SAIGON (AP) — Bombers which one U.S. spokesman said are presumed to have been allied, struck a South Viet-° namese village near the Laotian border last night, killing 83 civilians and wounding another 200, the U.S. command announced today.
* ★ *
A U.S. spokesman, announcing the toll
of the bombing, said it still was not determined whether the plapes American, South Vietnamese or
However, another spokesman in the northernmost 1st Corps area where the attack occurred said the hombs presumably were dropped in error by allied aircraft on the government village, which is protected by a U.S. Special Forces camp.	'
Viltage; 83
If it was an accidental bombing it would be the worst such tragedy announced so far in the war.
★ * ★ '
' The bombing took place five hours after a U.S. helicopter was shot down in the area and was carried out virtually under the noses of the Special Forces men sWtiondd on a hill above the vil-lajor-which is named Lang Vei.
The village is filled with refugees who had fled from the Vietcong for government security.
the airstrike just at sunset presumably was also witnessed by U.S. Marines stationed at Khe Son, some five miles from the village, which sits astride Route 9, the natural invasion route from Communist-controlled areas of Laos.
About 150 of the most seriously wounded villagers were taken to government and U;S. hospitals near the coast.
★ ★ ★
The worst previous accidental bombing of a government village occurred in the Mekong Delta when 63 civilians were killed and 83 wounded in Phuoc Dinh Province last Aug. 9.
POWELL CONCENTRATES ON DOMINOES-With a Haitian dancer leaning on his shoulder and a glass of milk at his elbow, Adam Clayton Powell concentrates on his game of dominoes at a bar near his Bimini retreat. Powell, who lost his seat in Congress this week, was playing dominoes with his friends when nightclub dancer Tanyanika Delamor sidled up to get in the pictures.
Attorney for Powell Favors Court Action
BIMINI, Bahamas, March 3 WV-Adam Clayton Powell announced today that he will fight to regain his seat in Congress. Powell told a news conference that the matter of his re-instatement was being taken to court. He predicted a quick victory.
NEW YORK (AP) - One of Adam Clayton Powell’s attorneys said today he thinks federal court action should be taken in efforts to get the Harlem congressman seated in the house.
Attorneys planned to meet with Powell soon to decide on how to fight his exclusion from the House.
“Court action would straighten out the whole matter on whether he had a right to his seat,” said Henry Williams, an attorney.
Williams won an appeal yesterday for Powell in the Court of Appeals, New York State’s highest court. The state court reduced damages against Powell by $100,000 and gave him a new opportunity to wipe out the remainder of his libel debt stemming from a seven-year-old suit by a Harlem widow.
* ★ ★
It was this legal battle which led in part to Powell’s troubles in Congress. The verdict virtually frees Powell from the prospect of being jailed in New York on contempt charges.
HAVEN’T DECIDED
“We haven’t decided whether we’re going into court next week or the week
after,’’ said Williams, referring to Powell’s congressional troubles.
“As I understand the matter, some of the attorneys will confer with Mr. Powell either this week or next week in Bimini (Bahamas) or someplace else in the United States. We haven’t finalized any particular course of action. .There are various alternatives.’’
Reached in Washington by telephone, Jean Camper Cahn, an attorney who is coordinator of Powell’s legal team, said: “I don’t believe in speculating on a course of actjon until we talk with our client. I think it is a dangerous thing. We will lay every possibility before him and wait and see what he wants. It is his decision, not mine.’’
HUD Is Mum on Challenge to Taubman Plan
Housing and Urban Development (HUD) officials in Chicago have received a formal challenge to the Taubman Plan, but declined today to comment on validity of the protest.
* ★ ★
The objections were filed with city officials this week by Donald H. Frayer, chairman of the Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress.
Dean Swartzel, a ranking HUD official, said, however, “This contract was never placed before me for approval and there is no record of its ever having been approved.”
Swartzel, assistant regional adinin-istrator for renewal assistance, further described HUD’s previous objections to the Taubman agreement as “a procedural safeguard.”
* ★ ★
A letter from Swartzel last month notified city officials that Pontiac’s downtown redevelopment plan was “construed” to be “a violation” of urban renewal procedures.
‘NO QUARREL’
Mayor William H. Taylor partially rebutted Swartzel’s statement, but emphasized the city has “no quarrel” with HUD and remains confident its agreement With A. Alfred Taubman is “fully legal.”
*	★	*
“We conferred with HUD’s loan and grants contract experts last fall,” Taylor said. “They recommended some changes in our proposed agreement with Taubman and we made them.
★	★	★
“When the time comes for us to submit a formal contract, we have the assurances of Taubman and our attorneys that it will be in full compliance with urban renewal regulations.”
‘FATALITY’ ON 1-75 — Examiidng a pine tree on 1-75 south of the Clarkston turnoff is Lyle Abel, director of the county cooperative extension service. In his opinion, about 35 per cent of the trees died during the winter and many of the other 1,112 planted in a 21-mile stretch north of Pontiac have a poor chance of survival.
$16,000 Worth of Trees Die Along 1-75 in Oakland County
In Today's	
Press	
Prep Tourney	
Pontiac Central cagers oust	
Clarkston — PAGE C-1.	
Area News	
Two stories feature programs	
in Milford, Avondale — PAGE	
D-1.	
Waterford Two.	
Apparent low bids on school	
projects are revealed — PAGE	
B-4.	
Area News 			D-1.
Astrology 		C-6
Bridge 		C-6
Crossword Puzzle . 		D-11
Comics 		C-6
Editorials 		A-6
High School 		B-1
Markets 		D-4
Obituaries ..	D-5
Sports 		C-1—C-3	
liieaters 	D-2—D-3	
TV-Radio Programs 		D-11
Wilson, Earl 	 		D-11
Women’s Pages	B-8—B-11	
Contempt of Court Charges by Pratt Ordered Dropped
Oakland County one-man grand juror Philip Pratt said today he will request an opinion from the Michigan Court of Appeals to clarify its dismissal of contempt charges against four men.
The appellate court yesterday ordered the charges dropped after hearing ar-' guments of defense attorney James Renfrew of Royal Oak and special prosecutor Charles J. Porter.
Those charged with contempt for refusing to answer questions of Pratt were Democratic State Rep. Bill S. Huffman, Roman Nowicki and Ross Skinner, all former Madison Heights couneilmen, and Emil Pavlovics, a druggist in Madison Heights.
In quashing the charges the appellate court said that they did not relate to the original investigation.
The order, written by the presiding judge, Thomas G. Kavanagh, went on to say that the “order granting the petition to extend the scope of the judicial investigation failed to be specific to the common intent of the scope of the inquiry to be conducted.”
RACE TRACK PROBE Thje Pratt grand jiiry was originally < called to investigate alleged crimes surrounding the Hazel Park race track.
The petition setting up the grand jury was later amended to take in any crime whatsoever.
Pratt said that he was uncertajh what the appellate court meant singe Huffman was asked a question about the Hazel Park race track when he was called to testify.
The appeals court decision reversed previous rulings by three Oakland County circuit judges.
Picket Lines Extended
DETROIT m — Striking members of the Automobile Salesmen’s Association extended their picket lines to the Detroit offices of American Motors Corp. today, and the company branded the move “improper.”
Gerald Tattersall, ASA vice president, said the pickets were protesting because American Motors has told its dealers operating factory-invested dealerships not to negotiate with the organization.
Factory - invested arrangements are dealerships in which the dealer and the factory share in the investment.
By ED BLUNDEN
Federal highway beautification — inspired by Lady Bird Johnson — has taken a $16,000 setback in Oakland Coun-ty.
* ★ ★	*
About half of the 1,112 evergreen trees planted on 1-75 north of Pontiac last fall have not survived the winter. The trees cost approximately $32 each.
The fatalities became apparent recently as warming rays of the sun cleared away much of the heavy snow along sides of the double strip of highway that bisects the county.
State highway officials blame the high death rate on the rough winter.
★ ★ *
W. R. Browell, state district forester, | said yesterday “We’re going to lose about half of them.” Browell observed the trees during a recent trip on the road.
‘35 PCT. DEAD’
Lyle B. Abel, director of the county cooperative entension service, inspected some of the trees Tuesday and said in his opinion about 35 per cent were dead and many of the others, turning yellow, had only a 50 per cent chance of survival.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7)
JAMES R. HOFFA
Federal Judge Denies Hoffa AddifionatJJme
CHA'TTANCXXIA. Tenn. HFl-A federal judge today denied a request for Teamster union President James R. Hoffa to be allowed additional time to get his affairs in order before entering prison.
U. S. Dist. Court Judge Frank W. Wilson issued a memorandum saying Hoffa did not give sufficient cause to delay his commitment to prison March 7.
Hoffa sought a delay until Aprtt 1— the day after the Teamsters contract with the 11,000-member national tracking industry expires.
Wilson, in his opinion, took cognmtnce of the pending negotiations, but said the court did not believe Hoffa’s continued freedom would “materially alter the situation.”
*	* -k
Wilson said a formal order would be entered in accordance with his opinion today.
RESPONSIBILITIES “It is apparent that the defendant is a person presently having large responsibilities m many areas,” Wilson wrote.
“However in the opinion of the court the greatest of these is his responsibility unto the law and unto the orderly process of justice.”
David Pre^an, general counsel for the Teamsters Unim, had no comment on Wilson’s ruling.
★ ★ ★
At an informal hearing yesterday, ah torneys for Hoffa said he needed “at least two weeks” to transfer union leadership to Frank E, Fitzsimmons of Detroit, Hoffa’s hand-picked successor.
At the same time, th^ said, Hoffa’s presence at contract talks with the trucking industry would serve to spur negotiations to a successful conclusion.
NEGOTIATORS REFUSED TO TALK However, a Teamsters spokesman said in Washington that trucking industry negotiators had refused to resume talks until Tuesday, the day Judge Wilson has ordered Hoffa, 54, to report here to begin his sentence.
Trucking Employers Inc., whose member firms employ most of the 5(X),000 workers involved, had no comment on the union accusation.
NAMED DIRECTOR In,St. Louis, a Teamster spokesman said Hoffa had named Harold J. Gibbons, director of the central conference of Teamsters, to serve while Hoffa is imprisoned.
LI’L ONES
Cold, Flurries on Weekend
“Don’t you know there’s a law against phone conversations being bugged?’’
Partly cloudy, cold with snow flurries is the prediction for the weekend with no accumulation of snow expected for the Pontiac area.
The official U.S. Weather Bureau forecast looks like this:
★ ★ ★
TODAY — Increasing cloudiness and colder. High 34 to 38. Mostly cloudy tonight with a chance of snow flurries.
Northwest winds at 8 to 16 miles per hour.
■k -k k
TOMORROW - Considerable cloudiness and colder with a chance of snow flurries.
SUNDAY — Snow flurries and cpld.
Precipitation probability for the period is 20 per cent today, tonight and tomorrow.
Rules for Low-Cholesterol Diet Listed
{EDITOR’S NOTE—This addition to the series on the personal recounting of a heart attack suffered by a, 32-year-old Press staffer was requeste(LJ)y mqny subscribers. The six-part heart attack series will be reprinted by ThS Press in booklet form for free distribution after numerous requests.)
By DICK SAUNDERS
What are low cholesterol foods?
This is the question that has popped up most frequently in the encouraging response to my recent series on heart disease.
I don’t claim to be a dietitian. I’m a dunce in the kitchen.
But I’ve learned how to feed my heart rather than starve it. A diet low in cholesterol and saturated fats is a must for anyone who has suffered a heart attack.
It should be manda^bry for everyone because research indicates that a high
cholesterol level in the blood is a major risk factor increasing a person’s chances of suffering a heart attack.
SOME GUIDEUNES
Therefore, I’ll attempt to give you some guidelines in planning low cholesterol meals.
To begin on a positive note, let!s take a look at things you CAN eat.
The following foods are not limited; use as much of them as you wish: k k k
All fruits and vegetables; skim milk, nonfat dry milk or buttermilk made from skim milk; chicken, turkey, fish, shellfish and veal; sugars, jams and jellies; coffee, tea, carbonated beverages, cocoa powder, egg whites, fat-free consomme or bouillon, pickles, relishes, vinegar, mustard, catsup and seasonings.
Heart Series Pontiac Press'
Box 839, Pontiac
Please send me ’the articles by Dick Saunders on heart attacks.
Name ..........................................................
%
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Here, a word should be injected about food preparation.
AT A MINIMUM
The idea is to keep the saturated fats to a minimum, with emphasis on the use of polyunsaturated fats. This means avoiding fried foods because the amount of fat in fried foods cannot be measured.
For example, I eat as many potatoes as 1 did before my heart attack, bat I eat them baked or mashed; not frted.
The same applies to meats, and use a rack when broiling, roasting or baking so ttiat the fat can drain off.
Now let’s look at other food items which can be used on a low-cholesterol diet, but must be limited in quantity or form.
BEEF OR LAMB
Generally, any kind of 'VERY LEAN meat is allow^. I eat beef w lamb three or four times a week.
(Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1)
A—a
lit if
THE PONTIAC PRESS', FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1967
DA Probe Focus on Mystery Mon
NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP) -Clay Bertrand evolved toda'^ as the mystery man in Dist. Atty. James Garrison’s probe of the Kennedy assassination.
Clay Bertrand, says Garrison, was an alias used by Clay Shaw, the prominent New Orleans resident the district attorney rested and booked on conspiracy to commit murder.
* ★ ★
‘‘I have never used the name ‘Clay Bertrand’ in my life. I never use it. I never heard of it,” said Shaw, free on $10,000 bond, at a 10-minute news conference Thursday.
Clay Bertrand “is mostly a voice on the phone,” said attorney Dean Andrews Jr., an attorney and a Warren commission witness sumnioned to Garrison’s office Thursday.
Garrison’s office, in applying Warren commission, which said
for a warrant to search l^w’s French Quarter residence, said in an affidavit that at meetings held in September 1963 “there was an agreement and combination among Clay Shaw, (alias □ay Bertrand), Lee Harvey Oswald, and David W. Ferrie and others to kill John F. Kennedy.”
The , document says the evidence about the meetings came from an unnamed informant, whose statements were corroborated while he was under the influence of sodium pentothal, or truth serum.
Oswald, a New Orleans native who was in this city from late April 1963 until Sept. 25, 1963, was named as the assassin of| President Kennedy by
“the possibility of others being I involved with either Oswald or L (Jack) Ruby cannot be estab-i I lished categorically, but if there | is any such evidence it has been 1 beyond the reach of all the in-, I vestigative agencies and re- | sources of the United States and | has not come to the attention of [ this commission.”
Ferrie, a pilot and part-time investigator, died last week > while under investigation by Garrison’s office. Coroner Nicholas Chetta says Ferrle’s death was due to natural causes. Garrison said it was suicide.
Birmingham Area News
JJth Annual Ice Show Features 'Wizard of Oz'
BIRMINGHAM - Hie yeDow the Department of Parks and brick road on the way to see the ‘	„
^	m
for the 11th annual ice show of participate in the ou6ioor ice spectacular at 8 p.m., tomorrow at Eton Park Rink, Lincoln and
Speck Judge Seeks Speedup

Four Dogs That Attacked Boy 'Will Definitely Be Destroyed'
Dr. Frank R. Bates, director of the Oakland County Animal Shelter, said today that the four dogs that mauled an Independence Township boy Saturday “definitely” will be destroyed.
★	★ w
Bates said he was informed by the owner last night that he
ISN’T TELUNG Garrison isn’t telling what he knows about Clay Bertrand. The last public appearance by the ' the i district attorney was Wednes-Iday night, shortly after the dramatic announcement of the rest of Shaw. He said Shaw “will be charged with participation in a conspiracy to murder John F. Kennedy.”
Shaw, a decorated Army officer in World War II who retired Oct. 1, 1965, after 18 years as managing director of the International Trade Mart here, calmly called his arrest “fantastic”
Ggs Fumes Fill Hold of Burning Ship
HONOLULU (AP)-A smoldering fire turned the forward CONDITION GOOD hold of the Greek freighter Gar-1 a spokesman at Pontiac Gen-denia into a fume-filled oven eral Hospital said today the last night at Honolulu’s pier 41. boy’s condition is good, but when
would not claim the dogs when]at his news conference.
their quarantine period ends Monday.
The dogs are owned by Clyde Bierwirtb, 75, of 4600 Indianwood, the next-door neighbor of the youngster who was attacked, Peter Kohnen in, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kohnen Jr., 4630 Indianwood.
“The father and Bierwirth have come to an agreement that the dogs would be put to sleep,” said Bates.
★ ★ ★
If Bierwirth changed his mind, Kohnen will probably request court order to have the dogs destroyed, according to Bates.
he will be released is unknown.
The youngster underwent emergency surgery to repair a badly lacerated scayi and wound to the hands, leg and body. He was attacked in his backyard.
The dogs have shown no signs of rabies, according to officials at the animal shelter.
Earlier in the daV, Ramsey Clark, the new U.S; attorney general, said the FBI had investigated Shaw late in 1963 and cleared him of any link with the assassination.
The FBI would not say what prompted its investigation of Shaw and Shaw himself said he had no knowledge of an investigation at that time. Shaw was in San Francisco on Nov. 22, the day Kennedy was shot in Dallas.
SHAW STATES
I have not conspired with anyone at any time or any place to murder our late and esteemed president, John F. Kennedy, or any other individual," said Shaw.
Tve always had only the highest and utmost respect ai ’ admiration for Mr. Kennedy.”
The alarm was sounded at 9:ai p.m. yesterday and first fii% fighting units at ithe scene quickly sealed the hatch because the nature of the cargo was not known, and chlwine fumes would not permit fire fighters to enter the hold.
The cause of the blaze was not imemdiately determined.
Foam and carbon dioxide were pumped into the sealed hold Jjyr Honolulu, Air Force and Navy fire department trucks. A fire boat and other equipment also was pressed
into service.	| Mennonites and Amish, the
latter an offshoot sect named for Murder.”
Bates emphasized that he would not honor any requests from persons wanting to place the dogs in new homes.
Shaw said he never met Fer-e “as far as I know. I was never in his apartment.” Garrison’s aides searched Shaw’s luxurious French ter apartment the night of his arrest and took out a collection of items in cardboard boxes. ITEMS TAKEN Among them — according to the return, on the search warrant filed in the clerk of court’s office — were five
FRIENDS OF DOROTHY-Skaters at Eton Park Rink rehearse for “The Wizard of Oz,” the llth annual ice show by the Birmingham Department of Parks and Recreation. The show, “Skaters’ Holiday of 1967” with 200 performers, will be presented at 8 p.m. to-
Pontiac Prtss PIrato
morrow at the rink, Lincoln and Eton. Skaters shown are (from left) Lisa Lowman, 9, playing a poppy; Bambi L. Simo, 7, a bumblebee; Kim Hanafee, 6, a cornstalk; Jim Macdonald, the tin man; Ellen Scott, 9, a crow; and Gloria Johnston, 11, a butterfly.
PEORIA, 111. (UPI) - Judge Herbert C, Paschen today attempted to speed up the murder trial of Richard Speck, while
’This presentation, “Skaters’ HoHday of 1967,” is fte only municipal amateur ice show production of its kind in the state, according to department officials. All skating numbers are choreographed,
“Each year our theme, cos-• •	..u . ...	«.■ .	o. tumes and scenery become
insisbng that the Ilhnois Sa- „^ore elaborate,” said Patricia preme Court rule on the con- ii Huseman, city supervisor of stitutionahty of his news cov-producer-direc-erage restrictions.	[tor of the show.
Paschen stepped into the ques-.	★ w ★
tioning oi prospective jurors | Dorothy, the Kansas girl yesterday as the trial neared brought to the land of Oz by a
After Hot House-Senate Fight
State Bill Deadline Extended
LANSING (AP)- The House and Senate fought down to the wire Thursday night and finally reached a grudging agree ment on a one-week extension of the deadline for bill introduction.
With only five minutes to spare, the introduction deadline was extended from midnight until next Thursday after a 3%-hbur House - Senate battle that resembled more common battles between Republicans and Democrats.
* * *
With a reported 800 bills still remaining to be drafted by the Legislative Service Bureau, the Senate agreed to extend the deadline to Monday and then Tuesday.
Some senators maintained only “garbage” bills remained to be drafted.
REJECTED BY HOUSE
tending the deadline, how will they ever agree on a tax program?” asked one Democratic House member.
At 11:20 p.m., Sen. Robert Vander Laan, R-Grand Rapids, introduced a resolution in the Senate to extend the deadline to March 9.
MIDNIGHT DEADLINE However, the senators waited until 10 minutes before the midnight deadline before taking the resolution to the House where it was approved.
While the battle went on, the
the end of its second week.
Only fonr jurors have been impaneled and sequestered and three others have been seated tentatively.
The judge, began asking preliminary questions — names, marital status, family situation, place of employment and whether they had formed fixed opinions.
★ ★
It was apparent Paschen hoped this questioning would reduce the number of time-consuming objections from attorneys who did not like the way
question.
His remark drew bipartisan applause from House members.
Rep. Dominic Jacobetti, D-Negaunee, accused the Senate.of “dilly-dallying while the House sat and took it,” adding that it was time the House let the Senate know it was not going to be dictated to.
Some Democrats took advantage of the GOP-dominated conference committee’s failure to agree as an indication of what lies in store for Republican Gov.
George Romney’s fax reform bills.
Tf the Republicans can’t.Ho„““receiv^ 229 new Mis to agree on a simple thing like ex- gjd to 540 previously introduced.
!ln the Senate, 204 bills were ' added to a stack of 359.
I Both houses adjourned at
11:55 p.m. and were called back [ normal death rate would be I i into session at one minute after [ only about 7 per cent, linidnight to begin today’s ses- plantings were made un-j der two contracts issued to two :l The •Offlybusmess conducted last fall. Along with the in the brief session was aaop-j evergreens about an equal
tornado, will be skated by Mary O’Donnell, rink instructor. FEATURED SKATERS 'other featured skaters include Jack Deo, rink instructor and Seaholm High School senior, as the Scarecrow.
Also having leading parts are: Fred Caducio, 14, as the Wizard; Jane Deo, 10, the head poppy; Sue Marriner and Arlene Moody, both 14, in a duet as daisies; and Leigh Marriner, 15, as Glinda the good Witch of the North.
The Munchkins are skated by
an opposing attorney ptoased a boys and girls with beginning
Trees Worth 116.000 Die
(Continued From Page One) The state forester said a
Jury Duty Comes Too Late for Her
skating instruction.
★	★	★
Other beginners perform as trees, bees, cornstalks, poppies butterflies. Intermediate girl skaters do more intricate patterns as daisies and crows. GRAND FINALE The grand finale features the entire cast.
★	★	-W
Tickets will be on sale the night of the show at the rink. Spectators are urged to dress warmly. In case of inclement gather the show will be rescheduled.
The offers were rejected by| DETROIT (AP) - Mrs. Cor-ition by both houses of a confer-gf g^ade trees hav House members held out	Kennedy read her sum-l®"'^® committee report a^eeing j^g„	^g ^gy gg gbout
for a March 16 deadline and ac-|______ _ .___.____________, Ion amendments to a bill to per- 2 700 shrubs
......	g public access to traffic acci- ’	*’
cused the Senate of trying to'"’™®	“ recorder’s
dictate to them how to run their'Court and sadly sent her re-House.	I grets.
As a Republican - dominated! “Why did this invitation have
joint conference committee ar-
I come now?” she asked. “I
have always wanted to sit on a jury. I would love to see what goes on in a jury room, to see how jurors deliberate.”
gued over the introduction date, both houses were flooded with bill introductions.
Rep. Joe Snyder, D-St. Clair Shores, called the senators “a’	»	» w
whips, a black hood and cape, a[pompous group of individuals! Then she donned her robe and black gown, three ropes, one, who are concerned only aboutiwentbackto work —asa judge chain, pieces of chain, a shotgun [ themselves. ”	' in Detroit’s Circuit Court,
and a book entitled “A Holf ‘
dent reports. .	| contracts are guaranteed
MEASURE IS ADOPTED i gg fgr as the_state is concerned The measure had been|and losses will have to be re-and given immediate placed by the contractor, ac-
effect by both houses.
*	* -k
The Senate then adjourned until Monday night to allow Detroit area senators to attend a joint House - Senate Taxation Committee hearing today in De-Itroit.
Firemen said the hold was for its founder, Jacob Amman, | New York radio station WINS, thought to contain electrical began coming from Switzerland in a copyright broadcast, said cable en route to 'Vietnam and and Germany and settled in I Thursday night it had learned battery acid or bottled chlorine'Pennsylvania about 1700, later from reliable sources that Gar-
gas.
1 spreading west.
The Weather
rison believes President Kennedy was assassinated by “a group of plotters directed from Cuba.”	I

Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Increasing cloudiness and colder today. High 34 to 38. Mostly cloudy tonight with a chance of snow flurries. Low 12 to 18. Considerable cloudiness and colder Saturday with a chance of snow flurries. Sunday’s outlook: Show flurries and cold. Northwest winds 8 to 16 miles. Precipitation probahility: 20 per cent today and again tonight, 20 per cent Saturday.
LBJ-Kennedy Gap Widens
Call for Bombino Halt Is Repudialed
Bombing Ban Rejected, War Funds OK'd
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presk dent Johnson’s icy repudiation of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s call for a peace-seeking halt to bombing of North Vietnam em-jphasizes their escalating differ-icnces.
! Johnson twice defended the Ibordbing almost as Kennedy'
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Thursday, but the Wh^,„„„, uuueu wim iiarsu House said he would not conF \^ords about American tactics in
George Christian, press secretary, said Johnson did not read the text.
While Kennedy began his speech by saying Johnson is “entitled to our hopeful sympathy, our understanding and our support in the search for the 12 pages that followed were dotted with harsh
Lowest temperature preceding I a 19
At t a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m, Direction: Northwest Sun sets Friday at 6:25 p.m.
Sun rises Saturday at 7:04 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at tl:4» a.m. Moon rises Saturday at 3:15 a m.
Thursday in Pontiac
House has rejected an anti-injgnt jhe Kennedy proposals, bombing declaration and voted	★	★	★
43 |$4.5 billion to finance Vietnam! Within hours, however, Secre-a I fighting.	tary of State Dean Rusk and
I	k * -k	Gen. William C. Westmoreland,
After a sometimes fiery 4%-U.S. military commander in Alpena	42 t» Fort Worth SO S7 hour debate, the House ap- Vietnam, rejected the New York
RtSds io 27	70 S proved by voice vote yesterday Democrat’s proposal that the
Weather: Sunny
Thursday's Tamperature Chart
Lowest temperature
2 p.m... .....41 Marquette
Muskegon
—	'Pellston «o a
t in Pontiac	Traverse C. 39 2»
....37 [Albuquerque 74 49
21 Milwaukee
............ 39 20 asked by President Johnson. Communist North and
?! 2?	^ The Senate passed a similar nounce: “We are ready to nego-
•	“ “ measure Wednesday.
Asian war.
% ★ ★
It added up to a major expansion of the gap between the President and the senator, political heir to his brother. President J(rfm F. Kennedy.
■‘We should reach for the mo-
cording to Noel S. Walker, district construction engineer. PLANTING PRICES Planting the 8.65' miles from Baldwin northward to U. S. 10 was J-®. Armstrong Co. of Fraser whose total contract called for $91,494.40 in planting work. Price was $45.60 each for 173 red pines and $38 for 312 scotch pines.
“ From U. S. 10 to M54 -about 12?^ miles — planting was done by Marine City Nursery Co. of Marine City on a $64,608 contract for planting. Price for 335 scotch and 279 red pines was $25 each. Planting of evergreens can be done either in the fall or spring, according to the experts. Forester Browell said he prefers the spring planting, but does not
ment of promise > which may have come,” Kennedy told two dozen Senate colleagues and an audience that crowded the galleries. “The fact Of the matter
is that the bombing of the North 1-	..
can be stopped as a step toward!*’!""’.®	losses on the
peace without effectively weak-	1™®-
ening our position in the South.” I
Kuhn Bill Asks 1-Cenf Hike in Sales Tax
State Sen. George Kuhn of Oakland County yesterday proposed a one-cent increase in the state sales tax as an alternative in case fiscal reform fails to pass the Legislature.
The proposal would require a revision in the State Constitution and Would have to be submitted to a vote of the people in the next general election.
“While I do feel that there Is a need for fiscal reform not only on the state level but also on the national level, I am proposing the sales tax amendment as an insurance measure,” the West Bloomfield Township Republican said.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., was Johnson’s spokesman on the Senate floor, if was Jackson who made public, after the Kennedy :gan, the President’s letter praising, defending and standing firm on the air war in North Vietnam.
“Sales tax machinery is already set up and needs no further cost of administration or [facilities to collect the tax, as opposed to the income tax,” he As for the other plantings said, made last fall, Browell said it
would be much later in the year before it could be determined if they survived.
He pointed out the project is islature.
Several income tax bills, including proposals by Gov. Romney, are pending before the Leg-
part of the “Lady Bird” highway Beautification program. ‘And we will have beautiful highways, one of these days,” Howell said.

, Weather: Morning^
...............41.5 Bismarck
cloudy; afternoon, Boston •	, Chicago
,	.2	Inches	rain	_	_
------	'Cincinnati
ind	Lowest	Temperatures	Denver
I	Date in 95 Years	Detroit
in	1943 Duluth
35 14 M. L^u?s M 35 Miuutes before the show-«	M	r	2	M	down vote, the House defeated
61	30	s!‘ Franc*sco	M	”	372 to 18 au amendment by
«	11	%	S	Rep- George E. Brown Jr.,
3»	6	Washington	60	40	D-Calif., that wouM havc I
banned use of the funds to r finance military activities “in !' or over” North Vietnam. Chairman L. Mendel Rivers,!
AP WirapiMit
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and snow flurries are forecast tonight in the northern and central Rockies and the lower Lakes region. Showers are expected in southern FliH'ida. It will be colder in the northern tier of states from the Lakes region to New
tiate within the week.
Rusk said the. Communists -already have spurned such a -formula. Westmoreland said in f Saigon that any pause in bomb- > ing “will cost many additional'! lives and probably prolong the | conflict.”	11
SENATE ALLY	||
__________Johnson forearmed a Senate'!
D-S.C., of the House Armed a**y with a letter declaring the j Services Committee, led oppo- ak attacks imperative and say-| i sition to the amendment banning they will persist until the | I use of the $4.5 trillion for bomb- Hanoi government makes a se- v ' ing North Vietnam.'	' nMs ™>ve tpward. peace. '	1;^
.	1	★ I ★	★	It bore Wqdnesday’^ dat^.^nd,
While House debate swirled provided an instant rebuttal around Vietnam, the SenafowhenKennedysti^intheSen-
unanimously approved the nom-ate to deliver his well-adver-
inatioU of Ramsey Qark as at- Hsed speech on peace moves in' torney general.	Vietnam.^ ^	^	1
INVASION FORCE? , Shortly before, Johnson had | Meanwhile, informed sources/jj^ussM the bombing at a sur-l in Saigon report the North Viet- prjge news conference, namese army has built up a Kennedy sent an advance possible invasion force of some copy pf his proposals to the 35,(XXI men along the 17th WMte House — which said the parallel separating North and manuscript had been passed on South Vietnam.	I to the State Department.
What Lent Means to Me
JUDGE ARTHUR E. MOORE
(EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the 20th in a series of articles through Lent written by prominent Pontiac area citizens.)
By JUDGE ARTHUR E. MOORE
I ! Oakland County Circuit Court
Lent is a reminder of “basic povCTty.”
Over -half of our cMdren and youtt lof Oakland County, and tnore nationally, have no religious tratningi. (This |s the grieatest poverty-fthat of chtpgcter and the soul.	. ■	' ' ^	‘	. 1	'■
★ ★ ★
Christianity and other religious beliefs are the basic proponents of morality. 'Thus, if we wish to prevent crime and delinquency, we must somehow give these underprivileged youngsters religious tnoral training at home and hi our churches.
So, at Lent, I fervently hope and pray our churches will serve these needy nonreligious children. Psychologically, too, the deprived child also needs the warm association til good church people.
MUCH REVENUE The sales tax, said Kuhn, would not bring in anything from visitors.
* ★ ★
The Increase would provide an additional WO million for education, instead of the $15 million in the governor’s program, and $20 million more for local ! government, according to Kuhn.
Missile-Limit Talks Start Next Week
MOSCOW (bPI) - Preliminary Soviet-American talks on missile limitations will begin next lyeek, American ^ sources 'said today. '	v
The first stage of the talks - mostly aimed at setting “ground rules” for later, more detailed negotiations — will be carried but by U.S. ambassador Soviet Fweign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, the sources said.
■ k ' k k	■-
It was considered likely that, as the talks beemne more involved, experts will fly here from Washingtim to join the 'Thompson team.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 3, 1967
A—3
Low-Cholesterol Foods Are Listed
(Continued FYom Page One)
With beef you must limit your cots to eye of round, top and bottom round, flank steak, lean ground round, lean rump
Lamb tnust be limited to the leg duly.
- ★ ★ *
You may use breads and cereals as usual, as well as grain products such as rice, macaroni, noodles, spaghetti and flour, with the following exceptions:
• Biscuits, muffins, griddle-cakes and combread or com
4 Detroiters Arrested in Walled Lake
Four Detroit men, arrested in Walled Lake early this morning, are being held in Oakland County Jail today for investigation of carrying concealed weapons.
They were picked up for speeding on Pontiac Trail about 2;30 a.m. after officers noticed their car driving out from behind the Lakeside Packing House, according to Walled Lake Police Chief Leland Pratt.
Found in the car were a loaded 22-caliber revolver with the serial numbers ground off and a 32-caliber automatic, also loaded, Pratt said.
Sammy W. Bateman, 20, William A. Krenko, 17, Dennis F. Sarnowsky, 21, and William F. Mosher, 23, are to be arraigned this afternoon in Walled Lake Municipal Court by Judge Gene Schnelz.
★ * *
They were arrested by Sgt. Wilfred Hook, Officer Joseph Hoffrichter and Officer Harold Smail, all of Walled Lake, Officer Richard Voorhies of Wixom and Officer William Korthas of Wolverine Lake.
muffins must be homemade with ah allowed fat or oil and limited somewhat in quantity since these foods attain more fat than other bread products.
• Mdst crackers contain a significant amount of saturated fat and are therefore not recommended.
BEST KINDS
What are “allowed fats and oils?’’
Safflower and sunflower seed oils are best. Corn, cottonseed, soybean and peanut oils are also acceptable polyunsaturated vegetable oils. Special margarines and shortenings are allowed, but don’t overdo it.
★ ★	★
Special margarifies and shortenings are those that contain a large amount of liquid vegetable
oil-	„„
DIFFICULT TO KNOW Because of confusing advertisements and incomplete information on package labels, it is difficult to know which ones to buy.
When buying special margarines or shortenings, it is not enough for the shopper to know that a product is made with a particular oil, or even that part of this remains liquid.
The important thing to know is how much of the total oil remains polyunsaturated.
* * *
The best advice 1 can give you here is to ask your doctor or or dietician to recommend a good margarine or shortening for a low-cholesterol diet.
Crash Kills 11 i
BOMBAY (UPI) - Eleven persons were killed today and one seriously injured when a auto carrying a wedding party to ceremonies in Sangli, 150^ miles east of here, crashed on| a mountain road, police said. j
Now to the bad guys.
The following are food items you should drop from your diet if you want to give your heart a boost.
MEATS
Pork, bacon, salt p<a‘k, spareribs, frankfurters, sausage cold cuts, canned meats, organ meats such as kidney, brain, sweetbread and liver.
POULTRY AND FISH Skin of chicken or turkey; goose; fish canned in olive oil.
D^RY FOODS Whole milk, homogenized and canned milk; sweet cream, powdered cream, ice cream (unless homemade with nonfat dry milk), sour cream; whole milk buttermilk and whole milk yogurt; butter; cheese.
FATS AND OILS Ordinary margarines and sol-
'66 Plates On --but It's Legal
WYOMING (AP) - Patrolman Michael Straub spotted it^ on a car driving diong 1-196 through Wyoming — a 1966 license plate two days after the deadline for displaying the 1967 tags.
Straub stopped the vehicle but had to put his ticket book away. The driver was Sen. Harold J. Volkema, R - Holland, and he was heading for a Thursday afternoon session of the Legislature.
* * ★
By law, legislators going to * and from sessions can’t be de- “ tained for misdemeanors or other minor infractions.
Straub said Volkema told him he hadn’t been able to find his certificate of insurance needed to buy the plates and also hadn’t had the time.
id shortenings; lard; chicken fat; cocomit oil; dive qil; choc-olate,,
BREADS AND BAKERY GOODS
Conunercial biscuits, muffins, combreads, griddlecakes, cdfee cakes, cakes (except angel food) pies, codcies and crackers; mixes for biscuits, muffins and cakes, doughnuts; sweet rolls and pastries.
BREADS, BAKERY GOODS
Puddings, custards and ice creams unless homemade with skim milk or nonfat dry milk;
whipped cream desserts; pies, cakes and cookies unless home-lade with allowed fat or oil.
MISCELLANEOUS Sauces and gravies unless made with allowed fat or oil or from skimmed stock; coiA-merdally fried foods such as potato chips, French-fried potatoes and fried fish; cream soups and other creamed dishes; fr<^ en or packaged dinners; olives; .avocado; candies made with chocolate, butter or cream; co-j conut; foods made with egg yolk! unless counted as part of your allowance (four egg yolks per week maximum); fudge; commercial popcorn.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
You can engrave permanently on tools, toys, sporting goods - anything you want to call your own .
pay only
SWIVEL ROCKERS and FOOT STOOLS
Patchwork and Brown cover reversible foam rubber cushions, solid maple trim.
CHAIR............$88.00
STOOL............$21.95
Limited to supply on hand - careful free delivery. Remember—you always get the most for your money at MILLERS-
Truly, one of the handiest tools you'll ever have in the home. With new electric pencil you can engrave your name right into the surfaces of hundreds of common items . . . write on metal, wood and plastic as easily as. writing with a pencil. Tough, hardened steel point vibrates at 7200 strokes per minute, built-in mercury switch lets the pencil turn itself on when you pick it up and off when you set it down. As shown. Limit 1 per person.
SIMMSIL
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Now Is The Time To Paint and Fix Up iFor Easter - Mar. 26|
2nd Floor PAIHT DEPT.
Gal. Norfolk Latex
I Interior Wall Paint
inexpensive white latex paint. Ideal for walls ^nd ceilings. Fdctory sealed gallon can.
Gal. Bungalow Grikote
Interior Primer-Sealer

m
first coat priming means a longer lasting paint | job. Primes and seals in lone operation. Full gallon can.
One of Oakland County*s Largest Selection of Chairs!
144 OAKLAND	FURNITURE
Park Free — Lot Just Around the Corner on Clark Street
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
First At SIMMS ... All New, Fits Where Others Won’t COMPACT Refrigerators & Freezers
- Your Choice
FHEE1” Paint Pan and Holler with 2 Qal.
I Mac-O-Lac Miracle Plastic
Interior Wall Paint
Buy 2 gallons of Mac-O-Lac-, miracle plastic latex wall point / ond get a point pan and roller absolutely free. Your choice of ‘ e. or/colors.
It 14-Oz. Osrow Aerosol
Spray Paint
An odorless non-toxic point for home and auto interior r use. One coot I covers, chip proof and fast drying. Choice of colors.
77-
For -
'4
on
5-Year Guarantee On Compressor 1-Year Guarantee Parts Warranty
19'/j'' High, 2iW' wide and 22" deep refrigerator has a 2.3 cu. ft. copocitV, has large ffeeze compartment, full size ice cube tray, temperature con-
trol, porcelain enamel interior, auto - interior light, magnetic full storage door, thinwoll foam insulation, Tecumseh compressor sealed system — mooel 65-R. The freezer has 2.0 cu. ft. capacity, wide range temperature control, subzero degree freezing, porcelain enometl interior, removable food basket.
IS pictured.
SIMMS..*!,.
Pint Gan ‘Radiant’
Paint-Varoish Remover
Oval Wall Sponge
Con be used for washing walls,	C
cars, etc. Not os shown....
3Ax60 Yds. Masking Tape
First quolity masking tape to pro- j tect while painting. Limit 2 rolls. m*
9x12-Ft. Elastic Drop Cloth
Protectp furniture and cpr- 15»i
pets. Limit 2 .
2rFt. Wood Folding
Stepladder
Sturdy all wood ladder folds compactly for cor-rying and storage. Limit
SIMMS..?!..
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
OPEN
TOHITI
til 9:30
P.M.
SMIIRMY STORE HOURS; 9 a.m. to 9 n-iii.
FRECyecAbspluklyFRCr
No Birchas»1^iRd aV SHAMS
WIN EASTER HAM!
40tos Given FREE
I No stamps to keep, no jingles to write, no matching pictures, no nothing—a I you do is ask for free ham tickets every time you're in SIMMS. And you may b. la lucky winner of on Easter Canned Ham. All Specials in this ady. forfoday| land Saturday.	_____
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
i Sale KODAK COLOR FILM
KODACOLOR Snap Film I
per! ^
1 Roll
I	Fresh dote film in 127-1
1120 and 620 camera sizes. Limit 10 rolls. ■ B Slock up at this price.	I
1IHSTAMATIC Color Film
kodak IHSTAMATIC m
Flashcube Outfit
(33
Cl 26 20-Exp.
Roll
, in load for the	|
-full color pictures ore vours ■ — 20 exposures per rc
$19.95
Value
14«»
I Instmatic Camera with the flash-1 cube for 4 shots without changing | I bulbs. Complete outfit. Only $l 1 holds in free loyowoy-
■^“^OLAROID Cameras
Sale of POLAROID ‘SWINGER I
$19.95 value-take and see the developed picture in |ust lU seconds . . • o"d the Swinger Seven tells you if you con take
$4,m V01..-H.	o*; ^
Foam Lined
(598
88
New >61 Models Start Under $66
POLAROID W Cameras!
in iust 60	it
white in 10
with any major credit card or $1 holds in free layaway.
$79.50
Value
‘VICEROY’I 206 ZOOM lElectric | -Eye
Super 81 Movie Camera!
‘ARGUS’ Holiday * 8381 BrigM SUPER 8 Movie Projector
39“l
$69.95
Value
I larger, brighter 1 electric-eye I*"
exposures bo;- ■
Easy	I
I the new	_	200 foot reels. 1
1 I $1 holds. 'to"
■ with orfy	^ M O.
35mm Camera
‘KOWA StK	„,*.„exVi.winK
89»*l
fnlly automatic action Cds exposure
meter. Perfectly cou^' movable boyonej^ rtyjo '« ’> !
;Ty$1.98e>dr"	'
Portable 9-TRANSISTOR j
I FM-AM RaiIio
$19.98
Value p
I	broodcosts.	Built	into	its own	cose.	|
98 North Saginaw
First Time This Price 100 M.W. Power
Powerful 2-WAY
Walkie-Talkies
Per Unit
Alaron 919 transceiver to listen and talk without wires
up to 3 mile range. As. I shown with^ battery'! test meter ond T squelch control.! .feature. Batteries I ■y included. Only $1 I ) holds in free lay- | owoy.
Cameras -Main Floor
If. ^
THE PONTIAC PRESS, HUDAY, MABCH 3. 196T
PURR-TY SAD jPARTING-George Speidel, director of the Milwaukee (Wb.) County Zoo, gets an embrace and abrasive farewell kiss from Satin, a 3-month-old black leopard which Speidel raised on a bottle at his home after the cub was rejected by its mother. Satin has been sold to a Columbus, Ohio, zoo.
18 School Districts to Ask Bigger Share of State Aid
GARDEN CITY (UPI) - Officials of 18 Detroit area school districts have called a meeting in Lansing Saturday to voice their belief that Gov. George Romney’s education budget proposals give too small a slice of the financial pie to poaw districts.
★ ★ ★
‘The governor has given only lip service to equahzaticm of education opportunity for children in the low valuation school districts,” Edwin J. O’Leary, Ganien City school superintendent, said.
The complaint is not new. The formula by which the state parcels out itaoney to schod districts stems partially from the tax base of the district involved.
The poorer districts complain lhat their wealthier neighbors, with bigger tax bases, easily raisci more local tax money for schools, and that state formula then sweetens their pot at the expense of poorer districts.
★ ★ *
The 18 districts, organized into the Metropolitan Association for Improved School Legislation, urged the Legislature to change the formula so they get more money per pupil. All 18 are in Wayne County.
EQUALIZE
“Unless the State Legislature sees fit to better equalize state aid, along with adopting fiscal reform, the poor school districts are going to be hard pressed to find a solution to the salary demands and other increased expenditures they are
facing this spring,” O’Leary said.
He referred to spring contract negotiations with teachers’ unions.
State Police | Car Inspectors Being Trained
EAST LANSING (AP)-State Police ate training men to start a new car check program in mid-March.
A training school for inspecting officers will start next week at the East Lansing headquarters.
* ★ ★
’The vehicle check program, authorized by the 1966 Legislature, becomes legal March 10.
Exact start of the program hinges on the delivery of necessary equipment. This includes forms, approval stickers and portable signs for directing motorists at inspection locations.	I
CHANGE SPOTS Inspecting officers will work out highway areas in the various districts, changing the inspection spots from time to time.
Police hope to be able to check out a car in seven minutes.
Items inspected will include brakes, steering, tires, lights, turn sipals, horn, exhaust system, windshield wipers and washers and glass areas.
The license and vehicle regis-, tration also will be checked. APPROVAL STICKER Drivers passing inspection will be given an approval sticker. When defects are detected, drivers will be given a list of those to be corrected.
Then they are required to report for a recheck to qualify for the sticker.
Reflections Help
NEW YORK (UPI)-A major national bus line reports use of reflective tape on the rear of its vehicles reduced rear-end ramming by 14 per cent in the first year and 18 per cent in the second year.
scons
Early
Bird
SALE
A Chance to Save By Making Your Purehaiei Before April
8.95	Turf Builder.. Ill now 7.95
4.95	Turf Builder. I I I I now 4.45
7.95 Halts Plus...... 6.95
14.95 Halts Plus.....12.95
3.95	50% Windsor Seed... 3A5
8.95	50% Windsor Seed.. . 7.95
4.95	Pure Windsor Seed... 4A5
11.95	Pure Windsor Seed.. 10.95
•
Begonia Bulbs.. M-extra large 03. 29‘
e	,	,
Salt for Water Softeners
WE DELIVER - Phone OR 3-2441
REGAL
Feed and. Lawn Supply Co.
4266 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, Michigan 3 Miles North of Pontiac
ATTENTION Fisher Body Livonia Employes Normal Plant Operations Resume Monday
Report for Work at Your Regular Shift Starting Time
MOHDAY, MARCH 6,1967
Unless Otherwise Notified on on\ Ihdividuol Bosis Signed
FISHER BODY DIVISION General Motors Corporation LIVONIA Plant
APPLIANCE BUYERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS, “IT’S FANTASTIC!”
L0ADM6 PORTABLE
DISHWASHER
dtInmIwrhandiMUgM
Mng ond ripiing.
This dishwasher and any other item in this section only.......
HMIILTON GAS PRYER
•	Qbal cycle timer • Temperature guide
•	Double-fan drying • Extra large capacity
•	Zlne<oated steel drum
/
SALE SUNSAY 10 A.M««7 P.M.
FRETTER'S PONTIAC	FRETTER'S SOUTHFIELD
S. Telegraph Rd., V2 Mile	On Telegraph Road
South of Orchard Lake Rd.
V* Mile South of 12 Mile Rd.
HHhitpirint 3-CYCLE AirrOMATIC WASHER
Big family liie capacity, 2 waih temperature telec-tiont, 2 programmed rinse tempt., safety-lid switch, deef^ip triple rinsing, all porcelain inside and out, plastic covered clothes guard.
This washer and any other $1QA item in this section only...... I w v
DETROIT JEWEL 30” GAS RAMGE
• Fabulous value, porcelain, automatic ignition, easy clean, lift-up top, filqerglas insulation.

Th|is range and any other $4 AA Hem in this section only.... I v v
Admiral BELliXE LAR6E CAPACITY
REFRIGERATOR
Family size, glkle-out shelves, full width crispers, 2 egg shelves, 3 bottle deep doors. .	________
This refrigerator and any $1AA other Hem in this section only I wJ
ADMIRAL 2-DOOR REFRIGERATOR
Automatic defrost ref. Sep. truefreczcr. Full width, door shelves, glide out shelves, butter and egg storage.
‘148
tUTOlUTIC IRYER
•	5 drying cycles including wash 'n'wear drying
•	3 temperature selection
•	Easy clean top mounted lint filter
•	Quiet operation
This dryer and any other item in this section only...
«299
FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER
• 3 Temperature Water Selection Including Cold Wash
e Special New Super Soap Cycle e 3 Washing Cycles e Exclusive Magic-Mix Lint Filter
This washer and any other $9AA item in this section only...	£99
FREE! AOMIRAL PORTABLE TV WITH THE PURCHASE OF OHE OF THESE COLOR TVS
TRETTERl
, APPLIANCE I li COMPANY ^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 3, 1967
AS
German Charged in 700,000 Murders Held in Brazill
BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) - wncentration camp prisoners' mat in Rio de Janeiro said Vien-1 decide where to send Win if sev- at the TrebUnka death camp' Guard' was No. J.on the list of i gentina but none have been con-1
'wMnlUnvt	rmvtA riA filirinCf Wnrln Wsr iT	_ i< . ■ . wk	.11 . . .11	—.	• • .1 . 1 rmi / ^
Brazilian authorities gave no during World War II. Indication today whether West Germany or' Austria will get Franz^osef Stangl, wanted by both natiwis on charges of murdering hundreds of thousands of
Austrian-born Stangl, 60, was brought to Brasilia Thursday after police picked him up in a Sao Pauld auto plant where he was working. An Austrian diplo-
na tipped off Brazilian author- eral countries want him. ities to Stangl’s whereabouts.
near Warsaw, which he headed;war criminals still at large. The firmed. Mueller has 1
West Gherman officials said under international practice the country holding a suspect can
A West German arrest warrant issued in 1964 said Stangl was suspected of having had a part in the murder of about 700,000 Jewish prisoners
for a year until Augusi 1943. NO. 3 ON LIST The Jewish Documentation Center in Vienna said Stangl, once a captain of the SS Elite
two are Martin Bormann,, ported working in Albania as an Hitler’s long-missing aide, and! intelligence agent.
Heinrich Mueller, the last of	*	★	★
HiUer’s Gestapo chiefs.
There have been frequent ru-mws of Bormann being in Ar-
Stangl was captured by U S. forces at the end of the war but escaped from Austrian custody.
Hew To Herd
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Piece
lx, ralM Ueth aonuf u>d «n>-barnus b} ■Upptng.dropplnt ur «r)ib> bimg When you eat, leugh or teiKT Jiut sprinkle i little PASTKETH un your plates.ThIa aUallnc (non-a«id i puwder bolda false teeth more Qrmly and mure comfortably. No gummy, guuey, puty taste or feeling. Coes not sour. Oheeka "plate odor breath.” Oenturea that Bt are esMOtlal to health. See your dentist regularly. Oet FASTECTH at aU drug oounters.
Corner Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511
..SHOP BOTH NITES 'TIL 9 P.M.
Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
T
Strapped
FROLICS"
10.00
Jue arrived — a new bone mesh with coffee trim stacked heel casual. Now T strap buckles. Ideal for afternoon shopping or strolling comfort. Sizes 5 to J 0, N & M.
Women's Shoes. , Street Floor
Women's
COAT CLEARANCE
Way below Vi price Reg. 45.00 toJ55.00
$2200 to $5500
Including fur trims. Suedes and untrimed famous make coats. Not all sizes In all coats. BE HERE EARLY TO GET YOUR SIZEI
•ah Imported furt labeled ns to country o< origin Women's Coots Third Floor
Famous Maker Nylon Tricot
SLIPS
Reg. 5.00 and 6.00
$300
Choose from white or Cobrs In women's famous maker nylon tricot slips. Generously trimmed with lace in assorted styles. Sizes 32 to 40. Charge Yours at Waite's.
Lingerie Second Floor
Children's
TENNIS SHOES
$2?0
Reg. 3.50 end 3.99
Our regulor stock of children's tennis oxfords. Red, white, and blue Sizes 5 to 3.
Children's Shoes. Second Floor
3-Piece Women's DOUBLE KNIT
DRESSES
& $19’°
Pastel double knit dresses li two tone colors. Sizes 10 to 11
ondt8Mito22'/2.
Dresses. Third Floor
Women's
TENNIS SHOES
Reg.
4.00
2p^.$6°°
or 3.33 pr.
Our regular stock tennis oxfords with oreh cushions. Block, navy, faded blue, white or red. Sizes 5to to,N&Mwidths.
Women's Shoes Street Floor
Famous Maker
JERSEY SHIFT
Reg.
13.00
$8
00
Print nylon jersey shift. Wear with or without a belt. Misses and half sizes. Charge It.
Dresses. Third Floor
Large Selection
MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. 4.50 and 5.00
$222
Choose from wash and wear flannels, wash and wear broadcloths or 65% Dacron, 35% cotton blend permanent press shirts. Choice of ivy or regular collars in-smart plaids or stripes. Sizes S-M-L-XL Use your charge account.
AAen's Wear Street Floor
Boy's 3-Speed 26-Inch LIGHTWEIGHT BICYCLE
Buitt • in georshift In handgrip. Front and rear wheel hand brakes. Buy now for Spring. Generator operated front ond rear lights. No Money Down. Easy Terms. Bicycles Fifth Floor
$3200
'TOUR SEASONS"
JACQUARD TOWEL by J . P. Stevens
Reg, 2.99 Bath Size
$199 as $1-49
59c
Reg. 69c W. Cloth
"Four Seasons" heavyweight 100% cotton jacquard towel in o Near East Floral design. Choose from pink, blue, gold, antique white and Senna Green. Charge Youm at Waite's.
Towels... Fourth Floor
Tent Layaway Sale
8x10 Cottage Tent
$5400
Reg.
60.00
rrxir
ColtogeTent $^000
Aluminum frame, heavyweight drill. Mildew resistant and water repellent. Small deposit holds.
9x15 Ft. Long Double Side Room Reg.8o.oo $72.00 9x9 Umbrella Tent	Reg. 47.00 $42.00
Tents. Fifth Floor
JACQUARD
TOWEL
by J. P. Stevens
$]69	$|09	49c
Romgnewque Medallion design. 100% cotton terry in 5 beautiful colors.
Towels. . Fourth Floor
STRIPED
SEERSUCKER
Reg.
1.50
88i
Never ony Ironing needed. Choose from severol colors and you can charge It!
Fobrics Fourth Floor
Perfect for Travel
Shoe Shine Kit
Reg.
1.93
129
Brush, polish; and buffing cl In attractive, washoble case. Notions. Street Floor
Famous Bellealr
caoR TOWELS
$]69
Reg.50e OQg W. Cloth OV
Choose from 14 colors in 1( cotton terry.
Towels. . Fourth Floor
100% Orion
POOR BOYS
Reg.
5.00
Junior Size
WOOL SKIRTS
$400
Reg. 10.99 to 11.99
Orion short sleeve poor boy slipovers. Sizes 34 to 40. White, orange, pink aqua ond black. Charge It.
Third Floor
$000
Hlp-huggers and A-line wool skirts In pastels. Sizes 5 to 13.
Men's Kentfield,
L S. Sport Shirts
Reg. 4.50	$099
and 5.00 Z .
Choice of regular of Ivy collars in plaids or solids. Wash and wear or permanent press. Sizes S-M-L
Girls' Size 7 to 14 SCRUBBED DENIM
JEANS
Girls' Print
Corduroy SLACKS
Reg.
5.00
$2
99
Reg.
5.00
$299
Slim cut (eons in faded blue or olive. Completely washable. Charge It.
Populor hip-hugger style 100% combed cotton fine wale corduroy. Completely washable. Sizes 7 to 14.
Girls' Wear Second Floor
Infant's Thermal BLANKET SLEEPERS
Reg.
3.99
$2
77
100% cotton thermal knit blanket sleepers with full length zippers and non-skid soles. Completely washable. Charge it.
Infonts' Wear Second Floor
Solid Latex Foam
PILLOWS
Complete with tiny oir vents for maximum steeping comfort. Chorge Youri
Pillwe Fourth Floor
Famous Bates
Heirloom SPREAD $]299
Reg. 14.99 to 16.99
TWIN or FULL Choose from ontique white c
Spreads Fourth Floor
Famous Make CAR COATS'and SKI JACKETS
Reg. 25.00 $1790 to 30.00 I /
Choose from o large selection In sizes lOto 16. Chorgelt ^ AihlrdFtopr
Assorted Styles
Junior Dresses
Reg. 12.00 to 25.00
$6'“ $14
Wools, linens, cotton knits, and acetates In 1 and 2-pc styles. PetHe and regular |untors sizes. ^510-IS. ^	\
, , brasses. Third Floor i
Boys' Cotton Flannel
SPORT SHIRTS
$]69
Reg.
3.00
Women's 3-Piece
VANITY MIRROR SETS
Girls' Size 7 to 14
STRETCH TOPS
Assorted Colors
WAIR BRUSHES
Famous Belleair
Acrylic Blanket
100% woven oolton flannel sport shins with button down collars. Completely washable. Sizes 6 to 20.	,
Boys' Weqr \ Second Floor
Reg.
4.98
$397
Reg.
5.00
$400
Reg.
59c
2for$]00
Reg.
8.00
*6'
99
lovely three-piece mirror sels with comb qnd brush. Flowered, petit point ond gold or blue \\lac»	\
'CoemeHet	$iieet Floor
Nylon stretch 1^ lops with horizontal strip# and turtlo-,qec|(. Completely ^oshoble. GtrU'Weor $«ieo<^ Floor
PtosKc handle, nylon bristles Perfect ^or dresser or purse.
' \ yvHoflery\ ■ Strifdt Ftopr \ '•
Proctlcol 72x90-lnch size In 4 lovely colors. Nylon binding for longer wearing life
Bj^nk^ Fouriji FIo^ ^ i
Eureka Automatic
UPRIGHT Sweeper
$52°°
All mefol construction. Vinyl dust bag cover. I year warranty.
\ Sw4{(fpen Lower lawcl
'Men'i S.S. Tricot* POLYESTER DRESS SHIRTS
Men's Assorted Style
SWEATERS
Girls' Size 7 to 14
raincoats
6.00 '
Value
$^99
Reg. 10.95 to 16.95
$599
Reg.
io;99
$6'
99
. . ised 100% «. oot polyesier shirt in white or colors. Modified spread collars, short sleeves.
Msn'i Wew Street Floor
Choose from several styles In men's wools or wool blends Sizes S-M-L Charge it.
Msn'i Weor Street Floor
Completely weatherproof poplin raincoat in noturol or novy. charge It At Wane's
Gbts'Waor Second Floor
Delut^ Shetland
RUG CLEANER AND FLOOR POLISHER
39.I5 $28°°
2-speed motor, complete with brushes
Appllonois tower Level
' Girls' Flannel
PAJAMAS and GOWNS
Reg. 2.00	$199
and 5.00
Choose from several styles in fine quolity sonforizod woshoble cotton. Sizes 4 to 14
Girls' Wear Second Floor
^ Exclusive at Waiters
Millay Hosiery Reg Q P'$025
99c pr O fo' Z
Choose from 3 fosh'on right colors Sizes 816 to 11 Charge It
Reversible 9x12
Oval Braid Rug
speciol $29°°
Approximate size. Gold, ovo-codo, red, rust. Double core construction.
Famous Ambassador
STEAM and DRY IRON
99
$8
STEAM. DRY ond SPRAY
M 88	‘11”
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michignn 48058
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1967
H0WA>» R. rtTMIHAU, II
Rxcelittn Vte7'rruidwl
RttiRAH it. rmem»iB Treasurer and Ttoanet Officer .
French Elections Hold Future Import
Elections in France always have a kind of opera bouffe atmosphere, and those scheduled for the next two Sundays are no exceptions. If public opinion can be trusted, Charles de Gaulle’s power and prestige will be only slightly reduced. .
In the outgoing National Assembly, the Gaullist Union for the New Republic (UNR) holds 230 seats. This is 15 less than a majority, but UNR has a firm alliance with the Independent Republicans, the party of 40-year-old Giscahd d’EstaIng, de Galtlle’s former minister of finance. The Independents hold 35 seats.
★ ★ ★
Under the Constitution of the Fifth Republic, what happens on the next two Sundays is probably only psychologically important. If de Gaulle and his allies are defeated, a most improbable event, he could dismiss the Assembly and ask for a new mandate. Or> under Article 16, he could assume full powers of government.
The reverse side of the coin, of course, is that a man of de Gaulle’s supreme egotism would find it diffi-
cult to serve on if the French people said no.
The elections are expected to have little effect on French policy toward the United States. De Gaulle On Feb. 9 warned that a victory of opposition parties would destroy the “independence” of France and make the country subservient either to the Soviet Union or the "American hegemony.” ★ ★ ★
De Gaulle’s nationalism is as illogical as it is emotional. As Raymond Aron puts it: “Gen. de Gaulle would not accept the atomic monopoly of the United States, even if someone managed to convince him that it constitutes the most effective guarantee for France and for the entire Continent. He refuses the status of a protege state, which in his eyes is equivalent to satellite status.”
★ ★ ★
But who comes after de Gaulle, and what will he urge and do? The constitution of the Fifth Republic has no provision for a Dauphin. That’s why the elections look not so much to the present of France as to her future.
Education Doesn't Answer All Problems
David Lawrence Says:
Powell Felt Country’s Wrath
Have Our Holidays Become Out of Date?
Agitation to reschedule the Country’s national holidays is growing. There is nothing new about the idea, however, since it has been bandied about for many moons.
Proponents of the “Uniform Holiday Plan” would fix all holidays (except, Christmas and New Year’s) to fall on Monday.
They argue that it would give the populace five extra three-day weekends and avoid splitting the week with a day off, and the resulting high rate of job absenteeism.
★ ★ ★
In support of the Plan is the fact that the dates established for many of our holidays are unrealistic. Thus, Washington’s birthday, which we observed Feb. 22, was actually Feb. 11. Since the Resolution of Independence was approved by Congress on July 2,
1776, and it took another 17 days before all members agreed to it, why does the July 4 date have special significance?
Tradition, of course, has been a stumbling block to an overhaul of our holiday dates. But even this loses force in light of experience.
Thanksgiving Day is established for observance on the fourth Thursday of November, yet over the years the date has been changed several times. And both the date of Veterans Day and the concept of Memorial Day have been subject to tampering. Labor Day presents no problem, since it was wisely set to fall on a Monday.
With both business interests and presumably the generality of citizens favoring a shakeup of our holiday schedule, the portents are good for such action in the near future.
Expo ’67 Seen Topping All World’s Fairs
If advance planning and grandiose tion set by Brussels’ exhibition.
preparation mean anything, Montreal is readying the greatest World’s Fair our planet has yet known.
Scheduled to open April 28 for a six-month run, EXPO ’67 is but the third “World’s Fair” fully sanctioned by the International Bureau of Expositions since its creation in Paris in 1928. The other two were the Paris production in igs"? and that of Brussels in 1958.
Seventy nations will be represented in the Canadian exposition, topping by 15 the previous record for international participa-
Of special interest to state residents, Expo ’67 will highlight “Michigan Rendezvous” for the May 12-15 weekend as a prelude to the upcoming 14th Annual Michigan Week.
The setting for the Montreal fair is a pair of islsmds in the St. Lawrence River that provides a combined area of 700 acres. To meet the space requirement, one island was enlarged and the other created.
We congratulate our border neighbors on their stupendous undertaking, with the hope that the turnstiles click a cheery tune of success.
Supreme Court Likely to Stay Liberal
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - Liberal justices dominate this Supreme Court and even if some of them retire
graips, some invoIvi(ig wel-yfar^p )n iiiany ways, John^bn seems urilftely tp jeopardize them by appointing conservatives to the high bench.
Justice Tom C. Clark said this week he would step down by the end of June. At age 67 he is very close to (he average retirement age/of justices — 67% years — /down through American hijitory.
^ut there are four other justices 67 or older: Chief Justice Earl Warren, 75; and
Justices Hugo Black, 81; William 0. Douglas, 68; and John Marshall Harlan, 67.
★ ★ ★
If Warren, Black and Douglas were guided by the average retirement age, they’d be gone now. Their average age is 74. But there have been some notable exceptions to the average.
HOLMES WAS 90 The best example is Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes who didn’t quit until he was 90.
As the history of the 96 men who have sat on the court shows, \thp age of a justjeq) dbesh’l heqess|rtly 'ipean he is not a good justice simply because he is up in years.
Some justices. Including some of the best, weren’t appointed until they were in theif 60s. Holmes was 61, Louis D. Brandeis, 60, a n d Benjamin N. Cardozo, 62.
★ ★ ★
And these three chief justices were in their 6(fe when they were appointed to take* charge: Warren, 62, William
WASHINGTON - Public opinion in America can act swiftly and decisively when it is aroused, and that’s what happened when the House of Representatives “heard from the country” and then, decided to exclude Adam]
Clayton Powell |
X.
Naturally, there has been a bitter reaction from some of the Negro leaders in various cities.
However, the civil rights movement can experience an unfortunate downturn in the number of its supporters if • Negro leaders plainly overlook the misdeeds of Adam Clayton Powell and insist that he is being punished just because of his race.
There are plenty of court cases in which' white persons of prominence have been tried and convicted in recent -months, including Bobby Baker and James Hoffa.
To fail to punish Negroes who misappropriate public funds is to discriminate in favor of one race as against. another. This is the point that members of Congress weighed when they read the mail from back home.
★ ★
News reports state that law-j/ers for Adam Clayton Powell will appeal to the courts on constitutional grounds and ask for an annulment of the vote of the House of Representatives.
SOME POINTS A few of the members think there are some points on his side. But the precedents are against him. For each house is, under the Constitution, judge of the “qualifications” of its members.
It has also been pointed out by some of the defenders of Adam Oayton Powell that in the special election forthcoming, he will run for (he office and doubtless will be elected once more.
But the House of Representatives is under no obligation to accept anybody who, by his record, has convinced a majority of the members that he is unfit to be a part of the
As for the Harlem district, it will be a sad day for the cause of civil rights if those people in the South and elsewhere who have been antagonistic to Negro voting now will be able to point to the New York district and claim that the Negroes have iri i s u s e d their voting rights.
For they will be accused of insisting upon the election of a candidate for the House of Representrtives who, by overwhelming vote of the members, has been formally declared to be unqualified for admission.
Bob Considine Says:
Yanks Get Their Irish Up Over British ^Oppression’
Howard Taft, 64, and Charles Evans Hughes, 68.
NO PREDICTING
All these bits of arithmetic prove is that there is no mathematical formula for predicting when any justice figures he has had enough. Ju^ce „
William Brennan is 60. Only legislative branch of the gov-three justices are under that age: Abe Fortas, 56, Potte?
Stewart, 52, and Byron R.
White, 49.
Thus, while the average age of the present members is 63% years, this court has had a continuity of outlook,
^r^ng with the 1954 deci-s^n outlawing public school sepegation, that has made it the sfa-ongest in history and the most liberal.
Yet, only four of the present justices — Warren, Black,
Douglas and Qark — were on the court at the time of the 1954 ruling. All four of them approved it.
★ ★ ★
Youth — or comparative youth — is no guarantee that a justice will be more liberal than his elders.
If Congress is told by the courts that it must accept anybody who is, according to the findings of a select committee, lacking in integrity and whose improper influence could be exerted upon other members ^d'tbe .employes of Congress
NEW YORK - It is not usual to see half a dozen Americans of Irish extraction sitting around a table in an athletic club without so much as a smile or at least a beer.
1 happened upiHi such a meeting the other day.
The men were discussing a certain nation which they declared operates concentration camps in Rhodesia, sends supplies to North Vietnam through the port of Haiphong, occupies a portion of an otherwise free country, suppresses human * rights in the occupied area, and has thwarted all efforts on the part of the majority in the occupied area to hold a plebiscite. ,
Soviet Union?
Nope.
*	* w Red China?
Nope.
Mother England?
Yup.
TEMPERS COOL The talk was free of tablethumping. The passage of time since the Easter Uprising and the cruel suppression of the Black and Tans has tempered tempers.
“Using force is a waste of time,” spoke up an earnest Buffalo attorney, James C. Heaney.
“As an extreme last resort, perhaps, but that’s farthest from our minds. Right now we want to let the American people, the Congress and the United Nations know a little more about what has been happening in Northern Ireland.
★	* *
“In British-occupied Ireland today, as has been the
Heaney, who is a Protestant, replied steadily. “The Irish of Ulster have other burdens. They cannot vote as readily as can their better-placed countrymen who have the means and determination to continue union with Britain.
★ * *
“How can we explain things like that to the South Vietnamese, let’s say, or the other nations we’re protecting from the same tyranny we blithely condone in occupied Ireland?
“We bring no bombs. We’re not anarchists. We’re Americans fed up with the hyproc: risy of the whole sordid affair.”
Voice of the People:
‘Foreign Aid Billions Fail to Prevent Wars’
Qualified observers hold that had the Korean war been won decisively, there would have been no Vietnam. Foreign aid billions for Kore^, Vietnam, India and Pak^tan failed to prevent wars in those countries. During the recent cease fire in Vietnam, the Haiphong harbor was crowded with supply ships, some from Communist lands but others from our own allies, recipients of many b^-lions in U.S. foreign aid. What is the basis for the President’s claim that foreign aid would “reduce the chances of future Vietnams?”
CITIZENS FOREIGN AID COMMITTEE
Two Support Suggestions of Commissioner
There may be hope for our country yet. A man in public office stood up and suggested what he thought was right even though he knew it was controversial and would cost him many votes. Tliree cheers for Mr. Hudson. A lot of working men who are forced to pay the bills for the undeserving will back him up where it counts—at the polls.
LAWRENCE L. CHAMBERS
To people condemning Commissioner Hudsog, that is the trouble with the country—when someone tries to tell the truth and help the poor and the working man, they call you everything in the book.
MRS. M. BOUGHNER 127 PINGREE
‘Wrestling Team Deserves Congratulations’
Congratulations to the Pontiac Northern wrestling team. You’ve had a fabulous season, winning all twelve of your dual meets plus the ‘conference and regional championships.
★ ★ ★
All teams participating in the recent state tournament held at Pontiac Northern are to be highly commended for their efforts. Good sportsmanship among the boys and cooperation of teacher and coaches were evident throughout the event.
MRS. W. F. WILLSON 661 SECOND
Express Views on Need for Name Change
Concerning the changing of the name of the Avondale school district, the school’s lack of pride, spirit and enthusiasm cannot lie simply within the realms of an eight-letter word, but must be accompanied by some other problem. If there existed within the student body a personal pride, a pride in the faculty and a pride in the education system as a whole, tibre would be no need to change the name. The word “Avondale is not a dirty word, check your dictionary.
ROBERT H. CHRISMAN 8 SENTINEL
If students of Avondale were as ambitious as the classes of 1964 and 1965, they wouldn’t need to change the school name. Why can’t students live up to the history of Avondale and put more about the school in the paper. Maybe the students would take more interest and have more school spirit.
BONNIE STOCKARD CLASS OF ’65
Question and Answer
If Romney was born in Mexico, can he still become President? My class and I are very puzzled on this.
LINDA WEAVER 425 BAY
REPLY
George Trumbull Jr., Administrative Assistant to the Governor, gives us this reply: It apparently hasn’t been tested in courts, but it’s commonly held that nationality is based on parentage and that the first Congress recognized this by the ivords "The children of citizens of United States that may be bom beyond seas, or outside the limits of the United States, shall be considered as natural born citizens of the United States.”
Reviewing OtKer Editorial Pages
Courts' Concern
St.Louis Post-Dispatch
Regardless of what Congress does within its constitutional obligations and limitations in the case of Representative Adam Clayton Powell, the charges against him also are of concern to the administrative and judicial branches of the Govemnjpnt.
Precedent for this was firmly established by the indictment, conviction and sentenc-
covery of the amount improperly obtained.
Because of his health, Thomas was paroled after nine months in Danbury.
In his case as in that of Powell there may be a question whether the authority of the House extends to criminal punishment. Obviously, such cases also raise considerations of political expediency.
mer known as the “dog days,” a time when things slow down to a stagger and people go off to their cottages on vacations. It’s not the best time for an election.
By contrast, most people are back at their jobs in September and are preparing the children for school. Autumn is in the air, and it’s our feeling that people are more inclined to vote in pleas-And there is the feeling that ant weather than In stifling
but for the low ethical stand- heat.
ing of former Representative ard on Capitol Hill, others J. Parnell Thomas of New might stand where Powell Jersey in the United States District Court of the District of Columbia on charges of payroll padding.
iwiu employes or uiniiress	Powers ---------------^-------^	......... .........
itself then the courts yrould	^ mercy of the ^t and likewise.
1_..1^	.	iailcri and haM without arhoea uiac snnfonlr>0d tn a nrifinn
In November, 1949, the once overbearing, spy-hunting, chairman of the Hopse Un-American Activities Committee appeared for two and a half days in the courtroom of Judge Alexander Holtzoff while devastating evidence, collected by the FBI, was presented.
He then y threw himself on
stands today. All the more reason for making his a case for the courts.
A/lalces Sense
The Ann Arbor News
The House in Lansing has under consideration bills which would shove back Michigan’s
Another supporting argument is the fact that a September primary date would shorten the campaign and still give candidates two months to meet their constituents.
When opponents (rf the date change measure have had their say and the.hearings concluded, lawmakers
primary election date from	should pass legislation which
early in August to just after Places the primary election
Labor Day.
The Senate has approved one such measure, and the House would do well to do
be taking upon themselves a jurisdiction which has no precedent in the judicial history of America.
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Annie McGoldrick of Auburn Heights;
88th birthday.
E. L. Patterson of Ortonville; 88th birthday.
I (ind held without access to attorneys or the outside world for not weeks or months but years.
OTHER BURDENS
“Any police officer can condemn a man to a detention camp and the man would have no right to counsel or a trial.”
“On what charge?” I psked.
“For being an Irishman,”
Was sentenced to a prip term of 18 months and a fine of $10,000.* At the same time, he
date in September. They can kill two biids With one stone— shorten campaigns which now are too long airf make things easier, not harder, for the voters.
Thomas might have been sentenced to a term as long as 32 years and a fine as heavy as $40,000. Judge Holtzoff explained that since the Government had shown that he had obtained more than $8,000 by payrolijiadding, he had levied a fine which would assure re-
A later primary makes sense in more ways than one. The two reasons most frequently cited for a September primary date will, no doubt, be heard again when the House holds hearing? on the proposed election date change.
The Tnesday after the first Monday in Angnst is the date fixed by law as state inimary election day.
It is in the period of sum-
Tht A*jocl«ted Press is ■ntHM Kciuslv^ ID me use fc? sJSbS ?oil of all local news printed Si
tsr 'in
, to
ftp "to-
Layaway Now.
yoaV be jrAn/ you tbd this symmer}
Sale! Turco gym set is a yard-full of fun for youngsters... a low price for hours of joy!
99
The most popular of play features and construction details normally found only on more expensive merchandise! 2" frame, side entry platform slide, with Carousehdecoration. Save!
See our full line of qualify play equipment.
29
Sale! “Top of the Line” play
gym features an adult lawn swing
Also new Buddy lawn swing C ./I 99 for children. Safe.
5.00 par mo.
Sale!
CHARGE
IT
Play gym for beginners has all the basic safety features
Blazon set complete with	O 1
platform slide. Much more!	Mmu
Large 10’x30“ pool and cover P99
XT
Easy to assemble. Special frame of steel sections.
Sak! The famous Muskin pool complete with cover, shield, filter
12'x36" pool with 3-color galvanized baked enamel, ribbed steel wall. Frame-squared steel top and bottom rims, vert, support. Complete in one carton. 36" pool ladder ........6.49
•	Wall: 3 colors
•	Liner: blue
•	Frame: blue
88
99
Sak! Indoor-outdoor wrought iron furniture gives summertime beauty and comfort for years
88
•	Love Seat • Swivel Rocker & Ottoman
•	2 Club Chairs • Adjustable Chaise
Beautiful white wrought-iron frame and button-tufted shredded foam <^ushions, vinyl-covered. Colorful "Kingston" floral pattern.
Ccnopied swing— for pleasant hours Wonder f u I for summer r e taxation
Sale! The powerful rider mower makes grass-cutting almost fun
169**P.‘i
2 club chairs, 39.8i
o Cuts 24" wide e 4 H.P. engine 0 Recoil starter
Transmission has forward, neutral, reverse: positive lockout blade clutch: l%"-3" height-of-cut adjustment: semi-pneumatic rear tires: airplane type steering. Real time ^nd labor saver. Beiy now!
Sale!. Briggs & Stratton mower with 4-cycle engine
59^
197	5.50
per mo.
Grass catcher included
3'/2 H.P. engine. Wind tunnel design life-time deck, fully baffled. No clogging! Gas gauge. 22" blade. Buy now!
S is. '
Sale! Reg. 89.88 tent in ''Glacier'' cobin style 188	6.5
84<
Body and top of 7 oz. Dry-Butent twill, sewn-fn floor of vinyl-coated nylon 9x12' floor, awning is 6'8" v'-H" •: 5' long . lots of shade'
	
