Itw Hsnw FMnsss Sps InWndiiia Isk MssMtsr, Mils J snd Seals. AH tsr only ISV.ei. 1 sons Is pay $1 .IS a «ssk wHIi ns ■ msnsy rism. Acessnit «rill ks spwwd fs> csilsmsn wHMn 1 g nilss 5 St sw Msn. On corii sidsn, add 4% hIsi las. All dilpnisali csHscl. i Ctly._-_ .Mat# -j THE PONTIAC 1»KKSS. THURSDAY. MAY 5, 1966 Tbe Mowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce paurra ' AoQln, Dtlklou*, OoMtn, bu. 1' ^ bu Appim No?tl^™sev, bii'. Aoplt*. NorttMm Jpv, C.A., I Apptts, SIwI Red. bu. Apcles, $tMl Red, C.A., bu. . Appiei, etder, mi. caec .. veeiTAaLU Seete. toMMd, bu.......... Carroll, lopped, bu....... Chivet, d,- NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market resumed its recovery drive early today in active trading. Eastman Kodak gained 2, Ken-necott and Anaconda 1 or more. . ★ ★ ★ Fractional gains were scored by General Electric, Chrysler, Liggett & Myers, United Aircraft and Public Service ElKtric and Gas—all key stocks represented in averages. Rolitooi, M Ibi................... Potoloft, 25 Iba.................. Rhubarb, hothouia, S-lb. box ... Rhubarb, hothouia, dz. bcht. . Poultry and Eggs 27; IlghI typo hani ... --------- ... typt 2l-2iyi; broilari and Iryari >4 whilai 2fr2Ii duckllngi 22.' DITROIT soot DETROIT (AP)-Egg pricat paid dotan by flnt racelvari (Including U. Whilai Orada A axtra largo 34-37; l< NEW YORK (API-FollowIng li ' —franiacllr— — * change wl« —A— alat Nal hdk) Hig^h Law^Uii^C^. ______ 44 3» 33W 3iW - W ASC Con .W Xl« 27'/% 27Ui 27Vk - W ACF Ind I.IO 27 4824 41 41-2% Addrtu 1.40 20 73',% 7214 7214 -11% ----- . „j „j CHICAOO SUTTER, BOOS CHICA(30 (AF) - Chicago Marcanllle Exchange — Buttar aaiy; wholetalc buying prices 'A lowari n score AA a2«r? « A 4214rY0 » 41WT “ cars to B WA; It C 41'A. Eggs weak; wholesale buying ---- . 1o 2 lowar; 70 per cent or better Grade A Whites 32; mixed 32; mediums 30'/i; slandards 31; dirties unquoted; checks 25. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (API—(USOAI- Live poultry; wholesale buyliM. prices unchaiMi^; roasters 27v>-2t1%; slWclal ted White Rock fryers 20VS-22. Livestock DETROIT LIVBtTOCK OETRI3IT (AP)-(U$DAI- Cattle 400; a lot hl^ chgica and prime 1140 lb, steers 27.75; tew choice 1000-1150 lb. sleers 14.75-27.50. Hogs 150; tew I and 2 145-215 lb. barrows and gilts 23.75-24.25; others not tested. Vealers 50; not enough done to test CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-IUSOA)-Hogs 5,000; 1-2 140-230 lb. 23.7S-2AOO; load around AiiisChai .: Akoa 1.40 Amerada 2.10 AmMrlln l.r' Amlosrt .( AmBdest ___ .. . - Am Can 2.20 24 53H 53 AmCrySug I 3 1l'/% 111 AmCyan 2.50 13 12 111 ‘w Cyan wl 7 41'A 41 nElPw 1.32 X33 3IH 31 Enka 1.10a 4 “ American Stock Exch. NOON AAMIRICAN NEW YORK (AP list at selected stock ___ American Stock Exchange (hds.) HM Lew Last Chg. Aerojet 50a 41 30% 31 24V< —1% Am PetrotA .30e 1 4>« 414 4'A AkrLaGas 1.50 34 44L. 44W 4424 itiS^flAG S Allas Cp wt. 215 2'/s 22% 21% Barnes Eng I 24'% 2I'A 2I'A Bras Trac .40 44 42% 4H 4H Brown Co .40 3 242% 242% 34H Campb Chib 20 10 10 10 Can So Pel 21 22% 2 13-14 22% Cdn Javolln II 424 424 424 Cinerama 35 4'A 4>% 41% Cont Ta|..40 11 2I'A 21 31 ClrywWa. Rlty 22 2 3 2 g;?aW“* 'I Equity Cp .lit I 424 424 424 Fargo Dlls ^ 31 314 314 3'A Gull Am Ld 33 IIH 11'A llte - A Hycon Mfg 3 1^ IW 1424 -I- '/4 imp Oil I.MI I 30»4 5024 5024 - 'A Kaiser Ind 134 102% 10'% jW Mackey Air 17 13'A 13'% 13VI McCrory wt I 4H 41% 4V Mead John .41 33 242# 24'% 24'/l 12% sl?fl3m*ln'* 3 34'A ~ Syntax Cp .40 305 442% 472% 4724 - Technicol .75 7 14 15V4 152% Un Control .20 35 424 4H 42% - Copyrlghlod by Tha Assaclatad Press li . 22% 22% 22% + I 3IH 21 212% - ■ —1 23'A 23H - L .42%... 424 - I 34® 34V4 - I 472% 4724 - 15V4 152% Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUHTER STOCKS Quotations from tha NASD are representative Inter-dealer prkes of approxl-malely 11 a.m. Inter-deaMr markets ------ u-»,Mhn,is the day. Prkes markup, markdown Associated Truck .............. Braun Engineering ............ Citizens Utilities Class A .... Monroe Auto Equiphaent ....... (Samond Crystal ............... Kklly Girl Mbhawk Rubber Co. ............ Detrex Chemical Pioneer Finance .............. Safran Printing .............. Scripto i Vernor's Ginger Ale ........... North Central Alrllnas Units .. Wyandotte Chemical............ MUTUAL FUNDS Television Electronics Wellington Fund . Windsor Fund Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-JhO cash posItK of the Treasury cornered with corr ■ Miy 2,'l4a May 3, IMS Balancj"* y,4,7|2,,»370 | 4,3M,OIU37.03 '^'**0»,w!7I4^oT 47,542,541,II3JI ^ ^*'*330000,151,271.7* 317,151,351,143.22 Gold Assets- Market Resumes Recovery Rails Joined with industrials, at more modestly. New York Central and Pennsylvania gained around 1 each. Southern Pacific, however, fell IVi to 36 on a block of 21,000 shares. 1-POINT LOSSES One-fwint losses w^ shown also by United Air Lines and Boeing. ★ ★ ★ Hess Oil, Goodrich, American Motors and U.S. Smelting were among fractional gainers. Op^ng blocks included: Roan Selection Trust, off ^ at 13% on 20,000 shares; San Diego Imperial, unchanged at 6 on 21,-000; and Royal Dutch, up % at 39% on 6,000. ★ ★ ★ Wednesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 1.3 to 336.5, a new low for the year. The New York Stock Exchange 4m 4 r T 3 li'A ll'A I1C4 -I- *A 23 112% 111% 111% 13 54 5524 55'/. 