War Toll Is Record for (sAIGON I Both American and C«tmmi^st forces suffered the heaviest ca ^ualties of the Vietnam war last week, the U.S. military command reported to-diiy. ' ^ Reflecting steadily intensified ground fighting since February, Allied forces k illed 2,675 Vietcong and North Vietnam-ese troops during the week which ended last Saturday, the U.S. command a aid. The previous high was 2,449 during the week ending Feb. 25. The U.S. command said 211 Ameri--cans died in combat last week, 1,874 were wounded and seven were missing — a total of 2,092 casualties. The number killed was below the highest for the war, but the total figure far exceeded the previous high of 1,617 dead. wounded and missing during the week that ended last March 4. COMBAT DEAD The weekly total of American bombat d^d wa^ exceeded by the 240 reported kilted in a week of November 1965 during the battle of the la Drang Valley, and the 232 reported killed in the week ending last March 4. However, the 1,874 Americans wounded last week was the highest weekly total of the war. The previous high was 1,381 during the week ending March 4. The heavy casualties came during a succession of engagements throughout much of the country, rather than any single major battle. The communists also intensified their mortar attacks on Allied positions. South Vi^namese troops also sustained high, but not record, casualties last week. The govemm^t reporied 357 South Vietnamese troops were killed and 11^ were The government does not announce the number of Vietnamese wounded. ★ * * The total of 474 Vietnamese killed and missing last week topped by 100 the total for the previous week but was well below the record 562 killed or missing during the week ending Feb. 26,1966. NUMBER OF DEFECTORS Officials also reported 1,004 communists or their adherents defected to the Allied side last week under the South Vietnamese government’s open arms program. SwiBy. twiner (toiW* M » : Edition rONTIAC, MICHIGAN. THI KSDAY. MARCH U, im • j ,N6.';B9 * * * -«S PAI.-KS 10. ; Head Start Accord Arouses Optimism With major obstacles seemingly removed, the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) last night set a target date for a summer Head Start proposal and expressed opti- Romney Will Sign Time Bill Friday LANSING (4P) — Gov. Romney said today he plans tomorrow to sign a bill permitting Michigan to stay year-around on Eastern Standard Time. Both the House and Senate have passed and given immediate effect to the measure, which exempts the state from the Daylight Savings Time provisions of the 1966 Federal Uniform Time Act. Romney said he was announcing in advance his intention to sign the bill so that residents of three Upper Peninsula counties — which have been in the Central Time Zone but will be switched to eastern time — can set their clocks one hour ahead. The governor will sign the bill at U a m., changing the'time immediately in Gogebic and Dickinson counties and part of Menominee County. If Michigan had not acted on the time bill this moritli. the state's clocks would have to have been set ahead an hour each April and back each October. Ll’L ONES mism that the program will be renewed on a full-year basis. * ★ A Commending the Pontiac Board of Education for providing three new centers for the program last week, the OCCEO asked the school board to work on an April 6 deadline for summer Head Start. The commission feels that if a complete proposal is submitted by this date, federal funds would be assured in time for the summer program. The OCCEO also pledged to work with the school board and the parents advisory committee in developing the proposal and to appoint its members to a committee working with the school board to develop the 20 per cent local funding share. A * A A deadlock between the OCCEO and school board over relative rights .nnd responsibilities kept the Head Start program for 320 preschoolers from resuming last September. NEW RAPPORT Last week’s designation of three Head Start centers by the school board in primarily Negro areas of District 1 and 7 signaled a new rapport between the two units. AAA In a joint statement issued last night by OCCEO Chairman Carl F. Ingraham and Monroe M. Osmun, president of the board of education, the new relationship was hailed as paving the way for Head Start. AAA Credit was given to U.S. Rep. Jack H. McDonald, R-19th District, for initiating meetings between the two units on Head Start. ARTHUR J. LAW City Dem Eyes Kowalski Post “I've taken a new interest in wash 'n' wear clothes—my mother is teaching me to iron.’’ In Today's Press Area News Two views on White Lake zoning map, story on Bloomfield Twp. police are featured — PAGE D-10. Alabama Schools Mrs. Wallace plans speech, expected to deal with desegregation order — PAGE C-12. Allergy Series...........: A-9 Area News ..........D-10, D-11 Astrology ................ F-2 Bridge ................. F-2 Crossword Puzzle .........F-11 Comics ....................F-2 Editorials .... A-8 Food Section ........D-2, D-3 Markets .................. F-4 Obituaries ............... D-8 Sports , C-l-C-6 Theaters F-3 TV-Radio Programs F-11 Wflson, Eart .............F-11 Women’s Pages ........B-1—B-7 Operation Freeze Going, Going,... Up and up it goes, not very fast, but the temperature is expected to climb into the 40s tomorrow. Skies will clear and become sunny. The low tonight will be 27 to 32. The weatherman predicts temperatures for the next five days will average 8 to 11 degrees above the normal high of 44 to 48 and normal low of 25 to 30. Rainfall for the period will total less than two-tenths of an inch toward the end of the week. ★ ★ ★ Morning northerly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will become light and variable tonight. A brisk 30 was the recording at 8 a.m. today. The thermometer registered 39 at 2 p.m. COOL IT! — Pretty Mercedes Abell, a student from Ohio State University, is smilingly unaware of the two boys running to get a closer look at her as she “cools it” in the warm Atlantic off Fort Lauderdale, Fla., yesterday. The boys are Jim Sullivan (left) of Malibu Beach, Cam., and John Keate, a student from Cornell. Thousands of college students have invaded Fort Lauderdale for the Easter holidays. City May Vote on Income Tax By DAVID J. COOK Pontiac voters may be asked this spring to cast an advisory ballot on a city income tax — with a companion proposal suggesting a two-mill slash in the present property tax levy. The special vote became a possibility last night with formal endorsement by the revenue subcommittee of the Pontiac Finance Study Committee (PFSC). The subcommittee meeting in City Commission chambers was chaired by Charles Yeager and attended by 10 of the group’s 16 listed members. The subcommittee recommendation is expected to receive final action Wednesday at a meeting of the PFSC. A’ A A The entire committee report - which also includes cost-cutting suggestions and an outline of service needs — would then go to the City Commission, which last November appointed the citizens group to look into Pontiac’s fiscal “crisis.” VOTE SUPPORT Support for a “feeler” election on the income tax followed an observation by subcommittee members last night that the group had few choices as to the “type, rates or time” of a future tax levy. . A city income tax -- previously tabbed by the PFSC as Pontiac’s fiscal salvation — is set by state law at 1 per cent for residents and per cent for nonresidents working in the city. Little disagreement has been expressed among either PFSC members or the City Commission that new revenues are needed at least by July 1968, if not by next January. Consideration of a millage increase as a “short-term solution” to the money needs was virtually killed last night when City Manager Joseph A. Warren told subcommittee members Pontiac could not legally obtain millage revenue prior to July 1968. LEGAL BARRIER Warren said the city’s law department had determined a property tax could not legally be levied unless approved at lease 60 days prior to the fiscal year (Jan. 1). (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 8) State Rep. Arthur J. Law of Pontiac announced today he is in the race for the top House Democratic leadership job left vacant Saturday by the death of Joseph Kowalski. Law, 61, of 27 Miami, is one of four men vying for the post, held by Kowalski since 1959. At least two more Democrats are expected to announce their candidacy before the balloting to fill the position begins next Wednesday. Others already in the race, and maneuvering for the 28 votes needed to win the Democratic caucus, are Daniel S. Cooper of Oak Park; William A. Ryan of Detroit and Albert R. Horrigan of Flint. Waiting in the wings, weighing their chances against the announced field, are Albert A. Kramer of OaTt Park and J. Bob Traxler of Bay City. A five-term veteran of the legislature. Law was assistant caucus chairman in the last session, but lost the post in the Dejmocrats’ reshuffling of their leadership llast January'. Reopening of Coses Feared Job-Injury Ruling Criticized LANSING (41 -- A State Supreme Court rehearing has been requested on a Workmen’s Compensation decision described as having “the effect of an atomic bomb” on employers and insurance firms. A i aV “Unless this decision is reheard and reversed, it could be quite serious,” said Weldon 0. Yeager, director of the Workmen’s Compensation Department. It could mean companies writing that type of insurance would have to pay out additional millions of dollars in past compensation cases which had been regarded as settled. The firms, of course, would be unable to increase their premiums retroactively to cover the added risk. The effect of the complex March 7 court decision, Yeager said, is to remove maximum dollar limits on compensation benefits paid in cases where a job-connected injury causes loss of a limb or otl]er part of the body so-called “specific” injury. A A A The Supreme Court held that a list of limits on payments, which apply to other types of injury, does not apply to these specific disabilities. MAKES COMPARISON The heirs of a top corporation executive who makes $9,000 a week would be eligible for only about $80 a week in compensation if he were killed on the job, Yeager said. But if he lost his little finger, he could collect two-thirds of his salary, or $6,000 a week, under the court’s interpretation of the compensation law. Bell to Open Orion Twp. Site A hew $1.2-million telephone switching system on Waldon, west of Baldwin in Orion Township, will be placed in operation April 2 by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Approximately 1,300 customers will be served initially by the new central office, said Charles B. Woodhead, public relations manager for the Pontiac district of Michigan Bell. The customers served by the new office will have phone numbers beginning with the prefix 391. Woodhead said “Among the custom- ers to be served by the new phone system are about 1,100 who now have FE or 33 numbers. Michigan Public Service Commission approval has been requested to also serve approximately 95 Lake Orion customers with MY 2 or 692 and MY 3 or 693 numbers, and approximately 60 Waterford Township customers who now have OR 3 or 673 and OR 4 or 674 numbers. “These customers would be transferred at a later date and would become Pontiac zone customers with Pontiac rates and calling privileges and 391 numbers, if commission approval is received.” Woodhead also said all customers served by the new switching system will hear a new dial tone that is somewhat lower in pitch than the present signal. LONG DISTANCE On dialed long distance calls, one and two-party customers will no longer give their number to the operator. The calls will be automatically recorded for billing purposes. (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 2) OEO Finance Group to Seek Funds House Tax Bills Top Romney's LANSING (AP) — Majority House Republicans have agreed to report from committee a tax package which raises Gov. Romney’s requested personal income tax from Vk per cent to 3 per cent. The House GOP package also deletes Romney’s proposal for a $10-per-person annual sales tax refund and increases his proposed corporate income tax from 5 to 6 per cent. But Republican leaders in the chamber noted the fiscal package which will be reported from the committee today is not necessarily the version which the Legislature will pass. Meanwhile, Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, said the GOP caucus agreed yesterday that the tax committee should place the basic program on the Senate floor today with “possibly sonie amendments.” AAA The Republicans also planned to move tomorrow to put the tax bills at the top of the general orders calendar — ahead of other bills pending for debate on the Senate floor. CAN BE PRINTED In addition, “We’re going to suggest that anyone who has amendments to fiscal reform present them to the Senate secretary tomorrow so they can be printed in the journal and when we come in Monday we will have printed iopies before us,” Lockwood said. The majority leader said the committee, headed by Sen. Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, had made 17 “technical amendments” to Romney’s income tax bill. Asked what he expected from the Democratic minority in the way of amendments, Lockwood said he assumed DeMaso would consider amendments offered to the committee. “1 don’t know what the Democrats have been doing during our last nine caucuses,” he said. “But 1 think they should have their amendments ready.” By JOE MULLEN A forced $2,(W0 pay cut for its executive, director and the Mssibility of future local funding problems prompted the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) last night to launch a fund search with the county .as the key target. V A A A OCCEO Chairman Carl F. Ingraham was authorized to appoint a finance, committee which will seek to raise $25,000 in contributions to assure adequate local fundihg for the coming year. When the committee is established, it will contact local governmental units and organizations asking for participation in the poverty program. Ingraham will approach the ways and s of the County Board of Supervisors himself seeking direct county participation in the program that to date has operated without any direct local government control. A federal directive that became effective March 1 put a $15,000'salary ceiling on the executive director position for a war on poverty program of the scope of Oakland County’s. James M. McNeely, executive director of the county program, has been receiving a salary of $17,000. ACCEPTED CUT McNeely said after last night’s commission meeting that he has accepted the pay cut and will await developments of the finance committee’s effort to bring in supplemental funds. (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) Friday Closings Listed All city and county offices will be closed from noon to 3 p.m. tomorrow. Good Friday. AAA Most banks and businesses will remain open during normal business hours. Pontiac Motor and GMC Truck and Coach divisions and the Fisher Body plant will be closed tomorrow. A—2 THE POyTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAUrTT 23. 1967 U.S.toStepUp N. Viet Raids, Says Dirksen WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican leader Everett M. %ksen predicted today intensified U.S. bombing of North Vietnam as the Washington attitude toward peace talks took a pe^iinistic turn. Cffligressional leaders said after a White House meeting Wednesday that President J(^n-son has little hope for future peace feelers soon. * * * And top allied military chiefs reportedly agreed at this week’s Guam conference that the war could last indefinitely unless military pressure breaks the will the North Vietnamese. Dirksen, a key supporter of U.S. Reports Reds Toning Down Losses WASHINGTON (AP) - Intercepted military messages indicate Communist battlefield commanders are holding back or toning down reports to Hanoi about their Vietnam war casualties, U.S. officials report. Captured documents discussed by Gen. William C. Westmoreland at this week’s Guam conference were said to show the Vietcong deliberatety understate their battle losses while exaggerating American casualties 20 to 40 timps. ★ ★ * American figures reflect 60 per cent higher enemy casualties this year compared with 1966. Officials said this masking of the true situation by Commiuiist filters in the field may be one reason the Norfii Vietnamese leadership presses the war despite Increasing allied power. COULD DRAG ON These officials, who refused to be publicly named, said that until Hanoi’s will is broken by military pressure, the conflict coulti drag on indefinitely. Officials refused to say the war will be intensified to force the enemy to negotiate a peace, but disclosed American B52s will be moved to Thailand in April to be neam- Comihunlst targets in Vietnam. ★ * * This shift of some of the big Jets from Guam, where strikes now ori^nate, will cut the B52s’ base to target time from six hours to two. It will mean more B52 bombing missions can be conducted in a 24-hour period against enemy infiltration routes through Laos as well as troq> concentrations and supply stores in South Vietnam. Johnson’s war policies, said airfields near Hanoi probably will be targeted for air attack in the wake of North Vietnam’s rejection of 'the Pr«ident’s bid for peace talks. TURN THE SCRER^’ “When you are at war and the enemy r^ses to talk except bn terms that would mean ymir surrender, you (turn tiie screws on hiha,” Dirksen said in an interview. “You cut off his supply lines and his source of food and you do everything that is necessary to bring him down.’’ He su^ested this would be the President’s future strategy. Johnson gave no indication of his future milit^ plans Wednesday’s meetii^ with concessional leaders of both parties. But a participant said the President was solemn and grim about Ho Chi rebuff (d his offer to halt ^ I as soon as he had assurances North Vietnamese infiltration of the South had stopped. * * * The general feeling amwig those who attended was that the President found little reason to expect future peace feelers. Johnson was said to have indicated the war might go on for a long time. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel of California, the assistant Republican leader, told the Senate after the White House session that “the truculent tone of Ho Chi Minh’s polemic makes it very clear that he is unwilling to accept negotiations on any terms except those highly favorable to the cause of communism and highly unfavorable to the cause of freedom.’* •FUTILE TO DEBATE* Kuchel, a sometime critic of U.S. policy in Vietnam, said that under these circumstances it was futile to debate further whether the txxnbing should be halted. He praised Johnson for establishing communications with Ho in an effort to bring opposing sides to the negotiating table. But congressional reaction to Johnson’s move wasn’t totally favorable. ★ ★ ★ Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., said Johnson’s proposal was impractical and doomed in advance to faUure. “How could Hanoi agree to Id its reinforcement and resupply of North Vietnamese troops in South Vietnam which face over 1 million allied troops?’’ he asked. House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford, who participated in the White House conference, said, “The division in Democratic ranks’’ is encouraging Ho to believe “the longer he holds out the better terms he can get.’’ BIRMINGHAM - The schonl board and administrati(Hi have stood behind the policy on pun-ishmoit for smcdcers. In a report submitted and dis-oissed eariier this wedc, it showed 87 violaton m the schod system had bem re[Kimanded under the policy since September. The bnik (56) of these were at Seaholm Hi^ Sdieol, according to the report. Punishment is five days sus- WAR DISCUSSION-Sen. J. W. Fulbright (right), D-Aric., is shown with United Nations Secretary General U Thant at United Nations headquarters in New York City yesterday. Fulbright and 11 senators on the AP wirtpholQ Senate Foreign Relations Committee, of which Fulbright is chairman, discussed the Vietnam war with Ihant for two hours. The talks were private. The Weather Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Gradual clearing today and slightly wanner. High 42 to 48. Fair and cool tonight. Low 27 to 33. Sunny and warmer Friday. Northwesterly winds 16 to 20 miles becoming light and variable tonight. Sahirday’s outlook: cloudy and mild with showers. 2nd Russian Ship Charged In Coast Guard Tow; U.S. Claims Violation Suit Against Witness in Steren Trial Settled JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) Soviet fishing vessel — the second to be accused this month of violating U.S. rights in Alaskan waters — was being towed toward Kodiak today by a Coast Guard cutter. Capt. Robert Emerson, commander of the Coast Guard station at Kodiak, said the Soviet skipper refused to follow the cutter Storis to port so the vessel was taken under tow. If the. Soviet changes his mind and proceeds under his own power the vessels could arrive by late afternoon. The tow would t^e nearly two days. * * * The 178-foot trawler, SRTM 8-457, was boarded south of tlto Shumegin Islands Wednesday ^ter a Coast Guard aircraft had engaged in “hot pursuit’’ of the vessel for lO miles. * * ★ The Coast Guard said the aircraft, on routine law-enforcement patrol, spotted the trawler fishing 5.5 miles east of Seal Cape in the Shumagins, a violation of the U.S. 12-mile exclusive fisheries zone which went into effect March 17. ESCAPE TRY The aircraft si^isied the ship to heave-to and await arrival of a government ship. Instead, the trawler picked up her fishing gear and headed toward international waters. The Storis overtook the ship 15 miles off shore. The scene was about 100 miles southwest of the spot the Soviet trawler SRTM 8-413 was seized March 2 for violation of the three-mile territorial limit at Mitrofania Island, £ miles southwest of Chignik on the Alaska Peninsula. ★ ★ ★ Nicolai G. Zernov, skipper of that vessel, was fined 85,000, an amount Alaska Gov. Walter J. Hickel called “measly.” The latest incident. Gov. Hickel said, is strictly a federal problem because the Soviet ship was not accused of violating the three-mile territorial limit. “I would hope, however, that the federal government will impose the maximum penalty allowable because obviously fine of only |5,600 isn’t going to deter the Russians from futur^ violations,” the governor said. By JIM LONG A $100,000 slander suit against Margaret (Peggy) Allen, star witness in the Steren Assembly Club trial, and four state policemen will be dismissed within the week in Oakland County Circuit Court. The suit was started three years ago by Mrs. Barbara M. McLeod of Detroit, charging MARGARET ALLEN Windsor U. Group to Aid Draft-Dodgers Miss Allen and the police with defamation of character. Misi AUen, 31, of Royal Oak had used the name, Barbara M. McQeod, on false identification to gain entrance to the Madison Heists gambling club as an undercover agent for the Michigan State Police. She was booked under the name McCleod, and the name was [Hiblished in newspapers as one of those arrested when polite raided the club Oct. 1963. The oitt-of-court settlement was reached yesterday in the chambers of CSrcuit Judge dark J. Adams between Mrs. McLeod’s attorney. Shddon IfiHer of Detroit, and defense counsel Clarence Smith M WMtsted Township. 4 POLICE OFFICERS The four police officers named as codefendants in the suit are Christopher Swartzendruber, now attached to the Bowles grand jury in Detroit; Walter Anderson; Capt. Raymoixl McConnell; and Sgt. George Kerr. Police, according to Smith, say it was “sheer coincidence” that a name similar to Mrs. McLeod was chosen for Miss Alien. In addition to the similarity in name, police jgave Miss Allen a ficticious address on Marter Street in St. Clair Shores, only Birmingham Area News School Smoker Penalty Backed pension after the first 10 for second and thereafter. For Junior lugh school it’s three- and five-day suspensions «dy. * ★ Sdiools superintendent John B. Smith pointed out that both high school principals and the four junior high principals are ’strongly” in support of the preset policy. OTHER DISTRICTS He also pointed out penalties are not as unvere aO in stohe oliim' districts (In Bhximfteld Hiils, it’s 20 days for the first offense, then suspension for the balance of the schoid year). Sndto reported “ft is contended that nylhfaig less than be IneHec- Possible damage to health and existing stMe laws on smoking by minors were cited as reasons to carry on the existing policy. Budgel-Cullers Threaten LBJ Domestic Programs WASHING’rON (AP) - Their ranks swollen by last year’s elections. House budgetcutters have huficated In the first test vote this year that President Johnson’s domestic programs face real trouble. They showed considerable muscle Wednesday as the House passed and sent to the Senate the first of a series of appropriations bills firiancing domestic programs for the fiscal' year starting July 1. The action came on the eve of recess by (be House and Senate for .a Kklay Easter vacation. The legislators were to meet briefiy today — with no major action scheduled — and won’t rebim until April 3. The appropriations bill carried $7.5 billion for the TYeasuiy and Post Office Departments and the executive office of the President. Since it finances the jobs of thousands of mail carriers and other postal employes, it is one of the most difficult to BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The snow and mud on the hills near Oanbrook may not resemble the Riviera, but at least there’s a film festival here, just like Cannes. * ★ ★ It will be held in three sec-tkns, stating at 7 JO tonight at the Academy of Art on Lone Pine. Altogether some 50 films will be screened. Otter dwwings at 7:30 pan. toiMmw and 2J0p.m.Satnday. At 7:30 p.m. Saturday, the best films ot the show will be presented again and awards giv- Arms Limits Talks Goal of Meeting MOSCOW (AP) - U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn E. Thompson and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko met today to try to arrange U.S.-Soviet talks on limitation-of the arms race in offensive missiles and antimissile defense systems. ★ ★ ★ The meeting was the first announced follow-up to President Johnson’s statement March 2; that the SoviST government agreed “to discuss means of limiting the arms race in offensive and defensive nuclear mis- at one time had lived on the same street. I Following the conference, Mil-WINDSOR, Ont. (UPI) - A ler said that Mrs. McLeod, the student committee on the Uni-'mother of five children, “was versity of Windsor campus an-[satisfied that her name was not The U.S. Embassy said Thompson and Gromyko talked for about 30 minutes about efforts to arrange detailed talks. The Russians have not com-lented publicly on Johnson’s announcement but today’s Prav-111 Commdnist party paper, to learn later that Mrs. McLeod'^,.® of Soviet foreign nounced plans today to help Americans become ~ citizens and avoid the military draft. Calling itself Info ’67, the senieu lo juage Auams lor ms ....vu.w auj picvwua vertisements in campus newspapers in Michigan offerit^ information on procedures to be followed in emigrating to Canada. A senior English honors student, Richard Stracke, head of tte committee, said the project arose out of a desire to protect the individual conscience. He said the Committee members hold differing views on the Vietnam war but are united in their objection to the UB. draft which they claim is unjust. being used maliciously.” WILL BE PRESENTED A court order officially dismissing the case will be presented to Judge Adams for " according to Smith. Of the 49 persons arrested in the club, 20 were convicted of gambling charges by a jury after a three-week trial in Manistee in August 1965. Sixteen of the 20 who received prison sentences are free on bond pending an appeal. Store Robbed in Rochester policy, said this, country wants “the cessation of the arms race, including rocket and nuclear U.S. statement; The U.S. announcement said that in the meeting at the Soviet F(H«ign Ministry after lunch the two officials “continued preliminary discussions.” Asked whether any previous In Senate Bills OCCEO Hits ADC Limits The Oakland County Commis-lment of these bills would place Sion on Economic (Opportunity [an undue burden on local wel-last night went on record as .fare agencies by blanket elimi-opposfog le^lation tha^ would i nation of clients from the federal limit Aid to Dependent Children assistance under certain cir-uiAstances. It also tacked on a phrase to the opposition resolution proposing that contraceptive counseling be made available to ADC clients but not mandatory. Criticized by the commis-on were Senate Bills 59 and catagorical programs. BASIC POUdES Moreover, the commission felt that restrictions of the two bills would be contrary to the basic policies of ADC — to provide for the welfare of children regardless of the status of the parents. APWIrtplwn NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight in the northern Rockies, the north Pacific Coast and tifo abuthera Plateau region. Snow flurries are predicted for (he ^te m a Rochester drugstore last night, locking the owner and a woman customer in the lavatory. The holdup occurred at 9:40 p.m. at the Pinkerton Drug Store, 438 N. Main. Rechester PoBce Detective William Woehl said Pinkertoa was alone in the store at the thne the robber entered. He was transferring money from the till to the prescription the two, and just what the meeting was a continuation of, the American spokesman declined to elaborate. ★ ★ ★ The embassy had said in answer to earlier inquiries that Thompson was awaiting instructions from Washington on what proposals to make to the Russians about detailed talks. An informed source said later that this was the first meeting between Thompson and Gromyko to|discuss arrangements for experf*talks. Thus, the source said, it was a continuatiro of Johnson’s Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. $11MHILLI0N CUT Yet it reached the House,floor trimmed $112 million below the President’s reipiest. And, with almost solid Republican backing, the House chopped out another $2.4 million earmarked for more postal field employes and more personnel for the office of the Treasury secretary. More significantly, the budget-cutters came much closer than in any recent year to imposing an across-the-board reduction in spending next year for activities financed in the bill. ★ ★ ★ One of the items is the President’s salary and allowances of $150,000. The over-all cut, prqx»ed by Rep. Charles R. Jones, RrN.C., and supported by most Republic's, would have in essence trimmed spending next year 5 per cent from amounts set out in the President’s budget. Jones estimated the saving at $109 million. Jone’s amendment lost 217 to 168, with 153 Republicans and 15 Democrats supporting it and 198 Democrats and 19 Republicans opposed. EarUer, in the day, RepubU-can leaders sri a goal of ^ billion to $6 billion in spending reductions for next year and singled out such things as rent subsidies, the war on poverty, the Teachers Corps and some phases of the foreign-aid pro; gram as potential targets. Items Stolen at City Home Items valued at more than $1,100 were stolen from a Pontiac home, it was reported to city police early today. Willie Wade, 34, of 230 Franklin Road told police he returned home from work about 2 a.m. and discovered several drawers ransacked and clothing and appliances missing. The loot included a color television set, two radios, a stereo record player, a chair and footstool and two men’s suits, police said. Entry was made by breaking a window on the side of the according to investi- Harland Snod^ass, art instructor in charge of the festival, said the films vary in length from IV^ to 25 minutes. AWIDE RANGE They were made by independent producers, artists and students from everywhere, he said: Some of them are little more “brief experiences” in sound and sight, Snodgrass said. Other, longer works, include such tilings as studies combining black-and-white and coior techniques. The film festival was collected by the University of Michigan and presented there early this month. Cranbrook is the first stop of a national tour for the showings. A juiy of (franbrook faculty and students will judge the works and award prizes. ★ ★ * Price for the four showings is $5, students $4, and single shows, $1.50. Income Tax Vote Proposed (Ckmtinued From Page One) For new millage to be reflected in tax Mils this July, he said, the proposal would have to have been approved by voters last October. A higher property tax had been the original short-term proposal of the revenue subcommittee, as well as the informally backed solution of the City Commission. * ★ * An income tax prqxisal with a two-mill property tax reduction Vould net tiie city about $2.1 million annually, Warren said. CHARTER LIMIT Consideration was given by the subconunittee to recommendation of a lower charter limit on millage, but the proposal died amidst apprehensions over mipredictable future city ex- Key among these, Warren said, is the city employe payroll, which jumped more than $500,000 last December with settlement of wage demands. ^ What Lent Means to Me The robber allegedly pulled a blue steel automatic revolver on Pinkerton and demanded the money. ENTERED STORE Mrs, Joanne Brow-n, 110 S.l^i Helen, Rochester, entered the' store at that time and was! pushed into the back room by' the holdup man. | Described as between 25 and 30 years c4 age, white, weighing 140 pounds, and wearing a rust-colored waist-length suede jacket with knit collar, the gunman left with the money in a green and white Pinknton store ^ Woehl reported. MRS. CLARK J. ADAMS (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the 37th in a series of articles through Lent written by prominent Pontiac arej dtizhs.J ^ By MRA. CLARK J. ADAMS Wife of Circuit Judge Adams As we approach the anniversary of the l rifice of an ages, it is a period for self-analyris and rededication. ¥ ¥ ¥ This should be a time for self-sacrifice and reflection on how one can cheerfully' and willingly do more for otho'S by s(Hne kind word or deed. ¥ ¥ ¥ A good motto for each of us to abide by prsfld be a quote 1 once heard: “Let kindness done be witnessed by each setting sun.” THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 2.% 1967 A—3 OEO to Seek Finances (Continued From Page One) TTie OCCEO has established a $19,S(l0 salary ceiling for thfe executive 'director’s post but tire neW $15,000 top level will be maintained unless supple-menm local funds are located and earmarked by the commission to boost the salary. The possibility of budgeting problems, beginning with the fiscal year starting July 1, hinges on the escalation then of the| local funding obligation from 10 j to 20 per cent. A formula of 90 per cent fed-1 eral funding and 10 per cent local was effective when the program started^wo year^ ago. Federal share It also was specified, however,! that the federal share Would de-cr^se gradually to 50 per cent as local programs developed. McNeely said that although the OCCEO has been obligated for only 10 per cent funding, it has furnished between 17 and 18 per cent for programs now in operation. Commenting on the July 1 es- jcalaUon, Ingraham said he an-[tidpated no immediate danger but that some problems could ! arise) in yie future. Senate OKs Studded Tire and Deer Bills ■ LANSING (AP) - The State Senate We^esday approved It was this note of caution and bills which would allow the use the fact that establishment of a of studded tires in Michigan and finance committee was recom- set a uniform deer season open-mended by the OCCEO execu-!ing date in both peninsulas, tive committee that prompted! The ^nate approved 31-4 a action by the commission last! measure sponsored by Sen. Gil-bert Bursley, R - Ann Arbor, HEARING REQUEST Ingraham, a member of the board of supervisors and chairman of its legislative committee, said he had requested a hearing on the poverty program at the April 3 meeting of the ways and means committee. He expressed hope that the county’s fund - appropriating committee would see fit to aid the poverty war but noted that if funds are so earmarked they will not be forthcoming until 1968. Ingraham’s optimism on county help was based mainly on his report that the National Association of County Officers (NACO) prescribes greater county government involvement in the poverty program. which would allow the use of snow tires studded with bits of metal or plastic to increase traction. The bill to set the opening of deer season in both peninsulas on the Saturday nearest Nov. 15 was sponsored by Sen. Milton Zaagman, R-Grand Rapids. The measure passed 33-2. Deer season currently opens one week earlier in the Upper Peninsula than in the Lower Peninsula. SENT TO Also passed and sent to the House was a measure sponsored by Sen. Robert Huber, R-Bir-mingham, to restrict spending by political parties on behalf of individual candidates in primary elections. The bill, which passed 32-3, is designed to prevent parties from He added that Delos Hamlin, showing favoritism for certain chairman of the County Board P'’™ary candidates rather than of Supervisors, has r e a c t e dneutral, more favorably in recent dis-cussions they have had about possible county aid than when the program was in its infancy. ALL APPROACHES Indications were that the finance committee will approach all governmental units and organizations such as the Pontiac Area United F\md, Crossing Crash Kills 3 in State EASTER BUNNY — It's not every year you can make an Easter Bunny out of snow in Michigan’s spring weather. Rupert Shaft, II, of Holt and his sister, Mona, 12, took advantage of the snow and their Easter vacation from school to ,sculpture this symbol of the ,sea,son — Plaster, that is. Not spring. OCCEO Appoints Bargaining Agent The Oakland County Commis-ithe OCCEO endorsed passage of Sion on Economic Opportunity an amendment to the Liquor (OCCEO) last night designated Control Act of 1948 which has its executive director or his rep-been introduced in the State resentative as sole agent for ne- Senate, gotiations with the employe bar- ^he amendment would make gaming unit. mandatory rather than dis- Some 80 employes in clerical, eretionary for 5 per cent of maintenance and field service the annual liquor license fees work comprise the employe bar- to be allocated through the ' gaining unit represented by Lo- state |oard of Alcoholism to , cal 417 of the Clerical. Technical establish local level programs and Office Employes Interna- to combat alcoholism, lional Union ALF-CIO. . . , ; A second provision of the James M. McNeely is the amendment would require that OCCEO executive director. an additional .5 per cent be al-! McNeely, who pointed out that located to provide continuing .supervisory and administrative suPPort for already established; employes of the poverty pro-programs aiding the indigent al-| gram are excluded from the un- coholic. ion, said that a negotiation This would specifically inmeeting will be held early in volve the City of Pontiac's Al-Aprii coholic Information Center and Though the executive director Alcoholic Treatment P r o-was given sole designation in ne-gotiations, the OCCEO must approve any contract proposal resulting from bargaining sessions. In other business last night. SWARTZ CREEK (AP) -Three persons were killed today when their car crashed into slow moving switch engine at a railroad crossing in Swartz ir I Creek. Ingraham said he expected to; Victims were Mary Louise name eight persons to the com- Elder, 26, Flint. Bertha Ellis, mittee but .set no target date 49, Flint, and Robert Charles for its establishment. iVasso, 24, Owosso, the driver.! Bell Will Open Switching Site Easter Fashion Aids Appear on Pages 6 anid 7 . of Today's Edition SIMMSIL DISCOUNT FASHION AD WILL APPEAR Man Is Guilty in Gun Death in OrionTwp. (Continued From Page One) ON PAGE 5 However, the operator will continue asking for your number if you are a rural customer. OF TODAY’S EDITION ! The Lake Orion customers, A 2.3-year-oId Pontiac man ^^hom Michigan Bell proposes to pleaded guilty to manslaughter transfer, would call new num-yesterday in Oakland County repair (Bill and infor- Circuit Court to a rifle slaying ^^ation (411). Waterford Town-! last July. ship cusomters whom Michigan Curds Lewis Jr., 335 Howard ggn wishes to add to the new McNeill, had been charged with jy^tern would dial the new re-! second degree murder in the pair number 611 and continue] shooting of Donald A. McGhee, to dial 411 for information. ' ■ ~ p allowed to enter a plea * ★ * After the changeover, any calls made to old numbers will be intercepted and callers informed of the new phone numbers, The new numbers also will be found in the 1967 telephone directory to be delivered about ''on the\lesser offense because there wW_a_Jl«esljon that he may have been actihg in self-defense. McGhee, 28, of 165 Crest-wood, died of neck wound from a 22-caIi|)er bullet. « . , . , the time the new office goes During Lewis’ preliminary ex- . . . ® amination there was testimony * that McGhee threatened him TOUCH-TONE SERVICE with a knife moments before the Touch-Tone push-button serv-fatal shot was fired. ice will be available to all cus- * * * tomers served by the new cen- The shooting occurred July 27 tral.office, Woodhead said, during an. argument between The mo nlhly charge for Lewis and McGhee. jToudh-Tone service is $1.50 a Lewis will be sentenced April line for residential customers 24 at 2 p.m. by Circuit Judge|and $2 a line for business cus-William J. Beer. Lewis faces!tomers. A one-time $5 Installa-a maximum prison term of 15,lion charge is made for both years. 