Sale! 119.95	
Clinton J-9 motor	
109”	
5 H P , 36 lb, air-ccx3led.	
engine Won't clog, c 0 r r 0 d e Buy now !	
Sale! 12 foot aluminum car top boat is regularly 124.95 — strong, sturdy
109“
6.25
per mo.
Die cast bow, stern handles. 15" deep, 48" beam. Nylon insert oarlocks Built-in styrofoam flotation, heli-arc welded I piece construction. Lightweight! Only 86 lbs. Fits easily onto your car top. Yours at savings!
13' Aluminum Boat...........169.95
Sale! 12 fool aluminum boat with semi-V bottom: reg. 149.95
139”
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OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:’0 Drayton Open Sundays Noon to 6
C=tEEDIEI1/%BL
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 3, 196T
EJunior Ecfifors Quiz on-
____________WAX
QUESTION: Where does wax come from?
ANSWER: The idea of a glossy wax coating is one borrowed from nature.
Most plants, fruits and flowers are covered with a waxy shield, which keeps moistufe froi^ escaping. Wax is not easily affected by either water or air and so protects things as well as giving luster. Wak shines your shoes and also makes them more lasting.
Nature gives us a number of sources of this valuable material, some of which we show. From the wool of sheep cojnes lanolin, or wool wax, which is used as a basic material in many shoe polishes, and as a dressing for leather goods.
Beeswax, paraffin from petroleum, and the wax coating from palm leaves are other important sources of commercial waxes.
Of these, palm wax is the hardest and most brilliant, the wax from the camauba palm of Brazil generally considered the best of all; it is often used in shoe polish.
Dye is also put in shoe polish to prevent scuff marks from showing. After application, the “vehicle” in which wax is mixed evaporates. The friction of polishing then gives the shine.
New One Developed	j
Camera Aids Diagnoses
By Science Service BRISBANE, Australia - A new camera that could open up a new era in “movie” d and treatment, especially of heart ailments, has been reported here.
Cineradlology, the photographic recOTding of Xray pictures, usually Involves the use of an Xray beam pulsed to synchronize with a 35-millimeter camera shutter to produce a picture on a fluoroscopic screen through an image intensifier.
Dr. James Hood of the University of Queensland’s department of surgery, who conceived the idea of the new camera, points out that the standard technique now in nse captures only 25 per cent of the actual movement, compared with 50 per cent of the movement captared in conventional cinematography (with h movie projector).
Ron Jones, a precision engineer, helped Dr. Hood design the new camera which, with a novel shutter design, has
achieved with Xrays the 50 per cent recording of the movie projector without any increase in radiation dosage to the patient.
Another Important difference in the new technique is a change in the depth ot each frame. The frames are square instead of oblong, thereby enlarging the filmed image available for later screening and resulting in finer detail than previously.
The two researchers are currently working on a simultaneous data-recording p r o j e c whereby the electrical activity of the heart and the sound the heart makes would be recorded together.
Editorial Confab
ANN ARBOR (AP) - The 5th annual National Broadcast Editorial Conference will be Aug. 3-5 at the University of Michigan. It is sponsored by U. ol M.’s Journalism Department anc the Radio-Television News Directors Association in collaboration with the National Association of Broadcasters.
Michigan's Fina Jewelers
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24
North Saginaw
DOWNTOI
Nertte Pentiae lltats Bank Bldg,
nicngno
unc uUUllr
Due to the heavy snowfalls during the p^st 7 weeks Karen's sales have suffered a decease of 30.6%. Out^ payable bills continue. Due to this sales decline we are forced to slash prices in order to raise immediate cash to cover fixed overhead expenses. All prices are cut to the bone. Selections are^ tremendous, and our prices were never lower.
1
501 NYLOH DC-8 PATTERN
Diicontinuad patterns, spring green, surf green, red, avocado, antique gold, Spanish gold, wedgewood blue. j-
SALE
$559
sq. yd.
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ADORNNENT SUPER 501 NYLON
Discontinued Pa^ems. Surf green, souffle beige.

COTE 0’ ZURE 501 NYLON
Libera gold, basic beige, walnut, Cyprus green, golden maise, emerald bay..
SALE

99
sq. yii.
KINSDALE 501 NYLON TWEED
Dark gold, peacock, blue/green, spruce green, golden glow.
SALE
$549
sq.yd.
SATURN RANDOM SHEERED NYLON
Crystal beige, moss green, antique gold, Seville olive.
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$449
sq. yd.
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$589
sq.yd.
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HAVERFORD 501 NYLON TWEED
Ember smoke, mountain hue, burnt orange, oakleaf.
SALE
$489
sq.yd.
TWA AND SWISS
Royal blue, avbcado, rosewood, purple. Discontinued pattern.
SALE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, MARCH 8. 1967
B—1
PNH Has New Board
WHERE’S THE FIRE?-Practicing for the Walled Lake High School’s production of “The Still Alarm” are (from left) senior ' Gary Eastty and juniors Jim Monroe and
Pontiac Prcu Photo
Ray Champe. The play is part of the school’s annual Art Festival which will take place March 10 and 11 from 7-9 p.m.
Walled Lake Art Festival Drawing Near
Walled I^e High School’s an nual Art Festival will be held March 10 and 11.
The festival, which was planned under the general direction of Marilyn Kiric, English teacher, will be held from 7-f p.m.
One of the main attractions will be two one^ict plays produced by the drama class and clnb.
“High Window,” a dramatic mystery, will be presented by the drama class under the di' rectlon of Jacquelyn Bowers, speech and drama teacher.
★ ★ ★
Parts for the drama have been given to Don Beesley, Cindy Buttenmiller, Larry Chaplin, Sue Moyski and Gerri Sedlar. COMEDY PLANNED Under the direction of Jacquelyn Bowers and Alexander Zerban, the Drama Club will present a comedy, “The Still . Alarm.”
Gary Eastty, Bay Champe, Linda^ Hooper, Jim Monroe and Priscilla Yuchartz will portray the nomin characters. Zerban’s assistant director will be Dianne Hruska with Fay Ferris, stage manager.
★ ★ ★
Another favorite attraction will be the Coffee House where die Bohemian atmosphere will be set by dim lighting, op art, and folk music.
FOLK MUSIC The four shows, to be introduced by Michael Piper, English teacher, will include folk music by Ric and Karen Cotter, The Group, Carol Vreeland and Harold Sells.
Novel music will be provided by the Jug Heads.
For the literary fans there will be interpretive poetic readings by Mary Skora, Larry Short, and Dev Unick.
On sale at the Coffee House will be the annual literaiy magazine, “Touche,” which is a selection of outstanding literary works*by students.
The home economics department, under the directiffli of faculty member Virginia Stoinoff, will present a fashion show following the theme, “The Lazy, Hazy, Crazy Days of Fashion.” Diane Bunker, Bonnie Prichett and Sandy Stewart will present the fashions which will feature styles varying from casuals to tailored looks and after-5 outfits.
SI. Fred's Seniors Preparing for Play
By'HMHALL
Seniors at St. Fr«lerick High held a class meeting this week to discuss the Senior Play. Committees were set up to handle all business.
★ ★ ★ Chairmen for these coitimit-tees are as fdllowsVJoe Murphy, set crew; Collette Landry and Sharon Oshoust, make-up; and Saura Doyan and Paula Roselli, ^ograms.
Others are Karen Mercier, tickets; Jansuz Bora and Margaret Ewald, props; Hetenr Csiki, refreshments; Tim Hal and Maria Landry, advertisement; and Memo Medina, ush^
Avondale Science Is on Display
By HELEN LOWERY
Some 190 science projects of students of Avondale Senior High School will be on display to the public from 1:30 to 9 p.m. Monday at the school.
The best entries, as selected by a panel of judges, will be eligible for entry in a district fair in Birmingham and finally at Cobo Hall in Detroit.
Tuesday, Avondale administered the annual National Scholarship Qualification Tests to interested Juniors.
Girls in the homemaking department, will be “busy beavers” during the next few weeks, while they serve guests of the high school.
This week the girls hosted several local superintendents who observing the school. SERVE LUNCH
March 6, they will serve lunches to the judges of the Science Fair.
The meals were prepared bji the cafetmia staff.
Next Tuesday and Wednesday their work will be extended a bit, for they are to also prepare the food.
Members of the North Central Evaluation Committee will Avondale for our rating in the North Central Association of Colleges^ and Secondary Schools.
The International Cafe will be the place to go for food and entertainment.
The Cafe, which was organized by the foreign language departments, will feature fmeign pastries and chocolates. UNCQNVENTIONAL For entertainment there will be an unconventional French can-can, a Macedonian folk dance; and a Mariachi bahd.
Also at the Cafe Blanca Torres, librarian; Joseph Molonis, principal, Carmep ^ toni and Joe Soiisa, exchlage students; will sing Spanish folk mgs.
The art cennpetition, under the direction of Barbara Burkhardt and Sandra Wallace of the art department, may be entered by any student at Waited Lake.
The Stage Band, under the direction of Helmut HOlland-Mo-ritz, will perform in the main lobby.
The students will wait tables for the committee which is made up of teachers, superintendents and principals from other schools.
ATTENDED OPERA Claude Wiseman, choir structor, and members of his classes attended an opera pres-eotath>i|f at Pontiac Northern
Caroline Stone and Del HaL stead, students, with Mrs. lan-et Kilmer aqd Rose Bowman teachers, are^to ipticipate in the Junior Scie^ and Humanities Symposium at Wayne State University today and tomorrow.
These four were selected from the school for their exSellent work in the field of science.
By DEBBIE KILLEN Pontiac Northern has just In-htalled an activities board on Arlene Street. It will announce coming activities of the school jin gmeral, as well as sport eventis.
, i The board was paid for by '3 funds left from graduating ',ior classes from 1959-1965. will soon be lighted to be seen at ^t.
The staff of Northern’s yearbook, “Avalanche,” is busy tying up all loose ends before the final deadline prior to Easter vacation.
Carol Persinger, copy editor, has created the story line [throughout the whole book, fol-! lowing a secret theme.
* A *
The A Capella Choir, Girls’ Choir, and Northern Male Choir will enter the spring festival at Northern March 10.
WILL PARTICIPATE
The annual district festival is held by the Michigan Schools’ Vocal Association. All of Oakland County north of Grand Riv-will participate in this festival.
Groups competing wiU be judged on sight reading and later judged on the expression and rhythm kept during the two numbers performed. They will then be rated on a point scale of 1 through 5.
The festival will be held all day into the evening.
The Student Council recently passed a measure to carpet the Senior Lounge with red carpeting. It will also'put carpeting in the sound room of the radio workshop area.
STDBENTPOST Aloma Julian was recently chosen as the student vice president of the Parents-Teachers-Students Association.
Aloma will represent Northern’s student body at next year’s PTSA meetings with
one other student who has not yet been chosen.
The A Capella Choir, under the direction of faculty member John Tousley, is in the process of interpreting a poem set to music.
The poem, “Choose Something
Contest on Ads Stirs Lake Orion
By TERRY SOLAN Lake Orion High School students are enthused about an art contest being sponsored by the Howard T. Keating Co.
Richard Morris, a Keatington representative came to Orion High last week to explain the rules.
Students are to make original advertisements i n three different categories: emblems, billboard and newspaper ads.
There will be five finalists in each category who will win $10 each. The first place winner in each division will be awarded d $50 bond and runners-up will receive a $25 bond.
★ ★ ★
Reigning over the homecoming festivities last week for the 1967 year were Queen Diana Mirikian and King Jerry Swett.
At the District Four of the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association, the LOHS band, directed by Roger Faul-mann of the faculty, was awarded Class B first division.
OLL Staff Busy on Yearbook
By CONNIE MAYWORM The yearbook staff of Our Lady of the Lal;es High School worked full time last week and Iput in many hdurs l^turday.
The Lochmara staff, under editor Mary Nolen, finished 30 over the weekend to meet their third deadline.
★ ,■ ★ , ★
Final pictures for the yearbook will be taken next Wednesday.
The senior class held a meeting with the administration last Monday to discuss current school problenos.
Like a Star,” by Robert Frost, was set to music by Randel Thompson.
Three members of the choir Nancy Sumpter, Marsha Tebeau and Nancy Watkins — were ed the task of interpreting poem.
female Faculty, Club in WTHS Basketball
By CONNIE PHHXipl Waterford Township High School’s Girls’ Letter Clpb members will clash with faculty women in basketball tomorrow* night at 7 p.m.
The game in the gym Is sponsored by the Girls’ Letter Club to raise funds for uniforms and equipment for girls’ athletics.
Tickets have been sold since Wednesday and will be available at the door.
Sue Richert, club faculty sponsor, said, “We have a good faculty and a good Letter Club, and we encourage everyone to
Waterford’s baud received a 2 rating at the recent band festival held in Southfield. Bands from area schools were graded on a 1-5 basis, 1 being the best.
The band, directed by David Lindsay, instrumental music instructor, rated a 1 on it? “In Prospect Park.” Twos were given the band for sight reading, required number and selected ‘Overture for Band.”
★ ★ ★
Soloists included Pam I flute and piccolo; Dave Lindsay, French horn; and Mike Reeds, cornet.
Senior Sharon Murphy will act as captain of the student team. EXCHANGE CLUB Foreign Exchange Club is holding a recreation night this evening from 7 to 10 at the school.
Included in the evening’s activities are Volleyball, bas-ietball, dancing and badminton. Casual sportswear is appropriate dress.
Patricia Lyons and Mrs. Emerson White, both WTHS faculty nlembers, are club sponsors. Senior Janet Rowston is president.
Funds raised from the event will help send students abroad summer.
SCHOOL NEWS ...-e-ROUNDUP
Emmanuel
By LINDA WRIGHT Girls of Emmanuel Christian Schnol proved last Friday that they can be quiet when they put their minds to it.
The Pep Club sponsored “Hie Sounds of Silence” in order to {Kvmote spirit for the evening game against New Baltimore’s St. Mary.
Pep Club members sold lancer pins to every girl fm* a nlckle. The idea was that each time one of the ^Is talked to a boy she lost her pin and she was then required to purchase
At the end of the day all of the pins were collect^ and counted to see who won the title of Mr. Irresistible and Miss Gabby.
Mr. Irresistable was Larry Vergis who managed to accumulate more than 20 lancers and Bonnie Seib won the title of Miss Gabby after having lost 32. FOR CHEERLEADERS The profit went to help the cheerleaders' pay for their uniforms.
The “Conqueror” yearbook staff would like to impress the students with the need to order early because there will be only 125 copies available. Failure to order a book (tould mean that a student would not eceive a book.
* * *
There will only be books for outright purchase if the staff to receive the required amount of orders.
Oxford
By CATHY OBERG 'The speech classes of Oxford High have been conducting interviews this past week.
As part of an assignment, the students were to bring in some person and conduct an interview in front of the class.
C h a r 1 e s Lonbert, speech teacher, said he was amazed at die response.
Among the people who have been interviewed are Mrs. Brace Beemer, wife of the late Brace Beemer who was known for the role of the “Lone Ranger” he pc^ayed €
Jack Lee, assistant director of Camp Oakland; and Jerry Neid-linger, athletic director of Oxford High.
’Die range of occupations was great. Represented were policemen, detectives from the sheriff’s department, life insurance salesmen^ Marine recruiters, guidance counselors and principals.
GAIN CONFIDENCE Louhert feels this type of interviewing will help the students gain a confidence in conversation with others.
This year for the first time at Oxford, the National Honor Society is organizing an afterschool tutoring system.
A list of tutors and their subjects in which they wish to tutor will be posted.
★ * ★
If a student needs help he may consult the list and get student to help him.
St. Mike's
By LYNN BAUER A number of little girls’ dres 3 could be seen hanging outside the sophomore homerooms at St. Michael’s High School this week.
The dresses were made and donated by Mrs. William Leh-be used as part of a Lenten mission project by the sophomores.
★ ★ ★
A dress may be bought for the price shown on it; then it will be mailed to a poor child in the missions of Peru as a gift from the purchaser.
The mqney collected from the sale will' also be sent to a Peruvian mission. Each buyer also receives a raffle ticket on i record album.
West Bloomfield
By MARGIT MISANGYI A group of Student Council members at West Bloomfield High School attended a meeting at Troy Wednesday.
Chairman of the trip was junior Larry Anding. The purpose was to dscuss high school curriculum for the future years.
Rehearsals for the talent show began Tuesday. 'Die rehearsals will be held two to three nights every week.
Also, rehearsals for the play ‘Our Town” were started this week every day after school.
Senior class voted as its motto: “Wherever you go, there you are;” flower, a white carnation; and song, “ITus Will Be the Last Tme.”
TUNING UP—Not taking the recent Festival competition ratings of three ones and one two for granted, senior members of the Troy High Schood Symphony Band Dave Wakely (left) and Terry Skop rehearse for the April state competition. Tbe band is! under the direction of Larry Dickerson of the music faculty.
3 From Groves to Attend Junior Science Meeting
By KIM SEROTA Outstanding science students will represent Groves Mgh School in conferences and state and national competition in coming wCeks.
Three Groves students were selected to attend the Third Annual Junior Science and Humanities Sytnposium at Wayne State University this weekend. 1%eme of the kymposinm is “Human Values and Science." The program will stress the importance and the relationship of science and mathematics to the humanities, and will feature presentation of students’ research papers. One-hundred-sWy high school juniors and seniors from Southeastern Mfchigan schools will be attending the conference. ★ ★ ★
Representatives are the most outstanding mathematics and science students in their schools. GROVES
The students from Grove? are Bob Dewer, Dick Marx and Pete Mercure. Pete is a semifinalist in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search.
Pete and Steve Myers, both seniors, were two of the four Westin^ouse Science Talent Search semifinalists from the Detroit area.
Three hundred students from around the country were chosen as “most promising young scientists” in the competition.
★ ★ ★ *>
Judging of the Talent Search was based on the entrants’ projects. Steve’s project was “Heat Tolerance in Drosophilia. Pete’s was “Detection and Analysis in Gas Chromotography.” TO WASHINGTON 'The 40 finalists will go all-expenses-paid to Washington to compete for $34,250 in prizes and scholarships.
Eight Groves students won honors in the Scholastic Arts Award Exhibition. The exhibit will be shown hi Crow-ely’s auditorium through to-
The names of the inductees will be withheld until the ceremony when their parents, teachers, and the entire student body will be present.
Todd Estroff was outstanding, winning two Gold Key awards for color photographs. He also took 19 awards tor other photos.
A Gold Key, the top award, was also won by Alex Cechano-wicz for his still-life photography.
16 AWARDS
Sixteen other awards were received in photographic categories by Doug Cass, Ron Hillier, Bruce Brown, (Chester Hard, and Mike Fitzgibbons.
Groves’ total of 38 awards in photography was the highest for any single high school in the state.
All the prize-winning entries will be sent to New York for national competition in a Contest sponsored by the Eastman Kodak Company.
★ ★ ★
The induction ceremony for the National Honor Society will be held Monday morning in a special assembly.
Holly High's Band Attends Annual Fete
Troy Band Travels to Southfield
BY JUDY DIEHL The Hnlly High School band attended the 7th annual Band and Orchestra Festival recently.
The Wayne-Oakland County League Choir presented its biannual assembly Monday. Consisting nf 16 students each from eight schools, the choir presents four assemblies each year.
★ ★ ★
In , order to visit each of the eight schools, they alternate semblies, performing at each school once every twto years. ANOTHER ASSEMBLY After the performance at Holly, the Choir left for West Bloomfield where they were scheduled to present an afternoon assembly.
Members of the Choir from Holly Hi^ School include seniors Ron Chamberlain, Roger Gillespie, Debby Inman, Cindy Parker, Rose Marlowe, Kathy TerBurgh and Rusty Weeks. Juniors include Vicki Beebe; Mike Chittick, Felix Galuska, Jim Grate and Linda Jordon.
Other juniors dre Kathy Laughter, Gloria Lawson, Marilyn Mayo, Roert Namowicz and Linda Rose.
SOPHOMORES Sophomore members are Bradley Addis, Kathy Engle-heart, Caryn Everly, Denise Grady, Jo Ann Harrower and Merry Marlowe.
The Freshman member is Mark Parker.
By LYN STEWART The Troy High School sym-hony band traveled to South-eld High School to compete in an all-district band festival.
The band, composed”of 55 members, is under direction of Larry Dickerson, high school band instructor.
The festival was open to the public and had a fuiriy la^ attendance.
Receiving three number 1 ratings (excellent) and one number 2 rating (very good), the is now eligible for state competition.
Competition will be held in April, the date and time still undecided.
The symj^ony Band has high hopes of achieving a number 2 rating, as they did last year, r better.
Student Government officers and members have a meeting planned with the Board of Education Monday to create a closer understanding between students and bo^d members on such topics as modular scheduling, vandalism in the school and the Cluster “A” disucssion speakers.
The National Merit Qualifying Test was taken by 100 juniors at Holly High School Tuesday.
The merit program conducts
yearly nationwide search for talented youth.
It has a number of services designed to increase financial assistance for able students planning to enter college. RESULTS IN MAY
Results will be received next May.
Varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders are sponsoring a spirit contest at Holly High School.
Each class will have a week before each game to decorate halls with posters and streamers pertaining to the coming game.,
Classes are also judged pnl participation at pep assemblies and all sports events.
At the end of the year, a trophy will be presented to the class with the most spirit. Each in the following years, will compete for control of this trophy.
3 Plays Set at Dominican
By KATHIE DeRYCKE Performances of Dominican Academy’s spring play will take place at Oxford High School, tomorrow and Sunday at 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. respectively.
Fear, Fantasy, and Farce,” three one-act plays, breaks away from the traditional allgirl musical.	,
The first play, “Early Frost,” is by Douglas Parkhirst.
Actresses are Claudia Meyer, Kathie DeRycke, Janet Osborn, Maureen McKown, and Margaret Daly.
“The Princess Marries the Page” by Edna St. Vincent Mil-lay is the second.
In the cast are Robin Zak-rzewski, Sidney Mitchell, Gail Yezbick, Kathleen Gondert, Mary Lynn Meyer, Linda DeRycke, and Gussie Griggs. DIRECTION
These two plays were directed by Sister Anne Vincait, head of the English department.
The thted play, “Final Dress Rehearsal” by Jack Frakes,, is being directed by Kathy Rezoagli, a student at De-Lima College.
Taking part are Della O’Shea, Theresa Collins, Mary Soraruf, Mary Beth Wilkie, Carol Fohey, Margaret Steinbach, and Sheila Connor, Sharon Yezbick and Patricia Gondert.
“Cinderella” characters are Catherine Valentine, Ursula Smith, Teresa Neeson, and Georgina Pietrzak and Rebecca Biebuysk.	,

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRroAY, MARCH 9, im
Athens: Balkan. Squaresville
Beatniks Strictly 'Greek' to the Greeks
BY OWEN EDWARDS ATHENS (NEA)The girl took a sip from her tiny cup ot thick Greek coffee and squinted into the warm sunlight.
She was English; im^^>babty long - legged and in short-skirted, wiA a haircut a la mod and something on t(^ called a minisweater.
In London, the might have blended Into the crowd, bnt in Athens she was a root beer stand on the desert.
The girl whs talking about a movie she had wwked as wardrobe mistress earlier in the year,
- ' ★ ★ ★
“It was wild. For three days, I wss dressing about 30i} wople — the entire beatnik pc^ation of Athens!”
ON HIGH SIDE Though she was Joking, her estimate was, if anything, on the high side. Perhaps more than any other major European city, Athens is sh(H-t on beatniks.
In one way, diis seenu odd since the city has features that make Uvtog easy for the semi-indigent. Summer lasts about 10 months, winter only a couple of weeks, and the rest is spring.
The cost of living is still among the lowest in Europe. Any beat can eat on a dollar a day without risking malnutrition, and another dollar buys a gallon of drinkable wine.
★ ★ ★
And anyone worth his (or her) mod boots and sixth-hand army jacket can manage a room for $25 a month or less.
RARE TO SEE Yet, except in June, July and August, when the population of beatniks (and of tourists and archeologists and everyone else) explodes, the guitar-toting beard so much a part of the scene in Paris and London and Rome is a rara avis in Greece’s capital.
The reason, though somewhat complex, can be stated simply: if beatniks, are society’s round pegs, Athens Is the squarest hole imaginable. Unlike most large cities, Athens retards the unusual rather
than nurturing it. Pvis has so loog been Mecca for artists and writers that it easily embraces the wildest aberrations.
New York permits everything but breathing. London epito-le traditional English tolerance lot eccentridty. Tangier is such a mass ot crnitra-dictions that anything goes. CONSERVATISM But Athens is a conservative bastion, just dipping its toes into the mainstream of the ’60s, and it does not yet suffer the nonconformist gladly.
The home-grown Greek beatnik, simply doesn’t exist. Young people here are wary about straying too far from the norm.
Boys ke^ their hair far shwt of the Beatle bobs accepted without a blink from Liverpool to Larchmont, and beards, long the badge d youthful rebellion elsewhere, are seldom seen on any Athenians dher than Orthodox {Hdests.
Clothes are iR-e-Quant and Carnaby, and inost of the local girls still think a miniskirt ends few inches above the knees. ROCK ’N ROLL Western musical phaunnena, such as rock* **0’'roll and folk-rock, haven’t made much of a dent in the popularity of the blood-curdling Eastern sound of traditional Greek bazooka music.
And though the word psychl-
adeUc has Gredt roots, few young people here have any idea whal it means. ■;»
A general shortage of money and leisure severely limits the independence of the Greek young generation, and independence is the name of the beat game.
Foreign beats, what few there are of them, tend to have a besieged look. Their chins thrust out a bit too defiantly and three or four together take on the look of a protective huddle.
With their longish hair, bell-bottom trousers, boots and other mod regalia, they draw the kind of attention that they couldn’t get in London if they rollerskated naked through Piccadilly.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 8» 1967
B—3
Suharto in Dilemma Over Sukarno Status
By T. JEFF williams
JAKARTA* Indonesia (AP) Gen. Suharto has worked himself into a comer over the crisis surrounding President Sukarno. It could vitally affect Suharto’ future.
Suhartd, strong man of the military forces which in effect rule the country, seems increase Ingly to be caught between the dangers of having Sukarno dismissed from office or letting him hang on as president in name only.
★ •#
Informed sources say Suharto believes it would be better to keep Sukarno in office as a stabilizing factor in this divided and troubled land. But powerful forces in the military, m Congress and student groups are pressing to see that Congress dismisses Sukarno when it meets Tuesday.
< If Suharto forces his will on Congress he will risk alienating sizable political groups. If he goes along with letting Congress dismiss Sukarno, he risks an explosion from increasingly restless pro-Sukarao elements.
‘NEAR-GOD*
The 65-year-old Sukarno ruled for 21 years as a near-god. His Words, if ever issued, could call literally millions of his defense.
Suharto faces a continued split over Sukarno’s future among the military ranks.
★ ★ ★
Marines and police elements In east and central Java, heart-
land of support fta* the embattled president, still lean toward Sukarno.
Some elements are hiding Sukarno will leave the country But cabinet sources say he has made it clear he won’t, UNPREDICTABLE ‘‘He is totally unpredictable He could say that today he will stay and tomorrow change his mind,” one towce close to the ministers said.
Several high-level political sources here believe Suharto has already given Sukarno a promise that he will not be dismissed by Congress, possibly because a dismissal could disrupt the delicate balance of power.
* ★ ★
Or a dismissal could lead to a trial of Sukarno on charges of Communist conspiracies. Military and Congress hawks are pushing hard for this.
But Sukarno on trial is virtually unthinkable at this point. He is the George Washington of Indonesia, its one and only president.
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After 46 AF Cadets Resign
CriiDbing Probe Ends
AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (UPI) T- The Air Force Academy ended yesterday its week-long cribbing investlga-during which its ranks were thinned by 46 cadets.
The 46, most of them juniors, resigned after admitting they were involved in the second s cheating incident in years at the nation’s youngest military school.
In the first cribibing Incident in 1965, 109 cadets were forced to leave. It was the worst cheating scandal in the annals of military academy history.
Unlike the first cheating in-ciderlt which involved the theft and sale of tests, the .latest
concerned cadets who took tests then ^ave the exam questions to classmates who were to take the same test later.
★ it *
Officials said It'was not as serious as the first cribbing scandal, but it still involved a violation of the strict 14-word honor qode all cadets take:
We will not lie, cheat or steal, nor tolerate among us anyone who does.” /
School spokesmen said cadets were directly involved in the cheating. Another 12 violated the toleration sei;tion by knowing what was going on but not reporting it.
Fourteen of the cadets who resigned were varsity athletes. Eight were on the football team'
and there were three each in basketball and track. No resigned cadet was identified.
If yoH were here befere 1917.,,
... let us tell you how you can still apply foe the same kind Of life insurance policy available when you were ypunger. Once your application is approved, the policy can be carried the rest of your life.	, ■
Handle the entire transaction direct by mail with the company which helped pioneer insurance for
Tear out this ad and mail it today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Ins. Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. L 321A, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.
Vlymoutfi
I CHRYSLER |
MTEIxIAL
This is Pontiac’s new Chrysler, Plymouth and Imperial Dealer.
And here are five good reasons to come in and say heiio.
(1) Here’s where you can see and drive the all new 1967 Imperial... America’s newest line of prestige cars in a decade. (2) You’ll discover how easy it is to move up to Chrysler. For instance, four of our full-sized Chrysler Newports are priced just a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. (3) This is the place to let Plymouth win you over this year—with five new kinds of cars for '67... the elegant V.I.P., Plymouth Fury, Belvedere, Valiant and the fast-moving Plymouth Barracuda. (4) You’ll find customer care an important part of our business. We have the most modern service facilities and trained personnel to assure complete satisfaction. (5) Our used car lot specializes in late-model ‘Top Quality’ used cars that have won Chrysler Corporation’s hard-earned seal of approval. So, New Car, Used Car, we’re here to earn the right to your business. We’ll be glad to show you why. Stop in today.
OulCHiS
Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc.
724 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan
AUTHORIZED DEALER
^CHRYSLER
WJa MOTORS CORPORATION


THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH a. 1967
Apparent Low Bids on Projects Listed
Th apparent low base bids for tiparpose room complex, con-construction projects at Water- ference room, general office, ford Village and Stringham ele-: principal’s office, teachers’ mentary schools totaded $540,249 lounge, interior remodeling at last night’s meeting of the Waterford Township Board of Education.
Submitting the apparent low base jffoposals were Julian Wilson and Sons of Birmingham, architectural, $354,749; C. R. An-
and a boiler room.
In addition, two classrooms will be converted into a library-
instructional materials center.
In other business, the board approved Hnal plans fen* con-derson Plumbing and Heating	Adams a
Co of IndenendLe Township	elementary schools.
Co. of Independence Township,! mechanical, $123,000; and T.L.; TO SECURE BIDS Jacobson EJelectric, Inc., elec-i Architects Denyes and Free-trical, $62,500.	iman Associates were directed to
Altogether, 18 firms turned secure bids to be opened at the
board’s March 23 special meeting.
A gymnasium-multipurpose room complex, two classrooms, a library-instructional materials center, parking lot improvements and other alterations are earmarked for Adams School.
Donelson School is to receive
Also last night, the board thorized purchase of two pieces of property for a combined $51,-443.
To be acquired are a 18-acre site off Cre^nt Boulevard for $43,580 to accommodate the proposed new Crescent Lake Elementary School and a 3.973-acre parcel adjacent to Manley School for $7,943.
The board announced last ni|^t that a special meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Pierce Junior High School to organize a citizens’ school finance study committee.	|
in bids for the projects.
The board referred all bids to architects Denyes and Freeman Associates, Inc., of Pontiac for further study and recommendations.
Waterford Village School is to be provided with a gymasium-muitipurpose room complex, four classrooms and a conference room.	jfive new classrooms, two con- nance construction of a sidewalk
WnX BE ENCLOSED	ference rooms, parking lot im-jn front of Riverside School if
Also, the schod’s library-in-proyements, new offices, a residents will initiate sidewalk structional materials center will teachers’ lo*inge, a irew lobby projects alongside other streets be enclosed and three existing and a library-instructional ma- in the immediate area of the
The committee will be charged to study the district’s current financial condition and to consider a long-term plan for reasonable local support. TENTA'nVE OFFER A tentative offer has been made by school officials to fi-
classrooms will be converted in-j terals center, to a new classroom, a kindergarten and a conecting,corridor.
Earmarked for Stringham School are a gymnasinm-mul-
Total estimated construction costs arc $197,500 for Adams School and $153,500 for Donelson School. An extra $17,000 is estimated for parking lot improvements at each school.
school.
★ * *
The board also okayed purchase of 64 two-student science tables for Crary Junior High School for $3,744. Fifty-five per cent of the coat will be financed through federal aid.
Court Forbids Vaccine Use
Cancer Drug Firm Will Comply on FDA Rules
CLEVELAND (UPI) - E James Rand, develcgx^ of the Rand cancer vaccine, said ye»-terday he will make any changes the government suggests k manuifacture of the drug.
Rand’s statement came shortly after Federal Judge James C. Connell issued a permanent injunction against the vaccine.
■ * w ★
“Perhaps it will take a year to comply,*' Rand said. “I learned more of what the Food and Drug Administration and the National Institute of Health wanted during this hearing than in all the visits I had with them. It was very constructive.’’
Connell’s ruling means: Rand and the Rand Development Corp. are “restrained and enjoined’’ from the manufacture and distribution of the vaccine, and even from experiments with it, until they comply with Food and Drug Administration rep-lation for new drugs.
KEPLER CRATER—The National Aeronautics and Space Administration released this picture of the Moon’s surface in Washington. The view, made through Lunar Orbiter 3’s wide-angle lens, shows the Kepler crater prominently in the upper center. Kepler is approximately 20 miles in diameter and more than one mile deep and is located near 8 degrees north latitude and 38 depees west longitude in Oceanus Procellarum.
Sign Attracts
SAXILBY, England (UPI)-A sip erected by the Ministry of Transport outside this village brings visitors but no particular [joy to Saxllby. Three feet high and with luminous letters says,
1 “Toilets.’’
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Board Acts on Calendar for 1967-68
A tentative 1967-68 school calendar for the Waterford Township School District was approved last night by the board of education.
Like the current school year, there will be 180 attendance days.
Students will report for \ classes Sept. 7. Township ' vols officially will close el4.
le calendar is as follows:
Sept. 5-6 — Teacher work-sh( '
^pt. 7 — Students report to^lasses.
•	N0A2-3 — Teachers’ institute. \
•	Nov. M-25 — Thanksgiving holidaysV
•	Dec. 22-^n. 1 — Christmas holidays. \
•	Jan. 25-26 V End of first semester. \
•	April 8-12 — ^pring holidays.	\
•	May 30-31 — Memorial Day.
•	June 14 — School closes (elementary classes through June 12; secondary exams, June 11 and 12).
Liza to Marry
NEW YORK (UPI) - Singer Liza Mimmelli, 20, daughter of: Judy Garland and Vincent Min-j nelli, and Australian actor Peter[ Allen, 23, will be married to-i day in the Park Avenue apartment of an old friend of the bride.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. IVIARCH 3, IQ&T
B—3
Time Act Spawns Chaos Across U.S.
By DAVID R. HOLDEN Associated Prew Writer CHICAGO (AP) - In Gear^a. a legislator protested that going on Daylight Time would disconcert the chickens.
In Iowa, a riu^ type declared that pushing tb^ clock ahead would soften up the younger generation for communism.
T h e govemw of Kentucky doesn’t dare venture oi;t of the state. ^ he does, the lieutenant governor has promised to call a special legislative session to put Kentucky on Standard Time by law.
In Indiana, the Legislature decreed that in each public building one clock -r designated “official” — must be on Daylight Time. Otherwi^ every Indiana community can decide for itself what kind of time it wants.
4 TIME ZONES And then- there’s Alaska, where the situation is too confused to bear thinking of. Why? Because Alaska has no fewer than four time zones, that’s Why.
★ ★ ★
Such is th&.chaos brought about by the Uniform Time Act
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which Congress passed last from rural areas, where residents claim late sunrises hamper farm work; outdoor theater owners, triio contend late seta hurt their business, and paroits, who say DST will result in additional di^ on which their chOdren will leave for school in the dark.
Proponents <rf DST are usually from urban areas where pushing the clock ahead gives in^trial w(H-kers and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. office workers an extra hour of sunshine tar after-woik recreation.
Businessmen in rural states argue fast time would put them out of phase with the farming community.
Brokerage firms, businesses ith nationwide operations or connections and radio and television network affiliates want DST to keep pace with New York, Los Angeles and other major cities.
CHICKENS aTED “I don’t think our legislators will vote to go on Daylight
Under the act, all parts of every state must observe Daylight Time from the last Sunday in April until the last Sunday in October — unless the State Legislature passes a law decreeing the statewide use of Stai^ard Hme.
Local opti«i in some states in the past often resulted in a sitr uation like that along an eastern Ohio road where the clock swung bacjt and forth as one through the yariouf
towns.
MANIPULATIONS FORBIDDEN In states divided by two time zones it was often the practice to let the eastern part remain unchanged while the western zone adopted DST to give the state a uniform summer time. Such manipulations are forbidden by the new federal statute. States lying in two zones — such Indiana, Kansas, Idaho, Ne-
vada, Nebraska, Florida, Texas, time,” said William Williams, a Tennessee, Michigan, Kentucky,'member of the Georgia Legisla-North and South Dakota — may ture. “Our chickens are accus-
Donselaar in an audience with Gov. HarMd E. Hughes. “Why don’t we leave our clocks where they belong?”
★
Hugh Vail, another member of the anti-Daylight Savings del-nation, told Hughes;
“A child gets up in the morning under Daylight Time and cries because he has lost an hour of sleep. These school children are so worn out and their nerves are so busted they have to have drugs. Hien when communism comes along, what are going to do?” SIDESTEPPING
The Indiana Senate did some legislative sidestepping, passing a law to allow local conununities to set their own policies on DST while public buildings would keep one clock marked “official” for token adherance to the federal law.
Gov. Edward T. Breathitt of Kentucky seeks exemption from the law ^ptil 1968 when the Legislature meets in its next regular session.
A proponent of DST, Dr. D. E.
else such as mowing the lawn, golf, etc.”
“It is reasonable to specu-lale,” said Dr. Eberle, “that Daylight Saving Time may save the lives of as many as 100 young men a year in Nebraska.’ ★ ★ ★
Nebraska’s Legislature fought off an attempt to kill the E^T ■ 1, by a vote of 29 to 18^ but the future of the tneasure remains clouded. The 29 votes were four short of the 33 necessary for final passage of the measure, including an emergency clause which would make it effective immediately.
★ ★ ★
Alaska now has four zo but put the Pacific Zone on DST to keep in line with Pacific (^ast States.
Death Sentences for 3 Commuted
MANILA (AP) - The Phmjp-pine Supreme Court has com-Eberle of Ogallala, wrote the muted the death sentences of
have difficulty adjusting their tomed to Standard Time and we committee that there are eight three headhunters who shot a time policies.	jdon’t want to confuse the chick-per cent more heart attacks “in man and his two sons, be-
Opposition to compliance in ®ns.”	| that part of Nebraska which has headed them and dismembered
Iowa, Arkansas and Minnesota does not appear likely to prevail. The bills in Hawaii and Texas appear siire of passage.
★ ★ ★
Tlie strength of forces for and against DST in the other legislatures cannot be determined since they have not convened or the bills are still in the initial stages.
* * *
A major battle seems certain in Georgia where the time controversy could reach fever pitch. RimAL OPPOSITION
The primary opposition comes
“We don’t raise the level of Mountain Time compared to the the thermometer in the winter portion on Central Time.” He time to feel more comfotable or suggested that this is because change the altimeter in a plane “men living in the Mountain to feel that we are flying high- Standard Time belt, have almost er,’’ argued Iowan Albert Van no time year around for exer-
the bodies.
’The Supreme Court commuted the death sentence to 90 years in prison. Tlie headhunters are members of the Ilongot mountain tribe in northern Luzon.
Thumbprints.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1967
Meeting o^^Thant, N. Viefs Predicted
RANGO0N, Bun^a (J^-Usual-| the state guest hou$e and could ;Ws government’s chief repre-ly reliable sources predicted a|not be reached for comment, meeting t^ay betw^n U.N was no immediate way Secretary General U Thant and '	,•	4 * ^
the North Vietnamese delegaf®	^
tion that arrived in Rangoon lasti tween the Secretary General week.	and the North Vietnamese, who
Thant was reported resting at are led by Cpl. Ha Van
sentative to the International Control Commission in Hanoi.
* * *
A North Vietnamese spokesman stuck to the stoiy that the delegation is making a routine check of Hanoi’s embassy in
Rangoon. A U.N. spokesman peated Thant’s statement that he would comment, if that was warranted, on leaving for New York tomorrow night.
’The pygmy anteater is hardly as big as a squirrel.


Why the big switch to electric heat?
Good news travels fast
The word's out on our new money-back electric heat guarantee. It’s the first guarantee of its kind ever offered in this area.
Here's how it works: We’ll give you a to-the-penny estimate of operating costs. Your monthly heating bills may be less, but they won't be one penny higher than we say. We guarantee it. And the guarantee is good for three complete, consecutive heating seasons.
Add that to the many other advantages of electric heat-how it reduces housework, wall washing and drapery cleaning; how it gives you even heat, head to feet; how easily and economically air conditioning can be added on-and you can see why more people are choosing electric heat.
For more information, call us. We'll send out one of our Heating Specialists or ask a qualified electric heat contractor to call on you. No obligation, of course.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 8. 1967
B—7
Scars of Tragedy on Firm; Families
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 12-7
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) —It was a gay party that gathered at Tokyo’s Haneda Airport that clear crisp morning of March 5, 1966.,
The wily ominoiis note was the still smoldering wreckage at the end of the field—the remains of a jetliner that crashed the evening before, killing 64 people.
* ^
But for the 75 men and women now waiting for BOAC jet to take them home, it was the end of a happy holiday, a reward from Thermo-King Ctorp. to its key execdtives and ace dealers throu^opl the United States.
Minutes later, their plane crashed on the slopes of Fuji, and everyone aboard was killed. Notified about the crash, a company executive in MinncT apolis said:
“This has got to be the mpst disastrous thing a company couid experience.”
CARRY ON BUSINESS
Yet today—a year lajer, the company and its some 180 scattered, independent dealerships are carrying on an estimated |50-mililon business as if the accident had never happened.
But it was a different, more poignant story for the nearly 100 children—most of them school age—orphaned by the crash.
★ ★ ★
“They try to adjust but it’s Impossible immediately,” said a New England attorney who befriended three of the orphans. “They live a life of nightmares.”
Some families were broken' up. Children without close relatives were made wards of a court or of a trustee of the estate. Some teen-agers declined outside assistance and determined to go it alone.
CASE IN POINT ^ 'The three children of Ralph! Kerwin, the company comptroller, and Mrs. Kerwin—Jimrhy, 19; Barbara, 17, and Katherine, 14—are a case in point.
They elected to remain in the family’s $45,000 tworstory home at 6817 Point Driye in Edina, a fashionable Mnncapolis suburb. Jimmy abends nearby Carlton ColleM and comes home only pni weekends.' Barbara is preparing to enter St. Olaf’s ^lege, which would throw ^Catherine pretty much on her 0^.
The Ralph W. Porters—he Was the company’s executive president—left three grown , children of their own—but they had adopted five of their 15 i grandchildren. It was these who ‘ were hurt the most, w ★
“The family was broken up,’ said Dan Porter, a brother and Western Division sales manager | of Thermo-King. “The oldest adopted boy, 17, went to live j with a friend and got a job in a car wash. One of the ’ ' moved in with an aunt and the other three girls stayed in the ( old home with a housekeeper.”
Another family that had to I
separate was that of and Mrs. Ray Chamberlaip, who had the dealership of/Wichita, Kan.	/
PREVIOUS MARRiXgB Chamberlain had two boys by a previous marriage. One of them married and the other became the warjd of an aunt in Fort Worth, Tex. Mrs. Chamberlain’s sister, in Fort Worth, took the other two children, aged 10 apd 12.	/
It was far easier to pick up the traces of broken businesses than it was the emotions of broken families.
★ ★ ★'
Ip Wichita, Chamberlain’ dealership was jointly owned by his partner, Da\ie Moore. Moore said he and Chamberlain had a buy-and-sell agreement, and each held $25,0«) insurance on the other’s life.
“After the tragedy, I exercised my privilege and bought the other share of the company for $13,000,” Moore said. “Now I am sole owner.”
TYPICAL AGREEMENT These prior agreements were typical and provided for the continued operation of the company in all but one of the affected dealerships of Thermo-King, a subsidiary of Westinghouse.
“The only one of the 27 dealerships that didn’t carry on was that at New Bedford, Mass.,” a company spokesman said. “Karol Kawa was a one-man operation at New Bedford.’
* * * Thermo-King manufactures refrigeration equipment for truck trailers and air-condition-
ing units for cars and truck cabs. The various franchised dealers serve as distributors and service agents.
In his plush, carpeted office at
le sprawling Thermo-King headquairters in suburban Minneapolis, Marketing Director V. W. Snyder displayed charts which showed that the affected dealerships almost aU showed a gain over the previous years.
In many instances, the family kept the businesses going. At Atlanta, H. C. SeUers Sr., the father, assumed control for hi^ son, H. C. Jr., and adopted the younget Seller’s two children— Mark, 9, and Tracy 11. It was the same at Milwaukee, where L. E. Lubbers took over for his victim son, Robert, also adopting the latter’s five children, aged two to 10 years.
The situation was reversed at Indianapolis. Fred Ross, 32, the] son, became owner and president with the death of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ross.
For many of the orphaned children, there may be recourse in the courts for financial compensation.
One 2-year-old bOy — orphaned in the crash—has already been awarded a $200,000 settlement. Spits are pending in behalf of other orphans and other family members against Boeing^ manufacturer of the planjr, and British Overseas Airways Corp., the airline.
/ Thermo-King has not abandoned its incentive trjps for enterprising dealers.
This year the group took a boat trip to the Caribbean.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1967
Preview of a Sculpture Show

Pontiac Prato PIratoi by Edward R. NobM
Welded sculpture named “Scavenger” by Robert Antolak of Wyandotte is a compelling work. With the other 58 chosen pieces, it will be on exhibit daily, 2-5 p.m. through March 25. AdmissionJs free.
Plan Kick-Off Meeting for Detroit Orchestra
By SIGNE KARLSTROM
This evening, at Oakland Hills Country Club, members of the sp^ial activities committee for Detroit Symphony Orchestra are * meeting.
It is — so to say — a “kickoff” to discuss and promote plans for the benefit concert by the orchestra April 3, in Ford Auditorium to aid the orchestra’s pension-maintenance Fund. ★ ★ ★
Peter Nero, pianist, will be the soloist. Sixten Ehrling will conduct the cffchestra.
*nie committee is a husband-and-wife team. Mrs. John Pre-polic and Mrs. Norman Hofley share the chairmen duties for this area. Mrs. Joseph Vance of Grosse Pojnte is the general chairman assisted by hfrs. R. Alexander Wrigley and Mrs. Ifufeh G. Harness. '
Among those who will be attending tonight are: Mrs. Six-ten Ehrling, the Howard Harringtons who formerly liyed in Bloomfield Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sladovich, Pr. and Mrs. John S. Meyers, Dr. and Mrs. Warren Goodwin, the James Vemors, the John Fourniers and the Ernest Moshers.
Atu^ier energetic group is the Womoi’s Assodatim for De-
troit Symphony Orchestra whose Fashionscope Committee met on Wednesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan E. Schwartz.
Through the courtesy of the J. L. Hudson Company, it has, for many years, become an annual event to sponsor the Fashionscope thereby enabling the Women’s Association to profit $10,000 or more. This money is earmarked for the symphony’s maintenance fund.
Ticket chairman, Mrs. James T. Howell of Cranbrook Road reported that all tickets for next Tuesday’s performance are sold but some tickets are available for the March 8 performance.
Many have made i%servations for luncheon prior to the performances.
Mrs. Phillip R. Flanders will host a table for 14 at the Detroit A ^ l e U c Club. Included will ble Mrs. Denman, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. John H. Ganschow, Mrs. George Mitten, Mrs. Marvin J. Morris and Mrs. Mary Ellen Mead.
\Mrs. Robert B. Winter, area chairman for patron tickets wiil entertain for luncheons both days also at the club. Among her guests yrill be Mesdam«: Harvey Kresge, Robert B. Thom, Thomas Restrick, Harry Neder-lander and Maxwell E. Fead.
“Orpheus,” a fabricated bronze sculpture, is the work of Earl Krentzin of Livonia. It was chosen from more than 300 pieces of sculpture by Michigan artists by juror, G. Alden Smith, chairman of the department of art at WSU.
“Men,” a six-foot welded steel figure by Larry Kazyak ,of Livortifi towers over the other exhibits. Although Kazyak has had no study of anatomy except what he gets m the Bloomfield Art
Association welding class, his sense of proportion is phenomenal.