1 Phot^py 21 4'/% 42% 424 -f IIF .40 55 24'A 33'/% 34 ... ko 1.30 3 31'A 31'A il'A ... K 340 44 113'% fH'% 111'% ... dl 3.20 30 73H 714. 72 -I- ___-Ig 1.31 3 31 27'/% 31 -I- GwiMllll 1.40 3 54 5IH 512% - GwiDynwh 1 x117 511% 57 57 -1 GtnAAot 2.20t 243 1414 112% 111% - GwtPrK 1.20 41 552% J4'% 541% - 24 GPubSvc .42p 24 42% 4'A 4'A .. - •'UbUt 1.40 24 31'% 311% 312% -I- ..#1 El 1.12 73 43'% 422% 43 Got Tin JO 53 34 331% 331% - GiPpcIfk 1b 37 572% 57H 57H- GoPiClIk wl 1 47 47 47 - Getty Oil lOe 5 432% 42 432% . '.Illefte 1.30 31 34'% 3324 3324 - lien Aid .50e 5 1324 132% 132% -I- 1.31 Pickers Pep 1.20e ...J TBT 1.35 lowePSv 1.30 112 4*'A 4I'% 4l'/% . - 7 352% 35 35 - 24 47 1124 ll'A 1124 ' " 11 23H 2224 OH II 30'% 20'.% 201% . . 3» 3*24 3*1% 3W-,5 Cel Fkiinl cSl Peck .*0 Cehim Hec l CempRL .451 Cimp^Soup 1 Cen Dry 1 CdnPec 1.501 Centeen .N CeroPLt 131 CerterW .40i • 2^-I 4f% - i sS- Rl Pec ChrlsCft l.lOf Chrysler 2 II 71 74'A 74'A - 7 43 412% 412%- 25 45 441% 44'% - 4* 532% 512% 512%- IT r T-\TT rt 1 34'A 34'A 34 3424 24'A 147 44'% 452% 54 27H 27'% 47 72'% 5* 53'% 34 24'% 54 3*' -ll'A--411%-.-/-. 71 n +' 23'% 23'% - > 4IH 412% -35 532% 532% + > 2424 3424 - < 35'% 24 ... CollInRed .50 CBS 1.20b COI Ges 1.34 Col PIct .541 ComiCre 1.10 CoipSolv 1.30 Comw Ed 3 i^'oes'^ 3.70 jontCen 3.40 ConsPow 1.*0 ConElecInd 1 I ! ^ 2.40 COT Edi*’ i:S icj im ini - JJ Control Dote 34* ^ »'% ^ + J* »W2I4 3M - 571% 55'/i 55H 13 51'% 5^ 51'% 77 4I'% 44 44 10 41 40'% 40'% I 471% 47'A 472% - A 15 4I'% 4I'% 4l'% - 1% 32 4324 4124 4124 “■ 155 542% 51 , 51 Control Dele Contelnr 1.20 DenRIv 1.30b DiycoCp .SOb dotSow' i!io DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .40 ^lemAlk 1.10 ilsno| .40b 4 34 34 34 - 1* 441% 431% 43'% - 24 4 44'% 44'% IfA-- 31 5124 51 51'A -I- 42 211% 31'A 2IJ% + 2 l'% *'% 11% + 24 12 1124 111% + 14 23'A 231% 231% + —D— 2724 - 'A 'IT 2*'% a 21 45'% 4524 45'%... TiTo^’SJlJ »% = 15 5?5i “X TSi:: • Svx T 4 3224 331% 331% ^ 1% 33 3«'% 20124 20124 * 30'% 302% ^ 34 14'% 141% 14H EeslAIrL .15e EKodek 1.40e EetonYl 2.50 EGBG .20 Jdhn lm"''55 EventPd .40b , 241% ioH + ”i S5S iiV 5'% + 14 421% 40M 4024 -4 27 2424 27 - 24 1114 11 11 — 20 35 342% 34'% ... 1* 4524 44'% 451% + 14 M U14 251% 352%-1% —F— 73 14*24 1451% 1451% IN 2014 1*1% tJW TT Ti SiS SSS r Jtik ?2 , ^ 14 14'A 14 14'A -I- 14 » 1*2% 1*H 1*H ... ■ ai 47 47 47 .... It- T7H 74H 742% - 1% 1, . iJSS- _ 17 251% 342% 2424 r 'SX IKSrtt Pubikind .34f RCA .M RelstonPur 1 g'eJTS^’.lf 35 512% 50'A 50'A -12% Reyn Tob 3 x134 3 RyderSy .30e Sefewky St 1 StJosLd 3.40 SLSenFren 3 MRe^P|L ‘ Senders JOb Schenley 1.40 Scherin 14 40'% 3*2% 3*2, - ' 10 412% 4I'% 41'a - ' *13 542% 54'% 54'% — 1- 37 412% 4724 4|i% - 24 1 5I'A 5114 5I'A " 13 20'A 1*24 1*24 4 411% 41 41 -F 1% 30 4024 40'A 4024 -f 24 4 451% 45'% 45'A ' 31 I3'% ll'A ll'A 3 4524 4524 4524 _____GD 1.30 Seers Roe le Seeburg .40 IlngerCo 2.30 JmIthK I.Ne W liStr 1% -1 I 321% + 'A I 1* -I- '% ll'A + 14 % 442% - 1% b 372% - 2% South Co .*4 23 32 3124 3I'% - SouNGes 1.30 7 2*2% 2*'A 2*2% -|- SouthPee 1.50 302 34'% 34 34'/, - South.Ry.,.2J0 - t.5UA- 5UA-5UA----- Sperry Rend 333 33 332% 332% — SquereO l.M * 7524 751% 75'% - SquinD wl 5 35H 251% 251% - StBrinds 2J0 7 4*24 4*2% 4*'% - Std Kollsmen 41 37'% 352% 352% -1 '•Oil Cel 3.50 x34 71’% 70'% 701% + StOIIInd 1... StOIINJ IJOe StdOIKTh 3.30 St Peckeging SlenWer I JO I 53'% 53'% S3’% TImRB I N* LoneSG* I tSPHlitd’} LuckySt 1.1 3 31'% 31 31' % I 22H 222% 22H . - 14 14 132% I3'% - 2% 45 27V% 271% 27'% —Lr— 4* 3024 2* 2* -l’% xl 151%, 151% 15’% 41 10'A 10 10 14 13'% 1324 1324 3 74'% 741% 74’% 135 74 7424 7424 30 l'% 12% S'% . - 44 45'A 43'% 43'% —11% 15 3424 3424 3424 ' n 2^ W 2324 il ^ ^ MecyRH 1.40 MedFd 2.34e MegmeC 3.M WSx^iT Mirethn 3.30 Mir Mid 1.30 Mirquer .25* "irq Cmt 1' ...urtlnMir 1 MeyDStr l.M McKlss 1.70 Melv Sh 1.25 13 4I'A i - *0 1«2% 104'% 104;% -32% Tr'jJ2»"5rAT-j4*% T - t 14 53'% 5324 53'A + V. 30 3I'% 31 211% + /. 13 17'% 14'% 14'% + // 17 1124 112% 112% - - - • 332% 332% - 2% 5024 5024 - 'A 24 51^^ 35 5*24 5*’ 5*'% + ' « 50'% 4*24 4*24 - ' 1 3324 3324 3324 - ' 13 7 4 732% 7324 -- | 10^ 27 34>4 27 -k / 31 5I'% 5424 M;a -1 37 aw MW 25;% -I- W - 2% ...I 111% — ■ I 3324 3324 M24 - I 77 74'A 77 .. 21 nw 73^* IIAIrlln .M NltBl NClihR 1.2OT NitDilry 2.10 "-‘lelry wl .... Dili 1.M Net Fuel 1.41 Net GOTl .30 NetGyps 14 311% 31'A 31'A — ' 'I Ti Sw = : !l 3.50 K01-« «P*i"^*0 orflkWst 4* „A AvI* 2.M NorNGis 3.» NSt* Pw 1.44 Northrop ' NwslAIrl 1.30 NwBen 1.7W Norwkh 1.30 5 37H 37 372% . I 31 20'% 301% — 2% 4 371% 37 37 . . t7 7*2% 772% 772% - 'A 13114W 115'a mw - W 'i % i f 'l 3l'^ 31'/% 31' M’i" ‘ ■■ .—.'*P 1.10 Oxfrd Pep wl PSTBT'Tao i“M 'll RR 1.40* •ennioll 1.40 ... 