1 types of service. Here’S Today’s FREE HAM WINNERS Winnart Drawn By: Olaria Kaiiar, 5200 Hatchary Rd., Drayton CHARLES MeCRACKEN 151 Dtinun $t., Pontiac HARVEY D. McGILL 240 State, Pontiac EDW. DORNELL Tig E. Columbia, Pontiac STELLA ADAMS 563 Oakland, Lake Orion MARIAN CARSON 310 W. Columbia, Pontiac THOMAS CRANDALL , 3266 Orafton, Pontiac HORACE A. COOPER 5H East Bh/d. H„ Pontiac MRS. KEITH HILTHON l|$1 Elira Rd., Wateriord If your noma it littad above, coma to Simms Advertising Dept, and pick up your FREE HAM. And hurry in to Simms tonite to fill out d free ticket for the last 8 hams to be given away tomorrow — no purchase necessary. A-4 THE PONTIAC PRESa THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1967 More Employers Than Ever Seek Collegians; Pay Rising EAST LANSING (AP) —\De- crleas^ more than tl^at ^ tech-apite rumors of business reces- nical graduates, he sion, more employers than ever before are recruiting college seniors and salaries still are going up, says a Michigan State University official. Only three employers have canceled their planned visits to MSU with the excuse that business is declining, John D. Shing-leton, MSU placement director, said Wednesday. Negroes Are Asked to Assist Protest DETROIT (AP) - To protest “tile growing racism In America," Negro parents ii^ tiw De- want tQ hire more women, iwit JS SilLm women are not being trained In today. Firm Cuts Loan Rate; May Be Trend NEW YORK (AP) — Morgan] Morgan Guaranty’s action’the Bank of California in San Guaranty lYust Co. today cuts • was announced about 4:30 p.m. the int^est rate it charges ito |— too late for most other banks He said the gap between start-fa^ salaries for the two fieljfe still is wide—witii electrical engineers starting at an average |734 a month and Itoa-al arts majors receiving $590. But, he 2S years ago liberal arts graduates received just a month. Shingleton said employers fritod to be^ 0ist(Hners. The moVe <^ld We tb f[ea|j. ^e FW Nationr from school trigger the second round of in- al City Bank We said ii was the high demand areas of science, o^ineering and account-tog. He said women will be able to compete with men for tiie top opportunities when they are willing to “pay the i»ice’’— place a higher priorily career than on other things, I such as marriage and family. The Rev. Albert B. Cleage, chairman of the United Strike Committee, called for the strike, saying it would show Negro resentment of “the double standard of justice in American life." ■‘This will show our continued sui^rt of Adam Clayton Powell,” CHeage added, protest the slaying Wharlest Jack-son.” terest rate cuts across the country in less than two months., Mwgan said it would cut its prime rate from 5% to 5H per cent, the same rate Chase Manhattan Bank, the nation’s second largest, has been charging siiice Jan. 27. ★ w ★ Prices rose on the ’Pacific Coast stock exchange after the announcement late Wednesday. City I studying Morgan Guaranty’s He said 118 more employers already have visited the campus than at the same time last year. “Employers realize now they must plan for long-range manpower needs, and not adjust hiring quotas to short-run economic fluctuation,” he said. Starting salaries have gone up S per cent a year for the last five years, Shingleton added. He said this year’s starting salaries are up 5 to 7 per cent. MORALE PROBLEMS High salaries for new employes, though, are causing morale problems among regular employes whose salaries have not gone tip proportionately, he said. “One of the employers’ most critical problems, however, is the shortage of qualified Negro talent,” Shingleton said. “They are under considerable pressure from all sides to hire Negroes. “The jobs are there, and many employers are reducing their requirements to order to hire Negroes, but the shortage persists,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Shingleton expects a shortage In general of graduates available for jobs because more and more are going on to graduate school and many are entering military service. There are critical shortages of talent in some fields, he said. ACCOUNTANTS IN DEMAND Accountants in particular seem to be in great demand, along with en^eering, science, finance, pers^el and marketing majors, he added. But demand fw students from the nontechnical areas has to- OTHER CUTS But the two largest banks in Philadelphia — the First Pennsylvania Banking and Trust (to. and the Philadelphia National Bank — announced reductions in their prime rates to 514 per cent. Ihe same action was iak-en by the Wells Fargo Bank and "Lift*’70V Skin Tom to Fr^en Color... Look “Ageless” ders to business on the West Coast. • ^ \ ^ \^uod^ 4kin Bankers in a number of places said privately that it was likely that their rates would be cut in a day or two. Chicago, where loan demand has continued strong at the major banks, appeared to be the only financial center where opposition to a prime rate cut at the present time appeared strong. nfioisturizina. This mopt>» line* od 'toe wpff'Wnd rateutt* disppU dryhen aild! fretfaeni toe oolpr of skin of any age. Regular nightly applications of 2nd Debut result in the sudden appearance of to* "ageless look" in which birthdays arc of no oonaequence and admiration is unmding. Skin dryness all but banishes itself. Get 2nd Debut (with Of too) if you are u^er 40. The 4 oz. bottie is only fS.N. 2nd Debut (wiUi CCT 1200) if you pro orer 40, b tSM for toe 4 oz. bottle. At good department and drug storks. ARRIVALS, LTD., CHKMC^ U’SA. NAMED AMBASSADOR -Austin, Tex., attorn^ W.W. Heath is shown in his law office shortly after being named ambassador to Sweden by President Johnson. Heath, 63, has been assigned posts in Europe before, but never in Sweden. Senate approval of the nomination is required. Right-Winger to Stand Trial DETROIT (AP) — The leader of Detroit’s militant right-wing organization Breakthrough today faces trial on charges of roi si^ng arrest and assaulting police "■ Donald Lobsinger, 32, bound over for trial Wednesday by Recorder’s Judge Joseph A. Gillis, on the two high misdemeanor charges. Lobsinger is accused of assaulting a police officer when police tried to remove Breakthrough’s float from a St. Patrick’s Day parade in Detroit. He is frro on $50 bond. But the charges carry maximum two-year prison sentences. No date was set for the trial. Hannah to Talk (XAREMONT, Calif. (AP) -Dr. John Hannah, president of Michigan State University, will discuss the college-within-a-col-lege idea March 30 at a meeting of 43 university administrators at Claremont, Calif. Hannah has been a leader in the movement to combine the advantages of a smaD college with the facilities of a large AAontgomery WARD 3lcmn^ Gorgeous, Fresh Blooming LILIES 2 to 4 BLOOM FOIL WRAPPED PLANTS 4 to 7 BLOOMS 8 to 12 BLOOMS CUMBID^IUM Orchid I"’ CARNATION CORSAGE SINGLE CATTLEYA ORCHID CY^B^mUM Orchid 1” SINGLE < DOUBLE USE YOUR WARD CHARG-ALL CREDIT TRIPLE ‘OPEW*tSto£» rtsffSTUDAY ■ ■ .. lOiOO-iCM: TO 9:00 P.M. MTt’RDAY 9:30 A.M, TO 9 P.M. 1 smmru yoonto s p.m. • 6R2-1940* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAAcH 23. 1967 A—5 Slums OPEN HITE ’iil%ii-fRL%>femrSMS^Mio9k I (^me To StAAMS For The Real Big SAVINGS — Shop SIMMS Baskets of BAR6AINS . . and we mean literally baskets of bargains for Easter ... in clothing, gift appliances, cosmetics, Easter baskets and candies . . . everything photographic for Easter pictures or gifts ... in fact you'll find almost anything you may need for Easter here at SIMMS. Here are just a few of the many bargains In clothing you'll find only at SIMMS. door buster speciau Genuine 'HANES' Brand Men’s T-SHIRTSI dirregs. of $1.00 , 'HANES' underwear ot finest combed cotton T-Shit -BASEMENTJ 1 DOOR BUSTER SPECIAL! Famous ^5 'MANHAHAN' Men's Permanent-Press Whiteness Shirts ili Just H Look at H This Price wim No ironing ever —vyash wash 'n' dry ond this 'Manhattan' shirt retains its shop? and crispness. Finest quality American made shirts in dressy long sleeves. Sizes 14'/j to 16. -BASEMENT Your Child American Made Quality _ 'ENDICOn-JOHNSON’ First Quality 50% OFF Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes i ir ’Round Wearing 377 For EASTER and Year ’Round Wearing Compare to $5.95 sellers-oil popular styles include: straps, patents, lies, saddles, loafers for llie $27.95 Ladies’ Vanity Case Fitted style-save 50% .. .., $27.95 Ladies’ Week-End Tote Case-now save 50%........ $29.95 Ladies’ Overnite Case Popular 21-inch-save 50% . < Luggage Irregulars by Most Famous Maker | |3»8 ’ Spring Toppers in White or Pink Coloi 239 Quality luggage by the makers of Samsonite —genuine Royal Traveler luggage is | ideal for gift-giving or your own personal use. Long wearing vinyl covering, '0 luxumus linings, comfort grip handles. Variety of colors. —BASEMENT Men's Dressy Shoes Nationally Advertised ’SANDY McGee’ Compare to any $12-95 seller —choice of dressy wing tips in brown, black and burgundy of tlie hand sewn loafers in brown, black or burgundy or choose the beef-roll lonter in block. All leother ' uppers. Sizes 7 to 11. - BASEMENT Boys’^’s^^erSport Coats $6.98 PLAID Jackets ^ Woven cotton pinid sport c< button sleeve, 3 pockets. Pole blue plaid in sizes 8 to 18. Classic wool and nylon flannel blazers for that collegiate look. Vented buck, 2 flap pockets, chest pocket. Burgundy or black colors *;i- Sport Shirts American Made First Quality $5.98 values — 100% Arnel Tri-Acefate toppers in spring colors of pink or white —perfect for the Easter Parade 100% Acetate lining, too. American first quality. -MAIN FLOOR S2.49 The long sleeve sh in checks, plaids, _. sleeve Ponderosa shi Short sleeve shi to 18. or Tapered styles come )es, etc. or pick up the short 1 in cords, denims and velours, sizes S-M-L, long sleeve styles -BASEMENT * / Ironing Permanent Press hLmm' corduroy Pants f Boys' M0.98 Flannel Blazer Jackets Washable 'DAN RIVER' Wrinkle-Shed Boys’ Poplin Jackets $4.98 333 poplin shell with Celanese acetate lining. Stylish zipper front, slosh pockets and elastic sides for snug fit. Olive or tan in sizes 8 to 18'. - BASEMENT Washable Cotton Poplm ' MEN'S LINED Jackets =~ 1»» font, ddjuslable slosh pockets, inserts, top yoke. Sizes 3iS to 46 in choice of. ton ond medium green colors. , ' -BASEMENT IT--' American Made First Quality Ladies' s Bras 87 'Scotchguard' Finish Resists Spots Boys’ 4-Pc. Eaton Suits MAKER New shipment just arrived— choice of many styles, popular padded circle stitch included. Sizes 32 A to 44 D. Save more on bras here at Simms. —MAIN FLOOR Set Has: • Jacket • Long Pants • Short Pants • White Shirt -All tor $5.,88 value —matched outfit has striped brown or green jacket with coordinated solid color pants, which have boxer waists. Dress shirt is gleaming white. Sizes 3 to 6 for the little fellas. -MAIN FLOOR |»o Regular $3.49 value — Koratron treated corduroy pants never need ironing . . . slay soft yet retains the creases, elastic back ponts for school and sports wear. Antelope or olive colors in sizes 3 to 7. —Main Floor 199 V rroponioneu - ittuuLARS - HUSKY oys’ Perma-Press Papts | Iridescent Sharkskin Crease Resistant Boys’ 2-Pc. Easter Suits 1 L In Small Gentlemen’s Sizes 3 to 6x ^ Iridescent sharkskin suits of 74% Viscose Rayon and 26% Acetate which is crease resistant. Styled with 'grown-up' detailing-notched collar, patch pockets, zipper fly. Blue-olive colors in sizes 3 to 7. American mode. —MAIN FLOOR ______ Choice of Popular Long and Short Sleeve Men’s‘BAN-LON’ Shirts ! $549 Short Sleeves Smart styling includes mock turtlenecks, fashion collars in easy care Ban-Lon shirts. Burgundy in sizes S-M-L-XL. -BASEMENT $5.98 Long Sleeve BAN-LON SHIRTS- all sizes All Year 'Round Wear with ZIP liner Men's All-Weather Goat' Now Only $21.95 Values Poly and combed cot- Washable ORLON & ACRYUC Blends , Girls’ Cardigan Sweaters URLS’ 167 047 to 6x 1^ • 7 to 14 • i! Smart Cardigan sweaters in a variety of styles to choose from . . . white, red or blue colors in stock for spring and summer wearing. -MAIN FLOOR Washable 100% Nylon Shells Girls’ Quilted Robes $3.9H Value |99 . Save 50% on exquisite robe for young girls in sizes 3 to 6 -restful pink color in 100% nylon shell, Vycron Poly nnerlining, lace around neckline, ribbon tie, button front. -MAIN FLOOR PERMA PRESS All-Weather Coats ie»8 Regular $24.98 vc,lue -needs pressing —smart 6li in sizes 36, 44,.46l SIMMS..! 98 N. Saginaw -BASEMENT and MAIN MM IN FLOO^^^I THE PONTTAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH23^1^ Blind Student Uses Sound Echo to 'See Where She's Going By HAROLD V. STREETER FREMONT, Calif. (J) - Sharon Kennedy is red-haired, pretty — and blind. You notice the shimmering hair and attractive face the minute she comes within sight. But you, have to be up close before you realize that this young housewife — an English major senior at California State College, Hayward—is sightless. * ★ ★ She walks with confidence. Her “eyes” are her clicking heels. Like the bottle-nosed dolphin in the depths of the sea and the bat in a belfry at night, Sharon Kennedy uses sound echoes to “see” where she is going. UNDERGOING TESTS She is «ie of 20 persons dergoing tests at the Fremont Bio^onar Laboratory of Stanford Research Institute. One day they may widen horizons and give new zest for life to blind people all over the world. Sharon sits in a straight-backed chair in the center of a small room — laboratory II for Auditory Echo Localization. The walls bar all sounds outside. ★ * * Barbara Gilbert, a Stanford research worker, dangles a metal disc 50 inches in front of Sharon. Barbara swings the disc far to Sharon’s left. There is silence while Sharon concentrates. Slowly ^aron turns her face until she confronts the disc. Ifow did she do it? “Barbara shuffled her fee t. And one of you said something before it was quiet. I used these sounds for echoes.” The sounds bounced off the disc and echoed back to Sharon’s ears. CAN BE LOCALIZED Dr. Charles E. Rice, 36, research psychologist in charge of the laboratory project, explains it professionally: “If a sound arrives at one ear as little as 30 microseconds prior to reaching the other ear, the position of the sound source in space can be localized.” A microsecond is one millionth of a second. Even more important and impressive in blind navigation is Sharon’s ability to spot an object by self-generated sounds— sudi as her clicking heels. In-ers could discriminate between side the laboratory, while Barbara shifts the disc to various positions in a 180-degree arc, Sharon clucks her tongue. The echoed clucks locate the di^. ★ ★ ★ Sharon has her own explanation: “I line up the echo with my face. “It's like looking until something is in front of you and you can see it with both eyes. When something is in front of me, I hear it the same with both ears.” Dr. Rice said the tests have shown a heartening average: an object 2.8 inches in diameter has been detected from 36 inches away 75 to 85 per cent of the time. Echo sound analysis also has shown a blind person’s ability to differentiate sizes. These tests, still in a preliminary stage, thus far have developed that the one object has to be at least 10 per cent bigger than the other. One blind person tested-was able to discriminate among three different sized objects with 90 per cent accuracy. Others could discriminate between only two. Dr. Rice, a Florida State Ph. D. of 1962, is sticking in his laboratory to what he calls “the threshold studies.” He concedes it has been a temptation to leave them and explore “whether humans can discriminate between a moth and a leaf ,or between horsemeat and herring.” “To our knowledge, even our most advanced forms of radar and sonar have failed to yield clear distinction between, f o r example, a whale and a subma-he explains. KEY TO WORK The key to his work, says Dr. Rice, is high frequency sound. A bat can both emit and hear a sound inaudible to the human ear. The human range of sound is up to 20,000 cycles in a second. A bat’s range is up to 100,000 cycles. The higher the frequency of the echoing sound, the smaller the object that can be detected. UNDERGOING TEST-Sharon Kennedy, a blind college senior, undergoes a test at the Bio-Sonar Laboratory at the Stanford Research Institute in Fremont, Calif. The device , on her head registers the direction in which she is facing. The horizontal rods, controlled by technicians, place discs of various sizes in locations unknown to the subject except by hearing. Science Turns to the Violin By Science Service 1 NEW YORK - The notion that scientists are taking on the vil-lin — as they might some bug or physical particle might produce aesthetic shudders ng some music lovers. But just such a match has pow taken (he queen of instruments and produced an entire royal family in its place, ranging from a tiny 16-inch treble violin to a huge contrabass seven-footer. i So what else is new? Didn’t those scientists ever hear of the viola, or the cello, or the string bass? The difference, says Mrs. Carleen Maley Hutchins, a forme rsclence • teacher and developer of the new family, is that all the new instruments have the same dynamics, “expressive qualities” and over-all power that are ,characteristic of the violin itself. In addition, the new string family has eight members, instead of four. * * * By contrast, each member of the traditional family hail its own characteristic sound and overtones — apart from the dif-' ference in range. ! Mrs. Hutchins didn’t do all this by herself. Her chief colleague was the late Prof. Frederick A. Saunders, former chairman of the Harvard physics department and past president of toe Acoustical Society of America, who three decadep ago first located the position of the main body resonance and main cavity resonance in several fine violins. m FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING XING TIRE SPECIALS SPECIAL 775-15 BUCK TAKEOFFS^ SAFEH 800 825x14 NARROW WHITE 2195 Plu»^2.09 TIGER PAWS Red Circle Factory Seconds - ]75xl4 1750 KING TIRE CENTER 31 W. Montcalm PONTIAC, MiCHIOAN FE 3-T068 HEADQUARTERS FOR U.S. ROYAL TIRES WE INVITE COMPARISON! CHECK FREHER’S DEAL! lU GUARANTEE YOU’LL FIND IT BEST! HURRY, SAVE TODAY! All Prices Effective on In-Store Merchandise-Prices F.O.B. Only SllBi Vacuum Cleaner *49*' 2-SPEED 2-CYCLE iAiilomalio Wnher I $133 HAMILTON AUTO. GAS DRYER $139 ri DETROIT JEWEL 30" GAS RANGE $68 FM/AM CLOCK RADIO D«lu», AFC loch, S Frotto'r priced. *22" $109 FULL SIZE 112 IQ. IN. SeREEN DuMCNT Rollabout Deluxe Color Television NOW ONLY *309 Ita-' w •-TRANSISTOR FM/AM RADIO Shirt pocheF liM lMl.:.i|: MO” "Hotpoliil? PORTABLE DISHWASHER !:i $89 WRINGER WASHER FREHER’S PONTIAC Telegraph Rd. - Vt Mile S. of Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 3-7501 FRETTER’S SOUINFIELD Telegraph Rd. - Just South of 112 Mile Rd. 358-2880 mm Fashions forte Younger Set Girls' Easter Dresses by Cinderella^ Spring is blooming ot Woite's Children's Dept, just in time for Easter, with bright, gay dresses by Cinderella®. Choose from 1 . flower prints, gay geometries. j and smart tattersalls in many f i j I . styles and colors. Sizes 3 to 6X ond 7 to 14. Charge It. $4 . *12 Girls' Wear... Second Floor Girls' Permanent Press SLIP by Her Majesty $3 35% Cotton, 65% Kodel Polyester per. monent press finish for no ironing ease. Built-up shoulder, embroidered bodice 6nd hem. Sizes 4 to 14. Others at $2. Girls' Wear . . . Second Floor 100% Orion Acrylic bond with 100% Acetate Tricot. Drycleonoble, long weor-ing. Complete with matching bdtinet. Sizes 3 to 6X. Others to $22. Girls' STRAW HATS ^2 end ^3 Choose from mony styles ond colors in Spring strowt. Girls' Weor. . . Second Floor BROWN. Stan '8 Ready for Easter morning Black or brown in sizes 6Vi to 8. Sizes 8Vj to 3, $9.50, Imp ^8 Just like mommy with these open throat patents for the Easter Porade. Block or white patent in sizes 6V!i to 8. Other sizes 8Vi to 3, $9.50. Morlyn $9^0 Thi grown-up look of patent for Easter. Block or white In sizes 8Mi tb 3t i Children's Shoes ... Second Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1967 Dem Senator Belittles Ky Policy Role NEW YORK (AP) Gale W. McGee, D-Wyo., who si|Pports President Johnson’s policies in Vietnam, says F^re-mier Nguyen Cao Ky “is an in-cidefital” and ii not determining U.S. policy positions in Southeast Asia. McGee and Sen. Mark Hat- field, R-Ore., who opposes the! “Premier Ky has just called American involvement in South- for an escalation of the military east Ajisia, clashed sharply on effort,’? said Hatfield, a teleton n..a pragratt McGee said the Americani ____i:„j. v„ military action in Vietnam “is ‘’.f the means to the end, not the ® ^ erratic end. And nobody aspires to a things. He’s as loose of rnduth military solution.” as a great many American poli- ticians sometimes. And he often gets ^th feet in.” 'And he is. this a^ministr|a-fi’s puppet in Vietnam day.” interjected I^ptfield. *' * * That’s not true,” McGee shot back. Volvo Can Do It I [Jse of N-Reaclofs to Expand-'Btilon ROCKLEIGH, N.J. (UPI) -Volvo of Sweden introduced to- day a new sedan model that incorporates nearly all the new “We put him in and we take him out,” said Hatfield “Mr. Ky doesn't happen to be| determining the position federal safety standards terms of Southeast Asia,” said;which become m^miatory with McGee’. jiggg nooddls. The major iU.S. —---------------- jauto makers insist they cannot | Rome is built on sevenjadopt the same standards by hills. I the deadline. COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) — Sir John Douglas Cockcroft, a British Nobel Prize I winner, says nuclear reactors ’'fill come into general use as power plants in the 1970s. I Cock'croft of Cambridge Uni-Ivcrsity told an engineering convocation at Texas A&M University that “the last two yearsi have seen the takeoff of nuclear energy as a competitive third fuel in the world." ★ ★ * , Cockcroft and a colleague got the 1^51 Nobel Prize^in physics.' 1 Tile U.S.S.R. has rnore “extra” females than any other country, with 1,2IW.7 women to every 1.000 me-. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiab, Michigan 48058 THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1967 Hahoi.1) a. Kiik Chilrmin of tl iom W. Tmmnt Executive Vice Fretldent Meneglng Editor Local Advertltlni H Archie M. Barnett A respected citizen and an able member of Pontiac’s mercantile community passes from the scene with the death of Archie M. Barnett. A native of the City, Mr. Barnett ,1 was known to a wide circle of \ friends and ac-i quaintances who I found pleasure in his penetrating wit /| | and cogent obser- BARNETT vations. His friendliness found expression in the helping hand freely extended and the practice of consistently- commending the worthy acts of others. to business interests left little time for diversion, though he was an enthusiastic and expert angler and a leading spirit in the city basketball league that flourished in the years following the Depression. Mr. Barnett’s diligent attention He was a veteran of World War I, and in succeeding years played an active part in fraternal and organization affairs of the community. A call on his time or pocketbook for apy worthy cause never went unan-swerecjy ★ ★ ★ Those saddened by the passing of Archie Barnett wilt find comfort in the knowledge that his life was one of fulfillment and service to his fellows. Observance of Easter Embraces Many Symbols Easter, which falls this year on March 26, has its roots in paganism and Judaism as well as in Christianity. The English name of the religious feast day derives from Eostre or Ostara, the Teutonic goddess of springs Among non-Teutonic peoples, the name for Easter stems from the Hebrew word Pesach (Passover) as in the French Paques. The date of Easter Sunday varies from year to year because of the moon. In 325 A.D. the Council of Nicaea decreed that Easter should be observed on the first Sunday following the full moon on or after the vernal equinox. Thus, pilgrims traveling to Jerusalem to celebrate the Resurrection were assured of a bright night sky. Easter can occur anywhere from March 22 to April 25. ★ ★ ★ Eggs are associated with Eas- ter because they are thought ‘to hold the seeds of life. Eggs symbolized fertility for the ancient Chinese, Egyptians, Persians, Gauls, Greeks and Romans. The coloring of eggs began with pagan celebrants yearning for the bright colors of spring. Christians elaborated on this custom, dyeing their eggs red to symbolize the blood of Chrjst. Egg rolling originated in medieval England, where the custom was thought to commemorate the rolling away of the stone from Christ’s tomb. As for the Easter bunny, it too has a symbolic function. Because the Egyptian word for hare, un, also m^ans “period,” the animal came to be associated with the idea of periodicity, both lunar and human, and so a symbol of fertility and of the renewal of life. The Press Diamond Diversion a Hit Well, it won’t be long now. The ball clubs are putting the finishing touches on spring training in the southland and matching bats with one another in exhibition games looking to the opening of a new season on April 10. But for a multitude of local fans, tb^ season opened Tuesday, the first day of spring—heh heh—when The PkEss aimounced its traditional baseball contest. it it it For those who missed the opening story of the game—er, contest —here’s a replay of the ground rules of the event in which some man, woman or child will fall heir to the winner’s award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. Putting yourself in contention is as easy as falling off a log. Actually, entry to The Pontiac Press Baseball Contest, P.O. Box 9. We’d appreciate it if you didn’t submit your entry in an envelope. Wrap it up on a postal card or card of similar size, which you can dispatch either by mail or save a stamp (help fight inflation, you know) by depositing in the newspaper’s Huron Street drop box. we haven’t fallen off a log laterly, but those who go in for it say you can succeed without half trying. All you have to do is decide which American League player—remember now, no National League entries— who has made 50 or more trips to the plate will be the top hitter when' the contest closes after the games played on Sunday, May 7. You’ll also have to come up with a prediction of what your boy’s batting average will be at that timp. ★ ' ★ ★ Having made these two crucial decisions (don’t forget to name the player’s club), nothing more remains than to put them in writing, add name and address and submit your Voice of the People: Spring Planting In Vietnam David Lawrence Says: Messages to Hanoi Won’t Work No, don’t take a chance on delivery via carrier pigeon. Carrier pigeons aren’t what they used to be, and there’s always the chance that one might get carried away with some private business and give you and your entry the bird. Let’s see, what else is there? Oh, yes—the deadline for entries. Boy, is that important. They must be in our possession no later than Saturday noon, April 8. Even though they are mailed and postmarked in time, the umpires — pardon, judges — will thumb them out if they straggle in alter the curfew. Every member of a family, regardless of race, creed, political affiliation or marital status is eligible to compete. We do, however, limit entries to one per person. And—^we’re sorry, folks—but Press employes and immediate members of their families will have to be spectators only. After all the hanky-panky in Washington, we wouldn’t want to invite scandal by having one of our own cop the contest. Last, the decisions of the judges will be final on all questions related to the contest. ★ ★ ★ So, get yourself contest conscious, think of that bond (note to composing room: not “blond”) awaiting the winner, make your predictions — and - move them Pressward. WASHINGTON - Now that the mescages recently exchanged between President Johnson and President Ho Chi Minh of North Vietnam have been made public, it is clear that, for the present at least, peace in Vietnam doesn’t depend on any more talks or messages between Hanoi and Washington. There are only two ways to get peace in Vietnam. One is for the armed forces of the United States and its allies to carry on the fight to a victorious conclbsion on the battlefield, using airpow- LAWRENCE er and seapower to attack all supply lines and enemy installations. The other is to persuade the Soviet Union to alter its attitude and bring the North Vietnamese to the peace table. No such document as the one Ho Chi Minh sent to President Johnson could possibly have been drafted without the full cooperation of the Moscow government. The Soviets are believers in persistent harangues and, particularly, in worldwide propaganda. , They are convinced that the United States is so anxious to make peace that North Vietnam can hold out for an unconditional surrender. to this extent: It is evident that the North Vietnamese do not intend to stop the war as long as the Soviet Union bolsters their cause. This leaves only the alternative of an increased war ac- tivity on the part of the United States and its allies, together with a reexamlftation of the policies of this country toward the Communist-bloc countries in Europe. (Copyright, 19«7, Ntwspopor Syndlcito) Bob Considine Says: NEW YORK - Tooled through the streets of New York and the serpentine road-wajis of Central'Park recently behind the wheel of a seven horsepower electric sedan. Felt like Tom Swift or t h e dowager Mrs. S t uyvesant Fish, minus ' and miles before its batteries must be recharged. This is done by simply plugging it into one’s regular house current at a cost of about 10 cents per charge. Top speed is a comfortable 55 miles per hour, pickup ’escalates from zero to 30 m.p.h. in five seconds. It is amazing that the Soviet Union doesn’t recognize that a major power can hardly submit to the humiliating terms proposed by Ho Chi Minh. GRADUALLY HURTING Yet the military situation has teen gradually hurting the North Vietnamese, and theif losses are becoming more and more painful to bear. But with a staunch ally like the Soviet Union, the North Vietnamese evidently feel that they can win their point. ' Up to now, the U.S. government has done nothing to place the blame on the Soviet Union for what is happening in Vietnam. What is most surprising is that the United States government has not reacted to the Ho Chi Minh message with a full statement to the whole world outlining the responsibility of the North Vietnamese, the Soviets and the Red Chinese for the aggression whi(Si started the war in Vietnam. The situation has cleared up linen duster. One of these CONSIDINE days milli(^s of Americans will be driving battery-powered cars, not along the super highways of the future, in all“" probability, but to the grocery store, to scl^l, and to the station to drop and retrieve the commuting breadwinner. The car I rode In, conrteSy of the Yardney Electric Corp., was a Renault Dau-phine that had teen stripped of its gasoline en^e, gearboxes, and other conventional fixtnres. Under the front hood nested two gleaming Yardney silver-cel silver-zinc batteries about the same size but prettier than the battery you have in your ‘Local-Choirs, Leader Deserve Recognition’ Recently Pontiac Central’s choir appeared on television, and its musical “Superman” was excellent. Mr. Michael Dempsey directed. Mr. Dempsey directs another group and it deserves recognition as one of the area’s finest choirs. The Palm Sunday Concert at St. Michael’s in Pontiac was simply superb. Bravo! WA'TERFORD TOWNSHIP FAN ‘Taxpayers Should Vote on Airport Costs’ Where are the County appropriations coming from to develop Pontiac Airport and expand Allen Airport? Private hobby pilots and operations constitute a large part of the activity at Pontiac, and Allen’s is strictly a hobby field used by private pilots. These are added tax burdens that should be voted on by the taxpayers. I suggest those who want expanded airport facilities pay the bill. MRS. I. H. OSTRANDER ORION TOWNSHIP ‘Oppose Proposal to Change Park Authority’ I oppose Senate Bill No. 134 which if passed would transfer authority over the Porcupine Mountains from the Parks Division, Department of Conservation, to Michigan Technological University. The lands within the Porcupine Mountain State Park were purchased in the 1940s for the purpose of wilderness protection, preservation, conservation and recreation. Besides the threat of losing a wonderful recreation area, once any park or recreation area is taken from the control of the Department of Conservation a precedent is set and no State land used for recreational purposes ivill be safe. Wrfte your congressmen and express your feeling about this bill. . \ R.P. Reports on Drayton Plains Nature Center The February 1967 issue of Parents Magazine contains a story on nature centers which explains in detail what the Drayton Plains Center will be like when fully developed. Copies of this issue are wanted for the library. For those who would like to see the developments that have taken place in the last month at the center, the temporary visiting hours are: Mon.-Tues. 4-5 p.m., Wed.-Thurs. 3:30-5 p.m., Fri. 3:30-4:30 p.m., Sat. 1-3 p.m. JAMBS SHEA DIRECTOR Drive ThroughNew York an Electric Experience Suggests Financial Consideration for Elders My husband and I are 76 years old. Last year we were exempt from taxes. This year we have to pay. When we hear of bundles of money given away, why can’t some of it be for senior citizens? MRS. K. Y. Prefers Advantages of Extra Daylight Hours Now that the legislators have voted to exempt Michigan from the Daylight Saving Act and deprived the working man of this extra hour of daylight in the evening, they can get on with voting more taxes. What is wrong with added daylight in the evening so we can finish our yard work and enjoy the recreational advantages of our water wonderland? JOHN K. SAUTER 3181 ANGELUS ‘Courts Should Consider Innocent Victims’ As presently planned by Yardney, which has signed a research and development agreement with battery-minded Ford, the owner would in effect pay separately for his car and its propulsion system. Is it any wonder that more people are becoming human animals to prey on the public when fte courts and the powers that be give more consideration to them than to their innocent victims or any law abiding citizen? I. STANLEY DRAKE FARMINGTON BORROWED SILVER The batteries would run about $800, but their most vital ingredient, silver, would be something else again. The silver would be borrowed from the dealer or his bank with an interest rate of perhaps $120 per year for us- Question and Answer Can anything be done about two dogs near ns that bark day and night? The dog warden has been called many times and also the police, but nothing has been done. A NEIGHBOR REPLY To purchase the necessary silver outright, would put, the smallest electric car in the price range of medium or even large conventional cars. Probably not much unless you're willing to sign a complaint. The warden and his staff have checked this out several times, and each time the family was cooperative and the dogs were confined and creating no nuisance. However, the warden cannot watch them 24 hours a day, so if you or other neighbors feel the dogs are creating a public disturbance, you can file a complaint and have the matter taken to court. In Washington: Two more silvercels rested under the rear bonnet of the little French-built car, along with the diminutive electric motor and an instrument showing how much juice was left in the propulsion system. BRISK PACE I fitted myself into the car, released the brake, and pushed down a button to a position marked “forward.” Nothing happened. Not a sound. LBJ Annoyed by Viet Reporting ( By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON - (NEA) -Behind Henry Cabot Lodge’s removal as ambassador lies a tragedy — a slump in the nonmilitary war in Vietnam’s p r o-vinces and vil- Then I stepped on the gas . . . er . . . electricity. The car sprang forward as briskly as any small conventional car but without even the suggestion of noise. As the speed quickened there was a series of almost unnoticeable hesitations as we moved up through the six forward speeds. You’ll have to alter many of your preconceived notions about automobiles when and if you ever own an electric car, at least a car of this first generation of the modern species. PLUG IN FOR RECHARGE For example,' the car I drove can travel only about 80 U. S. military units have teen winnihjg battles. That isn’tl enough. After military victory in a district al_ _ - _ follow - up must CROMLEY be made to weed out the Communist underground and build local self-government. It is this civilian agriculture-economic-political - police follow-up program which has not , been going well. The Vietcong undergrodnd still controls numbers ,of militarily “pacified” villages, even villages occupied by Vietnamese or U. S. troops. tion” follow-through has been deputy ambassadors who are so ineffective it has failed even very close to him personally. A where the Vietcong in the area man from his personal White have become so weak by inter- House staff will thus be directly nal dissension and men and nia- in charge of the civilian side of terial shortages that political the pacification prc>gram. control of a district has been a... i.„ * , free plucking. ,.S" ^ President Johnson is not happening — bluntly, with m happy, of course, that the civ- punches pulled. He also hopi^ ilian side of the program to to get more action. progress. But what has really fu" annoyed the President was not so much these bobbles as re- Tm “■■■ ports sent to him which had picture. own making. Frequently, he has In some cases, the “pacifica- Mistakes, bumbles and fail- given the impression to men un-ures were hidden or glossed der him that he considers dis-over. Successes were amplified, sent within the official family That is, Johnson has now dis- as disloyhity. covered some of his political * * ,★ bookkeepers have fudged t h e ITie result has teen that many books. officials now report “what the * ★ ★ boss wants.” Many men con- Now it is one thing to mis- nected with the Vietnam prolead the public. It’s quite anoth- grams have teen pfraid to pass er to mislead the President. up their honest estimates of true Johnson, in his Saigon reshuf- feelings, fie, has installed two men as This is no way to win a war. ■\ t. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1967 A—9 Allergies and You—16 Skin Ailments Illogical By Allergy Foandation af America (Distribated by NEA Special Services) Great masses of the lore accumulating around the study of allergies has about as much logic as a favorite nightmare. Take troubles with the skin. • \^y, for instance, should a few housewives' hanris break out using a household preparation which was carefully compounded to prevent just that? • Why should a couple of youngsters filling up a little past the full marker with strawberries suddenly break out in hives? • What brings out the blisters and reddened skin of eczema on so many smaU children? Specific answers to these questions are on the way, have In time, researchers even hope that the tremendous in the development of drugs will be extended to the point where a pill will correct conditions like the above and put the bodily machine quickly back in running order. * ★ * Until that time comes, many win suffer from these strange, illogical ailments that beset the skin. > Hives appear as widespread white welts surrounded by large reddened areas. They can be pimple-size to half-dollar size. . They suddenly rise on the skin, at times all over the body, can disappear after a few minutes or stay for days. Their compelling itching carries the chief danger with secondary infections always lurking in the wings. Food apears to be the common cause but drugs and pollens are guilty at other times. GIANT HIVES There Is, in addition, a condition with the medical term of angio edema and known generally as giant hives. These elevated areas affect inner tissues as well as the skin. The itching is lacking. The sweiling, particularly inside the body, is its chief torment. It is usually transitory and because of this causes are hard to determine. Eczema is also a predator for the skin. First appearance is generally in early babyhood, a rash In the folds of the skin, perhaps, with small, hard blisters that break and then crust over. 0, spread or persist It can disappear after a year or t for a lifetime. Food is often the cause when the eczema is due to an allergy. (NEXT: Are Emotions Involved?) ^‘Allergy” c)349.95 SAVE TO 1/3 V • SAVE 1/3 ^ " ' s BEDDING LAMPS Mattresses, Box Springs Toble Lamps—Floor Lamps-Pole Lamps Twin or Full Size Moderrt—Colonial—Provincial SAVE TO 1/3 ' SAVEisy2 ^ Pictures-Wall Accessories \ Dual Purpose Furniture FAMOUS MAKE HIDE-A-BEDS Modem-Colonial-Provincial A sofa by day, a comfortqbla full-size bed with innerspring mattress by night. REDUCED FOR A A1 ir 1/ ^^^E^ SAVE TO Y2 ‘2r9.95 SAVE TO 1/53 o “You must be satisfied — this we guarantee MANY OTHER ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ALSO SALE PRICED OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. ’TIL 9 P.M. NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY FE 2-4231 .................. THE FOXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1967 Cherish Honesty to Regain Self-Esteem August 12 has been chosen as a wedding date for Rebecca La-Zelle and Robert Owen Basinger. Their parents are the Robert R. La-Zelles of Ostrurh Drive and the Lysle Basingers of Clarkston. DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: I felt so happy for awhile after reading your^ answer to my letter in your column — the one whidi s^ I lacked self-appreci-atiMi. I showed it to my college psychology counselor and he said this was what he had been telling me, too. B,ut now that I know I lack self-appreciation, how do I get it, Mips. Lawrence? People still snub me no matter how friendly and pleasant I am to them. Yesterday a teacher of mine walked right past me, pretending she didn’t see me .. . ANSWER: Self-appreciation is going to be hard for you to get. TTiere’s a screaming tyrannical little demon setting on your shoulder who insists that you be everybody’s Sweetheart Girl. He continually shrieks at you, ‘Be friendly! Be pleasant! You have got to be everybody’s sweetheart girl!” So when you fail to be — when people don’t admire you as their Sweetheart Girl — he goes into fits of accusation. He howls at you, ‘‘Youj weren’t friendly enough! You! weren’t pleasant enough! Try harder! 