Mrs. Jerome Fink, Quarton Road, shows her glass sculpture, “The Symbol.” Mrs. Fink is cochairman of the show with Mrs. Lewis G. Dibble of Birmingham. They believe this all-sculpture show featuHng only state artists is a first of its kind.
Pegasus, a small bronze, was done by Mrs. Theo Satersmoen (Veronica) of Birmingham. The sculptor formerly worked as a psychiatrist at Pontiac State Hospital.
Rules Made to Break at Times
By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post:
Recently, my husband and I drove to Connecticut to attend the wedding of my cousin. The bride was married in her parish church, and consequently most of her friends and relatives were able to attend.
The bridegroom’s mother, his sisters, nieces and brother-in-law drove from the Washington,
D C. area, but the rest of his family live in the deep south and were unable to come.
There were perhaps 100 guests of the bride and 10 from the groom. The imbalance in the two sides of the church was very noticeable and my aunt was hurt. It seems to me that generally the ushers should be informed about the number of guests who will attend.
In the case of such great disparity, they might be able to say to the later arrivals, “Would you be so kind as to help us fill the seats on this (pointing to the under-populated) side?”
I wonder if wedding etiquette can sometimes be changed so that true good manners will prevail and feelings not be hurt— Constance Bradley Dear Mrs. Bradley: Yes, yes, yes. An excellent point and a proof of the fact that every rule has its exception. The ushers should be instructed to urge the bride’s guests, just as you suggest, to sit on \the other side. ^ They can even make it more appealing by saying, “I can give you a much better seat on that side if you would be so kind as to, sit there.”
Cooperative Dinner
The International Club of the YWCA will have a cooperative dinner today at 6:30 p.ni. in the “Y”. All foreign bom residents ar6 invited to participate. ,
Members
Saturday’s luncheon - fashion show being sponsored by Psi chapter, Sigma Beta National sorority, will take place at the Elks Temple at 12:30 p.m.
★	*	★
Chapter members, modeling fashions from Lisbeth’s of Birm ingham are Mesdames; Jerome Barry, Bonnie Berden, Ezio Bis-ogni, Michael Clever, Charles Fournier, Joseph Mooney, Eddie O’Brien, Frank Phelps, Morgan Siple, Homer McMahon, Thomas Thomberry and Miss Pam Siple. ★'	*	*
Mrs. Jack Kudray and Mrs. O’Brien are cochairman of the event whose proceeds vrill be donated to the local chapter of the League of the Blind, Oakland County Medical Care Facility, National Mental
Club Auxiliary
Schedules Gala \ \
The 16th Anniveris^ gala of the Italian American Club Auxiliary have a St. Patrick’s Day theme March 18 at 8:30 p.m. in the clubhouse.
★ ★
Mrs. John Parmenter is chair- ' man, assisted by Mesdames: Carl Grassi, Rudy Fortino, Joseph Spadafore, Gerry Traynor, Frank Soda and Joseph Pollina.
★ ★ ★
Plans were mganized at a recent meeting with Mrs. Paul Felice and Mrs. Sam Calabuse as hostesses.
Health, American Hearing Aid Society and scholarships for Indian children.
Tickets may be purchased at the door or from any chapter member.
A *
The group is also planning its annual mother-children brunch in Devon Gables on April 30.
“Troll,” a humorous wood piece, is the work of Marvin Anderson of Ypsilanti. It received an honorable mention in the judging.
The brooding clay figure of Sergio ing. Third prize of $150 was won by De Giusti’s “the Cardinal” is a rather James Surls of Detfoit for his untitled somber note in the Michigan Sculpture composition of wood boles. John Stephen-, Show at the Birmingham Art Center. It son df Ann Arbor also received an honor-received honorable mention in the judg- able mention.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MABCH 8,. 1967
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The Arthur W. Ladds of Markle Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Audrey Kay, to Worley H. Smith Jr., son of the Worley H. Smiths of McKinley Street. The October bride-elect attended Central Michigan University and her fiance is an alumnus of Michigan State University.
Case B-563
What’s Humor About?
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Make Plans for March 12 Annual Tea
Tipacon Charter Chapter, American Business Women’s Association completed plans for the Hanif-of-Friend-ship tea; March 12, at a dinner meeting Wednesday in the Elks Temole.
The annual event will be in the community room of the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building.
Ralph Rotsel, business education coordinator at Pontiac Central High School was speaker for the evening.
With him as representatives of the co-op program were Barbara Autry, office coop and Jean Roach, retail co-op who also handle their regular classwork at Pontiac Central.
Guests were Mrs. Svend Brandrup, Phyllis J. Kotcher, Mrs. Ralph Moore and Mrs. Carl Rehm.
By GEORGE W. CRANE ' CASE B-563: Harlan B., aged 31, is the speech professor who is interested in the psychology of humor.
“Dr. Crane,” he asked, “what are the various types of hunuM-?
“And why may two brothers, reared in the very sam^ home, show __variations in OR. CRANE their sense of humor?’*
Introverts differ from extroverts in this realm of humor.
You Bible scholars may thus recall the story of the Prodigal Son.
Do you suppose he or his meticulous older brother was more likely to laugh loudly at jokes?
When two children of the same sex are close together in age, the older is usually the introvert while the younger is the extrovert.
And extroverts mingle with people more easily, so they soon develop a wider social experience.
And this is basic to a rich sense of humor!
A miser like Scrooge or Silas Marner or an isolated Robinson Crusoe would not be as alert to jokes as socially minded folks are.
Beware, however, in thinking that the mere fact of being surrounded by people will produce an extrovertive, social minded person.
For you can live in a large city and still be almost as nouch of an jintrovert as Robinson Crusoe if you work at inanimate .ledger sheets or mechanical tools, chemicals, etc.
Now as for the basic rules of humor:
A pun is regarded as the lowest form of wit, but many of our best jokes are puns.
For a pun is a word that can be taken in two ways, one of which is rather incongruous to the situation. Puns are thus auditory verbal upsets.
' ★ *
And humor depends in part
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on an upset of the routine or expected result.
Physical upsets also cause laughter, as in the case of the stodgy banker with a silk plug hat who slips on a banana peel.
Or the absent-minded professor who comes to class dressed in his shorts, having fcvgotten to put on his trousers!
Or the slapstick comedy of major interest to children and
those with a lower mental age, where the villain keeps getting smacked in the face with a custard pie or a slammed door!
Abbot and Costello wowed Saturday matinee audiences of children with their muscular (visual) humor.
(Always writ, to Dr. Cran. In cart j( The Pontiac Press, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and Me to cover typing and printing costs whan I you send for one of his booklets.)
Age Is Not the Answer
SAN FRANaSCO (UPI) -Arthritis can also strike the young, and when it does “the results can be more devastating than in adults,*’ reports one doctor.
Dr. William S. Kiyasu of the University; of California Medical Center says that “in children, if rheumatoid arthritis goes untreated, severe deformities may result.”
Some 50,000 children in the United States suffer from rheumatoid arthritis.
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Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Morrell of Milford announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Jean to Airman 3£. Bernard W. Hanses. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Hanses of Berkley. A June wedding is being planned.
Contest Entry Deadline Nears
Saturday is the deadline for entering the Pixie King and Queen contest being sponsored by the Waterford Jaycee Au*^ iliary. Voting will take place at the Pontiac Mall, March 11 and at the Home and Sports Show in the CAl Building on March 17-18.
Crowning will be at the show on March 19 at 4 p.m.
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Special Guest Gives Discussion Before Chapter
Mrs. James De Polrio brought members of the Pontiac League of the BUn^ to the Tue^ay evening meeting of Beta Omega Chapter of Lambda Chi Omega Sorority.
They were: Mrs. Winnie Fleming and Mrs. Irene Ward. They discussed the league’s activites and needs with the chapter.
Plans were made to contribute baked goods to a sale with proceeds going to the League of the Blind. The sale is slated for March 18 in the Federal Department Store.
■' s. Richard Ervin and Mrs. Jerry Heykoop were chosen as delegates to the spring convention.
Mrs. Paul Sample of Foret Drive was hostess for the evening.
Don't Flavor First
Never add cloves or garlic to foods that are to be frozen. They become stronger during
Sorority Luncheon
Xi chapter members of Delta Kappa Gamma sorority will gather at noon Saturday in Devon Gables for a luncheon meeting. Mrs. Elizabeth Hsu will speak.
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Study the latest techniques and hair fashions.
Coll Mitt Wilton for further information
Skffch Henderson Subs for Singer
By BEA SWORDS
Skitch Henderson, NBC’s Music Director tuid noted musician-arranger was the sur-price guest of Birmingham Town Hall yesterday and will be today. He is probably still a little surjuised himself.
Thanks to a piano tuner named Stan and the grace of Mr« Henderson, the series survived beautifully its first cancellatim since its beginning some 13 years ^o. Scheduled lecturer Rise Stevens became ill dnd her appearance was cancel]^.
A ★	*
’The former and frequent star of NBC’s “Tonight Show’’ apologized to us because he didn’t know “Carmen” and then proceeded to bring down the house with an unrehearsed repertoire of show business stories.
He relived some of the livelier happenings in a world that knows instant and instant disaster.. DISASTROUS TOUR
His obvious favorite sponsor who decided to take the “Tonight” principals on a
tour ^ his company facilities.
After spending an afternoon in his wax factwy with Steve AUen, Louie Nye, Skitch Hen-ders(m, Tbm Poston and>Don Knotts and surviving a country club dinner—he cancelled the show, “Retreating to the Midwest.”
Then there was the night Steve Allen tapped the famous “unbreakable chair” with a stage hammer and the impossible happened. It shattered on live TV, creating a lawsuit that is special in its hugeness.
Henderson,is brief about his show business beginnings but says he was a Hollywood rehearsal pianist and orchestra-tor. He sc(H^ music for the Andy Hardy series and Judy Garland.
Tttwn Hall lundiewf at Bloomfield Open Hunt revealed that he is a skier and a pilot when possible.
His fav(^te is glider flying.
He is a New York resident with his wife and two children and retreats to Vermimt when time permits.
“The future of good 'TV,” he told reporters, “will be pay TV and educational TV.”
He is currently working on a nameless film fw Otto Preminger in New York, but declined to discuss it in any detail.
yXeumode
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82 N. Saginaw St.
Look Refreshing os Spring
As refreshing as spring itself is this trio pictured above. Donna, four-year-old daughter of the Patrick Paces of West Walton Boulevard is up in pink ice ere tones of dacron with matching hat. Her black patents complete the party look.
Dark-haired little Kathy Dewey, whose parents are the Laverae Deweys of Clarkston, emphasizes white piping on her bright red knit coat with white accessories.
The tourquoise and white basketweave suit worn by Barbara Freeman, daughter of the Gerald Freemans of Sylvester Court, sports pretend pockets and a contrasting shell beneath.
The girls will model at today’s 8 p.m. and Saturday’s 3 p.m. fashion shows in Spartan Store. Jackie Crampton, TV fashion coordinator will narrate the spring showings for the whole family.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, lOflT
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By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I have Just about had It. My mother vrooT let me date anyone Init AMEIU-CANS. No ^Mmlsh, no Italians, no nothing. Just Americans.
One time I asked her if I coidd invite this real nice guy over and she said, I “Ifc’s CATHO-i UCI” I try to: tell her they | aren’t any low-| er than we are.
What’s wrong with Italt Spanish, and Catholics?
One time she said to me, “Haven’t you got any AMERICAN iWends? But I just can’t wait for a Smith or a Jones to walk up and ask me for a dete.
I always end up ai^uing with my mother and orying my eyes out. Can you help me?
AN AMERICAN DEAR AMERICAN:	Most
“Ameiicans’’ are composites of many ethnic, nationality, and religious backgrmmds. Had your mother’s forebearers pursued her philosophy, both of you might have been Indians, -- or Asiatics, which might have been
O.K., too. But courtesy, decency, and kindness are vrtiat count, So try that on yw "Buy can Only” M(xnv
★ A ★
DEAR ABBY: I am » and have a three-year-old soi. I am not married alid never was, and I dixi’t {uetend otherwise. I anticipate some questions socm £cnm my s(hi about his “Daddy.’ ' ' ' intend to handle them in an absolutely honest manner. ■ refuse to make up a lot of lies as most unwed mothers do. [“Your Daddy was killed in the war — (ff he died in an accident bMme you were born.”)
I want my son to grow up knowing the truth so he can learn to live with it as he matures. His father was a no good bum and I am not sorry now that he refused to marry me.
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The engagement of Donna Jean Commins to Raymond Anthony Plouhar is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert B. Commins of Hopefield Road, Orion Township. His parents are the Raymond Plouhars of Kin-mount Road, Orion Township. August 26 has been chosen as a wedding date.
have a triend who says I am dead wrong. I iwould like your opinion.
UNWED MOTHER DEAR UNWED: I vote with your friend. Are'you sure you are not more intent on punishing your son for the “sins” of his father than in being “alh soluteiy honest?” A fatherless child suffers enough without knowing that his father was a “no go^ bum” who refused to marry his mother. Think it over. Ihen change your mind.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: When I am baby sitting and. a stranger comes to the door, how should I handle the situatiixi? The lights are on, so the person knows that someone is home. Please answer soon as some of my girlfriends have the same problem, and they would also like to know. I am 16. SITTER DEAR SITTER: NEVER -and I repeat — NEVER open the door for a stranger. If he asks to use the teleidume, tell him you are soonry .but you can’t let him in. If he says he wants to “deliver” something, ask him to idease leave it on the porch. Under NO circumstances should you open the door to a stranger.
'★	★ *
Troubled?	Write	to	Abby,
care of The Pontiac Press. For personal	reply,	inclose	a
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
★	★ *
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have * Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
MEADOW BROOK THEATRE
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Easter Gala Is Planned
Plane were formulated Wednesday evening for an Easter party to be given in the children’s wards at Pontiac State Hospital by the Pontiac Jaycee Auxiliary on Mardi21.
★ ★	★
Mrs. John Salow and Mrs. Louis Schimmel Jr. gave reports at the meeting hosted by Mrs. David Ogg of Lynndale Road, Avon Township.
★	★	★
The Auxiliary is hosting the spring district meeting on March 27 at the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building where Mrs. Rroiaid Lance, state president, will be speaker. Mrs. Joseph Pospichal is chairman of the«vent.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1967
ORDEAL OVER—Coed Eleanor Dart, 20, and her fiance, Ogden Kellogg Jr. (center), walk arm>in-«rm with his father after their rescue from the side of a mountain where they had hem stranded two weeks in northern Mexico. The two are stud«its at a Claremmt, Calif., college.»The father was part of the search team.
Daring Copter Ride Brings Two off Peak
! SAN FELIPE, Mexico (AP) — A college student and his brid»>to^, rescued after a two wedc ordeal of hunger and cold on a desolate Baja California peak, attribute their survival skill, determination — and a mountain rescue specialist.
“We never paiddred. We’ve both had lots of mountain climb-Injg experience,” Miss. Eleanor Dart, 20, said Ihursday.
And she sidd that she and Ogden Kellogg Jr., 21, plan to be married.
“We had been talking about it before, but he asked me to marry him while we Were on mountain and 1 agreed. We don’t know when it will be, but have marriage plans," she
KeUogg was brought down from the 7,200-foot level of Mt. Diablo late Thursday in a daring helicopter rescue in semi-darimess.
The helicopter to(d: him to the base camp hear the foot M the peak, about 160 miles south d San Diego, Calif., where he had an emotional reunion with Miss Dart.
She was found Wednesday in • canyon on the i slopes, and said she last heard
Kellogg calling from the ledge about five days before The two left Claremont. Calif.. Feb. 3, to spend a college vacation climbing the 10,150-foot peak, the highest in Baja California. They were reported missing when they failed to return to classes F^^13;
Miss Dart and Kellogg jached the top of the mountain after about five days and were ready to descend when “the wind blew for two days and it was too cold to travel.”
“We just stayed in the sleeping bags,” Miss Dart said.
“We were running oi|t of food and I was becoming weak from exposure, so we decided that Ogden would go for help.”
She camped for several days alone, then began to work her way down, she said, “then I had camp b^ause I was too weak to go any further.”
'Ae next day Edward Bern-hard, an experienced climber, found the gttl where she had camped in a canyon. Brought out by helicopter she directed him to the area where she had last heard Kellogg’s voice.
Bernhard, a member of the Sierra Club, found KellO(% Thursday morning, trapped on the ledge.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1967
C—l
DISTRICT *TOURNEY CUkSS A
frat*!S*	*' '‘*^*®*
U.&"?g C.n.r.l «7, Ball., CraaR
Wyandotta 67, Souttigate Schafer Trenton 68,- Monroe^
Dejrbgrn Emtl Ford 73, Inkster RoM-
Warrer
al Oak

J, Warren LInoin 47
Rochester 61, (|tlca 41 Detroit Thurston 63, Oak Park 56 Detroit Catholic 17,' Southfield 80 Pontiac Central 70, Clarkston 67 Livonia Bentley 63, Garden City East 40 Grand Blanc 80, Davison 60
Flint Northwestern 64,	-----
East Lansir-Grand Rapi Creston 54
Alpena 84, —„
Bay City Central 54, Bay City Handy 40 Saginaw 75, Sa|j|lnaw Arthur Hilts 68
Edwsrdsburg 48
Jackson St. J__..._____
Bllssfleld 77, Milan 51 '--■-->Alrpor‘ " ■■
Carleton-AIrport 85, New Boston I-
63, Detroit Cathedral
■ay 53 Royal Oak Shr Lamphere M Livonia
6t, Madison Heights rencevllle 65, Detroit Luth-
(Continues on Page C-2, Col. 2)
Central Serves Notice in Tournament
PCtj Quintet Clarkston 0 Gain Finals
Chiefs Face Kettering Saturday; Rebounds Key 70-67 Win
BALANCING ACT—Clarkston’s Dan Fife (33) tries to maintain his balance as he heads for the basket in the third quarter against Pontiac Central last night. Fife, who scored 27 points, drew a foul from Central’s Prentice Hill (background). PCH won, 70-67, to advance to the final of the Class A district tournament at Clarkston.
Free Agent in Tiger Camp
Rochester Not Slowed
Falcons Down Utica, 61-48
Reach Title Contest Against Troy
Waterford OLL '5' Holds Off Lancers
By JERE CRAIG Utica’s controlled of fens couldn’t slow down Rochester Thursday night and the Falcons again bumped the Bi-County League titUst out of the state high school basketball tournament.
★ ★ ★
The Falcons soared after a first-quarter struggle to become airborne and trimmed Utica, 61-48, to advance into the Saturday night Class A District finals on their home court against Troy.
It is the fourth season in a row that Utica has lost to Rochester in district piay. Three of the losses were on the Rochester coifft.
The Chieftains, who shared the Bi-County League title, led by four points twice in the opening period, running their slowdown attack successfully while the home team kept firing and missing. Making only 2 of 14 tries, the Falcons trailed, 9-6, when the quarter ended.
ON TARGET
Then suddenly, the prey was sighted and they became almost unerring in their accuracy. Gary Campbell knotted the score for the Falcons with a three-point play.
Jim Jilek of Utica and Mike May swapped a pair of baskets each for a final deadlock at 13; Jim Burton’s two field goals sent the host quintet ahead for good.
In the two middle periods, Rochester made 19 of 30 attempts from the field, from all ranges. The score was 29-20 at the half and 46-32 after three quarters.	f
The Chieftains, struggling against a poor shooting effort and failing to pick up the tempo of their attack significantly, never were closer than 12 points in the final session. I The winners shot 25 of 45 ini the last three quarters, and made 27 of 59 over-all to 19 of 51 for Utica (134).
★ * Don Golding registeredV 13 points in the last half and led! all scorers with 20, and topped, the rebounders with 12. He hitj 5 of 6 field goals in the final' half, matching May’s second-1 quarter performance when he made 10 of his 13 markers.
Jilek paced Utica with 18 points and 10 rebounds, hitting | ^ of 13 field goal tries. Roches-1 teri (n-8) was aided by Burton’s 17 points (8 of 17) and, 11 re-, bounds. '	*
UTICA (48)	____________ . . ,
FG FT TP	F6 FT TP I
J. Jilek	6	6-9	18	Golding	8	4-6	20
Lane	5	0-0	10	Burton	8	1-3	17
Conger	10-0	2	Cook	1	0-0	2
Marzonit	4 1-1	9	Cannpbell	3	1-2	7
Petraca	0	2-2	2	Bauer	0	0-0	•
Dilday	1	04)	2	May	6	1-3	13,
Jensen	1	0-1	2	Phillips	1	041	2i
Somers	11-1	3	Brandow	0	0
Arthurton	0	0-0	0	Seitz	0	0
R. Jilek	0	04)	0	Hamet	0	0
Manner	0	0
Totals	19 10-14	48	Totill	27	7-14	61
SCORE BY OUARTERS
UflCi .................... 9 11 1»
Rochester ................ 6 23 17
Spirited Emmanual Christian almost pulled a major surprise Thursday night in the Rochester Class D district tournament but Waterford Our Lady of Lakes p<3unded the Lancers on the backboards for a 75-66 victory.
Emmanual opened the game with a fast-moving offense and some fine shooting to take a 16-5 lead over the Lakers in the first six minutes of play.
Then floor vi^afions and Waterford OLL’s superior rebounding (68-51) took their toll on the Lancers, who entered the game with a 5-10 record, and their lead was only 16-14 ag, the period ended.
There were lies at 16,18 and 20 before WOLL sped in front for the rest of the half. Nine ball-handling errors by Emmanuel and seven by Waterford DLL kept the two offenses sputtering.
The Lancers foilght their bigger opponent on even terms un-1 der the boards in the quarter, but Dan Sioma’s work around Meer the lanes made the difference |?my" for the Lakers.	iRiJi’ken"
He hit 6 of 12 shots, grabbed 9 of his 14 rebounds and had caidweii 18 of his 22 points by the in- uveless termission. Dennis McCulloch’s!
By FLETCHER SPEARS Those fellows who rank the high school teams may be a little red-faced today.
Overlooked as of late, due primarily to ah unimpressive 124 record, Pontiac Central’s Chiefs rose up last night and brushed aside 10th ranked Clarkstcin, 70-67, before a shoehorn crowd of 2,000-plus in the semifinals of district Class A tournament play on the losers’ floor.
And if events unfold as coach Fred Zittel and the Chiefs have planned, there’ll be a little more embarrassment for the pollsters tomorrow night.
Next on the Chiefs’ schedule is a shot at Waterford Kettering, ranked fifth among the state’s Class A squads, and the two will square off at 7:30 tomorrow at Clarkston with the , ,	^ ^	-
winner taking home a districtjff* Jhe past two years has title and earning a berth in the |	service,
regional at Birmingham Sea-i “I know the odds for mak-holm next week.	ing a pro team are	tough,
★	★	★	especially In my	circum-
Clarkston made a	game of	it,	stances, but I’m going	to work
turning what looked	like	a	rout	real hard and give it	a try,”
retrieves also were significant into a close scrap with a rally he said.
in the final two minutes.	Larry has been working out
WHITTLE LEAD	[in Fort Lauderdale since his
Down 68-57 with 1:57 left, thelf^^^harge jrorii^
Wolves, winding up the cam-
Area Pitcher Facing Big Odds
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press lakeland, Fla. - Larry Huffman, former all-round athlete at Birmingham Groves High School, is facing the biggest odds of his young life.
At the age of 22, Larry is being given one of the rare oppor-tunities in baseball, that of ^ * having his request of coming into camp as a free agent, granted.
★ Tk ★
It’s often done with veterans who have been in the majors but to come out of the service with very little experience and background and to go into a camp is a rarity.
Huffman, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Huffman, 7208 Meadow Lake, Birmingham, played baseball at Arizona State for two years.
Another disadvantage facing farm operatiems, pointed to Huffman is the fact that during these problems facing Huffman his nearly two years in the and noted that “it is very sel-Navy he hadn’t played a bit of dom we would ever consider baseball.	bringing a boy into camp under
Don Lund, head of the Tigers’ (these circumstances.’’
first half factors.
VIOLATIONS The deluge of turnovers con-
tinued in the last half two teams combined for 46 violations in the sloppy contest — but the winners assumed complete control of the backboards.
* * *
The Lakers upped their lead to 54-42 just before the end of the third quarter. But Emmanuel had a big charge left, making the next 12 points in less than 2% minutes to tie the score early in the last quarter: McCulloch then hit two quick baskets to regain the lead for
winter, and a triend of his, Felix
paign with a 17-2 record, rattled the Chiefs a little with a tight defensive effort and scored eight points in a row to pull within three at 68-65.
But a la^p by PCH’s Prentice Hill with 14 seconds left boosted the margin to five, 70-65, and the Wolves picked up their final basket on a short shot by George Lekas as time ran out.
Mock, also from Birmingham, has been helping him along.
“Felix came down especially to work with me in Fort Lauder-dale.'He was my catcher when I played junior baseball,” Huffman pointed out.
“We did receive a good re<v ommendation from his coach at Arizona State and from another source, so we went al(»ig with his request for a ttial,” Lund admitted.
' it it -k
Huffman played on the NCAA champion Arizona State team of three years ago, when Rick Monday, the college sensation was the most sought-after player in the country.
Standing 6-1 at 185 pounds, Larry is the younger brother of George, a former AU-County football star who later starred at the Naval Academy and is expected to leave the service this summer after six years as a naval officer.
Larry’s fate as to his pitching status in the Tiger system wiU probably be decided by the tiina all the farm club players assemble in Tigertown next week.
Lund is being assisted in the rookie training area by Ed Katalinas, Jack Tighe, StuW>y Overmire and John Grodzicki.
Tighe will manage Toledo and Overmire will be at Lakeland for the 1967 Season.
EAGER TIGER—One of the newest pitching prospects in the Detroit Tigers’ organization is 22-year-old Larry Huffman of Birmingham, now working out with a squad of newcomers at Detroit’s Tigertovra in Lakeland, Fla.
Track Meet Opening
MADISON, Wis. (AP)-Mich-gan State is expected to lead a record - shattering display en route to its second straight team title in the 57th Big Ten Indoor Track Championships today and Saturday.
Now 12-4, Waterford OLL will meet tournament favorite St. Michael (18-1) at 7 p.m. Saturday for the crown. The Lakers lost twice to the Mikemen during the season.
EMMANUEL
WATERfORD OLL
Central dominated the back-boards and came up with its finest scoring balance of the season as the five starters wound up in double figures. | Hill paced the Chiefs with 16 points, followed by Walter Causey (14), Alton Wilson (12),[ Gordon Hamilton (11) and John tf Childs (11).
Slrbaugh	7	0-1	14
2	6	Fahigren	3	0-0	6 Hamilton and Causey,	both
8	12	Dunckley	1	tl	”	6-3, along with 6-1	Wilson,	pow-
■0	0	M^toch	7	ai	le	ered the Chiefs to	a 56-34	edge
0	0	Methner	0	0-0.	0	in the rebounding	department.
0 4	0 0-1 'o On many occasions, the Chiefs
_ shot the bail until it went
.....	„	...	-1 Totals 28 10-19 66 Totals 31 13-22 75 through the hooD. while Clarks-
hittmg 3 of 5 shots in the second' score by quarters	^	y’ .	. .	.
quarter and Tom Sirbaugh’s 10 wXiSv' our’’‘Lady
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. 16 12 16 22-66 ton usually had a lone shot at 14 20 20 7i-7Snt^e basket. A miss was usually hauled in by Central. KETTERING TALLER The rebounding promises to play an important part in the Chiefs’ scrap with Kettering tomorrow. Kettering is taller than Clarkston and may have more success with the high-jumping Chiefs.
★ ★ ★
Central’s over-all dominance overshadowed the play Clarkston’s Dan Fife, the 6-3 All-Stater who scored 27 points and led the team in rebounding with 14.
Fife’s play did not go unrecognized. He collected his fifth foul with 29 seconds left to play and fans from both teams gave him a standing ovation as he left the floor, bringing to a close a four-year career during Which he scored more than 1,500 points. Helping Fife with the scoring load were guards Tom Allen with 12 and Randy Nicoson with nine.
The Wolves were without the services of center Mark Richard, a 6-5 performer who was put out of action by a case of the mumps.
With only Fife to battle'^he tall Chiefs on" the boards, Clarkston was easy prey in the Wly mom^nfs of the game as PCH raced tq^ a quick 5-0 lead and moved it to 24-15 after one quarter.
P'NTIAC CENTRAL CLARKSTON
FAMIUAR STORY-A big factor in Pontiac Central’s victory over Clarkston last night in their district t(wma-ment game was the Chiefs’ ability to control the backboards. Hamlltoi Above, guard Prenice Hill hauls in a third-period rebound dS$ while teammates Alton Wilson (53), Waltw Causey (43) and
Gordon Hamilton (35) wi...............
is Clarkston’s Rick Bass.
FO FT TP
6	4-8 16 Allen
1 0-0	2	Fife 1
i 4 3-5 11 Ostrom 2- 0-3	4	Nicoson
5 2-5 12 Bess 5 M 11 Erickson
7	0-3 14 Lekas
PO FT TP 5 ^3 12 ■ 7-15 27
Gordon Hamilton (35) watch the action. Behind Hamilton	score”by quarter?
•	■	------- POntlac Central ........................................................ 2417 17 1»-78
Clarkston	15 13 14 25—671
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C—2
THE PONTIAC PRBSS. FRIDAY, MARCH 8. 1967
Wants to Play on Pennant Winner
Kaline Finally Smiles After Two Blasts Over Fence
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. -- It todc two straight blasts over the left field wall in batting practice yesterday to bring a long-due smile to A1 Kaline’s face.
“I was wondering when I was going to get a hold of one,’’ Kaline commented in the totting cage after the first ball cleared the 37&-foot mark toward left center.
After the second shot cleared
and third blast hit the concrete wall, Kaline trotted around the bases happier than he noticeably has been fw the past week.
■e ★	*
“Who’s the kid on the mount,’’ someone asked as Kaiine made the turn |t third,
“I don’t know, he’s in from the rookie squad at ’llger-town,’’ Kaline noted.
Bob Scheffing, former Hger nanager who is now doing personnel work for the New York
Tiger Tiger
Mets, was an observer at drills yesterday and he malted that the pitcher was Ralph Foytack, nephew of Paul Foytack, who was on the mound staff when Scheffing was the manager five years back. GOPHER BALL “That explains it,’’ jested .an observer, “Kaline just needed that Foytack touch, the old gopher bail, to get him in the swing of things.”
Kaline, who hasn’t missed
training camp since he broke into the majors as an 18-year-old in 1953, has accomplished Just about everything there is to gain as a major leaguer, except to play on a pennant winner.
He’s now 32 years old, hard ly ready for the pastures or the rockii^ chair, but his years for playing on a pennant winner are dwindling. KaUne’s accomplishments take up a full page of the Tigers’
player book, but the statistical column missing is one which usually lists the player’s rec-prd in a world series.
“Thfa has got to be tto year,” Kaline said. “We’ve got the personnel and we’ve got to put it all together . ”
It’s obvious that Kaline is tired of the same comments every spring — “We think we can do it,” or “We have a chance,” OT “We hope to make it a good
It was during Scheffing’s year in 1961 that the ’Ilgers came the closest to winning the flaig.
Kaline hit ,324, played the entire season without serious injury and had his best year since the 1956 campaign when he won the batting title as a 20-year-old with a .340 mark.
Injuries of various sorts have plagued Kaline since then, and everything else from manager changes to pitching flops have plagued the Tigers.
“Our yom^er guys have a :ouple years experience under their belts now, and there are a few veterans still around the club to ketq) the kids from choking up. This is a must year for hesaM.
OUTFIELD PICKS ‘1 want to win (he flag so bad I can taste it.”
As of now,4Caline, Willie Ho^ n and Jim Northrup afqiear to i manager Mayo Smith’s No. outfield. Gates Brown and
Mickey Stanley give the Tigers the iM^t bmch and outfield depth probably in history of the club,
* ★ *
Manager Smith noted that Kaline hasn’t gone the full season now since 1961 and Norm Cash may need an occa^onal rest at first as result of a hernia surgery the past winter.
‘"rhis would give us a chance to get Brown mr Stanley into the lineup,” said Smith.
SEMA Quintets Divide Contests
Two Southeast Michigan Asso-| Imlay City’s 15th victory was elation members had contrast- a slim one over * Millington tag Mcass to their oum Class „ew the Spartans had defeated A District basketball meets jjy	gjgj,j pgjjijg earlier
Thursday night	this season. John Topic’s two
Royal Oak Kigali reached free throws with 11 seconds to the finals of Its district by hold-!play clinched the victory despite tag off Madison, 58-54. Host a final bucket by the Cardinals’ Southfield, however, ran out of Don Sergent, who notched 23 time and Irot to Detroit Catholic:points in the contest.
Central, 87-80, in another tourney.
★ ★ ★
At Warren Fitzgerald, the Spartans trimmed Warren Lincoln, 60-47, and will meet Cou-■tao for that Class A title this Saturday night.
Royal Oak Shrine was paced i by guards Mickey Brzeztaski (16 markers) and Dave Yeager (15).	j
Lamphere rallied for a 26-11 final period bulge but couldn’t overtake the Knights. Shrine Th- iroTooraW <‘R”	k^ho r e a c h c d the ”B” state
wS n!?r w»rr»n mIh and ^Semifinals last March) couldn’t
ment will pair Warren Mott and	__t
Royal Oak Shrine in Saturday’s	Leskiewicz.
finals twinbill opener.
Shrine edged past Madison Heights Lamphere, 69-65, last night. Clarencevllle and Dearborn Riverside advanced to the NortfaviUe “B” finals with
wins Thnrsday, also. -------
Clarencevllle whipped Lutheran West, 65-53; and Riverside avenged two r e g u 1 a r season losses with a 72-56 conquest of Dedrbom Crestwood. ,
AtMarlette, Imlay City slipped past Millington, 58-57, and will meet Croswell • Lexington (a 72-61 winner over Sandusky) fmr that Class B district crown Saturday night. Mount Clemens St. Mary tripped New Haven, 56-48, for a Class C title at Roseville; and Marysville thumped Andior Bay at Port Huron Northern, 84-53, to gain that “B” finals against Marine City.
The Lamphere guard followed up his 34-point performance earlier in the district tourney with 31.
I KIMBALL	MADISON
(|i)	(M)
SO KT TV	FO FT TP
Stafford 3 2-4	1 Olson 0 ^2	2
Hoosiers Can Move Near Cage Title
Arthur Hill Defeated
Saginaw Wins District Title
Ponflac Priss Plioia
I S-r 7 wimbla 2 0-1
) IN—Alton Wilson (with ball) of Pontiac Central has no where to go on this second half play as Clark-ston’s Dan Fife (33) and Mark Erickson block his path to the basket At left is Chiefs’ Walter Causey.
Kimball led all the way against Madison, but the Eagles separable runner-un cut the lead to 55-54 with 30 - •
Austrians'Battle for Men's Ice title
By the Associated Press
Saginaw won the first Class A district championsh^ Thursday night but Detroit Northwestern, Birmingham Groves and Muskegon Heights — the top-rated powers of Class A—try for their titles tonight in the State High School Basketball Tournament.
Gene Seals, Larry Pershay and Charles Kelley pumped in 15 points each for Saginaw in a 75-68 victory over Saginaw Arthur Hill. Saginaw led 44-32 ai the half and went on to run its record to 16-2, despite 26 points by Tom Stone of Arthur Hill.
I	★	t
I Detroit Northwestern, the Mo-|tor City champion and top-rated j I in the Class A Associated Press j I Poll, plays Detroit Central for 1 for the district championship tonight.	i
I Birmingham Groves "me^^^^^
I cross-town rival Brother Rice I and Muskegon Heights tries [Muskegon Catholic.
MOVE AHEAD	!
Battle Creek Central ran its; record to 12-2 with a 59-48 victory over Portage Central and
McIntosh scored 28 points, time victory over Dearborn I Fritz 26 and Moorhead 18 as, Sacred Heart in a top Class B South Haven, the top-rated Class tilt.
B club, ran over, Stephensville	o’Rafferty won
Lakeshore and upped its record ,> j- ^ * x-.i v u tn 1CU1	I Class B district title, beating
to 194).
Ewen upped its record to 181	Waverly 6860. Holt up-
as Terry Conrad scored 25 Charlotte 64-54. Balanced points.	I scoring turned the trick as Holt
TOP TOREAT	[handed Charlotte its second loss
Detroit Holy Redeemer,®®^son.
loom;^ as a threat in Class B	w ★	*
after dumping Detroit Cathedral | Max Lindsay, a 8foot-7 ^ard, 63-55. Tom Baluk . scored two scored 38 points as Otisville-free throws that handed Dear-!Lakeville whipped Flint Ather-bom St. Alphonsus a 62-60 over-iton 87-69.	;
Spartans Play at Home; 'M' inCoboGame
Big Test for Indiana at Illinois; Purdue May Decide Race
Indiana, the Big Ten Basket-toll leader and the league’s only winning team away from home, plays its lart road game of the season Saturday, and a victory might almost wrap up the cham-
Indiana Seeks
Michigan Ace Erases | Freestyle Record EAST LANSING (AP) - In-
VIENNA (AP) - Two Austrian arch-rivals were set today for a decisive battle for the men’s cmwn at the 1967 World Figure Skating Champimships.
Pressed hard by a Canadian-American phalanx, .title holder Emmerich Danzer and his ta-
seconds to play, Jay Brown then smik a free throw for Kimball with 10 seconds renudning,____^
and Larry Lancaster added two MtUtonr more after the final buzzer.
Schwarz, took a double-bar-
relled lead in the compulsory events ’Thursday to launch them safely into the free skating com-
The win evened Kimball’s record at 89 and put it in Saturday night’s title game with crosstown rival Dondero. The winner wUl play in the Birmingham Seaholm regional.
BIG LEAD
Catholic Central led Southfield by 22 points in the third quarter, then saw a 17-point fourth-quarter bulge trimmed to three before foul shots padded it the final .margin ol seven.
Nick Fern’s 29 points and Ron Gutkowski’s 22 paced the CC (181), who hadn’t played game in two weeks. Southfield was paced by Dave Kontry’s 22 and Glen Lenhoff’s 21.
Catholic Central’s Irish now play Detroit Thurston in the finaie Saturday. ’Thurston dumped Oak Park, 63-56, in .lust night’s opener at South-field.
Oakland A League champion Fitzgerald can avenge its only loss by b e a t i n g Cousino, the 0-A runner-up for the Warren “A” district crown. John Pa-hoski hit 19 for Fitzgerald last night.
Johnniompson’s 29, including 11 field goals, and Ron Ray’s 17 paced Clarencevllle to its sixth win in a row.
Biddle Sailing Film Slated March 21
Danzer trailed Schwarz by 15.8 points after a somewhat
shaky three-day compulsory performance, but was virtually certain to regain his supremacy (Ml the ?tr;ep^ of his highly-polished jumps and pirouettes.
The race for third, fourth and fifth places were wide open among Canada’s Donald Knight and two Americans, Scotty Allen of Smoke Rise, N.J., and Gary Visconti, of Detroit, who emerged from the compulsories in that order.
HAS CHOICE
Visconti, a 21-year-old student, had a choice program of triples and doubles to play
against Knight, the surprise winner of this year’s North American championships.
The dance competition marred by gusty winds and rains that swept across Vienna’s open-air Ice Club rink. ’The weather also gave the skating men a foretaste of what they might have to expect tonight.
Visconti, who impressed rink-side watchers with his perfect body control, said “the wind nearly threw me off my feet” during training.
In the women’s divisi(Mi, world champion Peggy Fleming of Colorado Springs, Colo., seemed a sure bet to skate off her second title in Saturday’s free skating, grand finale of the championships.
llie over-all championships tally also serves as qualification for the 1968 Olympic Winter Games at Grenoble, France.
Bruce VanderWall and beat Mount Pleasant 84-77. Bay City Central downed Bay City Handy 54-40 and tries Alpena tonight.
South Haven turned on Ken McIntosh, Tom Fritz and Don Moorhead and crushed Steph-ensville Lakeshore 9860 in a top Class B game.
Ewen, the top-rated team in Class D, walloped Marenisco 6836.
* * ★
Grand Rapids East Christian, the defending Class B champion, meets Lowell tonight for its district championship. L’Anse, the defending Class C team and top-ranked in the Associated Press poll, tries Crystal Falls tonight with a district title at stake.
(Continued From Page C-1) Ir,P**3'* *'•	ra, Detroit st.
Holt 64, Charlott* 54	Gross# Point# St P#ul 45. D«troit St
Lansing O'Rafterty 69, Waverly 40 David 53	^	' *
Lake^Odesse Lakewood 55, Ionia M Mount Cldtnenj st. Mary 54, New Hav-Grand Rapids Kenowa Hills 77, Sparta en «.
'	Ldslie 64, Dansville SB
Comstock Park 50, MIddlevllle 45 Wyoming Lee 55> Byron Center 54 Muskegon Christian 64, Rav
Hamilton 12, Plalnwcll 60 Paw Paw B4, Watervliet 41 South Havan 93, -----------*
..... ... CantrtI Montcalm 54
..... 82, St. Johns »1 (2 overtimes)
Otisville Likevllle »5, Flint Atherton 4 Croswell-Lexington 72, Sandusky 41 »sh‘ig?irii'ngT«ng 45 (2 'Gladstone 54, Escanebe Holy Name M CLASS C
New BuNalo Ypsllant
Cll#%3 t. John 45, Hartland 5l
Red Wings Call Roberts; Ailing Veterans to Play
DETROIT (AP) - Manager-Coach Sid Abel of the Detroit Red Wings recalled Doug R»b-erts from	Memphis Thursday
and said three injured regulars would be	ready for Sunday’s
key National Hockey Leape game at Montreal.
.	I	Roberts,	who went to high
The American Youth Hostels school in Detroit and! lator pres^t^ Its fifth annual showing j starred with Michigan State’s of John Biddle, yachting pho-:hockey team, will to used at tographer-lecturer, at the Ford right wing, Abel said. Roberts Auditorium in Detroit.	! played defense for Memphis in
Biddle's latest sail film, the Central League.
“Those Magnificent Sailing Machines,” is scheduled for March 31 at 8:30 p.m. This film features the 1966 Yacht Race to Bermuda.
Furtlwr information may to (tatataed from the American Youth Hostels, 14335 W. Mc-Nicfaols, Detroit.
Center Gaiy Jarrett was returned to the Pittsburgh of the American League to make room for Roberts.
Abel said forwards Alex Del-vecchio and Paul Hendmon and caiter Norm Ullman i»ob-aWy would see action the Canadiens.
Baldwin 44, Manlitte Catholic 40 Harrison 41, Grayling 57 Gaylord 52, Alpana Catholic 74 St. Ignaca S3. Onwvay 44 Stephenson 43, Norway 59 Houghton 74, Lake Linden 44 CLASS D
Cllmax-Scotts 44, Martin 57 Lawton 45, Schoolcraft 40 Camden-Frontlar 57, Litchfield 55 Grass Lake 95, Camant City 45 Adrian Catholic 54, Dearflald 51 Waterford Our Lady 75. PonHae Ctirls-lan 44 Chesaning t. Mary 4
Blancas Ties i Doral Record
MIAMI, Fla, (AP) - Homero I Blancas, a fun-loving Latin who has dramatic ups and downs on the golf trail, led the $100,000 Doral Open into today’s second round srith a rerord-tying six-under-par 65.
st. Paul 74, New Lothrop 40
Tommy Aaron . Arnold Palmer . Doug Sanders ..
Ludington St. Simon 58, ....
Eastern 52
Beal City 72, Ashity 27
Vastaburg 43, WIedman 49	„ i.- ,
Saginaw Holy Rosary 77, Saginaw St.ig*"^ C oseph 45
Bay City St, Joseph 7Z Essaxvilla St.! Sjkej^
Peck 54, Owandale-Gagatown 33 Kingston 49, Carsonville 54 Kingsley 47, Menton 44 Fraasoil 57, Brethren 55 Ellsworth 44, Bellalrc 55 Vanderbilt 44, Johannesburg 33 Gaylord St. Mary 74, Wolverine 45 Chtboygan Catholic 50, Mackinac City Nahma 54, Cooks 54 Engadine 119, Grand Marais 37 Faich 47, Bark River 52 HermansvMIt 76, Powers-Spauldtng 40 Republic 44, Champion 57 Ewan 44, Marenisco 34 Ironwood St. Ambrose 47, Bargland 4 Marlon 74, McBaIn Chrlsitan 41
33-34-47 333S-48 36-32-40 35-33-40 , 37-31-40 . 33-35-40 33-35-40
3U5-00
3354-49
EAST
. 55, NYU 51
st. John'
Colgato ).. _____
Pittsburgh 49, Cart^i^Tech
Vlrg(lnl# T#ch76?
Drake 62,
------ -f. 74.
_____,___ . Detroit ..
Iowa St. 84, Oklahoma St. 71 Wheaton 101, Elmhurst 85 Kansas Wesityah OS. Ottawa, Kar Defiance 83, MTIan 71
“ le 62, overtime
, MIDWEST . fulsO 59
t. 74, No. Texas St. 7
Texas Tech 72, Rica 70 Southern Methodist 92, Ttxas 83 Texas Christian 96, Texas ABM 71 Baylor 60. Arkansas 55 PAR WIST
Wyoming 64, Danvtr 42 Utah04.M^t.~Jf.J,^
FIrsI Round
Davison 44, Furman n RIchmand m Tiin CHndnl 90, ovontmo
NHL Standings
Chicago New York Toronto Mont rent
BMton
I Chicago 5, Bostm'
Detroit nt*________
Chicago at Toronto New York at Bosto
W L T Pts. eP OA 34 13 9 77 209 132 27 21 0 62 154 143
22 3t 4 40 169 1S3 ----- 9 39 147 198
Taday's Oamts scheduled .	1
alurday's GamOs
Kalamazoo Central moved to a|diana grabbed two firsts Thurs-15-2 mark by routing Battle'day night for a flying start ? Creek Lakeview 67-50.	[toward its seventh straight Big >1
Alpena got 23 points from Ten swimming championship.
Flint JC Quintet Enters Semifinals
FLINT (UPI) - The National Junior College Basketball Tournament begins semifinal play tonight with four teams battling for a spot in Saturday’s championship game.
Kelley, which breezed past Loraine of Ohio 80^7 Tbursday night, was scheduled to meet Ftot Junior College tixdght. Flint made the senoiftaals by beating Jackson 94-63 Thursday night.
Port Hurem will face Vincennes, tad., in the other semifinal round game. Port Huron edged Grand Rapids Ibursday, 9894 in overtime, while Vincennes defeated Alpena 84-88.
The Hoosiers had a cimiforta-ble lead of 139 points to 94 for Michigan and 90 of Michigan State — expected to battle for runner-up hemors.
The marathon meet In the SETS RECORD—Michigan’s Michigan State pool continues Carl Robie set a NCAA rec-with more finals tonight and the ord of 4:43.8 in the 508yard windup Saturday night.	freestyle yesterday during the
BIG SPLASH	Big Ten swimming champion-
Michigan’s Carl Robie made ®tops at Michigan State, the big splash in the record-busting however, by churning to winning clocking of 4:43.8 in the 508yard freestyle.
SOO-yard freestyle-1, Carl Robit, Mlcn-gan; 2, Ken Walsh, Michigan State; 3.
Ken Wabb, Indiana; 4, Bob WIndIa, Indiana; 5, Mike O'Conner, Michigan; 6,
Groseth, Michigan State; 7, Scott Coi Indiana; B, Dan Pangborn, Mich "fate; 9, George Wendt, Minnesota; eland BIsbee, Michigan; 11,	^
a, Michigan; 12, Gharle* ' ijan State. Time 4:43.00.
Charlae Geggle, :43.M. (tetfers t .6 by Roy Saarl,
ciW Tar
______ -y Bill Farley, Michl.,.........
220-yard Individual medley — 1, Martin nigh), Mlnnauta; 2, Bill Utity, Indiana;
Bob Hopper, Ohio State; 4, Pete Skog-nd. Northwestern; 5, Pete Williams, ichigan State; 6, Charles HIckcox, Indl-..la; 7, Art Stark, Illinois; 8, David
Usfay, Indl----- “	' - —' -
tonsIrts-IO,
Tom Wlllii............
Richards, Indiana. Time Big Ten "
Illinois; II, 12, Charles
due; 2, Bill (
Michigan; „
ogan, Wisconsin; a, Gary Dllley, MlCtl-la.i State; 5, Don Rauch, Michigan (ate; 4, Bob Bachman, Illinois; 7, Kan 'iebeck, Michigan; S, BUI Betzhold, Ohio
Time - 21.2S.
Stata, 761.60; 4,.Luls ^rmduRhMirs
ana. 7S04S; 5, —.........
739.20; '	'
Krug,
, Midi!
ihlgan
Mlchli
. Jay Maaduh, Michigan, „ .— Carlton, Indiana, 737.0; /, Kruth Wisconsin, 727,60; I, Duane
a.nr^as’T-s'.’ 7^
Ugan, 711.35;	12,
ita, 703.40.
ay relay — 1, Indl . Dm Parkewskl, Kt Idutt); 2, Michigan;
Big Ten Gets mini Appeal
CHICAGO (UPI) - nUnois’ appeal of an order to fire three coaches or get out of the Big Ten will be decided only after a earful deliberate [ by the conference faculty representative^, NCAA Pr^doit Marcus Plant promised Friday.
Plant, faculty representative of Michigan, was the spokesman for the group after three Illinois officials—President David D. Henry, faculty representative and acting athletic Director Leslie Bryan, and legal counsel James Costello—presented nois’ position in a day-long OM-mttor'wrlngboa^dlvIni^l, Ksn closed-door meetmg.
mw; B	The appeal stemmed from a
decision last week by the con-, ference athletic directors ordering the school to discharge football Coach Pete EMott, basketball Coach Harry Combes and assistant basketball Coach Howie Braun, or shciw cause why it should not give up its onference membership.
Indiana travels to Illinois for ithe highlight match of Saturday’s five - game conference card, and even though it’s a foreign floor for the Hoosiers, was rated even.
has won four of six road games, the only team in the circuit with over .500 away from home, but Illinois has lost only one of six home games, a two-poito decision to Michigan State, sharing second place in the conference race with Northwestern, one game behind Indiana.
The Hoogien drubbed Illinois 96-81 In their previons meeting.
Following the 111 i n 0 i s encounter, Indiana closes the season at home against Michigan and Purdue. The Hoosiers beat Michigan on the Wolverine court but have not played Purdue.
★	★ w
The Boilermakers, who could be a deciding factor in the title chase since they face each of the three contenders, take on another one of them Saturday, traveling to Michigan State.
MSU FAVORED
For this one the Spartans were an eight-point favorite.
Wisconsin meets Michigan in Detroit’s Coho Hall in the televised game' of the week, and the Wolverines were a five-point favorite to avenge their previous loss to the Badgers.
The Spartans are unbeaten at home in five Big Ten games and scored a road victory at Purdue, by two points. Michigan State has won only two of sfr road games.
Northwestern plays its last home game Saturday against ninth place Minnesota, and the Wildcats were 18potot favorites to down the (iophers.
District Pairings
Class B — Fenton v
Vaulter Aiming High
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) -Bob Seagren aimp for an 18!oot pole vault tonight in the opening session of the Amateur Athletic Unioa’s Indoor Track and Firid
u A — Nortt) Farmington vs. Farm-
—js A — Pontiac Central vs. Watar-ford Kettering, 7:30
At Orand Blanc ^
Class A — Flint Central vt. Grand Blanc, 7;M	>!>
{ At Uvonia FranMIn Class A —I Llvonia< Stoverison vs. LIvo-niarB.nt,,|t;).:^^^,
Class D — St. Mlchaal vs. Watarlord Our Lady, 7:00; Class A — Troy vs. Rochestar, 8:30“
AI Royal Oak Kimball Class A - Royal Oak Kimball vs. Royal Oak Dondero, 1:00
Clast B — Av^ala v
OPINICm SHOWB-Coa(di Bud McGraOi’s expression reacts his o{M<m of e particidar call by the nfflctalR durii^ last nl^t’s district tounuunoit game between Ctariaton
and Pontiac Cmitral. McGrath, who guided Clarkston to a 17-2 record, watito the Wolvra drop a 70-67 decision to Central.
Class B — Royal Oak SI_________ ... ....
an Mott, 7:00; Class A — Warren Cou-Ino vt. Warren Flttgerald, 0:30
Class B - Marina City V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 8. 1967
C—8
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City Cagers Narrow Gap in American Loop Race
! Perry Drugs pulled within a •CA game of league-leading Amigo Celts last night by downing Booth Homes, 51-43, in Pontiac American loop recreation bas-

s Jerome Motor SalesS
•	1980 Wide Track Dr.	FE 3-7021
ketball action.
★ ^
Another American game found OxfOTd Hills (5^) downing Oxford Merchants (Ml), 5446.
Peiry Drugs, now 10-3, got 34 points from Sammy Soles ' (18) and Jerry WiUiams (16) and led all the way. Pan!
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TUESDAY thru SUNDAY 9 P.AA. to 2 AM.
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2525 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac, Mich.
FE 5-2502
Green collected 18 for Booth
(54).
Robert Mills (15), Gene Lee (14) and Robert Tuck (11) supplied the scoring punch in the Oxford Hills victory. Gerald Wagner paced the Merchants with 21 nurkers.
In International League play, Coulacos Insurance ran its record to 11-0 with a 45-38 triumph over Town & Country (Ml), while Local 695 (7-5) gained a forfeit decision over Lee’s Lawn & Garden.
HALT RALLY
Coulacos built a 29-13 lead at halftime and fought off a T& C rally in the second half. Bud (13) and Larry (12) Hayward led the winners, while Roger Reynolds flipped in 14 points | I for the losers.
Lakeland Five Stays in Lead
Pharmacy Squad Rips Foe in Waterford
NBA Standings
Eistirn Division
Won Lost Pet. Bohl
Western Division
Los Angeles
Detroit
Chicago
Thursday's Results Iphia 136, San Franciscc fu, Chicago 108 Today's-----------
Francisco at Fresno,
Lakeland Pharmacy breezed » on 83-54 decision over Zilka Heating last night to -maintain Its one-game lead in Waterford’s Mional League recreation basketball race.
★
The victory raised Lakeland’s record to 7-2, while the loss left Zilka with a 2-7 mark. Dave Struble (20) and Tom )aced the winners apd Jim De-[.auter and Travis ’Tucker pushed in 15 points apiece for the losers.
Howe’s Lanes and Struble Realty ran their record to 64 as Howe’s shaded O’Neil Realty, 55 - 53, and Struble trimmed Square Deal Garage, 67-61.
Free thorws by Jim Devine and Bob Pickett in the final minute provided the margin of victory for Howe’s. Devine paced the attack with 20 points. [Gil Heilman tossed in 19 for the losers (1-8),
Special to The Press j Leg Dietzman collected 20 OLIVET — A1 Rayner sat out [points to pace Struble while Jim nearly a full wrestling season McBride matched that total for at Olivet College this year, but Square Deal (54). returned from the injury list in time to make his mark in the recent MIAA conference cham-
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Long Layoff Doesn't Stop ^x-PNHSfar
The former Pontiac Northern wrestling star took a decisive 4-i preHminary win over Adrian’s Joei Murphy, then mowed down {Kalamazoo’s Tom Lukom-ski for the league’s 177-pound championship.
★
The pin gave the 19-year-old
Enter Semifinals
EDISON, N.J. (AP)-Two Detroiters are among 16 semifinalists going into today’s match game play of the Professipnal Bowlers Association $50,000 Ebonite Open. Bob Stampe and Dave Soutar placed among the top 10 in qualifying matches ,	•	[Which ended Thursday. Carmen
sophomore his third win of the	Chicago led the field
season against no losses. He|of semifinalists.
defeated Murphy early in the:-----------------
season before being sidelined. I Coach Fritz Lewis, who saw Rayner as one of only three wrestlers with high school experience join the fledgling Olivet squad in its beginning last year, is limited by Rayner’s accomplishments on the mat to few words: “He’s great!”
Rayner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rayner, 56 Monterey, has been undefeated in two years at Olivet, and represented the MIAA and Olivet well in the NCAA college division mat playoffs at Man-Kato, Minn, last year.
Under Bill Willson at Northern, Rayner pulled down a regional championship in 1964,1 and took all conference honors in 1965.	I
He was named Olivet College’s Most Valuable Player for his action last year. Rayner also saw duty at guard on the highly respected Olivet football squad this year.
HOW PRICED ON THE MILD SIDE
REDUCED TO

As one of three Comets to I take MIAA championships at ^'the conference mat meet, Ray-•ner helped Olivet roll up 50 [points for a strong third place i behind champion Kalamazoo 1(64), runnerup Adrian (62), and ahead of fourth running Hope (27).
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Joins Ice Squad |
ST. PAUL, Minn., (AP)-John Rendall of Michigan was among the 21 players named Thursday to the U.S. National Hockey team by Coach-General Manager Murray Williamson. The team leaves today for Europe and the World Games starting March 18 in Vienna. Rendall is a forward.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCIjC 8, 1967
Adrian '5' Bows
ADRIAn (AP)-A(irian*s Bidl-dogs flnidjed one of their worst basketball seasons Thursday night, bowing to PeflaiKe of Ohio, 83-71, for their 18th setback against three victories, Dan Terhune of Defiance t(^ped individual scoring with 27 points. Paul Martini led Adrian with 13.
SAVOY
LANES
OPEN BOWLING
Morning,
Afternoons and After 9s00 P.M.
Now Taking Reservations for the ’67-’68 Season
Saturday Night Mooniight Doubies 11 P.M.
Couplet Only
Savoy Lanes
130 S. Telegraph Rd.
Pontiac
By JERE CRAIG
The defending Big Ten All Event Bowling champion, John Bennett of 4500 Kempf in Waterford Township, hasn’t lost his touch,
The 19-year-old Michigan State University sophomore qualified for the American Bowling Congress college division nationals next month at Miami Beach weekend on the Cen-
tral Michigan University campus.
He led the all-events phase of the Region VII bowling elimi-in the Association of Col-
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HURON BOWL LOUNGE
2525 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac, Mich. FE 5-2502
lege Unions’ competition. He totaled 1817 actual pins for his nine games.
He bowled consistently well, with a 236 high game. Needing a 200 to gain the berth, he completed his qualifying with a 213 game.
iiAiiiiTiim Bennett aided an MSU team ^ r HeE	gp to victory and placed third in
the singles, too. In all, 18 col-legs from Ohio and Michigan participated. Bennett carries 196 average on the Michigan State campus.
The Dublin Doubles Tournament at Cooley Lanes has been won by BUI Steed of Pontiac and Leon Doyon of Union Lake. Their 1342 total held up through the final weekend of the competition that drew a record number of entries ibis \vear.
Union Lake’s Dick Viles and DickDewey hit 1319 last weekend tb^ tie for third with early leaders Charles Barnett and Guy Coleman (both Pontiac) and Ron Lundy (Pontiac) and Jesse Hart Davisburg.
★ ★ ★
Second place went to Primo Allagreen Jr. (Union Lake) antf A1 Schupbach (Waterford Township). They had 1323 the same weekend Steed and Doyon grabbed first place, which was worth $500. The runners-up will lit $250.'
All prize checks will be mailed after final verification of the
R^ord Scores in Mixed Loops
Mixed league^i seem to be bringing out the best in the Pontiac area mep bowlers fills season.
* ★ ♦
Dick Blayer’s recwd-setting 735 at Mavis Lanes in the Friday night mixed circuit last week was followed Sunday at Sylvan Lanes with a house record 759 by Pat ’Treacy.
Treacy’s 264-274-221 trio in the Sylvan Mixed League is the highest fw the area this season, supplanting the 753 bowled in December by Ed Marsh in a North Hill Lanes “coed” loop.
Sylvan circuit secretary Ar-letie Luppino is claiming an all-time mixed league high for Treacy until his 759 is disputed.
* ★ *
Tuesday’s Airway Lanes, Classic had a 698 by Bill Crawford (269-217), a 248-222-676 by Gui-lafrate and a 257-225—668 by Howard Dietzel.
Tournament officials “Doc” Moore, Joe Lesar and Lowell Foster attributed the increased turnout to hard work by committee members Morris Karner, Yvonne Seppampki, Robert Campbell, Hugh Findlay and Paul Wittes.
Schnpbach Also teamed with his son Al, Jr., last weekend to lead the major division of Airway Lanes’ annual Father-and-^n Tournament. They had a 1294 handicap total.
In the preps event, Lee Luen-berger and son Danny tied Mike and Rorf Oiella for first place with 1282.
Bob Sines and his son Kelly had 1311 to lead the juniors; and the adult division was paced by the 1358 of Robert and Mike Krostue. In all, 23 trophies were presented.
No price inoeose and still 90 Proof, neisdimoniik Preferred is os fine a whiskey ^ money enn buy.
And quite a value.
IION. NYC	N noo, ts» OIAIN MUIMI VWTI
H GAMES ANO series ...........
C«|Mr. 254-2I7-AS2; Dick Brllton, 216-214-626; John RosMtIO, 222-212-614; Norm Bishop, 234; Lyndon Wood, 230; Dewey Reese, 227-201; BIN Crawford, 226-20T.'
Monday Blind Bowlert MOST PINS ABOVE AVERAGE anos (102), 117-160; Ada Dobso
S6-65; Ray Wadiay (1S4), 1M-206. __
CONVERSION — Ray Wadity, 4.7.M0. TEAM POINTS - J. Grean's, 60; Mr - )gars, SSMi; Mrs. Lohr'i, 51.
MONTCALM BOWLINS CENTRM
Bowling Scores
HURON BOWL
AIRWAY LANES Monday Evanint Jots H SERIES — Barbara Troxall, 537.
iH SERIES — Anna Mould, i
.....a Coan, S02; Wilma Ctrrt,
HIGH GAMES - Ganhy Prict, (
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Miserable with sneezes, wheezes, itches and coughs? Are you one of the estimated 33 million tormented’ with allergies? Then you will want to read the illuminating 18-part series, "'Allergies “Your Personal Poison" in The Pontiac Press starting March 6th. And you will need the authoritative 94-page book "Allergy," by the Allergy Foundation of America available now in this area exclusively through The Pontiac Press.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1967
C-5
Four 'Ex-Inmate^' Reminisce
White House Life Recalled
By FRANCES LEWINR
WASHINGTON (AP) -foursome of “ex-inmtes” — as Margaret Truman dubbed th<
— sat in the White House and discussed life there as they knew it: The pranks, the pressures and the “pinch-me” feelings.
Their memories spanned 62 years of life with father — the President.
★ 1
And they ranged from the antics of “Quentin’s gang’’ enraging his father, President Theodore Roosevelt, by firing spit-balls at a famous painting, to revelations of Bess'Truman as a inng pong whiz.
The historic soiree took place Thursday night at the last of a series of six reception-buffet suppers President and Mrs. Johnson have been giving for members of Congress. BRIEFING FOR CONGRESSMEN
Downstairs, the President and top officials briefed some 70 congressmen on serious political matters.
Upstairs, in the second-floor rose and white queen’s bedroom, the tales of yesteryear were spun before Mrs. Johnson, daughter Lynda and the congressmen’s wives.
“Living in this houSe is fascinating, but it’s not what you’d call lots of fun,” concluded Harry 'Truman’s daughter, Margaret, now the wife of New York newspaperman Clifton Daniel.
“I always had that pinch-me feeling,” said Barbara Eisenhower, daughter-in-law of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. YOUTHFUL PRANKS Charles Phelps Taft, now and a Cincinnati resident, could remember lots of youthful pranks when his father, William Howard Taft, was president. They included jamming the elevator and playing a game of charades with brother Bob, the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, dressed in his mother’s clothes.
And, he remembered beings •topped for speeding at 30 miles i an hour in the Taft family’s Pierce-Arrow by a policeman — riding a bicycle.
“Sistie” Dali, beloved grand-* daughter of Franklin D. Roosevelt and now Mrs. Van H. Seag-
ravqs of Washington, had f(md memories of visiting “Poppa” Roosevelt while he tureakfasted to bed and of “Grandmere” teaching her grandchil-inners with such advice as “never make yourself disagreeable In public;”
BUSY BATHTUBS
Once when grandson “Buzzie” (Curtis) Dali was making himself disagreeable by crying loudly In the hall, “Sistie” re-dalled Mrs. Roosevelt admonished him to find a bathtub to cry in. An hour later, when she found Buzzie still crying — this time in a pillow — he explained: '1 tried to find one — but all our bathtubs are full,” an indication oi the busy presidential home-life.
“Sistie,” who spent youthful years in the White House, said the teen years were the hardest. ‘It made me withdraw from the world” because, she e living in that grand atmosphere
made one feel so unimportant.
Margaret Truman’s remembrances included her discovery of a secret wartime map room at the White House. “Never tell anyoje until I tell you you can,” Truman warned his daughter when he found she had located the secret operation. MOTHER A ‘WHIZ*
Margaret also recalled mother and I played ping pong on the third floor — mother was a whiz” and they lost numerous balls batted through a skylight Life with father Truman had its testy moments, Margaret revealed. He came by and knocked on her door every rnornmg because he “never had any confidence m my getting up - and he was right.”
The three years they lived across the street m Blair House during a White House renovation “was heaven,” said Margaret. But Truman organized family expeditions every Sun-
day to inspect the White House work.
“Daddy was a great one for checking up on everyone,” noted. “He was always checking on me to see if I was in.”
Barbara Eisenhower, who didn’t actually live in the White House, told how she and her family stayed there frequently to keep the President company while first lady Mamie visited her mother m Denver.
“It was a great vacation for me,” said Barbara, but hard to adjust to her modest home afterwards.
On their last night in the White House, Barbara recalled the last Secret Service man coming to say goodby. “'This is the end of something beautiful,” she said as she watched him depart down the path.
“Don’t worry, mother,” son David consoled her, “I put notes behind all the pictures and they say ‘I shall return.’ ”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1967
Jacoby on Bridge
a
Astrological Fai^ast
* * *- * *.....
4653 V 10987 ♦ QJ 49543
NOKTH
4A7
VJ433
4K63
4AKQ10
19S8T. (D) EAST 4QJ1094 VK
♦ 10984 4782
socm
4K82 VAQ65 ♦ A752 4J8
North-South vulnerable Weet	North	Erat	South
Para	14	Pass	1V
Pass	3 4	Pass	4N.T.
Pass	8 4	Pasf	Pass
Pass
Opening lead—4 Q
pressed. He pointed ont. that the six heart contract was a very good one imd that it 4as np to Sooth to play safe to naake it an^ that the safety . play would nave beeh to play the ace of hearts jost to guard against a shigleton king.
South could not guard against four to the king by any line of play, so all |Uie finesse did was to give some chance to make seven.
* * *
How bad was South’s play?| It was realy bad. At the other table North and South did get to three no-trump and did make>
four, so six hearts bid and made would have been a win-