2 3* 3* 3* - 7 55'% M1> 55'% ——o — 11* 41 44'% 44'% - 34 37 3424 MV. - 15 572% 57'A 57W - "IS 85ir ■■ 2 771% 77 77 73 34H 34 34 13 74'A 7324 732% - 14 44'A 45 45 -1 13 M2% «1A 3214 4- Use of Airline 'Insufficient' Pontiac Among Cities Facing Loss of Service Business Joo Good Wall Street Is Worried is worriedv' Stock traders are edgy lest business is looking too good. But many businessmen are inclined to think t h e stock market is {flunking as a WASHINGTON (AP) - The .barometer. Civil Aeronautics Board notified | Stock traders’ mayors of Pontiac and three ^ fears are two-other Michigan cities receiving sided. First, the local airline service today that .unexpected size By SAM DAWSON i economy, at least through the AP Business News Analyst current quarter, is all but taken NEW YORK - Business is looking so good that Wall Street their airports failed to generate the minimum volume of traffic which normaly qualifies a community for scheduled service. The other cities are Jackson, served by Lake Central Airlines, and Cadillac, and Reed City, which along with Pontiac are served by North Central Airlines. Pontiac is currently involved ......in ,,;CAB proceedings as to re- t V* newal, suspension, deletion or modification of local air serv- DAWSON of the economy’s advance in the first three months of the year may have fired business and consumer confidence to the overheating stage. Or second, the big spurt in prices and profits may beef up labor’s demands and also encourage Con-increased taxes in an election year. 5524 55W * 3I’A 3724 3724 - '% 132 47H 44'% 44'% -3‘ 1 M'% 30'% 3I'% - 11 14 14 14 21 40'A 3*V4 3*2/4 - Imper 230 4'% I 34'% 3424 3424 + 5* 54’A 55'% 5 I 22'% 2 The four Michigan cities were among (X) in the nation to which the. board sent notifications. 60 IN NA*nON The board said it maintains a continuing review of city traffic response to determine whether the minimum standard of five lassengers a day is met. The CAB added that < basis of its quarterly reports, it may at any time start formal proceedings to determine whether service to a city should be discontinued for lack of use. “If a city fails to make adequate use of its subsidized service, the airline is free, and is encouraged, to ask for a suspension of services, even in advance of a board proceeding to terminate the certification,” the board said. The CAB added that, over the years, it has greatly expanded local airline service, at con- 45 35 35 35 -I- 10 743i^ 7434 74^ 40 3ir% 29'i 29'/a 5 5^ 493Mi 50 + —1 — 16 28 77V4 27^4 - 35 23V4 23 23’/% + 69 74H - 2dl 102’a 32 232V4 231 231 Vo -1 10 117i»A 1^6 116 - 5 Itl /liH IIH -29 45^' 44H 44H - 52 20*A 10^ \774a - 82 &S 53V> 54 Un Pk 1.80 Un Tank 2 UnAIrL 1.50a UnAirLin wi UnltAtfx 1.60 ?ruPt '.35* USBorex .104 USGypsm 3* USIndst .12e US Line, 2b sriTu^i'i? ussmelt .50* > 4224 4 i 522% 522% 522, + .51? lines and to the government in the form of subsidy, to give a many communities as possibi the advantages thus produced. NOT WARRANTED “Unless adequate use is made | of the air service, its cost to the' government is not warranted, is * and continuation of the service'^ * would not be in the best interests, of the public,” the board said. | The letter was signed by the 3h|I!5AB’s sMreta^^ Harold R San-i derson. He emphasized that the noHce to the mayors did not rep-a board decision on the need for air service at any city, nor did it authorize any airline to discontinue the service volved. IT isi: —V— 4 2*'% 2124 25'4 - ' M I* 34'/, 34', -J' , 32'A 33'A - ' VeEIPw 1.21 —V\ — WernPICt .50 4 UW W|% 1 WeenLem *0 21 3*24 3*'% 3 WeshWef 1.M * 23 Mi. 2 WesIn AIrL 1 73 4*2% 4l'/% 4 MMBenc l.ig 31 31 30 3 WesIgEI 1.40 72 5*'/% 5I'A 5 »l'cp V.S ’J ^7^ «'% 1 White M 1.M 1* 41 47'% j .WNMn. C. 2^ 3 MW MW 5 27 25'/, 252% 2 fl 1* J3 42 I _X-V-Z— ,S figure, ere unof'clel. I otherwise noted, retes I. kr^inq t»b e an---------- —-J on me lest quer erly saml-Mnual deelarellon. SpotW or fra dividend* or ooV^otM "?*<*«•'?■ lied as regular are identified In tn* lowing footnotes. rale plus stock dividend. c-Llquld*flng dividend. d-Seclared ■ or paid in 1*C olus stock dividertd. e-P—'-'*'* " “'•* so far mis veer, t—Pay* Ing 1*45, estimated cosh „ -------------- er. h-J3eclared or paid afte- “ nd or split up. k—Declared er, an accumulafive 'isue ~.... .... nds In arrears, n—New Issue. p-P*ld s veer, dividend omitted, deferred --action taken ei last dividend meell -Declared or paid In '*44 Pl; ..vidend. T-P*ld in stock durl estimated cash............. "'itrlbutlon net [-Sales ir during 1*1 llvidend or < n 5124 511% 511% — 1% Got Foods ... 4 52W 53 S3W .......'Kan* FowBLt .. wa-na.-av'. lat DlvNNjM.^DOT.*,%d^ Rat* Had Racard *B STOCK I Bu.h Tarmlnal^^^^tgc^^. ^ 5-I7 7a for granted. Reasons for this are summed up today in the monthly eqo-nomic letter of the First National City Bank, New York. UNFILLED ORDERS “Backlop of unfilled orders for durable goods have continued to lengthen. The latest survey of capital spending plans shows that business h ' raised its sights for plant and equipment outlays. The substantial first quarter gains in profits — 12 per cent average gain for 1,399 companies — undoubtedly has given a further lift to business sentiment,” the bank says. “Also contributing to the expansive atmosphere has been the increse in the money supply, which has pown at an annual rate of 6.7 per cent since mid-1965.’’ But the bank also notes the deterrents to overheating which are yet to be felt. “It is too early to gauge the effectiveness of the acceleration of personal and corporate tax payments in braking tbe expansion. And with farm products peaking out, the wholesale pice index has leveled off in recent weeks,” it says. “Any easing of demands, particularly in com struction and capital goods, can also help forestall the need ior fiscal action” by the govern- And tbe bank also cautions the overconfident that “there are straws in the wind suggesting that demand pressures in some lines may be l^inqing. to ease from the fast first-quarter pace.” ' ' It is that pace, however, that is both pleasing and worrying business executives, stock traders, and government economy-watchers. and bankers are cautioning that it’s too early yet to be sure of either of these outcomes. They note that the business spurt this year is far from universal and the pace is irregular. They point to some weaknesses, or at least slowdowns, that are beginning to appear. These prophets of caution cite slackening of late in the rate of new orders in the steel industry and the 5 per cent lag in new -{j,gW«iies this AprH from a year ago. Housing starts for the year are well below previous rates. And leading corporations have announced cuts in their spending plans this year for expansion and modernization. \ PURCHASING AGENTS \ The nation’s purchasing agents have told their association they see this quarter as hitting the peak pace for 1966 — with leveling off starting at' mid-year. Early this week, however, stock traders were concentrating more on the threats of government intervention to cool air- down"a boom.that had grown hotter than expected. And most of the news reports added to their nervousness. ★ ★ Further expansion of the A new instrument for rapidly measuring the profile smoothness — ol railroad^i*acfc8 may have immediate application in day-to-day railroad operations and in high-speed rail transportation studies, Elson B. Spangler, senior project engineer at Pontiac Motor Division said in San Francisco today. Spangler, 1465 S^on Lake, loomfield Township, and an-ber General Motors engineer, HeWy A. Marta, explained the advantages of the device to delegate^ at a national transportation ^mposium. Mart^is senior project engineer atXGM’s Electro-Motive Division. ’The rail mtesuring instrumentation can beXinstalled directly on the track of^ locomotive and has accurately measured the profile of a 1 o e d track at News in Brief Thomas W. Williams of 4 Ramona Terrace was fined 9100 and sentenced to 30 days in the Oakland (^nty Jail yesterday by Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly after being convicted of driving under the influence of liquor. An undetermined amount of change from a cash box and tools were stolen in a break-in last night at the C & E Marathon service station. 991 W. Huron, Waterford Township. Rummage Sale. Mountain View Ckiuntry Club Assn. 3780 Maiden, Waterford. May 5,12-7; May 6, 9-4. —Adv. Rummage sale. St. Mary’s Episcopal Church, Joslyn-Greenshield Rds., Fri., May 6, 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Sat., May 7, 10-r -Adv. Rtqnmage Sale, Thursday, 9:30 to 5 and Fri. 9:30 to 12. Grace Lutheran Church, S. Genesee. —Adv. Rummlage. First Church of God, 1379 Mt. Clemens. May 5-6, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Congregational Church, Friday 3 til 8.—Adv. Rummage and Bake Sale — Saturday, 8 to 1. Antioch Baptist Church, 351 Prospect. —Adv. Clam Bake, Friday, May ( and Sat., May 7 at Club 99, 86 Telegraph. Cherry - stone clams served any style.—Adv. Rummage Sale Friday, May 6, 9:30-5. First 1*resbyterian Church, W. Huron St., Pontiac. , —Adv. -3.5 -.* —.2 -2.( 444* 1M.2 1 54.2 335.1 . 4*0.4 1M.1 154.4 337.1 . 502.* 1**.4 153.4 347.; 303.4 2H.* 154.* 34*. 502.* 171.3 177.1 343.: ..M7.* 213.* 170.5 34*. . 4M.4 1l*.l 154.4 337.1 , 523.3 1*4.5 171.2 331.. . . .451.4 14*.3 142.4 3M.I # Successful $ % $ up to 60 n according to Spang!) ta. Investing * » $ * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Over two years ago, a few of the employes of our insurance company (of which 1 am president) formed an investment club. We own the following stocks: American Telephone, IBM, Minnesota Mining, Pennsylvania Railroad, Phillips Petroleinn, Sears, Roebuck, Standard Oil of New Jersey, General Motors. Do you feel we have too many stocks? We should like to build up to blocks of 100 and then add more issues. We have thought of selling Penn -RR aiHM»Wttlps. What would you advise?’’ J.W. A) Since you are the president of your company, I assume that the other members are in the top management echelon. In that event, you certainly don’t need inepme but rather capital enhancement. I believe you would improve your position in this regani by getting out of the two stocks you mention and into fast-growing Avon Products and Magnavox. do not consider that you are over-diversified at present. You could build up to 10-15 individual issues without undue burden in following your holdings. Q) “Some years ago, I bought Raytheon for my son at a rather high price and it is now back up to the price I paid for it. Should I hold for growth — which is my sole objective — or should I switch to a stock such as Georgia Pacific?” J.D. A) Raytheon is a well-managed company which is very heavily dependent on government contracts. Possibly m o r than 75 per cent of its business derives from this area. As such, it is not a growth stock, but rather one that will vary with government procurement poli-ies. Georgia-Pacific has had an excellent record of growth. This has been quite consistent and has been accompanied by a Wng upward curve on my price chart. For your particular objective, I believe you would be justified in making the switch. (Copyright, 1966) New Device for Railways Unveiled by GM Engineers irofile ipems 3 per hour r and Mar- reviewed typical profiles measured in their test program on miles of mainline track and in railroad yards. In