'Try harder! — or you’ll! never be a Sweetheart Girl! ” I The only answer to a despotic' little shoulder devil like that is to turn on him and scream back, ‘‘I don’t want to be a Sweetheart Girl! I want to be a Stinker — that’s what 1 am and want to be! For I do not feel the friendliness you tell me I have to feel! I feel like snubbing back when I am snubbed — and I’m sick to death of being pleasant! So go peddle this Sweetheart Girl doll of yours to somebody else!” don’t think you can do this alone. You’ve been the slave of the merciless little demon of yours too long. So I suggest you ask your psychology conni-selor right out: “Do 1 need psychoanalysis?” To appreciate one’s self, you see, we have to have a self. And the human self is always partly stinker, we have to allow our stinker part to exist if we are to manage self-appreciation. We have to cherish our stinker part for its honesty and courage. . So, as long as we have to go about pretending that we’re a friendly, pleasant sweetheart girl with no stinker in her, self appreciation cannot be got. Know what the name of your demon is? It’s Ought-To-Be. Know how he got on your shoulder? Your misleading parefife put him there. They put him there so you could never be hap- Needle Marker When directions call for slipping a marker on a needle as you knit, put a small closed safety pin on the needle at this point. Then, in working, si^^ ply slip the marker from one needle to the other. ANTIQUE SHOW Masonic Tempi* March 29-April 1 Noon to 10 P. M. Adm. $1.25 This od admits 2 for $1.50 py to be what you are. He’si their echo of hate of what you] ters from readers but because of the volume of mail she cannot answer all letters personally. ■*» * ',* Questions of general interest will Mri. Lawrence welounes let-lbe discussed in the column. 'Bmq Colfyv TO EVERY OUTFIT WITH Wfew- -Sp/tifig ^CCGA40^ 6^ ^^AWUkW/lxuHix. EQUISTTE CLOTH Create a beautiful party-setting. Everyone will remember his fevely cloth. ' Lusicious-as-life, grapes in cross-stitch create festive cloths of varied sizes, also scarfs, napkins. Pattern 860: directions; transfers. ★ ★ ★ FTfty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handlfflg. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York i N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. 1 ★ ★ ★ ' j NEW 1%7 Needlecraft Cata-j k)g — 200 knit, crochet fashions, embroidery, quilts, afghans, toys, gifts. Plus 2 free patterns. Send 25c. ★ ★ ★ Afghan lovers, send for new Book of Prize Afghans — 12 complete patterns to knit, crochet. Value! Only 50c. | 12 Unique Quilt Patterns — Museum Quilt Book 2. 50c. * ★ ★ ' I Special! Quilt Book 1 —sixteen complete patterns. 50c. i EaAte/oT)uiiiG/t/ at Neuirfti lull Special Easter Sunday Menu S'’ Ham or Turkey Serving From 12 A.M. to 12 P.M. • 7'/.3 Reservations Suggested Enjoy a Delightful V\;!» Easter Dinner'You'll Long Remember 2675 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2463 Gr(y &(y G’fooM You'll want a pair of these buttery-soft washable leather gloves. Dressy shorties or the New Open Racing style with scoop back, open knuckles and snap button closing. White, black, navy, bone or coffee. Sizes 5-8. $6 luM/Oiitti&Cka/tmy This Easter, you can be brimmed in beauty or be a "Lovely Flovyer Girl"! Come, pick yours from’ our collection of brimmed favorites, pixies, pill boxes cloches and turbans, now in your favorite spring colors. Sleek Patents or The Leather Look HANDBAGS In bags for Fashion. Highlight Black, navy or bone. 5’®.. 8’® others to ^35 Acce»sories - Main Floor PARK FREE from 395 Millinery Salon - Second Floor Inexpensive Hint You can line dresser draw- | crs cheaply with paper toweling in pretty colors, cutting a decorative border on the towels with either pinking or scalloping shears. MARCH Tune-Up SPECIAL odjusled. Only In home ALL WORK GUARANTEED! $250 New7-Ft. Vacuum Cleaner Hose All Cloth, No Plastic Exchange With Your Re-usable Hose Ends RIGHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER Across From Pontiac Mall 4IS Eliubath Lakt Rd. Phona: 335-9283 Traditionally... the-£ASTER FLOWER Grown in our Lake Orion GREENHOUSES $500 to $15.00 Your flowers will be carefully selected, delivered anywhere and charged to your account. Shop by phone if you can't leave home. EASTER CORSAGES Roses-Carnations-Gardenias Orchlds-Sprlng Flowers from ^3.00 eMlFIAWERS Two Stores to Serve You Deliveries Twice Dally Bloomfield, Birmingham, Detroit Downtown Store — 101 N. Saginaw St. — FE 3-7165 Greenhouse, Garden Store and Nursery — Lake Orion — MY 2-2681 Flowers by Wire Around The World! THE EXCITING (joiing Look in CooJa Newsy, full silhouettes, sweeping flares, demi-fits, single or double-breasted beauties with nonchalant belts, side closings, welt ' seams, new collar treatments. Superb fabrics, meticulously tailored. B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 1967 Young Female Prisoners Will Graduate Info 'Charm School' ST. LOUIS, Mo. will be an elaborate charm school plus job training.” The group has purchased a three-story, Victorian mansion 'in St. Louis to houpe the center which will lie similar to the Halfway House for male ex-convicts founded by the late Farther Charles Dismas Clark. » The Rev. Fred Zimmerman, director of the Halway House, is on the board of the Magdala Foundation. “We will take girls from 16 years old and up,” said Mrs. Coughlin. “The plan now Is to accommodate 25 women at a time for periods of two to t h r e e months. Planning A Spring Engagement orWeddingP^^^ Eodt^ OFF SALE! LIMITED TIME ONLY We have marked down our entire Diamond Ring Inventory by Vz and even more in some cases. Choose.from charming Diamond Solitaries, Bridal Set, Marquise-cuts, Emerald-cuts and other exquisite styles. No Trade-ins accepted at these low prices. She said the women also would be aided in findiqg jote. The foundation plans to ap-1>ly fw additional hinds from the federal government and <^r groups. ★ ★ ★ . The Teamsters Union, Machinists Union and o r i v a t e citizens donated the money to buy the house for the rehabilitation center. “What we hope to do is to get the girls away from their old environment and expose them to a new environment,” said Mrs. Coughlin. ★ ★ ★ “A short stay at the home should help most of them readjust to life outside the jails.” She said wie facet of the training would be homemaking because several of the women leaving prisons have children who are staying with relatives or are wards of the state. * * * “This could result in a drop in juvenile delinquency,” Mrs. Coughlin said. -EXAMPLE OF SAVINGS-Regular ^100 Diamonds .... now 66*^ Regular ^130 Diamonds .... now 86^^ Regular ^150 Diamonds .... now 100°° Regular ^250 Diamonds .... now 166^^ Regular ^300 Diamonds .... now 200°° Regular ^500 Diamonds_now 333°^ home of finest brand names 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 PER^N-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Poymont • 90 Days Somo at Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS ’til 9 February 25 vows are planned by Yvonne Marie Montville and Pfc. Dennis L. McKinney, U.S. Army. Their parents are the Euclid Montvilles of Reynolds Court and Mrs. Merl Ingersoll of Ellis Road, Independence Township. Pfc. McKinney is stationed in Korea. September 25, wedding plans are being made by Sparkle Lynn Ward and Airman Robert A. Huston, U. S. Navy. Their parents are Mrs. Edi Wafd and Leon Ward of Pensacola, Fla. and the Charles W. Hustons of South Roselawn Street. Airman Huston is stationed at Ellyson Field, Pensacola. Confer Degrees Our Lady of the Lake circle No. 479, Daughters of Isabella joined the I n f a n t of Prague group of Allen Park for combined conferring of degrees, ceremonies Tuesday in Allen Park. * * * Those initiated from this area were Mrs. Joseph Spada-fore, Mrs. Cyril Pelican, Mrs. Mary Pollina, Mrs. Vicki Win-tergerst and Mrs. Edward Krzeminski. No —We doiiT graduate the most students, * Just the Best Trained! Pablo’s School of Beauty, Inc. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 Announces Competition The Bloomfield Art Association has announced the opening of the competition for three scholarships to be awarded for the spring term of classes at the BAA’s Birm-inghani Art Center. Art Students who are interested in entering the com-petition for a scholarship should submit two works of art to the be received from 9:00 a m. to 5:00 p.m. April 1, through April 7. Jurying will take place April 8, with winners receiving full scholarships for the stpring term, which begins April 17. Mrs. Malcolm Cameron, scholarship chairman, urged all serious art students to submit their works for jurying. “The BAA faculty is made up of the finest teachers from the surrounding universities and art schools.” she said. W CHINA LAVATORY C-3800 AL (wiCKE^ OFFER ESTABLISHED 18S4 SET NOW ONLY a. PORCELAIN ON STEEL BATH TUB S-2700 o REVERSE TRAP VITREOUS W CHINA WATER CLOSET C-4120 19"x11»» VITREOUS Just one of the manytei^ rifle values at Wickes! This beautiful 3 Pc. Bath Set at a low, low package price, set includes the three pcs. less the fittings, all in sparkling white. FOR ALL 3 PCS. LUXURIOUS All VINYL fiLS SUPERBA VINYL FLOOR TILE True vinyl tile at less than a true vinyl pricel Wickes offers flooring for a 5' X 7* bath at a budget price of_____ $770 TUB ENCLOSURE Add prelection and convenience to your bath. Rei;. Price 29.96, SAVE 3.29 FASCONO. 760 CEILIHS VEKIIIATOR ’loa Keeps bathroom,or kitchen fresh. BAIHROON UGHT ItniRIS *’2” Two styles to choose from. Rt|. Frioe 3.0T ind 341 SHOWER STALL White enamel on eleel, chrome accesierlu. 32** C *35' Reg. Price 39.95,1 liimber £ building sipply center 44' Each SAVE 4.51 MEDICINE CABINET Cabinet has side flueres* cent lights. Overall sizet 22%" X 22’/4". 2 removable shelves. S-|e66 Rtg. Price 19.9S, SAVE 3.30 fORMCO VANITY “Cosmopolitan" 24* vanity with 18" steel bowl Installed. Piastre laminated eurfae* 34!! Reg. Price 38.10, SAVE I.0T $ OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. BALDWIN and HOLLY ROADS ^ 5 Miles South of OffAND BLANC, MICH. (313) 694-8286 HOURS: Monday-Thursday ...... 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday................8A.M.to9P.M. Saturday....... 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. EAST SIDE of ROUTE 63 2 Miles South of ROMEO, MICH. 752-3501 ' You’ll Enjoy Our Special Menu! EASTER SUNDAY ViMiMf At Famous Smorgeubord-Sunday Brunch Rotunda OIountrR Jttn 3230 Pint Lokt Rood Pfcont 6S2-0600 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1967 Case No. B-540 Stimulation Is Answer B~7 THE HEARING AID WITH MORE THAN ■ 5,000 HOUR CELL LIFE! S NEW HORIZON IN ■ SOUND CLAIRin % ■ Prtcision circuitry rtproductt 2 sound clarity and natural liktntst uf' ">,1 g unattainablo in previous small hearing \ 4 ■ instruments. ^ ^ ' n ® ?<' ® Thh Instrument ('.onips In EyeghiKK [ '{ J Or Hehind-The-Eur Models ^ “ “ “ g No more batteries to change. Built-in power cell of the unitron ^ Petite' con be recharged in excess of 600 times for 1 B to J 24 months of peak performonce on the some cell. J| Mrs. William Auge of Mechanic Street is the new queen of the Fash-ionette Club of Pontiac. Each year, the club honors the woman who has lost the most weight. M ember ship in the group is open to any woman wishing to lose weight. 30%T04ro0FFHE.rsi,Ds Tonemasfcr-Ooldentone-Norelco-Unitrone PONTIAC CONSUMERS : CO-OP oPTicAi : 1717 S. Telegraph Road CC Q 7Q71 ■ Vi Mill South of Orchard Lake Road lb U*fOil B Dhcove T the Colourful Life wtth Hatr Colour by L'OREAU Presents Talk at Pontiac Branch Gerald Smith presented a program recently on “Evergreens, Their Health and Culture” before the Pontiac branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. His talk included a discussion of the care of roses and other shrubs. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Harold Dudley of Long Point Drive was hostess for the event, assisted by Mrs. William Hartman, Mrs. Jack Livingston, Mrs. Oscar Lund-beck, Mrs. Wiiliam Gordon, Mr.s. Harlan Smith and Mrs. Robert Oliver, Jr. Parents Omitted In yesterday's announcement of the engagement of Janet Faye Edwards and Pfc. Lawrence P. Hopps USA the names of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hopps of Lakewood Drive were inadvertently omitted. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE B-540: Frank T., aged 32, is an athletic coach at high school. “Dr. Crane,” he began, “we know that regular exer-cise will make muscles enlarge. “But just bow does the human body accomp' 1 is h this? “Since I t e a c h a DR. C’^NE course In Hygiene, many of my athletes have asked me for the specific medical explanation.” TWO WAYS There are two ways by which a muscle (as well as a gland) can enlarge. One of these is hypertrophy, which means the individual cells in the muscle or gland actually grow larger. The other usually occurs simultaneously and is hyperplasia, which means the cells divide and re-divide till there are actually many more muscle or glandular cells. Then these new cells enlarge (hypertrophy). Farm folks are aware of the fact that a young cow (heifer) does not give as much milk with her first calf as with the : 3rd or 4th. For the nursing action of the first calf stimulates the cells in her udder till they enlarge and also multiply, as ex-explained above. Young wives experience this same effect if they nurse their babies. With the first infant, such a new mother may not have adequate breast milk, so it may require partial feeding from the bottle. But by the 2nd or 3rd baby, such a mother may have ample milk to fed the later babies entirely at the breast. * ★ ★ Why? Hypertrophy and hyperplasia! Weight lifting and other vigorous muscular exercise, will also produce this same enlargement of the muscle cells. EASTER FLORAL HOME DELIVERIES Home deliveries will not be accepted ofter 10 A.M. on Sot., March 25. We will accept Hospital and Funeral Deliveries. Garden Gate GREENHOUSE 570 Auburn Avn. 338-4536 World-famous Excellence and netv Regc Supcrhe ...for glamour only rOreal could create! Only L'Oreal, masters of hair colouring fashion, could bring to life such exquisite coiours as those of Excellence . . . colours automatically controlled to stop at the shade you want. And only the magic of L’Oreal could bring you Rege Superbe, a wonderful new way to rinse away gray without changing your natural hair colour. EXCELLENCE Permanent Shampoo-In Colour complete kit, $2.00 REGE SUPERBE Semi-Permanent Hair Rinse complete kit, $2.00 Super Blue Creme Oil Lightener..........2 oz., $1.50 Effasol Colour Remover............%oz. packet, $1.50 Moon Mist Drabber .. r. packet, $1.5 Oreor Creme Colour Developer................8 oz., $1.00 Charge account service —Pay all utility bills at any Perry Pharmacy ToNtlAC-689 East Blvd. at Perry FE 3-1152 PONTIAC-1251 Baldwin Near Columbia FE 3-7051 BIRMINGHAM-591 S. Adams Next to A&P Ml 1-4410 WATERFORD-3417 Eliz. Lk. Rd. at M59 FE 8-9248 TROY-2810 W. Maple-Somerset Plaza Ml M010 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. COSTUME^ SUITS Elegant costumes ^ ^ P f Superb silhouettes with dress ’n’ coat; «cg. 49.98- i | j in richly textured two’n’three piece f | J wools; color-ific shaded suits. Every color! \\ J P'us white and navy I B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1967 In HONOR of 47 Years of Service WE ARE CELEBRATING Mm. Mifc WEEK AT CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC! In Appreciation of 47 Years Loyal Service And As A Final Gesture In Our Old Location, We Are Taking This Opportunity To Salute One Of Our Most Valuable EmployeesI ON THE MOVE? You Bet We Arel! I!!! CONNOLLY'S MIRACLE MILE This Sale Will End Next Thursday, March 23rd. Any Remaining Merchandise And Fixtures Will Be Moved Friday, March 24th To Our Birmingham Location. CONNELLY'S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC We Will Move To Our New Location At The Corner of Huron And Saginaw Streets THE FIRST WEEK IN APRIL! DIAMONDS RINGS Yellow Gold solitaire Eng. Ring 14 ct. brilliant cut. . . 165.00 White Gold solitaire ring....................... 100.00 Wide Plat. Wedding Band with 14 round diamonds and eight baguettes ......................... 895.00 Diamond Wedding ring with 18 round diamonds.......... 450.00 Diamond wedding band, white gold, 16 round diamorUls . . 275.00 White Gold FingeNiiag with 25 round diamonds .T . . . 750.00 Engagement ring with ct. emerald cut and baguettes-^K......175.00 Platium^ engagement ring with 301 ct. and 2 baguettes .• T . . 6500.00 Diamond wedding band with 11 genuine sapphires........ 350.00 Solitaire engagement diamond 2.29 ct. set in platium .... 2250.00 A marquise cut diamond, 1.95 ct. set in plat with baguttes... 2375:00 Emerald Cut diamond 2.81 set in platium with baguettes .... 3750.00 _________________i________________ 9QOO 55°“ 500°° 235°° 150°° 400°° 100°° 4200°° 200°° 1500°° 1600°° 2500°° Below is listed just a few samples Yellow gold gent's 4 ruby ring......................... 60.00 Heavy white gold Man's blue sapphire...................80.00 Gent's yellow gold amethyst........................31.50 Gent's Linde Star ruby........................... 90.00 Yellow Gold Masonic.............................. 55.00 Gents white gold Masonic.............. ..............55.00 Lodies' yellow gold genuine black star sapphire......... 65.00 Ladies' yellow gold twin Jade.............................35.00 Assorted Sterling And Gold Filled Charms, % pff Something Found We Didn't Know We Had Ladies' large yellow gold.omethyst.......................... 75.00 Ladies' yellow gold opal cluster..............................50.OO Ladies' white gold single opal...............................55.00 Ladies' yellow gold Linde star sapphire.................... 55.00 YOU CAN CHARGE ALL YOU WANT . . . HOWEVER, LAYAWAYS ARE RESTRICTED TO ,30 DAYS Boxing and Gift-lfrapping Are Extra AIL SALES FINAL We also have special prices in effect for Mounting, designing and remounting work. COME IN FOR ESTIMATE No Obligation! MRS. CORNELIA GREGORY MILLER Since November, 1920, Mrs. Cornelia Gregory Miller has vigorously served Connolly's Jewelers. However, from the beginning of our moving sale with the transfer of odds and ends from all three Connolly's locations, she has worked extra long and extra hard reducing everything possible to the lowest possible cost for immediate disposal. Because she is our number one girl and knows we do not want to move a single piece of merchandise, no matter what price the merchandise is reduced to ... it's OUR LOSS .., YOUR GAIN. Below are just a few of Mrs. Miller's generous specials! Every Buyer, Makes Mistakes In Buying Some Rings, We Made Ours.'" Some Are Terrible." WATCHES We cannot list reduced prices on many na-tainally advertised watches. However, the rules do not say we can't give you an Extra Trade-In Allowance on Watches Automatic, Electric, Calendar and Solid Gold and Diamond Watches. Balance of Men's Jewelry 50% OFF SILVER 30°° 40°° 16°° 45°° 27°° 25°° 32“ 16°° 38°° 25°° 27°° 2700 Gentlemen's yellow Gold Mavado OAOO Automatic Calendar .'.........155.00 oU^ Yellow Gold Universal Geneve Automatic, bracelet . .... 175.00 O Yellow Gold Croton O roo Automatic..................... 69.95 00 Croton Stainless nnnrt Waterproof...................39.95 14 K White Gold ^ rroo Mavado 100.00 Oo^ 14K White Gold /nso Universal Geneva ....... 125.00 Oz* Croton Diamond Watch 1 ct. Total Weight........ 400.00 zUU^^ 14K White Gold ZO50 Universal Geneva..............125.00 Oz* Croton Diamond Watch OAnflf) 1 ct. Total Weight........ 400.00 zUU TAKE A LOOK AT THE DIAMOND WATCHES. THEY'RE ALL REDUCEDI Mrs. Miller's Own Dept., Flatware service for 6 . . . Sterling Flatware service for 8 ... . 335.S225°°' . 560.00 315°° A Best Buy! If you like either of these patterns you wouldn’t he able to duplicate this purchase price. ALSO A SELECTION OF SILVER HOLLOWARE Off the table. Some slightly marred. Compotes, Boux, Trays, Etc. All Reduced. BALANCE OF LADIES' JEWELRY 50% OFF JEWELERS THE ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE ALL SIZINGS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 16 West Hurc^n Street FjE 2-0294 Open FHday Evenings iAj^ Miracle Mile ' • Charge. Layaway Michigan Bankard Store For Lease Including Jeweify Fixture*. Tave'rles are Included. Phon^e FE 2-0294 FE 2-8391 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1967 e-i Army, Argentinean Eye Ca&ius IT’S ALL OVER — Cassius Clay stands above Zora Folley after decking the challenger with a right to the jaw at 1:48 of the seventh round of their heavyweight title bout in New York last night. Clay retained his title as Folley was counted out. Hulls Sparkle as Hawks Tie CHICAGO (AP) - The Hulls made the Chicago Black Hawks’ offense a family affair Wednesday night in a 3-3 staleftiate with the New York Rangers, who grabbed sole possession of second place in the National Hockey League. The tie gave the Rangers 68 points. The Montreal Canadiens whipped the Mpale Leafs 5-3 No Cup Berth for Red Wings This Spring By The Associated Press The Stanley Cup playoffs will open Thursday, April 6, the National Hockey League announced Wednesday; but the Detroit Red Wings will be only spectators this season. The slumping Detroiters officially eliminated from the prestigious playoffs last night when Montreal defeated Toronto, 5-3. The Wings are now 13 points out of fourth place — the last Stanley Cup berth — and have six games remaining. They could only make up 12 points at the most. The Red Wings — who lost to Montreal, 4-2, in last year’s finals—missed out on the playoffs in 1962 and in 1959 (the first time since 1938). They are tertaining the second-place New York Rangers tonight. This year’s cup format was approved yesterday at a daylong meeting of the NHL governors. At least three and possibly five Saturday afternoon games will be televised at 2 p. m. by CBS-TV. ★ * ★ The playoff pairings won’t be known until the second-fourth place order of finish has been determined. C.h i c a g o has clinched first place. Toronto to deadlock the Leafs for third place, each with points. EARLY LEAD Dennis Hull pushed the Hawks into a 2-0 lead early in the first period. He scored his 20th and 21st goals 32 seconds apart. Reg Fleming scored midway in the opener and Vic Hadfield tallied early in the second period to put the Rangers into a 2-2 tie. * * -k bby Hull, at 4:48 of the frame, slammed a 25-foot shot past goalie Ed Giacomin for his 52nd goal of the year to put the Hawks in front 3-2. Hadfield's second goal at 7:35 of the finale while Chicago’s Pat Stapleton was in the penalty box locked the game at 3-3. * * ★ J.C. Trembaly’s two successive goals early in the second period opened a 4-1 lead by the Canadiens. Ron Ellis then led Toronto spurt with two goals. * * * After the Leafs had pulled up to 4-3, Jean Beliveau's goal at 16:54 of the last period proved the Canadiens’ clincher. NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Wednesday's Results No game scheduled. iAuskegon 3. Toledo 2 AFL Names Assistant NEW YORK (AP) - James M. Martino, 38, of Plymouth Meeting, Pa., was named Wednesday an administrative assistant to Milt Woodard, president of the American Football League. Bryant's Series Spurs NCAA 'Caution' Note ATLANTA IJPi ~ A letter at its meeting in Houston, of caution will be sent to In the series, Bryant said every mpjor college football“}«‘ P^^t years some , , s'* niavpre nn his tpams wppp coach m America as a re- suit of a controversial series written in Sports Illustrated last summer by Coach Paul Bear Bryant, an NCAA spokesman reported. Dick Colman, head coach at Princeton who heads the NCAA Ethics Committee, told the Atlanta Constitution by telephone Wednesday! players on his teams were g “paid,” but that since Ifeom- I j ing to Alabama in 1958 there | g has been no violation of the I n rules. I f I were a young | coach starting out,” Bry- | ant wrote, “I might give | in, but I’m not going to do | it now. I don’t have to, | > and if I had to I wouldn’t.” I - , - ... .. ! “We felt a little sick about I night that no punitive action ^ read that | ^ was taken against Bryant gg^igg y^u cannot f .even though we did feel conceive of this man adVocat- ^ I there were some unfortunate j gloating or anything ap- f ■ statements made in the ar- p^oaching it," Colman said ^ ® I Colman said the letter of i EXAMINE ARTICLE , [warning will be sent out . Colman said the committeei shortly to some 2,000 coaches examined the series ciosdy| coast-to-coast. Clay Disposes of Zora Folley in 7th Round Heavyweight Champ Kayos Challenger With Solid Right NEW YORK (AP) - Heavyweight champion Cassius Ciay has finished off the iast of a list of fighters who could be called — with kindness — contenders with his seventh-round knockout] of Zora Folley. Argentina’s Oscar Bonavenai will be the next sacrificial lamb for the super-fast, invincible champion in Tokyo, May 27, unless Clay’s legal appeal for a I stay from Anpy induction April 11 is rejected. * * * Folley, the 34-year-old, No. 1 contender, was knocked out when the supremely confident Clay, or Muhammad Ali as he prefers, decided he wanted to pull the trigger on Wednesday night. END ARRIVES The end came at 1:48 of the seventh round from a chopping right to the jaw. Another right had dropped the bloody-nosed veteran for nine in the fourth round. These were the highlight rounds of a bout that became one-sided when Clay decided the time had become ripe to open up in the third round. Before that he danced around the ring, virtually conceding the first two rounds to the plodding, methodical challenger. ★ ★ ★ Bonaverift, is a 24-year-old, crude, muscular swinger, who was virtually blanked in 10 rounds by Folley nearly 13 months ago in Madison Square Garden. His greatest defensive skill is blocking left jabs with his head. Folley was a prohibitive 7-1 long shot for his first shot at the title. What odds against Oscar? 100 to 1? NO COMPE'nTION ‘There is no one around today who can beat him,” said Folley in an interview in the Garden’s basement after the fight. “I know. I’ve fought them all. “All I remember of the end of the fight was a right — right on the chin. After that I just don’t remember.” ★ ★ * Clay heatedly denied, swer to a question, that he had carried Folley. “I was not carrying him,” he said. “He was a better fighter than Sonny Liston, or Floyd Patterson or Ernie Terrell. He was slick, tricky and a good boxer.” Policy’s greatest moment came after he was floored in the fourth round. A left-right combination to the jaw dropped him on his face. He sat up with a startled look at the five-count and was up at nine. * * * When Clay came after him, Folley fought back tike a wounded tiger. Although he may still have been dazed, he instinctively fired back with both hands, and a hard right sent Clay to the ropes. “He hurt me with that punch,” said Clay, superbly fit at 211% pounds over his 6-foot-3 frame. Folley weighed 202%.' Clay started chopping away in the next two rounds with strearfTs of left jabs to the bleeding nose and the lump under Folly’s left eye. He didn’t leti go wuh the big punch. But in the seventh Folley scored with a good right to the head that brought a roar from the crowd of 13,780. The roar had barely died down when Clay let loose with his finishing right that dropped Folley for the second and last time. Freehc^ Sharp but Timers Fall POMPANO BEACH, Fla. any games ^ it’s not serious,” (AP) — “Bill Freehan hasn’tjSmith said, started to hit yet, but he will, Detroit’s 20-game win^r last don’t worry,” Detroit Tigers year, Denny McLain, had profa- manager Mayo Smith said earlier this week,” ★ * * The big catcher started Wednesday, slugging a two-run homer and lifting his Grapefruit League average to .240. But Freehan’s blast wasn’t enough and Detroit lost a 64 decision to the Washington Senators at Pompano Beach. The Tigers play the Baltimore Orioles at Lakeland today. ★ * •* The game Wednesday gave Detroit coaches a scare when A1 Kaline turned his ankle chasing a fly and in deep right field. “I don’t expect him to miss lems with the Senators. He worked five innings, gave up four runs and eight hits, struck oul two and walked two. ★ * ★ The Tigers got nine hits but left seven men stranded. Johnny Podres, looming as a potential key man in the bullpen, sent the Senators down in order in the sixth inning and gave up an unearned run in the seventh. Washington jumped on the Tigers in the first inning. Ed Brinkman singled to center and big Frank Howard doubled him home. In the .third, Brinkman and Bernie Allen hit successive doubles for another run. ★ * * Detroit got its first run in the fifth on a double by Ray Oyler and a single by McLain. Washington got another in the fifth on Brinkman’s third hit and a towering homer by Howard. Freehan’s homer came in the sixth after Willie Horton had doubled, the eighth Washington’ Ken Harrelson homered ol Johnny Klippstein. DETROIT WASHINGTON ab r h bl Brinkmn ss 4 3 3 Matchek 2b 1 0 I I B. Allen 2b 3 0 I McAulfe 2b 4 0 0 0 Cullen 2b 10 0 Traewski 3b 0 0 0 (Valentine cf 3 10 Northp cf-rf 4 0 0 0 Howard If 3 12 Kaline rl 4 0 0 0 H. Allen If 10 1 Stanley cf 2 0 0 0 King rf 10 0 Mof Honors Flow for Northern Coach When it rains, it poufs. Hard-w o r k i n g Bill Willsoa, wrestling coach at Pontiac Northern, went 10 years without gaining any particular recognition for his efforts with prep wrestlers, but he has hit the jackpot this year. Willson, 49, brought Northern its first state championship two weeks back when he guided the Huskies to the state mat title, and the school has reason to be a 1 i 111 e more proud of him today after his selection by his peers as Michigan’s Class A Wrestling Coach of the Year.’ There may be more. ■k -k * Similar awards went to coaches in Class B and C-D, and next October, the state as- sociation of wrestlii^g coaches will huddle to select one member from their ranks for the over-all ‘Coach of the Year’ honor. OTHER WINNERS Gaining the honor in Class was Ralph Temby of Livonia Clarenceville, while Jim Mooney of Willlamston led the balloting I the C-D division. ★ ★ ★ Willson, a product of Wheaton College, put wrestling on the varsity sports program 11 years ago at Pontiac Central. Two years later, he moved to Pontiac Northern when that school opened, and since that time, he has produced three individual state champions and led the team to first, fourth, fifth and seventh-place finishes in state team competition. In his nine years at PNH, Willson, who was the Illinois state 135-p o u n d high school champion back in 1936, has compiled a won-lost-tied record of 81-18-3. BILL WILLSON Tough Mat Foes KENT, Ohio UP) - The champions of the Big Ten and Big Eight—Michigan State and Oklahoma—mil rank as favorites as 300 college wrestlers begin grappling Thursday in the 37th annual National Collegiate Athletic Association championships. Chubasco in Yacht Lead -McLain, Stanley. LOB-Deti ihingtdn 6. 2b'Howard, Brinkn in, McMullen; Oyler, Horton. R-Howard, Freehan, Harrellso... IP H R PR RR so SHORT REST—Cham|)ion Cassius Clay raises his hands over his head thinking the bout is over after flooring challenger Zora Folley in the fourth round of their heavyweight title bout last night in New York. Folley, however, was up at the count of nine and weathered the storm. Referee is John Lo Bianco. MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica UP) - Chubasco, skippered by Haskell of Newport Beach, Calif., held its lead Wednesday night as it neared the halfway mark in the 811-mile Miami-to-Montego Bay yacht race. The 67-foot sloop took the lead in the first hour of the race and remained in front of Ticondero-ga as they approached Gat Island. Ticonderoga, a 72-foot ketch paptained by Robert F. Johnson of the New York Yacht Club, was close behind as scratch boat in the fleet of 17. Okseketa, a 40-foot sloop sailed by Hen^ Burkard of Bayview Yacht Club in Detroit was third. Others in the top half were Ondine, Vamoose, Flame, Red Jacket, Guinevere and Solution. Right Brings KO Liston Fell Similar Blow NEW YORK (AP) -^'Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay, or Muhammad Ali if you prefer, compared the punch that put away Zora ^olle^ Wednesday night with the one that did in Sonny Liston in the first round of their return match at Lewiston, Maine in May, 1965. “In a way it was the same punch,” said Clay, who dropped the 34-year-old challenger for 1:48 of the seventh round. Then Clay shrugged off le Associated Press National and interriational television swelled the receipts. Clay collected about $260,000 on his 50 per cent of the net gate and $150,000 from the ancillary rights. Folley earned his largest purse, about $58,000 on 15 per cent of the net and $25,000 for the ancillaries. Miss Smith Seeks 2nd VENICE, Fla. (UPI) - Mari-lynn Smith is out to make il two in a row today in the start of the $11,500 Venice Open, the second tournament of the 1967 ea Professional Golf Association tour. Joston California Detroit laltimore ileveland __________ Results nousion 4, Atlanta 3 Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 6 Los Angeles 15, Minnesota 2 St. Louis 7, New York, N, 2 Pittsburgh 2, Kansas City 1 Baltimore 5, Chicago, A, 4, l( Boston 5, New York A, 2 Washington 6, Detroit 4 California 5, Chicago, N, 2 Cleveland 14, San Francisco -"-ursday's Games Pittsburgh at I suggestions of an anchor punch i — the term applied to the blow ■ that took Liston out in the first I round of their bout. I “There is no anchor punch,”! the champion said. “That was just a publicity stunt.” Folley, who seemed to be carrying the tight to Clay before being knocked out, said he remembered getting hit before going down. * ★ ★ “All I remember,” Folley said, was a right-right on the chin. After that, I just don’t remember.” Clay said Folley was one of his better opponents. “He’s better than Liston, Floyd Patterson and Ernie Terrell. He hurt me quite a few times to the body. But I was smart and clever,” the champion said. “I fought weli,” said Folley, a 2 veteran of 18 years in the ring. :6i5j“I gave it all I had. He was just jJs a better fighter.” Folley said he would continue : break-in requiredr 11’* Y9>dy to go. ^ AUTO SAFETY CHECK JUST CALL FOR APPOINTMENT...NO OBLIGATION! goodA^ear , , SiRVICR iTORR. Hminil^lWly-MlilliW I THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1967 C—^3 Suspended Star's Father Bares Recruiting Otters Illinois Scandal Triggers Legislative Probe CHICAGO (AP) — The foster father of Rich Jones, Illinois ^basketball star ruled permanently ineligible, has involved other Big Ten schools in a recruiting campaign for his son. * ★ ★ Meanwhile, in Springfield, the Illinois House in a vote of 127 to 14, has joined the Senate to set up a legislative probe of the relationship of the university with the Big Ten. * * * The resolution urging the in- Miami Downs Spartans, 5-1 MIAMI, Fla. (API — Miami's Rick Jones curved and fire-balled his team to a 5-1 baseball victory Wednesday over Michigan State. Jones allowed the Spartans only four hits, the longest a blooper to center. The Spartans' run, unearned, came in the fifth. Miami second baseman Tito Gomez threw wild to first, allowing losing pitcher Mel Behney to icoot to second. Behney then reached home on a single by third baseman Bill Steckle and a sacrifice fly by center-fielder Tom Hummel. Michigan State takes on Army today In Miami where the team Is playing a series of exhi-tion games. iMicM|tii iiita • m din iK»-i. Behney, Knight (7) and Ken/ drick; Jones and Pucci, Madui (8). / vestigation grew from the forced resignations of Illini coaches Pete Elliott, Harry Qpibes and Howard Braun in the University’s slush fund recruiting episode. If they had not resigned, the Big Ten would have indefenitely suspended Illinois from the conference. FREE AUTO The Chicago Tribune quoted the father of Jones, a junior who was among five fllini athletes ruled permanently ineligible by the Big Ten, as saying that his son was “offer^ a free auto and as much $100 a month spending money by recruiters for other Big Ten schools." * * , * The father, James Barber, principal of the Kansas Elementary School in Memphis, Tenn., was quoted by the newspaper: "The recruiters said they represented Indiana Univer- SPRINGFffiLD, lU. (AP) -h The Illinois House gave final 'approval Wednesday to an in-* I vestigation\by 10 la^wrhakers bf the University of Illinois’ Big Ten relationship that forced the firing of three coaches. The House approved 127 to 6 the resolution which was adopted by the Senate Thursday with only one dissenting vote. A report is due June. The Big Ten gave an ultimatum that the university fire three coaches after disclosure of a $20,000 athletic slush fund at the school. The alternative was suspension from the Big Ten. The university accepted Sunday the resignations of football Coach Pete Elliott, basketball Coach Harry Combes, a.n d Combe’s assistant, Harry Braun. Members of the committee will be announced by leaders of the House and Senate. Some of the directions the investigation may take were shown by comments of House members. Rep. Robert Mann, D-Chicago, who said the n\atter was not I of “our concept of amateur athletics.” '‘We mig)it clarify for athletes why they’re treated like professionals but are^expected to perform like amateurs,” said Mann, who once was candidate for the U. of I. basketball team under Combes. “We should examine the entire system that puts a man like Harry Combes” out of a job,” be said. Rep. Harold Washington, Chicago, said “the real victims are the athletes. I would urge that the commission members due consideration to recruitment procedure and how these athletes are enticed to these universities.” sity, the University of lowajtjjg legislature’s business, said and Michigan State Univer-ijf jnyggtjgajjon y^der-! taken it should include a study Barber told the Tribune that recruiters "swarmed around” him shortly before his son graduated from Lester High School in Memphis. ★ ★ ★ “I didn’t take down any names, but a man who wanted Rich *0 go to Indiana offered a free/hutomobile and spending momy,” Barber was quoted by th/ fiewspaper. “So did a man Iowa. And the recruiter Michigan State offered to loiible any offers we MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD ' ^BASEBALL Honors Slated for Wilt, Bing PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Wilt Chamberlain of the Philadelphia 76ers and Dave Bing, Detroit Pistons, rookie will be honored at the 21st annual awards banquet of the Philadelphia Sports Writers basketball club March 28, it was announced Wednesday. Chamberlain will be feted as the outstanding player and j Bing as the rookie of the year in the National Basketball As-1 sociation. Rep. C. L. McCormick, R-Vi-jbe dealt with only by the uni-ina, said he could not under-jversity. stand "whys the Big Ten was| “This i? the sort of thjng that being so ri^liteous. “Every child that goes to high school in Illinois that can play ball worth a hoot,” he said, knows what a boy can get to go to a school. Even in Johnson County we get a good ball player once in a while, and he ends up out in Kansas.” Rep. Chester Wiktorski, D-Chicago, said a congressional investigation of college athetics throughout the nation should be undertaken. ★ * ★ Some lawmakers took the stand that the matter is a closed public issile and one to Anthony Scariano, D-Park For-1 it was important the legislature est. jfind out about the conference’s Sen. Joseph Peterson, R*'control over member univer-will make a truly great upiyer-jPrinceton, who originated thejsities and contracts between thq Rep. movement in the Senate,' said i schools and coaches. sity a cow college,” said Ex-Illinois Stars Among Athletic Job Candidates CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP)—Two| Meanwhile, Gene Vance, the former, Illinois stars, Alexiformer Illinois Alumni A.ssocia-Agase, Northwestern football! tion executive director who be- coach, and Johnny Kerr, Chicago Bulls basketball coach, reportedly have been interviewed, among others, by Illini groups for head coaching jobs at the university. The football and basketball jobs are open on the resignations of Pete Elliott and Harry Combes. Cliff Hagan, former basketball star at Kentucky, also was on hand for ^n interview by Leslie Bryan, deting director of athletics. You Can Count on Us... Qiialit> Costs No More at Scare comes athletic director April 1, was understood to have been' asked by the athletic board to curtail a Hawaii vacation to have a voice in the final selections. ★ ★ Champaign businessmen, it was reported, have started a] drive for a testimonial for Elliott, Combes and assistant basketball Coach Howard Braun. * * * The goal is to raise $10,000 cash for each coach. Save over *7 on Men’s All-Wool Sport Coats Regular S42.50 34«« Not exactly as shown Tliese all-wool sport coats are of the f inest quality. Jfbutton styling in sizes .