Q—The bidding has been;
West North	.East	^nth
24	Pass	34
Pass 3 4	Pass	44
Pass 5 4	Pass	
You, South, hold:		
47 6 4194 3 2	♦ AK87 4J43	
What do you do?
A‘—Bid five diamonds. This should show that yon have both first and second round diamond control.
TODAY’S QUESTION You bid five diamonds and your partner jumps to si hearts. What do you d<^ now? Answer Tomorrow
JACOBY
James Jacoby This hand cost a National Championship back in the ’30s. It was board-a-match team of four in which your score is compared only with the score of the pair playing the hand against your partners.
South was one of a group of experts who like to outguess ftemselves. He looked over dummy carefully and decided that North at tte other table would be playing in •ix no-trump.
He saw that six no-tmmp would not make unless declarer would pick up four heart tricks and the pnly way to do that would be to find East with specifically the king and <me heart.
So this unlucky expert won the spade lead in dummy and led a heart to his queen. He was going to make seven hearts if he could find that king-small with East, and would still make six hearts against any 3-2 heart break.
South wasn’t dismayed when West produced the king but he was rather upset when West showed out on the second heart lead. South had to go down one trick.
He did explain to his partner, “It shouldn’t make any difference. Our oppwjents will be in six no-trump and will go dovm two.’’
North wasn’t at „a0
NASA Brass Gathering to Fight Cuts in Budget
By Science Service WASHINGTON - The real battle hasn't started yet, but the troops are already out in force. The top brass of the Na-
for four years, Webb said. “I believe they are clearly ahead of the U.S.) and will stay ahead.’’
Included in NASA’s proposed
tional Aeronautics and Space budgeHra nudea^^^^^^^^^ Administration gathered enl,	-	^
masse this vyeek to defend their
$S.05-billion budget against siege by the House Science Committee that could last for weeks.
Even in the calm of the first encounter, NASA chief James Webb fired volley after volley, using both the Russians and the U.S. aerospace industry as his weapons.
The Russians have been active with very large rockets
per-stage rocket which could produce a quarter of a million pounds of thrust and could double the payload capability of the huge Saturn V bwster that will send the Apollo astronauts to the moon.
As Webb was digging in on Capitol Hill, President Johnson joined the fray on the side of the nuclear rocket by seeding Congress a request for $91 million for Project Rover.
THE BETTER HALF
“Someone could make a fortune by inventing a way for people to make smog without having to go anywhere.’’
.....tc’^l_______________
Tendency (or misunderstanding now Explain yourself with cn ily. Be sura, definite.
'0 (July 23 - Aufl. 22>: Day » jres RESPONSIBILITY. Mali
IP SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY ... you have graatar chanca now for Iraval,' salf-exprasslon. Your natural curiosity leads you Into ———— unique places and prolacts.
GENERAL ^NofNCI^S; Cycle high tor CAPRICORN, AQUARIUS, Special " to LIBRA: If you know what yc
VIRGO (Aug. 23 • Sept. 22): Time It utting finishing touches on creativ prolect. Review facts. Raallie olhei
He Didn't Succeed ...the First Time
Mexico aTv (upi)-Man-
uel Orozco, 18, apparently despondent because of his mother’s illness, jumped from the third floor window of his home yesterday.
He landed unhurt, and was helped back to the apartment. Mtlioli	inside, police said, h
be re^ shot himself to death with a
'capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 10): Sornelshotgun.
thing Is ------ . . -	-
. You must sat sights . . .
Ing.
ICOdPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Follow
_____ __________ Take this In stride
Greater freedom of (Btpresslon due . . but don't force IssuesV SAGITTARIUS (Nov.\22 - Dec. 21): taking Inventory. Get ' Stress	-- —
BERRY’S WORLD-By J[im Berry
“Maybe it’s not just ‘the war in Vietnam’—maybe it’s lhat ‘war,’ in general, has become ‘unpopular’!’’
BOARDING BO|^
THOSE pkAsTTED 60ARDEKS TRICKED f WHY THE ElO BRAlbi y ME lisno EAVINO T \ VVAVESvMAOOR ?rVE^YCOULD CONOUER 6M06, ( EEEH Y£^ eURFlN' OKH TWfOES/ BUT AFTER r
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OUT OUR WAY
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubert
THE BORN LOSER
By Art Sansom
roF com,w miHmtm td,*iartha, amp r mu w m	thew here was Josephine anp '
K.W KNOW THAT SHE PIPHT KNOW THAT I. KNEW THAT VOU KNEW WHOM I f" ---------------------------------------- “
;fERRlN& TO WHEN I REFERREP
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. Hamlin
Leslie Turner
EEK & MEEK
By Howie Schneider
...AMD SO THAT COWCLUDES OUR PROSRAMhAlWG FOR. TODAY! G'WlTe ALU
OH, WELL, LET'S SEE MJHAT'3 OK) AT 3 HO THU AAORIOllOG.!
HERE'S SOMETHlfOS... A R31 WCUMEUTARY FILM ABOUT lUDUSTRlAL WALMUtS!
(SISH)
OlOE OF THESE days I'M GOfOfJfii HAVE to WCK
By Ernie Bushmiller
By Bud Biake
By Wait Disne^i
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4
THE PONTIAC PR^SS. FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1967
C-7
Golden Opportunity Results in Wild Goose Chase for 9
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Warren Davidson held the three-page muneographed contract labeled “Mara Laboratories, Inc.”
It contained three signatures Including his and promised him two years of lucrative employment.
★ * ★
But Davidson can’t find his employer. Nor can seven other aerospace workers who, with contracts in their pockets, severed roots in Florida and drove to Los Angeles.
The men were told they would be working for $200 to $300 a week producing a revolutionary nuclear engine under a $6-mil-Ijon advance on a 14-year federal contract. Most of them are^ not working anywhere.
SLEEPS ON FLOOR
One family sleeps on an apartment floor because movers won’t release their furniture.
One man made a down pay-|
to the Van Nuys address listed on his contract. It was an empty suite in a building Iwusing an FBI office.
OTHER GONTRACT^OLDERS He learned who the other contract-holders were from the company that moved their furniture. There were nine then,
Child Patients Real Models
VILLANOVA, Pa. liD-While interviewing his young patients. Dr. Kenneth H. Gordon Jr., child psychiatrist and psychoanalyst, doodles—with wax. i He used to draw heads of children, but one day he put down his pencil and picked up a lump of clay he had on his desk ment on a house reportedly land sculpted a tiny figure of a
worth $40,000 and has no salary to make the payments. Another found the house he had bought was owned by somebody else.
child.
Since then he has switched to wax and has produced hun- ' deeds of children’s figures, including those of his own i three daughters.	!
When he is satisfied with a piece of work, he has it cast in
Two have found jobs but all are living on borrowed money.
They — and the FBI — won- -der why. It it was a fraud *^™"^®-scheme, it was hardly worth the! Gordon has found his trouble. Two men say they gavej®®'^*P^^® can also be used as a $1,215 to a man to make down ‘hcrapethic tool. For children payments on Southern Califor-«>n^used about who or what they nia houses. No other money ^re, seeing themselves repro-changed hands.	duced in a figure helps to give
M.YEAR VETERAN	them
Davidson, 28, a slender, crewcut veteran of 10 years as an Army electronics technician, sat 'Thursday in his small apart-( ment in Canoga Park, one of; several suburbs dotted with aerospace company plants.
Father of 10 Killed in Albion Crash
but one returned to Florida after two payless weeks.
The rest staged. And their money dwindled. Davidson said he was down to 30 cents when he borrowed $5 from one of the odiers, leaving the other with $5.
★	★ w
Physicist Jim McFadden turned his car keys over to the manager of bis motel to for-stall eviction.
“We were all oWiplete nervous wrecks,” said Davidson, when Mara called from Miami and said paychecks were in the mail. They were told production was delayed until March 1. DROVE TO PLANT More waiting. Then the man who hired them appeared in Los Angeles. He paid McFadden’s motel bill and gave the eight the address of the Newhall plant. Some of them drove there twice but never found it.
A few days ago he reassured his employes, saying he would show them the plant, i	*	*	*
“That was (he last we heard of him,” said Davidson. .
The men agreed, and told federal investigators, that he had charmed them into moving without ever giving the impression of being a fast talker. He was describe as looking much like any average, successful businessman. Some think ' simply disappeared when his business failed to jell. PUBUSHED STORY Last Friday morning the Los Angeles Times published a story about the men. Davidson had planned to look for a job that
Fingering his contract, he de-iold father of 10 children was scribed how a large advertise-1 killed and his wife critically in-ment in an Orlando newspaper jured early today when he lost
attracted him, his wife and two daughters — and 19 other persons — from jobs nedr Cape Kennedy.
“I never got out the door,” he said. The telephone rang all ALBION (UPI) — A 35-year-day. Several companies asked him to apply for a job. One simply told him to report for work. Housewives called to offer him a few dollars.
control of his car and slammCd into a tree.	1
Police said Percy Huff died' minutes after the accident on the city’s east side.	|
Huff’s wife. Pearl, 33, wasj hospitalized in Battle Creek.
“We went through a regular Interview. I was hired the first; time. Everything was absolutely i
believable. All of us were hired! The F. B. I. has reported that as production supervisors. I crime in the United States rosej signed the contract the 26th of lo per cent during the first nine October.”	I months of 1966, compared to the^
Davidson and the others were like period in 1965.	|
told they would set up a produc- King Henry I, who lived from tion line Feb. 1 in a 2,000-man 1068 to 1135, had 20 illegimate plant near Newhall, 30 miles I children including 9 sons and 11 northwest of Los Angeles. When | daughters, in addition to three Davidson arrived here he drove children of legitimate birth.
“I got out'quite easily,” said Davidson, “if you can call this easily.” His unpaid moving bill was $480, but he had enough money when he left Florida to pay his travel expenses and settle here.”
And he has found a new job with an old employer, the Army. He’ll be back at work as a technician, this time in Southern California.
• I *	*	*
“This aerospace is a little too fickle,” he explained with an air of incontrovertible authority.
CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP) -A quiet hobby program—raw-hide braiding, beadwork, knitting, crocheting and painting — will replace legal gambling at the Nevada State Prison. The prison casino will be abolished, says Warden Carl Hocker.
The prisoners believe, Hocker says, that the Nevada Legislature will pass a law presently being considered to abolish the casino on July 1.
Hocker said the move to beat the Legislature to the draw came from the Inmate Advisory Council.
Prison gambling will end March 28, the warden said Thursday, but eqchi inmate will have his prison money account credited with the amount^ of brass gambling chips he holds on the day the chips stroyed.
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FAOE OF WAR-Lt. Col. Martin (Tiger) Howell of Jacksonville, Fla., shows the strain of war as he watches his troops check out bunkers and tunnels discovered by his unit in Operation Junction City near the Cambodian border. He is the commander of the 1st Squadron of the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment combing through War Zone C this week. Col. Howell wears a flak jacket as protection against possible mine fragments.
Paper Is Sold in Cleveland
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -Samuel I. Newhouse has piur-chased the Cleveland Plain Deal^ — reportedly for $50 million, me highest price paid for a single newspaper in the history of American journalism.
The short and peppery 72-year-oW Newhouse now has 22 newspapers coast to coast, counting morning and evening papers in the same city separately but not counting Sunday editions. 'Their total circulation is about 3.3 million.
* ★ ★
The Plain Dealer — Ohio’s largest morning paper with a circulation of 377,089 on weekdays and 526,401 on Sundays — is now the largest in the Newhouse newspaper group.
★ ★ ★
Newhouse, eldest of eight children of Russian immi^ant parents, also owns television and radio stations and magazines.
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Hobbies Will Replace Nevada Prison Gambling
Gov. Paul Laxalt recently appointed Hocker to the warden’s post with instructions to toughen up prison discipline.
Hocker said he wanted to replace gambling with “more constructive activities.”
Of the Inmate Advisory Council action, the warden said, “I think that’s healthy.”
The prison newspaper “'The Sagebrush” said recreation also will be improved with addition of handball, softball, volleyball and new basketball courts.
Abandoned solitary confinement quarters called “the cave” will be converted into a woodworking and leatherworking shop.
The casino, called “the bullpen,” will be replaced by a new mess hall and guard tower.
llOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF THE CITY OF PONTIAC
All residents of the City of Pontiac are advised of two new provisions of City Ordinance No. 860 which regulates dogs within the City Limits.
1.	Effective at once, any dog picked up within the City of Pontiac and confined to the Oakland County Animal Shelter may not be released until the owner has paid the sum of five dollars ($5.00) to the City Treasurer in City Hall. The receipt for this payment must be presented at the animal shelter. This charge is in addition to the impounding fee and boarding charge levied by Oakland County at the animal shelter. ('The City Treasurer’s Office is open from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M., Monday through Friday. Oakland County Animal Shelter at the County Service Center is open from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M., Monday through Friday, and from 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. on Saturday.)
Before the County Animal Shelter attendant will release the dog, the owner must show that the dog has been licensed for the current year and has been vaccinated against rabies.
2.	Effective March I, 1968. no person shall keep more than three (3) dogs of the age of six (6) months or over on any one property in the City of Pontiac. The only exception is those who keep dogs for Sale, boarding, breeding or training purposes, and have obtained a kennel license from the Stale of Micliigan.
John F. Reineck
Assistant CHy Manager
Coin Dealers' Show Sunday
The West Pontiac Area Coin Show will be held from 10:30 .m. to 6 p.m. Sunday at the Italian-American Club, 60 N. Til-den, Waterford Township.
Twenty coin dealers from Michigan and Canada are expected to present displays at the show.
To be exhibited are old and rare coins, including silver, mint sets, proof sets, uheiren-lated rolls, foreign and domestic coins and bills.
Coins will be appraised at no cost.
Door prizes will he awarded each half hour, according to James L. Ockerman Sr., show chairman. Main prize is a $5 gold piece.	i
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I 3 Complain of 'Sharing' ; ! Hotel Suite j
SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI)-The Better Business Bureau in San j Juan has received a two-inch cockroach in the mail from Detroit along with a complaint that it was one of hundreds killed by tourists in a San Juan hotel.
The letter, signed by three Detroit women, complained they rented what was advertised _ as a “suite deluxe” only to find that the bed had to be pulled out of the closet, and it was infested with cockroaches.
“The enclosed specimen Is not the biggest of the roach life that ran rampant in our ‘suite deluxe,’ ” th^ letter said. “The one which we conid not catch was half again as big.
“For our peace of ihind. the multitude was only average
-"3.
Bv actual count we killed 15 the first night and 50 the second nivht after spraying the bathroom.”
The letter was signed by M. F. Etter, Mary M. Taylor and Almeda R. Nurray.
The Better Business Bureau did not disclose the name of the! hotel..
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______THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1907
hkchki
THE PONTIJte PRESS
SPAIN»HiORTII6Al
TOUR MAY 16-31.
15 Days
That Will Be Scenic, Historic, Unique and Fascinating.
Only^765p
What You’ll See and Do:
...	. ,, .	Early orrivol In th* Capital city of Portu*al. Traniftr by matac
2nd day	At. Lisbon	coach To fho hotel. Lunch, dinner and occommedotion.
Afternoon city ilghtteelng by motorcooch. See the Rock Gordeno, the Bull Ring, Monte Belvedere, CemnMrce Squaie, the Ceoch Miieeum ond Son Jeronirno'o MonOltery.
n oightteelng four to SIntro ond
dfhdoy
8th day 4lh doy 7th day
Eitorio. Visit the Royal Pale
Breakfast ot the hotel. After breokfast drive to Elvone, the old Lisbon	fortified city lurrounded by woll—cress the Portugese—Sponish.
I I	j	....	.
Full doy of sightseeing by motorcooch. In the morning Giraldo Tower, Goto of Pardon, Potio of the Oranges, the Ale iH .Santo Crui Quorter. b» the oftemogn teej^e Chortty Hosi Lyisa Pork, the Horbor, Golden Tower ond the Trono ^
Full day of leisure at MorbeMo.^ Full doy of leisure ot Morbello. Sf
rspitol,
<>yp»y .
Full day city sightseeing tour. Vli the Arobion Tower, the Poloce gardens of Generalife. In the df Royal Chapel ond the Corthition
bello and the Sunny Coast on
»ming deport for Boilen, vie Jeerv
r and overnight.
Sguore, the Pococe of Justice.
Full doy of leisure ot hotel.
Full doy oHcursion to Toledo ^ motoreooeli.
Prodo Museum, Cibelee
*Boied uDOfi ony changet thot moy ln«uf beyond trig control of Tho Pentioe Progg.
lem hem The Peetlee Pnss Mey lS*i Setun Te Pmiflec Wei., Mef 31^
Enjoy the thrills of foreign travel -with none of the worry or fuss!
•	Arranged by The Pontiac Press as a service to its readers.
o In cooperation with The Pontiac Travel Service, Inc.
•	Under the personal direction of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Salvotore, who have conducted several highly successful Pontiac Press tours in the past.
I
I
f
f
I
Miss aa^ "	^**^®*frs»* -
..........
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......................... ' "..........
...... . "
........
Ofy.
Pf-on.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
For Honw Delivery DIri 332-8181
—
THE PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1967
D-^1
Part of Avondale Team
Boy, 14, Lectures 6fb Graders on Science
BySEANSAILE A 14»year-old giving science lectures to a group of sixth grad-
About copper plating and electrolysis and chemical elements and all that kind of dimly remembered things that most of “us older generation” weren’t exposed to until a 12th grade chemistry course?	^
And making it interesting? And maintaining nrder? being nnfail^gly polite and
A junior high schooler? You bet !
Agape And Curious
Utica Voters to Decide Pay Increases for Otticials
John Alioto, a.‘ninth grade student at Avondale Junior High School, put on a demonstration of copper-plating yesterday at Stone Elementary School that left his young and curious.
PARTOFTEAlit He’s part of a team from junior high, available for science demonstratibns at the elementary and parochial schools in the district east of Pontiac.
Of prime interest to Seme of the boys in the audience was ,\ John’s nse of suipbnric acid iq cleaning the ring, a dime, and a Boy Scont medal which aJt became copper-plated.
And though he said and repeated that the students at home find that steel wool did equally as well in cleaning he was be-si^ed with questions regarding the dangerous acid.
It wound up in a safety talk on John’s part With him tilling how the acid had bent a spoon used to stir it in an ealier demonstration at StileS School.
John Alioto Knows His Science
UTICA — Voters in the cityifrcjm $1,000 to $2,500 a year for will be asked Monday to ap-|the mayor and assessor and prove pay increases for the | from $10 to $25 per meeting for mayor, assessor and council; councilmen.
^ Utica’s sprMg electioH for The suggested increases are	®
Event for Unit on Retarded
LAPEER -^he Lapeer Parents Association for Retarded Children will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in the recreation center of the Lapeer State Homq and Training School.
A movie entitled “felling One Guy Named Larr/’ will be shown in promotion of the employment of mentally retarded persons. A phnel discussion on “Community Placement and Its Status” Will follow, with Harold Berguiri, 7380 W. Greenwich, Birmingham, as moderator.
positions of mayor, treasurer, assessor and councilmen will take place April 3.
Clerk Mrs. Eunice Kopietz explained that the raise in salaries requires i charter amendment and that, as such, it must receive the approval of the governor.
“It’s good public speaking experience,” the dark-haired youngster confided b U f o r e the lecture. He has hopes of becoming a mechanical engineer.
“The copper is connected to the positive pole,’’ he affirmed and immediately asked “Which pole?”
COPPER TO POSITIVE “The copper to the positive’ the class affirmed in unison.
From a big white shopping bag he produced old. jam and pickle jars filled with interesting looking material and sk about explaining their contents.
“This blue stuff,” he said, copper sulfate,” and he wrote the words on the blackboard.
You use two teaspoonsful in a glass of water for this experiment. You can get it at the the time the charterjdrug store.” change request was submitted,Iqrdinary BATTERY it was felt that a primary elec-| . . „	, • „„„
tion would be n^ded so a	produced two one-and-
Lc f	Sa-half volt batteries, but told
March 6 date was set to handle
both the change and the primary.
As it turned out, according to j Mrs. Kopietz, there was little Wires followed and John ran opposition to incumbents --r not one from the positive pole — enough to warrant h primiffy — “the one with the nubbin on but the date for the salary the end” — and one from the raise vote had already been negative pole — “the bottom” fixed.	into the solution.
his watchers that for home ex-periments an ordinary flashlight battery would do as well.
“Now you’ve got to have some copper,” he said and a penny was produced.
versing the electrolysis process along toward the close of the lecture.
A smiling little girl with long straight hair offered a ring to be copper-plated and then spent a good bit of time afterwards wondering whether the copper could be taken off. John finally did it by re-
Meantime he’d fascinated the students with his translation of the experiment as a practical means of extracting pure ore in mining, the use Of the pro-silver-plating cutlery and dishes, and the coppering of copper-bottom pans,
CURVE’ QUESTION He’d handled the “curve” question of just how the proc-takes place and it was obvious he knew what he was talking about.
Deserted House Burns to Ground
OREGON TOWNSHIP -abandoned two - story frame housh at 5286 N. Washburn burned to the ground early this morning.
Lapeer State Police said the cause of the blaze, fought by Davison Fire Department, was stilt under investigation.
The home is registered to a Cassius Johnson, police said.
BURNT A KEY One child questioned the use of too much electricity was informed that John had burnt key he was plating by using a 6-volt battery.
The audience watched the penny grow thinner and a dime grow fatter.
“You have to be careful not to get it too thick,” said John, “otherwise you can’t use it in a slot machine.”
The kids knew what he meant, and if parents in the Avondale district are besieged with requests for copper sulfate, it’s nice to think that some other youngsters, too, will one day display the knowledge and assurance that John Alioto has at 14.
Official Asked to Repay 1200
S. Lyon Picks Mayoral Foe
WALLED LAKE - “How to Improve Instruction in the Cmi-tent Areas” will be discussed at a day-long meeting for teachers at the Clifford Smart Junior High School.
Students will be dismissed for the day.
Main speaker at the meeting will be Dr. Byron Chapman, director of the Molt Foundation’s Adult Literacy Program.
Other speakers will be Robert Paine, social studies consultant for the Oakland Schools, and Albert Schulte, mathematics intern with Oakland Schools.
SOUTH LYON - Henry Schur ster, former unsuccessful didate for mayor, has been named to oppose Mayor John E. Noel in the April 3 city election.
Under the city charter, all City Council offices on the ballot must have opposition candidates. Only Noel had filed mdn-inating petitions for the position by the deadline two weeks ago.
Schuster, 52, of 302 Whipple ran for mayor in 1963 and lost.
The council also appointed former member Robert Pollock to fill a justice of the peace post vacated recently by Mary Ann Miller.
recent attorney general’s opinion stated that council appointment eliminates the ne^ to fill the vacancy by election.
Troy Workers
More than half of the present United States population is less than 30 years old.	I
Program in AAilford
Helping Hand' for Children
-WOLVERINE LAKE - Village President Oscar Fritz i \ VofO for Union is being asked to reimburse the counc'l $200 which it ~ paid him, upon his request, for an airplane trip here from ' Florida in January.
Fritz flew up here when the council appointed Clifford ^
Cottrell as chief administrative officer, an action which it | later rescinded. Cottrell resigned when the council did ^
’ away with the newly created position.
Several citizens reportedly complained about the council’s action m reimbursing Fritz and sought a legal opinion from Village Attorney Gene Schnelz.
I Schnelz said that a section of the charter calls for re-^ imbursement of councilmen for expenses incurred on vil-* lage business.
★ ★ ★
In his opinion, he said, Fritz’s trip did not come under the heading of village business.
His ruling that Fritz should reimburse the council has f been sent to him in Florida, Schnelz said. He said Fritz is expected to return this month.
TROY — Contract negotiations between the city and its workers are expected to begin in about week, according to Paul York, city manager.
Hourly rated nonsupervisory personnel voted 28 to 6 Tuesday in a State Mediation Board election to have the American Fed-1 eration of State, County and! Municipal Employes represent them.
School Sets
In-Service
Meeting
Dr. Virginia Svagr, directw (rf the Oakland County Readiiig Clinic, will discuss “The Intel- -lectually Inhibited Child” with the school’s remedial teachers.
Department meetings on student motivation, instructional procedures and vocabulary growth are also scheduled for the in-service session.
Wolverine Lake Filing Deadline Is Tomorrow
WOLVERINE LAKE - The deadline for filing nominating petitions for the April 3 election is 6 p.m. tomorrow.
Three four-year council terms and two two-year terms will be filled at the election.
Two proposals will also be on the ballot. One seeks approval for councilmen to receive up to $150 a year for attending council meetings.
They would have to attend to be paid $12.50 per meeting.
liie second proposal would do away with the charter requirement that two candidates must file for each vacant post.
Under the present charter, if less than two persons file for vacant office, someone must .be appointed to run for election.
PTA on Scouting
By JANICE KLOUSER
MILFORD — Children who run into trouble on their way to or from school will soon find that help is as near as the nearest “helping hand” symbol.
The Helping Hand Program will be initiated on an experi-mental basis in the village next month. If it proves successful, it will be extended to cover the rest of the Huron Valley School District.
Sponsored by the Milford Jaycettes, the unique pro-
gram is desiped to provide safety and protection lor children on their way to and from school.
Each block of their route they will be watched by ‘block watchers” who will display a picture of a hand as a symbol to children of help and safety.
Children will be educated to know that this wordless sign means help in case of injury, bullying by other children, if they become lost or it they are threatened by a child molester.
The program, being coordinated by Mrs. John E. Fought, 735 Squire Lane, already has the approval of the Village . Council, the police department and the board of education.
The next step for the Jaycettes is to contact school principals and PTAs to explain the program to them. Explanatory material will be sent home through the schools, and teachers will be asked to emphasize the program to their students.
They are also attempting to
recruit volunteers upon the recommendations of area ministers and the police department.
So far 10 persons have volunteered. Mrs. Fought said that 2,000 sips are being printed.
‘NEED HELP’
“We need all the h e 1 p we can get,” she said, “This pro gram has been successful where it has been tried.”
A complete list of volunteers will be kept on file at the police department.
The goal, according to Mrs. Fought is to have a “watcher” at each end of the block and in the middle if the block is ex-
ceptionally long.
Responsibilities of the volunteers will include:
• Call the police immediately in any case involving a crime of an adult against a child or a malicious act of one child against another.
• Fill in and mail a special postcard to, the Jaycettes co-ordinatiors when the hand is used.
• Call police if the presence of a molester is suspected. RESTRICTIONS The volunteers are not to administer f i.r s t aid, transport the child in their car or give food or beverages because the the child may ^ allergjc.
They are not expected to break up fights or give medical attention, only to bring the situation to the a^ention of the proper authorities and the parents.
Mrs. Fought said the program was instituted by the Jaycettes at the suggestion of one of its members, Mrs. Mike McDermit, 737 Duchess.
SYMBOL OF SAFETY—“If you ever need help, look for this sip in somebody’s window,” Mrs. John E. Fought, 735 Sqwe Lane, Milford, tells b^r daughter, Jennifer (left),
and Kimberly Barr, 767 Friar, Milford. Mrs. Fought is coordinator of the Helping Hand Propam which will be started next month in Milford.	-s®’
“We have great hopes for the program,” she said, “because there are definite hazards in town, such as the railroad, blind spots, sharp corners and no sidewalks.”
‘‘Get the blanket* off my back-free!
Finance your car with Community National.”
Free! A handsome washable car blanket In colorful red plaid, with handy carrying case just for financing your !W car with Community National before April 1st. Fast service, low ''thrifti-|oan" bank rates. Up to 36 months to repay. Ask your dealer, or at yoyr nearest Community Natioi^al office. Chief Pontiac says, “Keeps whole tribe toasty warm."
One more personal service from the bank that cares
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idtir
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Now 21 offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties
WALLEDLAKE-GirlScout-Ham Dinner at Thomas “S will be featured at the 8
(ip.m. meeting Mmiday of the Walled Lake Elementary School PTA.
The slate of nominees for the annual April election of officers will also be presented.
B-2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAKCH 8, 1967
OPEN FOR BREAKFAST
BAR-B-Q CARRY-OUT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK !
FE 2-9M4 for Quick Sorvico Wo Will Hm IteoQy
CLARK'S RESTAURANT
ISM N. Nrry	Op#M<to MaCitM Jr. Nigh
Last of Latin Lovers Is Ramon Novarro

'ViNM Vinia CcorgeC.
iirtiS'fLisi«'8cott
By B(Ht THOMAS ; AP Movie-Tdevisim Writer | HtMXYWOOD - Once there were three Latin lovers of the silent screen. Now only one remains: Ramon Novarro.
The greatest of them all was Rudolph Valentino, the Italian who swept damsels off their high-buttoh shoes in such films ‘Blood and Sand,” "The Eagle,” "The Sheik” and “Son of the Sheik.” His death at 31 in 1926 was followed by one of the riotous funerals in Ameri-tiistory.
age of 80. He provided ronoantid support for many of the screen’s high-powered actresses: Gloria Swanson, Dorothy Gish, ex. He was relented to supporting roles with the advent of sound.
The remaining Latin is Noy-. arro, bom Ramon Samaniegoes in l^rango, Mexico, 68 years ago. The star of the silent "Ben Hur,” "The Prisoner of Zenda,*' “Scaramouche,” etc., his stardom lasted well into the sound era.
CHARACTER WORK
Until recently Novarro continued his career as a character actor in movies and televisim.
The death of Moreno prompt- | ed me to seek out Novarro at his San Fernando Valley home.

Oetfilmi
Corner Elizabeth Lake
And Cass Lake Roads 2-2981
1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON
"I met Valentino only once, he recalled. “It was through

LAST OF BREED-:Ramon Novarro, now 68, is the last of Hollywood’s triumvirate of silent-screen Latin lovers.
_____Rudolph Valentino died in 1926 and Antonio Moreno last
Natasha Rambova (his actress month. Novarro has continued work in films and television wife) when Ijw^jaa ushering at until recently, the Philhaimonic Aurfitorium
300 From City to Play at Event
Some 300 junior high school '' musicians from Pontiac will participate in the District IV ^ Michigan School Band and Ch--chestra Festival tomorrow in e Southfield.
Members of five instrumental organizations will play and have an opportunity to evaluate other orchesh'as and bands from southeastern Michigan.
Representing the Pontiac Music Department wU be a Washington Junior High School orchestra under the direction of Robert Peterson. It will perform at 9:20 a.m. at Southfield Hi^ School.
The four participating bands include Ma(hson’s, directed bf Thomas Course, and Washington’s, directed by Jerry Irish. These are scheduled to play at Bimey Junior High School at 8:40 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. respectively.
★ ★ ★
The Lincoln Band, directed by Terry 0 d e 11 i, and Jefferson Band, directed by Fred Smith, are scheduled to play at Levy Junior High School at 10:10 a.m. [and 3:50 respectively.
★ ★ *
Members of the Jefterson and Madison bands will be wearing their new blazers recently purchased by the respective student councils and band members.
Performances are open to the public.
HOME OF RNEST BRAND NAMES
108 N.SAGINAW-FE 3-7114
MAYTAG
Autonmtic Washers
PRICEDIOSEll^
W« bought 1966 models from the factory at giwotly roduced prices. Each machine is brand new with. ail the famous Maytag features and quality. Choosa yours now at special self prices.
Regular
229J5
SAVE41*>
LAST APPEARANCE THIS WEEKEND
SUE EVANS and the SCAMPS
Coming March 6th
TONY NICHOLES REVIEW and ANNE IVY
for a Two Week Engagement
4825 W. Huron (M-59)
674-0425
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01862614
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 3^ 1967
Coveted Recording Honors
Sinatra Wins Three Grammies
NEW YORK (UPI) - Frank Sinatra, the old pro with the receeding hairline, left the mop-top, guitar-strumming set at the
starting gate last night when he walked off with three top Grammy awards.
Ip the Night” was voted the best vocal performance of the year for male singers anp also was named the top record of the year. In addition, his album “Sinatra: A
STEM&EBG
Coffee and Dining ALWAYS OPEN

Ti*«5halea lim
Enjoy a Businessman's Luncheon
Special: “Hot Corn Beef Sandwich”
Complete Selection Dinners - Liquors
ENTERTAINMENT
Every Friday and Saturday Nights Marvel to the Sounds of "Sally at the Organ"
UL 2-3410
3315 Auburn Rd., at the Light in Auburn Heights
P1I\E KNOB
DliVlIYG
at Its Best ...
Combine the ejegance of dinner at Pine Knob with skiers performing on the sno\A/y slopes
Cocktail Lounge
Dancing .Salurtlay INijjht —Closed Monday 7777 Pine Knot. R<l., Clai k.lmi	Phone 625-2641
Man and His Music” was voted the best album of the year.
The Grammy awards, the recording Industry’s most cov-
'K QmdhoJi
Coming Back Friday, March 10
RONNIE WOLFE and His RUNAWAYS
M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd, 338-7879
npaDy.
Best female vocal performance went to*Eydie Qorme for her recording of “If He Walked Into My Ufe/’
★ . ★ / ★
Other winners ^luded;
Song of the war (a songwriters’ award)/ “Michelle” by John Lennoa and Paul McCartney, a come of Beatles. INSTRUl^ENTAL B e p instrumental perfor-tnance: “What Now, My Love,” He® Alpert and the Hjuana Brass.
/ Best contemporary group performance: “Monday, Monday,” The Mamas and the Papas.
Best performance by a vocal group: “A Man and a Woman,’ Anita Kerr Singers.
MOVIE SCORE Best original score written for a motion picture: “Dr. Zhivago,” by Maurice Jarre.
Best score from an original cast show album: “Marne,” by Jerry Herman.
Best contemporary recording: “Winchester Cathedral,” New Vaudeville Band.
Best contemporary solo vocal performance: “Eleanor Rigby,” Paul McCartney.
★
Best contemporary group performance: “Monday, Monday,” the Mamas and the Papas. FOLK RECORDING Best folk recording: “Blues in the Street,” Cortelia Clark.
Best country and western recording: “Almost Persuaded,” David Houston.
Album of the year (classical): “Ives: Symphony No. 1 in D Minor,” Moron Gould and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
Best opera recording: “Wag-ler; Die Walkure,” George Solti ind the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra. Principal soloists: Nilsson, Chapin, Ludwig, King, Hotter.
* * *
Best vocal sdloist perform-ice (classical): “Prima Don-a,” Leontyne Price with the RCA Italiana Opera Orchestra, Francesco Molinari-Pradelli conducting.
mssM
Pontiac’s POPUUR THEATER
•«k Doyt: Continuouf 11 o.m. to 12 |>.it Sundoy: Continuou* 12 o.m. to 12 p.m.
Ghana leads the world in the production of cocoa.
PIZZA
FREE Dtllvary With This Ad
JOE'S FAMOUS SPAGHnri HOUSE
10M w. Huron, Pontiac I Fo MHM Optn 'til 1 A.M.^j
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DOROTHY McGUrRrandFESS PARKER
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Bur Round of Beef and other Delectable Entreen, 32 RelisheH and .Saludn, As-iort-ment of Appetizem and a Delicioun Des.sert.

Saturday, 7 to 11 p.m, .n™	50
FRIDAY NIGHT DINNERS
( HOICE OF FINE SEAFOODS
A Complete Menu Alicurii DINNERS from
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. Witle Track at W. Huron	FEderal 2-1 1 70y
ARSON SUSPECTED—Arson experts from the Trenton police and fire departments are sifting through the gutted interior of the Beth Isaac Synagogue, which was believed set afire by an arsonist Tuesday night.
Found at the scene was an empty gallon can of paint remover. A burned scroll hangs on the charred remains of the Star of David, and hate symbols are scrawled on a ment blackboard.
Other Faiths Offer Jews Aid
Start Fund to Restore Destroyed Synagogue
Defense Dept. Identifies Nfe/
SHIRL
71 Yanks Killed in Viet
j
SHIRLEY
MacLAINE
MICHREL
CfllNE
TRENTON (AP)-Sympathiz-ers of other faiths offered aid today to fire-damaged Beth Isaac Synagogue, desecrated by
suspected arsonist Wednesday night.
A ministerial group began a collection to provide funds for restoration of a loss estimated by firemen well over $10,000.
★ ★ ★
Police continued a search for the man who apparently set the in a stack of prayer books and scrolls he had placed the altar. Apparently the same man chalked a swastika on a synagogue school blackboard.
The culprit was believed the same one who defaced the syno-gogue’s exterior with swastikas and anti-Jewish obscenities last Oct. 3.
AID OFFERED
The Rev. Jay Coulton, rector of St.Thomas Episcopal Church, was among the clergymen in this industrial city downriver from Detroit who offered aid.
* ★ ★
“We want to show our concern and penance for what was done and do whatever we can in a material way to assist the synagogue,” Mr. Coulton said.
Mrs. Isadora Mullias, whose husband helped to build the synagogue three years ago, was an onlooker as firemen brought out charred remnants of objects of worship.
T was just sick. I cried,” Mrs. Mullias said.
WASHINGTON (AP)
Defense Department lias released a list of casualties in Vietnam which include 71 men killed in action.
The list also includes the names of five men previously as men who are now reported dead; one who died of wounds; one missing now listed as captured; two missing in action; two returned to military control; five who died not as result of hostile action and three previously listed as missing who are now classed from nonhostile causes.
Killed in action:
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FEATURE TIMES: TONIGHT ‘^QAMBIT ’ 8:52 “RARE BREED” 1:00 and 10:41 SATURDAY: “GAMBIT” 1:20-5:00-8:41 “RARE BREED” 3:09-6:49-10:30

A ‘Worst Test' for Town's Best
NEW BRAUpELS, Tex. (^) —Most towns boast of their best, but^ew Braunfels, boasts of her “wurst.” “Wurst,” which is German for sausage, is processed in 19 plants here.
★ ★ ★
Some 300,000 pounds of sausage are turned out annually. The town holds a “Wurst Fest” or Sausage festival each year in November.
MOREY’S WILL OPEN MARCH 1st.
Opening Party
Sat., March 4 Serving
BUFFET
• Feasting
You will agree it's the best Buffet in town.
HAVE FUN!
• SINGING • Dancing
The House of Seafoods
at Sensible Pri<;es Live Lobster Tank . . . See til
MOREY’S	3 GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB
Phone 363-4101	2280 Union Laice Road UNION LAKE
D—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 3. 1967

MARKETS
The following are top covering sales of locally produce by growers ami su« tl">m in wholesale package Quotaf 'ns are furnished by Detroit Bureau of Markets s Friday.
Produce
prices
Apples, Delicious, pu Ap^es, DeKcleus, Red, bu.
Cabbage, Standard, I Carrots, topped, bu. Celery, Root, di.
Parsnips, Vi bu, ........
Parsnips, Cabo Pak.
Potalloo, SO lbs.........
Potatoes, 30 lbs. .......
Radlsties. black, </i bu.
Turnips. Topped ..................
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per poi for No. t live poultry; hens heavy ti 19-32; roasters heavy type 24-25; brolt and fryers 3-4 lbs.. Whites 19-20; Ban Rocks 33-24; ducklings 33.
DETROIT EGGS
do?e^nX°'^rsl"t5^.1^'?? »1^“u.^TT
Whiles Grade A extra large 35-35VS; large 33'/S-3<V<i; medium 29VV30V4; Brown Grade A large 331^34; medium K'h. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (API — Chicago WIercanHIe Exchange — butter steady; who’— buying prices unchanged; 93 scon 44; 93 A 44; 90 B 45; 09 C 4l<A;
90 B 4544; 09 C 4344.
Eggs uneasy; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; 75 per cent or better Grade A Whites 32; mixed 31Vi; mediums 29Vi; standards 30; checks 24. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA)-Llve poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 23Vii-25; special fed White Rock fryers 19-21.
Livestock
Airlin 1.50	52	81'/i	OOVj	8l'/i	+	'/
...Bosch .40	51	31	3049	3044	-	V
AmBdest 1.40	14	7944	78'4	7844	—
•|m Can 2.20	51	4844	4844	4844	-1-4
imCrySug 1	2	18'/s	W/i	18'/i	-h
imcyan 1.25	283	32'/i	31',4	3144	-	V
imElP 1,44b	1?	38'/j	3844	38Vi	-I-	4
ImFPw 'ij'l? 3	1944 1944 '
Am Homo 2	48	9944	98Va	nVt	-	V
- - ----- --	18	57	5444	5644	-	V
8 18% 18'/i 1844 + V
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
DETROIT (API—(USDA)- C______
not enough steers or heifers to lest the
AmMFdy .90
Vealers 10; not enough for market te... Sheen 10; not enough lor market test. I; not enough In tr-'—.............—

s 10.75-17.00; 400-450 lbs
CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Hogs 4,000; most 1-2 200-230 lb butchers 19.50-20.00; mixed 1-3 190-250 lbs 19.00-19.50; — ^
1-3 350-400 lb r-.....	■“
16.00-10.75.
Cattle 3,000; prime 1,150-1,350 ter steers 25.50-24.00; high cl -.-prime 25.00-W550; high choice and prime 900-1,150 lbs 25.00-25.75; a few loads high •	9001.100 lbs
00O1AIQ0 lbs 23.25-24.25.
AmNGas 1.
AOptic 1.35b	21 87
Am Photoepy 117	9
“Umi’*	iT	20	19%
I T8.T 2.20	339 41'/j 41V4 4144 -t- Ve j	m
I Tob 1.80	49 3444 34	34% GulfStaUt .80
I Zinc .40	5	22	22	22	•+■	'/x
IP Inc .72	24	71%	71	71%	-H'/x
ipex Corp	100	39’/4	29H	2944	-	% “
iphenol .70	24	25	24%	25	-|-	Vx
—.onda 1g	28	87%	8644	8"'
7 1844 177/i 1
choice S..W 34.25-34.50; ti
I choice and i
.nken Chem
ArmsCk ------ .. ,.
AshIdOII 1.20	145 35
■	' —............57% 37VX
29% 29Va
ArmsCk 1, AshIdOII .... Assd DG 1.40 Atchison 1.40 AtlCLlne 3a
American Stock Exch.
NEW YORK (AP) - American Slot Exchange selected noon prices:
(SIS) HigR LOW Last Chj AhixjAag '.lOe	13	M44	p’%	»%	+	‘
AmPetro ,40e	4	II	1094	11	-1-	1
ArkLGas 1.60	7	38%	38%	38%	.
Asamera Oil 34	344 3 9-14 39-14-1-1
AssdOII 8. G	39	3%	3%	3V4	...
AtlasCorp wt	15	2	I'/s	2	...
Barnes Eng	1	34	34	34	-t-	1
BrazllLtPw 1	80	9%	894	9%	....
Brit Pet .55e	2	8%	8%	8%	-1
Campbl Chib	43	V/7	744 7 7-14-t-M
Can So Pet 272 1-14 2 1-14 21-14.. .. Cdn Javelin	18	8%	8%	8%	....
Cinerama	40	5%	5	5%	-t- 1
CtrvwMa Bit	4	17/x	1%	1%	....
% 'k + i
3^ 3 1-16+M
Date Cont EquItyCp .W Fargo Oils Feimont Oil FiyTiger .20g Fly Tiger w1 GeitPlywd it Giant Yei .60 Goldfield
Giant Goldfi..,
Gt Bas . -Gulf Am Cl HoernerW
8% 8% 8^ -
:?2
20 14% 14	1444 -t
1 2 2 2 .. 1429 10% 10% 1044 -
MichSug .lOg	7	5%	5%	544	..
AAolybden	19	7094	70	70	-
NewPark Mn	21	5%	5%	5%
Pancoast Pet	3	1	1	]	■
RIC Group	a	144	1%	1%-
lfg“n«"l	pi
akin's	lift
UnControl .20	45	,4	~
Copyrighted by Th« Aiaoclated Pren V
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures efter decimel points are elg OVER THE COUNTER STOCK!
-	----- gf, rapre-
Atfiliated Fund .........
Chemical Fund ...........
Commonwealth Stock
Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K-2	.
, Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust ..
Putnam Growth............
Television Elactronics ...
Wellington Fund .........
Windsor Fund ............
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (API-The cash posifli of the Treasury compared with corr
lT.r	25, t9
5,512,078,224.16 I 4f3,8W, Dapollls Fiscal i Year July I- ' , 19605,374,193.21	79,445,402,.
Withdrawals Fiscal Year-
109,344,340,457.73	92,747,934,75232
328^27220,707.14	323,124,923,437:12
Gold 4
13,107,371,114.51
subject to statute
JuH|^^%-74%;
' cew^illtarch 139%-44; May 1.429W3; ^U[);, _^6M544; Sept. 1.4444A4; Dec.
'■ OeS-Mbi^7394;. May 7444-%; ”^-'-'^^-'1 *t94i» May J.24%;
Upward Pvsh Blunted
7 Pages of Tax Questions
Market Getting a Little Weary
NEW YORK	(AP)—After i afterh^ but the margin of plus
three days of brisk advance, the'signs \d narrowed consM-stock market showed signs of	\
weariness early this,	■
laftemoon.	,7	\
A *	*	1	The lacklustetvperformance	Of
The upward push was defi- blue chips was reH^ted by The nitely blunted. Having avoided Associated Press aWage of 60 the usual “Thursday Jinx”	- stocks which	at noon ^	-2
Hesitation because of fears	3^5 g	industrial^pff	.4.
monetary restrictions - the list | unchanged and utiUtik off seemed to be going into another -	^
of its cliche periods: preweekend caution.
.2.
UPSET BY NEWS In addition, IBM and some Stocks were higher cm balance!other computer stocks were up-from the opening. Gainers still set by news that the House Anti-outnumber^ losers early in the I trust Subcommittee has decided
to make its own study d the computer industry.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon held a trivial gain of .39 at 847.10.'
Prices were Irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Syntex rose nearly Up more than a point were Bai-field Industries, APL Corp. and TWA warrants. KAISER Industries was active and a shade lower. Seven Arts dropped 1. Db^n fractionally were Great American Industries and Brazilian Traction. Tool Research fell more than a point.
The New York Stock Exchange
I on their income tax returns.
Leftist Plan Threatens JSaS*! Franc. Majority Party
i fy forms.
PARIS (AP) - After 20 years These 60,000, of ostracism by other FYench all residents of: p^tical parties, the Commu- Bie South and; nists have become respectable West, are being to other anti-Gaullist parties asked to mas-during' the current assembly 1®*" a brand-new election campaign.	,	““
In the 1946 elections, the Communists captured 172 seats in the National Assembly when members were elected on the proportional representation system. They got about 26 per cent of the popular vote.	!
★	*	* I
The Reds then could give any | government the jitters with|
NEW YORK (AP) - New Y Exchange selected noon prices:
Sales
79 31% 3094 31 15 74 73Vj 739'i 110 32	31%	32
27 11% 11% 1144
,, FMC Cp .75	- —-------- — .
i'iFoodFarr .90	8 1444 14% 14%
5; FordMot 2.40	85	479-.	4744	47%
ill Fore Oalr .50	144	2494	24%	24%
............ 113	43	43	43
23	30	2994	2994
—G—
22% 2244 -25	7"'
5	21%	21%	3
High Low Lest Chg.	(hds.) High L
72% 72	72 -Vjipeab Coal 1	'2 41% 4
--- --------- PennOIxle .40	113 1894 1

+ */^,Gam Sko 1.30 ^ G Accept 1.20 t GenAnllF .40 + y^lGen Clg 1.20
+ Gen?lec"2.60 + Gen Fds 2.20 T GenAAIIIs 1.50 + V4 Gen Mot .85g • ,, GenPrec 1.50 T ?^'GPubSvc ,38g
23^4 23^4 t iv/t 23V4 22^
596 25% 25	25H
5 21H 21H 21V»
27	57	563;^ 56%
117 88% 87’/i 87W
12 W/e 70'/i 70'/b 44 627b 62% 62% Vii 128 737'# 73H 73H 25 67H 67
28	ST'S 5^4 12 31V4 ZVM
Pennzoil 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 Pf&erC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a
PitPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 Pubikind .34t
66 187% 185% IBSys + ’ 17 7m 78% 7m + a 4 ST'S	ST'S ST'S ...
13 48V4 48V4 48V4 - ^
I 17% 17% + '
280 1

Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1. Granites 1. 7 GrantWT i GtA8.P 1 . 'Gt Nor 1 b Gt

57	53	53%	52%
5	34Vs	24%	24%
9	26	25%	24	-I
12	32%	32%	32%
1	589'e	58%	58%	H
f V,' RCA ,80b 4,%,RalstonP .60 - VxiRaynier 1.40b Raytheon .80 /X Reading Co i/x Reich (fhgMOb % RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b
Halliburt 1.90	18 4
Hecia N
37% +
BabcokW 1,34 Balt GE 1.52 Beaunit .75
‘lall How .50 landix 1.40 lenguat lethYll 1.50a loeing 1.30 JolseCasc .25 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 —igOSS 2.40a -1st My .80a _.‘unswlck BucyEr 1.40a Budd Co .80
J 33% 33% :
41	44%	44	44</k
80	37%	34%	37%
a'"	3?%	^	.
’m	2!%	W%	t	%
32	34	35%	35%-t-	%:	n
12	41%	41	41%	-t-	%	"
4	44%	44%	44%	-1-	%	n
SO	64%	65%	65%	-fIVt'
947	13%	13%	13%	In
10	28%	28%	28%	-	%| S
20	15%	15%	15%	+	% T
HewPack .20 Holt Electron Holtd Inn .50 HollySug 1.20 Homeslk .80b
Hook'^Ch l'.40 Houst LP 1 Howmet Cp 1 HuntFds .50b Hupp Cp .17f
IdahoPw 1.40 III Cent Ind 3
lnfa*iid*Stl 2 InsNoAm 2.46 InterlkSt 1.80 IntBusM 4.40
7 45Vj 45% 45% -9 41% 41% 61% — 215 15%

Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyDut 1.79e RyderSys .40

167	50%	49%	49%	-	V
15	27%	27	27'/x	—	M
196	33%	30%	33%	-1-3
107	45%	633A	64'/x-I4<
4	16%	14%	16%	+	V
70	18%	18	18%	-h	91
30	44%	44%	44%	-f	91
34	41%	61%	61%	-	9
55	27	24	26%	-	V
270	49	48%	48%	-	9
85	38%	37%	37%	-	9
4	28	27%	28	-h	'/■
214	10%	10	10	—	Vi
43	27Vt	26%	24%	-I-	9
5	28%	28%	28%	-F	'/■
Schick
SCM cp .4-' Paper AL 1.8v GD 1.30
2 42% 42% 42%-t-%|Seeburg .60 32 83% 83	83% Servel
4	41%	y%	-F	% Sharon__
27	51Ve	50	50	-
22	28	27%	27%	H
54 5% 5% 5% -
Shell Oil 2
4 44Vj 44% 44% - ■ 94 50	49% 49% - '
41 17% 16% 17	...
12 43% 42% 4
3 434	433	434% -7%
t 20% 20% 20% — '
Sinclair 2.40 SIngerCo 2.20 Smith K 1.80a
iSu"c%^i“^i.t Southed 1-W SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.M South Ry 2.«h
65% MW
53" - '
27 54% 54% 54% - ;
82 28% 27% 27% — 8 31'/j 31% 31% -F 33 31% 31% 31% -
232 ;
■ 229'a 2
577 34	33% 3
T S Std Kolls .» ^ + ^ Stoncal 2 ''*• ? - ^ StdOmnd .... 7 StdOIINJ .80g + '’ stdOllOh 2.40
.. 229'a 22% 229k-F 15 35Vj 35	35	--
74 25% 24% 25% +
’s 55% r £=
01 13	”
cka^ln^
1 36’/b 3
I 36’fb -
1.20	135 32W 32	32>/2 + .
BO 110	108% 109VS -VA
15 27Va 27V4 27Va +
'^.JohnMan 2.20
4	76Va	76Vj	76V2
7	45%,	45%	45%	-	%
47	43%	43%	43%	-	Vx
S StevenJP'	2J5	34	45
Studebak	.258	2'’
I 57% ■ i
n Oil 1
t Co 2
CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Can Dry .30 CdnPac 1.50a
CarterW .40a Case Jl CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30
-Ik— ^ _l
63 38% 37% 38Teledyne Inc
1	60% 59% i9% - VxiTenneeo 1.20
11	93%	92%	92%-I %	Texaco 2.40a
18	60	59%	49%	-	w	Texy^rn 1.05
2	29%	29Va	29Va	Tex G Sul .40
14	48%	48	48	-’k	TOXOj'hS*
22 24Vj 24Vk 24% ..P®’’ro*rf l'20*
iThTokol .40
I	44%	44%	-F	%	Leh Val Ind
38Va	3BVa	—	%,	Lehman 1.84g
I	\V/%	17%-F	%	LOFGIS 2.80a
41%	42	LIbhMcN .Ilf
2 41% 41	41	— %'Llggett8.M 5
ChPnau 1.80b Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCraft Tb Chrysler CIT Fin
CItlesSve 1.8C ClavEIIII 1.48 CocaCola 1.9( Colg Palm 1 CoinnRad .('
, 47% 67% 4 .	-..........
13 48% 47% 47% — %iLlvlngstn Oil 8 33% 33% 33% - %'tockhdA 2.20 5 20% 20% 20%-F%'Loews Theat 19	30%	30%	30%	-	%	LoneS Cam 1
104	349k	34%	36%	-	■«	LoneSGa	1.12
26	33%	33%	33%	-F	%	LongIsLt	1.08
134	45%	451/8	45%	+	Vk.Lorniard	2.50
.......... % LTV .50
Lucky Sir .80
105 32% 32% 32% - %
,1 inlA 19%	12% ... I I,,,, no I.B—
k - % TransWAIr 1
rransltron frl Cont .92 - % TwnCen 1.20
I 32'/2 32%
-F2%
—T—
44 28% 2BVa 28Vx 64 129V7 128	129
41 22Vj 22% 22%
! It. TSJ
160	22%	21%	21%	-
3	72%	72%	72%
19	38%	37%	37%	--
242	82%	80%	82Vx	-F
79	37%	36%	34%	-
57	16%	15%	15%	.
25	25%	25%	25%	+ %
90	45	44%	44%
—u—
Reds United
'Simplified' Form Tried
By JOHN CUNNIFF |form as part of a “simpMca- are woven throughout as ques-AP Business Analyst tion” program. -	tions.
NEW YORK (* - Of the esti- The results, to be judged om The IRS claims this, the 1040Q
mated 80 million taxpayers now the accuracy of the returns and I scratching and erasing figures on answers to an accompanying I questionnaire, won’t be available until late this year. However, based solely on a quick look at the “simplified” form, (me hair-raimng fact is immediately aRwrent: it is seven pages long.
I The reason for the extreme I lengthy— the basic 1040 or 1040A I form is one piece of paper to be I filled on both sides — is that it iis based on questions and an-Iswers. That is, the instructiops l
Upswing indiepted in Car Sales Market
DETROIT (AP)—Despite Bigi month and effects of it still are strikes or street demonstrations Three automobile sales running being felt by GM assembly that often ted to (ipen battle with 265,676 behind those of January! plants.Tt makes parts for 90 per the police. Socialist Paul Rama- and February a year ago, there cent of GM’s cars, dier ousted Communist minis- are some indications of im-	*	*
ters from his government in provement	in the market. I	Chrysler	Corp.,	with	sales
1947, and the Reiis have not sat	,g divi-.down 23 per cent, pointed out it
in a French cabinet suice.	reports there was a rising conducted a special sales incen-
*	*	*	j daily sales rate in the Feb. 21- tive campaign among dealers in
No one would give the Com- 28 period over the previous twoithe same 1966 month, but not munists the least bit pf aid or;(io.day) sales periods of the last month, encouragement in those days. I month	i	★	★	★
*	*	*	I Dealers over most of the
cut down their strength. OthCT| ^ j.gpgjtg combined car,country were plagued at one labor unions were set “P t°iand truck sales last month thejtime or another in February by February, traffic-crippllng storms. Some Comniunist-dQiTunat^ General	i„x„ry sportster, Thun- said conditions were so severe,
Confederation of Labbr. ,derbird, running 14 per cent customers with cars on order CUT DOWN	ahead of 1966 and up 20 per refused to come and get them
Communist strength in the cent for this year’s first tw6 until blizzard conditions abated. National Assembly was cut to "’°"ths.	.............. STICK TO FORECASTS
form, is the latest of many attempts to simplify returns. It does not claim the new form is simpler, but it hopes so. “We are not prejudging it,” said Sheldon Cohen, IRS commision-er.
In conducting its simplification program the IRS is admitting to tee same frustration as the taxpayer, that the tax form, though perhaps simpler than 10 years ago, is sometimes an unfathomable'puzzle.
★ ★ * ‘
This, tee IRS feels, is not its {fault although it is its problem. {“The forms reflect the tax laws,” is the standard IRS an-Iswer. As a servant, it says, it , merely carries out the dictates of Congress, which passes the tax laws.
Congressmen, in turn, concede the tax laws are indeed complex but explain that so is our free and highly developed American society.
NEITHER SATISFIED
The result is teat neither the American public nor the IRS are satisfied with the form — tee public because it has to make it out and the IRS because it finds the form difficult to check.
And so tee taxpayer has an ally in the tax collector. Be-cause-the IRS has computerized its analyses of returns and will continue to automate other aspects of its work, it needs clear, accurate, digestable bits of information.
It doesn’t always get them. Thousands of returns fail to
I7’s first pass tee first human test before
103 deputies in 1951 and to about Cadillac division of General .	.	.
90 in 1956. 'Then came the sharp- Motors reports its dealers sold ,.	®	ctr	tn «ian
est rap of all, when the distriS 16,095 vehicles	last inonth,	.f
system Of voting was installed against 17,549 in the corres-in 1958 by Gen. Charles de ponding year-ago month.
ison with the industry’s second best year in history, and industry executives still are sticking with forecasts that this will be at least tee industry’s third best year.
Gaulle. The Red force in the .gT^ioNG PERFORMANCE’ assembly was cut to 10.	| Cadillac’s sates manager.
The Communists climbed ipj-ed T. Hopkins said “a strong back to 41 deputies in 1962 and j pgj.fgpjj,gg(.g |jy (jgalers during,, — , seem sure to make at teast a ^jg fyjgj gelling period in Feb-I por the Big Three — General
modest advance in the voting on rggj.y ggggjjjpligjjed despite Motors, Ford and Chrysler —
Sunday and on March 12. jg limited supply of new cars!February sales were down 23.6 „ u	1 *	.	caused	by a curtailment of pro-1 per cent,	and	off	20.3	per	cent
Under	the	French	electoral	tj,g Mansfield	for January	and	February	corn-
system, any	candidate	getting a ^	wildcat strike.” The now	bined.
majority	on	the first	round iS gjjded	walkout began in mid-
elected. Probably more than 50 of tee assembly’s 487 seats will
be decided Sunday. On the second round, the high man wins.
Between tee two rounds, poorly placed candidates withdraw, usually with a request for their followers to vote for someone
Business Notes
American Motors Corp., smallest of the principal automakers, did not make its February sales figures available Thui^ay. It cut Rambler American prices in midmixith and shut down production for two weeks in an attempt to balance output with sales. In January it
Harold Allen of Sam Allen and Son, Inc., 22 Congress, has been appointed a member of tee ex-else of nearly the same'political ecutive committee of the Mich-leanmgs. The usual prace.^re jgan Chapter of the InsUtute of ;;idT4.10rcrrrcompa"red"«ith the past has been for other scrap Iron and Steel.	i8,002 the previous January.
parties to gang up against the	_____ : ’	*	*	*
Communists.	j Robert W. Mason of Royal gjg Three dealer sales were
AIM AT GAULUSTS	jOak has been elected assistant {were 491,092 last month, against
Now the Gaullists, who have a president of tee Birming-542^50 in the previous Febru-majority in the assembly, are	ary. For the first two months
the main target of the opposi-i Mason will be officer in they were 1,041,828, compured tion. The Communists have put 1 charge of tee new office at with 1,30'. ,504 in the sa ne 1966 up a candidate in each of the 470 j Woodward and Maple, which span.
tronic monsters, which demand pelletized rather than mushy information. Illegible material cannot be passed on.
Even after the machines get the material more errors are found, indicating taxpayer confusion about tee forms or the instructions. Close to $400 million likely will be returned to taxpayers making errors against themselves.
WAIT AND SEE
IRS officials hope teat its seven-page “simplified” form will satisfy the taxpkyer, the IRS and the electronic computers. Its attitude is one of wait and !, firm in tee belief that, if need be, seven pages ip place of two is a small price to pay for efficiency.
districts of Metropolitan France	in May.
and are trying to run up as big' a popular vote on the first round |
possible to prove their	regular""
ctrpnath	i Holophane Co	.30 Q
bueujjui.	'Holyoke Shores	.05
4 Yanks Levy Viet Charges
Lodge Says Embassy Didn't Shun Prisoners
W 102’^ K
in Me- 1	52% 5m 52% + %

gsrEd-2-
Comsat Con Edik 1 CaiiElecIm ConFood 1
198 67% 55% 56	+
'* MacyRH 1.60 MadFd 1.93; V MagmaC 3.60 9 Magnavox .80
JiUGasCp 1.70 Unit MM 1.20
25	4m	49Ve	49'/4	-
18	30	W	29%	—
23	30V4	30%	30«/4	+
129	93%	90	92Ve	+4
13	44%	44%	44%
5	79^/e c 79%	79%	-
(iMartlnMar 1 » MayOStr 1.M
• M.lof
Cont Oil 2.60 Control Data Cooperin 1.20
1^1 USPIyCh’1.50*
jI io% M% 26% + % y|
ifJII + % tinwhein ,41f i A UnivOPd 1.40
81 54'/j 55% 54% +l%|
S + % y«n‘!o.?o, .50
17	24%	23%	24%	-	'
17	27%	27	27%	-	'
34	44%	655.4	455/x	-	=
48	18%	17'/.	17'/i	+	’
3	34'/.	34%	34%	+	'
“	50%	50	'
9 54% 5_ .
9 43'/. 43% 4
, 55'/. + %
„	17%	17%	-
37	73%	72%	72'/.	+1%
58	57%	54%	56%	....
_v— '
2 39Vx 39Vx 39Vx . 103	33%	33%	33%	+ >
41	31%	31	31%	+ '
15	47%	47%	47%	+ 9
ported to township police yes- * terday tee larceny of a. stereo set and an automobile c1oc|l, total value of $152, from his car parked at 100 S. Cass Lake.
10 352	350% 352
% — % MinnMM 1.30
CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curtis Pub Curtiss Wr 1
mRGW 1.10 ..•fEdls 1.40 DlamAlk 1.20 “>ney 4Cb !l Sesg 1
89 52	51% 51% -Fl% MobIlOU
40 52Vx S .Vx 52 + •*. Mohasco 8	47%	47%	47%	Monsan 1
.15 24% 24% 24% + % MontOUl 24	8%	8%	8%--	Vx	^nontPow
71	13%	12'/.	13V.	-F	%	MontWari
24	22%	22	22%	+	%	Morrell
P	mim'tt
^7	27%	27%	27%--'%
■	5	28%	28%	28%	^	^	Nat Airlir
27 69%	““ 5- 5* - ------
>4 _ vx WarnPIc .50a lx -F % WarnLamb 1 + ./, WashWat 1.K I/, _ Vx Westn AirL I
Early Spring rummage sale. Great bargains. Sun., March 5, 11-5 p.m. Temple Beth Jacob. 79 Eliz. Lk. Rd.	-Adv.
f.?2 M
'i Si T vis
37 19H

n \
% X 1? No* On
I 3m 34% 34%-MijN
24I r 7”oJJ+1%lS
13 71 TO'% 71	+	% N
,15
I GanI .20 ILe»?* 75g
Kc*u| ll 1% 1%
Dressind 1.25	114 34% 32%	+ vxilj*''*;!*^
du“pwt*U» 27 152% 150% 15V	NE^g ^ 1.M
Duq Lt 1.60	21 32% M fj,. +NYCent 312a
DynamCp .40	32 14% 14% 14% |Nla;MP 1.10
Norllk Wst 6a NA Avia 2.80
1	40 113% 110% 11
1.24	13 25% 25% 25% + W
—N—
' 2 ***	*5	49%	49'/ll	49%	+	%
jObA	18	28%	28	28%	+	H
UO''	68	95	93%	94/.	+2%
1.40	29	34'%	34%	34%	-	Vt
1.80	28	42%	42	42Vx	+	H
4	29%	29%	29%
4	10%	10%	10%	+	V,
r	39%	39%	39% +
J	37%	37	37%	-	_
I	43%	42%	42'% —	%
1	45%	44%	45Vj +1%
I	30%	30%	30% -	%
13	18%	18%	18%	-
11	24%	24%	24%	+
52	80%	79%	80	+
24	21%	21%	21%	+
13 105% 105% 105%

dividend.
atocK 01
Payable
4 34'% 34% 34'% - %
X—Y^Z—
147 243	257% 1
37 30% 30
X29 57% 54% .... . .. y The Ajsociafed Press 1947
s are unofficial, rwlsa notad, rates of dlvl-foregolng table are annual >%sad on the last quarterly declaration. Special or — payments not deslg-ara IdontHled - *"-
r*e^Llquidatrng r paid In 1947
% fil9% „ 20% Li
thylCorp .40	44 ^% 3
varsharp	*
Falr+tm .3%
EfjatyJ r
lio S'" r I
Parrot 1.20	5	M%	30%	3
FmmlT8fl„	,7 57 M%
Fif^ne 1.50	14	47%	47%	4
F|ri«^ Jlf	100	24%	2
.34	25	4|"	48	4
I or paid ..... e-Paid l4-steely during' 1947, 8i
,r
u MIA 48'% -F vs'stock dividend or split up, k—Declared S m +%07 P«I« UiH y**’’- an accumulative Is—-**	“	^ " with dividends In arreert n.^^^
if? E f r t
2si na 2^ii+^r4xaiioM“*“’
^ $9^/9 59^/8 59^8 + V%| i—Salts In full.
— -	I cld-Callad. x-E|e dlvhiend. y-Ex dlvl-
—-......In full. x-(Sis-Ex dlsfrltw-
t^qivd
iEI 1.30
Petrol »T ?.20
48 22% -	_ -
—P—
28 34% 34	34%
15 27% 27% 27'%
■—Ex rights, xw—Without i
4-'AiPecTEf 4 + %' Pan A Su b + %| Pan Am ...
... PanhEP UP
— U ParkeDav la
tributed. wl
i jiii HU +	bankruptcy
???!• JS? 'Opting r«Qrganl»d m.w«e a«.w
^ + M Act, or sacurltlM auumad by such com-
1 Sn as	»■
News in Brief
The Ford division of Fordj came within 14,410 of matching GM’s Chevrolet division in February: 114,4te to 128,775. Botej SAIGON (AP) - Four Ameri-were far behind their respective cans on a prison hunger strike 153,634 and 172,582 for the same charged today that a South Viet-1966 month.	{namese court falsely convicted
GM continued tj hog more three of teem after they refused
pay a $10,000 bribe and the U.S. Embassy “threw us to the wolves.”
U.S. Ambassador Henry Ca-
BONO AVERAGES :omplltd by Tha Assaclatad Prtsa 28' 18 10 10 18
Change	"*"*	-.1'	+.2	than 50	per cent of	the market	t(
Ip?ij oiv	W 7	IJ'8	M 4	92 0	SJi	against	its Jwo	principal rivals.	i
The theft of a phonograph I	lH 15:1
valued at $92 |rdm WKC Dls-ij;*44/fiV	IJ] Tst IS'259,794, against ............................................__
count, Inc., 108 N.	Saginaw,	wasLow	7«-}	m.9	m.4	m.7	Fords	140,434	and	Chryslers	bot Lodge	wrote	two	of	tee	men
reported	to	Pontiac	police	yes-1945	low	79.3	99.9	04.4	91.4	9o.ii90i8®4.	xs	that	his	government	“will	leave
terday	!	| no stone unturned as regards
wood, Waterford Township, re- ^	“Ifjdaim that tee embassy had ig-