one case, for example, they easily detected where a roadway changed from welded rail new construction to jointed rail construction. In this transition, the rail ^«fUe ampUhide more than doubled and the motion between the wji e e 1 and t r u c k frame changed frqpi a Tow to a high h^quency content. The instrumentation consists primarily-of instruments located around the journal box for mens-* uring its displacement and acceleration, with respect to an ii^ -ertial reference system. Signals from the instruments are then processed in a specially designkl on-line computation package to compute final rail profiles. I Marta > [ instrum • both I Spangler and rail measuring was designed for and future heeds of the industry by engineers at \the General Motors Research Laboratories and GM’s EIectro-Mi»-tive Division. SAME PRINICPLE The new rail measuring instrumentation is based on the same operating principles as the road profilometer, a special instrument that is gaining wider usage as a technique of rapidly measuring the profiles of roads, t r e e t s and even airport run-General Motors Research Laboratories and GM’s Electro-Motive Division. SAME PRINICPLE The new rail measuring instrumentation is based on the same operating principles as the road profilometer, a special instrument that is gaining wider usage as a technique of rapidly measuring the-profiles of roads, t r e e t s and even airport runways. The two engineers explained that “with the current interest in high-speed rail transportation, the rail and rail vehicle designer will be faced with problems that may not exist in present day rail vehicles. The high-speed rail vehicle is sensitive to a wider band of periodic inputs from the rails.” 1 ★ ★ ★ They said their instrumentation was developed with such requirements in mind. Engineers can use, it to rapidly^ inspect tracks‘and measure thdse characteristics important to h i g h-speed rail vehicles. To illustrate their point, they Business Notes Eben Fridenberg of 27918 Tavistock, Southfield, has bfer named assistant to the president of Gooderham & Worts, liquor distributors. Serving GMC Truck Promotes 2/ 3rd Retires Promotion of two assembly plant executives and the retirement of a third was announced today by Carl D. Rogers, factory manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division. Retiring June 1 after more than 31 years of service is Thomas C. Fellows, superintendent of Assembly Plant No. Wilber P. Sommer, 46, of 2852 Old Orchard, Waterford Township was promoted to replace Fellows, and Raye E. Gates, 56i of 697 Sunny Beach, White Lake Township, was promoted to Sommer’s post as superintendent of Assembly Plant No. 3. FELLOWS SOMMER Fellows, 60, of 2585 W. Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Township, joined GMC in 1934 and a year later became a group lead- in 1940 he was promoted to foreman and in 1943 to general foreman. He was named shift superintendent in February 1951, and on May 16, 1955, he was promoted to plant superintendent. Sommer joined the divi- ( sion in 1939. He { J was assistant!L s u perintendent ■ of coach assem-bly from June ^ 1 1961 to March I 1963, when he I was promoted I to superintend-! ent of truck Michigan d i s - | ggggnibiy. GATES trict manager/ Gates has been a GMC em-until his promo-iploye since 1936 In April 1965, t i 0 n, Friden- he was named shift superintend-FRIDENBERG berg will man- ent and in June 1961, he was age eastern and southeastern {promoted to assistant »•■•“---open state sales operations. 1 tenejent. Slli0 THE PONTIAC PliKSS. THURSDAY^ MAY 5. 1966 Fund Bill Vote Near in House Efforts Fail to Cut $10.5-Billion Measure . WASHINGTON (AP) - A big appropriations bill including $489 million president Johnson says he does not want for health anri Ariiipatinn awalts formal House passage today. The $10,555,342,500 measure, to finance the Labor Department and the Health, Education and Welfare Department in the next fiscal year, was approved informally by voice votej Wednesday after an economy i drive faiW to cut some of the! increases. | But before the expected rollj call vote sends the measure to the Senate, one final attempt to| slash spending five per cent across the board was to be disposed of. nie blanket reduction amendment, offered by Rep. Frank T. Bow, R-Ohio, is th» same one that the House has turned dowm by one-sided margins on several | previous appropriations measures. AMENDMENT Bow, seriior Republican member on the appropriations measures committee which recommended the budget-breaking allotments, offered an amendment Wednesday to cut back federal money for payments school districts hTareas where Auto Industry Plans Cutback 'Has Nothing to Do With Safety Hearings' DETROIT (UPI) - Ward’s Automotive Reports said yesterday the auto indust^ is planning a big cutback in its May (through July production schedules, but it has nothing to do with any “bad image” creat^ by the auto safety hearings before Congress. The statistical publication said auto circles generally agree that car sales are going through a change—“settling down, as it were, after a string of some record-setting months that often bordered on the fantastic.” LESSON IN SAFETY - Police Sgt. Robert Baker demonstrates a “stop” signal for bicycle riders at a school playground safety class in Milwaukee yesterday. The lesson was part of the police