‘18 to 46. Hand tailoring generously custom details the garment at sleeve bottoms, armholes, collars, etc. You are assured proper fit at each comfort point. You will have that “well-dressed” look and accompanying “good all over” feeling. Shop at Sears today and see these fashionable coats. I. : Men’s Clothing Main Floor ” Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS Downtown Ponti Phone FE 5-417 ^ 6)11 C an C’ount on Us... 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Perry St. Basement ''Sali^fiK’lioii guaranteed or voiir money l\ack” SEARS Downtown I’ontiae r-inne 11*: o-llTl C—4 THE PONTIAC PKESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1967 SERVICE CENTERS SUNDAYS/-^-^ DAILY 12-5 P.M. g HERE'S WHAT WE DOI & • Install new linings • Install fluid • Check seals, master cylinder • Bleed brakes • Adjust and lubricate hand brake • Road test car for safety • Check wheel bearings, fluid lines There’8 stilt sqme dotibt about who has the top recreation squad in Waterford Township’s American Lea^e, but the issue will be resolved next week. Spencer Floor came from behind in tile fourth period last night to trim Drgyton Drug, 83-72, which squared their season series at two apiece and set the stage for a playoff game next week at a site and time yet to be named. Both own 10-2 records. A 28-12 advantage in the final period enabied Spencer to STANDARD HEAVY DUTY 1^88 1988 SELF ADJUSTING $3 MORE Most Cars' FRONT END Alionment AIR CONDITIONING $3 EXTRA BRAKE ADJUSTMENT MoitCar$ ^ ^ LUBRICATION SPECIAL 99< MUTFUR INSTALLED Ford, Chov., Plymouth • Custom coated steel • Mechanically sealed seams guard against muffjer leakage • Installed by ej^oerts Pair Splits Season Series Playoff Set for Waterford 5s LET WARDS SIMONIZE WAX YOUR CAR 5*’ STANDARD! SHOCKS TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD NYLON WARM-UP JACKETS $JBS TRACK SHOES INDOOR ‘‘CONVERSE" $595 LEATHER TRACK SHOES $095 BASEBALL SHOES! BY USON wipe out a five-point deficit and gain the decision. John Keller, who scored 14 points in that hot fourth frame, finished with 19 to spark the winners while teammate John Herrington added 17. Mike Mi-ley collected 22 and Mike Fedy-nik tossed in 20 for the losers. * * * Day’s Sanitary (4-8) rolled ast Bob’s Five (3-9) and the winners’ Dick Miller flipped in “ points to win the league scoring title. He averaged 20.5 through 10 games to nose out Powell Trucking’s Jim Nyberg (20.2). LEA|)S AT HALF Day'js held a commanding 32-21 lead at intermission. Leo Pla-cencia and Rod Lyons pitched in 20 markers apiece for the los- Jack Lundy (20). Jim Mathis tossed in 25 fhr the; losers. ★ ** * Action tonight at Mason Junior High School in Gass B finds Howe’s Lanes (8-3) needing a win over Lakeland Pharmacy (9-2) to force a playoff. TTiat game is set for 8:20. Dixie Square Deal and Stru-hie Realty kick off the Class B action at 7. Zilka Heating and O’Neil Realty tangle in the 9:40 nightcap. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RECREATION Grayson '-■wolcrafl idburg’ a third game, Powell’s (5-7) rolled past Genesee Welding (4-8), 104-80, as three players combined for 72 points — Ron Lundy (27), Dave Dodd (25) and Golf Shoe Sale! Nbrthwood Green Acres GoK Ctnrse Open weekdays 'til 9:30 Sundays til 5:30 609-2233 IS-Mila-l Ueok East of Crsaks SE. J Cooley 3 Montelth 3 F. 0. of P( I, 9 a.m.; Laggcff-A vs. Greyson- choolcraft winner, 10:20 a.m.; Sandburg-, vs. F.O.P.-Schoolcraft winner, 10:20 DIVISION B - Monfeith-A vs. 5 DIVISION D—Beaumor.______________ !lfh-N, 9:40 a.m.; Waterford Vlllage-A - -" - “ ■ “ — Our Lady of Lakes-N vs. Beaumonf-Montelfh Winn SHARING SPOTLIGHT - Vince Lombardi (right), coach of the world champion Green Bay Packers and his quarterback, player of Uie year Bart Starr, go over a few Green Bay's on Spot details during an intermission at the National Football Clinic yesterday in Atlantic City, N. J., where both lectured before 1,500 of the nation’s high school and college coaches. Starr, Packers Facing Healthy Problem ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Bart Starr, the man who passed the Green Bay Packers their National Football League championship and follow^ it with a victory in the Super Bowl, faces a challenging problem. But it’s a beautiful problem as they say in the trade. “The greatest thing to look forward to next fall is that all of us Packers are playing with a champion,” said tiie veteran quarterback and pro football’s Player of the Year following Wednesday’s program at the National Football Clinic in Convention Hall. BIG CHALLENGE It’s going to be a terrific challenge from week to week. I don’t think that any person realizes what the top team faces. Every team will be up for us. “This is the greatest thrill, the greatest reward, when you’re with the top team: You’ve got to be at your best. “It’s easy to climb to the top but it’s tough to stay on top. The big thing is to stay there. This is true in business and in all walks of Ufe, just as in football or in any sport. “You can’t become contented. Once you become contented you’re easy prey, easily knocked off. Everybody wants a little piece of you. * * * “Our encore is to try to do It gain—win the title. We’ve got to start out fresh. You can’t live on past performances. The older you get—I’m 33 now—the more O )R D^L THAT' IS MEASURABLY! BET YOU BE THE JHB6E! Get a full measure of halue now during Pontiac RettriVs MEASURE-UP SALE We invite your comparison of our full Ponmc line. You be the judge! Dollar for dollar-beau^ for beauty-feature for feature-bolt by bolt! We think you’ll find them incomparable ... but YOU BE THE JUDGE! ALL MODELS - ALL COLORS - ALL SHLES TEMPESTS LeMANS PONTIAC and the All-New FIREBIRDS Immediate Delivery on the Model of Your Choice ... for those ucho are particular about **W.here They Buy** ana **How They Qp** Ponte Rebriit Wide Track at Mt. Clemens-Downtown Pontiac Now and Used Car Departments Open: 1 Monday and Thursday - 8:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Tues., Wed.| Fri. - 8:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. ALL DAY SATURDAY Dayton Arrives for NCAA Play Flyers' Five Gunning for National Crown you realize these facts of life,” Starr, a modest and unassuming person, has been Green Bay’s No. 1 signal-caller since 1960. "I whuld say we’ve got some talent at that spot ^is year,” Starr replied when asked about the Packers’ other quarterbacks. COMPETITION "There’s Zeke Bratkowskl, former Texas Kristian star: Kent Nix from last year’s taxi squad, and recently we drafted Don Horn from San Diego State. So you see. I’d be a fool to think ' have it made. “I’ve got to work that much harder once summer practice begins. And the harder you work, the more fun it is to play this game.” Packer Coach Vince Lombardi, also attending national Football Clinic as a lecturer, just smiled. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) The Dayton Flyers are coming to Louisville today intent on winning the NCAA basketball title, but they’re trying to take the whole thing in stride. “It’s always been our policy to worry about the game coming up before worrying about the next one,” said Dayton’s successful coach, Don Donoher, who is in the NCAA playoffs for the third straight year. Dayton and the three other teams competing for the NCAA title, UCLA, North Carolina and Houston, arrive today and will hold hour-long workouts in Freedom Hall, site of this year’s tournament. ★ ★ ★ Dayton will be the underdog again in the opening game of the tournament Friday night against North Carolina. Houston and UCLA meet in the second game Friday. The championship game is Saturday night and many of the coaches attending the NCAA Coaches Association meeting at Louisville say the winner of the Houston-UCLA match will emerge as the national champi- 2 Nines Share Tourney Lead in 4th Round RIVERSIDE, Calif. UPI - Brigham Young University and UCLA went into the fourth round of the Riverside Invitational Baseball Tournament today tied for the lead. Brigham Young romped over Ohio State, 14-11, Wednesday and UCLA scored a 10-2 triumph over the University of C a 1 i-fomia. The round-robin tournament ends Saturday after six days of play. Each of the eight teams plays seven games. In other third round action Wednesday, Mississippi stot^d Yale, 7-6 and Wyoming beat Washington, 13-12. ' Slate Badminton Meet WINNIPEG (AV-Players from 13 c 0 u n t r 1 e s, including the United States, will participate in the Canadian badminton championships here March 27-April 1, it was announced Wednesday. TIRES Nation-Wide Ouaranto ed NEW RETREADS $095 Tube or Tubeless Plus Exciia Tax, 30 to 60e and Ratraadabla Catingi 1.00 Extra for Whitawallt FREE MOUNTING 800-14 900-14 I 760-15 I *20-15 825-14 950-14 845-15 Uob-15 850-14 710-15 800-T5 915-15. 855-14 I 815-15 I 885-15 I *11 95 We Honor Aii Major Credit Cards CUSTOM RETREAD eie Mt. CItmsns 8t., Cor. East Blvd., Pontiac epan I A.M.-I P.M. OaHv - Sal. to S - Hiena I34-H1I - lll-MW X U.S. ROYAL TIRES Engineerrd to Koop four Spare in the Trunk mm THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1967 C—5 Two Repeaters on Team Class B All-Staters Average 6-3 By tite As^iated Press Imagine how a high school basketball coach would feel if he had 10 boys averaging six-feet, three-inches in height and capable of scm-ing 22 points a game each. That’s the Oass B Associated Press All - State high school basketball team for you. It has two repeaters from last year, two juniors and eight seniors. There’s only one man under six feet tall. • ★ * * The two repeaters are Kennedy McIntosh of South Haven and Rffli Goodin of Marysville. The juniors are Bill Cohrs of Vicksburg and Pat Miller of Menominee. The only man under six feet Is John Thomas of Willow Run, a mighty mite at 5-7 who averaged better than 23 points per game and led his team in assists. * * ★ Others on the squad are Bill Rosser of Flushing, Ron Fliet-stra of Grand Rapids East Christian; Paul Dean of Alma, Pete Perpich of Lansing: O’Raf-erty and Randy Anteau of Carl-eaton Airport. 51 PERCENT Rosser Is 6-3 and averaged almost 21 points a game. Fliet-stra is 64, averaged better than 17 points a' gajinej hit on 5l per averaged 20 points a game. The cent of his field goal tries and 6-3 Upper Peninsula lad W a s collected 205 rebounds in regular-season play. Cohrs is 6-6 and averaged 16 points a game, along with 21 rebounds. McIntosh was the man whp made South Haven standing 6-7, averaging 23 points game and leading the team. Dean scored 1,101 points in three varsity seasons, averaging 30 points a game in his senior year. He stands 6-L Perpich averaged just s'hprt of I points a game with a 49 per cent shooting average. He’s 6-5. Miller, a smoothie who’s strong around the backboards, Arizona Squad Nips'M'Nine named outstanding player in his regional tournament. Anteau, 6-4, hit for 26 points game and led his team. The diminutive Thomas was a play-maker and team leader as well as a top scorer. Goodin led the high - scoring Marysville squad with almost 23 points a game. He pumped in ,119 points in three years and grew to 6-5 as a senior. By Tht Aitoclitad Pr»«i TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-’The University of Arizona pulled out a 6-5 baseball victory over Michigan in the bottom of the ninth Inning Wednesday. ★ * * Michigan tied the score in its half of the last inning. But Eddie Leon drove across the winning run with a double. * ★ * The victory gave Arizona a 8-0 edge in the scheduled six-game series that continues today. Mkhlian IN NO Oil—S 0 1 Atitant on N1 Ml—0 13 i Zahn, Guidi (9) and Nelson; Hinton, Kennedy (9), and Wel- tral Michigan won its fourth baseball game in a spring tour, defeating Memphis State 9-7 Wednesday. Central got off to a flying start when Tom Krawski hit grand slam home run in the first inning. Krawski other RBI with a single in the sixth. ' The ChippeWas picked single runs in the fifth and sixth innings, scored two in the eighth and got another in the ninth. The winning pitcher was Mike Zimmerman who came on in the fourth and worked until the ninth inning. ChippewasGrab Ron Goodin,*’A^rysv'llle*^" 4-5,' senior 4th on Diamond Ing °O^Ro«er™"Gary Usell^*'Howeil;^Jett Lerkin, Uansing Gabriel; Dan Leskle-wlcz, Madison Heights Lampere; Jon Pav- During Jaunt Gre’g Averyh^irdt, °’ffolly; ' jltn Zayti', Northvllle; Mickey Brzezinski, Royal Oak Shrine; Larry Brown, South Lyon; Lee Saunders, Auburn Heights Avondale; MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Cen- Jim Peterson, Northvllle; Dave Williams, Clawson; TomZalner, Battle Creek Spring-field; John Towne, Hillsdale; Bill Papen- fl Ex-Centrol Gridders Garner Cage Honors g*8,sfield: C[ieT'WEaton ick Biraermeister ”neion! Bob Snyder, Sturgis; Hebb, Tecumseh; t Two former Pqntiac Central J football players hdve receiitod I praise for their play on Oakland Community College’s first Au-i burn Hills Campus intercol-I legiate basketball squad. ' High-scoring 5-8 guard Cedric vUr| Patterson (who specialized i n 1 f '4 placekicking at PCHi has been named one of the Nikes’ Most Valuable Players during their 4-17 initial season. He shares the honor with Tom Cox of Madison Heights. Cox and Patterson were also named co-captains for the team. Patterson was the quintet’s leading scorer, averaging 22 points per game. He tied Cox for the Auburn Hills’ one game record of 12 successful free throws. Cox, w h a attended Madison High School, holds the one-game point record with 40. ★ * ★ Jim Mitchell of PCH was the DUAL THREAT — Cedric team’s leading rebounder, aver-Patterson played well on de- aging 15 a game despite operat-fense for the Auburn Hills’ ing at center while only 6-1. He campus quintet of Oakland is a good jumper and was con-Community College, but he proved player during the cam- ... stood out on offense as the paign. He was a halfback at team’s leading scorer. Central. alumnus, 'Morris Dayis* are among ’four letteri^en eligible to return next season. Patterslon 'and another Central 3 'Offys' Entered INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. UP) -Three cars powered by turbo-charged Offenhauser engine were entered today for the 51st Memorial Day Indianapolis 500- ProKegler Jumps Into First Place MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Les Schissler of Denver, Colo, moved r 0 m third into first place Wednesday night in the second games of the Professional Bowlers Association $35,000 Mobile Sertoma Open. ★ ★ ★ Butch Gearhart of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., leader after the first six games, slipped into second place. Schissler shot 1,369 in the second outing to lead with a 12-game total of 2,726. Gearhaft, who first led with 1,396, finished with 2,719. Les Schissler, Denver, 2,824 Butch Gerhert, Ft, Lauderdele, Carmen Salvino, Chicago, 2.MH) D,ive Davis, Phoenix, 2,595 Billy GolembiewskI, Detroit, 2,593 John Fabbro, Columbus, Ohio, 2,577 Steve Buell, Salt Lake City, 2,575 Fred Gerhardt,^ Fresno, Cali^. entered one pf the cars and nominated as drijver Mtel Ken-on, Davenport, Iowa, 1966 500” Rookie of the year. RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCK TIRE SERVICE FE 5-6136 CARTEL TIRE CO. 370 Soutii Saginaw-Pontiac I WINNEGABO MOTOR HOMES How^md Trailer Salc|S 3255 Dlxia Hwy. OK 3-1456 coMPuir ^ -- : MWaft HARRY MCHOLIE Calling LIFE InS^NCE DEPARTMENT Serve You And Your Family! H.R.NiCH0LIE 49 Mt. Clemens Street FE 3-78! Mercury Outboards and Stern Drives • STARCRAFT • SHELL LAKE • IMP BOATS Fibergiqs Aluminum MM boaTceNtII ’’Booting's One Port of Coll" I26S $. Woodward at Adams Road JO S-4121 Ml 1-gt33 Mon., Thurs., FrI. 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FOIL 1 SIDE 1V2x16”x100V. 3.57 2V4x16»x75» 5?. 3.57 3y8Xl6’»x50» ??. 3.17 LOUVERED DOORS 12" 6.86-26’'1U6 14" 7.24-26" 11.66 16" 7.88-30"11.90 16" 6.00-32" 12.60 20" 6.30-34" 12.66 24" 11.00-36" 13.30 Plastic Laminate All Sizes A Ac most Close-Out VUC 4’x8’xVa’’ BIRCH 29 $^395 3yox24”xGO’ 4.15 Masonite 4x8xVb I.ST Ready Mix CBinent S1.28 * Bag HOUSEFILL Bagi" mahomnyfuish' DOORS $495 30" Wida *1 n.fiTiiri 085 wadablt. ** Shelving 1x12.... 14e FURRING strip 1x2......... .20 1x3 .......3c $181 FREE DELIVERY 8:30-6!30, SAT. mL 8 —f"'gar"i'm sun. io-3 1114 HIGHLAND RD. AT WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Ona Mila Waif af Pantiac Airport OR 44111 in M-59 Ptoxa OPEN SUN. 10^ VALUESMARCH Don't Die Confused... Khw Tin Mea Yii'ie Dtiliig Nithl! Meet tie Mto Wko Write Dtols With the Skorpest Pencil Arooidn Kiddie Corvette Award Winner Mrs. Appleton of 23 Hudson Street, Pontiac, Michigan won the grond prize award, a Kiddie Corvette, ot The Pontiac Moll Auto Show. The car, a gasoline engine scale model of a Corvette, was given by Matthews-Hargreavei, 631 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Michigan. Mrs. Appleton has given the cor to her six year o Chip Hart: 5 The Sharpest Pencil Around ... Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land a NEW CARS New 1967 IMPALA 2-Door Hard Top $228540 INCLUDES: Electric Clock, Back-Up Lights, Padded Dash and Visors, Two-Speed Wipers, Washers, Trunk Light, Deluxe Heater, Seat Belts, Outside Mirror and No-Glare Mirror. Gash or Your Old Gar Balance Licenso Fee Title Work 4% Sales Tax Your Total Cost 188J8 $2145.00 12.26 2J0 $2159.25 81 JO $225145 USED CARS SPECIAL 5 NEW Original Equipment Tires on Every Used Car '63 thru '66 Models Select From Dver 125 OK Used Cars 1964 CHEVELLE 4-DOOR SEDAN V8 Engine, Powerglide, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Tropic Turquoise Finish. Reduced To ^1,195 1965 IMPALA SPORT COUPE Automatic Transmission, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Evening Orchid Finish. 1965 IMPALA 4-DOOR SEDAN V8 Engine, Powerglide, Radio and Heoter, Whitewall Tires, Sea Mist Green Finish. Reduced ... To 1965 Tempest LeMans Sport Coupe V8 Engine, Power Stcrring, White Bucket Seats, Whitewall Tires, Radio and Heater, ^lero Red Finish. ’1,795 1965 Ford Mustang Sport Coupe Standard Shift, Radio and Heater, Factory Air Conditioning, Colonial White Finish. Reduced To ^1,595 1965 Pontiac Catalina 4>Door Sedan 8 Cylinder, Auto Transmission, Power Steering, Colonial Ivory Finish. Reduced To MATTHEWS HARGre/wls ^1,695 Savings Service Satisfaction 631 Oakland at Cass NIGHT SERVICE HOdRS: Mon. and Thurs., 111,9 P.M. ....... iil't LurgGstVc- “ - ■ 1 Volume Chevrolot Malor FEderal 5;-4161 C— THE PpNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1967 State Skiing Season Enters Spring Phase By the Associated Press Chilly winds and snowy skies have kept Michigan ski conditions good to excellent throughout most of the state this first weekend ef spring, the state’s tourist associations reported. ★ * * A few areas in east and southeast Michigan reported only fair conditions, and some resorts already have closed for the season. The resorts in the Pontiac area are running on a day-to-day 1, depending Ujion the temperatures and precipitation. A preouting telephone dail is recommended if plarining to ski iocaiiy. SKYLINE, Roicommon - 11 tx lew, excelltnt. PINNACLE SKI RESORT, Gaylord -6-aa base, t new, excellent, OTSEGO SKI CLUB, Gaylord - 20-1 lase, 4 new, cxcellenl. vMOUNT FREDERICK, Frederic — 1i I base, 3 new, excellent. MOUNT MARIA, Hubbard Lake ^ 11 n base, 10 new, good. OGEMAW HILLS. West Braitch - Canada Seeks to Keep Crown Curling Rinks Enter Final Action Today excellent. BOYNE HIGHLANDS, Harbor Springs - SO base. 0 powder, excellent. BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE, CABERFAE, Cadillac - 30 bi ew, good. CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN, Thompsonville MAPlIhURStT'KeS^ln - 1# new, excellent. NUB'S NOB, Harbor Springs - 1M0 ase, 8 new, excellent. SUGAR LOAF MOUNTAIN, Traverse ity - 34 base, 4 new, excellent. thunder MOUNTAIN, Boyne F land defeated Norway 13-3. ' Air Pollution Called Factor in Athletics CHICAGO (AP) - The type of air poilution caused by motor fuel exhaust fumes may hamper athletic performance, a medical research team reported. The researchers said that, high school crosscountry runners at San Marmo, Calif., a Los Angeles suburb, performed poorest at track meets durmg the sbt-year period 1959-64 when motor-fuel oxidant type air pollution was greatest. They said it isn’t known whether the motor fuel, smog has a direct physiological effect on tte runners, or whether it simply decreased their motivation by causing chest dis- UPPER MICHIGAN IROQUOIS AAOUNTAIN, Sault : l»rl* — 20 base, 4 new, excellent CLIFF'S RIDGE, Marquette - 30 bi new, excellent PORCUPINE. MOUNTAIN, Iron Rl ■ 28 base, 7 new, good. MONT RIPLEY, Houghlon - 24 bi INDIANHEAD MOUNTAIN, Wakefield - 10-40 base, 8 new, excellent PINE MOUNTAIN, Iron Mountain -4-44 base, 4 new, excellent. PONTIAC AREA ALPINE VALLEY, Pontiac - 14 b very good. MT. GRAMPIAN, Oxford - 4-8 b PERTH, Scotland (B-Canada will be after a repeat victory today as the four top teams in the world curl^ig chapionship advance into straight knockout playoff competition. ★ ★ The Alfie Phillips Jr. rink from Toronto, which came from behind Wednesday to defeat Scotland 7-6 in the seventh and final round of the championship, meets Scotland again this afternoon in one semifinal round. ★ ★ ★ The undefeated U. S. rink goes against fourth-place Sweden. The final will be played tonight. Canada’s final-round victory Wednesday left the team in second place. Scotland placed tiiird. ★ ★ ★ In other final rounds, the U. S, rink defeated Switzerland 14-3, Sweden beat Norway 9-5 and France defeated Germany 13-10. In the sixth round earlier in flte day, Canada whipped France l7-4, the Americans defeated Sw^n 124, Switzerland downed Germany 14-6 and Scot- 30-second span late in the final Brewer Set for Defense at Pensacola PENSACOLA, Fla. UP) - Defending champion Gay Brewer leads a field of 144 pros into the $75,000 Pensacola Open Golf Tournament today on the 6,419-yard, par-72 Pensacola Country Club course. Top money in the 72-hole tournament is $15,000. Tour tournament winners for 1967 in the field are two-time winner Julius Boros, Phoenix (^len and Citrus Open, Goaiby, San Diego Open, Jack Nicklaus, Bing Crosby National Don Sikes, Jacksonville Open and Doug Sanders, Doral Open. RETURN TO SCENE Sanders is returning to the scene of the tournament which he blew his chances last year of becoming the first repeat Pensacola winner. The Cedartown, Ga., native was disqualified after 36-holes last year for failure to sign his score card. At the time, Sanders had shaved 14 strokes off par for a 130 and a four-^oke lead over Brewer. ★ ★ ★ Missing from the field are Arnold Palmer, Tom Nieporte and Billy Casper, last year’ leading money winner. Brewer outlasted a late surge by Bruce Devlin last year to win by three strokes. It was Brewer’s lone victory of the year and sparked him to a $75,687 ye his best since turning professional. * * * Frank Beard was low pro today at 64 in a pro-amateur event, collecting $350 for his six-under-par performance. Pro Paul Bondeson and his team of C. B. CoUman, T. A. Crane and R. P. Landry, area amateurs, won the pro-am with a best-ball score of 52. Toledo Edged by Moslcegon TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Muskegon ran up a 34) advantage and held on for a 3-2 International Hockey League victory over Toledo Wednesday night. ' ★ ★ * Toledo’s Done Westbrooke slammed in two goals within a period, but the Blades couldn’t catch up. Bryan McLay, Roly Campeau and Pete Dechaine scored for the Mohawks, with one goal in each period. comfort, complaint areas. frequent nog Russians Show Power in World Hockey Play VIENNA m- ’Die 19S7 Wbrld Hockey Championships reached the halfway mark today and the big question lyas how can Russia be stopped. * ★ w ’The Russians are tied with Canada and Czechoslovakia for first place — all with three wins and no losses. But they have scored the most goals a: the most fearsome firepower to date. ’They are the defending champions — having won four times in a row — and most hockey officials her tab them ^ do it again. HAVE DAY OFF The players had a day off Wednesday and during the pause the question of how and who can beat the Soviets was asked. Here re some answers: U. S. goalie Carl Wetzel of De- troit, who had to make 37 save in a 7-2 loss against Russia last Sunday, said, “Only a great team effort can beat the Russians because all their shots are good. The Canadians can do it.* ★ * ♦ Veteran Swedish forward Sura-P e 11 e Pettersson said, “Sweden has beaten tiiem before. It is important to score the first goal and make tiiem make mistakes. But I don’t really know how to do that.’’ ■k ir it Sweden ruined Russia’s perfect champlpnship record last year by tying the Soviets. The two teams meet here Saturday. ★ ★ * Finnish team‘manager Pekka Aitero, who saw his skaters go down to an 8-2 first-day defeat, summed up an opinion held by many. “They are a machine and no- body will be able to beat timm.' he said. * * ‘ it East German Coach Rudi Schmieder, whp felt the full brunt of Russian power in a 124) pasting, said, however, that the Soviet machine can be made kaputt. “They can be beaten,’* he said. “Even we got as close as tying them 3-3 last December. Canada and Sweden can do it here. I don’t tWnk the Czecho-slavaks can. “It will take lots of toughness, lots of body checking, both of which could break up their perfect precision play.’’ ★ ★ ★ U. S. Coach Murray Williamson of Minneapolis suggested one way to do it is to score the first goal and then “forecheck the hell'out of them.” Williamswi has bther prob-j “nie Yanks gave tough lems, however. Today his team] Czechoslovakia a battle for two faces Canade, which has fun 24 periods Tuesday night before a up g(^ In. three games sec- combination of mistake, supdr-ond only to the 27 Russian ior condition and teamwork bur-lied them in an 8-3 losjs. DONE FOR ’67 ^ The Dodge Rebellion Wants You Jim Gilmer*8 Sl 855pKtliNDAVE. FE 8-9222 j ’The researchers stressed that their study applied only to the motor-fuel type of air pollution found ui Los Angeles. The effect of other pollutants — such as smoke from coal burning furnaces — was not studied. The study started with I records of runners’ per-“ formances kept by Jack Bradford, San Marino track coach. These records showed many runners failed to improve theb^ facing times with practice or did not improve as much as expected during certain track meets. When dates of these meets were compared with records of the Los. Angeles County Air Pollution Control District it was found that poorest running performance coin- | cided with periods of I greatest air pollution near ttie high school track. Other factors such as I temperature, relative hu- I midity, wind veiocity and I direction had no correla- | tion to runners’ perform- | I ance, they said. Automatic TRANSMISSION • SERVICE • ''fully ffuaranteed" REUABLE TRANSMISSION M2 Oakland - FEi-PTfll CASH The Above Coupon Is Good on Any TUNE-UP as cash value in our service dept. (Limited Offer) Bump and Paint Service Is Our Specialty HOURS: Mon. and Thun. I A.M.-I P.M. Tuts., Wod„ Fri. I A.M.-I P.M. Clottd All Dty Saturday OLDSMOBILE 550 Oakland Avenue - Pontiac 1 BIcck South of Montcalm FE 2-8101 CARL E. REYNOLDS, Sarv. M|r. DOWNEY SMELT FISHER’S SUIT WADIING^SUIT • Inllotobit by Brtoth • Triple.wuldtd Vulconiied Sti • Rubber Glovet ond Boeti AH • Snop foilener Front • Bod Weather Protection lor F • Completely Waterproof • Government Cost $1 SO.OO *14“ Gov't Surplua RUBBERIZED NYLON WADEHSUIT WITH ATTACHED HOOD ' Smalt Fitnlng G Puting in Deckt • Cost Gov't. $55 MILITARY AMMO JOE’S SURFUIS 19 S, Saginaw FE 2-00224^ In Downtown Pontiac Big Borgoins at Shelton's 9*" PONTIAC 2-Door Catalina Hardtop Includes Hydramotic, power steering, heater, decor group, dual speed wipersy back-up lights, foam cushion, seat belts, padded dash, and outside mirror. Delivered plus sales tax and transfer plus 100 gallons of gas with coupon above. WIN A WEEKEND FOR TWO ON THE TOWN! Relax at the famous Sheraton Cadillac Hotel. Enjoy cocktails and dinner at the Roostertail or an evening at the Fisher Theater. Live like a king with breakfast in bed on Sunday morning... then have dinner at the Sheraton Cadillac fe"?: I. , Value \ toyo'** ’67 Buick Special 4-Door Sedan *2558 includes V-8 power, automatic transmission, power steering, radio and whitewall tires. •--4oot«J„BuicVn \thot ittord < SHELTON 855 S. Rochester Rd. Mile South of Detivntown Open Monday and Thursday Nights 'til 9 PONTIAC-BUICKInCe 651-550Q THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1967 C-7 'M' Regents Buck Work l^oad in Prexy Hunt Mural Unveiling DETROIT (AP) - Central United Church of Christ unveils a mural, “'Dje Black Madonna,” 'creation of Detroiter Clanton versity of ^chigan’s eight “^^.^“^jperience on thej^ told the AP “we hope; M. who left in 1965 and is now,R. TVuiihSn, dean of Columbia by'iffeet^'*S*^ to t^^^ cents, handicanned hv illness K-.j ^ ^ i .. . , ifriH> tim<>,^av frdm hnsinM* to have the new president here chancellcH'of the .University of Collie since 1962. {of a stain^ glass representation! of a Plymouth Rock pilgrims’ landing. The Rev. Albert B. Cleage Jr., civil ri^ts leader, pastor (rf the church. By the Assedated Press i But since that deadline wasIRriggs and William bidlip, ,B^ ^Despite the pressures,” new-iHeyns, former vice presidentf versity of Massachusetts forj ANN ARBOR (AP)—The Uni- a combination of resip*' Detroit, are left wiUi both ex-ily elected Georp Brown, R-Kal- for accadenjiic affairs at U. of die past five years; and David; ___Li,-. ...... . ... tions. electinn.i! and illnassAel . ... . i . .. .... * ' 1 gents, handicapped by illness,|ioad which Briggt-a Jackson^time'«^»y business Inexperience and occasionally' Republican presiding over the cominittments. unwanted advise are keepinglselectiim process — called ' eto..in» «»*1.- major problem.” ' steadily at the job of picking the univereity’s eighth president by this June, Regent Robert Briggs said today. Hie new regents are pitching however. Romney-nominee California campus at Berkeley; Defense Secretary Robert McNamara; Health and Welfare w JT -IT |«i, iiuwcYCi. ivuiiuicj'-iiuiiiuicc . f j • Secretary John Gardner; John Two members of the board iOtiS Smith, D-Detroit, spent mentioned in campus^ Lederle, former U, of M. Among the names most prom- chancellcH- of the.University of Collie since 1962. The United States Public Health Service reports that I some 7,300 communities now have air pollution problems in 'some degree. were elected in November and “ver papers before speculation over a successor to political s did not take office until January, regents’ meeting, two have been hospitalized and Harlan H. Ilatcher, 69, will one was named only this month end his 15-year term as U. of by Gov. George Romney to fill M. president in December and!® the regents decided last yeari ®’*^*^ DUTIES to name his replacement early ! addition, Regent Paul Goe- enough to have him around for J"’’ ‘’“"i ______, . , „ . , I heavily occupied with the uni- several months before Hatcher lyersity’s celebration of its 150th actually leaves. | anniversary this year. Only i professor who {Hatcher are that of Roger W.ihas been president of the Uni- LANDMARK BEING RESTORED - Ibis one-family home in Brookline, Mass., the birthplace of President John F. Kennedy, is being restored by the late president’s mother, Mrs. Rose Kennedy. Legislation has been introduced to designate the home a National Historic Site. SPRING HAS SPRUNG These lilMiif Bir§ilis ADD A ROOM PLYWOOD Va 4x8 InL. Fir $2.60 ■;X % 4x8 Int. V4 4x8 Ext. % 4x8 Ext. Fir" Vi 4x8 Ext. Fir 6.40 2.88 3.79 4.72 % 4x8 CD Int. Va 4x8 CD Int. % 4x8 CD Int. % 4x8 P&TS PLYSqORE • $2.30 2.94 3.55 (Sa-d.d) 4.19 SHINGLES Heavy 235# MULEHIDE roof shingles. Variety of pastel colors. Only $2.22 Bundle. REMODEL YOUR AHIC DIMENSION LUMBER Standard and Better Doug Fir. Ideal for all construction needs. 2x4- 8 feet 12 feet 14 feet 16 feet 2xS- 8 feet 10 feet 12 feet 14 feet 16 feet 2x8- 8 feet 10 feet 12 feet 14 feet 16 feet .57 .92 $1.07 1.23 .82^ 1.02 1.30 1.58 1.81 1.23 1.53 1.84 2.15 2.45 All Prlee$ Cash and Carry Before You Drive a Nail, Drive to Church’s Chwiek/i INCORPORATED Lumber and Building Supplies 107 Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights UL 2-4000 •.... Another Super Buy at BEGKWTTH-EYANS Palm Beach...aFortrel Polyester pile shag Fortrel in an extraordinary fiber, a» advanced at the apace age! Incredibly alrong, the fiber adds years to the life of the carpet. Carpeting of Fortrel has colors, vibrant or pastel and textures, that can take cleaning after cleaning, alWays coming back sharp, clear, lively! Carpeting of Fortrel can be cleaned after almost any spill . . . even after India Ink. .\nd — for the most impossible stain of ail —(remember those pets?) Fortrel is carpet’s best friend-absolutely no stains at all! PALM BEACH — luxuriant heavy- weip;ht shag. Available in 16 decorator colors — 12 and 15-ft. widths. Sale priced at only... 6 98 Sq. Yd. Beckwltk-Cvons PINE FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Open THURS., Phone 334-9544 For Free Home Service FRIDAY and SAT. 'TIL 9 P.M. PERSON AT KMART FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE POLAROID CAMERA GIRL SATURDAY FRIDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. To demonstrate the new "200" series of Polaroid Cameras for your convenience. Come in. Save on these Polaroid Specials Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. March 23, 24, 25 and 26, 1967. POLAROID 220 COLOR PACK CAMERA Features double-window range finder focusing, duplet lens and electric eye. Adapts to a number of Polaroid accessories. Color prints in I minute, black and white in 10 seconds. POLAROID 230 COLOR PACK CAMERA | Has triplet lens, electric eye, 4 exposure settings and film speed settings and electronic shutter. Expensive features g; at an economical price. Color in 60 seconds, black and j” white in 10 seconds. POLAROID 210 COLOR PACK CAMERA Feature image sizer focusing, sharp duplet lens, electric eye for exposure control and lightweight body. Color pictures in 60 seconds and black and white iti 10 seconds. POLAROID 240 COLOR PACK CAMERA Features rangefinder focusing, electric eye exposure con-,trol —indoor or out —brushed chrome body and uses all Polaroid accessories. Use a Polaroid self-timer to take your n picture. Our Reg. $104.88 ' fg/88 GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARPH m lOfiT Last-Minute Easter Discount Sale! BRIIMLTRIO SPARKLES Win 9MAM0NDS Our Reg. 100.31 59.63 3 Day$ Only Stunning yellow or white 14K gold engagement ring with each set with 3 diamonds. ttinp Enlocgwd to Show DotoH BRIDAL SET IS 1 CARAT TOTAL WEIGHT Our Reg. 267.02 m.62 3 Days Only 14K gold engagement and wedding ring set with 8 all* white, slightly imperfect diamonds. Yellow or white. Nationally Advertised Brands . . j Now at One Low Price! PRECISION 17-JEWEL WATCHES Fashion watches, nurses’ watches, bracelet types, sport styles, waterproof models, dress watches. Most with expansion bands. PENDANT WATCHES IN GIFT BOXES 5.83 OurRes.9.7S-3 Dajr$ Only Precision Swiss movements. In many charming styles. “LITTLE SNOOZ-ALARM” BY GE 3.97 Specie^ Price - Charge It Lighted dial for night viewing, repeat alarm. Beige. MEN’S, WOMEN’S Your Choice LEATHER WALLETS 19.71 1.97 Oar Reg, 3,47‘^3 Dayi Only Distinctive styles ... all with visible card holders. Discount Price Charge It New flasheubet uke 4 flash pictures without changing bulbs. Pre-tested and fully guaranteed Amplex flasheubes for better color and black and white pictures. 3 cubes in package. RELODABLE FLASH CUBE, 12 BULBS 1.77 AMPLEX M-3 FLASHBULBS H, U7 Black and White Pictures in Just 10 Seconds! POLAROID SWINGER AND CASE Charge It 88 DiseouHt Price - Charge It Dltceunt Price — Charge It By Amplex. 1 dox. Pre-tested, Package of. 12 pre-tested flash-Flash bulbs, reloadable cube. bulbs. Charge It. • Camera has Built-in Flash • Case of HigheQuality Texon Just drop in Type 20 film and shoot. Viewfinder reads “Yes” when exposure is perfect, l/200th sec. shutter speed freezes action. 2^2x31/4” prints in 10 seconds. Case has gray lining, chromeplated hardware. Save! Discount Price BUCK AND WHm COLOR PRINTt,........... 6c ea. I BUCK AND WHITE HEOATIVES DEVELOPED.... 16c ea. I KODACOLOR PRINTS DEVELOPED,.......... 16c ea. I KODACOLOR NEGATIVES DEVELOPED.......... 60t ea. 16 KODACHROME SLIDES, 20 Expoturtt IT Bring your Easter photographs to Kmart for the fastest service and finest quality in this ureq. Kmart sells only ^^first quality^^ ^oods. We carry no ^^seconds.^^ GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSPAY, MARCH 23, 1967 C—fl OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-: THURS., FRI., SAT. -gf H.fl ■ ' .............. Solid Chocolate Rabbits Ole Hutchy or Mrs. Hutchy Di$count Price Charge It 86f Larpe, briplilly decorated itandinp or aitlinp rabbin are aolid pure milk chocolate. A deliphttui aiirprise for Eaater morninp. Net weipht 16-oza. each. Shop Kmart and aavel Discount Price Charge It Ole Hutchy and Mri. Hutchy ... larpe, brightly decorated atand-inp Eaiter rabbiti of delectable hollow milkchocolate. Net weight I V'p-lba. each. Shop Kmart for all your Eaiter needs. J87 Chocolate Covered Candy Discount Price r Charge It Your choice! Tray pak of 12 chocolate covered marshmallow Easter eggs, Easter rabbits or tray pak of six chocolate covered creme eggs. All by Brachi. Shop Kmart and save! Decorated Fruit, Nut Egg Discount Price Charge It Large, brightly decorated chocolate covered Easter egg is with delicious fruits and nntt. Net weight Mb. A delightfi prise for Easter morning. Save at Kmart! S4( MILK CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK EGGS MARSHMALLOW EASTER CHICKS \ 57‘ 97' Discount Price Charge It Discount Price Charge It Delectable malted milk Easter Chicks have yellow or itink’ eggs. 1-lb. net wt. in poly bag. sugar coating, 2-lbi. net wt. NESTLE’Sor HERSHEY BARS 4 1" Onr Reg. 37c (Jianl candy bars. Your choice. 8V4 to 93A-OZ. DECORATED CHOCOLATE CHOCOLATE EGGS CREME EGGS 34' 10 for 37' Discount Price Charge It Discount Price Charge It Cocoanut cream or fruit and Pak of 10 chocolate covered nut filled. 8-oas. net wt. eggs with creme fillings. SOLID MILK CHOCOLATE EGGS 58' Discount Price Charge It Small chocolate epgs wrapped in colorful foil. Mb.* bag. MINIATURE CHOCOATES 4Ppkg. Discount Price Charge It CHILDREN'S BIBLE 3.44 Onr reg. 3.96 large iUnstrated children’s Bible. Hard back cover. An ideal Eaiter Family paychecks buy far more at Kmarfs discount prices. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 1967 Summer Trip to Alaska a Journey With a Purpose By HUDSON Wtt.LSE Thrift, self-reliance, work and earning money fw a definite purpose are the objectives of Edward J. Kuhn’s annual trips to Alaska for boys. The three-week summer adventures are a lesson ui citizenship and character building. When Kuhn takes 15 hoys on the trip Aug. 16 to Sept. 4, it will mark the 11th consecutive year the 43-year-old Waterford Township resident has sponsored the sojourn. An economics teacher at Hazei Park High School, Kuhn up to this year has taken 133 American and Canadian boys on the combinati(Hi train-boat voyage to the 49th state. ★ ★ ★ Although most of this year’s crop hail from the Detroit metropolitan area, two of the boys are from Galesburg, 111., and Harsens Island. RESUMES PRACTICE When Kuhn launched the Alaska trips in 1957, he actually was taking up where the late George E. Buchanan left off upon his death in 1939. A Detroit lumber and coal dealer, Buchanan was well-known for his “On to Alaska’’ trips which he stated in 1923. More than 500 boys accompanied the Scotsman from Thamesville, Ont., to Alaska in a 15-year period. A lasting memento to Buchanan, his boys and the trips is large white lettering painted several years ago on an Alaskan mountainside by the Skagway Boy Scouts. <. MADE TRIP IN’35 The sign reads “On to Alaska With Buchanan.’’ Kuhn made the trip with Buchanan as an 11-year-old in 1935. And it has lived with him. “I still can remember the first day I left and when I returned," said Kuhn. “It was all like a dream. I will n forget the thrill of the trip as long as I live,” he added. ★ w ★ “I felt I should do the same for others,” Kuhn. said. NO PROFIT Kuhn, who lives at 2295 N. Lake Angelus, makes no profit from the trip. In fact, he pays his own fare each year. This year the cost for boys 12 and older is $625. For boys nnder 12, it’s $475. “Any good boy who will do his part may go,” said Kuhn. This, in essence, means that a boy must earn at least one-third of the cost of the trip, with the parents providing the Mariner 5 Readied for Brush With Venus Pantile PrtM Photo ALASKAN SOUVENIR - Edward J. Kuhn, who will take a group of boys to Alaska for the 11th straight year this summer, displays a totem pole carved by Indians of the 49th state. A teacher at Hazel Park High School, Kuhn lives at 2295 N. Lake Angelus, Waterford Township. By Sciem» Service WASHINGTON - There’s a spacecraft perched on a pole in Pasadena, Calif., 24 feet in the air, turning slowly and intermittently round and round. It lookk like a rather woebegone virindmill, but, in about four months, it’s going to leave on a trip to Venus ftat may take it closer to the mystery planet than any man-made object has ever gone before. ’The present recocd-hplder is Mariner 2, which pasS^ within 21,648 miles of Venus (m Dec. 14, 1962. That’s about the length of a trip around Hie world with a couple of sho'i^ cuts. Before that, the trophy b^ longed to the Russians, who launched Sputnik 8 into orbit around the earth, then used ' as a flying launch pad for a probe called Venus 3, which got to within 62,500 miles but with its radio dead. * * * The pole-sitting newcomer is Mariner 5, first of its kind to be launched since Mariner 4 was sent outward on its successful photomission to Mars more than two years ago. j NEW ANTENNAS j Though the Venus probe will not have its predecessor’s elab-| orate camera system, it will; carry a brace of newly designed' low-frequency (49.8 and 423.3 me) antennas for the same kind that was serond in importance Uf' the photos in the Mars mis-lion.' Occnltation is the scientists’ low-budget substitute for lauding an antomaHc transmitter on a planet’s surface. Mariner 5 will swing around behind Venus so that the planet jin varying degrees by the layers passes between the spacecraft!of Venus’atmosphere, and ^a^, wfole its low-fre- quency transmitters send out a . ® » continuous broadcast. d‘“te the thickness of the at- mosphere at different altitudes, providing a density profile that can also be used to deduce other information. St before and after the sig-are completely cut off by the planet, they wiU be reduced AFCO< Complete Comfort System includes Your home comfort is not complete unless you hove all threel AFCO's electronic oir filter mokes the difference. This plus-feoture, odded to your heating and cooling system, operates year-S^ound... removes up to 90% of oil dust, grime, pollens—even smoke particles—from the pirculoting oir. You breathe more easily, your home stays clean, its otmosphere healthy. Investigate the low cost of complete comfort conditioning by AFCO. We ll be glad to give you an estimate. ZILKA HEATING CO. 2595 Orchard Lake Rd. Renliac CALL: 682-1210 TO BE REPAID In Buchanan’s day, the boy paid one-third, the parents one-third and the other one-third was advanced by Buchanan to be repaid later in life to benefit another boy’s trip. One boy began earning for the trip when he was 5 years old. He went to Alaska when he was 7 and repaid the $125 to the Buchanan treasury when he was 9. nils prompted Buchanan to say, “Will that boy be a grand citizen of these United States? You tell me!” The whole idea stemmed from a boyhood experience of Buchanan’s when he earned money to help finance a trip from his Canadian home to Ireland. , NEVER -nRES OF TREK Kuhn, like Buchanan, never seems t to Alaska. tire of the annual trek “I see new tilings every year, but it’s tor the boys,” explained Kuhn. “I want to instill upon boys that Alaska is a magnificant state and it teaches us that individualism is still important in our country,” he said. * it * t “It gives them a new outlook on life .. . that this is a wonderful world. Boys should earn part of the Wp so they feel they have a part in it and appreciate it,” added Kuhn. ‘GIVES INITIATIVE’ “It gives them initiative, makes them bfetter citizens an teaches them to save for things worthwhile in life/’ The round trip, ori^nating from Detroit, covers more than 8,000 miles, according to Kuhn. Traveling across Canada by train, the boys will stay overnight in Toronto — where they’ll see the sights including a subway system — and at the Banff Springs Hotel in the high Canadian Rockies before proceeding to Vancouver. At Banff, the boys will see beautiful Lake Louise and take an afternoon hike to Beehive Mountain. FAMOUS BRIlliGE “It is surrounded by mountains and it gives them a chance to mix with society,” said Kuhn referring to the night’s stay at th plush Banff Springs Hotel. At Vancouver, the sightseers will be taken to Stanley Park and the famous Capilano Canyon Suspension Bridge which sways 200 feet above a lashing, glacier-fed river. Then, it’s on to Alaska aboard the SS Glacier Queen through the Inside Passage. Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, Carcross and Wrangell will be visited by the boys. ’The Ketchikan Jaycees will taifo the tourists to Saxman Park which reputedly has the finest genuine totem poles in the world. * it * At Juneau, the Alaska capital, the state’s new Republican governor, Walter J. Hickel, will meet the boys who will present him with the Michigan state flag. TO TRAVEL‘GOLD TRAIL’ While in the Juneau area, the boys will see a huge glacier and take a tour of the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mine. Also on the trip, they will travel by train over the “Gold TraUof’98." , On the return trip, the boys will spend a night at ’Timberline Lodge on Mt. Hood, Ore., before journeying home across the U.S. by train. * * * A Pontiac youth, Arthur G. Nicholie of 55 E. Iroquois Went to Alaska wth Kuhn in 1965 and brought back a lasting impression. Said Arthur: “This was an experienceJ’U nevw forget. We I saw so much and had so much fun. The group was cnngi»ni«i hfr. Kuhn was always lo(*ing out for us. Yes, it was a summer to remember." ' Milk Chocolate Marshmallow Nests 14-OZ.BOX , 59^ ^ Pan Jelly Eggs Sweetest Easter Gifts t — come from^ Candy bunnies, chicks and eggs of all sizes; beautiful baskets and gorgeous boxes filled with wonderful candy... right now, there’s a whole sparkling Easter parade of good things at your Sanders Store. Everyone loves Easter gifts from Sanders; Sanders has the perfect gift for everyone on your list. Give, enjoy Sanders Candy for ia sweeter Easter! • '' --tray of 10 ^ 59^ Honey Coconut Chicks and Rabbits WMm T'M Assorted Chocolate Easter Eggs lOX OF 12 $ j 25 , Bunny Box 8-OZ.BOX These items also available from your Sanders house-to-house service man. Visit the Sanders Department in your nearest Supermarket 685 N. East Boulevard 265 N. Telegraph • 2341 S. Telegraph • 1249 Baldwin 2375 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Lake) • 8040 Cooley Lake Road (Union Lake) 3415 Elizabeth Lake Road (Waterford Township) • 8110 Cooley Lake Road (Union Lake) And o Sanders Store in the Tel-HPron Shopping Center THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1967 C—11 -Junior Editors Quiz on- 5th SYMPHONY By Science Service WASfflNGTON - An extract o{ the common kidney bean, can inhibit die action of a cancer virus in mice, a biochemist at Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo, N.Y., reports. R^earch by I>r. Msirvin Tunis shows that when Friend Leuke- QUESnON: Why is Beethoven’s 5th Symphony so famous? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Ludwig van Beethoven is regarded by many as the greatest musician who ever lived. He was bom in 1770, in Bonn, Germany, at a time when musicians were composing in a way which stressed a certain style rather than freedom of individual expression. Beethoven understood the musical styles of the time, but he went far beyond them, composing from the heart, expressing his own feelings of beauty and nobility with an unrivalled simplicity and power. There was also a stormy quality to Beethoven’s music. He suffered from deafness, and after 1802 realized that this was incurable. This situation, so tragic for a musician, is reflected in the music of the 5th Symphony, which begins with three short notes and a longer one, as noted in our illustration, as arrangement which sounds like someone knocking. ★ ★ ★ Beethoven is supposed to have said of these notes: "Thus fate knocks at the door.” In spite of this threat of tragedy, the symphony contains exquisite melodies, and so is famous for its resemblance to life itself, which often contrasts moments of sorrow with those of joy. Kidney Bean Extract Retards Cancer in Mice mia Virus (FLV), a virus that I weA, with an almost Imme-produces leukemia in mice, and imarease in the size of a particular portion of the *kid- nepbean extract are injected *?“•*«• bve *o 10 tiines ite into a mouse, at the same time, ***« because of mfU- the virus is retarded in its ac- by huge numbers Of Uon. Ordinarily FLV results in Yet when the virus is inject leukemia infection within one |ed in combination with kidney bean extract the mouse shows no apparent infection for a time, and the increase in spleen not begin fori about weeks. . * ★ ♦ Moreover, if a’ treated animal is injected with virus alone a few days after the combined vi- rus-jiean extract injection, the mouse does not appear to respond at all to this secmid in-jectiMi. J&mething either prevents mo^of the virus from acting, or slws down the virus in the first instance and protects against it in the secaid,” Dr. Tunis says. “Apparmitly some interaction is taking place between the virus and an active agent that has been partially purified from the kidney bean extract. No other bean extract tested so far gives this protective effect. /wlONTGOMERV WARD DAYS ONLY! Latin Resort for Rich Hosts Talks on Poor PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay, (AP) — This sandy town by toe sea — where the wealthy come to gamble, swim and sun — is toe place where President Johnson and other American presidents will meet next month to discuss ways of improving life for the millions of Latin-American poor. One of toe major topics when the presidoits meet April 12-14 will be plans for launching a Latin-American common market. In this same town the Alliance for Progress was founded in 1961. Here also in 1962 inter-American foreign ministers expelled Communist Cuba from the Organization of American States. The presidents will meet in the casino of the Hotel San Rafael, where workmen now are yanking out the roulette and dice tables. The toTO’s other large casino is doubling it’ gambling area, preparing for an economic boom of its own. Once an isolated beach where camels imported from Africa were used to carry goods across the dunes, Punta del Este now is a town of 30,000 which swells to 120,000 during the summer season from December through February — seasons here are toe reverse of those Behind the San Rafael Hotel toe land slopes up from the luxurious homes dot toe incline. The boot-shaped peninsula is surrounded by beaches. Atlantic ocean-breakers roll onto the yellow sand on one side and yachts and sailboats are harborad along toe sheltered shore. A modern highway links the resort to toe Uruguayan capital of Montevideo, a 90-minute drive to toe south. ★ * ★ Prices are shooting up as Punta del Este prepares for the presidential visit. A double room in a hotel runs $14, but it must be taken for a minimum of 20 days. One villa owner rented his house to an embassy for $3,-000 for the month. Security also poses a problem. ‘It’s going to be a headache with 21 presidents around,” one official said, “but we don’t anticipate big trouble.” Well over 1,000 men will watch over toe presidents, inf eluding U.S. Secret Service men, bodyguards of the Latin presidents and military and police units frmn Uruguay. U.S. and Uruguayan ships will watch toe shores, while planes and helicopters will keep an eye from toe air over the san dunes, thick pine woods and the twq roads leading onto the peninsula. $1000? Beneficial How big is that Big O.K. you get at Beneficiai? Plenty big! Big as that warm welcome that greets you when you come in. 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(AP) — An unprecedented federal codrt decision has placed the burden of enforcing desegregation ol 99 Alabama school systems on state officials. An indication of how state officials will react may come during a statewide radio and television address by Gov. Lurleen Wallace, accon^g to a source close to the governor. Thus far, however, there has teen no comment on Wednesday^is ruling from the governor’s office or state schopl officials. ★ ★ ★ The source said Mrs. Wallace’s address will probably take place in the near future and may be the “most Important and historic speech ever made by a governor in modem times.’’ It was not specified, but the address is expected to deal with the court’s order for statewide school des^regation. A member of the State Board of Education said the decision means “HEW (the Department of Health, Education and Welfare) is out of it now.’’ E0 Donnelly of Andalusa sdid the most important factor is that “now we’ll be dealing with judges and not a bunch of (federal) bureaucrats. I think the whole school system will be tetter off under a federal judge who perhaps can interpret the Civil Rights Act of 1964.’’ The three judges unanimously ordered the state to require the 99 systems nbt under previous! court orders to submit desep-e-gation plans for the term beginning this fall, Alabama has 118 school The decree is the first to call for statewide, state-enforced school desegregation. Alabama’s governor and state education officials were told to “take affirmative action disestablish all state enforced or encouraged public school,segregation.’’ The cqurt said, “The defendant state (^kials have engaged in a wide range of activiti^ to ipaihtain segregated public rau-cation throughout the state.’’ To provide a remedy for Negro complainants, the only effective means according to the court is “a uniform statewide plan for school desegregation made applicable to each local county and bity system not already under court order to desegregate.’’ Milliken Will Greet Migrants LANSING (UPI) - Lt. Gov. William G. Milliken says he will stand in for Gov. GeOTge Romney to receive d list of grievances from migrant woric-ers at the end of their 79-mile protest march Blaster Sunday. March director Ruben Alfaro said. yesterday details of the 0evances are not being re-id at this time, but relate 0 r k i n g, living, education health conditions for the state’s 100,000 migrant workers and their families. Kelley Opposes Crime Data Guidelines LANSING (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley yesterday said he is against the establishmrat at this time Of any fitted (guide hnes for law enforcement agencies U> follow in releasii^ crime inf(Htnation to the news media. “I think the right of- a man in a given situation to a fair trial has to be handled on an individual case basis. “No written guideline is going to be able to cover the myriad problems Involved in the situation,” Kelley said. Kelley made his remarks fol-lowteg a reqpest by the Michigan Sheriff’s Association tar him to tet,' news iilhhmatipn guidelines. ★ * * Sheriff Elwin Smith of Eaton County, president of the associa-ti(»i, said the situation of tiw release of information dealing with criminal activities to the news media is confusing. OWN STANDARDS He said several police offiqjals and prosecuting attorneys now set their own stMdanJs. He suggested uniform statewide itandards be estajblished by the attorney general. The U,S. Supreme Court in recent cases has warned that laetrial publicity could jeopardize a person’s right to a fair trial. ' ★ ★ ★ “Michigan does not; have the problem of pretrial publicity,’’ Kelldysaid. RECIPIENT OF ORDER -Dr. Ernest Stone, Alabama’s state superintendent of education, received the order by a federal court in Montgomery requiring all school systems not already under court integration orders to submit plans for 1967-68. The order was issued yesterday. Pinup Coed Leaves College GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI)-Coed pinup Pamela Brewer said was just a nude pawn \ln a power struggle between the University of Florida and an off-campus humor magazine. s used,’’ said the 38-24-36 bruiMte who was forced out of ihiversity yesterday after photograph of her re-jde on a Persian nig appeared m Charlatan. ‘Tm pretty upset about it,” said PamelaV'Even some of the school offfldals said they felt sorry for ms because I was bei^ used^y the university to get at Clwlatan.” Charlatan, a slide hiWor magazine published ofKcampus finds little favor amoik university officials, she saia^,^^The officials certainly read, it, thou^, because every time tier nude picture appeared the^ were swift repercussions. PLACED ON PROBA’nON ’The first time, last month, the university called a council and put Pam on itfobation aftyr an all-night hearing centered around her picture — shoy^ her bare breasted and sntiling, reclining m a Persian rug. She was cited for indiscreet behavior. ★ * A ’The seccHid time, this week, the picture was much milder but the punishment wasn’t. The photograph, taken the same time as the first, showed Pam nude again but her arms were strategically placed. County Fills Post of Assistant to Airport Manager Ira Joseph Davis, an Oakland County Road Commission ^ ploye for seven years, has lx named assistant manager of Pontiac Munidpal Airport, which the county now operates. Davis’ appointment to the new $9,140 position was announced by the County Board of Auditors Davis, 38, of 88 Oriole has' been supervisor of safety, pub-| lie relations and personnel for the road commission. He is married knd has two children. Last month Davis was elected to a one^year term as president of the County Emplttyes Credit Union. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. 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Bnidi fat side with % d i^aze; (^rinkie wlfli Mi d Place ham in lower third d hot oven (400 degrees) to brown. Bake 10 minutes and spoon remaining glaze over ham; sprinMe with remaining crumbs. F^sh browning. POLYNESIAN PUJM SAUCE Vk teaspoons cornstarch % cup plum preserves cup sherry or wine vinegar Mix cornstarch wi(h dierry to,for the table. a smooth paste, add plum pre-servea. Codt over low heat, stirring constantly, about 10 minutes, m until thickened. About 20 minutes before ham is done, pour plum sauce over it. Break with tradition and serve your ham cold. This gives you an of^rtunity to get it ready in advance of brown sugar cup honey ciq> honey Vi cup syrup from yams 1 taUespoon grated Imnon rind Vt ciq> finely chopped nuts 2 tablespooils butter or margarine .* A ★ Drain yams, reserving V4 cup' syrup. Combine brown sugar, honey, syrup and lemOn rind. Dip yams in mixture, then roll in finely chopped nuts, pressing nuts to oicase the yams. Place yams b baUng pan, dot wifii butter and pour V» cup of the remaining sugar-honey mixture over yams. Bake iiqirelieated 4N degree oven 15 miades. Makes • to I servings. For dess^ it’s an Easter cake. Tart lemon filling goes between the layers and lemm flavored whipped cream covers top and sides. It fairly shouts, “Spring.” LEMWI BUTTER LAYER CAKE 3 cups sifted cake flour 3 teaspoons baking powder V« cup (UlaticiB) m cups granulated sugar 1 teaspooi vadlla 5 OKS 114 cups milk 114 cups heavy cream 14 cup confectioners sugar Butt^ 3 round 94nch layer-cake pans. On wax paper, dft together the cake flour and baking powder. a tags mlilug bosd. one at at fitae, beaflug bp addHiaas aRenald^ with mBk, Just aaiil smedh; hegia and cad with flour mixture. Turn into prepared pans. Bake in. a moderate (350 degrees) ■ for 10 to 25 minutes or until a cake tester Inserted in the cento: comes out dean. Blace cakes in pans tm wire racks to cool for 5 minutes. Thrn out on wire radcs; turn r^ht side up| cool cmmdetely. Haee a tayw of the cake on a serving plate; i^read wib LEMON EASTER CAKE Fnwt and FHl; add a second cabs hqrer and spread again Witt 44 cup of the chilled Leman Ikest and Fill; add the fidrd^lnycr. WMp cream until almost stiff; mid oontectionow sugar and beat until st^. F
(1 stidi) butter 3 eggs, sU^ily beaten Into a 1-qdart saucqpan turn the lonon rind, lemim juice, «Bignr and butter; {dmta over low heat ""til si^ar is bsadved and butter mdted; remove from heat. Stirring vigorously to b 1 e n d, slowly pour the slightly beaten eggs into file lemon mixture. Return to medium heat and cook and stir ooontantiy until slightly ttiidrened — do not boiL Cover and chiU. USDA CH0ICE-U.S. PRIME-U.S. GOOD-lT^. COMM. BRVI 47% SIRLOIN T-BONE MEAT SIRLOIN TIP 69f Cut and Wrapped * Wg fgarantM fe savt you up to 4T% on Top Quality Meat. You nauM H: U.S. Choice, Prime, Good, Comm. WhHt Faoov Slaek Angua or Short Horn Stoora nnd weMI cut to ploaso you! Plus we will guarantee you Hot WoigM!l This Moont yoo toko homo ovory pound of meat at no loss to you. Wo also guarantee you nvoiy oloak aM roast to bs His tinsst-Hsvsr has any Msat Packer or Food Freezer ever guaranteed such • valua. This offor is for a liadtod timo. Floaao plaeo your order early. Phone, Write or Shop! 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1967 D—3 After-Dinner Coffee Cups Are Fine for Serving a Souffle \Any dessert so special as this Elegant Coffee Souffle deserves a dress-up. Serve it in your best coffee cups. Made with instant decaffeinated coffee, it has the South American touch of a dash of cin-namon\ (know hc/w cinnamon sticks ^re used for stirrers ini Braziliaij coffee?). But the) name comes from the French vWb, souffler, meaning to blow li^e a breeze. Souffle is so light\that a puff of wind would send it sailing! Marshhnallows Sweeten Sauce PLENTIFUL FROZEN CUT CORN -Three excellent ways to serve frozen cut com are illustrated here: from top to bottom, Double Corn Muffins, Tamale^Pie A honey of a pipeapple sauce combines 1 (1-poupd 4'/i-ounce) can crushed pineapple, drained, with % pound miniOture marshmallows, Vi cup honey and a . _ „ , Idash salt. Heat, stirring, until! and Corn Saute. Thrifty shoppers will want marshmallows are melted, to take advantage of the plentiful, economical . tnnnim>l supply available at food stores. ' serve as a topping! for a sundae or banana split. Try Out Ways to Use Frozen Cut Corn , Elegant Coffee Souffle 1 envelope unflavored gelatin j U cup water 1 tablespoon instant decaffeinated coffee % teaspoon cinnamon 6 egg yolks, slightly beaten 4 egg whites % cup sugar , 1 cup heavy cream Vi teaspoon vanilla Dissolve gelatin in water in top of double boiler over simmering water. Then add instant coffee and cinnamon. Blend in egg yolks. Remove from heat. Beat egg whites until frothy. Gradually beat in sugar; then beat until stiff, shiny peaks will form. Blend into gelatin mixture. Combine cream and vanilla and whip; fold into souffle mixture. Pour into a IVls-quart souffle dish or coffee cups. Chill until set - about 3 hours. Gar- menu planning requires nish with additional whipped ? helping of variety. For cream, if desired. Makes about ‘"Stance, vary the usual vege-6 cups or 8 to 12 servings. course of peas, beets, and Note: For a kjl souffle, pour|^^""^ into a 1-quart soXe dish around which has been tied a strip ofi wax paper that extends aboutL^"^ y. serve fish 3 inches above top of dish. Chill ft as directed. Remove paper be-nutritional fore serving. ^ ^ financial dividends. Fish i CREOLE FISH FILLETS — A sparky seasoning mix for Sloppy Joes serves as the ingenious base for the delicious sauce in this Creole Fish Fillets recipe. Onion rings and tart lemon wedges make an appropriate garnish. Sloppy Joes Mixture Sparks a Fish Dinner It Is welcome news to know that a plentiful supply of frozen cut corn is available this year at economical prices. A prelimi-naiV survey just completed by the National association of Frozen Food Packers places the 1966 frozen cut corn pack at over 295 million pounds. This Is a third larger than the 222 million pound pack in 1965. * * ★ Com Is as versatile as it is popular. Discovered in the New World thousands of years ago, Americans have bee/i finding new ways to enjoy it ever since. For breakfast. It can be scrambled with eggs or in- cluded in an omiet, muffins, waffles, pancakes or fritters. It is a basic ingredient for soups of all types ranging from delicate bisques to hearty chowders and stews. As a main di|sh accompaniment, it lends itself to manyj vegetable combinations as well as specialties where it stars alone such as corn .souffle, com pudding, com croquettes and scalloped corn. In main dishes, it can be combined with meat, fish, shellfish, chicken, cheese and eggs for an endless variety of dishes. TAMALE PIE Com Meal Crust: 1 cup yellow com meal 1 cup cold water 1 teaspoon salt 3 cups boiling water 2 tablespoons butter Filling; 2 tablespoons olive or vegetable oil M cup frozen chopped onion Vi cup frozen chopped green pepper 1 pound ground beef 1 can (1 pound) whole tomatoes 1 can (6 ounces) tomato paste 2 teaspoons chili powder 1 teaspoon saU Vs teaspoon pepper 1 cup whole pitted black olives 1 package (10 ounces) frozen cut corn j cup shredded Cheddar cheese i Combine corn meaj, cold water and salt; mix until smooth. Pour into boiling water in saucepan, stirring vigorously. Cook, stirring constantly, until very thick (about 10 minutes). Pour into buttered shallow 2-quart casserole. Let cool until mixture holds its shape when spread evenly to cover bottom and sides of dish. Heat oil in skillet; add onion and green pepper and saute until tender, add beef and cook until browned. Mix in tomatoes, tomato paste, chili powder, salt' and pepper; simmer 10 minutes. Stir in corn and ripe olives....... ★ * ★ Pour filling into corn meal crust. Sprinkle top with shredded cheese. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) 40 to 50 minutes. Makes 8 servings. CORN SAUTE 2 packages (20 ounces each) frozen whole kernel corn or 4 cups frozen com from pqly-bag Vi cup butter or margarine % cup frozen chopped onion cup frozen chopped green pepper ring occasionally. Add cream and tomato slices. Cook, uncovered, 1 to 2 ihin-utes, or until tomatoes are hot but still firm. Makes 4 to 6 servings. DOUBLE CORN MUFFINS 1 cup frozen whole kernel com 1 package (1 pound 2 ounces) corn muffin mix 2 eggs 1 cup milk Cook corn according to package directions. Drain thoroughly ,, , ■ j , cool. Empty mix If solid-frozen corn is used, let into bowl. Add egg and milk, thaw at room temperature until {Blend only until dry ingredients kernels can be separated. Meltjarg thoroughly moistened. (Bat- butter in large skillet; add on-!io, ch«..u i_____> ion and green pepper and saute V4 teaspoon dried crumbled oregano cup light cream 2 medium tomatoes, sliced, then halved until tender but not brown. Add corn, salt and oregano. Cover and cook over low heat 4 to 6 minutes, or until com is almost tender, stir- ter should be slightly lumpy). Lightly stir in Fill 2Vi inch muffin cups y^ full. Bake in preheated oven (400 degrees) 15 minutes, or until golden brown. Makes 16 to 18 muffins. mmm ELEGANT COFFEE SOUFFLE - Coffee souffle in a cup is a novel way of presenting a superb dessert. It may also be put into a souffle dish with paper collar at the top to achieve height pictured. This is a cold souffle made with gelatin; its flavor comes from instant decaffeinated coffee and a dash of cinnamon. Spice, Ham, Corn All in Biscuits Try these breakfast drop biscuits for an unusual taste treat, u.sing left-over ham and corn, liberally spiced with ground cloves. For 12 biscuits, simply sift together 2 cups sifted enriched flour, 1 tablespoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt and '/s teaspoon ground cloves. Cut in ‘A cup shortening until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir in M cup cooked ham, cut in V*-Inch cubes and cup drained whole kernel corn. Blend in % to 1 cup milk to make a thick drop batter. Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls onto an ungreased baking sheet. Bake in preheated 450 degree oven, 20-25 minutes, or until browned. Keep If Frozen Rember that fish is kept frozen throughout its travels and yDur grocery has kept it frozen too. So see to it that you get it fresh to your table. Never re-i freeze fish after thawing, for this Injures both flavor and texture. I SUPER MARKET Open Weekly 9 to 9 Friday Saturday 9 to 10 PRICES SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGE CALIF. ORANGES 49< Doz. FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 595 Doz. CARROTS FRESH CELLO 2-19‘ ONIONS CALIF. GREEN 2-15‘ CELERY FRESH PASCAL IQc I ws ONIONS DRY COOKING 3 ib 29‘ U.S. -1 MICHIGAN PURPOSE POTATOES 50... ^179 TOMATOES FRESH CELLO 19' RADISH FRESH CELLO 2-15' PEPPERS GREEN 2-15' BMIMIAS u.s. N0.1 101 Gov’t. Grade ’A’ HEN or TOM TURKEYS ' picnics 35' S Hickory Smoked UK 59 Semi-Bonele$s EASTER SPECIAL Cr.‘A’Ex-Urge WhHe BACON r,; ...49' HAMBURGER FRESH GROUND 2"»89' FRYERS FRESH DRESSED 27' S5ALTEST COnAGE CHEESE 1 lb. 19' POTATO CHIPS 49' BOLOGNA GR.1 CHUNK 39' LARD 2-lb. Pkg. 39' STEWER FRESH DRESSED 23' BANQUn CHERRY and APPLE PIES 29* BIRDS EYE PRENCH FRIES 10< 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School a good protein food at a budget price. ■—>, If your husband sets forth In the cold light of dawn each weekend to catch his own fish, so much the better. These budget-minded recipes from the test kitchens of the R. T. French Company lend themselves to either fresh fish or the frozen riety. Creole Fish Fillets 3 tablespoons salad oil 1 can (6-oz.) tomato paste U/4 cups water 1 envelope (114-oz.) seasoning mix for Sloppy Joes % cup finely chopped celery y% cup diced green pepper 2 teaspoons instant minced onion 2 lbs. fresh or frozen fish fillets Salt Combine all ingredients, except fish and salt, in a pan. Bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Sprinkle fillets vrith salt; arrange in layers in a buttered 2-quart casserole, spooning sauce over fish layers. Bake in 350-degree oven 40 to 50 minutes, or until fish flakes when tested with a fork. Garnish with lemon wedges and parsley, Easter Nests Sweet, Crunchy Surprise the children with a special Easter treat , . . Easter Noddle Nests. These eye^ppeal-' ing confections taste as good as they look. Easter Noodle Nests Vi pound butter or margarine cup well packed brown sugar can (5-oz.) chow mein noodles Jelly beans or chocolate covered almonds Line 12 cupcake or muffin tin cups with bright - colored paper cupcake liners; set aside. Melt butter in large pan. Stir in brown sugar until completely dissolved; boil mixture for 1 minute, stirring constantly. Add chow mein noodles, mixing until noodles are thoroughly c 0 a t e d with butter-sugar substance. Spoon into paper-lined muffin cups; press in each center with spoon back to form nest. Cool. Fill cooled nests with jelly leans, chocolate covered at- ^ monds, or any other small candies resembling eggs. Makes 12 nests. Dried Chives Give Zip to Biscuits Chive cheese biscuits are easy to make. Sift together 2 cups of all purpose flour, 2V4 teaspoons of baking powder and Vi teaspowi of salt. Add 1 tablespoon of dried chives, % cup of grated sharp Cheddar cheese and Vi cup of shortening. * * * Blend to crumb consistency with pastry blender. Stir in about cup of milk, or enough to make a soft dough. Turn onto lightly floured pastry board. Knead about 20 seconds. Roll dough into rectangle about Vi inch thick. Cut into 12 squares. Place on uhgreased cookie sheet. Bake 10 to 12 minutes in preheated 450'25^ % Extra Large, Fancy Vine Ripened Tomatoes 2 Lbs. 49« CELERY 1 Bunch 19< CARROTS «thc. 29* Large Cooking ONIONS I Lbs. California Sunkist, Navel ORANGES 3 Doz. 98* Large, Sweet, Juicy PEARS 2 Lbs. 49« Chiquita BANANAS Ub. APPLES Dellcicus, R Lh^ ABc McIntosh, steel Reds, 0 LDS. CfY and many others! Get The Best For Less At Corner of Cliirkston and Sashahaw^ds V* Mila Narth ef lathabaw bit Cloaad Mandaya-Opan ItKSto liN Tab., Thuri^ San. D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1967 The Politics Behind the Crucifixion—3 Jesus Condemne4 by Roman Bias, Not Jewish Law (EDITOR’S NOTE - This, the third installment in a four part Easter series about the pursuit, arrest cfnd trial of Jesus, deals with a preliminary examination which he undenoent.) By GEORGE W. CORNELL Associated Press Religion Writer Judicial procedure in ancient Judea went even farther than the English common law that developed long afterward in presuming the innocence of a man until proved guilty and in protecting him from having to testify against himself. ★ ★ ★ But Jesus was never tried under the provisions of Jewish law, nor did a Jewish court ever pass sentence on him, despite the careless misimpressions that have existed about it. He was, instead, subjected to an irregular preliminary examination conducted by the Jerusalem hi^ priest, Joseph Caiaphas, who was resent by the populace and whose career dqwnded on his pleasing the Roman governor who put him in office, Pontius Pilate. It was an inquisitorial session, apparently designed to build an incriminating case for the western sovereign to act on, in keeping with the chain of collusive arrangements that led to Jesus’ seizure. ★ ★ ★ Under a grinding, alien totalitarianism, imposed by an overwhelming occupation army, the controlling directions from its high conunand — whatever obscuring complicity it exacted from its subordinate collaborators. “CAPTIVE COURT’ The "captive court,’’ witiiout affecting any semblance of trial procedure, served the "captor,’ ★ ★ ★ ’The hour was nearing the third watch at 2 a.m. when the Roman military detachment brought Jesus, his arnu bound, to the palace of Glalaphas in the western ui^ ci^ south of the Zion Gate. His house was connected by a cwridor to that of his father-in-law, the former high priest Annas, who had been ousted from that office by the Roman govemw for failing to adhere adequately to imperial policies. Caiaphas, a canny politician whose small Sadducean party supported the foreign rule in contrast to the bitter Jewish hostility to it, would hot be apt to make the same mistake as his predecessor by not heeding the procurator’s wishes. ★ ★ ★ Earlier, Caiaphas had counseled that it "is expedient’’ that Jesus die so that Rome would not depose its native subordinates for ineptitude, and take over directly — Indicating the extent of initial Roman leverage in the case. ROME KEPT BEHIND Rome inclined to involve its local servitors in the matter— although actually reserving judgment to itself. The soldiers, possibly confused by the interconnected palaces, first brought Jesus into the chambers of Annas. The ex-high priest took the I to question him. Jesus responded coolly: "I have spoken openly to the world; I have always taught in synagogues and in the Temple, where all Jews come together. have said nothing secretly. Why do you ask Me? Ask those who have heard Me . . . they know what I said.’’ An officer slapped Him. “Is that how you answer the high priest?" JESUS UNDAUNTED Jesbs was calmly unswayed. For appearances, however. temple, and in three days I will raise it up.” Realizing he was getting nowhere, Caiaphas resorted to a blustering tone, trying to goad Him into some dan^g admission. “Have You no answer to make? What is it that these men testify a g a i n a t You?’^ Jesus stood silent. It was fu-le, under the circumstances, to defend Himself. 'If I have spoken wrongly, bear witness to the wrong; but if I have spoken rightly, why do you strike Me?” ’The incident smacks of modem police state interrogations. Hie prisoner then was ushered into the atriom of the house of Caiaphas, who had rooted some of his Sadducean colleagues from their beds to help Urn try to extract some evidence against this Galilean Jew who stirred such public ferment. They also sought to round up some malleable witnesses, coaxing them to perjure themselves, the gospels state, but none offered compatible stories. ★ ★ * One c 1 a i m e d, "This fellow said, ‘I am abie to destroy the temple of God, and to build ' in three days.’ ” Another said, “We heard Him say, T will destroy this temple that is made with hands, and in three days, I will build another not made with hands.’ ” statements DISTORTED ’These reports were distorted versions of figurative statements made early in Jesus’ ministry, referring to His own death and resurrection. “Destroy thi Caiaphas then put an imperious question, seeking to implicate Jesus as a messianic pretender to the crown and demanding that He speak under oath. “I edjure you by the ing God, tell us if You are the V Christ, the Son of God.” UNSETTLING REPLY Jesus replied affirmatively. “You have said so. But I tell you, hereafter, you will see the Son of Man seated at the right hand of power, and coming with the clou^ of heaven.” It was a different kind of sovereignty than Caiaphas sought to attri^ ute to Ifim.. ANNIVERSMY SPECIAL 5.PC. Mopb DINEm SET ^4405 Highland Rd. Cor. Pohtiac Lakr Ril, 1 Mil* W*«t of Eliiobcth Lok* Rd. Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. PKon» 674-2251 l‘•nn» Arrang«d-90 Day* Coth Ftm Daeorater Sarvic* Closed Easter Sunday Caiaphas, a good actor, ripped his mantle, the customary way of exjH^ssing high indignation. “He has uttered blasphemy. Why do we still need witnesses? Yon have now heard His blasphemy. What is your judgment?” Voices arose, “He deserves death.” However, this was no verdict, nor was there any indication that it was so considered, nor was there any attempt to carry it out. Under the occupation, only the Roman procurator could impose the death sentence. Nor was the Inquiry a “Jewish trial,” as it has sometimes been called, according to the stringent standards set for such procedures! Under the rules prescribed for the Sanhedrin, the civil-religions counsel which the collaborating Sadducees dominated in the time of Jesus, such criminal cases could be heard in the daytime. To protect the accused, no )risoner could be convicted on lis own evidence. No point could be established without two ( more corroborating witnesses. They had to be cross-examined separately. An acquittal verdict could be rendered the same day, by a simple majority, but to prevent hasty condemnations, a conviction required a day’s delay and a larger majority. * ★ ★ The hearing for Jesus included none of these features. Altogether, scholars have cited 14 requirements of the Sanhedrin’: trial procedures distinguishing them from the examination of Jesus. PREPARE CHARGES FOR PILATE Its Intent, under the coercive ties with the Roman overlord, apparently was to prepare a charge for submission to him. Pilate had full civil, military and criminal jurisdiction in the province, witti the Sanhedrin handling matters only by his authorization. It was prohibited from deciding any capital case. That the session was not a regular trial — and only an impromptu gathering of Caiaphas and his coterie — is also indicated by the fact that nothing was heard from a minority of Pharisees on the Sanhe^in, some of whom — notably NIco-demus and the scholarly Gamaliel — opposed the prosecution against Jesus and later that against his followers. ★ ★ ★ At one point, whent the administration plan to destroy Him was bring arranged amid the webbed links between the Romans and the office-holding Sadducees, Nicodemus challenged^ the whole undertaking. NICODEMUS CRITICISED The objection, however, only brought a snide insinuation allying him with rebel territory. ‘Are you from Galilee, too?” Like the bulk of the Jewish populace, the Pharisees opposed the Sadducees who supported Roman rule. Instead, Caiaphas cbWen-trated on political overtones — trying to portray Ifim as a messianic claimant to the thraie und^ divine sanction — w^ich would be a threat .to him and to Pontius Pilate. . A ★ ★ As part of the small, wealthy class of Sadducees, vriiose vested interest lay in maintaining the status quo wd his party’s Roman patrmage, any vrice of change or chailmge to tiie establishment was a danger. SEIZED AT NIGHT So in the secrecy of ni^t, when the masses of Jevrish people who hated Rome and the Sadducees would not be aware of it, Jesus was seized by the Roman legionaires and brought to Caiaphas to line up a presentment against Him for ^e governor. Afterward, Jesus was turned back over to the guards. Some of them slapped Him about and' s^t on Him, saying, “Pro^esy to us. You Christ! Who is it that struck You?” At one point, just as the bugle notes — termed the "cock crow’' — sounded signaling the change of the Roman guard for the third watch, He looked toward the guardhouse doorway, his eyes meeting those of the stricken apostle Peter who had denied Him to suspicious questioners. Although tile piously conscientious Pharisees had argued strongly with Jesus about His breaking traditions by healing, by plucking grain on the Sabbath, and by not adhering to ritual washings before meals, none of these religious points arose in the proceedings 'We hW h e a r d it oifrtelVes fitmi Ifis lips.” * * ★ It was a staged formality, to make it aiqiear that the cotmsri-ors of tile Sanhedrin were being made i»ivy to the case, althoui^ actually it had no control over tile fate of Jesus. Persecutors WERE ROMANS While the gospel narratives sometimes use the words, “the Jews,” in referring to Jesus’ prosecutors, this can only refer to the small faction involved in the case against Him—the Temple oligarchy in collusion with the Roman rulers, and not the masses of Jews hostile to both. Nor can it n|ean Jesus, His apostles, nor the throngs that acclaimed Him—all Jews. After the Sanhedb-in had held what the gospel of Mark calls its 'consultation” on that morning before the Passover started at sunset, Jesus was taken to the represaitative of the ruling world empire that judged Him. “They bound Jesus and led Him away and delivered Him to Piiate.” (Tomorrow: The Trial) Early the next morning, perhaps as a gesture of propriety to the minority Pharisees on the Sanhedrin, Caiaphas summoned a meeting of it in the Chamber of Hewn Stones adjoining the Temple. To Jesus, he repeated his dramatic stroke of the night before. “If You are the Christ, tell us.” EVASIVE REPLY “If I tell you, you will not believe, and if I ask you, you will not answer. But from now on the Son of Man shall be seated at the right hand of the power of God.” “Are you the Son of God, then?” “You say that I am.” "What further testimony do we need,” Caiaphas declared. FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doc-tm’s prescription, our product criled Odrinex. You must lose Ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is,a tiny tablet and easily swaUow^. Get rid ri ex-cess'fat and livb longw. Odrinei costs $3.00 and is sold cm this guarantee: If not satisfied fot any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your fun money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: SIMM'S CUT RATU DRUO STORU for DURING OUR AH I E PRE-EASTER SALE MEN’S SUITS rro* ^39’’’ SPORTCOATS ROYS’ WEAR SUITS From $19.95 SPORTCOATS $14.95 Ui CONN’S Men’s & Boys’Wear T3 N. SAGINAW, DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 339-9671 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1967 D—5 Hanoi Hawks Felt Behind New Move (EDITOR’S NOTE — The | View, this variatioii in behavior V.S. internal debate over the can be expiained njost readily Vietnam war may be duplicated by which faction in Hanoi has in a sense within the North Vief- the upper hand at the time. namese regime. AP Special Cor- The four messages to Hanoi respoTident John M. Hightower which preceded Johnson’s letter examines V.S. thinking and put- were all concerned with the element about some of Hanoi s moves.) By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent j WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S.'sibility of expanding a Vietnam-officials believe the North Viet-«se New Year’s celebration and nam government has its own cease-fire from a brief truce “hawk” and “dove” factions into a prolonged halt in hostili-whose shifting influence may | ties coupled with peace negotia-help explain why President Hojtions. Chi Minh released this week his ★ * * correspondence with President! The series reportedly began in Johnson ipact as an effort on the part of Johnson administration lead-'^o^'"®™ Secretary of State ers apparently were more sur- ^®^". to discover the prised by publication of the let- statements, ters than by Ho’s earlier rejec-IS'^"""^’y construed as possible tion of Johnson’s proposal to by Nor h open direct, secret peace talks, spokesmen shortly Johnson’s letter was sent, there I was some belief in the White' House and State Etepartment, I officials said Wednesday night, j that Ho might respond with a| counterproposal instead of a flat rejection. This belief was based on the possibility that the ear-statements from Hanoi were intended seriously a peace feelers and not simply as ; pressures to get the bombing ! stopped. Hanoi’s publication of letters introduced a new and puzzling element into Washington’s calculation since in the past, Hanoi has usually insisted on secrecy where such contacts were in-' volved. ! SPECULATION - I Speculation on the specific reasons for Hanoi’s action Tuesday embrace several possibili- That Communist China somehow got wind of the secret PUSH PAST FALLEN COMRADE-Infan-trymen of the U.S. 4th Division push across a clearing toward woods in the background after encountering Vietcong sniper fire. In the foreground is the poncho-vyrapped body of a comrade at the spot where he fell. The operation is near the Cambodian border, 20 miles northeast of Pleiku in t’ne central highlands. IBJ's Antibugging Stand Not Rebuke to RFK-Aide WASHINGTON (AP) — Atty.jping came just after a contro-Gen. Ramsey Clark denies ajversy between Kennedy and Republican congressman’s Federal Bureau of Investigation charge that President J(*nson’s Director J. Edgar Hoover over strong stand against wiretap- authorization of wiretapping by ping grew from a desire to dear the FBI, . “a rather strong rebuke” to Is it not correct, McClory Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. asked Clark, that the “Presi-The^xchange between Clark dent’s attitude with regard to and Rep. Robert McClory, R- Sen. Kennedy’s advocacy of 111., came late Wednesday as wiretapping entered into the the attorney general wound up President’s position?” three days of testimony before a “I think I know that was not a House Judiciary subcommittee factor at all,” replied Clark, considering various parts of who was acting attorney gener-Johnson’s anticrime program. al at the time. He said Johnson * * * always his been “deeply op- McClory, who has been the posed to wiretapping.” subcommittee’s most vehement Earlier, Clark told the subopponent of administration bills committee there is “significant-aimed at firearms and wiretap-ly less” use of guns in crime in iping, recalled that Kennedy — those cities with strict gun con-while attorney general in 1962 — [trol laws than in cities without 'supported a bill to allow wire-1such laws, jtapping against a broad range “You have to wonder what th» I of crimes. Tate would be if they did not j McClory noted the President’s have tough gun control laws,’’ strong stand against wiretap- Clark said. inner circle favor exploring the possibility of peace talks, perhaps for purely tactical reasons, while others advocate rigid adherence to a war policy regard- ‘ less of cost and ri^. In the exchanges which began The nattern nf Hanoi’« hehav I Tjie lJ.S. undertook in secret exchange, intervened against! may shed on future possibilities signed to create worldwide pres- Chinese hP Johnson to suspend the! • That for reasons of internal V ^ w without any responsive Hanoi politics related to the lief that various factions exist mnitarv aetinn hv North Viet-r u eO““os reiaieo 10 me within the North Vietnamese Viet split between the Soviet Union riilinff Proun whieh mav he re-' ' ‘he exchange lated tf pr^Soviet and pro-Redi‘A DIATRIBE’ embarrass Chinese interests. | While the U.S. messages re- Soviet government over the LABELS UNCLEAR forwarded {Hanoi’s mission in Moscow to “ wmscow. i ms in Exactly what the “hawk” and;the North Vietnamese govern- related to: “dove” labels would, mean iniment they drew no response annoyance in Hanoi or' Hanoi is not clear to Washington!untirjan 27 when the united resulting! authorities, but generally they states received what the State peace-seekipg activities of feel that some advisers in Ho’s Department has called a “di- Premier Alexei N. Kosy-atribe ” during his London confer- This message from Hanoi is Prime Minis- understood to have denounced Wiison the week of the United States for “aggres-, , , . „ . Sion” in Vietnam and to have , * leaders in Hanoi may emphasized North Vietnam’s ,eoliapse of fighting morale' „ demand for an unconditional pun^rriiinist forces in South; between the U.S. and North and total end to bombing and' '1 '^”‘'‘1 ^P^ee*! ‘hat! Vietnamese governments early iother attacks before peace talksj^®'^® negotiations were a dis-in January, officials believe could be held. /vtinctoossibility. they see evidence of variations ★ * * • i said the purpose of pub-| In behavior brought about by! Johnson’s letter two weelk I*’® was to ex-! the shifting patterns decision- later represented an effort I'’® “perfidy”i making in Hanoi. raise the exchange to the high- United States in talking; ★ * * est level of government and, “ P^^f® allegedly es-l There were five contacts be-hopefully, find out whether at f ^ I"® ^1’’® 1® tween the governments toppedithat level North Vietnam’s re-. very seriously by Wash-off by Johnson's letter, whichjsponse might be somewhat officials, asked for U.S.-North Vietnam-[more encouraging. ese'talks and proposed to halt! Meanwhile Pope Paul VI sent ii’ ‘I r • the bombing of North Vietnam messages urging that the Viet- fVllSSllQ oC/GHC©; and stop building up U.S. forces namese New Year truce be dein the South if Ho Chi Minh|veloped into peace negotiations. W©ofn0rmon A/cf would stop infiltration into the jjQ-g REPLY 'johnson’s letter which Hanoi! Ho replied to the Pope Feb, 13 ANN ARBOR (AP) - U.S. made public Tuesday along witha leH^r which accused the Navy meteorologists told the Ho’s reply was delivered Waited States of aggression and American Meteorological So-through a North Vietnamese "uionstrous crimes,” and asked ciety that rocket and missile; diplomat in Mo.scow. I’*® influence to science can help in modifying; mruAmekD vADiA'rirkKTo ‘Tespect the na- the-weather. BhHAVlOR VARIAIIONS Uonal rights of the Vietnamese Silver iodide generated from On some occasions. North people.” iexplosives and propellants has Vietnamese representatives! Thus when Ho’s reply to John-^become one of the most effec-have refused to receive mes- son arrived here secretly two tive freezing nucleants for sages from the United States, days later, it caused no great cloud-seeding purposes, they On other occasions, they have surprise. said. Cloud-seeding is a means received them. In Washington's Earlier, particularly when for weather control. HERE’S PROOF ... YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT A WORLD WID£ STORE! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 1967 D—» THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1967 Pontiac Area Deaths Mrs. Charles Betts Burial will be in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Service for Mrs. Charles Mrs. Deyo died Tuesday. She (Graced ?etts, 87, of 15 Green was a member of First Church will be ll a.m. Saturday from of Christ Scientist, Birmingham. Sparks-Griffin Chapel with bur- Surviving is her husband. i ial in Michigan Memorial Park Cemetery, Flat Rock. Mrs. Robert M. Johnston Mrs. Betts died yesterday. i . , I LAKE ORION — Service for; Mrs. Charles VanRiper ^ (Winifred) T. • Tr\hncfnn 7ft nf 191 imll Johnston, 78, of 121 Slater will Service and burial for Mrs. be 11 a m. Saturday at St. Jo-Charles (May) VanRiper, 84, of seph Catholic Church. Burial 65 Lehigh will be from the will be in Eastlawn Cemetery. Barnard - Kammeraad Funeral Rosary will be 9 p.m. tomor-Home in Memphis. | row at Allen’s Funeral Home. Mrs. VanRiper died yesterday, j Mrs. Johnston died yesterday. She attended the Marimont Bap- A former employe of the Indian tist Church. j Wood Golf and Country Club, Surviving are a son, Albert,she was* a member of the Se-Brando of Smith Creek; two n*or Citizens of Lake Orion and grandchildren: and four great- the Women’s Relief Corp. of grandchildren. Sammy Vaughns Oxford. Surviving are a son, Robert R. of Livonia: a daughter. Aline two brothers; one sister; and Service for Sammy Vaughns, one grandchild. 45, of 188 Harrison will be l| p;m. Saturday in Macedonia! Michael V. Kerensky Baptist Church with burial in| Oak Hill Cemetery by the Frank PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Carruthers Funeral Home. Service for Michael V. Keren-Mr. Vaughns, a construcUon 70, of 97 ChurchHl will be worker, died Tuesday. He was ^ P ^-tomorrow at the United a member of Macedonia Church. Presbyterion C h u r c h. Auburn, Surviving are his wife, Mil- ^ . . . . .... Mniint Parlf rpmatprv hv TVm- With Son in Vietnam NY Couple Battling to Save Homestead NEW YORK (AP) ^ V^le President referred the letters toisuperintendent of schools. I did, their son is fighting Vieteong Vietnam, a New York couple is fighting City Hall to save their hdme from demolition for a high school athletic field. another agdncy. The agency.but I got no answiir.” sent us back a letter suggesting Piazza and his <^e want to we send a similar letter to the stay in the house, pm-tly for sen- “They took my husband. They took my son. Now they want my home,” reads one sign hanging in the front bay window of the home of Anthony and Madeline Piazza in Queens. Mrs. Pihzza, 46^ put the sign out. Her husband, also 46, is 'S World War II veteran. The cou- Ohio Man Faces Circuit Court in Shooting Case pie’s son, Nicholas, 20, has been of a Pontiac man last Dec. 11, A Youngstown, Ohio, man ac-! cused of the near-fsytal shooting shabby. timentai reasons. SENTIMENTAL “I have lived there since 1946 when I married my wife,” he says. “She was.'born there. So was her mother. Two years ago, I bought the house from my father-in-law. It is an old Italian neighborhood. All the houses have been remodeled and they NEW SHOW CAR — As the center of attraction within Pontiac’s 6,000-square-foot exhibit area at the International Automobile Show in New York City, five Firebirds will surround a customized Firebird show car, the Skydiver, as it turns on a^ revolving stage. Named symbolically after the’popular and youthful sport of sky diving, the car has an exterior finish of orange pearlescent. The interior is of pearlescent expanded orange and white vinyl on the doors and seats. The door to door carpeting is orange cut pile. The show opens April 1 at the Coliseum. in Vietnam for two months with B Battery, 192nd Field Artillery. Mrs. Piazza also put up two signs on the outside of the house: was yesterday bound over Oakland County Circuit Court on an attempted miirder charge. Thad Dennis, 40, will be arraigned April 4. He posted $5,000 bond set by Municipal Judge Cecil B. McCallum. dred, and" two children, Clar-Mount Park Cemetery by ^n- ence R. of Los Angeles, Calif., elson-Johns Funeral Home, Pon- and Rita at home. . m j . ,, J Mr. Kerensky died Tuesday. Among the eight sisters and brothers surviving are Tom Ben-1 „ “|of Boca Raton, Fla.; a daugh-Mrs. Ruby MiUigan, all of Pon-L^^^ John B. Austin burn Heights: a brother; a sis-: ter; and four grandchildren. HOLLY TOWNSHIP-Service for John B. Austin, 84, formerly of 1234 E. Maple, died this mom-! ing. His body is . at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Mrs. Robert S. Craig OXFORD — Service for former resident Mrs. Robert (Theresa) Craig, 78, will be 9 'Mail Carriers Underpaid' HAROLD NEWHOUSER The need to reclassify letter carriers to level 5 of the federal Saturday at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Lake Orion. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Bos-sardet Funeral Home. pay structure was urged last night by the regional field di-j rector of the National Association of Letter , Carriers at a rally in Pontiac. John Swanson, Chicago, told 250 listeners at the Fisher Body Mrs. Craig died Tuesday. , , Surviving are a daughter,'^ °® ‘he Mrs. Norma Baker of Oxford .PaysMle does not com- CNB Official to Head Area Cancer Drive A Community National Bank official, Harold Newhouser, assistant vice president, has been' Grand Jury Indicts Shaw for Conspiring to Kill JFK DON’T WANT AX “We pay tax. Don’t give us the ax.” j ★ ★ ★ “Save our homes.” | Dennis is accused of shooting Piazza says: “My boy is in Julius Alexander, 31, of 449 Lin-Vietnam, fighting for what? Is da Vista while the two were at this democracy?” |a party at a home at 577 Harvey. * * * lAlexander was shot twice in the ; . .u . u u j u Mrs. Piazza says she is going;head with a 25-caliber revolver, . , ‘ J?®®" f" to paint a large American flag'police said. practice with his twin across one wall of her house. County Legal Aide to Take State Post An assistant county prosecutor, Bernard Rosner, will resign April 7 to join the state attorney general’s office in Detroit. Rosner, 40, of Huntington Woods has been an assistant prosecutor since Jan. 1, 1965. NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -A grand jury has indicted Clay L. Shaw on a charge of “wilfull and unlawfully conspiring” to murder President John F. Kennedy. Shaw, 54, headed for a hideaway today on, the Mississippi Gulf Coast with Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison’s approval. Garrison risked a “no true bill” by taking the case before the grand jury. He had already won a ruling from a three-judge state court panel that sufficient evidence was presented at a prelirtiinary hearing to warrant holding Shaw for trial. However, he still could have Shaw, who retired in October 1965 as managing director of the International Trade Mart here, has been free on $10,000 bond since his arrest March 1. The district attorney had said earlier he would bypass the Her husband explains: “She heard that if there is an American flag on the building, the city would not remove it." Alexander was released from An attorney for 13 years, Ros-Pontiac General Hospital March ner, in his new position, will be ' ” ’ attached to the civil division. CASE PLEADED Piazza said in an interview today that 69 home owners whose houses would be tom down to make room for the athletic field have appeared befpre the city’s site selection board fo plead their case. filed a biU of tolciatlon ialhe u, T:ve’’7he’1omr‘‘‘' case if the grand jor, refused to ,3i„ ..ti,,, fciged i„ approve' the proposed site and condemn 1 brother. I indict Shaw. By filing a bill of information, the district attorney would have had to divulge specific details of the case. In Louisiana, which patterns its laws on the Na- grand jury and file a bill of in-;Po'®°n‘c code of France, a pros-formation before bringing Shaw'®cutor has a choice of bringing to trial. I a man to trial either by a grand Ijury indictment or a bill of in- the homes. Our lawyer is supposed to take this to court to get| a temporary injunction to halt demolition. Piazza says his son heard the family might lose their home while en route to Vietnam. “He wrote the President, said Piazza. “So did I. The! a son, Samuel R. of Bloomfield Hills; two sisters; and six grandchildren. pare with that of other civil appointed the 1967 Crusade * service employes and persons in chairman for the North Oakland private industry. County unit of the Michigan Mrs. James A. Darit Letter, carriers and postal clerks are presently on level 4 of the Postal Field Schedule. Their salaries are comparable to those of secretaries and unskilled women efhployes, according to a NALC spokesman. He encouraged all postal department employes and citizens interested in improving the mail service to write their congressman encouraging s u p p o r t of House resolution No. 7. This bill provides for the reclassification and updating of existing legislature covering postal employes! and size of postal staffs. Cancer Foundation. Newhouser of 2584 Marc Court, Bloomfield Township, will head the area portion of a nationwide research study into the possible causes of breast cancer planned for the week of April 24. Thousands of women will do a house-to-house survey in selected areas of Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, and Monroe counties. Landlord Paid Back in 'Spades' Assisting Newhouser will be ;| from Cleveland, Ohio. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Private service for Mrs. James A. (Sarah) Dant, 84, of 28 Barbour Lane will be Sautrday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Dant died yesterday. She was a member of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham and the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Dant Snyder of Bloomfield Hills: one sister; one grandchild; andi^.,^.j^ ^ » three great-grandchildren. |i* Memorial tributes can be sent i , , • » u i to the First Methodist Church of | HOOCl fOr HOOd Birmingham. .. •*/ B I rs 21, of Mrs. W. Barcley Deyo 53 Mechanic told city po |'c'onta“cnhrMichl‘ga7can^^^^ BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Serv , lice the hood was stolen "'Foundation office, 64 W. Law-; ice for Mrs. W. Barcley (Mar | from his i965 automobile llrence, between 10 a.m. and 4 Jorie) Deyo, 75, of 51 Brady ^ parked behind his house | p m. Monday through Friday. I last night. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Airman John Kellv had been stationed in Florida for 11 months when he received orders for Vietnam. It had been a good 11 months. He had rented a house in Orlando and brought his familv down When he received his shipping orders, he went to see the landlord about the last month of his one-year lease. Pay UD, the landlord said. Kelly did. But when the landlord pointed to Mrs. Wilford Parcel! of 713 !Richard, Holly; Mrs. Katherine Svetcos of 850 Oakwood, Orton-ville; Mrs. Maynard Kizer of 80 N. Main, (Jlarkston; Mrs. Joseph I I May of 815 Byron, Milford; and I iMrs. Harry Slater of 1190 Seneca, Orion Township. ^'for this research projec^ may j^at Kelly paint the interior of the house, the airman consulted the base legal officer. Lane will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham.! Volunteers will only ask for I’Information and distribute ed- In Waterford ucational literature. The Michigan Cancer Founda- '. tion is a Pontiac Area United Fund agency . Plans for High School Due Fire Meeting The legal officer advised Kelly to paint the walls, so Kelly did. Every wall in the house. The landlord is now trying to rent a house in which every room has been painted black. Capt. Albert H. Rayner, training officer of the Pontiac Fire Department, is attending the „ ... . 39th annual Fire Department In- Preliminary architec-l The school is being designed,sjructors Conference in Mem- tural plans for the proposed new by architects Wakely Kushner;pf,jg Mott High School will be un-Associates, Inc., of St. Clair modern fire preven- veiled at tonight’s 7:3i Ortonville Driver*' Injured in Mishap meeting Shores. To be located at Scott Lake and Pontiac Lake roads, the school is slated to open its doors to sophomores and juniors for the 1968-69 school year. Tbtal estimated construction cost is $2,840,000. However, over all project expenses are expected to climb to $3,827,000. The story was told yes- i terdav by Sen. Stephen $ M. Young, D-Ohio, who ® labeled the item in his -monthly newsletter: “Comeuppance for this " ‘patriot.’ ” tion and control methods. A 28-year-old Ortonville man is in go^ condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, with I Besides construction costs, the injuries received in a two-car total expenditure includes ^25,-accident on Baldwin at Kennetfc 000 for eqdipment, $281,000 fw about 9 a.m. yesterday. |site development, $181,000 for ★ ★ ★ Icbitect’s fees and $100,000 for Eward Lee Asher of 3822 contingencies. Coleport suffered facial lacera- WILL OPEN BIDS tions and abrasions when the In other business tonight, the car he was driving collided with board will open bids for con-a car driven by Gerald L. Buch-^ struction projects at Adams and master, 29, of 106 Kemp. , Donelson elementary schools * ★ * and consider awarding a con- Asher was turning left ontolJ*^®®*at Wa- Kennett when the accident oc-1 Kettering High School, curred, according to Pontiac po- „ . . * * Estimated construction costs, J -r !.■ elementary school proj-, the Waterford Township | ects are $197,500 for Adams and Board of Education. $153,500 for Donelson. Michigan Deportment of Conservation Notice of Proceeding Under Act 291 P.A. 1965 Please take notice that Donald Ingland, Terrace Beach, 4290 Cass Elizabeth Road, Pontiac has applied to the Department of Conservation for a permit to enlarge his marina facility on Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, Oakland County. A public hearing will be held on April 19, 1967 at 7:30 P.JVI. in the Waterford Township High School Cafeteria, 1415 Crescent Lake Road, Drayton plains. Persons owning property on Elizabeth Lake and other interested residents will be afforded an opportunity to be heard. Written comments may be filed with the Department of Conservation, Lands Division, Submerged Lands Section, Mason Building, Lansing. Piiblishfed The Pontiac Press March 21, ^2 and 23,1967. • 1 FIRST ASSEMBLY 1 OF GOD K Parry at Wida Track Oriva \ i-': FINAL THREE SERVICES TOMGNT! 1 FRIDAY! SUNDAY! 1 7:00 P.M» 1 Rev. V. G. Greisen M of Denmark Rev. Victor Greiten Pastor Charlat A. tlavanporl Discount Department Store Telegraph at 12 Mile Read Has Immediate Openings for Full Time Also- Immediate Openings for Part Time H6lp... Numerous positions available during the hours from ... (A 0 a.m. TO 2 p.m. 2 p.m. TO 6 p.m. 6 p.in. TO 10 p.m. BOOKKEEPERS STOCKMEN OFFICE CASHIERS NIGHT AAAINTENANCE SECURITY GUARDS CHECK-OUT OPERATORS SNACKBAR DEPARTMENT HEADS and ASST DEPARTMENT HEADS FOR JEWELRY APPLIANCE TOYS MEN'S WEAR HARDWARE PATiO Must Be 18 Years of Age or Over Apply in Person to . ,, i Personnel Department Monday thro Friday-10 a.m. fo 12 Noon, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Kmart-Telegraph Rd at 12 Mile Rd. ’ — ————. Southfierd - _________ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1967 D—9 SEATTLE, Wash, (AP) Twelve years ago Jill Kinni|ont WM flying with the wind down a ski slope at Alta, Utah, praiptic-ing for the winter (Myiiq>ics, A tree, a crash and she lay in the snow — paralyzed with a Iwoken back. PRISONER BAGGED — A captured Viet-cong wears a hood over his head as he is driven to an interrogation point after being captured during an operation in Long An AP wirtphvta Province, South Vietnam, on the fringe of the Mekong Delta. The prisoner was blindfolded so he would not spot troop emplacements. By Rights Leader King Parplyzed Former Skier Wants to Teach in Watts Today still partially paralyzed, Jill Kinmont is ready fw another plunge. She wants to t§|ch the childrisn of the Watts area of Los Angeles, but may have to settle for some other position. Job ai^lications were returned witti sympathy but wi^ little encouragemehi PLACEM^ BUREAU Then Dr. Max Rafferty, Cali-f(Hmia school superintendent, stepped into the picture. He as-sip^ Eugene Gimzales, an assistant superintendent, to act as a one-man placement hweau and Mss Kinmwit, 31, has received several job offers. A Los Angeles dty health regulation stipulates that a teacher must be able to walk up steps, she says. That is one thing her electric wheelchair can’t man- Sfudy of Divorce ShowsTofs Suffer a Major Crisis A year after her skiing accident, Miss Kinmont, formerly of Bishop, Calif., entered jjJCLA and graduated with a major in Gennan. Then she entered the University hf Washington and earned a teaching certiflcate. Now she is a remedial-reading teacher In a suburban Seattle school district. When her father died recently Jill aiid her mother decided to return to Southern CaUfomia. Then, there’s that other rea- AFFINITY TO WATTS’ CHILDREN WASHINGTON (AP) — A Uni-| “I just want to know if I can versity of Michigan child psychi-| work with these kids,” says Jill, atrist says young children un- “I think I can. dergo a major crisis when their parents are being divorced. Antiwar Role Vowed ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., moving Into a far more active antiwar role, plans major efforts this year to build support for a par-anteed annual income and better jobs for Negroes. ‘‘I am personally planning to take a much stronger stand against the war in Vietnam,” king said in an Interview. The war, he said, has become the major obstacle to the civil rights movement. dent Lyndon B, Johnson have i and might include marches by become obsessed with the war. [Negro pupils to predominantly ★ * * white schools. “I feel It’s playing such havoc with our domestic programs that I’m forced into opposing the war,” King said. The war has shifted attention and sources fropi the civil rights struggle, he said. King said he believes civil rights programs will suffer from his actively opposing the war than from not opposing it. The criticisms, he said, “will be much less than the frustrations and anxieties we will face in not opposing it.” antiwar rally King will speak at an antiwar rally next Saturday in Chicago and then join his first antiwar demonstration in New York April 15. He said the nation and Presi- problem,” he said, talking of his plans for the first time since finishing a book about the racial struggle. Negro slums still retain explosive conditions, he said. SEES REPm-nON “Nothing much has changed,” King said. “I’m afraid we’re a - 1 , ---.V/lCgVll Oimc UlUVCISliy s U gomg to get a repetition of last bag jg apparently home Corpse Identified as Defroit Woman OMER (UPI) — A nude and battered woman’s body found on the ice-covered Rifle River March 3 was Identified yester^ day as Mrs Freida Louise Jack-son, 29, a Detroit mother of two. Identity was made by Mrs. Jackson’s mother, Mrs. Cleopat-ra^rigsby, also of Detroit. Mrs. Grigsby said her daughter was estranged from her husband. The body was found beneath _ bridge on the River in Arenac County. Police said she had been beaten and kicked. Police said they were still investigating the King disclosed he recently _ HnLriKra " observed in a nursery that a Waterford Township store made plai^ for intensive organ-! K ng descried an agreement school setting before, during and was fined recently for selling izing of Negro sluim as a base “ding demonstrations last year^^ner the crisis. |less t h an the quantity repre to seek a guaranteed annual in-Ten of the 16 showed acute sented in prepackaged meat, come and a nationwide cam- 8 ^ ^ , . 'behavioral changes lasting for! Paying a $10 fine plus $5 costs paign for economic improve-| But nothing much has beeniseveral weeks, three had moder-^in the court of Waterford Town-; ment of Negroes through bar- done, he said. “And this only ate but more chronic problems;ship Justice Kenneth Hempstead gaining with major businesses, intensities the feelings in the of adjustment and the remain- was Orl Manlove, meat manag- We have got to go all out to slums” Onpn hnnsma «,qo ------. , . I -5. grapple with this economic The observation was reported Wednesday by Dr. John McDermott at a meeting of the American Orthopsychiatric Association and Was based on a study of 16 children, aged 3 to 5, whose parents were being separated and divorced. “The color of their skin and my wheelchair make us alike in many ways.” McDermott said the children Store Is Fined on Meat Charge The Michigan Department of. Agriculture announced today that-"’------- ^ slums.” Open housing was the ing three seemed unchanged,ier of the A & P Store at 5975 major issue in 1966 [McDermott reported. iM59. Black Bag's Name Still Secret CORVALUS, Ore. (UPI) -Oregon State University’s black summer.” Rioting erupted in Chicago, Cleveland, Omaha, Neb., and several other cities in 1966. Chicago again will be a target, King said. In an effort to ‘highlight or expose the problems of the ghettos through demonstrations.” The demonstrations will center on housing and school segregation, he said. spring vacation this week, leaving unsolved the mystery of his identity; No one believed that the OSU student who came to a speech persuasion course three months ago shrouded head-to-foot in a black bag would last out the winter term unidentified. But he fooled the skeptics when he gave his final speech last week and left the classroom still enfolded in his strange disguise. The black bag saga began when a student asked Dr. Charles Goetzinger if he could wear a black bag to class. Permission was granted, and for the remainder of the term the black bag appeared at each in the bag, the student told UPI earlier, “I started this on my own. Then I found I really couldn’t get out of the bag. I got committed to it.” In explaining why he stayed Next week when classes resume at OSU, the student who attracted nationwide attention; by his strange anonymity will! probably become just a student | again with a face and a name' like everyone else. | Is Your Headquarters for RCA Victor TV & Stereos HOME OF FINEST BF 108 N. SAOINAW-Pbon* FE1-1114 SPECIAL COLOR TV OFFER 2 State Cities Get Awards NEW YORK (AP)-Two Michigan cities, Detroit and Ann Arbor, were named “All-America Cities” today in a competition sponsored by the National Municipal League and Look magazine. They were among 11 in the nation to be honored. The awards go to cities whose citizens have taken “concerted action to improve their communities.” Ann Arbor was honored for Its beautification program, Detroit for cultural progress and its work in racial relations and urban renewal. Engineer Resigns BAD AXE (AP) - Andrew Nester has resigned as engineer-manager of the Huron County Road Commission to become staff engineer with the Genesee 'County Road Conunission, effective April 3. Limited Time • So Hurry RGAVIGTOR BIG SCREEN REQANGULAR COLOR TV i Here's COLOR TV at its most exciting, most realistic! Big 295 sq. inch Hi-Lite screen has rare-earth phosphors for color clarity and depth. Powerful 25,000-volt New Vista chassis features solid copper circuitry and Automatic Color Purifier for constantly true color. Danish Modern cabinets in lustrous walnut finish. MARCH SPECIAL! 548 RCA VICTOR STEREO-RADIO PHONO For reoliim that rivals the Concert Hall, listen to these superb 15" oval speakers. Stereo FM-AM radio has drift-free Automatic Frequency Control on FM. Studiomatic 4-speed automatic changer. Specially Priced City-Wide Free Prescription Delivery. Have Your Doctor Call Your Nearest THRIFTY { for Prompt Free Delivery Service. PERSON-TQ-PERSON CREDIT Danish Modern walnut. 90 Days Home r • No Down Payment Service; I • 90 Days Same as Cash Parts Have 1-Year \ • Up tb 36 Months to Pay Worrantyl PRESCRIPTION FILLED BY US QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICE OPEN FBI. and MON. NIGHTS mi 9-PARK FREE at Rear of WKC D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 1967 Zoning Map qf Issue Controversy Comes to White La|^e^ By JANICE KLOUSER WHitE LAKE TOWNSfflP - North Oaldand County townships have long maintained their rural way of life with little thought of the trend toward suburban and urban living. ' ★ * ★ However, as land grew scarce in the southern part of the county, people began to look northward. In order to keep pace with or ahead of the influx, township officials began to develop master plans and new zoning ordinances to conta-ol the growth Few iesidents ^ca^ the effects o^ re- ' zoning and nnany voice their objections. The most recent controversy is over White Lake ToWndiip’s proposed zoning map, which met with much verbal abuse last week. 30-DAY DELAY About 200 irate citizens voiced their objections to the proposed rezoning at a public hearing and managed to obtain a 30^ay delay on adoption of the map. llie hearing is April 17 at 8 p.m. Following are reasons for and against the rezoning as given by spokesmen fof the two sides; For “We’re looking to the future of the township and trying to protect the health, safety and welfare of its residents,’’ said Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz. “We’re primarily Interested in good development of the township.’’ Strongest objections from the residents centered on the suburban estates classification proposed for current suburban farms. The minimum house size requirement is now 900 square feet and the suburban estates zoning would require 1,600 square feet. ★ ★ “We felt that sooner or later people would be coming in who wmild want a large home on a few acres of land and wouldn’' want a small home along side of them," Cheyz said, ‘"rhis was the primary reason for the clas-1 sification." GOOD CROSS-SECTION Against Avon Twp. Rejects Union Request for Review of Salaries AVON TOWNSHIP — The Township Board, meeting in executive session last night, rejected further consideration of employe salary scales. Tentatively approved for consideration under the new budget which takes effect April 1 are across-the-board raises varying GADGETS GALORE-At the controls of a dazzling array of equipment is radio dispatcher Harry Bentley. This electronic-age The main objections, as ex-_ ressed by William Travis, a Pontiac attorney representing agricultural interests, is a lack of information made available to the people. i “Although they (township official) technically compiled with the law for advertising the! proposed ordinance, they didn’t make full information avilable in the form that people could read and understand," he said, “and the people were worried.” He said that most municipalities publish the entire ordinance so that residents can examiae it but that this was not the case in the township. He sought extension of the public hearing he said, so that the whole ordinance could be “put in front of the people’ alcng with the limitations in computerized, push-button law each type of zoning. enforcement is coming to the WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP. * * * The Township Board has reap- . We-would hke to see a ’’®' , . = oadffetrv now heine b*vc“ «■' ^ I pointed all present board of re- vised map which contains all “ in the Attop«bUcl,..r.„g,th.„™ „ , two-year * w * i.WHVTHETORRvr |tte nmt modern In the nation. crtmS'.r'nnm S”nt or minor will be recorded Bloomfield Township console control setup Will eventually be operated by two men. Board of Review Sef for Two Years New for Crime Fighter Bloomfield Twp. By ED BLUNDEN BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The bank alarm system, which now covers 12 banks, can be hooked up to 33 banks. McLaughlin pointed out. Each call (or complaint) that comes in is given an appropri-he ex- planning commission agreed to do away with the classification but will keep provisions for it in the ordinance, according to ^eyz. “We have- a good cross-section of people here," he said, “and we want the township to continue in thin fashion. “At the same time, we don’t want to deprive people of what they have now.’’ * ★ ★ nie proposed map would contain 11 zoning districts instead, of the present six and give the township better control over development, according to Cheyz. ‘STARTED IN 1961’ The supervisor points out that the plan did not come into being overnight. were to be for two years rather than four. In other action, the board approved two school site ioca-tions proposed by the Huron VaUey School District. “The planning commission started working on this in 1961,” he said, “and devoted many, many hours to it, so its not new thing.” the move was made necessary administration of trying to put after a notice was received from , through a zoning ordinance that the secretary of state’s office; would affect the township for to the effect that the terms years to come, before it goes out of office on April 10. “Why the hurry,” he asked. “If it’s that good, it wiil stand until people can understand it.” Residents objected to the sub- Township board approval was urban estates zoning, according for the district to to Travis, because its limita- punched card which can be fed to a computer. The system, which cost $42,000 also contains a radio that can operate on three channels at once and a lighted map that can be\ hooked up to show a pinpoint |of light for the location of every police vehicle on duty. receive federal funds to help finance the site development. tions greatly exceeded those of suburban farms. “Now they’ve agreed to do Cheyz said the sites conform away with suburban estates," to township zoning. ihe said, “but is it right to leave --------------- 4t suburban farms? Maybe they’re outmoded, too.” Labor Hearing from a few cents an hour j to $1,000 a year. I ^ The board received a letter: from Local 202 of the Michigan Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO,l asking' for reconsideration of certain categories. * ★ * The township employs 13 people, exclusive of library personnel. As stated by township officials, “Because of uncertainty over the outcome of financial negotiations with the city of Rochester, we feel that the raises as provided must re- A meeting to consider the division of assets and liabilities between the township and the newly-incorporated city of Rochester is tentatively set for the first part of April. ★ * In other business a copy of a letter regarding the closed Winkler Mill bridge sent to the Oakland County Road Commission was presented to the board. The bridge was closed for almost a year until last fall after being damaged by a car. information to township police, McLaughlin said. Push-button devices can direct! ^ bridge fire calls, change radio signals „n 3 temporary basis, it was and, in cases of emergency, talk;again struck shortly thereafter simultaneously to other law and has been closed since agencies, firemen and public Christmas, utility services. Funds Sought to Build Unwed Mothers'Home PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-A $350,000 campaign to raise fonds to build a home for unwed mothers on five acres southwest of 1-75 and M59 intersec- | tion is now under way. | ★ ★ * I I Rupert A. Smith of Madison Heights, chairman , of the Oak Hills Home for Girls board of trustees, ^ said nearly 200 workers will contact donors in the Wayne-Oakland-Macomb | County areas. Prospects s will be asked to pledge | as mudi as they can af- | fwd over a three-year | period. 1 A similar facility is now | operated in downtown De- | troit by the same group. I HILLSDALE (AP) - A State Labor Relations Board hearing opens Thursday on a bid for recognition as bargaining agent by the Hillsdale Communityjvi nui ucca wm uiiug awuv «w Schools Principals and Super-1 members of the Michigan Nut hearing ho one has come to thejvisory Association, an affiliate Growers Association to meet Township hall to 10 0 k over the of the Michigan Education As-1 with Michigan State University proposed map. jsociation. 