By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) .“I am 66 years old and own moderate amounts of five good stocks. I am :iIso stuck with one thousand shares Lehigh Portland Cement pur-Rummage sale. Four Towns chased at 33. I h*ve $17,000 Methodist Church. March 3-4, | savings. Should I take my 9-12 a.m. Ckioley and Lochaven' loss in Lehigh and add to my Rds.	—Adv, i other holdings?” W.P.
Two coins worth $340 were' A) Advising you to acce^ a reported stolen yesterday from ^‘8 loss is a responsibdi^^ Finger’s Pontiac Mall store. ?	1.1®*'® l*8htfy.
Finger’s Pontiac Mall store. Taken were an 1849 $5 gold piece and a 1909 “S” penny, according to Waterford Township police.
Net Change .. toon Ftl. \...
"'"'X
■9M+7"¥?lgt 944-47 Low 945 High 1945 Low
. 388.0 143.9 130. . 523.3 194.5 178.; . 451.4 149.3 142.:
Q) “I own Allied Chemical at 49, International Business Machines at 495, Iowa South-first two show big losses, ern and Marathon Oil. The Any suggestions?” DK.
A) My only suggestion concerns .Allied Chemical. Iliis ' rather slow issue with little attraction except for tee income it provides. If growth is your aim, I would switch Allied to Gillette. It is impossible for you to have a big loss in I.B.M., which has been selling at record highs. Yimr cost has apparently not
____ been adjusted ter te^ three-for-
livi has brought a prolonged profit two st(wk spl|t last year. To do squeeze to which I can see no this, divide your original pur-i early reversal.	‘	1 ‘^hase price by 150, which would
“	★	★	★	bring your adjusted cost down
1, in tee case of Lehigh Portland Cement I’m going to do just that. This stock — like others in its group — has been going downhill for a decade, almost witheiut interruption. Earnings were off sharply in 1966 and the dividend was reduced 8. RMis uni. stKks; foF the sccond time in six years. ;2 180.1 tii;? sisis, Overcapacity and a Weak price 4434 IT?;! i^f si+T structure Jn the fceinent business
. .1 450.0 »"*	' 317 2 1  ^1.1 _ _lJ,------------J------x:i
T(f spread the risk, I advise you to select at least five additional stocks from those frequently mentioned here which seem b^t suited to your particular objective.
nored them, saying consular officials had visited them frequently in prison.
★ ★
Lodge also warned them that continuation of their fast could injure their health and “also delay your release from prison.”
The Americans spoke to newsmen who were taken through suburban Chi Hoa Prison by the South Vietnamese justice minister, Tran Minh Tiet.
BLACK MARKET CASES
Three of the men — Paul Lee Bennett, 37, of Apopka, Fla., Bernard Elmap, 33, of 142-30 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N.Y., and Merle Brown, 29, of 528 Park Blvd., Worthington, Ohio — were sentenced to five years in jail last December by a special Vietnamese military court for black market cases.
The fourth, William K. Char, 35, of 1130 Lunalillo St., Hopolu-lu, livas (arrhsted'in Dlpc^embejr and is awaitipg trial on a curt rency charge. All four worked for American construction
The real reason for your
to 330.
Dow-joNEs AVERAGES	heavy loss was a lack of divhr-
..... 147.10+0.39, siflcation. You simply had too
imSJ+o'oI great a proportion of your in-304.51+0.03.................................
--------	***"”....... •? “+*■« which worked out badly. I would
loK Srlte ^II5:;;;;.:;;-m:u+o.45 sen Lehigh Porfiax-id but would 10 tttetohl'''”..SMt?:®! not buildup your other hoM^.
To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, care vestments in a single dtuation of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618
■............................. Grand Central Station, New
York, N.Y. 16017
(Copyright, M67)
After 24 days of fisting the fpur men looked weak and thin and were unshaven. Elman appeared to be the weakest. Char was hospitalized a week ago but was returned to his cell when his condition improved.
.'1 ' ■’
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 19e7
d|-»
Chou En-fai Adds Power in Struggle
TOKYO (AP) - Premier Chou En-lai's star rose higher over turbulent Red China today with an indication from Peking that Mao Tse-tung has given him some of the military authority of Defense Minister Lin Piao.
The Maoist-controlled New China News Agency reported that Chou ^ke at a Red Guard rally Feb. 22 on behalf of Mao, Lin and the Communist party central committee’s military affairs commission, the country’s supreme raiiitary body.
★ * *
Chou has not been listed as a member of the commission, which Mao heads with Lin as its active director. Continuing reports of agitation against units of the 2.5-million-man Chinese army may have prompted Mao to name Chou to the military commission. As a vice chairman of it, he would be empowered to issue orders to the army, which Lin presumably has not been able to do for some unexplained reason.
STILL NO. Z
However, the Peking report made clear that Lin is still No. 2 to Mao, referring to him as Mao’s “close comrade-in-arms,’’ a distinction accorded no one else.
Lin, who suffers periodically from tuberculosis, has not been reported seen in Peking since last November.
★ ★ ★
There have been unconfirmed but persistent reports of army reMlion against Mao in Tibet, Sinkiang, Inner Mongolia and Szechuan Province.,
Domestic radio broadcasts made available in Tokyo toddy told of agitation against and resistance to the army—presumably by supporters of President Liu Shao-chi — in the Manchurian city of Changchun and the city of Tsinan, in Shantung Province.
MORE TRpUBLE
Other domestic broadcasts from Kweichow Province, which the Maoists claim to have seized, and from Yunnan Province next to North Vietnam pointed up the existence of more trouble in rural areas where spring planting is under way.
The Kewichow revolutionary committee and the army’s Kweichow command on Feb. 20 Issued an urgent notice charging that “bad elements’’ had incited peasants to rebel in the cities and had sown “discord between the peasants and the revolutionary workers.’
The Yunnan situation was revealed in an order to “suppress counterrevolutionaries’’ issued following a rally in Kunming Feb. 22.
CRASH SURVIVOR - Alfred Hooe lies pinned between two of Ihree cars involved in a collision in Montgomery, Ala., last night. He was not seriously injured. An occupant
AP Wirapirato
of another of the cars. Airman 2.C. Allen DeArmand of Gunter AFB, Montgomery, was killed.
2 Men Rob
Two men, one armed with a small black pistol, took between $75 and $100 from a gas station attendant late yesterday, Pontiac police were told.
Edward Ray, 52, attendant at Eskridge Gulf Station, 360 Ofchard Lake, said the two men came into the station about 4:30 p.m. and said they needed assistance in fixing a flat tire.
★ ★ ★
Ray said one of the men then drew an automatic pistol from his pocket and said, “Give me the money.”
The two then fled, Ray said. Ray described both men as slender Negroes in their 20s, one weighing about 165 pounds and the other about 140.
Deaths in Pontiac Area
Teen Cousins Are Murdered
Boys Forced to Kneel Against Wall in Park
ROCKFORD, 111. (AP) - Two teen-age cousins were forced to kneel against the stone wall of an isolated park pavilion Thursday night and then were shot to death at point-blank range, police said.
★	★	★
Police squads rushed to the area atter an anonymous tipster, believed to be a woman, called the Winnebago County sheriff’s office and told deputies where to find the bodies.
★	★	★
“To hell with them,” the woman shouted over the phone.' i“Just let them lay there and die.”	[
The bodies of the two boys; were found lying on the pavilion’s cement slab floor. Each' boy had been shot in the stom-j ach and the back of the head with a small-caliber weapon. MOTIVE A MYSTERY Wayne Mullendore, 14, was dead on arrival at Rockford 'Memorial Hospital. His first i cousin, Ronald Johnson, 14, died‘ ' in the operating room two hours, later. He never regained con-
Healing Delay in State Killing
CHARLEVOIX (AP)-A Probate Court hearing to determine possible legal action against a 16-year-<M boy held after a fatal shooting has been adjourned until Wednesday.
★	■ * w
Charlevoix County Probate Judge John Makel granted the adjouriiment Thur^ay after five hours of testimony in the evening session.
★	♦ ★
Killed Monday night at a Charlevoix motel was Connie Louise Nichols, 17, of Alanson. Still under hospital care with bullet wounds suffered in the same incident are the victim’s companion, Virginia Yell, 20, of rural Petoskey, and Frank W. Smith, 51, the motel owner.
A CAST OF TWO—Five weeks ago, Mrs. Floyd Harling-ton of Wenatchee, Wash., broke her left leg while skiing at the Mission Ridge ski resort. A week'ago, Harlington tore loose an Achilles tendon on his left leg while skiing at the same place. Now the Harlingtons think alike, act aiike— and look alike.
Half of Rhodesia’s 6,000 white farmers grow Virginia tobacco, which in the past has brought Rhodesia the bulk of its foreign currency — up to $105 million a year.
State to Aid Belize
A membership and fund drive
rnrli« D Booker 1°^ Hydraulic Tube Co., died yes-	i, *	*
c t 1- n n t ferday.	“These were clean-cut,]
^Se^ic^toC^rhs	surviving are his mfe, Eva; churchgoing boys,” said Sheriff	^
i„ PiHcKiinnt, Po tnHaw with 3 daughter, Mrs. Barbara Gar-1 Herb Brown. They had never ,	. ng-nu oja nroeram
burL il the’lLdla™ Cem* of Ataont; two sons Lloyd been in any	^Smty
tery. Arrangements were by the	Marvin idea why this happened.	and now is spreading across the
Davis-Cobb Funeral Home.	'“m	thp hove both seventh srad	Central and
„ , j. .	. children; two sisters, Mrs. Mil-! Tne boys, both seventn-grao-1 America
Mr. Booker died Wednesday dred Stevens of Dryden and ers at Wilson Junior	role in Partners
Surviving are his parents, Thelma Case of Pontiac; School, apparently carried "o f f Whittier ^pker of A iquippa,	j^^^j^er, Raplh Chisholm money gr wallets. They called a!“ ^11 ance is to help m
Pa., and Mrs. Harriett Booker	girlfriend at 7:15 p.m., sheriff	‘
of New York City.	Brown said, “and had to cash in	« British colony m Cen-
„ c -L	Mrs. Bert Lovell	Tive soft drink bottles to raise a	America which s^n will
William R. Smith I	dime”	independent nation
' ROCHESTER - Former resi-	★	*	*	with the name Belize.
58 o73M5 Brookdair Wateriord	(Charlotte)] Minutes later the boys went to The spark for the Partners
Township, will be I’l a.m. to- Lovell, 82, of Mio died today.|one ofjto hom^^^^^^
Pailners-for-Alliance Fund Drive On
Acquisition Completed
Completion of the General Acceptance Corp.’s acquisition of the assets and assumption of the liabilities of Pioneer Finance Co. has been announced.
In return, GAC of Detoit issued voting perference stock to Pioneer for distrubution to stock holders.
Pioneer Credit Co., a sub ary of Pioneer Finance Co. has offices in Pontiac, Rochester, Romeo, Union Lake, and Farmington.
morrow in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
Mr. Smith, a salesman for Poole’s Hardware, died yesterday. He was a member of First Congregational Church. Surviving are his wife, Betty; daughter, Mrs. Douglas For-
Her iKKiy’is at the William R. fT"	Then
_ J .	thpv Ipft sflvincr tnev were
tin of Pontiac: a son, Ronald Burial will be in Resurrection
U.S. Combat Deaths in Viet Surge Up
WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. combat deaths in Vietnam are surging upward at a percentage rate nearly matching Communist losses.
Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said Wednesday that enemy casualties have increased 40 to 50 per cent the last three months. He did not mention U.S. losses.
* ★ ★
But Defense Department figures show today that the rate of U.S. deaths for the last two weeks of stepped-up military action and for the first eight weeks of 1967, when compared to last year, are approaching the rates of Communist increase for the same periods.
Record Communist losses the last two weeks — 2,332 and 2,032 for a 2,182 average — were 106 per cent above the enemy’s 1966 weekly combat loss-average of 1,060.
U.S. COMBAT DEAD
Defense Department figures show 163 and 1|2 U.S. combat dead during the same two weeks — 74 per cent above last year’s 96 per week fatality rate.
\ ySo fair in 1967, U^. combat losses are hmning JO per cent higher than last year at 128 a week.
★ ★ ★
This is almost even with the North Vietnamese and Viet-cong, whose average weekly death total for the first eight yeeks this year is up 35 per cent — 1,435 per week this year compare with 1,060 per week in 1966.
Early this year, U.S. Ambassador to Vietnam Henry Cabot
Potere Funeral Home. LouU^,Taliercio TROY — Requiem Mass for Louis Taliercio, 67, of 6407 Norton will be 10 a.m. Monday at Andrew Church, Rochester.
Cemetery, Clinton Township. A ture is about 500 feet from the Rosary will be said at 8 p.m.
Sunday at Price Funeral Home.
Mr. Taliercio, former owner of Louis Taliercio & Sons Wholesale Produce Co., and owner of the Wagon Wheel Restaurant, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Angela three daughters, Mrs. Richard
Lodge said in an interview, “1 believe the purely military part of the war — which is what the Americans are engaged in will make tremendous progress in 1967 and that the percentage American casualties will start declining.”
WOULDN’T AMPUFY Lodge would not amplify on his prediction, but indicated he meant that in coming months U.S. battle deaths as a percentage of the over-all American strength will decline.'
The United States has 415,000 men in South Vietnam present. Sources say the administration is looking for 475,000 by the end of the year, barring unforeseen changes in the war.
* * *
At the current rate of losses the United States in 1967 would suffer nearly 6,700 combat in Southeast Asia. Last year’s toll, with fewer troops in the country, was 5,008.
In 1966 Conununist battlefield fatalities exceeded U.S. losses by 11 to 1 — about 55,000 to 5,-000.
7,578 DEAD
So ^ far this year the enemy as suffered 7,578 deajd by official tabulatipns, compared with 1,024 American losses, a ratio of about 7 to 1.
During the last two Weeks, South Vietnamese combat dead averaged 240, or 24 per cent higher than the 1966 weekly average of 182.
*	* -k
For this year South Vietnamese combat losses are averaging 208 per week compared to 182 per week last year.
of Keego Harbor; six grand-ihildren; and a brother, Cory-don H. of Pontiac.
Harold E. Valentine Service for Harold E. Valentine, 63, of 692 Franklin Road will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Valentine, a member of ,.	^	.
Deliverance Mission Apostolic Detowski of Independence Town-Faith, died yesterday.	f P;	1
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Shelby Township and ^s. Rog-Bertha V. James of Pontiac. er Reibel of Avon Township;
four sons, Paul S. of Troy, John|
Percy Vivian
Service for Percy Vivian, 69,
105 LaDue, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Mr. Vivian, a retired employe of Goebel Brewing Co., died yesterday.
Rodney Chisholm
ALMONT — Services for Rodney Chisholm, 53, of 723 N. Main will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Dryden Center Cemetery, Dryden Township.
Mr. Chisholm, an employe
they	left, saying	they	were
going	to the	home	of	a friend.
They	never	arrived.	An	hour
later their bodies were found. k	k	ie
'The Fieldstone Summer Pavilion where the bodies were found is located on a tree-shrouded hill in Levings Park overlooking a lake. The struc-
nearest house or traveled road. * ★ ★
Mrs. Joseph Mullendore, Wayne’s mother, said she and her husband were watching television when the program was interrupted by a news bulletin that two bodies had been found in the park.
“I just knew it was them,” she sobbed. “I just had a feeling.”
* * ★
Ronald’s parents, Mr.
^ Mrs. Victor Johnson, arrived at _, of Rochester, James A. at | the hospital’s crowded emergen-home and Pfc. Gene L. with thejey room moments later.^hey U.S. Army in Vietnam; a sis-1 also had heard the news bulletin ter; three brothers; and 12land had been unable to locate grand-children.	[their son.
for the Alliance was a project started in 1963 in which Oakland County pledged itself to aid in the development of Cali, Colombia.
D. B. Varner, Oakland University chancellor and vice chairman of the Michigan organization, reports contributions from area service clubs are the Oakland - Macomb campaign toward its goal of $3,000.
★
He gives much of the credit for the local success to Mrs. George Mosher, secretary of the state group, who has spoken before area service clubs. UNDER AUSPICES The organization operates under the auspices of the Alliance for Progress of the Agency for nternational Development, which is administered by the U. S. State Department.
Michigan residents have found in British Honduras the opportunities of an emerging
Man Is Sentenced
Deal on Troop Upkeep in Germany Is Sought
nation, with numerous investment possibilities and potential for tourism, Varner said. The nationwide Partners of the Alliance, which now involves about 30 states and many nations, was established a year ago. It is based on a pilot program conducted in Oakland County upon the instigation of Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-18th District.
In addition to Varner and Mrs. Mosher, elected state officers include Alvin M. Bentley of state chairman, and Carlos Toro of Detroit, treasurer.*
TACKLED PROBLEMS While keeping its eyes or long-range needs in Belize, the
White Lake Twp. Board Purchases New Fire Truck
in
John L. Speese, 30, of 602 N. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, was fined $100 and ordered to spend two weekends in jail in the death of a dog.
★	★	★	I
Judge Gene Schnelz of Walled Lake said he based the sentence on an autopsy performed on th^ dog which showed death due td starvation and dehydration. k	k	k
Investigation of the case was carried out by Marshall London of the Oakland County Animal Rescue League.
Recorder, Cash, Cameras Stolen
Burglars took a tape recorder, three cameras and $22 cash from a Pontiac home yesterday, city police were told.
J(*n Walters, 25, of 57Vi Henderson said the goods were stolen between 4:30 and p.m. He valued the recorder and cameras at a total of
LONDON - (AP) - Western negotiators struggled anew today for a deal covering upkeep of their troops in Germany with hopes of a stopgap compromise focused on the Americans.
There were some signs suggesting that presidential envoy John J. McCloy went into talks with British and West German colleagues ready conditionally to make a multimillion-dollar arms deal with Britain.
The conditions:
West Germany must attempt also to increase her spending in Britain and Britain must drop threats of a massive troop withdrawal from Germany until at least the spring of 1968.
The issue of the upkeep of British and American troops in Germany has been plaguing the allies for years. Britain has demanded total offset of the $250 million annual cost of maintaining her 55,000-strong Rhine army.
The United btates has called for $1.35 billion worth of German offset speiiding. But the government of Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger has kaid it can-
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -The Township Board has purchased a new fire truck, bringing the total number of fire fighting vehicles owned by the township to four.
But British and German officials alike lately have had the impression that President Johnson has recognized a crisis might overwhelm the North Atlantic Treaty Organization unless the issue is resolved swiftly.
They have reported McCloy may well come up with an extension of an American plan which last year postponed a showdown — for sizable military purchases in this country for a nine-month period beginning July 1. 'The Americans ISst fali agreed to place $35 million worth of orders here. If; they extend this arrangement and if the West Germans reinstate their offer to spend $88 million worth of foreign exchange in Britain, it would take some of the heat off Britain’s wobbly balance of payments problems.
As the negotiators broke for lunch, there was no information about the position McCloy took.
Nor was there any detail about how McCloy proposed that West Germany should take care of
______ the big U.& foreign exch^n^
not afford to meet either de-1 burden, mand.	1 Several factors known to be;three crippling bus and street-
West German Ambassador j conditioning the American ap-]ca^ strikes, was widely effec-Georg Duckwitz today was proach include:
The total cost of the pumper, $21,284, is the combination of twoJow bids, a chassis bid for ,303 from GMC Truck and Coach Division and an equipment bid for $14,981 from John earn.
Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz said additional equipment for the pumper will amount to about $2,000.
The vehicle, the third purchased in the last six years, replaces a 1948 Ford.
Garbage Burned on Sidewalks in Rome Strike
ROME (UPI) - Piles of garbage were burned on the sidewalks of fashionable Rome shopping streets today as store clerks disposed of refuse backed up by a 48-hour strike of street cleaners and giarbage collectors. The walkout, which , followkl
Michigan organization has tackled some immediate problems.
k k k
Members have gathered band instruments for a youth hostel, treadle sewing machines for community work centers, books and funds to establish or improve school libraries and seeds to encourage the planting of home vegetable gardens.
18 SCHOLARSHIPS
Among the institutional support that has grown in Michigan for the program was the establishment of about 18 scholarships at various colleges and universities here for Belize students. One of these will be at Oakland University.
Stale Employes Reject Advisory Group's Report
LANSING (AP)-The 16,000-member Michigan State Employes Association said today it has rejected recommendations included in a report by Gov. George Romney’s Advisory Committee Oi Public Employment.
Larry Hilldore, association president, said that “Because of the predominantly industrial labor background of the committee members, the report not give true consideration to the difference between public and private employment.”
k k k
a report submitted to Romney two weeks ago, committee recommended State Civil Service Conlmsj sion require the pmciples of exclusive recognition and collective bargaining in the
state classified service.
The Michigan State Employes Association has always been opposed to industrial type collective bargaining by state employes,” Hilldore said.
MERIT SYSTEM “The organized labdr movement has for years/- in every way possible—tri^ to force collective bargair^ on state employes,” he ^ed. “The Michigan State ^ployes Association has alw^ supported the Civil Service/^erit system provided for i(/our State Constitution.” le people of the state of Ichigan cannot afford to lose le services, through strikes, of state employes, the majority of which are employed in critical areas ...” he said. “This could very well happen if the com- ’ mittee’s recommendations were followed.”
SEMUUTOIgJ® --
yiwer softemer
spelling out just how much money the Germans can spend in Britain. Last month he withdrew a six-month-old German offer — which the British had labeled inadequate — to make $88 million worth of arms purchases here.
• The Johnson administration More labor trouble was im-considers the budgetary prob-1 minent. A civil service strike af-lems of the three big allied gov-1 feeling railroads, long-dis-ernments to be temporary. Thusjtance telephones, the postal ser-stopgap arrangements ought to;vice and government ministries be sought that would leave [were planned within the next NATO strategic needs unpreju-lfew days” to back salary 'diced.	claims.
I
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ONLY A FEW CENTS PER DAY
Have a whiter wash softer clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap.
WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER?
it NO MpNEY DOWN it	x
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D-6
THE PONTIAC TRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1967
..Then Fired
rarmc prbs
CUSSiFSD MVUTiSiNe

NOTICES
CTNCINNATI (UPI) -The Sixth U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday ordered Challenge-Cook Bros., Inc., Bryan, Ohio, to rehire James Weldon, who was fire^ in 1964 after putting a sign on his machine.
The sign read:
“To whom it may concern — Since I have worked at Challenge I have been shot at, robbed, beat up, knocked down, fired, hired, counted, discounted credited, discredited, lied to, lied for, liked and disliked, fought for and fought against, drganized and disorganized, baffled, burned, cut, jabbed, pled for, pled with, warned about, talked to, talked about, blamed for and cussed. The only reason I continue to work here is to see what the hell they’ll do to me next.”
Weldon said he was fired for helping District 50, United Mine Workers, organize the plant.
Pontiac Giv^n
J
Priority on, Hospital fm6
Pontiac was pickM among the priority areas awoss the state eligible for a sha/e of $10 million available In f^eral funds for construction and modernization of hospital fac/lities.
Cord of Thanks ..........	1
In Memoriam ..............  2
Announciments . ............3
Florists..................3-A
Funeral Dinctors Cemetery Lots Personals
Lost and Found
...........O-A
EMPLOYMENT 7
Help Wanted Mole ../....
Help Wanted Female /......
Help Wanted M. y F- •••• Sales Help, Mole;/emale...8-A
Employment Agencies.......9
Employment InWrrtiation ...9-A
Instructions-^hools.......10
Work Wanted Male..........11
Work Wannd Female.........12
Work Waijrad Couples ... .12-A IVICES OFFERED
Building Services-Supplies. ..13
Veteyary.....................14
Buy ess Service ............IS
Brakke^ping and Taxes.......16
wedit Advisors ............16-A
/Dressmaking and Tailoring..17
Gardening ...................18
Landscaping................18-A
Garden Plowing.......’....l{l-I
Income Tax Service..........1'
laundry Service .............20
Convalescent-Nursing .......21
Moving and Trucking.........22
Painting and Decorating....23
Television-Radio Service....24
Upholstering...............24rA
Transportation ..............25
Insurance ...................26
Deer Processing.............>27
WANTED
Administered by the State Health Deytment, the federal money is ytributed on a fiscal year basis through a system of priority
Pontfac made the list under the parity for modernization of gemral hospitals.
tate health official explained that the money would be given when a project In a spe-ified area qualified for the fed-daid.
/ He added that the funds avail-yable always are less than the / number of projects seeking aid.
Pontiac Is ranked sixth in priority for funds on the modernization list. The current available funding is for the 1966-67 fiscal year.
City Morals Case Trial Is Postponed
TTie scheduled trial of a Pontiac man charged with indecent exposure has been postponed to next Thursday.
Robert L. Adams, 36, of 1179 Maurer is free on $500 bond pending the trial.
He was arrested by Pontiac police yesterday morning after a complaint by a neighbor wom-
Adams is Pontiac field investigator for the Michigan Civil Rights Commission.
Waterford Twp. Blaze Causes $1,000 Damage
A house fire at 3119 Francesca, Waterford Township, 1 a s night caused an estimated $1,000 damage.
Township firemen attributed the basement fire to a defective chimney. They answered the alarm at 10:59 and remained at the scene one hour.
The $30,000 bilevel frame-and-brick home is owned by N. P. DiMarino.
Firemen said no one was hurt in the blaze.
Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29
Wanted Miscellaneous......30
Wanted Money..............31
wonted to Rent............32
Share Living Quarters....33
Wanted Real Estate........36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments-Furnished.......37
Apartments-Unfurnished ... 38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management....40-A
Rent Lake Cottages........,41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms.................42
Rooms With Board...........43
Rent Farm Property.........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45
Rent Stores............   .46
Rent Office Space..........47
Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48
REAL. ESTATE
Sale Houses ...............49
Income Property............50
Lake Property..............51
Northern Property .......51-A
Resort Property ...........52
Suburban Property..........53
Lots-Acreage ..............54
Sale Farms ................56
Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange .........58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities.....59
Sale land Contracts.........6Q
Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A
Money to Lend ..............61
Mortgage Loans .............62
- MERCHANDISE
Swaps ......................63
Sale Clothing ..............64
Sale Household Goods .......65
Antiques................. 65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Rodios.........66
Water Softeners...........66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Trees..........67-A
Christmas Gifts .........67-B
Hand Tools-Machinery.......68
Do it Yourself.............69
Cameras-Service ............70
Musical Goods..............71
Music Lessons ............71-A
Office Equipment............72
Store Equipment.............73
Sporting Goods..............74
Fishing Supplies-Boits.....75
Sand-Gravel-Dirt ...........76
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel	....77
Pets-Huntipg Dogs ..........79
Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A
Auction Sales...............80
Nurseries................  81
Plants-Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies ....
FARM MERCHANDISE
to Provid* P»nalti„ ... .... ______
Th«r«f".
The Township of Bloomfield Ordains; Section 1.01. That Ordinance No. 45 •"1 Ordinance to Provide '
a|elletion,i ^deration . Bloomfield and )ti
Death Notices
......Wpddtewn Cemetery today.
^areh J./ Arrangements by the
Devls-Co^ funeral Home. ___
GREENLlAirTvERS L.j March 1, 1M7; /lit State Street; age 51; husband of OeraMlne Mer-enleaf; beloved son of AArs. .'hibodeau; dear father of Bernice, Ivors Jr. - — -
Thibodeau. Funeral service '
Saturday, March 4. « i. at the Sparks-Grittin Funeral
Grove Cemetery, Gardner, I
Mr. Grot
M lie In state a
site 5
the Sparks-Griffin Funeral (Suggested vlsitlpg	■■
and 7 to » p.nu___________________
KEMPER, GEORGE W.; February It, m7; y Eliiabeth Lake Road; age 17; dear father ...............
ia Kllmek, Mrs.
wiir be held Sa^^ay! I, at 3 p.m. at the Donel-
mant In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Kemper Will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visit-
SMITH, WILLIAM RONALD; March 1, 1957; 3545 Brookdale, Waterford Township; age 5t; beloved husband
i Donelson-Jo Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfl
VALENTINE, HAROLD EDWARD;
at 3 p.m. at the Bossardet uneral Home, Oxford. Interment Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford.
! made to the Caro State Hospital f epileptic children.
larch J, 1957;
, PERCY; LaOue, V 59; dear Richard
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Presi Want Ads
NOTICE T(
"’* CArn'’want’ AD^’llATtr'
4 37 75I In
IN LOVING MEMORY OF GORDON E. Seconder, who passed away 2 years ago today March 3.
Though God has yc We still h'av«
LOOK
HERE
... thousands do, every day!
that's why it's such a good idea to place a
livestock ................ 831
Meats....................83-A|
Hay-Grain-Feed ...........84'
Poultry...................851
Farm Produce .............
Farm Equipment ...........87
AUTOMOTIVE
Pontiac Press WANT AD
plicai^t for swimming pool permit shall at the time the permit is issued
whereupon such amount i promptly refunded to the epi Section 2.01. The provisior
II ordinances and r
hiyewlth era hereby repealed.
Made and passed by the Towns Board of the Township of Bloomfield this I7th day of February, A.D. 1957.
DELORIS V. LITTLE Township Clerk
March 3, 1957
Travel Trailers ............1
Housetroilers...............1
Rent Trailer Space.........90
Commercial Trailers . j.... 90-A
Auto Accessories............91'
Tires-Auto-Truck ............92
Auto Service.................93
Motor Scooters ...........>..94
Motorcycles..................95
Bicycles ....................96
Boats-Accessories	97
Airplanes...................,99
Wanted COrs-Trucks.........101
Junk Cars-Trucks.........101-A
Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102
New and Used Trucks........103
Auto-Marine Insurance ...104
Foreign Cars ...............105
New and Used Cart..........106
Whether it's a buyer or an item you seek . . . finding is easy when you use and rea^ Pre|si Wont Ads. when you want fo sell, buV, rent, trode, hire, find. '
Just Dial -
332-8181
Either Way-They Do the Trick - Quickly
I.
' ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 711 RHier Building, branch of Dotrolt-i well
Pontiac Community.
GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND harassment.
if crtdilors. For Itioso
_____	-... BORROW
YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
Home apRointniant arranged enytima AT NO CHARGE.
"AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE
t. Only 91 cents. Simms
EARN MONEYI
......and raising proorar
information call, 332-3H53.
N1 -	..
I. OR 3-5202.
HALL FOR RENT - RECEPTIONS,
LOOKING FOR 35 PERSONS I
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following hoxes:
2, 3, 7, 10, 12, 19, 20, 21, 27, 28, 30, 34, 37, 46, 66, 67, 96, 105
Funeral Directors
COAT*.
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS___________574-0451
I. GOOHAROT FUNERAL HOME
I0 Harbor, Ph. 552-0211
DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed for Funerals"
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 yes 79 Oakland Av»-
SPARKS-GRIFFIM
FUNERAL HOME "ThoughtuI Service"
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-8371
Established Over 4
Cemettry Loti
3	LOTS AT WHJTE CHAPEL, GAR-den of Brotherhood. 673-5428.
4	LOTS AT WHITE CHAPEL. GAR-
..	, ... ------- ------ 673-5259.
0 BUY 2 TO 6 GRAVE
lot in Oakhfll Cemetery. 2346 M87
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES
PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM
YOU CAN AFFORD
TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
OLD FASHIONED HORSE DRAWN sleigh rides are exciting Winter fun. Includes Spaghetti Dinner or
Childrens party Includes farm toi Groups of 20 or more call i reservation. 628-1511.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY
WIG STYLING, CLEAN, CUT AND
9 mos., 333-7048. 7
LOST: WHITE POODLE, AUBURN
5. bet. Crooks and Livei
_334-9557.____________________
REWARD: TOY POODLE FEMALE, long tall, vicinity Aubur nand
J'fPOjS’	’I-_______J________
;::: c E R T A I N exceptions. :; ■(■DISCRIMINATION BE-: !■:•; CAUSE *■ —	----
OF ONE SEX THAN THE K
other, a d v e r t i s e-,:vMENT$ are PLACED;:;: UNDER THE MALE OR
female columns for
•:■: CONVENIENCE OF READ-:;(; ERS. SUCH listings are not intended TO EX- ;(;: ::- CLUDE persons of ■:■:
EITHER SEX.
I WELL DRESSED MEN TO DE-liver advertising material. 515 per evening. Car necessary. 525-2548.
-1 PLUMBER, LICENSED. MUST know heating and controls. In Blr-mingham area: 525-0507.
qualify. For information call Art
Whelan, TE 4-1100, Detroit.
ACCOUNTING CLERK

The Bendlx Corporal
AUTO SALESMAN, CHEVROLET
t. Contact Jim Taylor at Tay-
s Chevrolet Oldsmoblle, \
e. 524-4501.
ARE YOU
Mechanically Inclined, have I school drafting or equiv. Wo h opening for on lob training
g-olect engineer. InFra Corp., i ixla Hwy., Waterford, Mich.
ASSISTANT A5ANAGER, _________ __
I high school grad, and willing to j>ork. Exc. banafits. S400 plus. Call A^ia Rook. 334-2471, Shelling
and Snellinfl. JJuiTER FOR I imirtedlate dpenir
adjuster for LOAN COMPNAY,
s l_UHn .unnrnAT,
.— .,.nlng for,Hlgh School
Marge Perl end Snelling.
Parker. 334-2471 Snelling
AUTO MECHANICS AND MECHANICS HELPERS. Steady full-tima \ work, lifstell modern shop, frihgt
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REBUILOER FOR NEW MIDAS TRANSMISSION SHOP IN PONTIAC.
Also one Installer, capable of ad-vencement. To top men desiring lo grow with us wo otter excellent wages gtes Insura^e, vacation and
551-8151 In strictest cwifKtenca o
ham. Call 547-0713.
I Lahsar Rd. SouthfteW. EL
BOILER OPERATOR

t position In hospital pove-Llcansad or able to ob-nsa in 5 mot. Excaltent mofltt fringe program, in-paid Blut Cross and Lite -	■	• Marcy
in oqual opportunity Ompteyor
^r rati tunity I
quipmant with leading c I this field. ClyBa Cort MO W. Maple, Trpy.
CITY OF PONTIAC
CITY OF PONTIAC
TREE TRIMMER I
S3.25-S3.40 per t
of equipment, working practic and safety measures involved . working In end about trees. Excellent physical condition. ^tplY
CHILDRENS'
SUPERVISOR
d Instruct. Minimum
!t have a valid N
____________________»
of Oakland County. High school graduate. Experience helpful but not nece&sary. Apply In person to:
^ THE PERSONNEL DIV.,
1^00 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC
I FOR PARTS DE-
CAR WASHERS. FULL OR PART
DRIVERS, DEPENDABLE, EX-
’iving record, and 21
Can Anjjfe R
DESIGNERS
Growing company, recognized lea er in the field of feeding devic lor special automatic assemt
Clyde Corp., 1800 W
EXCELLENT
Opportunity
IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION
opening for a field representative, allowance, go^^working conditions
appointment between 9
initiative, respurceful-ike to deal with people.
Evenings Part Time
men needed Immediately f art time evening work. Must
Electricians
To Wire Machine Tools
D BLUE CROSS ^
An Equal Opportunity Employer GROOM WITH HORSES. EXPER-lenced preferred but not necessary. EM 3-0609.	____________________
GENERAL CLERK
urate typing skills
Southfield, Michigan An equal opportunIty employer
GUARDS
part time, immediate city I Birmingham
included. Bonded Guard 441 E. Grand Boulevard LO 8-4152. 10-4 p.m. ,
HARDWARE CLERK
INSTANT MONEY
etc. Come in and apply.
Office Open 5 o.m. to 5 p.m.
NO FEE
Employers Temporary Servlc 55 South Main, Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd., Ferndale 27320 Grand River, Redford
PAID DAILY
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, MUST
I lubrication and
HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALL-ers for duct, pipe fitting and general heating work. Apply at 3101 Orchard Lake Rd., Kcego Harbor,
JOB HUNTING?
WE CAN SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMI Choose your career fron^ over 5,-
Bryan S. Paddock.
MAN FOR LAWN MOWER REPAIR
pair and set up. Experience not ■ecesssry — but should have good nechinical ablllteUFull time steady A I niJnmAh Co. 1200
MAN OVER 30 FOR SHIPPING department. Simple arithmetic required. Apply at 217 Central. Just oft Saginaw St._____________________
'p1..'"
Manogement Troinees
Local Office ol International Corporation, needs High School graduates. Nest appearance and able to converse intelligently. To assist manager In outside order dept. CHOICE BETWEEN $125.00 WEEKLY AND COMMISSION After 3 days Inddctrlhatkm period. Operator accepting calls for per-
Royal Oak, 545-1293.
MACHINE OPERATORS
Experienod only. Day shift. Hawk Tool I, Englneorlng Co.
■. Hutchinson, 334-
. or holidays. Apply I
OVER 50?
Part-time salesworlt. Jowolry Do-partmonf. Som» stock work. WKC,
PERSONNEL COUNSELOR, IF YOU hove the ability and desire to work with people. Gall Jo Martin. 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling.
12 Mile Rd., Berkley.
PHARMACIST
shopping ' area. Top
REAL PROPERTY APPRAISER $6600-88800
Background ina|jpraisa^ essential.
tax equalization area. Excelient fringe benefits In addition, to
le of experience ai
PERSONNEL D
OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE
I. TELEGRAPH
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
TRAINING CLASS NOW FORMING,
REAL ESTATE SALES
new plan of profit sharin
SHARP SALESMAN NEEDED FOR, several .reliable firms. Good future. $5900. Call Marge Parker. 334-2471. Snelling and Snelling.______________________
SALESMEN
Home Improvement
' construction** or heating and
, EMPLOYMENT OFFICE:
HUDSON'S
JRFACE GRINDERS steady |ob at top rates will workirig conditions in n
mc?.'^FShSf*Corp!'“V625"w^^ 5
SURFACE GRINDERS
TRUCK DRIVER PANEL WIREMAN
METAL — FABRICA >4 Dixit H
SHEET FABRICATOR
BIrmingham-Bloomfield
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS work from our office. Appl;
— commission, ' inexperienced
TRAINEES
who says a good technical
can't work with the public? Not IBM

ih school diploma.
I technical tealning^ c
St and aptitude, you may Id of guy we'ro looking
IBM offers outstanding advanco-ment opportunities and benefits. But come in for
0 of that
CALL G. C. MOORE AT 333-7936 FOR AN APPOINTMENT
an Equal Opportunity Em-
IBM -
WANTED; YOUNG MAN WITH DE-saling. Apply Standard Electric Co.
- EXPERIENCED RE-
T, TE 4-1100, Petrol
Help Wanted Femole^
2 WAITRESSES,
1 weekends nights. Ricky's,
$70.00
YOUNG TYPIST
xp. 50 w.p.m. Interesting w)
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNE
ACCOUNTS
RECEIVABLE
call Georgia at FE 5^689E__________
ACCOUNTS R ECEIVABLE BOOK-keeper, some experience necessary
BABY SITTER. LIVE II
housework. UL 2-5077.
BABY SITTER CAN LIVE I?
BABY SITTER,
6 Help Wanted Male
MICHIGAN BELL
Has Immediate openings in the Pontiac, Royal Oak and Southfield areas for:
Linemen
and
Installers
If you are a high school graduate or equilivent, 18 years of age and at least 5'6'' tall-
APPLY NOW
Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday at:
90 Lake St., Pontiac
(2iJd Floor-------See Mr. Strasser)
OR I
ROOM A-172 I 1365 Cass Avenue, Detroit
MICHIGAN BELL
Part of the Nationwide Bell System
(AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER1
w
A
N
T
FAST
R
E
S
U
L
T
S
■?
woman's specialty stores. Send re-sume to Pontiac Press, Box 48.
ACCOUNTING CLERK, EXPERI-enced in payroll, payables, receivables, billing and cost. Apply
USE
PRESS
BABY sitter WANTED TO LIVE 673-5771 after ‘
, LIGHT HOUSE
I, Tues. Weds. 7:45
W
A
N
T
A
D
S
332
8
1
8
1

•ABY $ITT.ER WANTED TO LIVE in, 1 chIMrtn. Call collact, M7-5«I5. In White Lake.
Beauticians, excellent opportunity, salary - ------
BOOKKEEPER FOR ONE-GIRL p
pitallzatiqn, hi. wr^appolntnrie^, _ Wist .Bryi
Bus Girl
■ COSMETIC SALESLADY, ORUfr
Ted's of Bloomfield >
ooeninp for a pus l.. . ............
oav ihift. Top wages, food allpw-I, vacation and paid holidays.
CASHIER-NEW CAR DEAL-ership, to answer telephone. Must ^ good typist. See Mr. Derkaez at *5i S. Rochester R6ad, Rochester.
Free Blue Cross ..
Apply In per^jmly.
iTouleLakeRd.
CLERK FOR TOY DEPARTMENT. FULL TIME. EXC. SALARY. PAID VACATION. DAY WORK. SHERMAN PRESCRIPTION, MAPLE AND UHSER RD„ BIRMINGHAM.
DAY WORK, f DAY evBRY OtHtB
p Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO.
Has
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
for
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS and
CLERK TYPISTS in Our Southfield , discounting Office
JUDAH LAKE AREA — WOULD '■" baby sitter to sit In my !. 5 day week, 334-2910 after
LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER WITH —-ling experience for ] gentle-I. Must be able to drive. Marne Tel^aph --------
transp.!1i?t*&VoiM afliy 0^ '
ICENSED KINDERGARtEN MATURE WOMAN FOR COOK.
cental assistant. PONTIAC.
Reply Pontiac Press. Box 30.
It salary and benefits, C
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, FUl or part time help. Law to s Beeline Fashions, no collecting delivering. Call G“ '	— '
general cleaning laity,
„ times a wk., Birmingham — Xpreter own trans., ref. 644.81
—No Experience Necessory-—Full Pay While Training-
Requirement
fa own fransportatlon
APPLY IN PERSON
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday at:
Northwest Office Center
Room S-101, Service Center 23500 Northwestern Highway
(ENTER ON SOUTHFIELD, NORTH OF NORTHWESTERN F
Southfield, Michigan
(AN E(3UAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER)
DRY CLEANING INSPECTOR, Experienced, good salary with bonus Birmingham Claaneri, 1233 S,
FULL TIME SALESWOAAAN FOR wallpaper^ store, experience j>r-
Paint Co., 134 N^'^'woodwar
GENERAL OFFICE DUTIES, . sonable girl, with good shorthand Bright ftiture. $350. Call Cathy Diamond, 334-2471, Snalling Snelling.
T WANTED. GUARAN-
HOUSE'WJVES
Earn $2 to S3 perNiour spare time. Pick upNnd Fuller Brush orders. FoN phone OR
4-653^, F
Hostess
I full time hostess,
wages, food allowance, v and paid holidays. Frr ; and Ufa ins. Apply in
TED'S
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
Telegraph at Maple Rd.
BIRMINGHAM________
HOUSEWORK — MONDAY AN Friday 9 to 5 p.m„ at $1.25 p plu^car_fare,_«^W25._______
ho'us’ekeeper. "no laundry.
nights.
d able to type. Some
M, Call
i	or GR
^^^NUJISE AIDES
year-around basls.**G*o e?(
conditions. Experienced l... ______
perlenced. Apply In person any weekday from 9:30 to 11:00 e.m.
Seminole Hills Nursing -------
Orchard Lake Ave., Pdn
1342 Wide Track pr., W.
-----^rl., 9 P.m.-4 p.m.
p.m.-7 p.m. hair STYLIST, EXPERIENCED.
iq Upholstering
24A
HAWAIIAN GARDENS - OPEN-Ing March 15. Appllcatlona —
taken Feb. 21st. thru Marcn	............ ... .............
Done reas. FE 5-2»l
RART TIME
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS
Salary plus commission, work troi ---------- Call 332-3053.
SAUD AND SANDWICH MAKER
id uniforms furnished, paid
vacations ________________ „ ^ k
Miss Godall, Greenfield's Rest: rant, 725 S. Hunter, Birmingham. SECRETARY, AN INTERESTING -------------------- office. That -
Martin, 334-2471, Snelling i
SHIPPIN(3 Rochester'
■lence necessary.
. Apply today a

KELLY SEitVICES»k
Kel.ly Girl Division Saolnaw	338-033S
_______il Opportunity Employer
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR reception^, high school gr
----■ • ^ ind filing, exc,
— Bushing li
benefits. Brlnl.,^
An Equal O^rtbolty Employer
. it\_YOU LIKE
---- -- .'our chance - -
t. $275. Call CathY'DIi
TYPIST FOR GENERAL C
TELEPHONE
_______________quolHkatlona —
txpdrNnco. Excellent fringe bene-flti and tuition grants —"•*—
AMly Panonncl Pontiac Gi oral Hospital, Sanilmla af W. h ron. Pontiac. _____________________
MaEiag omU Trocldai 22
-TON TRUCK for light h
BLOOD DONORS urgently NEEDED li^tiag ami DocaroHng 23
MICHIGAN community BLOOD CENTER Pontiac	' *
I LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR,
---	1- PE S4214.
PAINT. PAPERING
Tupper. OR 3-7041
PAINTING AND GENERAL CLEAN-
_ LOVELY ROOM FOR a' GENTLE-
[ NICE LARGE cheerful ROOM,
________...________ Drayton area. OR 3-7539.
"IaND^YROOM apartments. PRIVATE, Li'CIMT CTOKING, MALE,
1 ROOM WIp-l COOKING FACILI-
BRfCK INCOME
»am
&
It, gas boat, 2<ar oa-good buy at $19,100. SEB
Warden Realty
ROOM FOR 1 MAN, (SUIET A
styling at Holly. ME 7-343}.
“ QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-. '^1 Ing; papering, wall washing. 473-^
cashiers; dishwashers; night janitor; waitresses and bus boys; bartenders; cocktail waitresses; hat
ants; t
Laboratory^ Medical • Technicians
I <hift«. full tim# and part time,
^ sStr'gr,'
Wonted Children fo 28
RELIABLE LICENSED HO
Wonted Hoasehold Goods 29
c‘’t?fnVlin
338-7271, Ext 263
Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital
50 N. Perry St.
Pontiac Mich._________
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
necessary.
handwriting. Apply 222 Maple Ave.,
lerlence necessarj

OPEN POSITION Assoc. Superintendent Of Schools FOR
Finance And Business Management
, applications ! experience
^dgeting, purchasing, *a of^ta processing to fli
WANTED; WOMAN FOR OFFICE. -■■-Ing and some knowledge o( (keeping essential. Steady em-ment. Apply In person at Con-
WAITRESS, NEAT A
I'/
Aluminum Bldg. Items
Piono Tuning
ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED! ALTERATIONS A__
Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177.	i —..-... .---..........
--------	Driver s School
ess Gifts FREE, Early t program. Write for compli
DRA ^PARTIES'',* 2w'l4*Jo
WAITRESSES \
1. 3481 Elizabeth Lake B
Maple (15 Mile).
I APPROVED AUTO DR I
Plastering Service
A-l PLASTERING
WA'iTRESS for NIGHT SHIFT, tips. Country Kitchen, A
TAG ASPHALT PAVING. " ' 1573.
Auto Repair
Auto Repair
Automatic Transmission Specialist
Any 4-cyl. engina . . . $150 0-cyl. rebullf . . . $249
Dry Wall DRY WALL
S. 625-1736._______
Eavestroughing
|biG^ BOYj^ dr^ive-in, dixie ,
s I Rental Equipment
WOMAN TO LIVE housekeeping and bab' 334-9501 or............
WALLPA|i>ER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 952 Jostyn	____FE d-6105
WOMAN TO BABY-SIT I
!B Elizabeth Lake
Electrical Service BOYER ELECTRIC
WOMAN WANTED. GENERAL OF-work. Real estate, 40 hours, week. A. J. Rhodes. FE 8-2304.
_ HOT -TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING,
SPECIALIZE I
HOT 1
L.J. Price. FE 2-
I ROOF-
^^entJ/Vaterproofing
FROZEN PIPES THAWED. ALSO| beiement waterproofed. Sumpc, pumps sold and repaired. Cone's FE 8-4442._______________________
Floor Sending
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
I FILL SAND AND GRAVEL, DE-! livered. FE B-2205.
V. TRUCKING. SAND, STONE,
Brick & Block Service
- TRENCH
BLOCK BASEMENTS ________________
footings and cement work. 473-1115. SrTCK, block, STONE, CEMENT
Floor Tiling
1, top sc
5:30 425-4585.
t. 428-
Snow Plowing
!■ CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. I
------ri noleum, formica, tile. Carpetin
.. 335-4470|	741 N. Perry, FE 2-4090.
dUALITY MASONRY, BRICK VE.
i Heating Service
guarantee. 482-7833.
Building Modernization
2-CAR GARAGES, 20'x20'„ $875. WE
c. Free ti
^ Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5619._ CARPENTRY AND REMODELING ____________OL 1-S255_______
Complete remodeling serv-
Ica Btorm windows and siding. Midwest Builders. 674-2498.
FURNACE REPAIR
, or night, all makes, space Iters. Including mobile homes. Iters Heating. 4i82-7222.
Income Tax Service
PERSONAL OR BUSINESS
S. SILVIS, 473-1932
Janitorial Service
Tree Trimming Service
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL
easonable. 334-0046,
Trucking
isary. A, L.*Oamman, 12 )n Rd^ Troy 689-4700._
Help Wanted M. or F.
___yton Plains.______________
TELEPHONE SALES FROM OFFICE lys, paid dJ '	......
Call 334-5883.
Help Wanted Female
S^chMls?*31o/*'’ -->ntiaci^.^Mch. 480'^
nted Mo|e
(jpal Upholstery
USED PARTS AND EQUIPMENT
HAVE YOU TO SELL?-
__________thlng^ford_________
WANTED, ANTIQUES AND QUAL-{JY .furniture. Call Holly 437-5193.
WANTED: SMALL '/a BAG CEMENT
Wantedjo Rent ______32
SALARIED — MOTHER OF
IMMEDIATE pCCUPANCY V
in Pontiac area. FE 5-7878.
WdKk Wanted Ma|e 11
CARPENTER WORI^^ANTED.
RESPONSIBLE KRESGE MANAGER
_FE_4-580T_____________
iWANTED TO RENT GARAGE
CARPENTER, LARGE^. c n Tiall lobs, celling tile, paneling nd rec. room e specialty. ^
■I CARPENTER. A
. KINDS OF BRICK, BLOCK,
Call B
Ski^^pviirg Qrarters______33
YOUNG 852-3220 I
M P L 0
ROOMS i
week, $75 ______ ____ .
Inquire at 273 Baldwin, c
4054.________________
ROOMS AND BATH, /
IlEEPING ROOMS. gentlemIn eady employed. 22 Carlton
________Sears and
SLEEPING ROOM . ...	-----
kitchen and laundry privileges, lady only. 335-5274.
SLEEPING ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY
35 weekly, $35 dep. FE 2-1485.
SLEEPING ROOM, NEAR PONTIAC
■--- FE 4-7475._______________
ILEEPING ROOMS, MEN ONLY
LARGE ATTRACTIVE ROOMS ind bath, newly ddcorated, pr'— •ntrance, utilities turnished, a
Rooms With Board
ROOMS, BATH, SINGLE MEN, or couple with small baby wel-•"r Gladstone.
ROOVlTANb bath. WEST SIDE of P()dtlac. Adults only, MA 5-5398. ROOMS, wITH garage, WESt
CLEAN SINGLE ROOM, SHOWER bath, W. aide, homa cooking. FE W338;___________________________
DOWN-, private .	. off Oak-
3. 482-4847 after
ROOMS , AND B stairs, utilities fun entrance,
land Ave. seo mo. aaz____________
■ ROOM UPPER, EAST SIDE,
_____- FE 2-1472.__________________
LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, NEW contemporary lake front apts. ’
ROOMS AND
ROOMS AND B
ROOMS AND BATH. 55 lams. No drinking; dep. FE 4 _ ATTRACTIVE, LARGE BASEMENT
BEAUTIFUL ELIZABETH LAKE-'ront. Bechelor apt. 3 rooms, bath, itfractively, completely furnished,
ided, $150. 482-
cleanI newly^
I, adults, 7 Allison
large front room, suitable
d. Adults. 10003 Dixie. 425-2546.
ROCHESTER-3'rooms, $120 P
UPPER, LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM and kitchen, gvt.	' *-
clean. I12J0 wk. 33 Florence.
I MOTEL, SINGLE OC-
.EEPING ROOMS SUITABLE FOR
Crestbrook MODEL OPEN
NOW RENTING board and laundry tor i and unemployable persoi !d—Exc. meals. Kind, int
1. Roach. FE 5-7034.
Store and farge Workroom
forage area, 1,200 sq. ft., on Huron, off-street parking, $75
Rent Office Space IDEAL LOCATION
uslness services. «
• professional people, doctors,
,---- ------,—^	jjiild-
1-75. Small and ' "larch ^occu-
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
FE i-WI
Rent Business Property 47-A
COMMERCIAL STORES,
16,800 Sq. Ft. Downtown Pontiac
Rent Miscellaneous
CLARKSTON GARDENS
I. m b
'a^r and blacktop*’ si™rtsu"'Fu}l rice $17,500. Terms available.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
W4___________^____________33»929S
DAILY 1-6
I bedroom, family room and 2 c larage priced at only 815,490 pi
treats, curb, gutter, sidewalks ind city water. Drive out M59 0 Crescent Lake Road turn right 0 Crestbrook street and model.
GIROUX
CASS LAKE WOODS SUBDIVISION
A lovely subdivision with plenty of trees, lake privileges with sandy beach, dock tor your boat. 3-bedroom ranch home, large liv-jng room and kitchen. 14'x22' fam-
rage. 1,500 sq. It. of living area. Full price: $19,500,
FIRST TIME OFFERED
PLAYGROUND ACROSS STREET 3-bedroom brick 2-story home 1o-
h Side of Pontiac. I
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
Real Estate—Insurance—Building 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-(Q0« Exe^. EM 3-9932^EM j-H44_ FIRST IN VALUE OF FINE HOMES
FIRST IN VALUE

Apartments, Unfurnished 38
Work Wanted Fehiole 12|
HOUSEKEEPING. NEED TRANS-
IRONINGS ^
Ironing, j
WANTED HOME NURSING, GOOD
Business Service
PATCH PLASTERIN
LI, WORI^ FE 4-8941.
16-A
Credit Advisors
DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKEP BLDG.
Income Tox Service
AX SERVICE - YOL
X Schools. Reasonable n
J. Sourlall, OR 3-0074 or FE
SPECIAL RATE ON YOUR 1
,a ..gy	,
.. office, Saturdays o Form $2, long form 11
?hort"*Fo
WantedJle«^E
1 TO sa^
I ATC ArDCArilS^vP
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE \
$100,000
BUSINESS MAN
farm within 5 tr Dixie Highway. 7
I asked sveT^d*-
ealty, I
DR 4-2222 or FE5-4684.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC.
3520 Pontiac Lake Road
OR 4-2222 or FE 5-4684
L CASH 10 MINUTES ■ • • Id In payments or 5. Agent. 527-4400.
^LAND
’"'’area. Call early for be
LAKE
OAKLAND
MANOR
APTS.
3610 W. Walton Blvd.
Open 5 to 6 p.m. Monday t
Open 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday i '‘--ay call after 4 o.m. A/ Frl. 673-6102
MODERN 1-BEDROOM i
rate of Interest. HACKETT R TY - 7750 COOLEY LK., UNION LAKE. 3--------------
RETIRED COUPLE -
CASH
7Help Wanted Female
48 HOURS
D CONTRACTS-HOMES
WRIGHT
LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-1353.
0760	^^’^'^''-^I'-IGHT HAULING, BASEMEbfc,.
Carpentry
dARFENTRY, REC RDDMS, KITCH-
tARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 335-9981.____
Interior finish, kitchens,
• paneling, 40 years experience FE 2-1235.__________________
Cement Work
L TYPES I OF CEMENT WORK, i, DRIVEWAY^,
NT ELOORS, D Look now f s. 473-1115.
y snitfhg
TALBOTT LUMBER
LK3HT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, lish, fill dirt, grading and grav-nd front-end loading. FE 2^W3

Moving and Storage
,s — eves. FE 5-9178.
- I A-1 PAINTING AND \\	' PAPFR HANGINhl
THOMPSON
AJNTING. WORK GUARAN-
rt CommlnS FE 8j;0245
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent

Dump Trucks - Seml-Trallers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD : 4-0441-	FE 4-1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Construction FE 4-7477	Eves.
Culllgan
Wall
.. I BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.
1 quality' PAINTING. REASO^I Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfactio able. 628-1670.	' guaranteed. Insured. F“

Division of Sperry Rand Corp.
15 MILE AND CROOKS RD. TROY, MICHIGAN
Immediote opening for qualified personnel in the following clerical fields—
I SECRETARIES
diversified and challenging positions requiring high school diploma, good typing and shorthand skills, with a minimum of 2 years stenographic experience. Must be pleasant, neat and have the ability to work well with people.
• CLERK TYPISTS
excellent opportunities for experienced typists with accurate speed of 50 wpm on the electric typiwriter. Recent experience a must.
• TRACER
must have high school education, .including mechanical drawing and drafting courseS|.\ Tracing, expetfence mandatory.	'
• K.EYPUNCH 0PERAT0R-2nd shift
high school graduates with recent keypunch experience.
MALE
' COMPUTER 0PERAT0R-2nd or 3rd shift will operate solid state 90 computer with tape. Tabulating experience required!
Liberal employee benefits including insurance, pension, and educational assistance programs. Call 549-5715 for an oppointment, 8:15 a.m. to 5 p.m.
n Equal Opportunity Employtr
Real Estate Co
TsV-obiT'"'!'
___3525 Rochester Rd., Troy_
LOYS—WANTED IN PONTIAC
REALTY, 626-9575.
I. REAL VALUE
NEED CASHf
/loving out of state? Need* cash to settle debts?...........
PROPERTY WANTED
payment. The number to (
, OR 4-0363 , ^
QUICK CASH FOR youir
L°nW^i
CHOICE LOTS FOR RENT, your mobile now. A$ lo for a big 12'x50‘ Elcona.
I WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES'
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Across From Pontiac Airport
49
- BEDROOM HOUSE. VACANT.
2-BEDROOM. ADULTS. $135 aC
BATH. STOVE, RE-
, 3, AND 4 BEDROOMS, SOME with option to^buy^ *”^;200 MUe. 'kE 7-7500, 244-1080.
inytirr
ROCHESTER, RETIRED COUPLI
J.- C. Hayden Realtor	THE COLONITl house APART-ments, 3065 S. Commerce, Walled : Lake area, 1 bedroom, adults, $^5.
i We need listings, equities bought 1363-6604 10735^ Highland Rd (M59)	UNION LAKE area. NEW DE-luxe bl-level ^hilltop, ^•"'ace unit.
: LAWYERS	scaped, 2-bedroom, I'Y baths, built- peled, outdoor hibachl, Children and pet welcome, $175 a mo. 353-
VACANCIES COMING UP SOON,
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
BEDROOM HOUSE IN
ELiZABETH LAKE AREA, 2-BED-
F (J R N1S H E b^ra^E'D R OOMTRAILER
Rent Huuses, Unfurnished 40
mack-bar, 12'x12Vheating area, floor laundry, 2-car garage, this today - $32,900. Bank
CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC.
GAYLORD
ROOMS ATTACHED GARAGE • acre. Lake prIvIlMes. •’ <«" -..............-1028, after
$7950
IN YOUR LOT. 3-bi full basement, alum.
ling, plumbed fhefinlsh-
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT Russell Young, 334-3830
IRRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT NEAT 2-BEDROOM RAN(:H. WbJJ hall and I bedroom.
bath
$10 Deposit
4 APPLICATION
3-BEOROOM HOMB GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA ILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS,
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
»EN DAILY AND SAT.'AND SUN, OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN
REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
t CE 3-3165 or 629-0415.
SPACIOUS THREE bedroom trl-level home. Built In 1965. Brick front. Landscaped, Nice neighborhood.
l: Built-In;
> sell i
\ mortgage. Call MY 2-2821. FI \|-9693.
' RE^HOME. Can be operated b husl^d and wife. Excellent Ir come. Small village north of Pot tiac. Call Mr. Mills. MY 2:282 FE 8-9493\
Lake Orion
Broadway and F
HALL
- on your lot •' ms, basement wif,
!*^T'/a°®baths? fr°u%-kitchen. $15,900 o».
LAND CONTRACT -

HIITER
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211
NEAR DRAYTON — excellent 4 - s and bath with oak floors, ■d lot, $11,500, terms.
OAKLAND LAKE FRONT-4 room! ---■ bath, sand beach, fenced lot. contract terms, immediate
"anDERSON-GILFORD, 11
ATTACHED GARAGE; 3-BEDROOM D°a'niels°" 7?00
A REAL BEAUTY
in, neat 2-bedroom homa basement. Lake privileges.
GI TERMS
oms. Stone fireplace. E t with lake privileges.
New Homes-10 Per Cent Dn.
•oom, trl-level Mnlshed family I, 1W car garage $13,750 Plus
J-BEDROOM HOME, CLOSE TO Economy Used Ci
si Estate, EE 3-7888.
______________GARAGE,
GainesborouOh, Judah Lk.,
J-BEDROtoM i RfNCH-
RENTALS WANTED
Furnished or unfurnished. Cl. ton-Waterford-Pontiac area. (
Complete prop-
available
R0\W°H"sMlfH ’ Realtor
244 S. Telegraph
FE 3-7B48	EVES. 333-731
SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH
5 ROOMS, GARAGE. MODERATE.
smalt lake fc III Jenntng! armington i

, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS
m ^RfNtM-rY^l^^O^E 111 basement, $125 per mo
-BEDROO/vr BI-LEVEL, FENCED
_______________Ref. 674-3275.
5655 OSTER AVE., 2 BEDROOMS. ■ reezeway and 7'^<ar garage at-
Phone 363-4B98.

3-BEOROOM Ranch, a
Beauty Rite
\vU^L
WRIGHT
UILD - 3-bedroom r
HAYDEN
>nt,°2 car garagi 5,200 plus lot.
’'"’’“tr'adfS ScceIptei
J. C. HAYDtl^
^ iReoltor
S3 4464	10735 Highland Rd.
JOHNSON
r altachud garai nf with e«nal fro. , ..$ Lake with lako I, Full prico $23,491
InclidIng lot.
Aftd^ 8 call Sonne Johnten 482-4041
A. Jjhnson 8. Son, Realtors
1704 $. Telegraph Rd. F8 4-2531


THE PojfTIAC PRES^l FRIDAY^ MARCH \i
ckn«d 7x20 ft. front pordi, full boicmcnt 30x30, gos furnace, 20x23 garage, lake front and on 2 e"" wltfi nice frees. Needs clei and decorating. Only $0,750 on
•KIKS
a BEDROOM HOME - Real clean and In g^ location near Pontla-Large lot on corner In quiet neig borhood. $l3,00a $2,000 down.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
3200 Dixie Hwy., at Telegraph FE 2^)123 or FE 2-17
KINZLER
BIG FAMILY HOME
tract terms — Or let's trade. Eves $25-3750.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
1217 Dixie Hwy. ________^	$74-2235
LEWIS
Dan Edmonds
ic TralL Watled LaKa
624-4811
LAZENBY
$400 DOWN
a bedrgoms, full basement, lar® living rooms, 3 good size bad
ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR
452$ W. WALTON - OR 4-0301 O Block E. of Dixie Hwy.)
MILFORD
»ths,*p6nty of
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRADE
OR 44)343	OR 40343
4713 Dixie Hwy.i
WE TRADE
NEW HOUSE CLARKSTON GARDENS ■----•"-te Occupancy
WE BUY
OR 40343	OR 40343
Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains TROY 4 BEDROOMS, ALUMINUM siding, 2'/2 attached garage, " place, 1 acre, $21,500, 877-4471
BRICK, 3 BEDROO
raw, %raa'*M !a, $20,m C

i„ 1^5 p.
NEAR WATKINS LAKE
Flaasant Miedroom home, ai^ar garage. Large shaded lot. $$.750 full price. $750 down tor quick
BLWOioD REALTY	482-2410
NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN
will rnova you Into your new "BEAUTY-RITE" home at
HUNTOON SHORES
WESTRIDGE oTwATERFORD 9 Models
visit our models at Huntoon Shores West on A«7 — Right on Airport Rd., 1VS miles.
Roy O'Neil, Realtor
2520 Pontiac Lake Rd.
OR 4-2222
___ ___ ...js walk-ln closet. Extra large attached 2 car garage, cuddled on nicely landscaped $5‘x-131 site. And you can move In t lust $1,500. Total tag Is $17,300 i land contract. YES, YOURS TA EN IN TRADE.
HAGSTROM, Realtor
rou ARE lIlVITED to see tl 3 bedrooms, family room with p< cling, tirepiscs with raised hear 1'/2 tile baths with vanity a large mirror, wrought Iron roc (^divider, select oak flooring.
nets.
winoows and 4' door wall. Brick ind aluminum.
MODEL OPEN DAILY 2-5 P.M (ON YOUR LOT OR OURS) CARL KOEHLER, BUILDER , $-1347____________FE 40eg
FLATTLEY REALTY
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY-ROCHES-ter area. Near 1-75 and M-57. Brick ranch. 3 large bedrooms, 2 bath, fireplace In spacious living room. 14' x 14' dining room. Car-petln||^^^_	Beautlfu^ kltch;
enM/’lJ ..Itcnm. C.. ment. Tiled Attached 2W car garage. Beautifully landscape. 5W per cent mortage. Immediate possession. Open dally. 3174 W. Avon
OPEN
Sat.-Sun., 2 to 5
4400 BLOCK CLOVERTON
g"ar4 - ---------------
baths, convenient to Mall and Tel-Huron shopping canters. Webster and Washington Junior High "itrlct. 3-car garage.
down. Take over contract at a month. House at l$17 Aubi dale Avc., Lakeside Park I -----------Cass Lake.
SELL OR TRADE, lO-ROOM 3-FAA4-
lly. What --------------------
SEE THESE 3 AND 4 BEDROOM Colonials. Tri-Levels *	'
from Dixie Pottery. Open Daily 1 to 7 p.m. Closed Fridays. Ross
Homes. 1741 S. --------------- ""
3,$021 or FE 40571.
SUBURBAN ROCHESTER - NEAT
$13,700. Nix Realtor, 451-0221, 852-
you will hear when friends call
ranch"'* They'll "000 and ..........
al the owners 12x18' bedroom with its private bath and 2 more baths, 13x22 living-room has spilt rock fireplace, 1) x 13' formal dining room* 12 X 23' family-room r ' own outside entrance, kitchen loi ed with cabinets and formica I
days, 2'/2-car attached garage.
HAGSTROM, Realtor
Multiple Listing Service
Sam Warwick I
1, 2'/2 baths, custom-built bt ano stone home. Insulated alu num windows, real plaster, all i services. Lake privileges. 1.., SIratford. $32,000. Open Sundays, 2 lo 5. Call anytime. 482-2820.
STRUBLE
; LAND CONTRACT
Here Is a 2-bedroom horn with basement on a large coi
— lust the thing to* bea those high rent payment!
Can also arrange Gl term al only $8750. CALL NOW.
MILO STRUBLE FE 8-4025	FE 2-6936
r
3881 Highland (M57)
full basement, natural fireplace garage, has gas heat, owner wil take otter so be sure to call u:
YORK
MILLER
AAftON BAUGHEY, REALTOR
LAKE FRONT 5 BEDROOM home ' - north of city. 42 ft — with sandy beach.
WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES -
attached garage. Carpeted th
Waterford
SPACIOUS - You who like spe — spacious lot — spacious carpet living room, spacious master b room — spacious bath — utility spacious double garage and woi shop — nicely decorated — Immi
ull basement, attached 2-car age. Still time to choose the . ind Interior colors. Clarkston ichools.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
WATERFORD REALTY
10 Dixie Hwy.	073-U73
Multiple Listing Service
Wideman
GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA
5-room home, carpeted living roorr glassed-in front porch, 1VS bath! basement, gas FA heat. Garage. Washer and kitchen range Included. QUICK POSSESION.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON	334-4526
EVES. CALL 335-^669
WEAVER
At Rochester
4BEDROOM, IW-story home. Alum. Siding. Family room with placee r/i bathse 3-car g 123,9504 terms.
$5,300 C(
MILTON WEAVER, Ir In ttie Village of R 118 W. University
Chester
651-8141
GILES
COOLEY LAKE ROAD - Looking tor a clean sharp property, ■ -have It In this Sroom bungalt carpeted living and dining roo oak floors, plastered walls, t u balh, oil heat, IVS-car garage, well landscaped lots, A n c h fenced. Only $15,750. Terms.
WEST WILSON - 11 - room hoi with 7 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, ha _ wood floors, plastered walls, gas heat, basement, fenced yard. No money down to Gl. Must have credit rating. Full price, $7,-
NORTH END - Ideal 4-room bun-
PriceT'siO.kfi).
GILES REALTY CO.
221 Baldwin______________FE 5-4175
OPEN
SAT. AND SUN., 2-6 GOOD LIVING is YOURS IN THE NEW WESTWIND MANOR COLONIAL.
-	FIREPLACE ■
-	4 BEDROOMS
-	KITCHEN BUILT-INS
-	vh baths BASEMENT
FIRST FLOOR UUNORY FACILITrEt
PANELED FAMILY ROOM FORAAAL DINING ROOM
- CARPETING INCLUDED
' your lot I iidfne tttet. n wnilama L
Dr. lust north of Union Lakt '
T' C. HAYDEN, Reoltor
34>44<>4 10735 Highland Rd, (M57)
RHODES
small lot but real n Sa.OM and tM-ms. WHITE LAKE TWP. 4. lake privileges, large part basement, sun garage. Nice family floor. $""“
--------OR	—,,
home, living room 15x20,
full t

to you, many buyers waiting. Dally advertising and courteous ‘ staff. Call today, no obligati you tor an Interview.
IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD, . ... wa help you? Many homasitas large and small In size and price available. Call us today — be ready to build this spring.
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
FE $-2304 25$ W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
IRWIN
MARION STREET
Suitable for couple or sr family. Two bedrooms, Ih room, kitchen and bath. C car garage. Laige lot loci near the Mall. F^e only $7,7(
EAST SIDE '
Lovely two bedrooms. FIrapI in living room. Gas heat. 1 ... ' basement. Attached garage. Price $14,750.
WEST SIDE
Clean and ni Large living
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 West Huron — Since 1725 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-7444 Evening Call FE 5-8403
screened porch overlooking the lake. New gas furnace. All this for only $13,750. Immediate possession.
WATERFORD RANCH HOME In excellent condition. Drapes, curtains and carpet to stay. Just move In and enjoy the 200 toot long fenced lot. Make your appointment today.
WEST SUBURBAN. Aluminum elded home In excellent condition. Re-tlnished floors, new kitchen, 2-bedrooms. Full basmt. with gas hear. Glassed porch, 2-ctr garage. Juit $14,750 with easy terms.
470 W, HURON
SCHRAM
Brown
Realtors B Bultders Since 1737 CUSTOM RANCHER, This CdmlOl
kitchen with choice pt lovely cabinets end sturdy vinyl floor, colored fixturee and
We have.^fmeny
designs In 1______ ... . ______
price range. If you're in the market t-' - — tor in signer nowl
Les Brown, Realtor
FE 5-8183
WATERFORD AREA
Four-bedroom ranch hon
Val-U-Way
DO YOU LIKE
brick ranch homes? 1 have oi the east side with 3 bedrooms basement, 2 car garage, co lently arranged kitchen end
will buy. Neat at a pin.
LINDA VISTA RANCH
All brick home features 3 rooms, full basement, hard! floors, gas FA furnace* large '-'‘-‘■^n designed tor mother. Only III $700 Investment will allow ) own this home.
2-BEDROOMS-BASEMENT
Ott Baldwin, located close to shopping and banking* This home Is neatly kept, has oak floors, loads of closet space, nicely arranged kitchen area. Good starter home with only $500 to occupy.
R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker
345 Oakland Ave.	Open 7-7
■	" ..... FE SC7C5
KAMPSEN
“MARCH UP TO OUR OFFICE ... LET US SELL YOU YOUR DREAM HOUSE!!"
will enjoy. Living bedrooms, family 9ar, 2’/2-car garage.
AHOY EXECUTIVES!!
if you are iooklng for _ _____
home close-in to Pontiac with 13
By Dick Tnntcr
LAKE LIVING. 15 MINUTES POM-tlae. Wolverliw - Commerce r— Both fish, awim. $1475, SI5 0^ Sun. Bloch Bros.. 423 FE 44507.
UKE tRONT
williams Lake Frontage, beach, 2 bedrooms, plus tk atNe. Herdweed floors, flret Kitchen with buIlt-lns and to.. .. o^Mids. (>araga. By owner. OR
TOWNSEND LAKE lOO- lake trgnt, ISO' d*«L $$
75' canal $3500. lOtr front i lake privileges $2500. Terms t! able.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1307 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. M-7274 ________________ m7275
“Two cookies to go, please!”
DORRIS

Ag ,uw one ck and aluminum
h living room and________
rpeted In beautiful taste, family '	•	-	-
lull baths, fireplace, ^ ..c « tached garage and lot 80x150 wi< lake^HvIleges. Priced to sell NOW
VILLAGE OF OXFORD. We plans to start several new Ing jobs In and around the v
of Oxford — so sign up ______
These complete packages should sell tor S13.950 which will Include the following; a lot approximately 80x150, aluminum sided ranch home 27x34 on foundation, lull basenren* gas heat, marble window sill storms, screens and storm door beautiful birch kitchen 10x17, c ramie bath with vanity and 22x22 attached garage optional . $1,800.
DORRIS S SON, REALTORS 2534 DIXIE HWY.	47403:
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
TUCKER
Land contract. Terms, asking only $6500. Full price with $1,000 dow~ at $80 per mo. Call today.
SOUTH SIDE
Vacant—Immediate possession, nice bedrooms, 1'/5 story perm* stone front, garage, gas neat, nl( basement. Move in tor about $35 Located at SO Gillespie.
PONTIAC KNOLLS
Sparkling new—spilt level, 4 be rooms, I'/j bath, modern kitchi with snack bar, paneled tami room, attached garage. Several choose from. Only $450 down i FHAC TERMS. Other models-Ir mediate possession.
TUCKER REALTY CO.
73 Pontiac State Bank — 334-15
brick fireplace Is ' the asking. Easy for . Is the utflity room of

TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
On this 3 bedroom home Perry Park, by buying dowi the present owners mortgage balance, payments of $04 m—**•'" todudes everything, full
Lis^ With SCHRAM and Call the Van
nil JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-7471 REALTOR----------- -------
n nicer. Priced
tract, featuring three --
full basement, living room, .... Ing room, 2-car garage. Pontiac Schools . . . Priced -* *’*
PER CENT MORTG,
NOW AVAILABLE of our tine listings. you about If today. MOVING TO A NEW CO/MMUNITY77 CAN RELOCATE Y.. THROUGH A COUNTRY WIDE AGENCY.
.71 W. Hilron St. MLS FE 40721 After 0 R.m, call_____ EM 35355
VON
Veterans' Informotion
World War II veterans have on until July 25, 174/ to use the eligibility for VA guaranteed toai for homes, farms or businesse Check our booth In tha Mall. V have a fine selection available.
Gl NOTHING DOWN
We have a pleasant surprise tor you In Highland Twp. A 3-b-' room ranch with a large fair room with oak floors and kno pine paneling. 100 ft. frontage blacktop street. Wall to wall c
3 bedroom brick ranch. A ra sharp kitchen with bullt-ln ovi and range. Fenced and shaded I with a 14x23 garage. Only $21,70 Wt'll arrange tha financing.
O'NEIL
New Financing 10% Down
20 MINUTES WEST OF PONTIAC
bungalow has base-
features Including lake prlvIlaiK
lot and it Is close lo . Recreation Area. Owner tranv d to Arizona. It's priced *-last. Exrta Items include R ■, Cultivator, mower, d e, washing machine, etc.
RIGHT BUDGET
Two-bedroom walking distance ,lo - Y, schools and stores.
— ------- storage shed. Priced at
$10,750, allgibla G.I., closing costs
INDEPENDENCE
Township schools afford when you purchase this room ranch with 2 car on 100'x201' lot. Fairly ni
to wall carpeting, --
cellent condition,
1143 sq. ft. of living only $14,700, $500 down v Ing costs, close in location. T Is a new ottering so call early.
T. en-ocre tracts ,
I deal locations M any to choose from E.. njoy country living S elect today
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE /VIARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
5870 DIXIE HIGHWAY
TRADE
IN
SALE
BETTER HURRY!
3-bedroom brick ranch In Highland Estates. Full baseniant. Gas heat.
Community' Water.' Only S3l^ down. No cloalng costs. Taka ovor of $120 par month. Ex-
NEAR WATKINS LAKE
ant beach privileges. Extremely well kept, 3-bedroom t '"	"
with family room and t rage attached. Basement
less. It is situated on a large tei lot In tha Wllliama Lake area has a nice paneled family room the first level with m baths, basement. 2'A-car garage; all
tor only $22,700. Call today, wt ......
trade.	No. Ml
YORK
WB BUY OR 40343
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton
...,j*ow!«r	_
and picnic table.
FOR THE RETIREMENT MINDED
■|„ w.Trtort'TJi,	'» "<• V«rd work here. Three
,	bedroom brick terrace, close
• brand I
kitchen with bullt-lns, also new b
TED'S
McCullough realty
440 Highland Rd.	(MS7) MLS
CALL THE ACTION LINE 4742237
RAY O'NEIL REALTY. INC.
3520 Pontiac Lake Road
OR 4-2222 MLS FE 2-6239
TIMES
WEST SIDE
I basement, gas attached garage, nan lu nan Carpctlbg, fl---------
lot, paved drive and street, lake privileges. Needs a
decorating but could b ■- for the ------------

handyman, call I
DISTINGUISHED
3-bedroom brick ranch w charm and elegance. In a prime location, featuring a tom kitchen, family room first floor with fireplace dressed In chetry paneling.
Is ceramic, plus Vs hath, .... basement, gas heat, alum-a-vua windows, wall to wall carpeting, excellent decor, also ottered ' Is s to 2-car attached
*aveS''8
Loot Lake.' Thls 'l mediate f-----
Frushour
SMALL ORCHARD
water, electric and walk-in cooler also a lovely brick ranch home with a fireplace and heated garage. A fully seemed summer-house with water and electric, other out — —1 Ideally located
lulldings an in a blackto
WATER FUN
PRIVATE L 'S with this Featuring t
patio, 3 large bedrooms IVk baths,, kitchen bullt-lns, car-petlngl drapes, a 2-car\ aB , tacheid.' garage .and aVto^ \ V;Wim sMeral nIcaVshadt tr^.. $37*500 — Your present \ home equity could aarve as> down payment. LET'S TRADE.
GET AWAY
om all the hustle, bustle
with outskto grill, yard lights and lake privileges. This home has 3 bedrooms, a' 17' family room, large kitchen with bullt-lns, a game room, and an over-size heated 3car gerige - Priced at $22,750. Let's Tradal
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 674-2245
'30 Wllllems Lake Rd. ML
CLARK
3BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, L
5l0 ACRES. WOobED RIVER frontage, Fowler, EM 37531, r->
black walnut custom bull boards. Tha extra large first floor. Family living room designed for entertaining, 2 baths, attached garage and patio.
500—$7,000 Down. Will trade.
breakfast r._____ .... _______
baths, large living room w fireplace, full basement w I recreation room, yas and I
Shown by appointr
h Bar-B-Q, 3'/x lul landscaped I ttractive featur
? rnarSet!'*
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 Multiple Listing Service
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
$1450 DOWN-
Includlng closing costs on this 3 I—  ranch hor
Call TpDAY for appointment.
OXFORD VILLA6E-
Spaclous 4MrOTm family t
tion, features 14'x22' living family room, IVi baths, atta< car garage openers, othi at $19,500 V
extras. Priced right
Warren Stout, Realtor
50 N. OpdyKe Rd.	FE 5-8165
Open Eves, 'tit 8 p.m. Multiple Listing Service
"Buzz"
BATEMAN
RETIRING TO FLORIDA?
Bateman Realty will guarantee sale of your present home r—' — you in the purchase of llrement home in sunni Acres. Call for details.
NO. 44
LAKE FRONTAGE
OF 100 FT.: almost within sight of-Clarkston. 1-75 Interchange "■* site of this 4-year-old brici aluminum rancher. Large spacious living room with Roman Brick place, V/t ceramic tile baths,
out basement with gas heat __
2c-ar garage. Lots of extra features 'udfng spr'-'-"-- - ‘— -'
NO. 80
UNION LAKE VILLAGE
WALK TO EVERYTHING; from "nicer than new" 3bedroom rai er. Fireplace, basement, hot-water
yo^ ap
lent terms. Make
NOW I
NO. 14
WE CANNOT
TELL A LIE: this Is a rai the Walled Lake area 50 down. It's an extra-sp lin at only $4750^. FUL bedrooms, fireplace and
ge all on: large SO x 2.......
Ith fruit trees and landscaping.
:?al ta/-prlcel
NO. 50
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
SPLITROCK RANCHER: Brand . . ' Lake Oakland Shores. Lake privies, paved streets, community v* and easy walking distance ... Waterford schools. Roomy l . spacious 3bedroom rancher, beautl-- • —'erJiath plus extra VS bath, cabinets by Nu-Tone ~
. ...--e tellt-ln oven, and r*
Ground-tovel family r place, oasement. «n>t garage. Yours

right In. YOU CAN TRADE I
MODEL HOMES
LAtClE OAKLAND SHORES: tonlals, 'Til-Hvels or ranchers li
catton-^lced on your lot as k $17,750. Several new homes Immediate occupancy In this
t to Big Bateman S
"^TRADE YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN
REALTOR—MLS
FE 8-7161
UNION LAKE BR. ROCHESTER BR. EM 3.4171	OL 1«1l
OlZfCommtrct Rd. 737 $. Roch* Rd.
LOG-LAKE FRONT, * level.
51-A
LOTS ON WIXOM LAKE . EdenvIMa ott Hl-way 30. OR 35835.
Res^
RESORT FOR SALE
com house with approximately 5 "S, approximately 3,000 pines, t skiing, fishing and hunting.
Lots-Acreoge
r land contract, house a
^ . - ingi
______________i. FE 2-214___________
100'X200' LOTS ON PAVEMENT Clarkston — high sites — sc
slightly rof'	.....
out baseme
S rolling acres I
Clarkston schools $300 down, of Davisburq
20 acres In the hills rolling land — !
Underwood Real Estate
625-2615 8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston .a -------- 625-5015 or 625-3125
'BUD"
NOW IS THE TIME
to get ready tor *n * start of that navy
spring lee this
north suburban lot located DBtween Pontiac and Lake	' “
104' frontage — 162' deep, top streets, priced at $3,S0l
HERE'S ANOTHER SUBURBAN HOME SITE
Two (2) north suburban lots In Orion Township, dost to l-~~ Baldwin * - - “ --------
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
47 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 50201,
After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
COMMERCIAL
473 feet on M-57 at $37.00 foot. $5,000, down.
LOTS
Pleasant Lake Highland I Bloomfield Township. 10
INDUSTRIAL - 1-ACRE PARCELS
451-0221. 0535375.
home, .MCOME)
SUBURBAN ACREAGE
, 4 and Mere parcels, tocated Clarktton area. S3.700 up, 20 P<
2 33000	Evea. OR 3170S
tREE «' X W PARCELS YN MILFORD. Cofinr Highland Ava. “■ Commerc* Rd. Wr
r’ sT/yooO caS
731-1010
WALTERS LAKE
»-»trr'‘l®
ible,^ scenic htoh
acres, nici ear M24. »
Frontier Real Est
itata Co., -2071 or 444
NEAR M59 AND U.S. 23 INTERCHANGE
with lights, with rolling li to California.
nd. Wnei At ^,500, a
HOWB Town & Country, Inc,
Highland Bfanch Oftlca
PHONE ^13-685 1585
aVid lots of tneoma while yoTra dadding what business to go Into. Priced rIgM $10,000 down. Hurry. Call Edna Green at O'Neil Realty Inc. OR 4222 or 4133074.
Ray O'Neil Reolty, Inc.
3520 Pontiac Lake Ri^
OR 4-2222 or 682-3074
NO. 1544. A-1 BAR
This Is a workino mans ^ *"4 tower"* Michigan.
/ship with i«
/ A-l LUMBER
Excellent builders hardware i
covered st Black toppi
equipment. -------- .
City. Buy business i
? ‘sldln'o’;
Growing Michigan
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTA/E 1050 W. Huron, FE 43581 Open nitely 'til 7:00 ------R FREE CATALOG
WEBSTER
LOVE AJ FIRST SIGHT
The awner has taken his string of thoroughbred horses South and has' placed this 20-acra Flint River Farm on the market. Thi term Is complete with 2 home! garages, 3stali bam, plus oths /outstanding buildings. Located
, blacktop road. $37,sS!* with at / dittonal acreage available.
C. A. WEBSTER, REACTOR
472-2271____or	428-2515
Sale Land Controch
Sale Business Property 57
140x190 CORNER
Beautiful location on M59, Airport shopping center, zoi
tor commeri—...... ... . _____
down will handle.
1,000 FT. FRONTAGE
Busy M59, adjacent to huge housing development, zoned commer-
Terrlhc investment priced at "$w!-
Borber Shop
Cement block bldg. 20 x 50 i main highway. 2 chairs plus tl lures and equipment, ready to g Ample parking. $3750 down.
Elizabeth Lake Rd.
10/-tt. frontage on corner,, bloi and porcelain bldg. 42x24. (So
SALE LAND CONTRACTS. $8,800 ■ nee, $80.00 per month, 6Vi per Interest. Your cost: $7,040. drooms, suburban.
GILES REALTY CO.
221 Baldwin Ave.___, FE 5-6171
r quick order carry out. I
Party Store and Home
D and SON LIctnst a war and ------ ''----
46,460 Sq. Ft.
202-tf. Elizabeth Lake Road front age across from Mailv 10.000-sq. * ft. btdg. on site wuid be convert-
ANNETT, INC, Realtors
Wanted Coiifracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Sea us before
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
450 N. Opdyka Rd._ . . FE 30145
ESTATE SIZE PARCELS
0 ACRES, all beautiful hardwood trees, on rolling land, 7 minutes from 1-75. Owner will consider dividing. $475 per acre.
— 133 by approx 1-0' located In Water-North of Old Mill nly $22,500.
AIN ST. IN OXFORD — Comme cial Building, 2 stores, all gla front, modern. 1 story. Prin
location. Gas t
IXIE HIGHWAY - 3,000 sq. Commercial building. 2 ten; Shows excellent return on vestment. Only $5,000 down.
Humphries

ACRES (4 parcels left), 7 miles from 1-75. Pleasant area of torme-clty dwallars who couldn't wait to smog control. $3,875, $400 down.
C. PANGUS INC., REALTY
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M15	Ortonvllt
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
BUILDING SITES 3 large wooded .building spots on Cooley Lake In good neighborhood. Price of all 3 - 511,000.
BUY FOR FUTURE 215' on Union Lake Rd. at comer of Flagstaff St. being 2 large lots, price $7500.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 33200	3437111
LOOKING?
For a homesite In we have 15 lots for
100 X 150 feet In size. ______..
roads. Located In restricted nelgh-borhoito. Priced from «750 to vm
Clarkston Reol Estate
ORCHARD LK. RD.
13,000 sq. ft. building. Orchard Rd. Formerly — —
Office space I
..... —. dealership. In front of building, growing area.
C. SCHUETT 363-711
______8800 Commerce Rd.
WALTON BOULEVARD
1, 1'/ti ai
r lot, (

tIon and small country store. $5,-000 down, S150 mo. plus stock ar-* fixtures (It wanted).
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
8 W. Walton
338-4084
$3,500 down. Waterford Township.
ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
Only 10 years old, 30'x80' cement block building, steel truss, large door at rear off 2(r alley. Perfect condition, high celling. $25,-500. Terms.
M59-HIGHLAND ROAD
Corner, excellent building 20'x34', large overhang. Lot 1t0'x240' — ndar Waterford Township offices.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
----- ■	-d.	.
3337441
377 S.
...jys 35 after 12 3 Sun.
Busimts OpportunHiat 59
livery. Unlimited week, no layoffs. „
training projiram avttilkbid _________
who quality. Call 447-1010, Home Delivery -------‘----*
nancing i kb(0 to th
3434
City ibt. 40'xlOO' located win. Near shopping ( bank. Nice high tot w provaments In. $1400 cas
HOT DOGS-ROOT BEER
DP location near Pontiac. Has Inside and outside service. Profits arO high and the price Is right. $10,000 buys you a high income future. SEE IT. .
Warcien Realty
_____	3337157
call 335-1170 LOCAL TAVERN I place is half-way itlac and Flint,
gross. We wll.------------ —
.. — u.-.— — payment.
invanttryl fotaT' '	“

t.^dofi^ ^vOT K
living quarters upstairs. NA 7 or 411 Mill St., Ortonvilla.
PARTY STORE
1 a golden opportunity It
d Orchards. For appointment
YORK
E BUY	WE TRADE
) 40343	OR 4-0343
4713 Dixie Hwy- Drayton Plains
60
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Set us betort
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
•50 N. Opdyke Rd. . FE 38165


10 SEASONED CONTRACT, F
Broker, 3772 Elizabeth L
ct, large , FE 2-oi;
15 — For $8,750 — payments, $75
EARL GARRELS
0 5. COMMERCE WALLED U V 4-5400________EM 3
Open E
. 'til $
$100,000
5143 Cass-Ellzabeth R*
lEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrals. MA 4-5400. EMpIre 34084.______________
OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN land contract collections.
FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
M N. Saginaw__________FE 34105
Money 1
(Lice
to Loan	61
Jeensed Money Lender)
$1,000
tion. One small monthly payment to repay. Credit life Insurance. Ours Is a fast, convanlant loan and finance service. Stop In or phone FE 5-012' tor Information and arrangements.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
N. Perry St.	Pontlaa
LOANS
$25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
E. LAWRENCE_FE 30421
LOANS
$25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick, friendly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
Is the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
Swa|i«
IMPORTED
Ji4
PERSIAN
Sole Household Goods 65
4732327.______________
USED FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGER-elc^ Good conditton. $45. OR
ROUND FRONT CHINA CABINET. Maple couch $25. Chair $10. End
Sfiho«. rM^-sTS:
“«i
the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1967

Sdt	SMdt M
Ik WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PA'
3 ROOMS FURNITURE Brond new 1967 styles
NICE RANGE-REFRIGERATOR
$367
(2.50 PER WEEK LITTLE JOE’S
Bargain HoMse
14S1 Baldwin at Walton, FE 7 6U7
J HOOVER VACUUAAS, UPRIGHT, . Ilka new with attachmanti, tso ta. FE 4-2413, aft. 4 p.m, t CABINET STEREO WITH RADIO.
•"•“pears----------------
S10 E. Pika	FE J-7M1
I PIECE SECTIONAL, 2 STEP
ARSON'S FURNITURE
3 ROOMS
BRAND nIw
$288	$2.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
no E. Pika	FE 4-7IS1
Between Paddock and City H-"
4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, (brand newl ISa.OO	S2.50 Weakly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
0 PIECE LIVING R
aaa-ooi
TTo
old grandfather lae stove. MIs' SIS Ogemai
-10X72" DECORATIVE ________ ____
ror„ good condition, best offer. Also apt. size gas stove, exc. condition, S30. PE 0-2518 after 4 p.M. iO SQUARE YARDS. GRAY WOOL w^lng. Good condition
Sole Meveel eld' Seeds
Fer Sele MUsieHeiMees 67
birtlonlMl^ dealans. ^lact deHguent ac-
cer^Wed*"sewn(^cent^
RECONOrTIONEO REFRIGERA tors, ranges and vacuum eWaners Reasonable. Mfchigan Appliance Co, 3282 Dixie Hwy. aTSdon. REFRIGERATOR, FRI6IDAIRE, S2S
JANUARY'S CLEARANCE S A
REPOSSESSED SINGER SWING-
^R S§a4A**^'rh
Final closa-outs.
In original taclory Mi A glNt away at Sto $S down, 02JO wk. FRBTTER'S APPLIANCE 0 S. Telegraph
values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, FE A0462-1.
MEDICINE CABINETS LARGE 20" mirror, slightly marred, I3.95; large selectlm ot cabinets with or wlthwt lights, sliding doors. Ter-rifle buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake, FE A8442-3«.
FE 3-705i
RESPONSIBLE PARTY
To make payments of $3!w monti or pay cash price ot *38.1.. Singer In cabinet, zig-zag equipment makes hems, buttonholes, etc. 5 year guarantee. Call 363 2622,
CERTIFIED SEWING CENTER
NEED VENTILATION? CALL BOB. 2 roof louvers Installed/ S20. Also
roof work. OR 3-7044,___________
NEW AND USED HEATING EQUIP-ment. 24-hour service. 333-7171. M.
OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION suitable for lerryoOrarv heat. SIS. Blvd. Supply
Linger
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine — sews sing
casts, buttonholes,” etc. — model cabinet. Take over payments ot
$7 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS.
OR $56 CASH BAL.
UNIVERSAl"c6.’’“"*fT*4-0905
OIL TANK, 250 GALLON, GAUGE
PHILGA5 HOT WATER HEATER. 40 ^ijallon, glass^ined, ^tu|ly auto-9471'’Bonnia iriar, *PontlaT Lake,
SPRING AND MATTRESS, TWIN size, clean. FE 2-6214.
PLUMBING BARGAINS. FI__________
Standing toilet, *16.95; 30-gallon heater, *49.95; 3-piece bath sets, *59.95; laundry tray, trim,
shower stalls with trim, *....
2bowl sink. *2.95; lavs.r *2.95; tubs, *20 and up. Pipe cut and thri SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 win. FE 4-1516.__________
SINGER
DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE
Zig zagger, in sturdy carrying case. Repossessed. Pay off
$38 Cash
Or Payments of $5 per Mo.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
REBUILT KIRBY'S
SAME GUARANTEE AS NEW ONES. *50.
Kirby Service & Supipy Co.
2617 Dliile Hwy.	674-m4
RUMMAGE SALE; MARCH i ■*■- 4365 Louella, Drayton.
SMALL GAS SPACE HEATER WITH ‘ ^'ng *35. FE 2-0465.
5PRED-SATIN paints. WARWICK
"close OUTS-8 PIECE DINETTES Formica tops. Choice of colors (Extra fancy) Reg. *169.95 now *87. You assemble. Nothing down. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6842
■ DIAL A STITCH
I month old In lovely walnut cabinet, lust set down and sew. No at-tachmanti neede dtor buttan-
ments of *5.52. 10 year guarantee. Call credit manager at 335-9283.
RICHMAN BROS.
_____SEWING CENTER _
Ilectrolux vacuum, model
,-	. —.1^, J70. 334-9Z83, alt.
COLOR 25" Admiral deluxe console "ful Danish MoMrn cabinet *699, a repo-but like new
COLOR rv BARGAINS, LITfLE • 's Bargain House, FE 2-6842 GOVERNMENT SURPLUS TRAN-■ ors boards - 852-3234 after
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
Ilectric stove and ironer,
*50; white rocker; Hollywood bed. MA S-1610.	________
Ilectric stove and baby
IlECTRTC range, *25. TV SET,
*25. G. Harris. FE 5-2766._
Freight damaged (slightly)
— 1 bedroom — 2 living rodmsr tm ea. Little Joa^Sr FE 2-6842. jk R roTTFiimrE
Ceillr
GOOD REFRIGERATORS *
LINOLEUM RUGS *3.95 EACH i: Wall tile	' Ic ea.
Ing tile - wall paneling,
; Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W.
" MOTOROLA SWIVEX TV, GOOD condition, beige figure drapes with padded cornice to match. Best
offer. 879-6782.	_________
32'X21' DOUBLE COMPARTMENT
prices, easy terms. LITTLE JOE’S TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT.
In at Walton. FE 2-6842.
GE DISHWASHER
NEW.......$79
$K)0dyear Service Store
1370 w
Ide Track Dr. W Pontiac
2 step tables.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
ilO A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS furniture- Consists ot;
•-piece living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite,
cocktail table, 2 -
(1) 9’x12' rug Included.
7piece bedroom suite ^ fnnerspring *mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps, l-piece dinette set with 4 chi chairs and table. All lor *399. Your , credit Is good at Wyman’s
WTMAN FURNITURE CO.
17	E. HURON
18	W. PIKE_________ FE 3-^16°
IRONRITE IRONER, EXCELLENT
condition. MA 6-7420.	_____
KENMORE GAS STOVE, *40, GOOD
condition. 334-9815 after 5.
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE, i TV, baby furniture, dinette, disl and misc. 332-0367. _______
, NEW APARTMENT 517^“ GAS RANGE,
4 burner, oven control—*69.95 PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike	FE 4 7
OLD FASHIONED 6 PIECE 0,
ONE APARTMENT GROUPING
Sofa, chair, 2 tables, 2 lamps, dresser, mirror, bed, 5-piece dinette, *165. Terms of *3.50 per ,. week. Call Mr. Adams at FE 4-, 0904, WORLD WIDE HOME FUR-NITURE (next to K mart).
Repossessed
CABINET MODEL lewirv macnin*. 1M6 zig-zag. Or*‘ hems# buffonhoias# etc. Gi«i -letd. Cash price S33.08 or $5 | mo. Cali 33M29# United Sawing.
MEYERS SNOW BLADE •
Thompson? 7005 M59 W
1 condition, $15. OR
ar 693-6497, eves.
BRASS
FIREPLACE SET
COAL HEATERS, OIL BURNERS, sl furnace. 602 Mf. Clemen;
. Thompson. 7005
CAFETERIA TABLES, FORMICA lop, 6 stools that fold In. Used, good conditi	*
DIAMOND RINGS AND BULOVA
Drayton. OR 3-9767.
FIREPLACE SET,
_____ ____ sacrl-
... Websters Unabridged ,V*14. 530-7802. Ois'
-----CHILD%
old clocks and v*»Tches, maple hutch, rocker, her^st tabla,\chest on chest, old guns, chaits, settlon-a( bookcase. MIse. OR 3-9474.
FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-inef to receive 18" round ba«in. *44.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Word Pontioc Mall
>. E. COMBINATION
and dryer. New, *436. '___ _
first *165. Insulated dog house.
Spor^ GooJt _____________14
PAIR OF HART SKIS. CUBCO bindings, pole* and naw Av—
TIZZY
2 PAIR SKIS WITH BINDINGS AND
las, 4'10r', S-r*. 335rSM4._
CUSTOM BUILT SLOT CAR
LABORATORY MICROSCOPE
ICEBOAT. E CLASS. 7 SEATER.
Exc. condition. *425. 662-342*. SNOWMOBILE — TRAILER, COV-■	■	■ *650. 363-0890.
ping-pong table, rugs, accordloi
RENT
A good rug shamp,
ers, polishers, wal. ---------- —
It-yourself tools. Jackson Equlp-ment. 332-9271.
. Rent electric shampooer
AKE SOIL ^AWAY^ THE BLU
967 SKJ-OADOLER SNOWMOBILE, 15.2 hj>., 45 m.p.h. kip tptatb 87W. ME 74199.
BUY - SELL— TRAdI
CLEARANCI SALE
3 Bolen's Diablo SnowmoblM deffi-onstrator* laft, I7|5, whilo they
EVEN'S EQUIPMENT
6JS-I711
Ski-Dou
Polaris
Sno-Trbveler
LARGE SELECTION OF GUNS AND EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHING BAIT A EQUIPMENT
Open Dally and Sundays
SKI DOG'S
GUNS-CAMPERS
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
I Walton Dally 9-6 P.m. FE 8r4402
FE A6686
YOUR NEW DEALER FOR SKI-DOO'S
STOP IN AND TAKE A TEST RIDE. BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY. WINTER FUN FOR EVERY-
chlna, carnival glass, c wrought Iron garden se
EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY . EVERY SUNDAY
ONE.
KING BROS.
E 4-1662 .	FE 4-0734
Pontiac Rd- lust east of Opdyke
Sana—uravel^Dirt
Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel !
WHITE BIRCH DELIVERED,
SAAART'S AUCTION EVERY I day. 7:30 p.m. 330 W. Tier Rd. Rochester, call 673-5193.
Pets-Hunting Dogs
IrA DACHSHUND PUPS, .
SATURDAY MAliCH 4TH-10;30 A., 'ountry Antique Liquidation 006 S. Mate near Goodrich Detail/here on Thursday . -rklns Sale Service, Auctions Call 635-9400	Swartz Cre(
l-A POODLE CLIPPING, »3-up. 860 Sarasota. FE 8-8569._____
\'%W particle board.
RED SHIELD STORE
WHITE POODLE PUPS, AKC. FE
> GERMAN SHEP-
ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS FE 4.6433. Parakeets and FI '
WASHED WIPING RAGS
Hand Too>s~Machinery^8
CRAFTSMAN DRILL Locksformer. 623-0179.
reas. 685-1^671. Milford,
must sacrifice. 363-7362._________
KKC	DARK CHCOCOLATE
malt poodle. German -	•	•
mo. female. 628-2484.
(KC SILVER TOY f mate, 1 female. 887-4379.
Musical Goods
3-YEAR-OLD GIBSON GUITAR AND| amplifier, Tremelo and Reverb., *462 new, best offer over *200.
673-6527 or 335-1907/____ I
30 CHORD SILVfRfONE ORGAN,! *200 . 625-2693.	■'_________
A PRICE slashing sale
ALL BREED GROOMING
TO BETTER SERVE YOU
Complete Professional Care HOUSE OF POODLES
DACHSHUND, MINIATCRE, REG. ■ AKC. 8 wks. old. FE 4-8853.
STORY a. CLARK ORGANS 5585 and up
MORRIS MUSIC
5. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0;
DOBERMAN PINSCHER. MALE,
' BUNDY FLUTE, LIKE NEW
COMPLETE LUDWIG D
ECHO CHAMBER, STANDEL DISC
FREE TO GOOD HOME, LOVELY 2-0579 after'3:30 p.m.
(JERmSn shepherds, 2 PUPS,
IRISH SETTER PUPPIER, AKC,
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, *AVE-*AVE-*AVE
BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Ml 6-8002
MALE WEIMARANER, 19 MONTHS - AKC. Good, hunter. 6‘..
Prices begin at *595 Free lessons — free delivery
OPEN DAILY 9 P.M., SAT. 5:30 P.M.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
South of Orchard Lake Rd. )710 S. Telegraph CC yl
MAGNA-TONE, M.10A AMPLIFIER,
THINKING OF A PIANO PURCHASE?
PIANO PURCHASE?
OPEN DAILY 9 P.M
SAT. 5:30 P.
GALLAGHER^S MUSIC
South of Orchard Lakd Rd 1710 S. Telegraph
FE 4-0566	_____
UPRIGHT PIANOS PRICED TO Smith Movihg Co. )0 S ’
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS
Uprights from *49.00; Grands fron *149.00; Organs from *249.
Grinnell's -BoWntown 27 S. Saginaw
lomt of^ Pontiac Hammond
WANTED; UPRIGHT PIANO.
852-4274.________
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS '
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
469 Elizabeth Lake Rd.	332-05
8192 Cooley Lake Rd.____363-55
Music Lessens	71-
PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS —located studio. 363-6630.
PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS.
Store Equipment
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT. REA-
Sportlng Goods
R HEAD COMPETITION SKIS,
, DELIGHTFUL DIF-
KITTENS FREE
old, *15. 625-1688.
R AKC BEAGLES, 1
HALF SCOTTY. I
poodle beauty salon
-----“■	--------- ‘■Jud Serv._,
or 682-0927
Pet Supplies-682-6401 oi
LIPPING, REASONABLE
service. FE 8-3631 until 7
1 Auction Public Auction Sot., March 4, 7 p.m.

By Kate
B & J
mobile HOME REPAIR AND SERVICE,
HR SERVICE. Authorized terv-center for Millor, Duo-Therm, ....ernatlonal and Coleman.
963 LaSalla	332-2915
* sarvica I* no problem
I haven’t the heart to refuse Ralph a date, so will you tell him you forbade me to go out with him?”
NTIQUE AUCTION SUNDAY, March 5, 12:30 p.m. 9610 Pontiac
Trail, 7'/2 mll*t S. of S. ----
frames, old clocks.
The Pontiac Police Dept.
17 Lake St., Pontiac, Michigan le above cars will be sold Put ant to Section 252 of Acts 300 Public Act ot 1949 (C.L. c. 257,252) at 117 Lake
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (f —	----
Remington pump, hunting clothes. Ice cream freezer, golf set, aut-laundry tubs, few groceries, a tlques. New king size bed—coi
Slate. New mIsc. household Iter 30 numerous to mention.
REPOSSESSED
3-pIece Walnut bedroom suite complete, gas stove. Admiral refng orator, recliner, polo lamp, 7-plec< ............oleca living roon
*hali?,“ucS’idn-
AUCTION SALE,

705 CLARKSTON ORION. 693-1871.
Wmftd C«rt-Tr«cla 101
19M PARKWOOD COLONIAL, 12'X-
60'Hiadror- .........
or 335^709.
* new. Ml 6-7761
''pICmIlfS
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
FE 2-1657	674-2010
FE 2-2044_______
DETROITER - KROFF
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC.
4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) yton Plains,- Mich. OR 3-1202 Open Dally ’tn e
itatrfnarkat. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD , AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave.
FE 5-59(10_______________FE »-8825
Pre-Spring Sale
1 Only etyxio* as low as *4,195
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN y DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD.
Gale ^ ' McAnhally's
AUTO SALES
1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525
'-'' 50'-63' long, 12' to 2(K w I American, Traditional c
ARE YOU READY FOR A TRAVEL TRAiLER? 4 Units Must Go!
V MALLARD, Sleeps
Space available In 4 Star Park, no light weigh? Winnebago Trailer,
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
all sell- OPEN 9-*, CLOSED SUNDAYS check this layout for I mile south of Lak^ Orion * ’’
aS^l
IE, Cab-Over,
Y 2-0721
■' WANTED: GOOD USED TRAILERS “ Pontiac Mobile Park. FE-----
century, 4 sleeper.

Ilf- Rent Trailer Space
-SPECIAL-Lifetime Premier Motor Home
f self-contained
and different, 2285 Bro>
Auto Accessories
4 FORD HUBCAPS, 15-INCH S
BRAND NEW - ON YOUR TRUCK for less than $2,000. 1-Cree# '' camp-mates, and 2 mackln^.. truck campers. Self contained
) — We carry Franklin, Cre
at sale price.. ______ ____ — _________
Sat. and Sun.-thru February. HOLLY TRAVEL COACH INlf. -Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771.
NEW E.T. 2 WHEELS, SETTLE for *119.95, With nut"
7^0 Supply. 334-0941,______________
iuto Service	93
BURRELL'S SERVICE Major and minor auto repair Tired of high prices and long .. lays? Call Bofa Burrell for prompt and efficient service.
6i^-7U0	After 6, 624-2365
WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM job, $85. Free plckur ' sry service, satisfaction _ .-.*d. Excel Paint and I Ortonville. 334-2629.____
Motorcycles	95
ASCOT SCRAMBLER. 196
HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS.
NOWl
TROTWOOD AT JOHNSON'S
Walton at Joslyn
= E 4-0410____________FE 4-5*53
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS 1. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS — RIT FIBERGLASS (8"-27"-35" coven
-I
500 lb*. Carl Dobat _ -
Dutton Rd. Rochester._________
APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES. —Stud lervlce. Call 628-3015.
Rides and drives.
Hemingway, Lake
w students *2. EM 3-0009.
REGISTERED MORGAN MARE IN foal to Quiz Kid. 8 years old, LIppit strain and performance producing. 4796 Pratt Rd., Hadley. Phone 313-797-4421 eve.
fioy—tirain—Feed
ALFALFA AND BROME H
EXTRA GOOD HORSE AND COW ........... tr. fa7-3"“
APPLES, MOST KINDS, $2 BUSHEL
APPLES-CIDER
js. Spy, ! Ity. Uiillty
grades fro Oakland 0
TRAVEL TRAILERS
YOUR DEALER FOR
Loytor. Corsair Robin Hood
W SERVICE DEPT.
16 HONDA DREAM, LIKE NEW.
rl-twln. 334-6077
S HONDA, EXCELLENT CONDI-
Matchless, DucattI, Moto-Guzi
Nm» m4 UNd	103
1 OR 1M3 CHEVROLET 4, ^ OR
EXTRA
EXTRA Oollors Pa d
FOR That	. yt
EXTRA Shorp Car /
"'Check ibe/fest, in get the b«st" at-'..
Averjll
SHARE tm ECONOLINE FICKUF. chdap. EM >44a. tafaea 2 p-m.
>EaAL $l87is FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3^153 or EM M154
WRECKER, CHEVROLET 19*3, 1 *-T, good^cMitlon. CanfWd aqulp-
, 1962 with snow plow and winch *1,375.
WriKkfr, 195t Ford, good conditiqn, ' •-'n, Ashton oquipmant. *1,375.
Out-State
Market
Amu insarolwe Mariiw 104
QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS.
Farai|tt Cart
I960 VW, ENGINE 1 1st *125. FE 4-5319.
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7371_____FE 4-1797
OP * FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dlxjo.
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Junk Cars-Trucks
ALWAYS BUYING .
BULTACO — ROYAL ENFIELD HODAKA—TIRES ACCESSORIES It sarvica Honda—Triumph—2-cycla COMPETITION CYCLES
• - ■ Laka Rd.
Used Auto-Trutk Parts 102
2 I960 RENAULTS, 1 VW TRANS-mission, \ I960 Plymouth apd trans. 731-9092 aft€r 6.
Boots — Accessories 97
3 HORSEPOWER CHAMPION, $
CRUISE ALONG, I
I condition. 673-8831.
1967 Boats on Display
PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
Cruise-Out, Inc.
Lake Rd., Bloomfitkl H
Wreckers
Heavy Duty One Ton
1961-1962 GMa Complata — Rtady to gol
1961 VW, RADIO, SNOW TIRES, *•” UL 22742.
AAB, 34,000 MILES. FACTORY
1963 TR-4 ROADSTER WITH 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL
c??IS’iT\...........
Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500.
4 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR SEDAN,
RELIABLE MOTORS. 250 Id Ava. FE 0-9742.
2-pOOR _SEDAN. yiHITE-
walls, radio. (1475.
673-2465.____________
KARMANN GHIA, sacrifice. 6*2-6921 or 363-65*2.
LEYS SUNBEAMS — FI
VW
CENTER
60 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors—
-All Reconditioned-
Autobahn
New A id Used Core 106
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
We Con Finance You—
'-..MET - falcon
ORD 352-390 ENGINE AND OTH-ers. 327 Chevy Beil housinr misc. trlpowers-sllcks, H&H
HARDTOP FOR 1963-—1. 674-1887 after 6
r and Used Trucks 103
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 30 Different models °"BTLL‘'(:0LLIEr“ Camping Supplies	"FUN ON THE WATER WITHIN "'PINTER'S : ^ See our display ot MFG, STARCRAFT, CARVER, THUNDER- i BIRD BOATS, JOHNSON MOTORS, WEERES PONTOONS! , (1 75 t O^k? "^d E It)
PICKUP COVERS, $245 UP. 10'6" cabcovers, $1,295 and up. Til R CAMPER MFG. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd. 852-3334	
	LARSON BOATS i Snowmobiles, N'orUitand Ski's."'use HArKto'’n"bOAT WORKS "Your Evinrude Dealer" F 1899 S. Telegraph FE 2-8833 (
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used, *395 up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, ladders, racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM 3-3681. Spare tire carriers.	
Yellowstone TRAVEL TRAILERS	CRUISER BARGAINS READY TO GO. ^ 25 Cavalier^ Express Cruiser, 4 RefSiished. Fully equipped. *3495. [j
’ INTERNATIONAL PICKUP -t, good condition,—* .. . vrry and Joiies, * ir Sashabaw. 627-3198.
— Inquire Perry a
D PICK UP, RUNS
LARGE SELECTION OF LATE model 9-passengar Station Wagons. All priced to sell!!
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
I S. Woodward	Birmingham
Save Auto — FE 5-3278.
’s Ford Dealer, OL 1-
M & M Motor Sales
1150 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9262
4 PICK UP, CAN
LUCKY AUTO
r, model 1890. 363-9747.
3 WILLYS JEEP, i
L 1962 WOLVERINE
Milford. 8 to 6 daily.
Farm Equipment

....r Homelite chain DAVIS MACHINERY
Oakland County'
Stop in and inspect Yellowstone's "Cavalier" and "Capri," which offers the selections^thousands have been waiting for.
14' to 28' Models
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-49281
$229.95 KING BROS.
E 4-1662	FE 4-073
Pontiac Rd. |ust east of Opdyke
IverBell Rd. then 2Va 0 Adams Rd. then first,
-	— ------- equipmirti
bales 1st cutting hay; 100 mulching hay; 6 doors corn _ _ _
2 surge seamless milkers; 24—10 ga. milk cans; Wesfinghouse
picker; McCurdy Gravity
.—’-Dryden Branch, clerk; Everett Lunch, trailer; J.C. Pickering, prop.; Bud Hlckmott, General auctiontcr. Oxford, 620-2159.
AAASSEY-FERGUSON snow blowers, blades, tire ch, and garden tractors.. Pony c. and pony sleds.
Hllison Lawn 8, Garden 6670 Dixie H
TRAILERS, CUSTOM BUILT, ,
*1550. 685-1834.
1967
FROLIC
^AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed -	-' -
See them and get a ----------
tion at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin ono ot Wally Byam't axcltlng caravans).
COME IN AND SEE NEW .OWEN'S AND CHRIS-CRAFT’S
LAKE AND SEA MARINA
Blvd. at Saginaw	FE 4*9587
M & M Motor Sales
JEEP 4 wheel drive. N
...
1150 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9262
DAWSON'S SPECIALS - 1966 EVIN-
1963 FORD F350 STAKE.
Phone 629-2179.
TIPSICO LAKE.
KINDSVATER SKI BOAT, 4 — Reasonable, 682-2688.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
WIDE HOUSETRAILER. VERY
Gel Ready for Spring Now
KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS
LAKE ORION, MY 3-1600
NEW MOON DELUXE,

AMERICA'S FINEST SELECTION OF NEW AND A-1 USED MOBILE HOMES NOW AT
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES
Today is tt^e right time to
QUALITY	SERVICE
. . . PRICE are all in
I at iiie Midwest's Largest Mo^ bile Horr\f Dealership.
Check for oun FREE storage pla
$3,895
DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH “ It CRANBERRY LAKE 674-3320
334-6694
Exclusively showing at
1956 45' QUALITY AMERICAN A
TO BUY BOAT SHOW SPECIALS! all Chrysler Lor , MFG boats, a
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
i210 Holly Rd.	ME 4-6771
Open Daily and Sundays
trols, 673-5171.
N G S ON 1966
Airplanes
PRIVATE GROUND SCHOOL C ‘ •• I March 28. AOf ‘ rport. We feel w
now/oRTiSS

Ford Dealer, OL 1-'
>65 CHEVY </^i-TON PICKUP WITH low mileage, In warranty, top con dition, $1,395 - CLARKSTON'5 CHEVY-OLDS, on U.S. 10 at M15 MA 5-5071.
6	DODGE PICKUP. V8, jn, long box, extra heavy duty. 1,695. JEROME FORDv Roches-Br's Ford Dealer, OL 1-97*"
7	FORD FlOO PICKUP.
i6 S. Woodward, Blrm-
Want^jCars-Trucks Alabama Buyer
ds all makes and models, high-buyer in midwest. Bring your
Get "A BETTER DEAL" el:
John McAullffe Ford
0 Oakland Ave.	FE U]
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror.
$1828
including all taxes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
r. Murphy at FE 5-4101
DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM r buy or will adlutt your pai —*- ■—J expensive O'"
Orlbn A
1963 BUICK ELECTRA 225
Full power end elr conditioning. A reel buy with the long hot summer coming on. Buy now. Trade
$2249
BOB BORST
1963 BUICK
Wildcat with power equipment, i tomatic transmission, radio a
HAROLD
■TURNER
FORf
464 S. WOO BIRMINGHAM
1955 BUICK, RUNS GOOD, 175
YOU'LL SAVE
mora than you think on beautiful 1967 Mercurys during our grand opening. Hillside LIncotn-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7863.
BUICK WILDCAT, EXCELLENT condition, must sail. ME 715191.
1965 BUICK RIVERIA, *2,080. FE
LATE MODEL CADILLACS 0 'HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
S CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE, ellow, stereo radio, full power, ilt when, vinyl tw. 23.1100 miles. new tires *3800. UA 6-5#77.
WILSON
Cadillac
Buick
On M24 In Lake Orion MY 2-2411
Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVE5 631 Oakland Avenue FE 44547
Di-10
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, mArCH 3, 1967
Nm* mi UtMl Cm 1M Naw and Um4 Can TM Way aiwl lhad Can 106
mt CHBVY, S3S. Vf AUTOAAATIC Y WAObH . . . ««.' iSSi»
BUDGET-WISE?
SmW* MSrcutYt^'^w” y**- -
t radT5,
1>«S CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. « tomafk, hw»«f, »0» AcfWI IJ and Ilka naw. 2 ta clwose fi..... From $1)94. JEROME FORD. Rochaster'a Ford Daolarv Qt IM5 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR, V8 straight stick. II,492 full pfka.
LUCKY AUTO
land. 33J.7M3.
TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL
1961 Chav. Conv.
$297
star Auto Salas
962 Oakland ____________PE S-9661
1961 CORVAIR MONZA 900. D A 0, Motors. 673-7657. or 682^67.
1962 MONZA. 6350
__________ 332-5296.
, 1962 CHEVY NEEDS BODY WORK. \ Only $99.00. AAARVEL MOTORS, \ 251 Oakland Ava.. FE 8-6079.
1962 CHEVROLET
power brakes, automatic trans-mlsto, radio and haater and many fina axtras for luxurious dr Ivin#.
$895
DOWNEY
Oldsmoblle, Inc.
3400 Elizabeth Loke Road
(formerly State Wide Auto)
FE 4-5967 FE 8-0331
1962 CHEVY 9 PASSENGER Wt
Automatic, new short block ami
excellent condition. Priced to ---- RAMBLER SALES, , I
1963 CHEVY IMPALA 6-DOOR, V8 automatic, radio, heater, powe-
CHEVY-OLDS, on U.S. 10 at M15 •A 5-5071.
1943 CHEVY VI BEL AIR, 1 OWN ar, low miles, real goixl. 333-7542 Riggins, dealer.__________________
1963 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $795, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Mr>S-7500.
1964 CORVAIR Monza
2 door, 6 spaed, haater, radio, whitewalls. Only —
$1095
Crissmon Chevrolet
On Top of South Hill Rochester	OL 1-7000
1965 CHEVY IMPALA CLUB COUPE — VS, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, white with red Interior, . $1,495. CLARKSTON'S CHEVY-OLDS, on U.S. 10 at MIS, MA 5-
1967 Marcurys during our gran opening. Hillside LIncoln-Mercurv 1250 dakland. 333-7863.__________
M & M Motor Sales
1965 CHEVY Impale 2 door hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, low mileage. Ready to go at only $1695.
1150 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9262
CALIFORNIA CAR. 1945 CHEVY SU-per Sport. Radio, heater, ful' — er, black Cordova lop. Immi condition. First $1,900 takes 9630. 18,000 actual miles.
i| oi^coll^e graduate.
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
OO S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM
$ 595
1Hl valiant, good Pontiac 17-1958 Chevys dlllacs, 1953-1958 . ... up S 75 Trucks and ether earr
ECONOMY USED CARS,____________
1 FORD STICK 6, 2-DOOR. FULL rice $79.00, RELIABLE MOTORS, 50 Oakland Ave. FE B9762.,
1959 FORD, A TEEN-AGERS DE-
new<ar trade. $1,795. CLARKSTON'S CHEVY-OLDS, on U.S. at M15, MA 5-5071.
BUDGET-WISE?
Then the special prices o tut 1967 Mercurys will a..
IfmsIAsUnUinl^^ iSSToa?-
EVY pk:kl. .. .—. --:ab, power steering, power , V-8 engine, auto., radio, ^ ■1 shape. $2,095. 693-1871.
1966 CORVAIR
7a 2 door, 6 cyl. automatic, lar, radio, whitewalls, only—
$1795
Crissmon Chevrolet
^ ^ ^On Top of South HW
,™ CORVAIR 6-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic radio, heater. This car Is In excellent condition, $1,695. CLARKSTON'S CHEVY-OLDS, ' U.S. 10 at M15, *"
THINK TWICE
•e you pass up the savings o tiful 1967 Mercufys during oi d opening. Hillside LIncoli :ury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7863.
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
DON'T MISS
the special saving prices on-----
tiful 1967 Mercurys during our grand opening. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7863.
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service
OA 8-1400
IT'S SMART
to look over the beai___
Mercurys at our grand opening Lmcoln-Mercury,
1250 Oakland. 333-7863.
6 CHARGER, 383 -jll power Including wl isl-tractlon, factory al lies, sacrifice for qui< 161, 651-3110._______________
March
Clearance
Sale
All $197
CHEVY V8, . OLDS Clean 1956 OLDS Clean .
1961 TEMPEST Auto. .
. $197
1960 CHEVY Stick ..
1960 FALCON Wagon .
1960 MERCURY JVuto.
BUY HERE-PAY HERE
AAANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM , WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE \	ALL FINANCING
'	CALL MR. DAN AT
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Buy With Confidence
— NEW -
1967 OLDS
"88" Hardtop Coupe
h power steering and brakes, automatic, whitewalls, wheel d s full factory standard equipmenti
$2827
FULL
PRICE
50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY. FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT
Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Bob Mathews
HOUGHTEN Olds
OL 1-9761	Rochester
New and UMd Con 106
I 195
1960 FALCON, GOOD CONDITION, $350, OR 3-3681 after 6 p.m.
160 FORD 2 DOOR, $ AUTOMATIC, needs little motor work, $69.00, MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-6079.
1960 FALCON WAGON

E V3278.
1961 FALCON
Sedan with standard shift transmission, radio and heater, power brakes and power steering, really an extra sharp car.
$295
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road
(formerly State Wide Auto)
FE 4-5967 FE 8-0331
1961 FALCON, $175
I FORD, GOOD POWERS A
MARMADUKE
M & M Motor Sates
16 THUNDERBIRD. Automatic
power tfetrlnQp pov^ bral fire tnglnt red. $m5.
1 soOoklondAve. FEB-9262
11 Only-
..$1795
"CY" OWENS OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth 726 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9636 6 FORD OALAXIE CONVERTI-
1964 T-BIRD Landau Hardtop
with tulf powuj^deep blue with blacktop. LaatliB' Interior. Only—
$1895
Van Camp Inc.
</4 mile south of A659 on MIHord Rd. (Near High School) MU 6-1025
1964 AND 1965 T-BIRDS
LANDEAUS, CONVERTIBLES,
matic transmissions.
r conditioning. As low
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
666 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	..
$595
HAUPT PONTIAC
on N. Vain St. Clarkston
_________MA 5-5500 ________
>2 FORD GALAXIE XL, POWER,
FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAG-Power brakes, steering. New es. $550. 338-2152. Attpr 7.
1962 FORD FAIRUNE 6, 2-DOOR, clean, auto., $295 - Call 335-3181.
1962 T-BIRD
Convertible that has automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering, radio and heater, extra spotty so act fast.
$995
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Inc.
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road
(formerly State Wide Auto)
FE 4-5967	FE 8-0331
1963 FORD STATION wagon WITH FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FUIl price $895,, ABSOLUTELY, NO MONEY DOWN, Assurn^ weekly j
CREDIT HAROLD Ml 6-7500.
of l7lM. CALL MGR. 1^. Parks at ) TURNER FORD,
f963 FORD GALAXI9 508, XL. 390,
. .jtomatICr power \ steering, power brakes, and new ttres $99$. JEROME FORD Rochester^ Ford
1965 MUSTANG,
passenger wagon, a realluy at $1895.
Kessler-Hahn
Chrysler-Plymouth Clarkston,
THINK TWICE
before you pass up the savings on beautiful 1967 Mercurys during oi-grand opening. Hillside Lincol Mercury, 1250	^
0 Oakland. 333-7863.
1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE . passangar wagon. 8 - cylinder, auto-matle. Power ateering, power brakes, like new. $2,050. JEROME ford, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1965 MUSTANG 6 CYLINDER STICK — Radio, and heater. Bargain priced, $1,275. JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer, OL '
THINK TWICE
-e you pass up the savings i tiful 1967 ----
By Anderson and Leeming
Nmv and IlMd C«i
19M CATALIf^
___
1M4 aCWNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, aluminum whaela. air eondltlgnlng power staarlng, brgkas, wlndo^ 6-way a S16W. F
"The music finally got to him!”
New and Used Cars^ 106
FINEST SELECTIONS OF '65-'66 Continentals, sedaps and convertibles. All low-mileage at reduced prices.
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MEtCURV
520 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM'
WOULD YOU BELIEVE?
NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES '59 Pontiac Hardtop .. $1991
BUDGET-WISE?
Than tilt apaelal prieaj w h ful l»47 Marcurys wW. wn*-.,--
RS8.rL^rMJ£ll!Ki3r«JSfe
land. 333-7163.______^
IkwjuiM
1966 6-DOOR HARDTOP
6S Catalina . Adoor hardtop iwm
KEEG^PONTIA? SAI!eS ^
)M Orchard Laka Rd. 6$2-73~~
THINK TWICE
ba«miuM»£^re^^
Itew and Uied Caw 106
1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC MOOR Hardtop. V4, Automatic, R a d I o,
s;.*i£:L&.*Jr6fk"^.LSrG’is
RAMBLER, 6M S. WOODWARD, Ml 6-3900.
'Couba, power brakai, atwrlng,
’Javer?
wheel, elumlnum
1150 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9262
I9k3 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR.
BIRMINGHAM, Ml fr3900.
oiTign, MTS.
Autobahn
Authorized VW Dealer mile north of Miracle Mile Telegraph	FE B-6S3I
19« tR-6J500D CpNDITIW, RAD-
ftaarlng brakes, we h choose from — Only
$1895
0151 or 673-1666.

YOU'LL SAVE
u... u,^ think on beautiful s during our grand Llncoln-Mareuty, i
rcufys
Hlllskf
196S TEMPEST STATION W) 4<yl. stick, rake, good — $1,150. After 1 p.m., FE I
IT'S SWART
Chevy VS Impsla hardtop . S4
OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
1965 MUSTANG 6-SPEED, RED^AND
'kEEGO PONTIAC ' i
3001 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-7300
Mercurys at our grand opening prices. Hillside LIncoln-Mercury# 1250 Oakland. 333-7863.	1968 PONTIAC HARDTOP, VERY, nice. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer.
1944 COMET 2-DOOR, CLEAN, EX-ceilent condition, 5858. OR 3-6596.	DON'T MISS the special saving prices on beau-
1964 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop V8 with stick shifty radio, heater, Now Only—	tiful 1967 Mercurys during our grand opening. Hillside Lincoln-^ Mercury, 1258 Oakland. 333-7863. [
	DOCTOR'S WIFE'S CAR - 1962 Bonneville, 4-door hardtop, low mileage, posl-tractlon, power seat, 8nd'’steerl'ng"'$958."'FE'”2*7M ”l
$1195	1962 PONTIAC. STICK. GOOD CON-I dition. $550. 682-5725. 1
	M & M Motor Sales
BEATTIE	trim, power brakes, automatic, radio, neater, only $695. 1150 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9262
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291	SHELTON
1965 PONTIAC
Catalina 2-door hardtop, has L-. equipment, automatic fransitHs-skm, radio and heater, whitewall tires, full price S1695, only $69 down and weekly payments
HAROLD I TURNER ^
FORD, INC.
666 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM____Ml 6-7500
$1895
1965 GTO HYDRAMATIC, 6-BARREL carb, hydraulic. 11.700 r“- ' - “
338-2578.____________________
1965 PONTIAC STARCHIER 6-DOOR
mMMM mm
ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS
2-YEAR WARRANTY
1965 OLDS Cutlass Convertible ..... .......$1895
1965 OLDS Vista Cruiser ...................$2195
1965 MERCURY Monterey Convertible .........$1695
1965	BONNEVILLE Sport Coupe. Air...........$2195
1964	OLDS '88' 4-Door Hardtop..............$1495
1966	OLDS Luxury Sedan ....................$3295
1965	OLDS '88' 4-Door Hardtop .............$1995
1964 PONTIAC Grond Prix 2-Door Hardtop ...$1595
mJBMiBM mm
635 S. Woodward Ave.
IT'S SMART
to look over the beautiful 1967 Mercurys at our grand opening prices. Hillside LIncoln-Mercurv, 1250 Oakland. 333-7863.
IT'S SMART
to look over the ■ beautiful Mercurys at our grand opening prices. Hillside Lincoln-*'—' 1250 Oakland. 333-7863.
window, new fires, ba pump, and generato
_________ condition. No rust c«
FE 4-2533 or after 6 call 682^061.
1965 FORD 'LTD'
6-Door Hardtop. Blue wim o, Beautiful Black Vinyl Top. Fully I equipged Inc^dlng Air Conditlon-|'
"BIRMINGHAM 'CHRYSLER
aVg S. Woodward___________
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-751
1965 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
1963 FORD GALAXIE !
1963 FORD GALAXIE 500
Power Steering, Automatic, V-( •Mint condition. And priced to sel
**	$1095	/
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
520 S. Woodward	Birminghan
______646-4538_______
1963 Ford
XL Convertible
with V8, automatic, power siwirlhg, brakes, solid black, with bla-k Interior, Only—
$995
BEATTIE
’'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930*^ On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
1966 Ford
\ Fajrlane 500
2-door\Hardtop, with 4 cyl. Stic shift, ridio, heater. Now Only—
S.895
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALE# Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
i960 OLDS. RUNS G price of only $95.00. MOTORS, 250 Oakland /
IT'S SMART
to look over the beautiful .... Mercurys at our grand opening
prices. Hillside Llncolr ---------
1250 Oakland. 333-7863.
... PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 4* door, 673-9247.
3 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertible. $1,097 full price.
LUCKY AUTO
M & M Motor Sales
1965 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop. Air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, bright red finish. A real beauty at only
1150 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9262
BUDGET-WISE?
Then the special prices on ful 1967 Mercurys will api
you during r ' ------' -
Hillside LIncoli. land. 333-7863.
e LIncoln-Mercury, 1
^^erc~ury,''me*'Oakiandr'3^
1966 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR. RADIO,
extra «onomy^h.
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile, Incf'’ 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road
(formerly State Wide Auto) ■
FE 4-5967	FE 8-0331
Pretty Ponids
1965 & 1966 MUSTANG^
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS t6^ CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
H STICK SHIFT, I
FORD 4-DOOR, STANDARD '95.' Exc. condition, 693-3693.
LUCKY AUTO
OUVER BUIGK
ANNUAL MARCH CONVERTIBLE
INDOOR SALE
This Sat., March 4th
'65 ELECTRA Convertible....................... .$2695
Full power, AM-F/VI radio, midnight blue.	'	'
'65 ELECTRA Convertible..........................$2595
A beautiful car throughout. l.lght blue,
'65 LeSABRE Convertible ..........................$1995
'65 CHEVY Convertible.............................$1895
Impala. Burgundy, black Inside, aulomatlf, power.
'65 OLDS Convertible .............................$1995
"88". Automatic, double power, radio, whitewalls.	_^_____
Ask for Hank Schlaefer or Vefn Sheffield (Sales Mgr.)
196-210 Orchard' Lake Ave. FE 2-9165
D CUSTOM 4-DOOR. 6-CY-
66 FAIRLANE STATION WAGON, standard transmission, V-8, radio, whitewalls, Silver Frost, exc. con-
BUDGET-WISE?
Then the special prices o.. _
tul 1967 Mercurys will appeal to
K)U during our grand opening, lllside LIncoln-Mercury, 1258 Oak-land. 333-7863.
1966 MUSTANG
dtop, 6 cyl., lalls, stick si
$1795
tiful 1967 Mercurys during our grand opening. HllisUa Llncoln-Mercurv, 1258 Oakland. 333-7863. INTERNATIONAL 1963 TRAVEL-
1961 continental
1966 Ford
LTD Hardtop
4-door, with power steering, brakes automatic, V8, radio, heater. Only-
$2395
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1938" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291

1958 METROPOLITAN CONVERTI-ble . ■ ■ Slug Save Aulo FE 5-3278. 1961 COMET, STICK. GOOD CONDI-— ------------ .....
1941 COMET 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC.
1962 MERCURY, S-55 SPORT COUPE, HAS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE S59S, ABSOLUTELY N O MONEY DOWN, Assume weakly wmenta of $6.8$. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml A-7SC6,
) OLDS SUPER I
YOU'LL SAVE
n beautiful LIncoln-Mercury,
HAUPT PONTIAC
On N. Main St. Clarkston _______MA 5-5588_______
tiful 1967 Mercurys during ou grand opening. Hillside Llncolr Mercury. 1258 Oakland. 333-7863.
—.......THE AREA?
Drive a new or used car ___________
Keego Pontiac Sales. Call Mr. Clay at 682-7'''"
YOU'LL SAVE
than you think on beautiful
“-cutVs ——- ----------------*
HlllsIdL _____
—-	333-7863.
Illlside LIncoln-Mercurv,
SHOP THE "GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT FOR GENUINE VALUES
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
(AT WIDE TRACK)
FE 3-7954
Kessler-Hahn
Chrysler-Plymouth On Dixie - Clarkston ~ MA 5-26:
LUCKY AUTO
1948 W. Wide Track

THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy—Pontiac—Birminghai 1858 Maple, across from Ber
________642-6688_________
M & M Motor Sales
1964 PONTIAC 4 door. Power steering, power brakes, sharp.
1150 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9262
1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
Brougham. Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, yours for
$1695
BOB BORST
Mercury, 1258 Oakland. 333-7863. OWNER, 1964 BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, access, loaded, $2688. Call
M & M Motor Sales
1964 BONNEVILLE 2 door hard-to. Power steering, power brakes, white finish. Immaculate inside and out $2349.
1150 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9262
radio, clock, whitewalls.
1966 TEMPEST GTO. 4-SPEED m" 67f°88yatte°*6.'^ ‘
KEEGO PONTIAC OFFERS YOU
savings on 1966 new and d----
For other good buys In used
KEEGO PONTIAC

Birmingham	647-5111
^ SATISFACTION	
Brings People	
Back	
Ask the Man Who Bought Here'	
1966 DODGE	1962 CHEVY
Polara Custom 2-Door Hardtop. 1 Hawaiian bronze finish,^ black	power, custom blue With metal flake finish, custom reverse
1 rior, showroom condition, war-1	gobies. *N?*'Money Down.
SKING-	$847
1963 PONTIAC I Grand Prix. Immaculate mid-	1965 PONTIAC Convertible. Automatic, double
! night blue, with automatic! double power, buckets. An	power, Grosse Pointe gray finish offset by black vinyl top. Be reedy for spring In this
Money Down, unbelievable at	beautyl $89 or old car downi asking-
$1187	si 887
1964 CHEVY	1960 RAMBLER
Blscayne with 4-cyllnder engine, stick, twilight hirquolse finish.	Ambassador Custom Wagon. One In a million traval wagon, shining abony black with V-8,
Excellent family transportation. Immaculately kept- by original owner. 5 llke-new whitewalls.	automatic, poSrer staarlng and brakes, reclining Individual seats, luggage rack, Kelvinator air conditioning. No Money
No Money Down. ASKING- $987	Down, Sale Priced at Only— $397
1964 FORD .	1964 CHEVY
Galaxie "500" 2-Ooor Hardtop. Gold finish, btack Interior, V-8, automatic, power. AS IS SPE-	shift, beautiful twilight turquoise finish, $45 down and Asking
CIAL for only— $897	Only- $1045
1 SPARTAN DODGE	
ji 855 Oakland’	FE 8-4528
LUCKY AUTO I
1948 W. Wide Track	I
FE 4-1086	or	FE 3-7854 r
PONTIAC 1964 CONVERTIBLE TAn[ uiith hp>,.i, radio, heater, pew-: t extras Including la tor faster take-I., orlvata owner! take best offer.
OUTSTANDING
’OK" USED CARS
1965 FORD %-Ton
1966 CHEVY Impala
1960 FALCON 2-Daor
with radio, heater, automatic, and Is ready to
1964	CHEVY Carry.-All
With power steering and brakes, V-8, automatic, 9-passenger, and is only~-
1965	CHEVY Impala
2-Door Hardtop. 6^llndar, radio, haater. Uka new throughout! Only—
1966	BUICK Riviera
1964 §MC Y2-Ton
Pickup with radio, heata spec^ial lob you hav* to c
1962 CHEVY Wagon
$ave
$ave
$ave
$ave
$ave
$ave
Save
Save
HOMER RIGHT
Motor Inc.
ON M24 IN OXFORD
-NO SALESMEN SALE-
Save - Deal With Owner Direct!
Save - No Commissions to Be Paicil Save - Lowest Overhead!
Save - One Year GM Warranty!
1966 Pontiac
LeMans Convertible
with 4-speed, sprint opp., power steering and brakes, whitewalls, buckets, wood grained steering wheel, base group, rally gau#a, rally wheels. Barrer blue. Only—
^$2295 1966 Buick
LeSabre Hardtop
$2495
1966 Pontiac
Bonneville Convertible
>ower steering end brakes, Hy-Iramatic, whitewalls, push-button adio, heater, candlelight cream inish, white top.
$2895
1966 Pontiac
brakes, Hydramafic, white decor group, push-button i heater. Only—
$2295
1965 Buick
Wildcat Convertible
$2195
1965 Pontiac
Bonneville Convertible
Hydramafic, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, radio, haater, silver finish, white top, white Interior. Only-
$2195
— Weekend Specials ■
1965 Rambler ..$995
1965 Chevy .. .$)295
Monza Hardtop. Buckets, aulotna^lc, radio, healer, burgundy with bliick interior.
1962 Rambler ,.$595
1964
Qhqvy II
d-cyllnder engine;, $tl
Save
dtick Shift, \radlo.
.PONTIAC - RAMBLER
On M24 in Orion MY 3-6266
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1967
D—11
—Television Programs—	^
Program* fumishod by stations listod in this column aro subjoct to chongo without netico
Ch<inn«lti 2-WJOK.TV, 4.-yWj.TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, 50-wktO-TV, 56-WrVS
TONIGHT (R) Renm «:H (2) (4) News
(7) Movie: “Rock, Pretty Baby” (1957) Sal Mineo, John Saxon, Luana Patten (R)
(50) Superman (R)
(56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Art Lesson 6:30 (2) (4) News
(9) Twilight Zone (R)
(50) Flintstones (R)
\ (56) What’s New 7:8t (2) Truth or Consequences (4) Traffic Court (9) Movie: “Dinosaurus” (I960)
(50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) S««ne ’67 7:M (2) Wil^Wild West (4) Tarzh^n (7) Green Hornet (50) HoneyiRftoners (R) 6:00 (7) -nme Tuhpel (50) Perry Mdson (R)
(56) Canadian Medical 8:36 (2) Hogan’s Herbes ;	(4) Man From U.N.C.L.E.
(56) For Doctors oMy 1:66 (2) Movie: “The Pigeon That Took Room” (1962) Charlton Hesto-n, Elsa Martinelll, Harry Guardi-no (R)
(7) Rango (9) Tommy'Hunter (SO) Basketball 6:36 (4) T.H.E. Cat (7) Phyllis Diller (9) Nature of Things (56) N.E.T. Playhouse 16:66 (4) Lafedo
(7) Avengers	”
(9) Star Route 10:36 (9) Nation’s Business 10:45 (9) Calendar 11:06 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchock (R) 11:36 (2) Movies: 1. “Hie Adventures of Marco Polo” Gary Cooper, Sigrid Gurie, Basil Rathbone; 2. “So Big” (1953) Jane Wyman, Sterling Hayden (R)
(4) Johnny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “The Prodigal” (1955) Lana Turner, Edmund Purdom, Louis Calhern; 2 “Dementia 13” (1963) Luana Anders, William Campbell (R)
(9) Movie: “The Man in the Net” (1959) Alan Ladd, Carolyn Jones (R)
1:06 (4) Beat the Champ 1:36 (4) News
2:36 (2) Movie: “Oonquereor of the Desert” (1958) Pedro Armendariz, Anna-Maria Sandri (R)	/
T0M0R:R0W MORNING
6:10 (2) News 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Rural Report 6:45 (7) Accent 6:55 (4) News 7:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (4) Country Living (7) Living Language 7:30 (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Lippy, Wally and Touche
8:60 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Looney ’Tunes 8:30 (7) Three Stooges (R)
9:00 (2) Mighty Heroes (4) Super 6
TV Features
Avengers Hunt Ghosts
’67, 7:00 p.m. (56) Host Ed Bush welcomes Orson Bean, singer Yvonne Moray, folk singer Tom Rush ,, and Dr. Paul Lowinger who discusses the support of or- f phans in Vietnam.
MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (2) In,a comedy, “The Pigeon 'That Took Rome,” two GIs arrive in Nazi-occupied' Rome in 1944 to smuggle out top-secret information. Charlton Heston, Elsa Martinelli and Harry Guardino head the cast.
AVENGERS, 10:06 p.m. (7) Steed and Emma hunt ghosts at a haunted house, where they run into representatives of FOG (Friends of Ghosts) and SMOG (Scientific Measurement of Ghosts).
SATURDAY
SMITHSONIAN, 12:30 p.m. (4) Ostwlogist A1 Myrick discusses the fram and function of bones in prehistoric animals. Cameras show skeletons of dinosaurs, flying reptiles, lizards and early man.
PRO BOWLERS TOUR, 3:30 p.m. (7) The $50,000 Ebonite Open is shown live from Edison, N. J. Chris Schenkel and Billy Welu report the action.
(50) Stoneman Family 9:30 (2) Underdog (4) Atom Ant (7) l^orky Pig (50) Movie: “Red Stallion in the Rockies” (1949) Ray Collins, Arthur Franz
(R).
10:00 (2) Frankenstein Jr.
(4) Flintstones (R)
(7) King Kong (9) Hercules 10:30 (2) Space Ghost (4) Space Kidettes Beatles
(91 Ontario Schools 11:00 (2). Superman (Rl (4) Secret Squirrel (7) Casper (50) Rocky Jones 11:30 (2) Lone Ranger (R)
(4) Jetsons (R)
(7) Milton the Monster (9) Tides and Trails (50) Soupy Sales (R)
AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Road Runner (4) Cool McCool (7) Bugs Bunny (9) This Land of Ours (50) Movie: “The Scarlet Clue” (1945) Sidney Toler, Benson Fong, Mantan Moreland (R)
12:30 (2) Beagles (4) Smithsonian (7) Magilla Gorilla (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) Tom and, Jerry (4) Animal Secrets (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Championship Curling 1:.30 (2) It’s About Time (4) Quiz ’Em (7) American Bandstand (50) Wrestling
2:00 (2) Big Ten Basketball: Wisconsin vs. Michigan (4) Beat the Champ (9) Horse Race 2:30 (4) Flying Fisherman
['Ruby Tuesday Leads Friday
What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc.
1	Ruby Tuesday...........................Rolling Stones
2	Love Is Here and	Now	You’re	Gone ......... Supremes
3	Gimme Some Lovin’ ..............Spencer Davis Group
4	Georgy Girl ................................ Seekers
5	'The Beat Goes On ................... Sonny and Cher
6	Then You Can Tell	Me	Goodbye .............  Casinos
7	Kind of a Drag ......................... Buckinghams
8	Epistle to Dippy ......................... . Donovan
9	Pretty Ballerina   ...................... Left Banke
10	Green Green Grass of Home ............... tom Jones
11	Sock It to Me, Baby . . . Mitch Ryder and Detroit Wheels
12	Baby, I Need Your Lovin’ ... ......... Johnny Rivers
13	Go Where You Wanna Go ................ 5th Dimension
14	98.6 ........................................  Keith
15	I’m a Believer ........................... ..Monkees
16	I Had Too Much to Dream ............. Electric Prunes
17	My Cup Runneth Over ....................... Ed Ames
18	Music to Watch Girls By.........Bob Crewe Generation
19	We Ain’t Got Nothin’ Yet................Blue:
20	There’s a Kind of a Hush ..........Herman’s Hermits
(7) Spotlight (50) Roller Derby 3:00 (4) Shell’s World of Golf (7) World Adventure Series
, (9) Wrestling 3:30 (7) Pro Bowlers Tour (50) Movie: “Lure of the Swamp” (1957) Marshall Thompson, Joan Vohs (R) 3:45 (2) Changing Times 4:00 (2) Movie: “Attack of the Mayan Mummy” (1963) Nina Knight, Richard Webb (R)
(4) Doral Open (9) Route 66 5:00 (4) George Pierrot
(7) Wide World of Sports (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Horse Race 5:30 ( 50) Superman (R)
5:55 (4) S.L.A. Marshall
Acapulco Queen Requires Visitors to Enter Unshod
By EARL WILSON
ACAPULCOr-to New York ... In Acapulco, when somebody says, “Merle asked me to cocktails,” the smart thing is to say, “Merle Who?.” Because in Acapulco, there’s only one Merle Oberon, as in Washington there’s only one Lvn-
don.
Deaf Son Spurs Dad to Study
GUILDERLAND, N. Y. (41 Because of his youngest son’s hearing loss and a general interest in the problems of teaching the deaf, Lyle Boyce, at 37, has left his work as a school administrator to study for a doctor’s degree in audiology.
* ★ ★
Former assistant principal at Guilderland Junior High Schdol, Boyce is now a full-time student St. Mary’s School for the Deaf, Canisius College Cooperative Teacher’s Training Program, in Buffalo.
His son Chris, 6 years old, was born with only 5 per cent of the normal hearing range, and he is determined to learn to communicate with the youngster. “Deaf children do not have to rely on the manual alphabet and sign language to communicate,” Boyce insists. “They can be taught to speak.”
Tin Pan Alley Composer Dies
NEW YORK WP) - Dave Drey-r, 73, Tin Pan Alley composer and piano accompanist for such vaudeville stars as A1 Jolson, Sophie 'Tucker and Frank Fay, died yesterday.
* ★ ★
Tunes composed and published by Dreyer in the 1920s and 1930s included “Me and My Shadow,’’ “Rainbow ‘Round My Shoulder, “Wabash Moop,” and “Back in My Own Back Yard.” He born in Brooklyn.
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Soviet Lock of Sex Data,
Crime Tied
MOSCOW (AP) - A youth magiaine said today that lack being escorted today to Sand of sex education in the schools Pnini. Alaska, where the Soviets is a major factor in delinquency face arraignment on charges of among Soviet girls.	(violating U.S. fishing rights.
'The monthly Yunost said that The m^imum penalty.for the
48 A^gonquls
_______	51 Woman
domestic cattle designated 33 Little demon 52 John (Gaelic)
replies to questionnaires given in reform schools “tell us that for the majority of girl inmates, crime was closely connected with early sexual life.’’
★ ★ ★
“It is impossible to forget that our education||L system is still th^n
WILSON
However, in Washington, Lyndon doesn’t (require you to take your shoes off when you enter the White House. But in one of Merle’s well-lighted doorways which one finds eventually down a tortuous drive outside Acapulco, there is seen a long line of empty shoes, mostly white and well cleaned, the empty shoes of VIPs, whose barefoot owners from Senator Javits to Douglas Fairbanks Jr. have trod sockless to the interior of this room to let their naked toes meet the luxurious carpet because their shoes must not.
I did it myself and despite my acerbity toward the whole ritual, it felt good (on my toes) and I decided Merle might have something there. (Merle Who?)
★ ■ ★ ★
Of such stuff are queens made, and I remembered that Joan Crawford once had such a ruling, to save a new gem of a carpet. In the case of Merle Oberon, I only heard of tycoon Harry Gould defeating her dictum.
Tiptoeing into her showplace, toeplace inner sanctum, he kept his shoes on, and alit only on the edges just beyond the carpet ... a sneaky, millionaire’s trick.
I had a moment here with Dougias Fairbanks Jr.—now a sizeable investor in Mexico—who denied he was born with a silver spoon in his mouth and told me that at the age of 13 he was supporting a family of 14 including a grandfather Sully on his mother’s side, and that he has been constantly working since ... but not so hard perhaps these last few years.
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Antony Armstrong-Jones visited the Forum of the 12 Caesars at the dinner hour the other night with a couple of male friends, having bourbon and ginger ale at the bar . . . Helen Hayes suffered a leg fracture in Mexico.
“ r Smith’s keeping the papparazzi away ift Rome while Ann^Margret’s filming “The Tiger” there . . . Georgfe Hamilton stopped off at the swank Palm Bay Club in Miami enroute to Hollywood (via Acapulco) . . . Vocal coach Carlo Menotti summoned to Detroit to work with Melina Mercouri and other Tllya Darling” cast members.
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A Los Angeles resident wants to run for public office, and Larry Mathews explains: “He’d be a dark horse candidate—made only one movie.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “feome men who go down on their knees to propose spend the rest of their lives trying to get back on their feet.”
EARL’S PEARLS: The only time some fishermen tell the truth is when they’re calling another fisherman a liar.
Bobby Morse, unable to attend a diplomatic dinner for visiting Moroccan King Hassan, consoled his disappointed wife: “If probably just as well. If we attended, then we’d owe him a din-. That’s earl, brother.
(The Hall Syndicate, Inc.)
Ui. Seizes Red Fishing Vessel
JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - A Soviet fishing vessel, seized by the Coast Guard in U.S. territorial waters off Alaska,
‘sexless,’ ^thtTmagazine said. ‘And it probably will continue to be so, judging by the fact that no changes are planned in the future.”
Girls 15 to 18 said early sexual experiences led them to associate with di^eputable boys, and this in turn led to stealing and other crimes.
NOT YET UNDERTAKEN The magazine commented: ‘This is the same, often stated problem of sex education, which is not yet being solved.” Puritanical elements in Soviet society strongly oppose lectures on sex. Yunost used a proverb to warn that if teen-agers don’t learn about sex in the schools they will find out elsewhere. Nature which is driven oul the door comes back in through the window. ”
The article complained that the curricumlum in Soviet teacher’s colleges contains “not even a hint” of a course that would help teachers deal with sex education in high schools.
The article told of one girl, Lida S., whose “dream was to study and become a teacRer. She liked skiing, volleyball, swimming, books. She wanted to be like her mother — truthful, honest, industrious, tender and thoughtful.
BAD DREAM “And suddenly everything collapsed as in a bad dream.
“In one spring night she got acquainted with her future friend.’ From him she learned ‘what love is” But that kind of love does not at all look like the one described in books.”
Lida lost interest in other aspects of her life and began feeling superior to her girl friends. Her boyfriend, a thief, was jailed, and “she followed in his footsteps.”
* ★ ★
The article pointed out that Lida, now serving time in a labor colony, got into trouble because she was unable to obtain proper sex information from her parents and would have been ridiculed if she so sought such advice in school.	|
Yunost also blamed juvenile: delinquency on bad family life, j failure to finish high school and | the lack of anything interesting to do in small towns.	1
master of the Soviet ship would be a $10,(X)0 fine and a one-year jail term. Conviction also could result in forfeiture of the vessel. ★ ★ *
The Coast Guard cutter Storis was making ij routine fisheries patrol when it spotted the 178-foot stern ramp trawler Thursday fishing in U.S. waters 40 miles southwest of Chignft on the south side of the Alaska peninsula.
The Storis placed a crew aboard the Soviet vessel and headed for Sand Point, in the Shumagin Islands.
Chunky Recalling Tainted Candy Bars
WASHINGTON (UPD - Chunky Corp. of New York Qty is recalling $750,000 worth of chocolate chunky bars because of contamination by the potentially harmful salmonella bacteria, according to the Food and Drug Administration.
★ ★ ★
The FDA said yesterday that the nationwide , recall, including all bars produced since October, was initiatied by Chunky after salmonella was found in the company’s plant two weeks ago.
The company has also closed its plant temporarily.
3 Great Lake levels to Rise, 1 to Drop
DETROIT (UPD - The level of Lake Superior will continue to fall during the next month but Huron, Michigan and Erie will rise, the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers said today.
Superior is expected to b down one inch during the coming 30-day period. It has fallen two inches in the past month and is currently one inch lower than it was a year ago, the Corps said.
The drop is part of a “normal seasonal fluctuation” the engineers said.
Huron-Michigan will rise two inches in the doming month. They have risen one inch in the past 30-day period. Lake Huron is expected to rise five inches. R fell three inches during the past month.
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^ ■
Bombing Kils 83
SAIGON (AP) — Bombers which one U.S. spokesman said are presumed to have been allied, struck a South Vietnamese village near the Laotian torder last night, killing 83 civilians and wounding another 200, the U.S. command announced today.
•k -k it
A U.S. spokesman, announcing the toll of the bombing, said it still was not
determined whether the planes were American, South Vietnamese or enemy.
However, another spokesman in the northernmost 1st Corps area where the attack occurred said die bombs presumably were dropped in error by allied aircraft on the government village, which is protected by a U.S. Special Forces camp.
If it was an accidental bombing it
NEW YORK (AP) - One of Adam Clayton Powell's attorneys said today he thinks federal court action should be taken in efforts to get thS Harlem congressman seaW in the house.
Attorneys planned to meet with Powell soon to decide on how to fight his exclusion from the House.
“Court action would straighten out the whole matter on whether he had a right to his seat,” said Henry Williams,
Williams won an appeal yesterday for Powell in the Court of Appeals, New York State’s highest court. The state court reduced damages against Powell by $100,000 and gave him a new opportunity to wipe out the remainder of his libel debt stemming from a seven-year-old suit by a Harlem widow.
★ ★ ★
It was this legal battle which led in part to Powell’s troubles in Congress. The verdict virtually frees Powell from the prospect of being jailed in New York on conten^t charges.
HAVEN’T DECIDED
“We haven’t decided whether we’re going into court next week or the week after,” said Williams, referring to Powell’s congressional troubles.
“As I understiand the matter, some of the attorneys wiH confer with Mr. Pow-, ell either this week or next week in Bimini (Bahamas) or someplace else in the United States. We haven’t final-
ized any particular course of action. There are various alternatives.”
Reached iq Washington by telephone, Jean Camper Cahn, an attorney who is coordinator of Powell’s legal team, said: “I don’t believe in speculating on a course of action until we talk with our client. I think it is a dangerous thing. We will, lay every possibility before him and wait and see what he wants. It is his decision, not mine.”
Mrs.' Cahn said the meeting between the attorneys and Powell probably would be in Bimini, where Powell is relaxing.
In Today's	
Press	
Prep Tourney	
Pontiac Central cagers oust	
Clarkston — PAGE C-1.	
Area News	
Two stories future programs	
in Milford, Avondale — PAGE	
D-1.	
Waterford Twp.	
Apparent low bids on school	
projects are revealed — PAGE	
	