department’s annual citywide bicycle safety program. Ward’s said present plans were to remove an estimated 100,000 cars from its May, June and July production schedules to keep dealer Inventories realistically in line with market demands. Earle Belle, 34, a young financier who fled the United States in 1958 when his Pittsburgh-baked business empire began falling apart, was released today from the Federal Correctional Institution. Belle returned from Bra?il voluntarily in 1964 to plead guilty to 26 counts of falsifying financial records and fraud. He was sentenced in July of that year to two and a half years. He served one year, 10 months and six days. The scale-down,i it said, might reach as high as) 150,000 which could involvp temporarily short! nameless. ■{ weeks at some plants. MOON OVER MIAMI - A beautiful full moon hung over Miami last night, casting its silvery beams on the Dade County Courthouse. The South Florida area is currently experiencing lovely tropical nights and sunshine-filled days in contrast to other parts of the nation, which shall remain many federal civilian and military families live. ’The ^ill would provide $416.2 million for these payments, $232.8 million more than the President requested. Bow’s amendment to change payment formula and reduce payments lost by voice fote. The House also beat back a similar amendment offered by Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., Wallace to Continue Segregation Stand BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -igressman James D. Martin, Gov. George C. Wallace has re- said Mrs. Wallace’s thumping fused to budge from his segre- victory wouldn’t deter him from gatiohist stand, even though iti seeking nomination from the may cause Negroes to vote for| state convention July 29. in November. j “won’t vote as a bloc, in the “We are ijiot going to change [interest of all concerned,” but our attitude for anybody,’’ heihe planned to “ask for the vote told newsmen Wednesday.[of all of the people who believe “We’re not making any deals in my platform and philos-| for any group of voters.” iophy.” Ward’s emphasized that “thei new look in production and in. sales is not a tarnished look,| but is still keyed to some ofj the brightest months in Indus-j try operations ever seen. | Sales in the first four months | of 1966, January through April,! totaled 2,968,917 units, only a| bare shade below sales in the: one of five Republican House members elected in Alabama during the Barry Goldwater state landslide in 1964, said he would peg his campaign to the two-party system and the idea same period last year that Wallace represents “the Democratic party of Lyndon Johnson and Hubert Humphrey.” ! Whether Wallace or Martin j would get Negro endorsement With the"Democratic orimarvi The freshman congressman, was an open question D“ 'i. M'f — ---------------Martin Luther King Jr. said it behind them, and Mrs. Wallace! assured of the nomination toj -succeed her. husband. Wallace i was looking to the general elec-| tion which he said, in effect,' could be won without the Negro that would have made a direct vote cut of m.8 million in the ap-| 93 of the total) propriation. That lost by ^oxes reporting - 3,383 of --------------- --------------Mrs: sianau^ vote ot 10 jo wiin 3 many Repubheans opposing It 499 399. ^tty. Gen. After tlK)^ two defeats Re-|^j^^3rj p,„„ers 142,716; for-publican budget trimmers threwi^gr Congressman Sari Elliott in the sponge a^ Republican 154 474 gg^ ggb GUchrist leader Gerald R Ford tossed an. 45 943 Charles Woods 36,117; unaccepted challenge to Demo-lfg^mer Gov. John Patterson 32,- crats to offer at least o"® 335; former Gov. James Folsom . amerrfment to support the 2^ 799. Agriculture Commission-park Cemetery, Berkley. President. , u , ier A W. Todd 12,925; Sherman Mrs. ladanyi, a member of Alabama’s constitution pro- _ Budget increases not chah|powell 6,867; and E.I. Gore 1,-[Trinity Methodist Church, died hibits ‘he-gwermr^rom s^ek- 1 yesterday after a longallness. wq . I Surviving is a sister. Area Deaths possible that Negroes would vote in a bloc for Mrs. Wallace in the general election, but he added that it was too early to say. Russia, Italian Firm Sign Biggest Auto Deal Ever TURIN, Italy (UPI) — Rus-| “The parties have worked Out Financier-Swindler' Finishes Jail Term DAflBURY, Conn. (AP) Icy Fingers, Cold Ca$h NORWICH, England (UPI) -Police said some cool thieves broke into a shoe factory and stole $16.80 they found hidden in a refrigerator. Death Notices ESSON, AI\AY 3, l*M, WILLIAM F.. 8110 Cooloy B»« Drlyt, While Lake Township) ogt 71; dt*r father of Vaughn Elton) alio lur-' ■ ......- gramkhltdran and ^w».gca«t-gM service wlH I Funarar ?fom bur Courtar officiating.-Infarr in Grand Lawn Camatary. Esson will Ha In stafa at funeral home.__________________ KNOPPE, CAROLE L., belovad But last year the industry ment to buy a 2.000-car-a-day! to'^ was mlaking up sales in those production plant from Fiat' Au-j produced as well as the joint four months that had bwn described to-[ engineering and mannfactur- U £ ten SnlaS day a, the biggest l„ten,,Uot,al| earlier that 300,000 of the early! automotive deal in history and| ‘‘."nJ ^ 1966 sales could have been made welcome news for the Soviet in 1964 except for the strikes'consumers. j According to the source, the which halted production. i * * * [soviet plant for assembling Fiat “The industry quite candidly| The agreement, announced (.grs will be located at either was not prepared for the March yesterday after two weeks ofj„.