1 horticulturists April 8. He said that since the public Lt. Martin McLaughlin said it is one of the most advanced systerns in use by any community of comparable size and a similar system is now in use in Chicago. MAY EXPAND He said that onto the basic sign of the system, any amount of expansion can be added to take care of increased popula- EAST LANSING (AP) - Dis-'^^i^:______________________________ cussions on the care and feeding of nut trees will bring about 200 This card is time-punched at the time of receiving, the time dispatch of the patrol vehicle, time of arrival at the scene and finally at the time of completion of the investigation. INFORMATION On the card, officers can fill' in 25 items of information as! nature of crime or accident, motive, cause, or whatever. Other information can also be added by investigating officers. AU of it can be fed into a computer to produce vital The system also contains a tape recording device that preserves all incoming phone conversations. By replaying the tapes, officers can gather information that was shouted or An attempt last year to build a modern two-lane bridge was thwarted by ad* joining property owners wbo ’ ■' “rustic” version. Blood Drive Set for Clarkston CLARKSTON - Donations to the Clarkston Blood Bank will be taken at the Community Center, 90 N. Main, Tuesday from 3 to 9 p. m. Meeting on Nuts ' By Rochester School Board Countywide Planning Urged ROCHESTER — The Roches-!\rill demand and get greater t e r Board of Education has salary increases than have ever asked for countywide planning been granted in any past sim-of a year-round school program. Jlar period. In a letter sent to the Oak- * * *. land County School Boards As-| recent MEA Region 7 Sal- sociation, the board points outCommittee report stated rising salary scales of both that school districts within Re-teachers and administrators and 7 will be expected to offer the consequent need of better a mmumum^sterJing salanrJ^OT time utilization. . — a n u o j. c enn To i m p 1 e m e n t the four-quarter program successful^, the Rochester group believes countywide planning would be necessary. The latter, signed by Mrs. Mary Ann Beattie, secretary, said that “since the passage of the Hutchinson Act, employes Supervisor Cyril Miller and 9 Clerk Thelma Spencer were a otherwise distorted in mbments blood drive is sponsored of stress. ★ * * Appointments can be made by The job will be handled by the c County Road Commission. 1" to the township last year was V almost $23,000. A half-mill, voted by residents, is set aside for the job. The tapes are kept for about 10 days before being erased and reused. The completed system is expected to be in full operation later this year. calling Mrs. Richard Nicoson,' 6445 Snow Apple, or Mrs. Alan VanLoon, 5975 Hummingbird. ★ ★ * Walk-in donators will also b« handled. is that buildings wouid be utilized 48 weeks of the year with one-fourth of (he pupils having their vacation each quarter.” In the field of administrative salaries, the letter reports that wages will soon approach a level competitive with industrial rates while the teachers are still in the classroom only six hours an A.B. or B.S. degree of ^,500 and a minimum maximum with! per day and 180 days a year, the M.A. degree of $13,000.” ' PROPERTY TAXES |. “Holding the line with respect The letter goes on to recognize'to industrial salaries in this cir-the fact that property taxes are cumstance would become almost impossible.” The letter was Sent to Ted City History on View in Troy TROY — A bit of city history, unearthed l?st year, will be on at the annual meeting of the ’Troy Historical Society, 8 p.m. Wednesday at Troy High School, 3179 Livernois. A selection of corduroy (log) road dug up- by the department of public works will be exhibited. Members will also hear a report on copies of “pathmas-ter lists” kept in the 1800s. The lists were an old form of taxation which required days of work on township projects, such as roads, rather than money payment. ’There will be an election for the board of directors (and new members will be accepted. MORE SHOPPING DAYS’TIL EASTER ... STILL PLENTY OF TIME TO BUY THIS CLASSIC REVERSIBLE JACKET FOR BOYS, IN PERMANENTLY-PRESSED KODEL* AND COTTON already high. It continues; “One of the economic advantages to converting to a quarterly system Copter Crashes Area Man,$on Miss Death A Rochester auto dealer and his 18-year-old son narrowly missed death when a helicopter in which they were riding crashed off the coast of Miami Beach, Fla. C. M. Shelton, 93 Shagbark, Avon Township, was repwt-edly bruised and shaken up in the Monday crash. His son. Rusty, was hospitalized for treatment of fractures of the nose and leg and bruises. Tom Thompson, sales manager for the firm, said the Sheltons flew to Florida Saturday for a short vacation. Shelton and his son were being piloted on a picture-taking expedition along the coast when the accident occurred. ’Hie three were picked up by a rescue boat. Pearson Jr. county president of the Lapeer Man Pilots Bomber LAPEER - Lt. Col. Charles J. Kay, 45, of Lapeer is reported piloting one of three BS7 Canberra Bombers in bombing and strafing runs on a Vietcong storage area 36 miles northwest of Saigon. ★ ★ * The dispatch, issued by the Air Force, said the bomberi touched off two secondary explosions and also were credited with knocking out an enemy automatic weapons position and destroying four bunkers and three fortificatimu. Walled Lake, Novi to Confer ■ NOVI — ’The Village Council and Walled Lake City Council will get together sometime next month to discuss plans for their proposed joint sewer project. Village Manager Harold N. Ackley said he will seek and April 12 or 13 meeting date to discuss'such matters as financing the project. The two communities recently received a $1,091,000 federal grant to help finance the million project which inch a treatment plant, a trunkline sewer and an internal sanitary sewer system. 'Die Village Council still has not given the sewer contract its official approval. Ackley said four votes were required for approval and only three council members were present at tba recent meeting. Crisp, clean classic— in a fabric that keeps its crisp clean appearance; ^ a permanently-pressed blend of Ko^del® and cotton. Styled with zippered front, slash pockets, stand-up collar. Navy/light blue or chili/black; sizes 8-20; ...9.98 'f 1 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 28. 1967 New Image Sought Walled Lake Starts Transition By L. GARY THORNE Auistant City Editor^abnrban Are, big tilings brewing for Walled Lake? City Manager Royce Downejr would answd^ afflii^tively. And r^t events tend also to make beUevers out of residents Wolverme Lake, a hamlet adjacent on the north. R^son for tiie latter, ad6 the object at tiie original qnes-n«m, Is a pending double-barrelled annexation bid tiiat would more than triple the sixe of the city by the lake. HiCTe are still other current events intended to reshane and rebuild the western Oakland mmmiim-County community. There is rea-son enough in the sagging water- * front. WOTking witii a timetable that sets Jurie 1969 for completion, both a new city and a new image are sought. The image might -prove to be the more difficult to construct. Key item in the proposed redevelopment is the shore line of the sprawling lake. A five-member study committee has been formed to lead the way. BROADER POWERS City officials have given the study group the powers of a housing commission through passage of a housing ordinance. This move will permit the eventual application for federal funds to aid redevelopment. Target of the housing study are World War II “temporary’^ housing units and vintage summer cottages poorly converted to permanent residences. Some 31 acres on the northeast tip of the lake between Leon and Hillcroft roads are proposed for such renewal. APARTMENTS PLANNED Garden-t)ype and townhouse apartments are planned as replacements. The rejuicing of WaUod Lake began at the top. A new dty hall is to be ready for occupancy April 1. Among tfie big plans brewing Is fuller development of the budding industrial corridor along Maple and Ladd. ★ ★ ★ Parks are projected for the recreational-minded. Also, an expanded shopping area Is slated for the landscape behind the ^ent center. The shopping district would extend to the new housing along the waterfront. UNDER WAY Work Is under way for expansion of utilities to serve the new city. Meantime, there is the annexation pending. Petitions are Wed to extend the city limits to Haggerty on the east and Wolverine Lake on the north. Potential opponents to the annexation have said this would w ® Wolverine Lake village and Commerce Town- ship. Neither municipalitj^is overloaded with development. I^ite the Intentions of Walled Lake, however, and the merit of the plans, voters wiU have to give their nod of approval Few annexations are unopposed. may regain some of the fame it once ncla as an amusement and resort center. Wixom Firm Ranks Last on Overpayments List LANSING (AP) — Holloway 11 Construction Co., target of an Investigation, ranks last among five contracting firms to receive contract overpayments, reports the State Highway Department. A highway commission survey released Wednesday showed Holloway had the lowest percentage of patients above the original estimated contract price. ★ * ★ Holloway of Wixom Is being investigate by the attorney general’s office. 'The probe followed complaints that the firm had been shown favoritism in the awarding of the state contracts. The investigation by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley later was broadened to check on whether any top highway department personnel had used inside knowledge for personal profit. STUDIED PROJECTS State Highway Director Howard Hill said the conunission first made a study of all projects awarded to Holloway from 1959 through 1966. A similar study was ordered later of five other contractors who were low bidders on projects similar to the work done by Holloway—mostly rural freeway construction — during the same period. a pleasure! INTERNATIONAL’ CUB CADET' 123 12 HP LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR with HYDROSTATIC drive! Lets you cfr/ve your work away! Forget clutch* ing or shifting-one lever does the work, offers/nf/n/fe speed selection to 8 mph forward. Makes fun out of any of a dozen different jobs - mowing, hauling, gardening. Cpme in and i try the big twelve horsepower CubilOadet 123 with Hydrostatic drive. It's a pleasure! KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. TELEPHONE FE 4-1662 and FE 4-0734 1 BROS.lf/C. POf/TMC/lO. D-11 m I Save ^21.00 ON OUR BETTER QUAUTY 510 COIL OR 4%-IIICH FOAM REG. 59.99 Lustrous sateen dover! FOAM* has high-density core, soft foam* top. INNERSPRING won't sag. SAVE *30 Oiir Best Style House” mattress YOUR CHOICE! 1032-COI1 OR 6" UTEX FOAM Choose either one and you’ll hove a mattress value that’s almost impossible to equal at any other store! Both hove luxurious damask covers quilted to a layer of Ward-Foam’" for extra softness... then lifeline-flanged to stay smooth and wrinkle-free. Six side guards prevent edge-sag on the innerspring. The latex foam mattress Is soft, but resilient... and so lightweight, it makes bed-making easy! *Wanh non. for fab-foifod pofyvnHiaim team Matching Box Spring..................................... $49 Make Montgomery Ward Your One-Stop Home Furnishing and Decorating Stop^ Now you save on our deacon’s bench A charming conversation piece ... and a great place to store toys, linens or clothing." Reody-to-finish knotty pine; 17x43x30 in. 17" Wards 5-pc. dinette set now reduced ^10 88 ^20 off trundle bunk bed outfit! Laminated plastic in rich morble pattern tops the 36" round table...which extends to 48" oval. Chairs are brocade pattern vinyl. 59 REG. 69.99 Use as twins, bunk or trundle beds! Hardwood frames are built to take it. with guard rail/ladder,^ link springs and mattresses. 99 88 REG. 119.99 5-pc* room group now reduced *42 SOFA-BCP, ROCKiR, 3 TABLES Pontiac Mall Ol’lvN MONDAY 'I’HHI FRIDAY 10 A.YI. 1'0 O;00 r.\l. SATURDAY OLIO A.M. TO 0:(Mi |>Al. ’ SUNDAY 12 NOON TO :> I’.M. . 682-l'00 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1967 Random Views of the News GOODBY. LAMB CHOP!-Kathleen Dun-kle, 16, of Pine Ridge, Calif., just couldn’t keep back the tears last night after h^ reserve grand champion 84-pound lamb was sold at the Junior Grand National Livestock Auction in San Francisco. It was a tearful farewell the Sierra 4-H Club girl bestowed on her prize winner. PROTEST IN Wffl'TE—Five-year-old Gary Richter, son of a Trenton, 111., milk dumping by the southern Illinois farmers was part of a National Farmer dairy farmer, watches his elders dump 47,000 pounds of milk to the ground Organization campaign to raise milk prices to $6.05 per hundredweight. Tliey yesterday to dramatize their demands for a milk price increase. The public now get $5. REAL SMOOTHIE — The Bell Aerosystems Co. hydroskimmer skims over Lake Erie as it nears its home base in Buffalo, N.Y., completing a SOO-mile over-the-ice round trip to Pelee Island, Ont. More than half of the island’s 385 residents rode in the air-cushioned craft to determine its feasibility for winter travel to Leamington and Kingsville, Ont. The hydro-skimmer floats on water, land or ice. cushion of air above CANARY BIRD ALOFT—A Delta booster rocket takes off from its launch pad at Cape Kennedy yesterday with Canary Bird, the third in a series of commercial communications satellites. The satellite is to expand commercial communications between North America and Europe. GETTING TOE LOWDOWN—Frank Bajner, a Chicago house marquee. The girj Is wearing a miniskirt with a truck driver, looks up from under his vehicle parked on fangy embroidered hem. The two men in the background Chicago’s State Street to watch a fashion show under a movie are apparently wearing "minipants.” . FUEL CELL TRUCK—Monsanto Research Corp, and the U^. Army displayed In St. Louis, Mo., yesterday an electrically driven truck. The Army M37 truck has a gross weight of four tons and is powered by four fuel cells. In- specting the system are Howard K. Nason (left), president of the Monsanto Research, Corp., and Lt. CoL John H. Cain, U.S. Army. THE PONTIAC TRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 23. 1967 SPARTAN FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHOP SPARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY...SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P. M. Corner of bixie Highway and Telegraph RoadV IN PONTIAC ACRES OF FREE PARKING D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1967 TWO COLORS FELICE UALITY MARKET Sale Datas: Ttairs., March ii thru Wed., March 29 1116 W. KUROK ST. "Nationally Advertised Brands at Money Saving Prices" VERNOR’S TOILET TISSUES 2 p"! 19® Bitty Criekir WHOLE KERNEL HEAVY DUn CUE IKES MBLETSCORII ALCOA FOIL • _ Whit* **► 12.0., djOe •“ lo 1 48’’ Wtifti or Colors Biritoifitld Mint, Ginn. Apple or Crabappla BOUUTV TOWELS SWECTPOnTOES Smueken JELLIES *p3? 24® s 22* 10-oz. HYGRADE^S FULLY COOKED SEMI-BONELESS HAMS WHOLE or HALF THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAB.TTT 23, 1967 E-,1 » DAYS ONLT^THURS. THRPUGKSAT. M ONTGOMERY WARD 3 days only MARCH 23rd THRU MARCH 2Sth-HURRY FCR TCP BUYS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Com* h and tov* now—you don't need cash at WaritI No mono/ down when you buy on credit... low monthly tenne to fit your budgetl specials YOUIL SAVI 15% to 55% WRENCHES Screw Drivers REG. 19c TC 1.49 Made of finest alloy steel—exceed rigid government specifications for extra-long life. Take your pick open end sizes %" to box-end sizes %" to combination sizes ’A" to SCREW DRIVERS Choose from 10 sizes—square or round shank, Phillips or screwholding type. All hove unbreakable sure-grip handles; steel blades. Just Say ''CHARGE IT" MISSES' TEXTURED Nylon Shells Reg. 3.99 Now an incredibly low price for all the lively-looks, great versatility of easy-in-and-out zipclosing. White and assorted fashion colors. Misses' sizes S, M, L, XL Brentchire No'-irbn Pants REG. 4.99 Imagine this low price for Brentshire® pants of Dacron® polyester-cotton you never need iron, trim-line styling, outstanding tailoring. Side-zip. Black, blue, green, beige, plum. Misses' to 20. Save Now! 79-pc. Tool Set Just one low price for 79 pieces, tool box with tote tray to carry tools in. 39 |99 Save 1.11! 4-Shelf Steel Shelves 5«# Save 37%! Woven Panel Ideal for garage, basements, storeroom! 30x18x 60" high. Channel-formed for rigidity. Reg. 6.99 Choice of many smart solid colors. 40x81" Dacron® polyester and Acele’" acetate panel. bbl Reg. 1.39 Misses’ or Ghifds’ Tennis Shoes |66 White sneaker that's the standard foot comforter for day-long Summer fun. Sizes 12’/a-3 and 5-10. Deacons Bench Heading Ready to finish knotty pine! h |vag| Use it to store linens in the | iE ** bedroom, toys in nurtery, umbrellas in hall. Save 22%! Mercury Switch Save 46%! Bulk No "snap" noise;, one pole type. Regular brown or regular ivory color. Mercury with the silent touchl 7?* Reg.9lo Meets the demondf^of modern day engines. Most SAE grades. In your container you con get high savings! 18<, Rag. 2lo SGve21%! Seamless Hose Gossmer Carol Brent sheers have reinforced heel and toe| for extra long wear. New fashion colors. w Reg. 98e ■\ ;) THE FQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1967 Save ^1 on firm-hold girdle CAROL BRENT PARTY GIVES YOU EXTRA TUMMY CONTROL 2*9 DRENCHE^! RAIN OR SHINE COATS Save 1.99 Care-Free Fashions MISSES AND HAIP-SIZES IN PRINTS, PLAIDS REB. Another Carol Brent® sleek-thaper designed with you in mind! It's a comfortably lightweight panty of nylon and Blue C® tpandex. Criss-cross nylon sheer front panels whittle a "too much" tummy to size! Power net easily trims the rest of you. In S, M, L, XL. Gay Cotton Dusters sm 10“ to 14.99 12.99 Reg. It's new, It's Ini The short roln-oi^shine coot is fashionable, done in a dashing trench coat style. Topped with epoulets, and metal buttons, made 6f Dacron^' polyester, acetate lined. Comes in oyster, pastels or navy and is in sizes 8 to 18. • Rich carefree blende in cords, broadcloths, jerseys, crepes • Plaids, stripes and prints in a big variety of lighthearted styles What a bo6n to wardrobes, and your budgetl All the newest looks in dresses that keep their unruffled looks ... now at a surprisingly low pricel Dacron® polyester-cottons, Amel® triacetates; even luscious Dacron® Whipped Cream. Come in ohd choose a whole closet fulll Comes in misses and half-sizes. *5 REG. 6.99 Carol Brent with fashion trims 238 • Carol Brents styles — cool, comfortable 9 Pick new, pretty spring colors • Wonderfully easy to care for; machine-wash Select your favorite look ' for a marvelous group of perky cotton and ^cotton blend dustersi See feminine bow trims, lacy edgings, appliques. Breeze through busy or leisure times in pretty style! Reg. 2.29 Bonded! Gotten Lace Material Th* ac«tat« tricot bonding mokes sewing doubly easy, keeps your lovely garments from sitting out out of shape. White, pastels, 34" wide. Save 50* YcL! Lovely embreidered Fabrics Perfect for .graduation and con* |N| jm Rjv firmation dresses. Cotton batiste, V Ha7 cotton organdy, nylon white or I y,. pastels on white 38"-44". * ^ ■ . REQ. 1.99 42" Acetate Taffeta with beautiful iheen Choose from a marvelous range of brilliant colors, lasting beauty,' resists fading, and gas. 42". 47< Pontiac Mall'*" jOPEN MONDAY THKIJ FRIDAY 10 AJl TO <);00 P.M. SATURDAY 0:.30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO .5 P.M. « 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1967 Save *1®*! Little Miss Brent Print Pant Suits E—8 REG. 4.99 Young fa$hionobles love this style . . . choose it in wildly printed polyester and cotton that never needs ironing ... no, not even a touch up! Slim ankle-length pants with their own wide belt, neat single or double breasted jackets can also be machine washed. Little girls just love these styles. Pant suits are an asset to every young girls' wardrobe. Have her dressed fashion right in this print pant suit. Come in sizes 3 to 6x. Come in and save at Wosdsl Little Beys' Knit Shirts in 3 Favorite Shades Little Boy Brent soft cotton sport shirts priced so low you can buy all three smart styles! Football neck (on figure), V-neck style or henley in spring shades. Comes in sizes 3 to 7. 151 ■ REG. 1.9 Trim Cotton Dress Slacks for Active Little Boys Little Boy Brent® pants take all the rugged action your little boy can give! Tab front, elastic back waist style in smart spring colors. Machine wash, never need ironing. Sizes 3 to 7. |88 REG. 2.49 Sale! Denim Playwear Her Favorite Jeans Never Need Ironing • Cowboy-slim cotton-nylon stretch jeans with fly front • Stretch denim playwear, western stitching. Lasso the "look" all girls want and save at Wards! Cowboy-slim cotton-nylon stretch jeans with authentic fly-front, western stitching, rivets at the stress points, roomy pockets (and the back one has a patch). Comes in popular colors of cranberry, navy, and sand. Sizes 7 to 14. Regularly 3.79 denim knee knockers...............................2.97 ReguFarly 2.99 denim jamaica shorts .......................1,97 Save on Skinny Nib Tops Perfect mates to top her Western-look denims in 100% cotton double knit. Find spring pastels, whfto. Girls' s|zmS-M-L E--i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1967 3 DAYS -THURS. THROUDN SAT. Wards' Style House c|uilted mattress-4^/4 in. foam or sio-coil inniroprinc Durei-frath® IcMps th* sofMn cover hygonicolly cloanl iNNERSPRING ho* unique tide guards that stop odgo* sag. Foam* mattress is built with a / A" high-density corn for support. QUEEN-SIZE SET gives you 60x80* of stretch-out space. R«c.>OM $119 KING-SIZE SET offers you 50% more . space than a double bed.R*(>lN-N $159 RSC. 59.99 Box Spisgt sasM pries NO MONEY DOWN Save 41.99 on our 5-pc. western-style group! DCKUtandSTJIBUS ^68 Antiquo woofom dosign that's poifoct for casual living—it's built to talco lots of rugged woarl Eosy P.M, . 682-1910 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1967 E—5 FANTASTIC LOW PRICE FOR SIGNATURE "SiPB-ByStPt Giant 18 cu« ft. frostless refrigerator-freezer Wards 13.6 cu. ft. frostless refrigerator *199 T agalii/defrott nfrig-»r or freezer • (hen tilem UteV$ham»fiJyforpemdee • dalomatledebtyedeoeh ’n’off oven, prereu • Timed appUance outlet for eontenieneo • Cute right through baked on grease O Convenient interior oven light, clock, timer • Plug-out eelf-cUanlng elemenU • Finett cooking, eatiett cleaning featurri Wards Special 3-Year Home Appliance Credit Plan OPEN MONDAY YHHU FRIDAY'-It TO 9:00 PM. SmIKDAY 9:30 A.M, tO 9:00 P.M. SliNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 PM. • 682-40'10 E—6 / ■■ ■' ^ • THE PONTIAC PEESS, THURSDAY. ANARCH 23, 1967 DAYSOMLY-1 SAT. r' M ONTGOMERY WARD SUPiRPLUS LATEX INTERIOR • Dries in 30 minutes • Odorless • Easy clean*up • Washable Imagine—a quality latex priced this low! Dripless, no spatter. Choice of latest colors, and it's guaranteed! IH Gallon Reg. 4.99 6'STEPLADDER Priced to Go! 539 REG. 1.39 Steps ore mortised into sturdy side roils. Ladder ^ is reinforced with heavy steel rods. Features pail shelf unit with sturdy lock. Save ^2 gallon! Latex or Oil House Paints Latex resists moisture, blistering, and washdown stains, alkali damage-great for masonry! Easy to apply. Choose from many colors and white. Oil-Base is guaranteed to cover in one coat. 14 colors plus self-cleaning white. YOUR CHOICE Gallon Regular 6.99 “Charge It” 9-IN. ROLLER KIT New modacrylic R9|.2.49 roller cover and agg .metal tray. | Wards 14-foot extension ladder TWISTPROOF, LIGHTWEIGHT! Rugged ell-aluminum ladder can't twiit out of shape or rungs loosen because of Words special hydro-locked rung joints. 16-ft.-13.88,2IMt.- 18.88,24-fl.........22.88 5.89 Ladder Stabilizer........4.99 Another HOT SiImMIR is just around the corn 2-HP, 23,000-BTU Unit for Small Home Cooling $ ADD WARDS SIGNATURE’ CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING TO YOUR PRESENT WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEM WARDS WILL ARRMOE INCTALLATION NO MONEY DOWN' NO PATMINTf IHL JUNI Electronic Air Cleaner ^89 Costs less to run than o 60-wott bulb. Eosily installed in ductwork of forced air heating ,or air conditioning system—with minor alterations. Removes up to 99% of pollen. INSTALLATION ADDITIONAL Don't spend another summer of sleepless nights and listless days! Beat the heat . . . convert your present worm air heating system into o year 'round climate control unit. You con install it yourself! Slope-type cooling coil con be placed in upflow, downflow, or horizontal heating system. Weatherproof condenser Installs outside your home. 3-HP, 35,000-BTU AIR CONDITIONIHO Higher capacity unit required for larger hom'Ss. Pre-chorged remote condenser, "A"-type coil included. Vww 2V2-HP, 29,000-BTU SYSTEM .............$329 3V2-HP, 40,000-BTU SYSTEM..............$499 PHONE TODAY OR MAIL THIS COUPON FOR FREE ESTIMATE _________________________________ f Mail to Your NearesfWard Retail Store! '~l 1 Please hove o Words expert give me a free I 1 home central air conditioning estimate . . . . | I TIME.........DATE.................... | || I fully uderstond that I hove no obligation to buy. | I NAME................................... I ^slUj^oOcUl i'is) Pontiac Mall OPEN M()M)A\ THRU ERIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0;(t0 SATI RDAA 0:00 \.M. T'O 0:00 P.M. Sl ^l)\^ 12 \0()\ TO 5 I'.M. . 682-PMO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1967 3 DAYS ONLY- FRI., SAT. O SAVE «8 NOW! WARDS BUDGET-PRICED Rxll-FOOT EXTERIOR-FRAME TENT Butyl-Tex® treated fabric pro- I teds against moisture and mildew damage. Easy to pitch, has | $ewn-in floor, sleeps 5 adults. Reg.61.99 Self-propelled 3-HP Rotary Mower-Save II’* Exclusive safety-lift height adjusters, one front, one rear. Save your strength! Reg. 99.99 Save*24!-5-HP Tiller with power reverse $144 Speeds up planting with power instead of musclel Tills a wide 26-in. swath. 104.99, 3%-HPTiller.. $94 Reg. 169.9$ Pontiac Mall MONDAY THRU 1 RIDAV 10 A.M. TO '):00 !>.\1. SATURDAY 0::'.0 V.M. TO 0:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 l>.M. . 682-1'HO E—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1967 Riverside S-P pric^ TUBELESS BLACKWALLS PLUS FED. EXCISE TAX SIZES EACH EACH TIRE 6.50-13 13.88* 1.80 7.75/7.50-14 17.88* 2.21 7.75/6.70-15 2.23 8.25/8.00-14 19.88* 2.38 8.15/7.10-15 2.33 8.55/8.50-14 21.88* 2.56 8.45/7.60-15 2.53 *Wnh trodo-in Hm. off your car. Whitawoll. $3 mora aach. 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Low »139 Riverside® Super OE 36-MONTH GUARANTEE Exehanis Pries 21.99 01 fnu raploniMnI withh 90 day. if fowid eafacliva ia melari^U end wofii-~ > and urilt not fcoM ctiorga. |3| Aftar 90doy., if to dafacliva, boHary wiS bo raslacad charging only for ntonlhi load. Adjathnanli botad on prka bafora frodo-bi wtMa ralamad, gro-rolad ovar aisnlbi of gworanlao t^fiad.' Super O.E. 36-mo. guarantee battery has the starting; staying; and reserve power to meet the power requirements of original equip-batteries. SAVE 9e11 Riverside® Heavy Duty Motor Oil '10 r." 2‘® Roversode® heovy duty meets API class MS, DG, DM. Cuts sludge, rust, and gum. SAE 20-20W, 30, 40. SAVE ON REG. 4.49 20-OZ. GREASE GUN Less Heads, with Trade e 100% remanufactured engine e Every engine dismantled and cleaned ” e 100% rebuilt with over 200 new parts Every Riverside remanufactured engine is 100% dismantled, then reassembled with over 200 new parts. Here's what goes into every engine; regrouhd crankshaft, now rings, pistons, new bearings, reconditioned rods; cylinders rebored. Install Riverside® Spark Plugs Now! 37® wW iaCH Thrifty Riverside® spark plugs give you' more mileage, power and sav- 350 10,000 PSI with bulk or cartridgo groaso. M.P- Lithium Greas«-box of 10, I4V2-OZ. Cartridges only 29e each Heavy Duty 3-pOi ignition kit, low as Kit inelud.'t points, rotor and W condonsor. I Starters, or Generatorsg tow as Robuilt to orig- «»» I tp.cifico- omQJL/ i0(MJU~ t (S * Of^E^ \10M)AY TMHl I’HIDAN 10 AM, TO 0:00 0. SATURDAY 0:30 \.M. I’O 0:00 P.\l. SIM)\Y 12 \O0\ ro 5 {\\\. • ()82-10l0 THE PONTIAC ^ESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1967 ONE COLOR F-i YANKEE eiSANTIG m EASfEA SELLOUT! YANKEE *\i'*l* The Tnriltlmml SPECIAL PURCHASE! LADIES’ SPRING DRESSES AND SHIFTS 3-BLOSSOM WHITE LILY Th» traditional lily is the flower of Easter and what masterful blooms and unusually healthy specimens these are. 4-6 BLOSSOM WHITE I LILY Tremendous group of dresses and shifts including dacron and cotton poplins, miniprints and broadcloths, checks, plaids, stripes, solids, mini-prints in classic shirtwaists, full skirts, A-lines, full skirts, tacked bodices, pleats, schiffle embroideries. Petite 5 to 11, Juniors 7 to 15, misses 12 to 20, women's 14Mi to 24 Va. CATTCYU ORCHID CORSAGES ONLY BOYS’ 6 to 12 10-WAY SUITS 4 basic pieces thot can be worn in 10 different combinations. Coots, matching and contrasting slacks and reversible vest. Ivy styled sharkskin twist fai>-ric. Sizes 6 to 12. CYMBIDIUM ORCHID I3O CORSAGES... ONLY I TEENS, LADIES’ AOQ SPRING PUMPS y*® CLEARANCE OF GIRLS’ SPRING COATS 4 to 6x and 7 to 14 Values to 13.88 You'll find the wanted fabrics, styirts and colors in this tremendous group of girls' spring coats for big and little sister. CLEARANCE of Girls’ SPRING DRESSES F—2 THE PlONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge Tiny Brambling Went Rambling OAKLAND, Calif. (A ~ A ROBIN MALONE r Bob Lqbbcn NORTH * 9 3 2 V863 WEST AQ 10864 V A95 ♦ 852 ♦ QIO EAST ♦ 75 TQJ 10 4 2, SOUTH (D) A AKJ VK7 A AKQJ63 ♦ A2 North-South vulnerable We«t North East Sonth 2* Pass 2 A Pass 3 A Pas's 3¥ Pass 3N.T. ■pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 6 By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Take a look at the bidding of today’s hand. South starts with an artificial two club opening and North the negative two diamond response. At this point South could merely rebid to I three no4rump I but he thinks that his hand is so good it may make a slam with very little help from partner, so South bids three diamonds to show his suit. What is North’s three heart bid? Is it a psychic or just evidence of temporary insanity? Actually it shows the Herbert conventi(Hi at work The Herbert ooivention provides if your partner opens two clubs and rebids in a suit your two diamond response, then you show a really bad hai^ by bidding the next suit and not the minimum number of no-trumps. 1 Note that South can’t three no-trump and has no trouble making an overtrick against spade or heart lead while if North is declarer the queen of hearts lead gives the defense the first five tricks. * i It should also be noted that if South is not playing Herbert he should rebid three no-uiimp rather than three diamonds and protect himself against a heart lead through his king. You can also use the Herbert convention when you play ordinary strong two bids. This way. North would bid two hearts over a forcing two dia- mast Stock Exchange after the market close in New York. Stocks responded to news that the Morgan Guaranty Rsdlshcv black, W bu............... Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch......... Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. bo* ...... Squash, Acorn, bu. ..................... Squash, Buttercup, bu..............1.50 Squash, Butternut, bu.............. 1J0 Squash, Delicious, bu. . ......... 1.50 Squash, Hubbard, bu................ 1.50 Turnips. Topped ................... ■ “ Poultry and Eggs pound for No. 1 .... ______,. ___________ type 21-33; roaslers heavy type 25-37; DETROIT EGGS s DETROIT lAPI-Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.): Whites Grade A lumbo 40-44; extra large 30-41; large 34-39; medium 30Vi-31Vi; small 20-21. CHICAGO RUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Exchange — Butter steady; ----------- buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 44; 92 A 44; 90 6 44V<; 19 C 41%; cars 90 B 4S'/i; 09 C 42%. Eggs about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 75 per cent or better Grade A Whites 35; mixed 34Vj; mediums 31W; standards 31'/:; checks 24. CHICAGO POULTRY -0 (AP)-(USDA)-' ■ - -------- buying prices __________ roasters 24-24; special fed White Rock Fryers 19Va-20Va; breeder hen turkeys 20. Air Reduc 3 17 81 Va Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Csttli 75. Not enough steers or heifers on hend for market test. Small supply cows. Vealert 25. Not enough to test price.. V Sheep 50. Not enough in early supply for market test. Hogs 50. Hardly enough on off set up quotations; few safes barrow flits 25 cents lower; couple lots u fnd two 200 to 220 pound barrow flits 18.50 to 19.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Hogs 4.500; Etchers mostly steady; most 1-2 200-220 butchers 19.25-19.50; 254 head at 19.50; mixed 1-3 190-250 lbs 18 50-19.25; late pO-230 lbs 18.25; 250-270 tbs 16.00-18.50; 24 1B‘/4 W/9 W/4 + /d'GrantWT 1.10 38 46V4 454S 45'/« + % GtA&P 1.30a 132 9H 9V4 9Va -f V4 Gt Nor Ry 3 61 38H 38 384% + V4 Gt West Fin I ....... “ GtWSug 1.60a ....... - - - - F GreenGnt .80 .. ___ _____ — Am Smell 3a 12 63 623/a 63 + Va Greyhound 1 33 22^4 22Va 22% AAAet Cl 1.90 AOptic 1.35b 13 95% Ampex Corp Amphenol .70 Anaconda Ig Anken Chem *-mco Sti 3 ’mour 1.60 --■msCk 1.20a AshtdOH 1.20 i-3 250-290 lbs 17.50-18.25. Cattla 500; calves 15; r ^ American Stack Exch. AeroletG .50a AiaxMag MOe . AmPetro .40e ArkLGas 1.60 Asamera Oil AssdOK &. G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng ,BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .55# 'Campbl Chib Can So Pet 65 39Va 39Vs 39Va - ’ 46 3% 3 Bid Askad Aisoclalad Truck . Boyna Braun Enginearing 17.4 18,; 23.7 24.; 20.0 20.6 Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. Monroe Auto Equipment North Central Airlines Units Satran Printing Scripto Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Keystone Income K-1 , Keystone Growth K-2 Mess. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics .. Wellington Fund Windsor Fund .............. Marts Closed Good Friday There will be no market page in tomorrow’s Press. Both the New York and American stock exchanges will be closed because of Good Friday. The Press will print its regular weekly list of stock averages on Saturday and resume its normal market page Monday. Trust Co. and an increasing list of other banks were cutting the basic, or prime, interest rate as well as die interest rate tm brokers’ loans. Wall Street confidence also was bolstered by news that interest rates on conventional home mortgages had dropped moderately in February for the second straight month. * * ★ The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.4 at 324.5. with industrials up 2.3, rails up .6 and utilities up .6. The Dow Jones industrial av- erage at noon was up 5.62 i 876.17. ★ * * Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Miller-Wohl Co. and Fischer & Porter rose nearly 2 points each. Up about a point were Jefferson Construction, Nytronics and Kiattuck Denn. Goldfield was heavily traded and up a fraction, resuming a recent chart breakout. Down about a point were Pioneer Aerodynamic Systems, Natiwiai Video and H&B American, The New York Stock Exchange k Stock, Sales . 31 734% 73 35 38% 38 . . 15 224% 22 __ p 1.60 2 32% 32% 32% -k id 2.20 27 49 48V4 49 -k NEW YORK (AP) - Nc xchange selected noon pr —A— Netl PoodFair 90 3 U T8.T 2.20 191 61% 6IV4 61Va + V4 Grum A Sales Net (hds.) High Lew Lest Chg. 15 35% 354% 354% - % 152 314% 304% 30% — Va PanhEP 1.60 ParkeOav la Peab Coal 1 ... .... PennDixie .60 94 18% 17% I8r Penney 1.60a 16 60% 60 604 Pa PwLt 1.52 7 334% 33 331 Pa RR 2.40a 140 59V4 58% 584 Pennzoll 1.40 ” PepsiCo 1.60 PtIzerC 1.20a PhelpD 3.40a - . . , . Phtia El 1.48 42 31 Va 31 31% + 11 65 84% 84% - 17 82V4 81% 81% - 1.20 27 49% 494% 49 Va + PhllMorr 1.40 12 39Va 39V4 39% + PhlllPet 2.20a 142 554% 55 55V4 + . PitneyB 1.20 35 54% 544% 54% - 4% PItPiate 2.60 20 58% 58 58 —1 Polaroid .40 125 183% lB2'/4 182% +14% ProcterG 2.20 26 824% 82V4 824% + PubIKInd .34t 13 10 10 10 Pullman 2.80 22 54% 54% 544% + —R— RCA .80b 162 48 46Va 47% +14% RalstonP .60 40 28% 274% 274%-" Raynier 1.40b 86 41 Vt 404% 40% Raytheon .80 67 654% 64% 65% + Reading Co ' 11 15% 154% 15% + Reyn Tob 2 60 414% 4. RheemAA 1.40 45 314% 304% 31% +1% Roan Sel ,98e 48 9% 9% 9% Rohr Cp .80 28 28 27Va 28 + RovCCola .72 6 29 28% 29 1.79e 109 36% 35% 35% 43 35% 35Va 35% GuifAAO 2.60a 2 79% 79 79 +1 2 20% 20% 203/4 - V4|Gulf Oil 2.20 72 61V4 60% 61V* + 1 10 5T4% SlVa 514% + Va; RyderSys'.60 u 21 20% 20% + 1 35Va 35Va 35Va + %| S 74V4 734% 74V% SGutfStaUt .80 107 31% 31 31V* + 4% 17 25 244% 24% - 4% 44 84% 64 844% +1% 7 16% 16% 16% - V* 20 57% 57% 57V* — % 7 37 36% 37 + " 56 58% 57% 573/4 + 15 354% 35% 35% + 56 27Va 27 —H— lliburt 1.90 9 4SV4 45 m Pap .90 8 33% 33% rrls Int 1 8 394% 39V4 da AA 1.20 3 48% 48V* 48% 4% rc Inc .25g 59 504% 493/4 504% +1% ....rtz 1.20 9 44V* 43% 44 + HewPack .20 14 65 64% 643/4 + Hoff Electron 13 13 12% 12% ;o Cp 1.20 829 44 42% 43% + % let .sob 139 33% 32% 32% 9 334% 334% 33% - 4% 18 14V4 14 14'/4 + V* 20 65V4 64V4 65 + •' 89 37V4 37 37 127 84% 83V4 84% +14% 36 »% 27% 28 16 344% 34 V4 344% HollySug Homestk 3 26Va 26% 26% + - 7 25V4 25 25V4 + 4% 35 35% 34% 34% 65 30% 29% 30% - 40 62 81V* 814% + .. 74 59% 59V* 59V* — V* 25 624% 62 624% +1% ______ 7 9% 9% 94% + V4 SCAA Cp .40b 115 72V4 704% 71% +1% Scott Paper 1 102 31% 30Va 30% - V4 *“ib AL 1.80 3 49% 49V* 49Va + 4% irIGD 1.30 32 45% 44% 4" ' “■ . .80b 16 41% 41 41—4% ____,..l 1.10 60 B3Va 83 83V4 + " Hook Ch 1.40 26 42% 42% 42% + . ..... - • 5 294% 29% 294% + 4% 28 48 47 V4 47 V4 - " 7 55% 55 55 - 7 27Va 274% 27% - tahaP#:i.40 lealJCem 1 ICentInd 3 np Cp Am fierRand 2 and Stt 2 InsNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt ' IntBusAA Int AAlnei 1.80 55 5 —I— 13 33 32% 32% 12 17 16% 16% 2 94% 94 94% 28 7% 74% 7% 10 47V4 46% 47% 38 37Va 37% 374% 8 77% 774% 77% 4 31% 31% 31% T V* c*«uy T i‘v. Ilf H ISv. T 1;: f!9'!<;.o.L’'.50b 124% T2Va 12’ va.. . stdoiioh iT_ ' St Packaging 84 51 50% 50% + 17 174% 174% 174% Shell Oil 2.10 44 40Va 40V4 40V4 + 57 56V4 55% 55Va - Sinclair 2.40 140 73 72% 73 SlngerCo 2.2T “ SmithK 1.80d SoPRSug .52] SouCalE 1.25 34 57% 57% 57% + 50 SOVa 50 50 - 23 413/4 40% i South Co 1.02 82 27% 27Va 273^ + SouNGas 1.30 23 36^/4 36V4 36V4 - - 26 224% 22% 224% Sperry Rand 123 34 33% 33% + 31 234% 23% 234% + 1 36% 36% 36% .. 4 35% 344i 34% — 7 22'/4 21% 213/4 + % t Nick 2.80 mt! Packers .. .... - - - Int Pap 1.35 70 28% 28'/4 28% H . Int T8.T 1.50 30 87 86% 87 + 4i lowaPSv 1.24 ’ ITE Ckt lb 96 60 594% 59% + StdOltInd 1.90 .. .. .. . ^ StdOHNj .80g 457 6448 6 121 < JohnAAan 2.20 28 37 35% 363k + 5 I8V4 18% 18% - 26 25% 25% 25% + I 61% 62% + %!KayserRo .i StauffCh 1. SterlDrug ... .. ... 3) 5754 56Vi V - ',4 .......... 8 2)7Va 215Vj 2I7V1-)2V3 I JonLogan .80 39 43V4 44 -t '.4 Jones L 2.70 53 61»4 61 614* + % '.<08 !jov Mfg 1.25 13* 34H 3344 34W + 44 ^ ;i —K— 94 454. 45'/S 45'4 + '4 . I 525* 52Va 52 V, 4 58 V4 58 58V, 35 3144 3IV, 31'/4 CeroPLt 1.34 CarritrCp 2 CarrlerCp wl CarlerW .40a 42 97 W/t 97 1 48’/l 48'/i 48'/i 24 17W U44 !«'/■ - V, KernCLd 2.60 + V< Kerr Me 1.40 iKImbCIK 2.20 + W Koppers 1.40 'AlKresge .10 I Kroger 1.30 N. VietsBack Letter Release Claim U. S. Implied Secret Cantacts Made TOKYO (AP) - North Vietnam said today its secret ietters between President Johnson and President Ho Chi Minh of North Vietnam was “legitimate and The Vietnam News Agency claimed the United States had used Johnson’s letter earlier to ‘make the world’s people believe that ‘secret contacts’ are under way between the democratic republic of Vietnam and the United States.” The U.S. State Departnient said disclosure of the letters Tuesday was “regrettable’ since it publicized what was intended as a serious diplomatic effort to end the Vietnam conflict. VNA said the State Department was regretful because ‘*this legitimate act exposed their odious nature.’’ CORRECT STAND’ Disclosure of the letters, VNA said, was “intended to demonstrate once again the correct stand and the fair and responsible attitude of the democratic republic of Vietnam government and the Vietnamese people’ determination to (keep) fighting against U.S, aggression unti complete victory.’’ ■fNA^id “some-people in the U.S. ruling circles” have urged Johnson to stop unconditionally the bombings of North Vietnam. VNA said these individuals also pointed out that Johnson’: letter proved that the U.S. government has put more conditions to the Vietnamese people in exchange for the cessation of the bombing in North Vietnam.” Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., said ’Tuesday Johnson’s letter disclosed he now required evidence that North Vietnamese infiltration is halted before U.S. bombings against North Vietnam are ended. In another dispatch, VNA said the conference in Guam showed the “acute inner contraditions’ among U.S. officials over Vietr nath. “They could not hide their divergence of views in the assessment of the situation of their aggressive war and in the working out of a new strategy and new tactics that may help bridge the gap which separates them.” Federtil Control likely to Grow Pension Systems Eyed By JOHN CUNNIFF Others view control as more AP Braineu Analyst weifareism. NEW YORK — As was bound QxngresS*' interest, as repre-to happen eventually to any seated in bills introduced into bundle of money weighing |90both houses, is in setti , mum standards for the <^era-< tion of these funds and witt tabiishing governmental control so that the standards are enforced. This pressure on Congress comes from various sources, including President Johnson, who feel these pension systems have grown to such an enormous size that the interests of workers must be protec_____ funds, now largely unregulated. As of now, the reserve funds will come under more and of these private systems — trus-more federal control. teed by unions, corporations, ’The consensus ends abruptly, life insurance companies and however. Some critics feel reg-banks — total four times those ulation is needed to preventof the Social Security system, abuses that almost certainlywhich has reserves of bil-coexist with such sizable funds, lion. Cer>t 5W 1.60 10 45 ChrlsCralt 1b Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 - - CitiesSvc 1.80 25 48V4 * 48 6% 8% 8% - 8 13’/4 13 .. . . 