Area News 		D-1
Astrology 		C-6
Bridge 		..C-6
Crossword Puzzle 		D-U
Comics 		..C-6
Editorials 		..A-6
Hi^ School 		. B-1
Markets 			. D4
Obituaries 	 			,.D*5
Sports 	C-l-C-3	
Ibeaters 	....D-2—D-3	
TV-Radio Programs 		D-U
Wilson, Earl 		D-U
Women’s Pages 	B-8—B-11	
would be the worst such tragedy announced so far in the war.
★ * ★
The bombing took place flve hours after a U.S. helicopter was shot down in the area and was carried out virtually under the noses of the Special Forces men stationed on a hill above the village, which is named Lang Vei.
The village is filled with refugees who
had fled fh>m the Vletcong for government security.
The airstrike just at sunset presum-abfy was also witnessed by U.S. Marines stationed at Kbe Son, some five miles from the village, which sits astride Route $, the natunil invasion route from Communist-controlled areas of Laos.
About 150 of the. most seriously wnind-
ed villagers were taken to government and U.S. hospitMs near the coast.
The worst previous accidental bombing of a government village occurred in the Mekong Delta when 63 civilians were killed and 83 wounded in Phuoc Dinh Province last Aug. 9.
PLANE CRASH
The worst reported disaster involving
Probe Charges Dismissed
Oakland County one-man grand juror Philip Pratt said today he will request an opinion from the Michigan Court of Appeals to clarify its dismissal of contempt charges against four men.
The appellate court yesterday ordered the charges dropped after hearing arguments of defense attorney James Renfrew of Royal Oak and special prosecutor Charles J. Porter.
Those charged with contempt for refusing to answer questions of Pratt were
Democratic State Rep. Bill S. Huffman, Roman Nowicki and Ross Skinner, all former Madison Heights councilmen, and Emil Pavlovics, a druggist in Madison Heights.
In quashing the charges the appellate court said that they did not relate to the original investigation.
The order, written by the presiding judge, Thomas G. Kavanagh, went on to say that the “order granting the i»-tltiqn to extend the scope of the ju-
dicial investigation failed to be specific to the common intent of the scope of the inquiry to be conducted.”
RACE TRACK PROBE The Pratt grand jury was originally called to investigate alleged crimes surrounding the Hazel .Park race track.
The petition setting up the grand jury was later amended to take in any crime whatsoever.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6)
AP Winphoto
POWELL CONCENTRATES ON DOMINOES-With a Haitian dancer leaning on his shoulder and a glass of milk at his elbow, Adam Clayton Powell concentrates on his game of dominoes at a bar near his Bimini retreat. Powell, who lost his seat in Congress this week, was playing donunoes with his friends when nightclub dancer Tanyanika Delamor sidled up to get in the pictures.
Attorney tor Powell Favors Court Action
HUD Is Mum on Challenge to Taubman Plan
Federal Judge Will Decide Today on Delay hr Holla
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. - A federal judge decides today if James R. Hoffa, Teamsters union president, will be allowed three additional weeks to get his affiars in order before entering; prison.
Hoffa, scheduled to ^ report here Tuesday morning to begin an ' ^ eight-year sentence fori jury tampering, is seeking a delay qntil April 1 — the day latter the| Teamsters’ ccm-tract with .the 11,000-member national trucking industry expires.
U. S. Dist. Judge Frank W. Wilson said last night that he would rule today on Hoffa’s request for more time.
At an informal hearing yraterday, attorneys for Hoffa said he needed “at least two weeks” to transfer union leadership to Frank E. Fitzsimmons of Detroit, Hoofa’s hand-picked successor.
At the same time, they said, Hoffa’s presence at contract talks with the trucking industry would serve to spur negotiations to a successful conclusion.
NEGOTU'nORS REFUSE TO TALK
However, a Teamsters sppl^esman said in Wa^^mi thht trucking ind\istry ptir gotiator^ had refused to resupie talks until Tuesday, tlje day Judge Wilson has ordered Hoffa, 54, to report here to begin his sentence.
Trucking Employers Inc., whose member firms employ most of the 500,000 workers invblved, had no comment on the union accusation.
NAMED DIRECTOR
In St. Louis, a Teamster spokesman said Hoffa had named Harold J. Gibbois, director oL the central' conference of Teamsters, to serve wMe Hoffa is im-
Housibg and Urban Development (HUD) ofticials in Chicago have received a formal challenge to the Taubman Plan, but declined today to comment on vaiidity of the protest.
The objections were filed with city officials this week by Donald H. Prayer, chairman of the Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress.
Dean Swartzel, a ranking HUD official, said, however, “This contract was never placed before me for approval and there ik no record of its ever having been approved.”
Swartzel, assistant regional administrator for renewal assistance, further described HUD’s previous objections to the Taubman agreement as “a procedural safeguard.”
★ ★ ★
A letter from Swartzel last month notified city officials that Pontiac’s downtown redevelopemnt plan wss “construed” to be “a violation” of urban renewal procedufes.
‘NO QUARREL’
Mayor William H. Taylor partially rebutted Swartzel’s statement, but emphasized the city has “no quarrel” with HUD and remains confident its agreement with A. Alfred Taubman is “fully legal.”	^
★	★	*
“We conferred with HUD’s loan and grants contract experts last fall,” Taylor said. “They recommended some changes in our proposed agreement with Taubman and we made them.
*	★	*
“When the time comes for us to submit a formal contract, we have the assurances of Taubman and our attorneys that it will be in full compliance with urban renewal regulations.’-
‘FATALITY’ ON 1-75 — Examining a pine free <»i 1-75 south of the Clarkston turnoff is Lyle Abel, director of the county cooperative extensiixi service. In his opinion, about 35 per cent of the frees died during the winter and many of the other 1,112 planted in a 21-mile stretch north of Pontiac have a poor chance of survival.
$16,000 Worth of Trees Die Along 1-75 in Oakland County
state highway officials blame the high death rate on the rough winter.
W. R. Browell, state district forester, said yesterday “We’re going to Iroe about half of them.” Browell observed^ the trees during a recent trip on the road.
‘35 PCT. DEAD’
Lyle B. Abel, director of the county cooperative entension service, inspected some of the trees Tuesday and said in his opinion about 35 per cent were dead and many of the others, turning yellow, had only a 50 per cent chance of survival. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 7)
civiiians ha^iened on Christinas eve when a chartoed four-engine cargo plane crashed into a civilian residential section near the Da Ifjang runway and killed 21 civilians.
*■ ★ #
The U.S. command also annoimced that U.S. warshifM in tile Gulf ot Tbnkin have begun bombarding mniace-tiMur missile sites in North Vietnam.
House Rejeds Bombing Ban, OKs War Funds
WASHINGTON (AP)-The House has rejected an antibombing declaratiiHi and voted $4.5 billion to finance Viet-I nam fighting.
After a sometimes fiery 4W-hour debate, tiie House approved by voice vote yesterday the military authorization bill asked by President Johnson. The Senate passed a similar measure Wednes- . day.
Minutes before the showdown vote, tiie House defeated 372 to 18 an amendment by Rep. George E.. Brown Jr., D-CaUf., that would have banned use of the funds to finance military activities “in or over” North Vietnam.
Chairman L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., of the House Armed Services Committee, led opposition to the amendment banning use of the $4.5 billion lor bombing North Vietnam.	,
★ ★ *
While House debate swirled around Vietnam, the Senate unanimously approved the nomination of Ramsey Clark as attorney general.
INVASION FORCE?
Meanwhile, informed sources in Saigon report the North Vietnamese army has built up a possible invasion force of some 35,000 men along the 17th parallel separating North and South Vietnam.
The sources said three Communist divisions are in the area—one Immediately north of the demilitarized zone dividing Vietnam and two operating from the six-mile zone or the adjoining South Vietnamese province of Qnang Trl.
The North Vietnamese have maintained two divisions in this area for several months, intelligence officers say. k k	k
The additional division apparently moved to within striking distance of the border within the past 30 days, the sources said.
k k	k
Although the U.S. command doesn’t know what plans the North Vietnamese have for their troops along the 17th parallel, informed military sources said the	force	once again	has the	capability
of	attacking	across	the	demilitarized
zone.'
Federal highway beautification — inspired by Lady Bird Johnson — has taken a $16,000 setback in Oakland County-
★ * ' ★
About half of the 1,112 evergreen trees planted on 1-75 north of Pontiac last fall have not survived the winter. The trees cost approximately $32 each.
The fatalities became apparent recently as warming rays of the son cleared away much of the heavy snow along sides of the double strip of highway that bisects the county.
Cold and Flurries Seen lor Weekend
Partiy cloudy, cold with snow flurries is the prediction for the weekend with no accumulation of snow Expected for the Pontiac area,
The official U S. Weather Bureau forecast looks like this:
, TODAY — Increasing cloudiness and colder. High 34 to 38 Mostly cloudy tonight with a chance of snow flurries.
Northwest winds at 8 to 16 miles per hour.
TOMORROW - Considerable cloudiness and colder with a chance of snow flurries.
'^ SUNDAY — Snow flurries arid cold.
Precipitation probability for the period is 20 per cent today, tonight and tomorrow.

Rules for Low-Cholestfrol Diet Listed
{EDITOR’S NOTE—This addition to the series on the personal recounting of a heart attack suffered by a 32-year-old Press staffer was requited by many subscribers. The six-part heart attack series vnll be reprinted by The Press in booklet form for free distribution after numerous requests.)
By DICK SAUNDERS i
What are W chWsteroI foods^?
This is the question that hqs popped up most frequently in the encouraging response to my recent series on heart disease.
I don’t claim to be a dietician I’m a dunce in the kitcfaen.
But I’ve learned how to feed my heart rather than starve it. A diet low in cholestertd and saturated fats is a must for anyone who has suffered a heart attack,.
It should be mandati^ for everyone because research indicates that a high
i ' '	'	\' ,
cholesterol level in the blood is a major risk factor increasing a person’s chances of suffering a heart attack.
SOME GUIDEUNES
Therefore, I’ll attempt to give you some guidelines in planning low cholesterol meals.
To begin on a positive note, let’s take a look at things you CAN eat.
The folloi^ing foods are not limited; use as much of them as you wish:
★ ★ ★
All fruits and vegetables; skim milk, nonfat dry milk or buttermilk made from skini milk; chicken, turkey, fish, shellfish and veal; sugars, jams and jellies; coffee, tea, carbonated beverages, cocoa powder, egg whites, fat-free consomme or bouillon, pickles, rejishp§, yinegar, mustard, catsup and seasonings.
Heart Series »
Pontiac Press Box 839, Pontiac
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Here, a Vord should be injected about food preparation. ^
AT A MINIMUM
The idea is to keep the saturated fats to a minimum, with emphasis on the use of polyunsaturated fafr. This means avoiding fried foods because the amount of fat in fried foods cannot be meas-V'"':,,:;).,- i	J
For ekairiple, I eat as many potatoes as. .1 did beforeymy heart attack, but 1 em ittem inked or |^a$hed; not fried. ^
The same applies to meats, and use a rack when broiling, roasting or baking so that the fat can drain off.
Now let’s look at other food items which can be used on a low-cbolesterol diet, but must be limited in quantity or form.
BEEF OR LAMB
GeneraUy. any kind of VERY LEAN meat is allowed. I eat beef or lamb three or four times a week.
(Cwitinued on Page A-3, Col. 1)
mil im
DA Probe Focus on Mystery Mon
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 3. 1967
NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Clay Bertrand evolved today as the mystery man in Dist. Atty. James Garrison’s probe of the
Clay Bertrand, ^ys Garrison, was an alias used by Clay Shaw, the {ffominent New Orleans resident the distrirt attorney ar-re^ and booked on consinra-cy to commit murder.
★ it it
“I have never used the name ‘Clay Bertrand’ in my life, never use it. I never heard of it,” said a«w, free on $10,000 bond, at a 10-minute news conference Thursday.
Clay Bertrand “is mostly a voice on the phone,” said attorney Dean An^ws Jr., an attorney and a Warren commissicm witness summoned to Garri-sod’s office 'Thursday.
Garrison’s office, in applying for a warrant to search l^w’s French Quarter residence, said in an affidavit that «t meetings held in September 1963 “there was an agreement and .combination among Clay Shaw, (alias Clay Bertrand), Lee Harvey Oswald, and David W. F«OTie and others to kill Jotm F. Kennedy.”
The document says the evidence about the meetings came from an unnamed lnf<»mant, whose statements were corroborated while he was under the influence of sodium pentothal, or truth serum.
* * ★
Oswald, a New Orleans native who was in this city from late April 1963 until Sept. 2S, 1963, was named as the assassin of President Kennedy by the
Four Dogs That AMed Boy 'Will Definitely Be Destroyed'
Dr. Frank R. Bates, director of the Oakland County Animal Sieiter, said today that the fbur dogs that mauled an Independence Township boy Saturday “definitely” will be destroyed.
Bates said he was informed by the owner last night that he
Bronson Will Push Fight to Bar Judge
Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson will continue his fight to have Circuit Judge James S. Thorbum disqualified from bearing a burglary case. Turned down this week by the llfichigan Court (^Appeals, Bronson will now go to the State Su]M%me Court for a decision.
■Ibe appelate court ruled 9-1 Tuesday in opiudding a decision of Circuit Judge Fired-eriek C. Ziem tbat Judge
‘The father and Bierwith have come to an agreement that the do^ would be put to sleep,"
he declared a mistrial for Harvey Allen id Oak Park and Charles Field of Detroit The pair are charged with breaking and entering a Huntington Woods home in July 1965. ★ * ■ ★
The feud began when Thor-bum criticized Bronson’s office for committing errors in drafting charges against the two men, and Bronson countered that Thorbum had made incorrect rulings and statements prejudicial to the prosecution of ‘ the case.
would not claim the dogs when Uieir quarantine period ends Monday.
The dogs are by Clyde Bierwith, 75, of 4600 I^anwood, the next-door neighbor of the youngster who was attacked, Peter Kohnen m, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kidinen Jr., 4630 In-
If Bierwirth changed his mind, K<dmen will probably reqdest a court order to have the dogs destroyed, acceding to Bates. CONIHnONGOOD A spokesman at Pontiac General Hospital said today the boy’s condition is good, but when he will be released is unknown.
The youngster underwent emergency surgery to repair a badly lacerated scalp and wound to die hands, leg and body. He was attacked in his backyard.
The dogs have shown no signs of rabies, acctading to officials at the animal shelter.
★ * *
Bates emphasized that he would not honor any requests from persons wanting to place the dogs in new homes.
Mennonites and Amish, the latter an offshoot sect named for its founder, Jacob Amman, began coming from Switzerland and Germany and settled in Pennsylvania about 1700, later spreading west.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Increasing cloudiness and coUer today. Hiidt 34 to 38. Mostly cloudy tonight with a chance of snow flurries. Low 13 to IS. Considerable cloudiness and colder Saturday udtii a chance of snow flurries. Sunday’s ouUook: Snow flurries and cold. Northwest winds 8 to 18 miles. Precipitation jurobability: 30 per cent today and again tonlf^t, 38 per cent Saturday.
! WM vtioeity i m.p.h.
Moon Mti Saturday al 11
Thuraday In P (aa rapardad dot
...W, Lansing
Higlwst tamparatura ...............57 ___________
Lowaat tamparatura ................36 lAtlanta
Maan tamparatura ...................4t.5 Biamarck
Waattiar; Morning, cloudy; aftarnoon, Boston aunfly; WgM, J Inetiaa rain	........
City 74 „ jalaa 75 57 Beach 73 70
...35 Or. Rapida ------
...36 Houghton	37	10
.......	40	33	______________-	..
45 31 Mlltnukaa 30 36 30 30 Naw Orlaant 70 46 jpaiiaion	40	35	Na#	York 41	30
Travaraa C. 39	30	Omaha	55	30
04 51
oj	-u	rinaourgn	51	44
35	14	St. Louis	76	35
35	30	Tampa	74	"
43	33	Salt Laka C.	54
61	30	S. Pranelaeo	64
60	34	S. S. Marla	37	30
43	31	Saattle	47	33
30	6	Washington	60	40
Warren commission, which said “the possibility of others being involved with either Oswald or (Jack) Ridiy cannot be established categorically, but if there ai^ such evidence it has been beyond the reach of all the inagencies and resources offlie United States and has not come to the attention of this commission.
Ferrie, a pilot and part-time inv^gator, died last week while under investigation by Garrison’s office. Coroner Nicholas Chetta says Ferrie’s death was due to natural causes. Garrison said it was suicide.
ISNTTELUNG Garrison isn’t telling what he knows about Clay Bertrand. The last public appearance by the district attorney was Wednesday night, shorfiy after the dramatic announcement of the arrest of.JShaw. He said Shaw “will be charged with participation in a conspiracy to murder John F. Kenney.”
Shaw, a decwated Army offh 5r in World War II who retired Oct. 1, 1965, after 18 years as managing director of the International Trade Mart here, calm-| called his arrest “fantastic’’ at his news conference.
Earlier in the da^, Ramseyi“d ^nate fought down to the
Birmingham Area News
11th Annual Ice Show Features 'Wizard of Oz'
IITH ANNUAU-WS 2 2 K BIRMINGHAM - The yellow brick road on the way to see the Wizard of Oz will be ice-covered for the lift anmial ice show of
FRIENDS OF DOROTHY-Skaters at Eton Park Rink rehearse for “The Wizard of Oz,” the lift annual ice show by the Birmingham Department of Parks and Recreation. The show, “Skaters’ Holiday of 1967” with 200 performers, will be presented at 8 p.m. to-
morrow at the rink, Lincoln and Eton. Suiters shown are (from left) Lisa Lowman, 9, playing a pqipy; Bambi L. Simo,7, a bumblebee; Kim Hanafee, 6, a cornstalk; Jim Macdonald, the tin man; Elleq Scott, 9, a crow; and Gloria Johnston, 11, a butterfly.
Speck Judge
PEORIA, 111. (DPI) - Judge Herbert C. Paschen today attempted to speed up the murder trial of Richard Speck, while insisting that the Illinois Supreme Court rule m the constitutionality of his news coverage restrictions.
Paschen stepped into the ques-tiiMiing of prospective jurors
the Dqiartment of Parks and Recreatioa.
Using the “Vflzard of Oz” as a theme, some 209 skaters will participate in fte outdoor ice spectacular at 8 p.m., tmnorrow at Eto9 Park Rink, Lincoln and EtMl.
Thb preseatatiOB, “Skaters’ Holiday of 1967,” is the only manie^ amateur ice show prodaefloB of its Mud ill the state, according to depart-oKfoials. All skating
“Each year our theme, cos-imes and scenery become more elaborate,” said Patricia I. Huseman, city superviscr of recreatioi and producer-director of the show.
★ ★ ★
Dorothy, fte Kimsas girl
After Hot House-Senate Fight
State Bill Deadline Extended
LANSING (AP)- The House
Clark, the new U.S. attorney general, said the FBI had investigated Shaw-late in 1963 and cleared him of any link with the
i wdiat
The FBI would not s
prompted its investigation of spare, the introduction deadline
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and snow flurries are forecast toni^t in the northern and central Rockies and the lower Lakes region. Showers are expected in southern Florida. It wiU be colder in the northern tier of states from the Lakes region to New England.
Shaw and Shaw himself said he had no knowledge of an investigation at that time. Shaw was in San Francisco on Nov. 22, 1963 — the day Kennedy was shot in Dallas.
SHAW STATES T have not conspired with anyone at any time or any place to murder our late and teemed president, John F. Kenney, or any other individual,” d Shaw.
'I’ve always had only the highest and utmost respect and admiration for Mr. Kennedy.’?
★ ★ .
Shaw said he never met Ferrie “as far as I know. I was never in his apartment.” Garrison’s aides searched Shaw’s luxurious French Quarter apartment the night of his arrest and took, out a collection of items in cardboard boxes. ITEMS TAKEN Among them — according to-the return on the search' warrant filed in the clerk of court’s office — were whips, a black hood atid cape, a black gown, three ropes, one chain, pieces of chain, a shotgun and a book entitled “A Holiday for Murder."
New York radio station WINS, in a copyright broadcast, said Thursday night it had learned from reliable sources that Garrison believes President Kennedy
group of plotters directed from Cuba.’*
Garrison could not be reached for comment on the WINS report but he repeatedly has said “no” when asked if he believed any foreign country or official was involved in fte assassination.
WINS reporter Doug Edelson, who, a WINS spokesman nid, had not visited New Orleans, said “This is fte information obtained by this reporter from responsible, unimpeachable source who has access to Garrison’s files.”
CASTRO’S ORDER Edelson said that according to fte files, “after an abortive CIA invasion of Cuba, Castro put out an execution order on fte President.
‘‘Four Cuban assassination teams were put together in the United States, made up of Cuban sympathizers and (Tuban nationals who had infiltrated the borders.”
* * *
One of the teams, Edelson said, was picked up in New York by immigration officials “and interrogated by the FBI. From this team fte FBI got details of the plot. The Secret Servicq and the Presideint were notified and put on fte alert. The other execution teams remained.'
Edels«i said one of fte teams was in New Orleans. STATEMENT Shaw, in a statement he read at his news conference, insisted that he had no part in any plot to kill Kennedy.
“I did not know Harvey Lee Oswald (correct) nor to the best of my knowledge do I know aqy-one who knew him,” Shaw sMd. “I have never sea or aioka to Oswald."
was extended from midnight until next 'Thursday after a 3%-hpur House • Senate battle that resembled more common battles between Republicans and Democrats.
wire Thursday night and finally reached a grudging agreement on a one-week extension of the deadline for bill introduction.
With only' five minutes to
With a reported 800 bills still remaining to be drafted by the Legislative Service Bureau, the Senate agreed to extend the deadline to Monday and then Tuesday.
Some senators maintained only “garbage” bills remained to be drafted.
REJECTED BY HOUSE
The offers were rejected by House members who held out for a March 16 deadline and accused the Senate of trying to dictate to them how to run their House.
As a Republican - dominated joint conference committee argued over the introduction date, both houses were flooded with
applause from House members. SENATE ‘DILLY DALUES’
Rep. Dominic Jacobetti, D-Negaunee, accused the Senate of ‘dilly-dallying while fte House sat and t^ it,” adding that it was time the House let fte Senate know it was not going to be dictated to.
★
Some Democrats took advantage of the GOP-dominated co-ference committee’s failure to agree aa an indication of what lies in st(»% fat Republican Gov. George Romney’s tax reform bills.
bill introductions.
Rep. Joe Snyder, D-St. Clair Shores, called the senators pompous group of individuals who are concerned only about themselves."

the end of its second week.
Onfy fear jarars have been
His remark drew bipartisan 11:55 p.m. and were called back into session at one minute after midnight to begin today’
Sion.
The only business conducted in the brief session was adop-by both houses of a mdeT-ence cohunittee report agreeing on amendments to a bill to pe^
seated teatitivel^.
The judge began asking pre-Uminaiy questions — names, marital status, family situation, place of enq»loyment and vfteth-er they had formed fixed opin-
“If the Republicans can’t agree on a simple thing like extending fte deadline, how will they ever agree on a tax program?” asked one Donocratic House member.
At 11:20 p.m.. Sen. Robert Vander Laan, R-Grand Rapids, introduced a resolution in the Senate to extend the deadline to March 9.
MIDNIGHT DEADLINE However, the senators waited until 10 minutes before the midnight deadline before taking the resolution to the House where it was approved.
While the battle went on, the House received 229 new bills to add to 540 previously introduced. In the Senate, 204 bills were added to a stack irf 359.
‘ Both houses adjourned
It was apparent Pascha hoped this questioning wniU reduce the number of time-oom suming objections Iran attorneys who did not like the way an opposing attorney {ftrased a
mit public access to traffic accident reports.
MEASURE IS ADOPTED The measure had bea adi^ted and given Immediate effect Iqr both houses.
★ ★ ★
The Senate then adjourned until Monday night to allow De-Mt a^ senators to attend a joint House - Senate Taxatiim Committee hearing today in Detroit.
The House recessed Until later today.
Pratt Charges Are Dismissed
(Ckmtinued From Page One) Pratt said that he was uncertain what the appellate court meant since Huffman was asked a question about fte Hazel Park race track when he was called to testify.
The appeals court decision reversed previous rulings by three Oakland County circuit
Trees Worth {16.1)111) Die
LBJ-Kennedy Gap Widens
Call for Bombing Halt Is Repudiated
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s icy repudiation of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s call for a peace-seeking halt to bombing of North Vietnam emphasizes their escalating differ-tices.
Johnson twice defended the bombing almost as Kennedy spoke Thursday, but fte White House said he would not comment on the Kennedy proposals.
WWW
Within hours, however. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Gen. William C. Westmoreland, U.S. military commander in Vietnam, rejected the New York Democrat’s prc^osal that fte United States st^ bombing the Communist North and nounce: “We are ready to negotiate within the week.”
Rusk said the Communists already have spurned such a formula. Westmoreland said in Saigon that any pause in bombing “will cost many additional lives and probably prolong the conflict.”
SENATE ALLY Johnson forearmed a Senate ally with a letter declaring the air attacks imperative and saying they will persist until fte Hanoi government makes a rious move toward peace.
It bore Wednesday’s date and provided an instant rebuttal when Kennedy stood in fte Senate to deliver his well-advertised speech on peace moves in Vietnam.
★ •* *
SBiortly before, Johnson had discussed the bombing at a surprise news conforenca.'
Kennedy sat a advance copy of bis proposals to the House — vrtiich siM the manuscript had bea passed foi to fte State Department
George Christian, press secretary, said Johnson did not read the text
While Kennedy began his speech'by saying Johnson is “entitled to our hi^ieful sympathy, our understanding and our support in the search for peace,” fte 12 pages that followed were dotted with harsh words about American tactics in the Southeast Asia war.
★ it it
It added up to a major expa-Sion of the gap between fte President and the senator, political heir to his brother, I^i-dent John F. Keaedy.
“We, should reach for the mo-
mat of promise which may have come,” Kennedy told two dozen Saate colleagues and an audience that crowded the galleries. “The fact of fte matter is that the bombing of fte NorUi ca be stopped as a step toward peace without effectively weakening our positia in the South.” * ★ ★
Sen. Hary M. Jackson, D-Wash., was Johnson’s spokes-ma on the Senate floor. It was Jackson who made public, minutes after the Keaedy speech bega, the Presidat’s letter praising, defending and standing firm a the ah* war in Noth Vietnam.
(Continued From Page (hie) The state fwester said.a normal death rate would be only about 7 per cat.
The platings were made m-der two catracts issued to two firms last fall. Along with the evergreens about an equal amoat of shade trees have been planted as well as about 2,700 shrubs.
* w ★
The catracts are guaranteed as far as fte state is concerned and losses will have to be replaced by the contractor, according to Noel S. Walker, district construction engineer. PLANTING PRICES
Planting fte 8.65 miles from Baldwin northward to U.S. 10 was J-D. Armstrong Co. of Fraser vftose total Catract called for $91,494.40 in planUng work. Price was $45.60 each for 173 red pines and $38 for 312 scotch pines.
From U.S. 16 to M54 -about 12% mUes - planting was dme by Marine City Nursery Co. of Marine City a a $84,668 catract for pianting. Price for 335 scotch and 279 red pines ,was $25 rach.
Planting of evergreens ca Be done either m the fall a spring, according to the experts. Forester Browell said he inefers the spring plating, but does not blame the heavy losses on the plating time.
As for the other platings made last fan, BroweU said it would be much later in the year before it could be determined if they survived.
tornado, vrUl be skated by Mary O’Doaell, riiik instructor. FEATURED SKATERS Other fatured skaters include Jack Da, rink instrbeta and Seaholm High Schal senior, as the Scarecrow.
Also having leadfog parts are: Fred Caducio, 14, as flie Wfrard; Jane Deo, 16, the head 'popy; Sue Marriner and Arlae Moody, boft 14, in a duet as daisies; and Leigh Marriner, 15, as GUnda the good Wltdi of fte North. The Munchkins are skated by boys and girls with b^tonh« skafing instruefioDu
Ik it it
Other begiaers perfiuin as trees, bas, arnstalks, poppies Md Ixittertlies, Intomediate girl skaters do more intricate patterns as daisies and crows. GRAND FINALE The grand finale features the entire cast.
★ ★ ★
Tickets will be on sale the night of the show at the rink. Spectators are urged to dress warmly. In case of inclement wather the show will be rescheduled.'
Kuhn Bill Asks 1-Cent Hike in Sales Tax
State Sa. George Kuhn of Oakland Cbaty yesterday proposed a one-cent incrase in fte state sales ta as an alterative in case fiscal refm-m falls to pass the Legislature.
The proposal would require revision in the State Consti-tutia and would have to be submitted to a vote of fte paple in fte next general elation.
“While I do fal that there , is a need for fiscal reform mt only on the state level but also a the utioal level, I am proposing the sales tax amendment as a hunrance measure,” fte West Bhwm-field
He pointed out the project is islature.
“Sales tax machinery is already set up and needs no further cost of administratim or facilities to allect the tax, as opposed to the iname tax,” he
Several iname tax bills, including proposals by Gov. Romney, are pending before the Leg-
part of the “Lady Bird” high-ray Beautificatia program. And we will have beautiful highways, one of these days,” Howell said.
What Lent Means to Me
(EDITOWS NOTE—This is the 20th in a series of articles through Lent written by prominent Pontiac area citizens,)
By JUDGE ARTHUR E. MOORE Oakland County Circuit (fourt
, Lent is a reminder of “baste poverty.”
Over half of our childra and yath of Oaktend County, and more atioaally, have no religioa training. This is the greatest poverty—that of character and the soul.
■k.	★	★
Christianity and other ipligious beliefo are the basic proponats of morality. Thus, if we wish to prevat crime and delinquacy, we must somehow give these underprivileged yoagsters religious moral training at home and in our chuitftes.
So, at Lat, I fervatty hoe and pray our churches will serve these needy nonreligteus childra. F logically, too, the deiuived diild also needs the association of good chnrdi people.
MUCH REVENUE '’The sales tax, said Kuhn, would not bring in aything fro visitors.
★ ;	k k
The increase would provide n additional $80 million for education, instad of fte $15 mil-lia in the governor’s iHOgram, and $20 millia more for local govonment, according to Kuhn.
Missile-limit Talks Start Next Week
MOSCOW (UPI) - Prelimi-naiy Soviet-America talks a missite lindtattoos will begin next week, America sources saidtoday.
The first stage of the talks > mostly aimed at aetting ‘ground rutes” for lata, mme detailed negotiations — will be carried out by UB, ambassador Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gnayko, the sourca said. k k k .
It was considered Ukdy tbat, as the talks become more in-sd, experts vdll fty here from Washingta to fte
-r

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FEIDAY. MARCH 8.1967
Low-Cholesterol Foods Are Listed
(Continaed Ftom Page One)
With beef yea Bust limit year cotsie eye of reaad, top and bottom rooitf, flank steak, lean groand round, lean rump
Lamb must be limited to the leg imly.
You may use breads and cereals as usual, as well as grain products such as rice, macaroni, noodles, spaghetti and flour, with the following exceptions:
• Biscuits, midfins, griddle-cakes and cornbread or corn
nutffins must be homemade with an allowed fat cdl and limited somewhat in ipmntity since these foods OQQtain noere fat than other bread products.
• Most crackers contain a significant amount of saturated fat and are therefore not reconom^ed.
BESTKINDS
What are “allowed fats and oils?”
Safflower and seed oils are best. Gem, cot-
4 Detroiters Arrested in Walled Lake
Special margarines and. shortenings are allowed, but don’t oveidoii
Four Detroit men, arrested in Walled Lake early this morning, are Itelhg held in Oakland County ^ail today for investigation of calrying cwicealed weapons.
They were picked up for speeding on Pontiac Trial about 2:30 a.m. after officers noticed their car driving out from behind the Lakesidp Packing House, according to Walled Lake Police Chief Leland Pratt.
Found in the car were a loaded 22-caliber revolver with the serial numbers ground off and a 32-caliber automatic, also loaded, Pratt said.
Sammy W. Bateman, 20, William A. Krenko, 17, Dennis F. Sarnowsky, 21, and William F. Mosher, 23, are to be arraigned this afternoon in Walled Lake Municipal Court by Judge Gene Sdmelz.
They were arrested by Sgt. WUfred Hook, Officer Joseph "Hoffrichter and Officer Harold Small, all of Walled Lake, Officer Richard Voorhies of Wixom and Officer William Korthas of Wolverine Lake.
MEATS
Pork, bacon, salt poric, spareribs, frankfurters, shusage cold cuts, canned meats, organ meats sueh as kidney, brain, sweetbread and liver.
oils are also acceptaUe pt%f nnsaturated vegetable oils.
row
S^ial margarines and shortenings are those that contain a large amount of liquid vegetable oil.
DIFFICULlPy
Because (^conftffiing advertisements and incomplete information on package imel^,-it is difficult to know which on^o buy.
When buying special margarines or shortenings, it is not enough for the shopper to know that a product is made with a particular oil, or even that part of this remains liquid.
The ipportant thing to know is how much of the total oil remains polyunsaturated.
POULTRY AND FISH Skin of chicken or turicey; goose; fish canned in dive oil.
DAIRY FOiHKf Whole milk, homogenized and canned milk; sweet cream, powdered oream, ice cream (unless homemade with n(»fat dry milk sour cream; whole milk buttermilk and whole milk yogurt; butter; cheese.
FATS AND OILS Ordinary margarines and sol-
Ihe best advice I can give you here is to ask your doctor or or dietician to recommend a good margarine on sh(»rtening for a low-cholesto’ol diet.
Crash Kills IT
BOMBAY (UPI) - Eleven persmis were killed today and one seriously injured when carrying a wedding party to cerefhonies in Sangli, 150 miles east of here, crashed on a mountain road, police said.
Now to the bad guys.
The fofflpwiag are food Rems yoa
id shortenings; lard; chidcen fat; coconut oil; (dive oil; (dioo
diet If you want^ give your
heartabooet
BREADS AND BAKERY GOODS
Commercial tdscuits, muffins, cornlweads, griddlecakes, coffee cakes, cakes (except angel food) pies, cookies and crackers; mixes'for biscuits, muffins and cak«, doughnuts; sweet rolls and pastries.
Puddings, custards and ice creams unless homemade with milk or nonfat dry milk; whiiped
'66 Plates On --but It's Legal
WY(MdING (AP) - Patrolman Michael Straub spotted iit on a car driving along 1-196 through Wyoming — a 1966 license plate two days after the deadline for displaying the 1967 tags.
Straub stopped the vehicle but had to put his ticket book away. The (Iriver was Sen. Harold J. Volkema, R - Holland, and he was heading for a Thursday afternoon session of the Legislature.
law, legislators going to and from sessions can’t be detained for misdemeanors or other minor infractions.
Straub said Volkema told him he hadn’t been able to find his certificate of insurance needed to buy the plates and also had-’t had the time.
SWIf^ ROCKERS and FOOT STOOLS
Patchwork and Brown cover reversible foam rubber cushions, solid maple trim.
CHAIR.............$88.00
STOOL   ..........$21.95
Limited to supply on hand —• careful free delivery. Remember—you always get the most for your money at MILLERS -
One of Oakland County^s Largest Selection of Chairs !
144 OAKLAND	FURNITURE
PqilcFra. — LoUuttAreundth.Cani.ronClatkStmt
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw Si.,
First At SIMMS ... All NeW, Fits Where Others Won't COMPACT Refrigerators & Freezers
.*' v|-
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wide and 22" deep refrigerator has a 2.3 cu. ft. capacity, has large freeze comportmeni, full" size ice cube tray, temperature control, porcelain enamel interior, auto - interior light, magnetic full storage door, thinwall foam insulation, Tecumseh compressor sealed system model 65-R. The freezer hos 2.0 cu. ft. capacity, wide ronge temperature control, subzero degree freezing, porcelain enamel interior, removable food basket, Tecumseh compressor operated sealed system. Both units as pictured.
SIMMSIS.
cream desserts; pies, cakes and cookies unless homemade with allowed fat (»r oil.
MISCEI1.ANEOUS Sauces and gravies unless
BREADS, BAKERY GOODS
made'^with allowed fat or or from skimmed stocdc; commercially firied foods such potato chips, French-fried potatoes and fried fish; cream soups and other creamed dishes; frozen or packaged dinners; olives;
candies made with chocolate, butter or cream; coconut; foods made with egg y<dk unless counted as part of your allowance (four e^ yolks per week maximum); fiulge; comr mercial popcorn.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
You cai permanufitly on tools, toys, sporting goods - anything you want to call your own ...
pay only
Truly, on« of the handiest tools you'll ever hove in the home. With new electric pencil you con engrave your name right into the surfaces of hundreds of common Herns . .. write on metal, wood and plastic os easily os. writing with a pencil. Tough, hardened steel point vibrates at 7200 strokes per minute, built-in mercury switch lets the pencil turn Hself on when you pick It up and off when you set it d^. As shown. Limit 1 per person, ^
simmsm.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
I Now is The Time To' Paint and Fix Up For Easter - Mar. 261
2nd Floor PAINT DEPT.
Gal. Norfolk Latex
i Interior Wall Paint
inexpensive white latex point. Ideal for walls and ceilings. Factory sealed gallon can.
199
M Oal.
Gal. Bungalow Drikote
interior
Primer-Sealer
P5^ . ,1 First coat priming means \ a longer lasting paint Fl** i°b. Primes and seals in ^ono operation. Full gal-
2»9

FHEEI" PaintPan and Roller with 2 Oal.
Mac-O-licMtnkle Plastic
Interior Wall Paint
Buy 2 gallons of Mac-O-Lac. L miracle plastic latex wall paint / and get a paint pan and roller absolutely free. Your choice of .white or colors.
4».?
!t 14-Oz. Osrow Aerosol
Spray Paint

An odorless non-toxic point for home ond auto interior I or exterior use. One coot y covers, chip proof and fast drying. Choice of colors.
7T
Pint Can ^Radiant’
Paint-Vamish Remover
Aids in the quick removal of old finishes from furniture, lloon, etc No mixing, saves ; time and labor.
49-
f Oval Wall Sponge
I Can be used for washing walls, 34
cars, etc. Not as shown..
%x60 Yds. Masking Tape
First quali^ masking tape to pro- 48'
tect while painting. Limit 2 rolls.
9x12-Ft. Plastic Drop Cloth
Protect^ furnitmre and c pets. Limit 2 . ^
15‘
2-Ft Wood Folding
Stepladder
Sturdy oil wood ladder folds compactly for car-rying Ond storage. Limit
[39
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CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
Sate KODAK COLOR FILM
KODACOLOR Snap Film 1
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98 North Saginaw
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41. West Huron Street
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1967
«t Iht Man
•BdJMttor Bmat J. Itaf
joax A. ] 8««nt^
kMIliunM
Oftlew .
French Elections Hold Future Import
Elections in France always have a kind of opera bouffe atmosphere, and those scheduled for the next two Sundays are no exceptions. If public opinion can be trusted, Charles de Gaulle’s power and prestige will be only slightly reduced.
In the outgoing National Assembly, the GauUlst Union for the New Republic (UNR) holds 230 seats. This is 15 less than a majority, but UNR has a firm alliance with the Independent Republicans, the party of 40-year-old Giscard o’Estainq, ~de Gaulle’s former minister of finance. The Independents hold 35 seats.
★ ★ ★
Under the Constitution of the Fifth Rqiublic, what happens on the next two Sundays is probably only psychologically important. If de Gaulle and his allies are defeated, a most improbable event, he could dismiss the Assembly and ask for a new mandate. Or, under Article 16, he could assume full powers of government.
The reverse side of the coin, of course, is that a man of de Gaulle’s supreme egotism would find it diffi-
cult to serve on if the French people said no.
The elections are expected to have little effect on French policy toward the United States. Dx Gaulle on Feb.
warned that a victory of opposition parties would destroy the “independence” of France and make the country subservient either to the Soviet Union or the “Amerfcan hegemony.”
. ★ , ★ ★ ■
De Gaulle’s nationalism is as illogical as it is emotional. As Raymond Aron puts it: “Gen. de Gaxh.le would not accept the atomic monopoly of the United States, even if someone managed to convince him that it constitutes the most effective guarantee for France and for the entire Continent. He refuses the status of a protege state, which in his eyes is equivalent to satellite status.”
★ ★ ★
But who comes after de Gaulle, and what will he urge and do? The constitution of the Fifth Republic has no provision for a Dauphin. That’s w*hy the elections look not so much to the present of France as to her future.
Education Doesn't Answer All Problems
David Lawrence Asks:
Powell Felt Country’s Wrath
Have Our Holidays Become Out of Date?
WASHINGTON - Public As for the Harlem district, opinion in America can act it will be a sad day for the swiftly and decisively when it cause of civil rights if those
Agitation to reschedule the Country’s national holidays is growing. There Is nothing new about the idea, however, since it has been bandied about for many moons.
Proponents of the “Uniform Holiday Flan” would fix all holidays (except, Christmas and New Year’s) to fall on Monday.
They argue that it would give the populace five extra three-day weekends and avoid splitting the week with a day off, and the resulting high rate of job absenteeism.
★ ★ ★
In support of the Plan is the fact that the dates established for many of our holidays are unrealistic. Thus, Washington’s birthday, which we observed Feb. 22, was actually Feb. 11. Since the Resolution of Independence was approved by Congress on July 2,
1776, and it took another 17 days before ail members agreed to it, why does the July 4 date have special significance?
Tradition, of course, has been, a stumbling block to an overhaul of our holiday dates. But even this loses force in light of experience.
Thanksgiylng Day is established for observance on the fourth Thursday of November, yet over the years the date has been changed several times. And both the date of Veterans Day and the concept of Memorial Day have been subject to tampering. Labor Day presents no problem, since it was wisely set to fall on a Monday.
With both business interests and presumably the generality of citizens favoring a shakeup oif our holiday schedule, the portents are good for such action in the near future.
Expo W Seen Topping All World’s Fairs
If advance planning and grandiose preparation mean anything, Montreal is readying the greatest World’s Fair our planet has yet known.
Scheduled to open April 28 for a six-month run, EXPO ’67 is but the third “World’s Fair” fully sanctioned by the International Bureau of Expositions since its creation in Paris in 1928. The other two were the Paris production in 1937 and that of Brussels in 1958.
Seventy nations will be represented in the Canadian exposition, topping by 15 the previous record for international participa-
tion set by Brussels’ exhibition.
Of special interest to state residents, Expo ’67 will highlight “Michigan Rendezvous’.’ for the May 12rl5 weekend as a prelude lo the upcoming 14th Annual Michigan Week.
The setting'for the Montreal fair is a pair of islands in the St. Lawrence River that provides a combined area of 700 acres. To meet the space requirement, one island was enlarged and the other created.
We congratulate our border neighbors on their stupendous imdertak-ing, with the hope that the turnstiles click a cheery tune of success. _______________
Supreme Court Likely to Stay Liberal
By JAMES MARLof AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - Uberal justices dominate this Supreme Court and even if some of them retire , in the next few years, so long as Lyndon B. Johnson remains President the court probably will remain liberal.
With his far - reaching liberal pro- “ARLOW grams, some involving welfare in many ways, Johnson seems unlikely to jeopardize them by appointing! conservatives to the high bench.
Justice Tom C. Clark said this week he wpnid step down by the end of June. At age 17 he is very close to the average retirement age of jnstices — 67% years — down dirougfa American hbtary.
But there are four other jufUces 67 or older: Chief Judtiee Earl Warren, 75; and
Justices Hugo Black, 81; William 0. Douglas, 68; and John Marshal! Harlan, 67.
★ ★ ★
If Warren, Black and Douglas wwe guided by the average retirement age, they’d be gone now. Their average age is 74. But there have, been some notable exceptions to the average.
HOLMES WAS 90 The best example is Justice Oliver Wendell HoIme$ who didn’t quit until h^ was 90.
As the history !of the; sil men who have sat on the court shows, the age of n jnsittce doesn’t necessarily < mean he is nM a good justice simply becanse he is np in years.
Some justices, including some of the best, weroi’t appointed until they were in their 60s. Holmes' was 61, Louis D. Brandeis, 60, and Benjamin N. Cardozo, 62.
★ ' :■* ie
And these three chief justices were in their BOs when they were appointed to take chi^e: Warren, 62, iniliam
Howard Taft, 64, and Charles Evans Hughes, 68.
NO PREDICTING All these bits of arithmetic prove is that there is no mathematical formula for predicting when any justice figures he has had enough. Justice William Brennan is 60. Only three justices are under that age: Abe Fortas, 56, Potter Stewart, 52, and Byron R. White, 49.
Thus, while Ae average age of Ae present memhera is 63% years, this court has had a c«Andty of outlook, starting wtA the 1154, ded-Maa onAiwing pnbHe sehooi ^ segregation, Ant has nude it Ae strongest ta history
aroused, and Aat’s what happened when Ae House of Represeinta-tives “h e a r d from Ae country” and Aen. decided
elude Adam]
Clayton Powell]
LAWRENCE Naturally, Aere has been a bittfflp reaction from some of Ae Negro leaders in various cities.
However, the civil rights movement can experience an unfortunate downturn in the number of its supporters if Negro leaders plainly overlook Ae misde^s of Adam Clayton Powell and insist Aat he is being punished just because of his race.
There are plenty of court cases A which white persons of promAence have been tried and convicted A recent months, AcIudAg Bobby Baker and James Hoffa.
To fail to punish Negroes who misappropriate public Junds is to discriminate A favor of one race as against anoAer. This is Ae poAt Aat members of Congress weighed when Aey read the mail from
back home___________
id ★	’
News reports state Aat lawyers for Adam Clayton Powell will appeal to Ae courts on constitutional grounds and ask for an annulment ct Ae vote of Ae House of Representatives. “
SOME POINTS A few of the members think Acre are some pobts <m his side. Blit the precedents are agaAst him. For each house is, uader Ae ConstiAtion, judge of the “qualifications” of its members.
It has also been poAted out by some of Ae defenders of Adam Clayton Powell that A Ae special election forA-comAg, he will run for the office and donbtless will be elected once more.
But Ae House of Representatives is under no obligation to accept anybody who, by his record, has convinced a majority of Ae members Aat he is unfit to be a part of Ae legislative branch of Ae government.
If Congress is tedd by Ae courts that it must accept anybody who is, according to Ae findings of a select committee, lacking A Ategrlty and whose improper influence could be exerted upon other members
people in Ae South and elsewhere who have been antagonistic to Negro voting now will be able to point to Ae New York district and ctaim Aat the Negroes havl’m i s u s e d their voting rights. ^
For Aey will be accused of insisting upon-the election of a candidate for the House of Representatives who, by overwhelming vote of the members) has been formally declared to be unqualified for
Voice of the People:
‘Fordgn Aid BilUom Fail to Prevent Wars*
Qualified observers hold that had the Korean war been won decisively, there would have been no Vietnam. Foreign aid bilMons for Korea, Vietnam, India and Pakistan failed to prevent wars in . those countries. During the recent cease fire in Vietnam, the Haiphong harbor was crowded with supply ships, some from Communist lands but others from our own allies, recipients of many billions in U.S. foreign aid. What is the basis for the President’s claims that foreign aid would “reduce the chances of future Vietnams?”
CITIZENS FOREIGN AID*
'	COMMITTEE
Two Support I Suggestions of Commissioner
There may be hope for our country yet. A man in public office stood up and suggested what he Aought was right even Aough he knew it was controversial and would cost him many votes. Three dieers for Mr. Hudson. ,A lot of working men who are forced to pay the bills for the undeserving wilt back him up where it counts--at Ae polls.
UWRENCE L. CHAMBERS
To people condemning Commissioner Hudson, Aat is the troiible wiA the country—when someone tries to teU Ae truth and help the poor and the worktog man, they call yon every-thmg A Ae book.
MRS. M. BOUGHNER 127PINGREE
‘Wrestling Team Deserves Congratulations'
Congratulations to the Pontiac Northern wRstiAg team. You’ve had a fabulous season, wAnAg all twelve of your dual meets plus the conference and regional championshilta.
" ..
All teams participating A Ae recent state tournament held at Pontiac Northern are to be highly commended for their efforts. Good sportsmanship among Ae boys and cooperation of teacher and coaches were evident throughout Ae event, not a dirty word, check your dictionary.
MRS. W. F. WILLSON
Express Views on Need for Name Change Concerning Ae changing of the name _of the Avondale school district, the school’s lack of pride, spirit and enthusiasm cannot Ue simply vrithA the realms of an eight-letter word, but must be accompanied by some other problem. If there exteted within the student body a personal pride, a pride A the faculty and a pride A the education system as a whole, there would be no need to change the name. The word “Avondale is ROBERT H. CHRISMAN 8 SENTINEL
If students of Avondale were as amAtious as Ae classes Tk •a* e	« ofl964 and 1965, Aey wouldn’t need to change the school qame.
f nWY r\YltlQn BnWlYifQQIiln why can’t students live up to Ae history of Avondale and put
about the school a Ae paper. Maybe Ae sAdents would take more Aterest and have more school ^irit.
Bob Considine Says:
Yanks Get Their Irish Up
NEW YORK - It is.not us-, ual to see half a dozen Americans of Irish extraction sitting around a table A an athletic club without so much as a smile or at least a beer.
I hai^jened upon such a meeting Ae
oAer day. CONSIDINE The men were disenssing a certain nation which Aey declared operates concentration camps in Rhodes A, sends supplies to NwA Vietnam through Ae port of Haiphong, occupies a portion of an oAerwise free country, suppresses human rights A Ae ocenpied area, and has Awarted all efforts on Ae part of Ae majority A Ae ocenpied area A hold
Heaney, who is a Protestant, replied steadily. “The Irish of Ulster have oAer burdens. They cannot vote as readily as can their better-placed countrymen who have the means and determAation to continue union with Britain.
★ ★ ★
“How can we explain things like that to Ae South Vietnamese, let’s say, or Ae oAer nations we’re protectAg from Ae same tyraimy we blithely condone A occupied Ireland?
“We bring no bombs. We’re not anarchists. We’re Americans fed up wiA the hyproc-risy of the' whole sordid affair.”
BONNIE STOCKARD CLASS OF’65
Question and Answer
U Romney was born A Mexico, can he still become Presi-dent? My class and I are very puzzled on Ais.
LINDA WEAVER 425 BAY
REPLY
George Trumbull Jr., Administrative Assistant to the Governor, gives us this reply: It apparently hasn’t been tested in courts, but it’s commonly held
bom beyond seas, or outside the limits of the United States, shall be considered as natural born citizens of the United States.”	_______________■
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Soviet Umon?
Nope.
★ ★ ★
Red China?
Nope.
MoAer England?
Yup.
TEMPERS COOL The talk was free of tablethumping. The passage of time since Ae Easter Uprising and Ae cruel suppression of the Black and Tans has tempered tempers.
“Using force is a waste of time,” spoke np an earnest Buffalo attorney, James C. Heaney.
".As an extreme last resort, perhaps, but that’s farthest from our minds. Right now we want to let Ae American people, Ae Congress and Ae United Nations know a little more about what has been happening , A Northern Ire-IiAd.
Courts' Concern
St.Louis Post-Dispatch
of what Congress does witiiin its constitutional obligations and limitations A Ae case of Rep-
covery of the amount improp- mer.known as Ae "*>g days,”
erly obtAned.
Becanse of his healA,
nAe monAs in Danbury.
In his case as A Aat of Powell there may be a ques-
a time when things slow down to a stagger and people go off to theta cottages on vacations. It’s not Ae best time for an election.
By contrast, most people
resentative Adam Clayton ^tion wheAer the auAority of are back at Aeir jobs A Powell, the charges agAnst the House extends to crimAal September and are preparing puAshment. Obviously, such the children for school. Au-cases also raise considera- tumn is A the air, and it’s tions of political expeAency. our feelAg that pei^le are
him ako are of concern to Ae admAistrative and judicial branches of the Government.
Precedent for this was firmly established by Ae indictment, conviction and sentencing of former Representative
And thOre is the feeling Aat but for the low eAical standard on Capitol Hill, others
Parnell Thomas A New might stand where Powell Jersey in Ae UAted States stands today. All the more
District Court A Ae IMstrict of Columbia on charges of payroll paddAg.
‘ ★ Ar ★
III November, 1949, Ae once overbearing, spy-hnnta ing, chairman of Ae House Un-American Activities Committee appeared for two and a half days A the courtroom A Judge Alexander HAtzoff while devastating evidence, coflected by Ae FBI, was presented.
He Aen threw himself on
more Aclined to vote A pleasant weaAer Aan A stifling heat.
* ★ ★
AnoAer snniorting argument is Ae faA that a
would shorten Ae campaign and still give eandidates tvro moAhs to meet Aeta
YA, only four A the present justices — Warren, Black, Douglas and Clark — were on Ae court at Ae time A the 1964 ruling. All iour of Aem approved it.
★ ★ ★
YouA — or comparative youA - is no guarantee Aat a justice will be more liberal Aan his elders.
jurisdiction which has precedent A the judicial history of America.
"hi British-ocogned Ireland today, At has tim
ll«lt“then the court, wimld	«»«<»• .««1
be taking upon Aemselves a
. ... .7*	. . .	to attorneys -or the outside
wm-Id for not wedcs or moiths but ymffs.
OTHER BURDEIn^
m % t • a “Any police AflcA Can con-
Verbal OrcAds S;
Mrs. Annie McGoUrick A Auburn Heights;
68A birthday.
E. L. patterMM A Or^ville; 88A b
reason for makAg As a casq for the courts.
Makes Sense
The Ann Arbor »o«	^	^ ^
The House A Lansing has change measure have had under consideration bills which Aeir say and Ae hearings would shove back MlcMgan’s are concluded, .lawmakers primary election date from shouW pass legislation wAch early A August to just,-after Places Ae primary election Labor Day.
The Senate has approved one such measure, and Ae House woAd do well to do
was sentenced to A prisoh term A 18 months aiid a fine of 110,1)08. At the^same thpe, he resigned,
★ ★ ★
Thomas might have bren soitmAed to a term as long as
_____	32 years and a fAe as heavy
have no right to counsel or a as >40,008. Judge lAltzoff ex-trial.”	plained Aat since the Govern-
«Ai.	■■ t ment had shown that he had
* obtained more than >8.000 by payroll paddAg, he had levied “For being an Lrishman," a fine wAcfa w^ assure re-
A later primary makes sense A more ways Aan one. The two reasons most frequently cited for a September fHdmary date will, no doubt, be heard again when Ae House holds hearings on the proposed election date change.
The Tuesday after Ae first 'Monday A August is the date fixed by Aw as state primary decAm day.
It is m the period of sum-
date A September. They can All two birds wiA one stone— shorten campaigns wAch now are too long and make thAgs easier, not harder, for ^e voters.
fxelwlMiy to nt im Igr npuW-calkM <U all local nawa prIMad In
Pontiac Prtai h eMharad br
---r tor to canto a waakt what*
malM to _OafclanU. GanaaNb Lto-
a U^EItoloTa
aa:'amaT'jiM .... ....
Statoa OMira yaar. All maU mib-
ssusrwr.-Ers
TllE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1907
iMEOmPAffS
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youl be glal yea 0 this simmer!
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B-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, M4BCH 8, 1967
on Projects Listed
Th apparent low base bids for construction projects at Wateiv ford Viilage and Stringhatn elementary schools totaled $540;249 at last night’s meeting of the Waterford Township Board of
Submitting the awrarent low base proposals were Julian Wilson and Sons of Birmingham, architectural, $354,749; C. R. Anderson Plund>ing and Heating Co. of Independence Township, medunical, $123,000; and T. L. Jacobson Electric, Inc., electrical, $62,500.
Altogetiier* 1$ Hms turned In bids for tile projects.
Hie board referred all bids to architects Denyes and Ptm-man Associates, Inc., of Pontiac for further study and reobih-mendations.
Waterford Village School is to be provided with a gymasium-muitipOrpose room complex, four classrooms and a conference room.
WILL BE ENCLOSED Also, the school’s library-instructional materials center will be enclosed and three existing classrooms will be converted into a new classroom, a kindergarten and a cmiecting corridor.
Earmarked for Stringham School are a gymnasium-mul*
fereace room, general office, principal’s effiee, teachers’ lounge, into'ior remodeling and a boOw room.
In addition, two classrooms will be converted into a library-instructional materials center.
In other business, the board approved final j^ns for construction projects at Adams and Donelson elementary schools.
Board Acts on Calendar for 1967-68
A tentative 1967-68 school calendar for the Waterford Township School District was ap-. proved last night by the boa^ -oLeducation,
• Lite tife^emrent school year, there will te .180 attendance .days. ,//
Students Wtu report for , classes SeptL 7, Township schools officiinly will close June 14.
The calendar is as follows: a Sept. 5-6 — Teacher work-
•	Sept. 7 -port to classes.
•	Nov. 2-3 — Teachers’ institute.
•	Nov. 24-25 — Thanksgiving holidays.
•	Dec. 22-Jan. 1 — Christmas hdidays.
•	Jan. 25-26 — End of first semester.
•	April 8-12 — Spring holidays.
•	May 30-31 — Memorial Day.
•	June 14 — School closes (elementary classes through June 12; secondary exams, June 11 and 12).
Liza to Marry
NEW YORK (UPI) - Singer Liza Mimmelli, 20, daughter of Judy Garland and Vincent Minnelli, and Australian actor Peter - Allen, 23, will be married today in the Park Avenue apartment of an 01 d friend of the bride.
Littit Joe’s
BARGAIN
HOUSE
Corntr Walton at Baldwin Tilopliono FE 2<M42
Headquarters fer Fine Furniture and Appiiances
THIS WEEK’S SKCIM.
2Es4 Tables 1 Coffee Table
Ciwico d Colors '
Reg, $29,95
MW$f095
EASY TERMS
tnOailyBtoS limiay 8 to S
Architects Denyes and Freeman Associates were directed to secure bids to be opened at the board’s March 23 special meeting.
A gymnasium-multipurpose room complex, two classrooms, a library-instructional materials center, parking lot improvements and other alterations are earmarked for Adams School.
Donelson School is to receive five new classrooms, two conference rooms, parking lot improvements, new offices, a teachers’ lounge, a new lobby and a library-instructional ma-terals center.
Total estimated construction costs are $197,500 for Adams School and $153,500 for Donelson School. An extra $17,000 mated for parking lot improve-ach school.
ments at each sc
Also last night, the board au-tiiorized purchase of two iriecei (rf property for a combdned $51,< 443.
To be acquired are a l$4icre site off Crescent Boulevard f«r $43^09 to accommodate tiie propooed new Crescent Late Elementary School and a 3.973-acre parcel adjacent to Manley School for $7,943.
The boarcl announced last night that a special meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Pierce Junior High School to organize a citizens’ schoed finance study committee.
★ ★
The cennmittee will be charged to study the district’s current financial condition and to consider a long-term plan for reasonable local support. TENTATIVE OFFER A tentative offer has been lade by school officials to finance construction of a sidewalk front of Riverside School if Residents will initiate sidewalk ivojects alongside other streets in the imm^te area of the school.
★
The board also okayed purchase of 64 two-student science tables for Crary Junior High School for $3,744. Fifty-five per cent of the cost will be financed through federal aid.
Court Forbids Vaccine Use
Cancer Drug Firm Will Comply on FDA Rules
CLEVELAND (UPI) - H. James Rand, developer of tiie Rand cancer yweine, said yen-terday he will make any changes the government suggests in manufacture of the rug.
Rand’s statement came shortly after Federal Judge James C. Ctemell issued a permanent injunction against the vaccine.
“Pahaps it will take a year to comply,” Rand said. ‘‘I learned more of what the Food and Drug Administration and the National Institute of Health wanted during this hearing than in all the visits I had with them. It was very constructive.” Connell’s ruling means; Rand and the Rand Develoinnent Corp. are ‘‘restrained and enjoined” from the manufacture and distributiem of the vaccine, and even from experiments with it, until they cmnply with Food and Drug Administration regu-latim for new drugs.
KEPLER CRATERr-The National Aeronautics and Space Administration released this picture of the Moon’s surface in Washington. The view, made through Lunar Orbiter 3’s wide-angle lens, shows the Kepler crater prominently in the upper centeii. Kepler is approximately 20 miles in diameter and more than one mile deep and is located near 8 degrees north latitude and 38 degrees west longitude in Oceanus Procellarum.
Sign Attracts
SAXILBY, England (UPI)-A sign erected by the Ministry of Transport outside this village I brings visitors but no particular joy to Saxilby. Three feet high and with luminous letters says, l‘‘Toilets.”
PLYWOOD
HURT
2540 EKiabetb Lake Rtf. FE 2-0602
^HehindTheMalt^
ONE WEEK SPECIAL
12x12 Ceiling Tile.......9Vkea
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OPEN DAILY TO - 10; SUN. 12 - 7 -------------------------------------------------------,r'“'—