- . Gorki "or Zaoocozhe No surge in auto buying, nor the negotiations between Soviet andr'"®;’ Zapocozhe. No April letdown, and is now set-pjgt officials, did not disclose PHAILENGE MRS WALLACE ‘**"8 meeting the de- the sum involved, but reliable mands of a robust summer mar- soucres said ithe Soviet would tioned. In New York, meanwhile, I at- torney Robert Daru said )he _____________________ --------------------------------iWld-go into state -federaf ----------------------- MRS. WILUAM J. lADANYI [courts to challenge Mrs. Wal-Service for Mrs. William J. | lace’s nomination. (Ruth I.) ladanyi, 69, of 6578[ Daru issued a statement call-Longworth, Waterford Township,ling the nomination an “avowed will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Coats [and admitted conspiracy to) Funeral Home, Waterford Town-’evade constitutional provisions, ship, with burial in Roseland against succession.”! by amendments hiked funds for vocational education, the National Institutes of ABLE NOMINEE Health, land grant colleges’andl In Washington, the probablei Ford journeyed to postrevolutionary Russia to help set up the Infant Soviet automotive industry has there been a deal of comparable size in Europe. (France's giant Renault Auto Co. said in Paris it still plann^ to sell an auto plant to Russia despite the Fiat deal. A spokes- ----- * u . J * I- man said a team will leave for ing consecutive r^election. Wal- threaten e d . city police- ^ ^ ,a„s Mace and his wife both have said man with a rifle faces Municipal ^ producing a mod- Faces Exarji in Threat to Policeman pay upwards of $300 million. Not A Pontiac man who allegedly The sources said the plant : I g u—will build either the Fiat 1100 or seaters. Whichever model is chosen the Soviets are demanding major modifications to meet Soviet road and weather conditions. TO BENEFIT ITALIANS Although no other details were available, industry sources here said the Fiat deal will benefit broad sectors of Italian bi^si-ness. They said Fiat was ex- he will continue to ’make the Court examination next week on .up Rpnault 16 o" 75 per cent of n.wi:,'.!' if cha ic cklAfTtAH a nharap nf fplAniniK accaiilt . . 30Vict f6C$ tO SUbcontfdC* tors. higher education programs. I 'Kitchen Cabinet' Gives LBJ Order GOP nominee for governor, con-[ TOWNSHIP -r- Service for Mrs. Murray (Jessie) Jaynes, 80, of 3303 S. Longview ' will be 2 p. m. Saturday at Pix-ley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. MRS. MURRAY JAYNES (policy decisions if she is elected, a charge of felonious assault. ,. , moHeh .................... ......... - i p Morni, it oen iive-seaier moueu. Burial will be in Cadillac Memorial Gardens East, Mount Clemens. Mrs. Jaynes died today after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Detroit Board Picks School Clarence E. Marolz, 43, of ' The anhOhneement yealerday liminary hearing in the case, 1^, e So“ VneshW-McCallum set the examina- j^ank (Foreign Trade Bank) and tion for Wednesday and re- )Italy’s Institute Mobiliare Ital-leased Marotz in payment of jano (IMI) bank.^ _ _ n,000 bond. Study Leaders signed in turin / ) Marotz was arrest^ Monday! jurin, mght by Patrolman Douglas TJ Ambassador to Italy For the Russians, the F i a deal was seen as being Jn line with the new Kremlin leadership’s promises to quadruple passenger car production in the next five years. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Johnson, in a humorous reply to Sen. J. W. Eulbright, says if there’s any i arrogance of power in the White House it’s in the kitchen. At a White House diplomatic reception last night, the smiling President pulled frorh a pocket of his dinner jacket a penciled note he said he received from his longtime family cook. Zephyr Wright. He told TulbffghTIft had Malyz the senator’s speech warning the country to guard against arrogance of power. To prove his point, the President read the note. “Mr. President,” it said, “you have been my boss for a number of years and you always tell me you want to loose (sic) weight and yet you never do much to help yourself. Now I am going to be your boss for a change. Eat what I put in front of you and don’t ask for any more and don’t cdmplain.” Marotz was arrested Monday! Mrs. John'P. Barrow of Royal DETROIT (AP) - The De- rSin!’who^l^h^ Ambassador to Italy Oak; and two grandchildren. troit Board of Educationg gun at him wlien he ap-MRS. BERNARD R. KNOPPE Wednesday named the cochair- proached Marotz about an acci-AVON TOWNSHIP - Service oT ® citizens commission dent. ^ -tr ' * lor Mrs. Bernard R. (Carolei which will supervise a probe of Knoppe, 30, of 322?^Eastw^d the city’s 25 public high schools.! will be 9 a^. Saturday at Sa-j Named wer,e Edward Cush-[yvould impound his automobile, S 'lKm i;. I'j"'”. who recenlly resigned «:,aid_by a witness^ to have ten barn Heights, Burial will be^in,^,^^^ ^ Me Involve la a nearby aceldeat. Johnson said the note shows there is no need to worry about arrogance in the White House. “Nobody is likelj^ to get too big for his britches when he gets notes like this,” he said. NOTE GETS AROUND Johnson said he had read the same note yesterday in another of his Viet Nam policy critics. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., as they flew to Detroit for the funeral of Sen. Pat McNamara, D-Mich. Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and a vigorous critic of administration policies, was among the guests at the reception. Representatives from 113 foreign missions and their wives came in colorful, formal evening gowns and native costumes to join the President for a handshake, a buffet supper and dancing in the East Room to the Marine Band. Holy Sepulchre ........... Southfield. Rosary will be 8:30;tors Corp. to become a vice p.m. tomorrow at Vasu-Lynch president of Wayne State Uni-1 Funeral Home, Royal Oak. ver.sity, and Damon J. Keith.) Mrs. Knoppe died Tuesday cochairman of the Michigan after a long illness. She was a Civil Rights. Commission. | member of the Archbishop’s I ★ * * | Committee for Human Rela-j The appointments were an-tions. jnounced at the first meeting of; Surviving besides her husband a 17-member committee to in-1 are her mother, Mrs. A. Monroe ivestigate Northern High School, [ Gerrie of Royal Oak; three [where many students boycotted daughters, Valerie A., Wendy classes four days last month. ' Kozirev making a,special trip here for the occasion. Signatories were Vittorio Valletta, president of Fiat,-Italy’4 biggest automobile maker, and A. M. Turasov, minister of the Soviet automobile industry. The official announcmenet offered few details. It said. Crop Up in Smoke HANFORD, Calif. ( U P I) ^ The new occupants, of a house have learned why Marvin E. Scott periodically visited t h.e i water and cultivate plants. Police said Scott, 22, started cultivating 65 marijuana plants in the yard while the house vacant. Albert Turmtl (Jantl); granddaughter of Mri. A. Monroe Gerrie. Funeral Irom Vaiu-Lynch Funeral Home. 4375 North Woodward. Royal Oak, Saturday, t a.m.; Sacred Heart Catholic Church) 3400 South Adams Road, Auburn Heighta at Rosary,^ Fri- day at 1:30 p.m., at the funeral 7, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, with Rev. Ronald Thompson ofHcialing. In- {Suggested v rti.) MOLISICEY, /MAY 3, ItM, PETER, 1107 LaSalle, Waterford - Township; age M; beloved husband ot Tessie Koposky Mollskey; dear lather ot Mrs. Eugene Kllna and Elmer Mollskey; also survivtd by two sisters, one brother, and saven grandchildren. Funeral service will .. .... Oonelson . Johns Fum Home, intorment In Ottawa P Mollskey will he funeral ho _^dLZJo*» p*m!' Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads TOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS _.. AOS RECEIVED AY I WILL EE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. _____ .. ling typb »>»•» largw itian regular agate type Is 1J o'clock noon tho day pro-vloua to publication. CASH WANT AD^TB An pddmonal chor^ ¥ t contf will bo mad# tor uso i Pontiac Praia Box numborL The Pontiac Press FROM S A.NL TO J P.M., May Be Lifesaver In Memeriom 2 IN LOVlNG MEMORY OF DAN Don't Curse Those Sniffles By RALPH DIGHTON P. and Renee S., and two sons,! Other commission members Associated Press Science Belter __ _ . _ -- ' . ... 1 na AMniTfirC ____ nrtnH Wheelock told a news confernce. Timothy R. and Jon K., all at)have not been appointed. [home; her grandmother. Mrs.j A. Monroe Gerrie of Prescott, .The Northern committee, in-lAriz.; and two sisters, | eluding three student leaders RiiTHFRFORnr SPOTT c>®rgymen, col- RUTHERFORD C. SCOTT instructors and residents of BIRMINGHAM — Service for ithe area around Northern, Rutherford C. Scott, 65, of 1252[ chaired by Charles Wells, a so-Chesterfield will be 11 a.m. Sat-icial worker and 'ormer educa-iurday at the First Presbyterian)tion chairman of the Detroit jC h u r c h, Birmingham. Burial!chapter of the National Associa-iwill be in White Chapel Memo-!tion for the Advancement of Irial Cemetery, Troy, by Bell[Colored People. Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. LOS ANGELES 1 - Don’t curse that cold — it may be saving your life. The possibility that nonfatal virus infections such as the common cold may protect many humans from cancer and leukemia came Wednesday at the annual meeting of the American Society for Microbiology. Other guests included Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago, singer Eddie Fisher, comedian Allan Sherman, band leader Peter Duchin and musician Stan Getz. WHITE ORCHID Mrs. Johnson, wearing a white crepe evening gown, with a jeweled jacket, got a white orchid from Nicaragua’s ambassador Guillermo Sevilla-Sacasa. When Mexican ambassador Hugo B. Margate appeared, the Johnsons greeted him with enthusiastic reports ly be Inipected Goneral Motors Acctptance Corp. Notice of last day OF registration Wboroos, The Annuel Election Is to ( eld In sold school district on Mondo Thorofore, Notico Is Hereby Giver Sonoey, Moy to, tyw, is the iol sr persons living In the school, district s register for this election. Registration ot rnistratk tho City of ilstratlen oxcopt Pontiac who moy rogistor Persons elreoOy properly registergo ELSIE MIHALDK Secretory Board ot Educotlw of the School District ot tho Cltyol ^lje May I, 8 and 7, IBM Oliver-Kinney Rent-A-Car of Pontiac Brand New 1966 BUICKS Rented for All Occasions and any length of time. (Also other model cars.) A Reasonable Daily Rate Includes Insurance, Maintenance, Gas and Oil You Pay One Charge and Leave the rest to us. (".“-"SfX,. I: tt