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'■■'iig::-"......n
1
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6
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1967
Scars of Tragedy t on Firm, Families
MINNEAPOUS, Minn. (AP) was a gay party that gathered at Tokyo’s Haneda Airport that clear crisp mwning of March 6,1966.	'
The only ominous note was the still smoldering wreckage at ^ the end of the field—the remains of a jetliner that crashed the evening before, killing 64 people.
★	it
But for the 75 men and women now waiting for BOAC jet to take them home, it was the end of a happy holiday, a reward froif Thermo-King €orp. to its key executives and ace dealers throughout the United States.
Minutes later, their plane crashed on the' slopes of Mt. Fuji, and everyone aboard was killed. Notified about the crash, a company executive in Minne-apoiis said:
“This'has got to be the most disastrous thing a company could experience.”
CARRY ON BUSINESS
Yet today—a year later, the company and its some 160 scattered, independent dealerships are carrying on an estimated 150-miUlon business as if the accident had never happened.
But it was a different, more poignant story for the nearly children—moat of them school age—orphan^ by the crash.
★	* . ★
“They try to adjust but it’s impossible immediately,” smd a New England attorney who befriended three of the orphans. “They live a life of nightmares.”
Some families were broken up. Children without close relatives were made wards of a court or of a trustee of the estate. Some teen-agers declined outside assistance and determined to go it aloAe.
CASE IN POINT
The three children of Ralph Kerwin, the company comptroller, and Mrs. Kerwin-Jimmy, 19; Barbara; 17, and Katherine, 14--are a case in point.
They elected to remain in the family’s 645,000 two-stoiy home at 6817 Point Drive, hi Edina, a fashionaUe Minneapolis suburb. Jimmy attends n«ui)y Carlton College and comes home only on weekends. Barbara is preparing to enter St. Olaf’s College, ^vhich would throw Katherine pretty much on her own.
The Ralph W. Porters-was the company’^ vice president—left three grown children of their own—but they had adopted fiVe of their 15 grandchildren. It was these who were hurt the most.
★ ★ *
“Ihe family was broken up,” said Dan Porter, a brother and Western Division sales manager of Thermo-King. “The adopted boy, 17, w«it to live with a friend and got a job in a car Wash. One of the girls moved in with an aunt and the other three girls stayed in the biff Hdme~with a housekeeper.”
Another family that had to
separate was that of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chamberlain, who had the dealership of Wichita, Kan.
PREVIOUS MARRIAGE ChamberMln had two boys by a previous marriage. One of them married and the other became the ward of an aunt in Fort Worth, Tex. Mrs. Chamberlain’s sister, in Fort Worth, took the other two children, aged 10 and 12.
It was far easier to pick up the traces broken businesses than it was the emotions of broken families.
★ ★
In Wichita, Chamberlain’.! dealership was jointly owned by his partner, Dave Moore. Moore said he and Chamberlain had a buy-and-sell agreement, and each held $25,000 insurance on the other’s life.
“After the tragedy, cised my privilege and bought the other share of the company $13,000,” Moore said. “Now I am sole'owner.”
’TYPICAL AGREEMENT These prior agreenients were typical and provided for the "continued operation of the company in all but one of the affected dealerships of Thermo-Ring, a subsidiary of Westinghouse.
“The only one of the 27 dealerships that didn’t carry on was that at New Bedford, Mass.,” a company spokesman said. “Karol Kawa was a one-mhn operation at New, Bedford.’'
★ ★ * ' ■ Thermo-King manufactures refrigeration equiixnent for truck trailers and air-condition-
ing units for can and truck cabs. The various franchlsdd dealers serve as and service agents.
In his plush, carpeted office at the sprawling Thermo-King headquarten in suburban Minneapolis, Marketing Director V. W. Snydff displayed charts which showed that the affected dealerships almost all showed a gain over the i»evious years.
In many instances, the family kept the businesses going. At Atlanta, H. C. SeUen Sr., the father, assumed control for his son, H. C. Jr., and adopted the younger Seller’s two-children— Mark, 9, and Tracy tl. It was the same at Milwaukee, where L. E. Lubbers todc over for his victim son, Robert, also adopting the latter’s five children, aged two to 10 years.
The situation was reversed at Indianapolis. Fred Ross, 32, the son, became owner and fH'esi-dent with the death of his par-ats, Mr. and Mrs. George ,oss.
For many of the' orphaned children, there may be recourse in the courts for financial compensation.
One 2-year-old boy — orphaned in the crash—has already been awarded a $200,000 settlement. Suits are pending in behalf of other orphans and other family members against Boeing, manufacturer of the plane, and British Overseas Airways Corp., the airline.
Thermo-King has not abandoned its incentive trips for en-teiTH'ising dealers.
This year the group todi a boat trip to the Caribbean.
Applications Now Being Taken
Grand Prix Apartments
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You can teH itk an expensive Scotch,even in the dark.
not the price.
McMaster’s* Scotch tastes expen> sive, smooth and mellow. You can tell that without looking. Try the McMaster’s Scotch taste test: Pour McMaster’a fine Scotch and your expensive Scotch into separate glasses. Have a friend blindfold you, rearrange the glass^. Taste both. Aren’t you mpUPglad' you tried McMaater’s?
All you have to pay is $4.97 fbr a $7.00 value: how do we do it? We bring McMaster’s fine Scotch over from Scotland in barrels. And bottle it only after it arrives in this country. So we save on taxes, shipping and handling. We pass the savings on to you. The only expen-sivethingaboutour a aq Scotch is the taste.^,[l04/$
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CHAIRS
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297
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MHAL CABINET WITH INDEX FILE 7.74
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ENAMELED METAL SECURITY CHEST’ 5.94
Compare at 6.98. 'ChaTg» It Strudy ateel box meaaurea •lVixl2y*’’x8Vi”. Fire-reaiatant. Gray.
n-POCKET SIZE EXPANDING FILE 64”
Oiaeount J*rlce. Charge It. Practical home file. 12x10”, with 12 pocketa. A-Z index. Save at Kmart.
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Limittcl Qucmtity. Non* to dMl«r»	X*
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Choice of Tweed and Solid Colors
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Viscose rayon loop, 8’x6*’xirx6”, with slip-free’* backing and serged edges. Choose brown/black/ white or beige/brown/white tweed, candy stripe or avocado, pumpkin, blue/green combihation. A handsome rug in any setting. Limited quantity. None sold to dealers. .
24x72” RUNNER of VISCOSE RAYON 1.48
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GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MABCH 8, 1967

Agape And Curious
Utica Voters to Decide Pay Increases for Officials
imCA - Voters in the city will be asked Monday to approve pay increases for the mayor, assessor and council-men.
The suggested increases are
Event for Unit on Retarded
LAPEER — The Lapeer Parents Association for Retarded Children will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in the recreation center of the Lapeer State Home and Training School.
A movie entitled “Selling One Guy Named Larry” will be shown in promotion of the employment of mental^ retarded persons. A panel discussion on “Community Placement and Its Status” will follow, with Handd Bergum, 7380 W. Greenwich, Birnun^uim, as moderator.
from $1,000 to $2,500 a year for the mayor and assessor and from $10 to $25 per meeting for coundlmen.
Utica’s spring election for positions of mayor, treasurer, assessor and. conndimen will take place April 3.
Clerk Mrs. Eunice Kopletz explained that the raise in salaries requires a charter amendment and that, as such, it must receive the approval o^ ernor.	^
★ ★ ★
At the time the charter change request was submitted, it was felt that a primary election would be needed,
March 6 date was set to handle both the change and the primary.
As it turned out, according to Mrs. Kopletz, there Was little opposition to incumbents — t enough to warrant g primary but the date for-the ^lary raise vote had already been fixed.>
Part of Avondale Team
Phi mm
i'.j i
Boy, 14, Lectures 6th Graders on Science
ByJEANSAILE A Ifyeat-oU giving sdoice fectuMB to a groim of sixth grad-ersT ' ' ■
/■"T™	.
AIM$ copper idating and eleo-m^nis and chemical elements and all that kind of dmly re-asembered things that most of ‘US older generation” weren’t exposed to until a 12th grade diemistry course?
And making it interestiBg? And maintaining order? And being nnfaiHi^ polite and self^osseesed?
A junior high schooler?
You bet!
★	w ★
John Aiioto, a ninth grade student at Avmdaie Junior High School, put (XI a demonstration of copper-plating yesterday at Stone Elementary School that left his young audience agape and curious.
PART OF TEAM
!’s part of a team from junior high, available for science demonstrations at the elementary and parochial schoolx In the cHstrict east M Pontiac.
“It’s good public speaking experience,” the dark-haired yonngster confided before the lecture. He has hopes of becoming a mechanical engineer.
From a big white shopping bag he produced old jam and pickle jars filled with interesting looking material and set about explaining their contents.
★	w ★
“This blue stuff,” he said, copper sulfate,” and he wrote the words on the blackboard. ‘You use two teaspoonsful in a glass of water for this experiment. You can get it at the drug store.”
ORDINARY BATTERY John produced two one-ahd-a-half volt batteries, but told his watchers that for home experiments an ordinary flashlight battery would do as well.
Wires followed and John ran one from the positive pole — “the one with the nubbin on the end*' - and one from the negative pole — “the bottom”
- into the soludon.
John Afioto Knows His Science
“Now you’ve got to have scane copper,” he said and a penny was produced.
* ★ ★
‘The copper is ccmected to the positive pole,” he affirmed and immediately asked “Which pole?”
COPPER TO POSITIVE "The copper to the positive’* the class affirmed in unison.
A smiling little girl with long straight hair offered a ring to be c(qqner-plated and then spent a good bit of time afterwards w(«dering whether the copper could be taken off. John finally did it by re-
Deserted House Burns to Ground
•OREGON TOWNSHIP - An abandoned two-story fram house at 5286 N. Washbur burned to the ground early this morning.
Lapeer State Police said the cause of the blaze, fought by Davison Fire Department, was till under investigation.
The home is- registered to a Cassius Johnson, police said.
Uidted States population'is less than 30 years old.
Program in Milford
'Helping Hand' for Children
By JANICE KLOUSER MILFORD — Children who run into trouble on their way to or from school will soon find that help is as near as the nearest “helping hand” symbol.
The Helping Hand Prcigram will be initiated on an experi-mental basis in the village next- month. IHt proves successful, if will be extended to cover the rest of the Huron Valley School District.
SpouMred by the Milford Jaycettes, die unique pro-
gram is designed to provide safety and protection for children on their way to and from school.
Each block of their route they will be watched by ‘block watchers” who will display a picture of a hand as a symbol to children of help and safety.
Children will be educated to know that tlus wordless sign means help in case of injury, bullying by other children,«if they become lost or if they are threatened by a child molester.
The program, being coordinated by Mrs. John E. Fought, 735 Squire Lane, already has the ai^roval of the Village Council, the police department and the board of education.
The next step for the Jaycettes is to contact school principals and PTAs ;to explain the program to tiiem. Exfdanatory material will be sent home through tiie schools, and teachers will be asked to emphasize the program to their students.
They are also attempting to
recruit volunteers upon the recommendations of area ministers and the police department.
★ ★ *
So far 10 persons have volunteered. Mrs. Fought said that 2,000 signs are being printed.
versing the electrolysis process along toward the close of the lecture.
* ★ ★
Meantime he’d fascinated the students with his translation of the experiment as a practical means of extracting pure are in mining, the use of the pro^ cess in silver-plating cutlery and dishes, and the coppering of copper-bottom pans.
‘CURVE’ QUESTION
He’d handled the “curve” question of just how the process takes ptee and it was obvious he knew iwhat he was talking about.
Of prim interest to some of tte l^s in the aiidience was Jelm’s use of sniphuric add in canning the ring, a dime, a Boy Scoot medal whieh aB Became coppei-piated.
And though he said and repeated that the students at hcxne find that steel wod did equally as well in cleaning he was besieged with questions regarding the dangerous acid.
★	★ w
It wound up in a safety talk OB J(M's part with him telling how the add had bent a spoon used to stir it in an ealier demonstration at Stiles School. BURNT A KEY One child questioned the use of too much electridty inf(H7ned that John had burnt a key he was plating by using a 6-volt battery.
The audience watched the penny grow thinner and a dime grow fatter.
“You have to be careful not to get it too thick,” said John, “otherwise you can’t use it in a slot machine.”
★	★ ★
The kids knew what he meant, and if parents in the Avondale district are besieged with requests for (x^per sulfate, it’s nice to think that some other youngsters, too, will (me day display the knowledge and assurance that John AUoto has at 14.
Official Asked to Repay $200
WOLVERINE LAKE — Villa^ President Oscar Fritz is being asked to reimburse the councU $200 which it paid him, upon his request, for an airplane trip here from Florida in January.
Fritz flew up here when the council appointed Clifford Cottrell as chief administrative officer, an action which it later rescinded. Cottrell resigned wiien the coimcil did away with the newly created position.
Several citizens reportedly complained about the council’s action in reimbursing Fritz and souj^t a legal opinion from Village Attorney Gene Schneiz.
Schnelz said that a section of the obarter calls for reimbursement of coundlmen for expenses incurred on village business.
'	■	■ ★, • ★ •fr
In his opinion, he said, Fritz’s trip did not c(»ne under the heading of village business.
His ruling that Fritz should reimburse the council has been sent to him in Florida, Schnelz said. He said Fritz is expected to return this month.	...
S. Lyon Picks Mayoral Foe
SOUTH LYON - Henry Schuster, f(xmer unsuccessful candidate for mayor, h named to oppose Mayor John E. Noel in the April 3 city election.
Under the dty charter, all City Council offices on the ballot must have opposition candidates. Only Noel had filed mon-inating petitions for the position by the deadline two weeks ago.
Schuster, 52, of 362 WUpple ran for mayor in 1963 and lost.
The council also appointed former member Robert PoUock to fill a justice of the peace post vacated recently by Mary Ann Miller.
A recent attorney general’s opinion stated that cc^ncil appointment eliminates the ne^ fill the vacancy by election.
Other speakers will be Robert Paine, social studies consultant for the Oakland Schools, and Albert Schulte, mathematics in-' tern with Oakland Schools.
■it ★	★
Dr. Virginia Svagr, director of the Oakland County Reading Clinic, will discuss “The Intellectually Inhibited Child” with the school’s remedial teachers.
Department meetings on student motivation, instructional procedures and -vocabulary growth are also scheduled for the in-service session.
Troy Workers Vote for Union
TROY -r Contract negoti^n; between the city and its workers are expected to begin in about a week, accordJng to Paul York; city manager.
Hourly rated nonsupervisory permnnel voted 28 to 6 Tuesday in a State Mediation Board election to have the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes represent
Ham Dinner atThomae^
THOMAS — The Ckanmunity Association will serve a ham dinner at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Thomas Community Hall, 487 First.
In-Service
Meeting
WALLED LAKE - “How to Improve Instnictkm in the Content Areas” will be discussed at a day-long meeting for teachers at the Clifford Smart Junior High School.
Students will be dismissed for the day.
Main speakor at the meeting wiU be Dr. Bynm Chapman, director of the Mott Fduadatkm’s Adult literacy
Wolverine Lake Filing deadline Is Tomorrow
WOLVERINE LAKE - The deadline for filing nominating petitions for the April 3 election is 6 p.m. tomorrow.
Three four-year council terms and two two-year terms will be filled at the election.
Two proposals will also be on the ballet. One seeks approval for conncilmen to receive up to $150 a year for
They would have to attend to be paid $12.50 per meeting.
The second proposal would do away with the charter requirement that two candidates must file for each vacant post.
Under the present charter, if less, than two persons file for a vacant office, someone must be appointed to run for election.
PTA on Scouting
WALLED LAKE - Girl Scout-will be featured at the 8 pin. meeting Monday of the Walled Lake Elementary School PTA.
■Die slate of nominees for the annual April election of officers will also be presented.
SYMBOL OF SAFETY—“If you ever need look for this sign in somebody’s win-Mn. Mm E. Fought, 735 Lane, "*ird, tells her daughter, Jennifer (left),
and Kimberly Barr, 767 Friar, Milford. Mrs. thought is coordinator of the Ifelping Jland Program wtkh will be started next month in Milford.
“We need all the he Ip we can get,” she said. “This pro gram has been successful where it has been tried.”
A complete list (tf volunteers will be kept on file at the police department
The goal, according to Mrs. Fought is to have a “watcher” at each end of the block and in the middle if the block is exceptionally l(xig.
Resp(xisibilities of the volunteers will include:
•	Call the .police immediately in any case involving a crime of an adult against a child or a malicious act of one child against another.
* w ★
•	Fill in and mail a special postcard to the Jaycettes co-ordinati(H's whmi the hand is used.
* ★
•	Call police if the presence of a molester is suspected. RESTRICnONS
The volunteers are not to administer f i r s t aid, transport the child in thefr car or ipve food or beverages because the the child may be allergic.
They are not expeetod to break up fights or give medical attention, only to bring the sitnation to the attenthm of the proper authorities and the parents.
Mrs. Fought said the program was instituted by the Jaycettes at the suggestion of one of its members,'Mrs. Mike McDermit, 737 Duchess, w ★' ^ ★
“We have great hopes for the program,” she said, “because there are definite hazards in town, stndi as the railroad, Uind apota, sharp cmv ners and no sidewalks.”

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 3. 1967
The foUowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tb^m in whdesale package lots Quotat'^ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of lYiday.
Produce
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rose at the opening today. Trading was fairly active.
Gainers outnumbered losers by about two-UM>ne. .
Applet, Mcintoth. bu.........
Ap^es, Jonattian. bu.........
Applet, Northern Spy, bu. . Aw ei.*Stae e IleA bu. ......
I, Curly, bu. ........... .....in
Movements of leading issues were generally from fractions to around a point..
Among wider moves, National Cash Register advanced 1V« to 94; Gulf & Western Industries
celery. Root, dx.
Leeks,............................... ....
Onlont, dry, n-lb. big ..............3J»
Partnipt. W bu........
Partnipt, CeUo Pak.
Rhubarb, hothoute, di. beh.............
Rhubarb, hothoute, 5-lb. box	**
.^nimh. Acorn, bu. .......................—
. ...
Souath. Butternut, bu..................f.W
Squath, Oalielout, bu...............  I.S0
Souath, Hubbard, bu....................1J0
Tumipi. Topped .....................  .2Jt
Poultry and Eggs
ACF ind 2.20	15 am am -t- %
DETROIT POULTRY 06TR0IT (AP)-Prlcet paid per pound tor No. 1 live poultry; hent heavy type 19-22; roatters heavy type 2a-25; brollert and fryers W lbs.. Whites IP-20; Barred Rocks 23-2a; ducklings 33.
DETROIT EOOS
Whites Grade A Jumbo 3»-ai; extra large 35-38V<i; large 3a-3<V!i> medium 20-29; Browns Grade ' ‘	............
AlliedStr 1.32 Mils Chat 1 kicoa 1A0
iflln ?,5
e A large 33Vy-3a,- medium
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange — butter iteMy; whole '
90 B 65M; 09 C <2%.
Sggs uneasy; wholesale buying prices unenang^ to 1 lower; 75 par cent or better ^ade A Whites 32; mixed SIW; mediums 2914; standards 30; checks'2a-
CHICAGO (AP) -	K--
try: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 23W-2S; special fed White Rock 'fryers 19-21.
Am Bosch .00 25 31	309h 31
------ ....	4 79SS 791* 79i„ T
ia	as<4	asvil	ao’4	+
2	18'/4	low	tOVa	-I-
103	32W	31%	32	+
0	38H	38%	38%	-f
2	31%	31%	31%	...
15	99%	99%	99%	+
12	57	57	57	...
a	18%	18%	18%	...
128	17%	17%	17%	-I-
6	ao%	ao	a« .	. .
107 IOV4 10% 10% -I- % 5	80%	80
Ago Hotp .50 AmInvCo 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMel Cl 1.90
Livastock
Corp fiol .70
------da 1g
Anken Chem
not enowh for )t enough In ti
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs. 19.00-19 75, 230-250 lbs. 18.75-19.50; mixed 1-3 350-000 lb. tows
’*^ltie*‘9,000; prime 1,150 -1,350 lb. slaughter steers 20.75-2550; choice 23.75-20.5A high choice and prime 850-1,050 lb. slaughter hellers 23.75-20.25.
^^Sheep 1,000;^ nrt enoiyh wwlrt^^siau^ijh.
renflS.’S.Mt^ S'**’!"
Atchison 1.60 AtICLino 3a
Avco Cp 1.20
BeechAr
American Stock Exch.
(hdt.) High Lane Last the. Aeroleto	JOe	109	34%	30%	OTk	-2%
AlaxMag	.lOe	2	23%	23%	23%	-«
AmPetro	.«e	0	11	11	II	-t-
A.kiK..	i,n	e	3gse	3g%	3(%.....
713 11-15 39-15	3%1‘T-Te
BethSM 1.50e BoTsilEaac 55 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 2.20 BriggsS 200a BrisfMy .80a
SUcvEr'f.SOa
HAG 17 3%	3%	3% ..
AtlaiCorp wt Barnas Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pat .55e Campbl Chib
Creole 2.50e
t Coni
EquIlyCp Fargo 01.. Felmont Oil
^Fir^S.r"JS
Gfenr^^e!‘*.60
Goldfield
112	5%	5^	5^ -
,14f	05	3%	3%	3% -
137 34	30% 3e -H%
2% 2% — %
Gult A
HoernerW .8
9	9%	9%	9% ^
30 10% 10% 10%-% 55 29% 28% 29% ,,H- %
"■'r”“5%'.5% -5%-=-'%
20 71% ‘	......
5%	5%	5% —
Scurry Rain Signal OHA 1 Sperry R wt Statbam Inst SyntexCp .40 ----^nicol .00
UnCon
CopyrI
InControl JO JU,
Stocks of Local Interest
Quotations from Iho NASO aro r tentative Inter-dealer prices of ap( mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer r-
AMT Corp......................
Associated Truck .............
Braun Engineering ...........
Clllient Utilities Class A ...
Detrex Chemical ..............
Diamond Crystal ..............
Frank's Nursery .............
Kelly Services ...............
Mohawk Rubber Co. ............
/Vkmroe Auto EquHtment ......
North Central Airlines Units .
Scripto
Wyandotte Chemical
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund ......
Chemical Fund ........
Commonwealth Slock .
Dreyfus ..............
Keystone Income K' Keystone Growth K
...17.39 19.51 ...10.50 11.08 ...13.75 15.01
.. 9.05 9,88
8.48	7.29
1. Investors Growth .......11.78 12.87
Mass. Investors Trust ..........14.29
Putnam Growth Television Electr Wellington Fund Windsor Fund
. 9.92 lOJt 13.59 10.77 .18.03 20.03
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-Th« ca^^posltlon of the Treasury compared with c"'"’*-/	25,
Balance-J	JJJ „ , 5,093527,72154
‘	"•»»4.\S^^%,U4«55U1
109444,340557.73	92747,934,75252
328,042,220,707.14	323,120,923,437.
““ *’?S,fel,110.S,
20 Rails . 15 Utils -
iS HwSr I

Stock Mart Rises at Opening
lost IV4 at 55; Polaroid advanced 1 to 186%, and Douglas Aircraft gained 1% at 70. OTHER GAINERS Bethlehem Steel rose Vo to 34; General Motors eased % to 73% Consolidated Edison rose Vo to 34%, and U.S. Smelting gained % at 55%,
Opening blocks included: Benguet, unchanged at 3% on
11,500 Glares; McDonnell Co., unchanged at 34 on 10,500; Sperry Rand, unchanged at 34 on 19,-600; Schering, off % at 58% on 10,000, and Freeport Suljriiur, unchanged at 43 on 10,000,
Thur^y the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1,2 to 316.0.
Prices were irregularly hifdi-er on the American Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - t
lelL-
(hds.) High Lew Lest Chg.
Last Chg. (;gn TJm -80 Ge Pacific 1b Gerber Pd 1 "•itlyOII -log _.llette 1.20 Goodrich 2.00 Goodyr 1.35 GrsceCo 1.30 Granites 1.00
4	24	25%	25%
17	00%	39%	00%
14	25%	25%	25<%
20	25%	25%	25%	-F	%
22	79%	79%	79%	-	%
GtAAP 1.30e '■} West'Vinf itWSug 1.40e ireendnf 50
liras’'
17% ..
81% -
I 39% — %
37 30% 30	30%
44 30% 33% 33%-1 92 50% 50	50% -Ft
20	28	27% 28 -F
to 55	54% 54% ...
14 44% 04% 44% —
13 42	41% &2 -F
21	04% 00% 00% - .. 23 52% 52% 52% + %
3	20% 20% 20%	"
5 25%J5% 25%----
4	32%4®2% M% t %
1	58% 58% 58%-F% 79 10% 10% 10% -F %
2	04% 04% 04%	"
0	32% 32% 32% .
57 22% 22	22 - %
5	54% 54% 54% - %
23 43% 43	43% -F %
1	24% 24% 24% + %
—H—
ISCM Cp ,00b Scott Paper 1 Seeb AL 1.BO SearlGD 1.30 Seere Roe la
sues
(hdt.) High Lew Last Chg. Ill 58% 58% 5S% + % “ "' i 10% 10V4 -F %
29 10% 1 34 75% 1
Slncleir 2„. SlogerCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.80a SoPRSiM ,52g SouCalE 1.25
Hecia M 1.20
Srrfx'"l'jd“»
HewPack .20 Holid Irm .5^
”1' ^ Hook Ch 1.40 Houst LP 1, . HowmotCp 1 HunlFds 50b Hupp Cp .17f
1	33%	33%	33% .
19	48%	08%	08% f	^
17	08%	08%	08% -F	%
2	45%	05%	45%
2	41%	41%	41%
1 02% 02% 02iA 11 83% 83% 83%
5 41% 41% 01%
10 51% 50% 51%
n 27% 27% .........
5% ,5%-F%
SouthPac 1.50 South fly 2.8C Spartan Ind Spocry Rand 059 30 SquareD .40a	“
StdBrand 1.30 Std Kells .50 StdOilInd 1.90 StdOilNJ .BOg StdOilOh 2.40 St Packaging StauffCh 1.40 SterlDrug "
*■ tJP
StSdSbik
Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.00a
35 29% 29% 29% -f
15 25	20% 24%
,8 87% 87V4 87% - -50 18% 18% 18% -F % 7 52% 52	52% -F %
deal Cam ]
rmrRandl nland StI 2 nsNoAm 2.4. nterlkSt 1.80
> 29% ..
74	74
JohnMen 2.20
24	3%	3	3%.....
312	34%	34	34%	-F	%
275	24%	25%	24
29	90%	90%	90%
—B—
14	02%	02%	42%
7	33%	33%	33'%...
11	14%	14%	10%	-F	%
3	42%	42%	42%	-
12	34%	34	34%	—
3.5
I 37'/i	3
3% ..
8 -F %
30	30 -F ■
12 » Jf*
3	04%	04%	04%	-F %
42	44%	45%	44	-F1%
419	13%	13%	13%	-F %
4	28%	28%	28%.....
12	15%	15%	15%	+ %
9	24%	24%	24%	+ %
Kroger i.30 Sleg .70
Cel FInanI Calif Pack 1 CalumH 1.20 CempRL .OSa
CdnP fn1.50a Canfeen .80 CertMW .ooe ■
CelaneseCp 2
40 27% 27% 27% . . 8 14% 14% 14% .. 50 21% 21% 21%-F 12 38	38	38 -F
MadVd.l.93g
3	47%	47%	47%	—V.
10	08%	07%	07%	-	%
. 5	33%	33%	33V
3	20%	20%	20V
CIT Fin 1.40
I 34% 34% 34% - %
} 33% 33% 33%-
Col Gas 1.40 Col Plct ,83f ComICre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 , 109 57%
11 71% 71% 71% ..
..........  57%	-F1%
4	50%	50%	50%	-F	%
12	58%	58%	58%	■
31	30%	34%	34%	-F	V«
ConNGas 1. Contalnr 1. Cont Air 1. ContCan 1.
Si 90	9
k o3% f
• 79'% 7
n 1.28
Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a
■------ .80
_________87t
Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy
129	K%	52%	52%-1
9	24'/o	24'/«	24'A	—
70	09'A	09	09	....
3 3»% 350% 350% .-F1%
1	22%	22%	22%......
55	52	51%	52 .-Fl%
i 51’% -F '
Curtis P
Curtiss V\
1.20
DaycoCp 1. Day PL 1.J, Deere 1.80a Delta Air 1 DenRGW 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 OlamAlk 1.20 Disney .00b Olst Seag 1
Doug Aire
'W L20
7 151% 150% 150% -1% 18 14% 14% 14'% -F
_E—
84 104% 104	104	-
EetonYa 1.25 EGAG .20 ElBqndS 1.72 EIPisoNG 1 EmerEi 1.50 End Johnson
-I—
3 17% 17% 17% -F %
,	-% + v^
7%	7%	7% .,
% -F % % + %
Tamps El .40 Teledyne Inc Tenneco 1.20 ~ laco 2.40a (ETrn 1.05.
20 34% 34% 3
Nick 2.80
KayserRo .40 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.40 KlmbClk 2.20
4 53% 53% 53% ... 12 200	199'% 199% -Fl
18	07%	07	07	-1
4	58'%	57%	5B'/4	-F '
74^0%	29%,	30%	+ ‘
7	03%	03'A	03%-'
I	38	38	38	-
i	40	59%	40	-
! 93% 93% 93% - % '	40	40	40	...
I	29%	29%	29%	+
I	08'%	08'%	08%	—
i	24'%	20<%	24'%	-F
LehPCem Lah Val Ino Lehman 1.84g LOFGIs 2.80a -IbbMeN .m -IggettAM 5 .Ittonin 1.50t .Ivingstn Oil "rkhrtA 2.20 ;Theat—
i 32% —
I OS'% 05'% — %
111 s
93'% 9

•3 -33% 33	33
J 17% 17% I79i 37 20% 20% 20'/i 9 29'% 29'% 21 0 08% 08'% 48'/i 5 19% 19% 191i 2 35	30% 35
- '%
Marathn 2.00 " Mar Mid 1.40
MayOStr 1.40 Maytag 1.40a McCall .00b McDon Co .4
1.80
MerckC 1.40a Mld^oUtM .74
MInnMM l'.30	13 89	88% I
MlnerCh MInnMM .... Mo Kan Tex MoeilOtr T.80' Monsan 1.40b MontDUt 1.52 MonfPow ; " MonIWard Morrell
8'% 8’% 8'% +'%
g 43% 4
tStTT 1.24
Iflln .40 .... jisc 2 Nat Can .SOb NatCash 1.20 NatDalry 1.40 Nat DIst 1.80
2	32%
3	31%	jiv.	A. v.-
27	22%	22'%	22'%	—
25	31'%	31%	3t'%	-F
14 113'% 112'% 113’% + 10	25'%	25'%	25'%	-F
—N—
23	79'%	78%	79	-
4	49%	49%	49'%	-F
4	28	28	7»	-F
05	90'%.	93%
r 30% 3
I 34% ..
42'% -F
• 29%-
t Tea .(
Nevada P .80 Newbery .48t NEngEI 1.34 NYCenf 3.12a NlagMP 1.10 Norfik Wst 4a NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2 ""
17 21'% 21'% 21% + 12 105% 105% 105% -F
Nor Pac 2.40 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .70 Norton 1.50
Occident,; .80b	50 «%
b Mar .80 ofd Pap 1
-P—
'4 30% 30	3
' zm 27% 2
PorkeOav la
xft	24'%	24’%	24'%	4
53 20% 20 20'% 4 103	4m	40%	41 ,	-t
21	34%	|4'%	34%	4
79	28%	28'%	28%-
24	18%	18%	18%	-
3S	40	59’%	59%	-
1	30'%	30'%	34'%	-
'% PebsICo 1 % PftierC 1, % PhelpD 3
PhelpD 3.40a Phlla El 1.48 Phil Rdg 1.20 PhllMorf 1.40 PhlllPet 2.20a PItnayB 1.20
!
4 37% 3» 37% -11 45% 45’% 45’%-23 49% 48% 48% . . 21 54% S4!% 50% 4 31 53% 53’/» 53% 4
4 28% 27% 27%-%
8 31'% 31% 31'% + '%
Anti-Gaullists, Reds United
Leftist Plan Thrwrtens
7 Pages of Tax Questions
'Simplified' Form Tried
By JOHN CUNNIFT AP Bosiness Analyst NEW YORK (* —Of the estimated 80 million taxpayers now scratching and erasing figures on their income tax returns,
Franc. Majority Party
PARIS (AP) - After 20 yeaiii of ostracism by other French pditical parties, the CUimnu-nists have become respectable to other anti-Gauliist parties during the current assembly election campaign.
In the 1946 elections, the Communists captured 172 seats in th(B National Assembly when members were elected on the proportional representation system. They got about 26 per cent of the popular vote.
ter a brand-new CUNNIFF
8	31%	31%	.. .	,
3	47%	47%,	47%	-F	’%
S4	MIA	22%	24Vti-l-l’%
..	33% 33%-"
K% 22% 22% +
B	35’%	35'%	35'%-
54	25%	247%	25'/4	-F
52% 5
472 42% 4
1 42% +
52	13	127%	13	.....
2	457%	457%	4f%..
39	43%	43%	43%	—Vk
S tv. ■ ■■
10	54%	54
18	29%	29%
39	547%	S4<%
—T—
b 28% 4
53 129'% 128	129'A	+2'A
34	22'%	22%	22'%	'
44	74%	74	74%
19	187%	187%	18%
83 107	104'A 104%
Textron IJO Thiokol .40 Tide Oil I.ICg Tim RB 1.80a TransWAir 1
I Cent .f
I 15'% 1
TwnCen 1.20b
i 25'%, J
UMC
— %
-U—
III, ina .00	31	17%	17'%	17% +	'%
Carbide 2	137	52'%	517%	52	—'%
Elec 1.20	10	25%	25%	25%
-------- j,	c.
The Reds then could give any government the jitters wim strikes or street demonstrations that often led to open battle with the police. Socialist P^ Rama-dier ousted CUmmunist ministers from his- government in 1947, and the Reds have not sat 18 French cabinet since.
No one would give the Communists the least bit of aid or encouragement in those days. Election laws were juggled to cut down their strength. Other labor unions were set up to drain away the strength of the Communist-dominated General Cimtederation of Labor.
CUT DOWN Communist strength in the National Assembly was cut to 103 deputies in 1951 and to about 90 in 1956. Then came the sharpest rap of all, when die district system of voting was installed in 1958 by Gen. Charles de Gaulle. The Red force in the assembly was cut to 10.
The Communists climbed back to 41 deputies in 1962 and seem sure to make at least a modest advance in the voting on Sunday and on March 12.
UnOCbl 1.20a Un Pac 1.B0a Un Tank 2.30 Unlroval 1.20 UnItAirLIn 1 UnitAIre 1.40 lited Corp I Fruit .25g lasCp 1.70
2 41% 4
34	42	41%	417%	+ 1
149	49'%	48%	49	-'
48	90	89	89	-'
17	9%	9%	9% 4 '
127	31%	31	31'%	+ '
USGV
’rjr.7o'“

30 73% 72'% 73	+1%
' 57% 5
WarnPic .50a
—V—
40 33^ 33]% 3 14 47'% 47'% 4
-w—
WarnLamb 1	130 4
7 20'% 1
I 427% 4
I 20V« 4
I "I. ^ WnBane -mO	42 30'% »'% 29'%^,
... WnUnTel 1.40	15 4S	44% 45	4
+ IA White M 1.80 ^ WllsonCo ■ ■■
8 45% 4
dIsbursementB ba»^ "	'■
% 241% 44'%
„„„	___ ____quarterly
____________ declaration. Special
extra dividends or - "Tegular lootnates.
K dividend. cLLIquIdatIng eclared or paid In 1947 Idend. e—Paid last year.
dividend. d-Oeclared ■us stock dividend, i .
— Payable In stock during 194 ...afed cash value on ex-dlvldend distribution date. g-Declyed or paid » far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k--Dec — or paid this year, an accumulative 1 with dividends In errears. n-New I p—Paid this year, dividend gtnltted, .. Srred or no action taken at last dWIdend meeting. r-Declar— " stock dividend, t '944, estimated ca
r ex-dlstrlbutlon ----
z—Sales In full. cld-Called. x—Ex dividend, v-„end and sales in full. x-dl^Ex ... tlon. xr-Ex rights. xw-WIthout

ock during ex-dividand
tributad. wl—When Iss •'elivery.
vj-In bankruptcy c being reorganized und Act, or securities assu panics, fn—Foreign I;
t equalization tax.
receivership the BankruF
' 5ub|ert”to°
Newa in Brief
The theft of a phono^aph valued at $92 from WKC Discount, Inc., 108 N. Saginaw, was reported to Pontiac police yes-
51 53'% 53% M%j^
i L I?!'! i
Arnold Bauer of 4045 Lake-wood, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the larceny of a stereo set and an automobile clock, total value of $152, from his car parked at 100 S. C^ss Lake.
Polaroid .40 Pullman 2.80
9 79
Raytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch .40b RepubStI 2.50
n 1.30
emSko.1.30 AcciM 1.20 enAnllF .40 en Cig i.2»
,S;®.4i
2 24
23% 24
.	„	22%	22%
332	25%	«;%	25%	+	;%
2	21%	21'%	n%	t	Y*	RoyDut
18	57	54'%	57	+	'%	a-i-e..
63	88'%	87%	87%	...
10	70%	707%	70'%	—
Reyn Tob 2 ,, iRhaemM i.40 WiRoanSel ,98e W Rohr Cb .80 RovCCola .72 RoyDut 1.79e JiyderSys .60
42 73% 73% 73%
14 471% 47'% 47V» ..... ...... .....
5 5% 5%	1%...... Sanders .30
9 am 21% 31% + % Schenley 1.40
12	48'A	48V4	48'%-%
—~Ra—
97	50%	49%	40%	+	<%
2	27%	27%	27%
a	am	30%	31'%	.	.
61	65%	64'%	64%-1%
3	16%	16'%	16'%	'
55 18% .........
24 46% ....	.
28	61%	61 <%	61%
40	27	26'%	26'%
204	49	48'%	48%	—	%
70	38'%	38	38 ^
2	27%	27%	27%
74	10'%	10	10'%	+	,
20	27 - 26%	27	+	%
5	^	2S'%	20%	+	%
21	35'%	35'%........
22	21	20%
Early Spring mmmage sale. Great bargains. Sun.,. March 5, 11-5 p;m. Temple Beth Jacob. 79 Eliz. Lk. Rd. • -Adv.
* + %
1% + %

30 ly/e 2S% + 3 4VM A]Vk 4V/k +
a r ??% ?S5±
Rnmmage sale. Four Towns Methodist Church. March 84, 9-12 a.m. Cooley and Lochaven —Adv.
form as part of a *‘shiq»lifica-tion” ivogram.
The results, to be judged on the accuracy of the returns and on answers to an accompanying questionnaire, won’t be available until late this year. However, based solely on a quick look at the “simplified” form, one hair-raising fact is immediately apparent; it is seven pag6s long.
The reason for the extreme length — the basic IMO or 1040A form Is one piece of paper to be
filled on both sides "-is.........
is based on questions and answers. That is, the instructions
are woven throughout as ques-tkxis.
The IRS claims this, .the 1040Q form, is the latest of many attempts to simplify returns. It does not claim the new fwm is simpler, but it hopes so. “We are not prejudging it,” said Sheldon C^n, IRS commision-
Upswing Indicated in Car Sales Market
In conducting its sj^Ufica-tion program the IRSis admitting to the same frustration as the taxpayer, that the tax form, though perhaps simpler than 19 years ago, is sometimes an unfathomable puzzle..
DETROIT (AP)—De^ite Big Three automobile sales running 265,676 behind those of January and February a year ago, there are some indications of improvement in the market.
Ford Motor Co.’s Ford division reports there was a rising daily sales rate in the Feb. 21-28 period over the previous two (10-day) sales periods of the month.
month and effects of it still are being felt by GM assembly plants. It makes parts for 90 per cent of GM’s cars.
Chrysler Corp., with sales down 23 per cent, pointed out it conducted a special sales incentive campaign among dealers in the same 1966 month, but not last month.
Under the French' electoral system,^ any candidate getting a majority on the first round is elected. Probably more than 50 of the assembly’s 487 seats will be decided Sunday. On the second round, the high man wins. Between the two roui^, popr-placed candidates withdraw, usually with a request for their followers to vote for someone else of nearly the same political leanings. The usual procedure in the past has been for other parties to gang up against the Conununists.
AIM AT GAULUSTS Now the Gaullists, who have a majority in the assembly, are the main target of the opposition. The Communists have put up a candidate in each of the 470 districts of Metropolitan France and are trying to run up as big a popular vote on the first round as possible to prove their strength.
It also reports combined car nd truck sales last month the fourth best ei7er for February, with its luxury sportster, Thun-derbird, running 14 per cent ahead of 1966 and up 20 per cent for this year’s first two months.
Cadillac division of General Motors feports its dealers sold 16,095 vehicles last month, against 17,549 in the corresponding year-ago month. STRONG PERFORMANCE’ And Cadillac’s sales manager, Fred T. Hopkins said “a strong performance by dealers during the final selling p^iod in February was accomplished despite a limited supply of new cars caused by a curtailment of production during the Ufansfield (Ohio) wildcat strike.” “Ine now ended walkout began in mid-
Experts Say Economy Not in Recession
WASHINGTON (AP) - Some call the economic situation slowdown. Others see it as a pause, a readjustment or just plain sluggishness.
But government experts are unanimous in one view — the current picture is far removed from a recession, which they believe just isn’t in the cards.
Administration officials, Bspite a marked slowing in economic activity, continue to look for an upsurge later this year and contend the current ess was anticipated fulijT when President Johnson recommended a 6 per cent surtax to go into effect July 1.
Some private experts have expressed fear the tax increase might fdree a downturn or even a recession.
PRODUCTION pOWN Production dropped sharply in January and the experts, expect the government index to show another drop in Februaiy, especially in view of falling auto
Retail sales virtually were unchanged in January but employment increased that month, the latest for which figures are available.
Two coins worth $340 were reported stolen yesterday from Finger’s Pontiac Mall store. Taken were an 1849 $5 gold piece and a 1909 “S” penny, .accmxiing to Waterford Town-abippolice.
ComplM by T
This, the IRS feels, is not its fault although it is its problem. “The forms reflect the tax laws,” is the standard IRS answer. As a servant, it says, it merely carries out the dictates of Congress, which passes the tax laws.
Congressmen, in’ turn, concede the tax laws are indeed complex but explain that so is our free and highly d|veloped American society.
NEITHER SATISFIED The result is that neither the American public nor the IRS are satisfied with the form — the public because it has to make it out and the IRS because it finds the form difficult to check.
And so the taxpayer has an lly in the tax collector. Because the IRS has computerize'^ its analyses of returns and will continue to automate other aspects of its work, it needs clear, accurate, digestable bits of irk-formation.
over most of the “ country were plagued at one S time or another in February by ^ traffic-crippling storms, said conilitions were so severe, custotners with cars on order “ refused to come and get them ^
until blizzard conditions abated.	^ _
It doesn t always get them. STTCK ’TO FORECASTS Thousands of returns fail to While sales for 1967’s first [pass the first human test before
two months were off 265,676 automobiles, they were in comparison with the industry’s second best year in history, and industry executives still are Sticking with forecasts that this, will be at least the industry’s third best
For the Big Three — General Motors, Ford and Chrysler February sales were down 23.6 pef cent, and off 20.3 per cent for January and February combined.
Business Notes
Harold Allen of Sam Allen and Son, Inc., 22 Congress, has been appointed a member of the executive committee of the Mich-
American Motors Corp. smallest of the principal auto-fimikers; ^ not make its Fel^ ruary sales figures available Thur^ay . It cut Rambler American prices in midnumth and shut down production for two weeks in an attempt to tmlance 1	, XL T . X . f output with sales. In January it
igan Chapter of the Institute of ^ J	compi^jj with
Scrap Iron and Steel.
R 0 b e r t W. Mason of Royal Oak has been elected assistant vice president of the Birming-ham-Bloomfield Bank.
Mason will be officer in charge of the new office at Woodward and Maple, which will open in May.
Pu- Stk. of Pay-Raft riod Ractrd abh REGULAR CorroonS-Reynlds .235 Q 3-10	4-1^
Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L.Yd
18,002 the previous Jam
Big Three dealer^ales were were 491,092 last month, against 642,150 in the previous February. For the first two months they were 1,041,828, compared with 1,307,504 in the same 1966
The Ford division of Ford came within 14,410 of matching GM’s Chevrolet division in February: 114,410 to 128,775. Both were far behind their respective 153,634 and 172,582 for the same 166 month.
GM continued tu hog more than 50 per cent of the market IJ'J against its two principal rivals, “jjlts passenger car sales last Yesr^A^o'	ooio wl joioi month totaled 259,794, against
t*'.®.'? 2'? ’2H 5Si S'l «(iFord’s	rhrv.qipr’si
i90,864.
they are passed on to the electronic monsters, which demand pelletized rather than mushy information. Illegible material cannot be passed on.
Even after the machines get the materihl more errors are found, indicating taxpayer confusion about the forms or the instructions. Close to $400 million likely will be returned to taxpayers making errors against themselves.
WAIT AND SEE
IRS officials hope that its seven-page “simplified” form will satisfy the taxpayer, the .1^. and the electronic computers. Its attitude is one of wait and see, firm in the belie! that, if need be, seven pages in place of two is a small price to pay for efficiency.
4 Yanks Levy Vief Charges
Lodge Says Embassy Didn't Shun Prisoners
SAIGON (AP) - Four Ameri-eans on a prison hunger strike charged today that a South Vietnamese court falsely convicted three of them after they refused to pay a $10,000 bribe and the U.S. Embassy “threw us to the wolves.”
U.S. Ambassador Henry Ca-
that his govehiment “will leave no stone unturned as regards your health and general welfare.” He denied the prisemers’ claim that the embassy had ig-nored them, saying consular officials had visited them frequently in prison.
By ROGER E.
Q) “I am 66 yeark-^^and own moderate amounts of five good stocks. I am Uso stuck with one thousand shares Lehigh Portiand Cement purchased at 33. I have $17,000 savings. Should I take my loss in Lehigh and add to my other holdings?” W.P.
To spread the risk, I advise you to select at least five aijditional stocks from those- fr^uently mentioned here which seem best suited to your particular objective.
A) Advising you to. accept a big loss is a responsibility which 1 don’t take lightly. Nevertheless, in the case (rf Lehigh Portland Cement I’m going to do just that. This stock — like others in its group — has been going downhill for a decade, almost without interruption. Earnings were off sharply in 1966 and the dividend was reduced for the second time in six years. Overcapacity and a weak price structure in the cement business has brought a prolonged profit squeeze to which I can see no early reversal.
The real reason for your .. heavy loss was a lack of diver-N6» Change (to come)	sification. You simpfy had too
..... '	jgreat a proportim of your in-
Fri. (to come) .
. 443%4 179.1 154.1
W7*^gh'
. ...J 177.6 155;. ---------
..	501,7	202.7	357.0	349.3
..	537.9	213.9	170.5	369.7
.	383.0	143.9	130J	389.4
.	5233	194.S	171.2	358.5
.	451.4	348JI	16M	308.0
vestments in a single situation which worked out badly. I would sell Lehigh Portland but would not build up your other Iioldings.
* Q) “1 own Allied Oiemical at 49, International Business Madiines at 49S, Iowa South-first two show big losses, em and Marathon Oil. The Any sn^estions?” B.K.
A) My only suggestion c o n-cems AlUed Chemical. This is a rathSr slow issue with little at-tractiod except for the income it provides. If growth is your aim, ' would switch Allied to Gillette. It is impossible for you to have a big loss in I.B.M., which h^ been selling at record highs. Your cost has apparaitiy not been adjusted for the three-for^ two stock split last year. To do this, divide your (udginal purchase price by 150, which wouM bring your adjust^ cost doum to330.
To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1618 Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10617
(Copyright, 1967)
Lodge also warned them that continuation of their fast could injure their health and “also delay your release from prison.”
The Americans spoke to newsmen who were taken through suburban Chi Hoa Prison by the South Vietnamese justice minister, Tfan Minh Tiet.
BLACK MARKET CAi
Three of the men -Bennett, 37, of Apopka,^ _ Bernard Elman, 33, of 142-S Sanford Ave„ Flushing, N.Y,; and Merle Brown, 29, of 528 Park -Blvd., Worthington, Ohio were sentenced to five years in jail last December by a special -Vietnamese military court for black market cases.
The fourth, William K. Char, 35, of 1130 LunalUIo St-, Honohl-hi, Was arresteid in December, is awaiting trial on a currency charge. All four worked for American construction firms.
After 24 days of fasting the four men looked weak and thin and were unshaven. Elman appeared to be the weakest. CTihr was hospitalized a week ago but was returned to his cell when c(Hidition improved.

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1967
-Television Programs-
fragraim famiriiad by ttaHont littatl in tbit ceiwmn aw wbioct lo ehanfla wHbauf netie* OwnJtt a--WjlK-TV, 4-WWJ-W.	»-CiaW-TV, SO-WKID-TV, g6-WTVS
TONIGHT (R) Renu
S:N (2) (4) News
(7) Movie; “Rock, Pretty Baby” (1957) Sal Mimo, John Saxon, Luana Patten (R)
(SO) Superman (R)
(56) Friendly Giant •:li (56) Art Lesson 6:91 (2) (4) News
(9) Twilight Zone (R)
(50) Flintstones (R)
(56) What’s New .
7:99 (2) Truth or Consecjuerices (4) Traffic Court (9) Movie: “Dinosaurus’ (1960)
(50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56)Sbene’67 7:99 (2) WUd Wild West ;	(4) Tarzan
;	(7) Green Hornet
'	(50) Honeymooners (R)
9:99 (7) Time Tunnel (50) Perry Mason (R)
(56) Canadian Medical 9:99 (2) Hogan’s Heroes . (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (56) For Doctors Only 9:91(2) Movie: “The Pigeon That Took Room” (1962) Charlton Heston. Elsa Martinelli, Harry Guardi-no(R)
(7)Rango (9) Tommy Hunter (50) Basketball 1:91 (A)T.H.E.Cat (7) Phyllis Diller (9) Nature of Things (59) N.E.T. Playhouse 19:99 (4) Laredo (7) Avengers (9) Star Route 19:99 (9) Nation’s Business 19:4S (9) Calendar 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchock(R) 11:39 (2) Movies: 1. “The Adventures of Marco Polo” Gary Cooper, Sigrid Gurie, Basil Rathbone; 2. “So Big” (1953) Jane Wyman, Sterling Hayden (R)
(4) Jidinny Carson (7) Movies: 1. “The Prodigal” (1955) Lana Turner, Edmund Purdom, Louis Calhern; 2 “Dementia 13' (1963) Luana Anders, William Cam{ri)ell (R)-(9) Movie: “The Man in the Net” (1959) Alan Ladd, CarolyB Jones (B)
1:99 (4) Beat the Champ 1:39 (4) News 2:39 (2) Movie; “Oonquereor the Desert” (1958) Pedro Armendariz, Anna-Maria SandrKR)
TV Features
Avengers Hunt Ghosts
SCEME ’97, 7:00 p.m. (56) Host Ed Bush welcomes Orson Bean, singer Yvoime Moray, folk singer Tom Rush and Dr. Paul Lowlnger who discusses the suppmi of or-phaps in yietttam.
MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (2) In a cwnedy, “The Pigeon That Took Rome,” two GIs arrive in Nazi-occupied Rome in 1944 to smuggle out topeecret information. Charlton Heston, Elsa Martinelli and Harry Guardino head the cast
AVENGERS, 10:99 p.m. (7) Steed and Emma hunt ghosts at a haunted house, where they run into representatives of FOG (Frlenda of Ghosts) and SMOG (Scientiflc Measurement of Ghosts).
SATURDAY
SMITHSONIAN, 12:30 p.m. (4) Osteologist A1 Myrick discusses the form and function of bones in prdiistoric animals. Cameras show skeletons of dinosaurs, flying reptiles, lizards and early man.
PRO BOWLERS TOUlC 3:30 p.m. (7) The $50,000 Ebonite Open is shown live from Edison, N. J. Chris Schenkel and Billy Welu report the action.
(50) Stoneman Family 9:39 (2) Underdog (4) Atom Ant (7) Porky Pig (50) Movie: “Red Stallion in the Rockies” (1949) Ray Collins, Arthur ITanz (R)-
19:99 (2) Frankenstein Jr.
(4) Flintstones (R)
(7) King Kong (9) Hercules 19:39 (2) Space Ghost (4) Space Kidettes Beatles
iOi Ontario Schools 11:90 (2) Superman (R)
(4) Secret Squirrel (7) Casper (SO) Rocky Jones 11:39 (2) Lone Ranger (R)
(4) Jetsons (R)
(7) MUton the Monster (9) Tides and'Trails (SO) Soupy Sales (R)
AFTERNOON
(7) Spotlight (50) Roller Derby 3:00 (4) Shell’s World of Golf
il ..(7J World Adventure
lories
(9) Wrestling
9:39 (7) Pro Bowlers Tour (50) Movie: “Lure of the Swamp” (1957) Marshall Thompson, Joan Vohs (R) 3:45 (2) Changing Times 4:90 (2) Movie: “Attack of the Mayan Mummy” (1963) Nina Knight, Richard Webb (R)
(4) Doral Open (9) Route 66 5:09 (4) George Pierrot
(7) Wide World of Sports (9) l^ingin’ Time ' -m mfrse Race 5:30/59) Stjperman (R)
5:5f (4)^L.A. Marshall
TOMORROW MORNING
9:19 (2) News 9:15 (2) Farm Scene 9:39 (2) Sunrise Semester (7) Rural Report 9:4S (7) Accent 9:55 (4) News 7:99 (2) Cbptain Kangaroo (4) Country living (7) Living Language 7:39 (4) Bozo the Gown (7) Lippy, WaUy and Touche
9:99 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) Milky’s Party Time (7) Looney Tunes 9:39 (7) Tliree Stooges (R) 9:09 (2) Mighty Heroes (4) Super 9
12:90 (2) Road Runner (4) Cool McCool (7) Bugs Bunny (9) This Land of Ours (50) Movie: “The Scarlet Clue” (1945) Sidney Toler, Benson Fong, Mantan M^eland (R)
12:39 (2) Beagles (4) Smithsonian (7) Magilla GoriUa (9) Country Calendar 1:99 (2) Tom and Jerry (4) Animal Secrets (7) Hoppity H(M^r (9) Championship Curling 1:30 (2) It’s About Time (4) Quiz ’Em (7) American Bandstand (50) Wrestiing
2:00 (2) Big Ten Basketball: Wisconsin vs. Michigan (4) Beat the Champ (9) Horse Race 2:39 (4) |lying Fisherman
My Tuesday'Leads Friday
What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc.
,1 Ruby Tuesday..........................Rolling Stones
2	Love Is Here and Now You’re Gone ....... Supremes
3	Gimme Some Lovin’..............Spencer Davis Group
4	Georgy Girl ...............................Seekers
5	The Beat Goes On...................Sonny and Cher
6	Then You Can Tell Me Goodbye .....
7	Kind of a Drag ...................
8	Epistle to INppy ... .............
9	Pretty Ballerina ......................Left Banke
10	Greoi Gce« Grass of Home...............Tom J<mes
Sock It to Me, Baby ... Mitch Ryder and Detroit Wheels
Baby, I Need Your Lovin’............Johnny Rivms
Go Where You Wanna Go............. Sth Dimension
98.6 ........... ........................... Keith
I’m a Believer .... ........... ........ Monkees
I Had Too Much to Dream ......... Electric Prunes
My Cup Runneth Over.................... Ed Ames
Music to Watch Girls By.......Bob Crewe deneration
We Ain’t Got Nothin’ Yet.............Blues Magoos
There’s a Kind of a Hush..........Herman’s Horsts
as Color
----	as mih ia itatnie corpi
SOiMkmniiMl 37 UucIom (pool.) 4S/^quiui aSWoodMiaUp Indan
1	r	5T	ST		
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53					
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Deaf Son Spurs Dad to Study
GUILDERLAND, N. Y. ») -Because of his youngest son’s hearing loss and a general interest in the problems of teaching the deaf, Lyle Boyce, at 37, has left his work as a school administrator to study for a doctm’ degree in audiology.
Former assistant principals at Guilderland Junior High &hool, Boyce is now a full-time student at St. M^’s School for the Deaf, Canisius College Cooperative Teacher’s ’Training Program, in Buffalo.
Acupulco Queen Requires Visitors to Enter Unshod
By EARL WILSON
ACAPULCO-to New York ... In Acapulco, when somebo^ says, “Merle asked me to cocktails,” the smart thing is to say, “Merle Who?.” Because in Acapulco, there’s only one Merle Oberon, as in Washington there’s only one Lyn-. don.
However, in Washington, Lyndon doesn’t ^ require you to take your shoes off when you ^ enter the White House. But in one of Merle’s well-Ughted doorways which one finds eventually down a tortuous drive outside Acapulco, there is seen a long line of empty shoes, mostly white and well cleaned, the empfy shoes of VIPs, whose barefoot owners from Senat«w Javlts to Douglas Fhlrbonks Jr. have trod soekless to the interior of thb room to let ttieir naked toes meet the luxurious carpet because their shoes must not.
I did it myself and despite my acerbity toward the whole ritual, it felt good (on my toes) and I decided Merle might have something there. (Merle Who?)
I	★	★	★
Of such stuff are queens made, and I remembered that Joan Crawford once had such a ruling, to save a new gem of a carpet. In the case of Merle Oberon, I only heard of tycoon Harry Gould defeating her dictum.
Tiptoeing into her showplace, toeplace inner sanctum, he kept his sh^ on, and alit wily on the edges just beyond the carpet ... a sneaky, millionaire’s trick.
I had a moment here with Douglas Fairbanks Jr.—now a sizeable Investor in Mexico—vriio denied he was bom with a silver spowi in his mouth and told me that at the age of 13 he was supporting a family of 14 including a grandfather Saily>on~his4iother’8 side, and that he has been constantly working since ... but not so hard perhaps these last few years.
★ ★ ★
WILSON
His son Chris, 6 years old, was bom with only 5 per cent of the normal hearing range, and he is determined to learn to communicate with the youngster. “Deaf children do not have to rely on the manual alphabet and sign language to communicate,” Boyce insists. “They can be taught to speak.”

Tin Pan Alley Composer Dies
NEW YORK (R - Dave Drey-
er, 73, Hn Pan Alley c . and acconqianlst for such vaudeville stars as A1 Jblsoa, Sophie TUcker a^ Frank Fay, died yesterday.
* 1
Tunes composed and published by Dreyer in the 1920s and 1930s included “Me and My Shadow,’ “Rainbow ‘Round My Shoulder,' “jVabash Moon,” and “Back in My Own Back Yard.” He was bora in Bnxdclyn.
Radio Programs-
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WWI, OInior Contort
WJK, New*. Sport* ' 7ilS-WXYZ, JO*y R*rnoM* iiw-wwj, Ntw*. empn*ii« WHPI, jan Brltim	WXYlj^Mare Avory. Mualc, WJBK, Naim, Mualc WI>ON, Naw* Arizona Waa
Win, Nnn, Muatc l:1S-WWJ, School Concart f;#0-WMi=l. Jack P'liiar '*^'*Soorfi!S*	tarn WCAR. Nairn. Bill D*lf*ll aiM-wwj. Now*. Robarti r:M-wjR, Naws. Music WPON, Naw*. Bob Lawranc*
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Soviet Lode of Sex Data, Crime Tied
MOSCOW (AP) - A youth ingmdne said todi^ that lack of sex education ib the sdxiols la a major factor in delinquency among Soviet girls.
The monthly Yunost said that replies, to questionnaires given in reform schools “tell us that for the majority of girl inmates, crime was closely connected with early sexual life."
It is impossible to forget that our ediucationai systmn is still sexless,’ the magazine said. And it probably will continue to be so, judging by the fact that no changes are planned in the future.”
Girls 15 to 18 said early sexual experiences led them to associate with disreputaUe boys, and this in turn led to stealing and other crimes.
NOT YET UNDERTAKEN/
The magazine ‘This is the same, often mted problem of sex education, which is not yet being solved.” Puritanical elements in Soviet society strongly oppose lectures
sex. Yunost used a proverb to warn that if teen-agers don’t learn about sex in the schools they will find out elsewhere. “Nature which is driven out the door comes back in through the window.”
The article complained that the curricumlum in Soviet teacher’s colleges contains “not even a hint” of a course that would help teachers deal with sex education in high schools.
The article told of one girl, Lida S., whose “dream was to study and become a teacher. I%e liked skiing, volleyball, swimming, books. She wanted to be like her mother — truthful, honest, industrious, tender and thoughtful.
BAD DREAM
“And suddenly everything collapsed as in a bad dream.
“In one spring night she got acquainted with her future ‘friend.’ From him she learned 'what love is.’ But that kind of love does not at all look like the one described in books. ”
Lida lost interest in other aspects of her life and began feel-> ing superior lo her girl friends. Her boyfriend, a thief, was ailed, and “she followed in his 'ootsteps.”
,★	-k- -k
The articlb pointed out that; Lida, now serving time in a labor colony, got into trouble because she was unable to obtain proper sex information from her parents and would have been ridiculed if she so sought such advice in school.
Yunost also blamed juvenile delinquency on bad family life, failure to finish high school and the lack of anything interesting to do in small towns.
U.S.4izesl Fishing Vessel
iUNEAD, Alaska (AP) - A Soviet fish^ vessel, seized by the Coast Guard in U.S. territorial waters off Alaska, is being escorted today to Sand Point, Alaska, where the Soviets face arraiginment on charges of violating U.S. fishing ri^ts.
The maximum penalty for the master of the Soviet ship would be a $10,000 fine and a one-year jail term. Conviction also could result in forfeiture of the vessel. k k k
The Coast Guard cutter Storis was making a routine fisheries patrol when it spotted the 178-foot stern ramp trawler Thursday fishing in U.S. waters 40 miles souftwest of Chignik on the south side of the Alaska Peninsula. '
The Storis placed a crew aboard the Soviet vessel and beaded for Sand Print, in the Shumagin Islands.
iky Recalling Tainted Candy Bars
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Chunky Corp. of New York Gty is recalling $750,000 worth of chocolate chunky bars because of contamination by the potentially harmful salmonella bacteria, according to the Food and Drug Administration.
■
The FDA said yesterday that the nationwide recall, including all bars produced since October, was initiatied by Chunky after salmonella was found in the company’s plant two weeks ago.
The company has also clOiied its plant temporarily.
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THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Antony Armstrong-Jones visited the Forum of the 12 Caesars at the dinner hour the other night witii a couple of male friends, having bourbon and ginger ale at the bar . .. Helen Hayes suffered a leg fracture in Mexico.
Roger Smith’s keeping the papparazei away in Rome while Aim-Margret’s filming “The Tiger” there ... George HanUlton sfaqjped rif at the swank Palm Bay Club in Miami enroute to Hollywood (via Acapulco) . . . Vocal coach Carlo Menottl was summoned to Detroit to work with Meliha Mercouri apd gther “Rlya Darling” cast members.
. ★
■TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A Los Angeles resident wants to run for public office, and Larry Mathews explains: “He’d be a dark horse candidate—made only one movie.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Some men who go down on their knees to pre^se spend the rest of their lives tiying to get back rii their feet.”
EARL’S PEARLS: The only time some fishermen tell the truth is vdioi they’re calling another fisherman a liar.
Bobby Morse, unable to attend a diplomatic dinner for vistt-ing Moroccan King Hassan, consoied his disappol..ted wife: “It’s probably just as well. If we attended, then we’d owe him a dinner.” . . . That’s earl, brotiier.
(TIm Hall SyndiMt*. Inc.)
3 Great lake levels to Rise, I to Prop
FISHER STEREO
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DETROIT (UPI) - The level of Lake Superior will continue to fall during the next month but Hqron, Michigan and Erie will rise, the U. S. Army CkxTS of Enghieers said today.
SbperiOT is iriEpected to be down one inch during the coih-ing 30-day period. It has fallen two inches in the past month and is currently one inch lower than it was a year ago, the Corps said. \
The drop is part of a “normal seasonal fluctuation” the engineers said.
Huron-Michlgan will rise two inches in the doming month. They have risen one in^ in the past 3(Vday period. Lake Huron is expected to rise five inches. It fell three inches during the past month.
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