5 73% 73% 73% — % 47 102% 102 102 60 47% 46V* 46% 31 60% 60 60’/4 + % 59 53% 52% 52% I 10 45 44% 44% LearSleg .70 ---- ---- — 32 36% 38% 38% + %|t-ehPCem .60 13 11% 11% 11% 9 18V* 17% 18 + % Leh Val Ind 22 43V4 42% 42% - % ]'Wg 10 43% 42% 43% + % LOFGIS 2.80a 2 69 69 8^ ^,LlbbAAcN .Ilf 18 48'/, 47 47Vi -t-l .5. 19 37'/. 37 37 -h vs:Llftonln 1.S4f „ .......... 4 334k 33'/k 33'A + Vk Llvlngstn Oil 35 6'/k 644 64k 305 414k 40 ' 41'/k + '/k LockhdA 2.20 246 61?k 61'/j 614/. 2? 33 3244 32'^ + '2 !-»*» Theat 25 48V4 48 48V* +^/% LoneSCem 1 ClavEllii i.M 15 38’/, 38'/i 3844 W'Lo"eS(5a '.12 ------------ *9 100 99 99 —1 iLonglsU 1.08 _ 22 30 294k 29’k | LoriTlard 2.50 37 55'.k 54', 66 72’/, 72'/, 7244 35 274k 27'k 27W + Lui 1” — 12 23'4 2314 23'4 + '4 2 2 9 29 29 17 30 291* 30 -F 8 7 4 73’4 73’4 - 7 127'4 126Vk 126V* -I-16 194k 194k 34 31 30’/t 30’/s -1- 5 14'/i 14'4 Ik'/k -F 54 4mk 40 40 - 3 04'4i S4'4 S4'/4 -F 10 36 354* 354* -F 7 304k 304k 30'/k 60 64 63 64 +m 32 784k 7814 78H + 4* 13 ,30'4 30 3014 + V4 18 32'4 3214 32'4 + '4 1 41 41 41+14 31 155 151'A 153'4 +144 13 3144 31'/4 31V* ' 18 1344 1344 13H _E— ^ 147 W4 *74* W 29 14844 147'4 148’4 , 22 274k 26’4 26’4 + ■* 44 72'4 704k 71 +1'4 K*'* P* '-*> 7 34 33’/a 34+14 ^ormrOT I 19 IB’4 1844 1044 - '/s N**! *''! 10 70 70 70 - 10 2t<4 21 21 - 21 41’/a 4l4k 414k + 35 314k 31'/. 314k + 20 21'4 20’/k 21 + 'A —F— oil,■••iSv r 164 54'4 534k 54 + 65 39’/a 39'4 394k - 97 42'/, 42 42 + 96 45'/, 44'4 45'/* +14k ilCash 1.20 itDalry 1.40 It DIst 1.00 It Ooni .20 .jiLSr.7^ NatStaal 2.50 ‘■it Tea .80 ivadaP .04 ..jwbaiy .60t NEng El 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NIagMP 1.10 NorTlk Wat 6a NA. Avia 2.00 7* White M „ 74 264k 26i4k 26'/k i wilsonCo 1 70 43 3614 3S4k 36 +4* w nnDIx 1 4* M i'S Woolworth ' 1 57 23'^ 23% 23»A 29 26% 26 26% + % Worthing 1.50 64 43 42»/a 42% —N— I _x—Y—Z— n SJJ SS + V4 TTrstshHoi 2 Sit R-_______________________ - m ”44 3344 ”44 Copyrighted by Tha Asioclaled Presi 19*7 41 444* 44'/i 4444 + 141 - - - 33 114k 11'/* 1114 - 4k 46 302k SOM 304k + 4k, 34 64H 634k 634* ... 45 50 484* 50 + 14 15 14'A 14 14—14 3 304* 3014 38<4 - <4 0 10^ 1744 17’/k - 14 37 36*/k 264k 3644 + <4 39 7744 77'4 77>4 - V- 48 214k 3114 31’4 + 4 27 454* 4514 454* » 1.34 2 48 NWBsn 1 Norton 1.5o Norwich 1.30 ay nvt zivi z»'/i't eVa !n*‘?ed'‘c’Kl. .... _ distribution dale. '?? .3!?* .70 41 126'A up. k^Declared 16 48V4 47% 47% _____ dividend .. ___________ or paid this year, an accumulative Issue Iwith diviefends in arrears. n>-New issue. SI 48 47% 47% + , 34 27% 26% 27 + .% 131 60% 67% r 51 t 43% 4 22% 22% 22% -----.... .... .. 63 62% 62% + % Oxford Pap l 275 24 23% 24 +1 _ —p— 36 34<4 3344 34 - . 24 2B'A 37% 20'/* + % 43 1044 1044 1044 + ' 31 2*4k 2514 25% - ' 404 21'/* 30'/i 2I'/4 +1 147 604* 6<% 6044 .... cld-Coned. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex divl-lend and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distrlbu-ton. xr—Ex rights, xw—without war-ants. ww—With warrants. wd-When dis-ributad. wl-When Issuad. nd-Next d-ailvery. vl—In bankruptcy or receivership or ----, reorganized urtder the Bankruptcy Act, or aacuritlas assumad by such cotn-. In—Foraign Issua sub|‘ ' ' - aquallzation lax. Bronson A4en fo Ride With City Police Oakland County’s assistant prosMUtors will get a firsthand look at police problems and procedures beginning next month. The new insight will come from riding as observers with Pontiac police during weekend patrols. The education progranrwas arranged by Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson and Pontiac Police Chief William K Hanger. “It will introduce staff members to certain technical aspects of police work that will be helpful when they go into the courtroom,” said Bronson. Though assistant prosecutors occasionally take part in police raids, Bronson said that, to his knowledge, this is the first time this type of education program has been implemented. RIDE IN PAIRS When the program starts April 17 assistant prosecutors will ride in pairs with afternoon shift officers beginning at p.m. until 11 p.m. and then i coirqiany vice squad officers until 2 or 3 a.m. The seven-week program will conclude May 19-20. Bronson said results of ... -...... program will be reported to the MW "i’n‘'*i86? Michigan Prosecuting Attorneys ..........Association. Sales of Cars Behind 1966 by 21 Per Cent DE'TROIT (AP)—Auto sales of the Big Three auto makers— General Motors, Ford and Chrysler — continued in their slump this month, with sales so far this year trailing 1966 figures by 21 per cent. ’The latest sales figures Wednesday showed GM sales down 22 per cent. Ford down 21 per cent and Chrysler down 16 per cent through March 20 of this year, compared to the same period a year ago. * ,* ★ GM sales so far this year total 875,184 cars and trucks, 244,519 below a year ago. Ford sales are 421,353, down 105,503 from a year ago. Chiysler sales of 256,646 are 47,362 below last year. Tiny American Motors pushed its sales to 43,080 so far this year, still 12,309 — or 23 per cent — below sales through March 20 of 1966. GM MARCH SALES DOWN GM had sales of 120,231 in the latest sales report, for the March 11-20 perioid, compared to sales of 149,106 in the same period last year. ’This year’s sales for the period were 20 per cent below sales in the same period in 1966. Ford sales in the period were 19 per cent below a year ago, 66,078 for this year and 80,849 for March 11-20 of 1966! Chrysler’s sales were 32,087 this year, down 11 per cent from the same 10 days of last year. * * ★ Sales for the nation’s four jor auto makers in the second H) days of March this year were 224,567 compared to 272,817 in the same period a year ago. So far this year, the four have had sales totaling 1,596,263, compared to 2,005,956 at the same point in 1966. The difference is 409,693 fewer vehicles sold this year. 300 Invalved, Claims Italian Parachutist ROME (AP) - An Italian parachutist has reportedly told authorities that 300 employes of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization were involved in a Soviet spy ring being established at every NATO base in Europe. Those involved were said to be civilians and military personnel from a number of nations, including the United States. Treasury Positton WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie ca; tIon of tha Tragsury cbitipared w -—•ending date a year ago. March 10,1H7 March t 7,035,816,503.04 t 5,8II,668,718J2 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1-. 107,11X572,406.03 08.182,800,166.70 rawals Fiscal Year— 120J28,145,512.77 101,437,401,127.20 (x)-Total Debt-- 332,858,134,860.82 322,235,155,185.70 Assets--' 1X1M,I81,072.75 13.73X384*678.78 ICludei 5166,087,484.7b debt not ibB- The civilian parachutist, Giorgio Rinaldi, and his wife, An-Maria, were questioned for more than three hours in Turin Wednesday by a deputy state attorney, Guido Netti-Modona. They were formally charged earlier in the day with spying for the Soviet Union. A source present at the questioning said authorities were believed to have arrested suspects in Greece, Cyprus, Switzerland and Spain. DECLINES COMMENT Netti-Modona and an Italian defense ministry spokesman declined to comment. The informant said the espionage organization focused on NATO bases mostly in southern Europe and the Mediterranean. He said it was not believed to have been far along in development. News in Brief Vandals did an estimated $300 damage to a new home under construction at 3027 St. J u d e, Waterford Township, it was reported to township police yesterday by the Silver Lake Construction Co., 2915 W. Walton. A portable television valued at $200 and a deer rifle valued at $25 were stolen from the home of Richard Boose of 435 Heights, Orion ’Tbwnship, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies were told yesterday. Deputies said they found no sign of forcible entry. Rummage Sale, Wednesday March 22, 8:30 to 4. Amvets Hall. 570 Oakland Ave. —Adv. 3 New Members Fill Vacancies on County OEO Seating of three new members to fill vacancies on the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity was approved last night by the com- Named to the 55-member commission were John F. Reineck, assistant city manager of Pontiac; Jo Ann VanTassel, an advertising agency copy writer; and Rev. Ralph Rideout, pastor of North Baptist Farmingfam Church. , - The names of the three new members were presented for consideration by the conunis-sion’s nominating committee. 'Red Spy Ring The pensions total is growing swiftly, having swelled from almost nothing in the early 1940s and having nearly tripled in the past 10 years or so. By 1970 it certainly will exceed $100 bilUon. ’These private funds already receive incomes from their in-vestmenj^ of $8 billion a year and pay but more than $3 billion to some three million beneficiaries. RAISE SUSPiaON However, these figures raise s much suspicion as praise. Too little is known of their significance because of a near absence of regulation, the stiffest federal requirement being the filing of an annual report. * ★ ★ This in effect makes the funds the greatest unregulated financial institution in the nation. And not only do they represent the security of the worker, but they also are a source of corporate financing and they exert an enormous influence on the price of stocks. ★ * The questions now being asked as a guide to regulation are such as these; • Where is this money being invested? • Is the system properly founded so as to insure each member the retirement pay he is promised? • Should individual funds be tax-exempt? One measure sought by legislation is to tnake trustees and managers responsible under federal law should they be negligent in the investment of money they receive. Another measure calls for independent public accountants to audit the funds. Another would put a limit on the amount of a fund’s reserves that can be invested in stock of an employ- Pressure seems also to be developing, eventually, for portability; that is, the ability of the worker to take his pension with him when he changes jobs. In the same category is “vesting,” which means for the worker a guarantee of at least some benefits even if he loses or quits his job. Beyond these immediate considerations, some critics see philosophical implications. “The game is politics and the stake is everybody’s future,” says the NAM. 3 Bullet Holes in Milk Truck A Michigan Milk Producers Association truck at Imlay City depot was discovered damaged by three bullet holes this morning, the company reported. Lapeer County sheriff’s deputies were investigating the incident. A company sp' said the bullets did not penetrate the tank and the truck was still usable. It was apparently shot at while parked in the firm’s lot at Van Dyke and M21. The milk depot is the center of a controversy between milk purchasers and the National Farmers Organization which has been staging a nationwide milk| holding action. 30 J5 IS 60 Ind. leills util. Stacks +2.3 +.6 +.6 +1.4 497.2 195.5 158.5 344 9 459.9 185.7 156.7 374,4 413.4 158.4 151.5 282.8 OOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Industrials 20 Ralls ................. IS Utilities 65 Slocks ................ 10 Second grade rails .. BOND AVERAGES Campllod by Tha AssoeWad Frvss 20 10 to 10 10 Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd —t Chang* +.1 —.1 +1 Noon Thurs. 72.0 85.0 03.5 81.8 88.1 81J 80.5 06.1 83.1 70.1 08.8 78.2 Thursday's 1st Dividends D Po- Stk. 6f Pay- Skaggs Pay Less (X) - A 5 lor ■ KTRA isville Furn .175 Q # % d* -B. of Music, to the claimant, and mat the claimant has not, nor has any other person for his use, received any security or satisfaction whatever other than that set forth in such proof ol claim and. If said claim Is founded upon eny note or similar instrument, a copy thereof shall be atlached to the proof of claim. March 16, 23 and 30. 1967 That led to her downfall. Police traced the car to the lot. Officers arrested the 26-year-old woman at her trailer home where she was taking care of her 3- ; year - old son. They ! charged her with armed robbery. She was not identified. The woman’s husband is in the service, police said. Columbus is adjacent to Ft Benning, the Army's infantry school. jbe classified as : petite were it| not for the fact ' that her rib !:age measures 44 inches (pronounced “wow-ee;”). I This dispro-| jportionate ar- WEST jrangement, plus the fact that'hearing in a white knit mini-' 'Miss d’Angers is one of San skirt that covered her torso all :] Francisco’s pioneer “topless” the way to her throat, albeit nightclub performers, has ere- tightly. Particularly when she ated a sudden interest in im-inhaled. i miTirnTT riTV mh (Api migration affairs here. ^ _ w ‘,ham b MarSi has going basic combat training and advanced individual training provides that the first leave be granted at the end of the advanced training. Previously, leave was given between tiie basic and advanced training. I The blonde alien looked very » / • , ^1 I I appealing as she arrived for the! V/©f Ol O/OCf fo Pay Taxes Bv Science Service advanced training, soldiers are normally I WASHINGTON - The first training, many soldiers going directly step in preventing destruction of ^ ^ ^ Skewin' JhTdteSmS of'" J’’® provides 14 days after the advanced training testtube model system that sim- *" 7 United States or overseas thus ulates the production of the most 77s ‘"^7 "7 ‘T most likely to be prevalent dental disease in '“"^est separated from home. l It 3 O lUllf^ I1I111I3IV11 Ilf 9IIC VVIlllCllIl D. iVlCilollClll lido ' /I f 1 ♦ /I Vi A large crowd gathered Mon- noted demurly as cameramen cheerfully paid his 1966 Howard The svs'feThaTde^^^ overseas tours has been reduced from 90 days to 30 days day at the board of immigra- snapped her inhalations. In County income tax and added a The system has demonstrated J' tinn Jmnpalc: u/hpre* \1icc >H’An_ bu.. u___1..—___j _____ bl. wtcs ___________:________________r________i tion appeals, where Miss d’An-! the background was the U.S. note saying he's looking forward 7 human gums possess gers was posing for photograph-! Capitol, which also has an im- |to paying next year's. unknown factor that stimu- ers preparatory to going inside' pressive front. The explanation can perhaps . I 11 was a rather cild day and "■ « Sgt EARLY RELEASE: Early release time for those on long-n overseas ' ' ' ■ • - . by the Army. “What's coming off here?’ IMiss d’Angers shivered slightly Marshall mailed the tax return meeting of the International As- from South Vietnam. Previously, soldiers returning from a long tour with M days or less remaining were separated from the service before the scheduled time. Now those with 121 days or more remaining will, on completion of long overseas tours, be reassigned in continental United States until their normal release date. - - rrnm vm.tn viofnarv, , sociatioo of Dental Reseurch. I . . , -. , . , —if the world “slightly” can be Vietnam. „ ' v 'asked a male pedestrian who applied 3 gjj.j Qf jjgj. * * * | Burthe) studies are continu- joined the group late. ling capacity ®m 12,000 miles from good| ing in liis laboratories in the ‘FALSIE MARRIAGE’ * * ★ ' Howard County and am onlyj hope of discovering the iden- ! ™ u I !loo glad to be able to pay you tity of the unknown factor. ! Nothing IS coming off, he , i am not overly familiar with the monev. I hone I’ll be around u j j -----------.......... Iwas told. “The government is the legal points of the case, but next year too ” wrote Marshall ' researchers did was before the end of their time. %ing to deport her.” | j am always interested in seeingj However, the 90-day early return policy remains in effect J?. TraS'Jlg! !»5,S„g.'‘“'’ penadanlal s.rge:y | .he,'" '» -- «< »aally. I It was exceedingly duU, pray,says the Miami Saaquarlam. J^^nta' M^lK’and pla” ; them on top of five-day-old mice Those with 60 to 120 days will receive extensions in the current assignments and then be returned for separation 30 days system. Question Box Dear Jerry: One good thing about being drafted, as far as skulls. I am concerned, is that it will keep my creditors off my b|fk. Tissues were grown over a Or is there some way they can get at me, even in Vietnam? period varying from one to two I JFT, Erie, Pa. weeks in a roller-type culture Marriage licences S6 Mechanic ugeni F. Izydorek, Fort a and Patricia M. Calvin. ._ Me C. Lawson. Walled Laki lie A. Henderson. Milford Ivis G. Reed, Leonard and Bessie .jble, Leonard Paul G. Broutin, Farmington and Agnes Dear JFT; You get some protection from creditors under the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Civil Relief Act, provided you are unable to meet the obligations by reason of your military service. While you are in service or within six months afterwards, you may apply to a court for relief on obligations incurred before you enter^ the service. It’s up to the court to decide whether ydu may be granted a delay in making payment. -- - - -..... - _____________ Dear Jerry: Will I be able to make an allotment from my *^'Doug^L?’E?j5\Tis® Roy o»k and Bon-' pay to my girlfriend? ‘'‘ I " ' " ’” . „ ____ _ Just George, Kansas City Judith A. Rader,^Bkmingham^^^^^^ j)g3r George: No. Allotments can be made only to a wife Birmingham [limited aid to a relative not a legal dependent. You can allot Waller jdith A. Thomas Harold L. 'Johnson, "300 West V nd Mary F. Baker, 57 Clovese Alfred B. Frank, Detroit and Lon j. i . . , t ’ . . . Lurie, Birminghann I payment by the government on insurance premiums, to buy ■ Finch, 2’^' MnA . . . ° ................ .. - - BreX'L.''wa'h'rs?'34M York*'"’’’'**'' 1 savings bonds, to pay some finanical obligations or to have the Anlr'S'^ Grim%'rayfo””i,inf| money deposited in your bank account. But if you like the girl panr'" Hutzei?'Graiih'viiief^'Mwyiand much, Send her a check or money order, but be sure you jiidith'r skaia^Rocheiter"'’'^*'''^ cnough money for yourself. LeRoy L. Mlllmlne, 1136 Holbrook and '— ------------ ' * Mary R. Fultz, 59 Longfellow Larry M. Thorne, 528 ;ay L. Twichel, 162 - * Robert w. Willst.., „. Mary L. Harroun, 701 Flr»t " ■ ~ NowIckI, Harber Woods Willson, 661 Second and ry L. H------ — ,.iichael and Gail T. Tissue, Bloomfield..... Dennis M. Alto, Farmington and Hilda K. Cain, Farnnington Curtis A. Harrison, Warren Elizabeth H Quinn, Birmingham Douglas R. Peters, Birmingham and Randy L. Sims, Birmingham , . i., , .. t Terrance G. Leonhardy, Washington I mOSpheriC tidal motlOn may be Plaln'i' Perilous Jet Stream Discussed ANN ARBOR (AP) - An at- change of wind speed at differ- the cause of a low-level jet stream which poses a serious hazard to aircraft. ent lan T. Gellske, 142 Starr , Paul D. Smith, Birmingham and I scllla A. Lundberg,-26 East Longfellow Douglas R. Hansen, Rochester . elenl. Fox, East Lansing Dr. James Holton, a Univcrsi- Bobby A. Wilmoth, Drayton and Kay __._____________ Doty, Keego Harbor ty of Washington mcteorologist, -■ on*i? cheryVY.k,Harri$,^B9H'*Pon*a^ told the American Meteorologi- Severai crashes during land-ing have been attributed to sudden loss of lift experienced by aircraft descending through the low level jet,” he said. Wise, 5541 Eldrldge i .... Osborn, Drayton Plains James E. Davis, 245 W. Hopkins a E. Dean, 294 Oakland Claudia R. Rust, Walled Lake cal Society Wednesday that the phenomenon has been observed in many locations but apparently is most intense in the Great Plains region when the wind is from the south. ^ Holton said the threat to aircraft results from the rapid Exec Will Retire BAY CI-TY (AP)-John Gree-pough, manager of the Chevrolet parts plant in Bay City, has announced that he plans to retire April 1. F—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ MARCH 28, 1667 i Death Notices f 3 H>» Wtftd Mah i Halp Wtwfd Wall t jH# Vlmthi 7 jlWp WaHi fmtk 7^ Wlirta< Pwwb . ui* & J BETTS, GRACE; Mwch 22, WT;I *»»'• MWP- « W. Uwr»nc«. 1J Gram 51ml; i aiiumsi no re-•Ibility for orrors othor then to •I the chorget for that portion Y of publication alter to get your "KILL NUM- IIR.** No < Cloilng time for adver CASH WANT AD RATES 1-Doy 3-Doyi 6-Doyi . $200 $246 $3.14 2 00 3 60 S SI 6 366 641 10^8 7 4 27 7.56 n.76, 8 4 88 8.64 13 44. 9 5 49 9.72 15.12- 10 6 10 10.80.16.80 An odditionoi chorge ef 50 centt will be mode for uto of Pontioc Preii lei numberi. Tho Pontiac Pross FROM B A M. TO 5 P.M. T FIMD BROKER HAS lA,-« ogbning far a ralall salaa-—‘letlii swar markets bi c-FlInt area. Bmafits In- EARN AND LEARN TO BE A DAVEY TREE SURGEON ^--------hieessary. On ttx ling program, mam adva------' to read Mua prints, -joynwyi"*" -------------------- WANT» EXPERIENCED BUMP- _____________________________________ „ . —-*■ ARAAAIO, GOOD HOURS, OOUw warn. Apply in pwian. Also wattreaaaa. Spo^ama Lounge. foremen. 1- Frlnga benefits 2- Vacatlon Pay 3- Hollday Pay 4- Premium Pay 7—Retirement Program Learn to operate hydraulic cranes, aerial baskets, chippars, stump removers, mist and hydraulic sprayers. DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO. 3844 Rochester Rd. Troy, ast of BIrmlnipiam between 14 and 17 Mile Rd. 't,. .0 4-6007 7 a.m.-5 p.m. MU 9-2200 GR 4-0157 evenings 548-1405 WANTED - TRUCK MECHANIC with axparlence on lata medal GMC V-12. AAA S-3211.__ WANTED 50 MEN FRIDAY 6 A.M. SHARP REPORT TO 125 N. SAGINAW ST. REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY KELLY LABOR DIVISION, Equal--------- WE ARE ELECTRICAL PANEL WIREMEN STEADY EMPLOYMENT APPLY E. D. & C. CO. Park Cemetery, 8500 cash. FE T SACRIFICE 2 SITES IN •Istiap Afiemorlal Estates Cei y. $500 cash. 343-4593, after 5. 335-4343 OT Evenings—Port Time 3 men needed immediately for part time evening work. Must ■- mature, married and have record. Call 474-0520 _ _ RIENCED TRUCK ME- ap, chanic to manage garage, good ^ > salary and fringe benefits. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 27 giving ,1 gg.----1----- ...------ le, experience and references. YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME FE 8-0454 HAVE A "WIG PARTY" - BY THE "House of Wigs" for I -------- more. FE 8-4214.______________ ILO FASHIONED HORSE DRAWN Sleigh rides are exclling Winter fun. Includes Spaghetti Dinner or Hot Dog meal and club rooms. Chlktrans party Includes (arm tour. Groups of 20 or more coll tor reservation. 62B-14II. ■ UPLAND HILLS FARM ERIENL— wages, paid Bh« Craaa. .... — le^ Don or Dick, Flint Platjm Co., 1109 E. Stewart Ava. SU WAITRESS F'M toWLING .LADY FOR LAUNMV MO C clawilns swrtL No exgariaaoa asaary. Paid vaeatlena, hellt.,. and plaasant working eondltieaa. Plaaaa apply at l-Hour Martlnizb«, AUracIa Mila Shopping Caiilar, tswan g ajn.-4 p.m. WmRESSBS, I DAY, I. NIOHT ---------- )pportunlty Empioyer *fn Oakl-*'^ ^*T^TE WELDER-FITTER COMBINATIDN, ~ — read blueprints. Inco--on experience —' —- _ WMTEb, FULL TIME ainplayiiiaiit. Apply in parson only, Frantu RaaMurant, Kaago Harbor. portunlty, salary .................... paid vacations, bonus plan, hospitalization, high volume salon. Call for appointment. Miss Bryce. Ml 7-3033 or Miss Pat, Ml M3I3. BLUE STAR DRIVE ' IN ACCEPT-Ing applications for curb girls, waitresses and grill helpars. Day and night shifts. Apply In parson only Opdyke and Pontiac Rds. f man with soma househc • in axchanga for good hoc wages. AC 9^4, Brighton. Mature woman with genera flea experience. Must operate o and ba good with figuras. — Mrs. Billings at Simms. No phone MOTHERLESS HOME NEEDS WO-man ovtr 45 to car# flirt, Uva in. 68^5184. NURSE AIDES lifts. Training program ,— jround Basis, good wt—, condition. Exparlencad and Inas-perlanosd. Apply In parson any weekday from 9;30 to 11;l» a.m. WOOL PRESSER, QUALITY ONLY, Einteed salary, paid vacations, las Cleaners. 534 S. Wood- , Birmingham.________ YARDMAN AND DRIVER, 875 PER COOK FOR EVENINGS 5 TO 12 p.m. Full or part time. *....... tor days or “ In. OR 3-7173. YOUNG MAN FOR LEADING PON-Drug Dept. Must have ex-nca In drug sales. Opportunity "■----------------‘ Sand quallflca- YOUNG MAN, HIGH SCHOOL r nights. Rsal's Drive . For further Information call to B p.m. 4 days v.________ plus benefits For further Informa-tlon, call Mr. Elwell, UL 2-3410. COUNTER GIRL, INSPECTOR A.._ minor sewer, experienced preferred but not essential. Steady. Paid holidays and . vacations. Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. Woodward, Blr- store. Steady employment. Apply Lewis Furniture Corporation, 42 S. Saginaw. EXPERIENCED NEW CAR PORTER to clean and polish new cars. Apply to Evert Ernst at HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. On M24 In Oxford, Michigan. : tate In Bloomfield Hills, Yeai YOUNG MEN 19-28 . International corporation will train men In personnel control, to pro- only. Local ------ ----- ^ . Sunoco, Telegraph and Maple Rd. GAS STATION. EXPERIENCED driveway and lubric------------ $1.75-82 per hpur. Tim over 44 hours. Also ____________ oar wMk. Shell Service. Maple Birmingham. i perience necessary. Only ft can start Immediately neei 8152 Salary per wk. or personnel Interview Pht tiac 33B-321B from 9 to 1 Royal Oak-54M 293. CURB WAITRESSES PART TIME IS or evenings. PI voice. Salary plus steady rellaVia girl xom between 12 i Mrs. Wixom 474-052B._______________________ PART TIME REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN We will train you at no expense. If you can spare 10 hours a week ydUr Income will be gratifying. Write Pontiac Press Box 4 It In- REAL ESTATE SECRETARY If you have above average ability and looking for above average lob In a top Real Estate office, —-*----- resume to Bc_ Press, 28 West WE NEH) STENOGRAPHERS Profitable Ten^a I BvatiabM 'ary WOMEN WANTED 0 do small assembly and wiring' 1 electrical slasamMles. Experl- rF. CYTOTfC^NOlOGIST ASCP certlfiad, ssMi bachelor de- with llbwal fringe benefits. Minimum starting salary 8BM per ^Ml TAKERS » men or women to ttiw Information at homes and places of business for insertion In the new Bir-mliytam City Olractory, no ex-BOOB spelling ™ E^Slr Wirt WwtBd Nmit T2 W i7M«t after I, or MIsSw before 5. ___________ OFFICE CLEANING AT NIGHT. Typing ooiil' in kV homI - ---------- 447-194B. M Aye., Room ni, Bir- Cr«Wt A4vis#n U-A DEBT AID, INC., 711 RIKBP BLDG. WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE wort. Typing.required. Shorthand desirable. Reply In your — writing giving marftal giss'yox’i'? — ice Blurred, but not n 493-«7ll after 4 p.m. mlngham, M1ti.. - ' -------. I^ART TIME-f'UiL TIME WAtkiNS iDWdfCGplBj ll-A io Oakland Ave. ---------------------------- MB. B LAWN SERVICE, SPE- Ple to operate a small respactabie motel on Houghton Lake. Only Independent persons need apply for'._______________ — this year-round opportunity. Beau-1-.—— t—.. e___________i~ titui living quarters will be fur-jWCBIIIB TGX SBrViCa 19 nished plus a percentage of the in- ------------------------ come. Must be bondable, Name,'l HOUR AVERAGE TIME SPENT I on long form llamlzed to bring to: P. 0. Box 51, Pontiac, Mich. you maximum savings, $5. In your KATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATRE! 6B2- J/a^HLprf. JNTION: 8 SaiBs Help, Male-FBmalc 8-A In your ...... ..... . - ------ earnings. No Invest- ment or experleira necessary. Write Rawleigh Oe0; MCC-49(W65 Freeport, III. 4I0M. USED CAR SALESMAN Good pay plan, fringe benefits, new car dealership and facilities. Ask for TOMMY THOMPSON, Sales manager at SHELTON PONTIAC- X No. 50. f BANK TELLER TRAINEES Experienced v^k wanted mbi.^_n Not Necessary» »<'NDsr CaH FE 5414(12 for appt. -« TAX SERVICE - YOU Know ahead of time what It Is going to cost you. Long form prepared and typed. Your heme, $4. My of-flee, 85. Nope highisr except busl-nesses. George E. Lyle, FE 8 . FEDERAL STATE AND LOCAL returns prepared II years. Exp. and Tax Schools. Reasonable rates. W. J. Sourlall, OR 3K»74 or FE WANTED REAL ESTATE SALES-man, good opportunity tor one, willing to work. Call for details. Ted's restaurant has curb waitresses on th. ....... ......... .......... be 18, free Blue Cross and w. Maple, Birmingham. SALES CLERK FOR FULL TIME position. Exc. salary. Paid vaca-, tioh. Sherman Prescriptions, 3449 CARPENTER, 30 YEARS EXPERl'-■ ence, rough finish. 335-3445._ .'ubiic painting, MORN- APPLY IN PERSON GIRL OFFICE-REQUIRES SOME bookkeeping and typlng-332-9173. ^WAY radio DISPATCHER ------- IttioW Nie city — FE 2-0205. $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE Dining Room Waitress SALESLADY wear to train as ASSISTANT MANAGER COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 30 N. SAGINAW with children? We will! LOST: FEMALE COLLIE, BLACK, white, brown, I'/i-year. Vicinity Middle Belt and Orchard Lake off Ml 5. 424-9204._____________________ LOST: SMALL BEAGLE, BLACK, brown and white, with chain. 338- LOST: GRAY FEMALE ( shepherd, vicinity Walton .... dings, name Heidi, 338-1771. LOST: YEAR OLD MALE ENGLISH -;,;THB 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS -A law prohibits, w i t h i:-; C B R T A I N EXCEPTIONS, X; i;:;: DISCRIMINATION BE-X-I-:-: CAUSE OF sex. since ;X -X; SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X X'CONSIDERED MORE AT-^X tractive to persons OF ONE sex than the X; x-: OTHER, A 0 V E R T I S E- t-;! X; M E N T S ARE PLACED ;X I:-:- UNDER the male or FEMALE COLUMNS FOR % CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; -X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-X: NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X X' CLUDE PERSONS OF X •A- EITHER SEX. , mSTANT MONEY Wt need 10 men to til and semiskilled factory .... __ house lobs. Machine operators, assemblers, welders, common labo^ etc. Come In and apply. Office Open 4 a.m. to 4 p.m. NO FEE Employers Temporary Service 45 South Main, Clawson LOCAL MEN ERS. You .... __ .... _ .... hour, 85 tor overtime. Call 1-513-893-9383 or writ* Al-WIn Semi Division, 814 High St., Hamilton, Ohio. ______________ MACHINE OPERATORS permanent positions, days or noons. Must be reliable mer., 21-45 with some prior experience on grinders, mills or lathes. Will train further for advancetr“‘ Excellent working conditions, _______ plant. Submit application, 2921 Industrial Row,, Troy, between 14 and 15 Mile Roads off Coolldg I help. Real Estate __________ SLOOO a month. This Is what you can earn confidential Intervie $325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE Receptionist, typists, accounting clerks, many varied positions. Fr* pald. Mrs, Nichols. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 442-8248 $350-$450 Stenos and Secretories typing 5540, shorthand, 80. Fa* paid. Mrs. Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 442-8248 BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP . . . _______________ .. .... PONTIAC MALL to the friendly atmosphere of our saleslady, PART TIME, -v,,^ dining rooms. Day and night shifts, children's shop, Birmingham;.— free Blue Cross and Mfd insuranceff area 647-U99 CVneg. X*a?era’nd*"t?ps.'’''i!,pl?’'r?'*rSR ‘ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive All RH Neg. With positive factors A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg. PAINTING AND WALL WASHING, free estimate. FE 44)039._____ PAINTINGI AND MINOR REPAIRS. Free estimates. 483-3200. PAINTING, WALL WASHING, WIN-dow washing, free estimates. OR 3-4522. Ask tor Warren._____ PROFESSIONAL T RUCKING, fence building. 332-1582. John Carter.____________ ----- ambulatory prefarred — Practical Nurse 24 hours a day. Cater to special diets. Phone White ■ - - 887-4421, Moving and Trucking DIAMOND ------ ..id storage. Ken Tompkins___________FE 55944 Fainting and pBcorntlng 23 I LADY INTERIOR i&ECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-4214.________ PAINT, papering ---------- 3-7041 „ Work Wanted Fumaie _12 I DAY IRONING, REFERENCES. (Quality work assureo. paint- tog^ papering, wall washing. 473- JIO f 12 3T IWrs. McCowan. FE 5-1471. 4 FOR Wanted ^hiidren to Bawd 28 RELIABLE LICENSED HOME, ir week. FE 5n Wanted 8v »rvi» cp s.i-ux i u r- i pc ptwh J.C.A.H. approved. Near Detroit, salary, 88,500 and up depending on education and experience. Phone Romeo 752-3551. $350-$500 SECRETARIES, GOOD SKILLS Exp. Necessary, No Age Limit INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL AAA-1 CORPORATION ye need 4 young women to com-ilete our staff In Pontiac office. Aust be 18-24, single and high ichool graduat*. Salary of 8124.50 ir wk. Call Mr. Williams 338-03591 EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA- lor - 2141 r " ■ ----- ---- Blue Sky. FE No Investment i tain group of apt* In BIrm. area, day service. FE 5-4344._____j M. C. LIppard. FE 5-7932.______ Must be reliable. Apt. plus good DESIRE WORK IN MY HOME.;CASH FOR FURNITURE AND API salary. Send reply Pontiac Press Typing, addressing and mailing, pllances, 1 piece or houseful. Pear-Box 20. 6251927. I son's. FE 4-7881. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER SHAMPOO GIRL FOR FR'iDAYS cook. Also waitress wanted good, a„d Sets. only. Kingsley Hotel. "•". Knapp's Dairy Bar, Rochester.. *44.5323. r v r ^ -------------------- SHARP WOMAN WITH STRONG book-keeping background for new, modern office of Multi-State Flrm.j Mii<> h> able to analyze accounts prepare commission re- Full Charge Bookkeeper Experience necessary. If you quall-ty call 444-8429. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FULL-TIME HOUSEKEEPER, PRE-fer live In 3 nig'-" ' — ------- 3359901. “ ALTERATION LADY Experienced ... __ ....... be good fitter. Permanent and part time work In Birmingham. Phone Ml 57101 for Interview. 1 BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 245 W. Maple -. . . GENERAL OFFICE FOR MOVING and storage firm, 5 days, 40 hr.| wk. must be dependable, prefer: mature woman. Reply Pontlaci Press Box No. 34.____________ | work, must GENERAL OFFICE GIRL AND r accurately. Soma . . duties. Cat! Mr. Ray-burn-Jed Products, 1404 East Avis - Madison Haights, 5854100. | SHIRT PRESSER FULL TIME GRESHAM Cl I. Hours 12 noon. Sat. through ‘ , 815 per weekend. s. 332-8515, 1-5 p.m FOR BIRMINGHAM es, public contact, ____ .. flee machines. Accuracy to all skill Is required. Salary range, 84,714 to, HOSTESS ASSISTANT MANAGER Young tod^ capable of assuming j >ss, and life Insurar train If necessaryT" _____________ JULIET u J.1S:orm TYPISTS Ktilto?® - tecum^seh' cement and Block Work assign- Clintin FE 57^“7'""'* F^l' 59122 KING BROS. ’ FE 51462 FE 50734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke' 2, SHORTHAND e Co. Exc. benefits TYPIST FOR PERSONNEL AND Insurance department. Immediate opening. Excellent fringe benefits. Artco Incorporated, 30M Indlan-wood Rd„ Lake Orion, Michigan. TYPIST, LIKE TO MEET PEOPLE? Ground floor opportunity to office for right girl. 8225. ,.a„ Jo Martin 3352471 Snelling and preismaking. Tailoring dresses, leather coats OR 3-7193. Drivar's School ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED by "Superior" - your authorized approved AUTO DRIVING Kaiser dealer. FE 53177.__________ school. FE 59444. Free Horn* A-1 PAINTING. WORK GUARAN-teed. Free estimatas. 482-@l. AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING 25 years exp., free est. UL 2-1398. EXCELLENT PAINTING, F R E B estimates. 482-4037. 482-4435. ‘XPERT PAINTING AND PAPER In Momoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF MAR-garet Brooks who passed away 1 year ago today, March 23, 1944. We miss you now, our hearts are sore. As time goes by, we miss you more. Your lovtog smile, your gentle face. No one can ever fill your place. Sadly missed by David, Sandy, 3 YOUNG MEN-19 TO 29 1 gt^x X.ASr r"oJ^;,-^vsm^vE^ n... .......I 334-2471 Snelling and Snelling._L_OA 8-1959 alter 4 p.m.- hamji^qual Opportunity Employer, ISURANCE BACK- steady year-around v_______ month. Call 4752233, 9 a.m Noon Friday only. evening. Car necessary. 425-2448. Nichols, Detroit. TTER, LIVE IN OR OUT, ..... ............r HOME, DAYS, I must have transportation, near ' —n. FE 4-5733 after 5 p.r $142.50 WEEKLY SALARY Alert young men for brand Identification work, ages 18-25, r-"-" ‘ complete locar staff for corporation Must be hl( ----neat appearing. pi,one OR 3-5876, FE 54538, FE ''ground "or *•"39. med^e^o^ntog 8300. CaJI Jq Mat ____________Snelling and Srielllng. WANTED experienced LADY________________________________ ............. cashier in private SELF-SERVICE GARAGE. KITCHEN HELP. DAYS. RICKY'S 819 Woodward, Pontiac._____ KITCHEN HELP, CURB“'gTRLS, to b^in 3350359 bet. 9 a.m.-l p. $400-$700 MANAGEMENT POSITIONS In all fields. Age 21-28 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron 334-4971 ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office, 718 RIker Building, branch of Detroit's well known Debt Aid, Inc. to serv* thal Pontiac Community. \ GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. $450 TRAINEE DRAFTSMAN 18-25, high school or college drat Ing. Mr. Hofer. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham. 442-9248 PART TIME EVENINGS. MARRIED Over 21. Call 332-8470. 57. $550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 21-30 Se FE 50181 (BONDED AND LICENSED) ANTIQUE CLOCKS REPAIRED $10,000 UP -------- ENGINEER «9chanlcal, industrial, electrical. ... ■ ^ ror nwer" to amount owed INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 80 S. Woodward B'ham. 442 A PART TIME JOB A married man, 21-34 to work 4 hours par evening. Call 4750530, 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE to your home. FE 4-0439. f>REE FASHIONS FOR BEELINE hostMses. 473-2932. let us safety check your car before the police do-Bring your car to our experts. Goodyear Service Store C5sl' SERVICE STATION, WALLED Lake area, part time. Call after 3 p.m., MA 4-9424._________________ SHIPPING CLERK, FULL TIME -Contact Spalding Sorting Goods for Interview. Ml 51554._____________ $200 PER month JNTING CLERK FOR ALL ises of accounting. Inr .„jnlng. Excellent fringe Artco Incorporated. 3020 wood Rd., Lake Orion. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-en for ushers and clean up — Apply Mirada Mile Drlva-ln **“ S. Telegraph, Pontiac. ' "XI 5 7 and I. ___________Auto Paint Helper WJIPHT. .«.* p J.t Y WITH Full time experienced ■ ^.^■'^**L^*^'***‘ 0"^ ^ ctntB In person to Wally Slmint ftrot. Drops._________ McAullffe Fprd Bump BOX REPLIES I At 19 a.m. today there’ were replien at The Press Office in the fol-j lowing buxes: 2; 4,12, 14, IS, 19, 20, 27, 29, 29, 49, 49, S9, 99, 97 . f In person 01 int, Keego Hai C^R WASHERS, FULL OR PART SITTER, MATURE, OWN Exc. pay. Day, 343-7191, “ ' STRIKES —’ .....lh*» 335-5242._____________ _ 'wee'ks 'a year' employment. |BABY SITtER TO LIVJ IN. WHITE Cranbrook car care has open-| Lalw are*. Call collect, 887-5985 afl- Ings for full time mechanics, days * P-n.__________________________ and afternoons, must be good on BAE)Y SITTER TO LIVE IN AND tune-up* and brakes, alignment 1 care tor 2 children. Room, board . helpful, but not necessary. 8514 perl -and wage. 473-2821. mo. to start and commlulan. Paid ----------dTovci-ttcdc— vacation and fringe benttits *v*ll-| bABlblllcKj ................... able. Call Ml 7-0700.___________ Agency to 10th year opening and working conditions. Mrs. 1 PADT TIMP branch at Cass Lake, no fee to dalean, 3355094. After 4 p.m., 3 rAK I 1 imt register. Call 542-9742 or 682-4432. 3719. ^ Men over 21, fully employed else-1----------------------------------------------------------- where, to work 3 or 4 eves., some ||aU Wantail M ar F Sets., 840 to $75 week, monthly or r. guarantee. Apply 7:30 p.m., 4111 ;; 12 Mile Rd., Berkley. , JIM AND BUSS Auto Repair Automatic Transmission Specialist Any 5cyl. engina. . . $150 Scyl. rebuilt . $269 Jim and Russ Auto Repair Elizabeth Lake Rd. Eiectricai Service BOYER ELECTRIC Residential and Commercial FE 2-4334 PaintiHg and PBcorating PAINTING AND PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING Plastering Service A-l PLASTERING FE 52702_________ ■ATCH PLASTERING. ALL WORK guaranteed, reas. rates. FE 58941. ^stauranti BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake—Telegraph at Huron. WANTED: 2 QUALIFIED WOMEN, 1 FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK, 1 WITH BOOKKEEPING OR AC- : COUNTING BACKGROUND, MUST ' HAVE GOOD APPEARANCE AND PERSONALITY TO MEET THE FULL QUALIFI- Excavating tractor, backhoe! and equip-! loader. We dig gas le plus 50 lines and septic tank riaMe Tri„-I,tna nO 3.94^ BROWNIES hardware FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS wallpaper steamers RUG cleaner-power SAWS 53 Joslyn__________FE 4-4105 ; Garage, 5500 fields. Trucking, OR . Rd. Pontiac, 482- (E SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, reseallng automatic and standard transmissions. Band ad-iustments. Fluid and filter chang- SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS, TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S. Lucas Waterford Sewer Const. ---- Fencing CUTLER CONTRACTING Licensed - Bonded. FE 5-4844 PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy._____OR 35595 ALUM. AND ASPHALT COATING One of the "Bast." - 4759297 HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, R. Price. FE 51024. iQUAUTY ROOFING. NEW AND RE- 8 Help Wonted M. or F. p Wa.ited M. or F. guarantee. 482-7^. PERRY WALTON MARATHON to work the Clarkston a Hwy., Clarkston. 425-4114. RETIREES J, TOOL VIAKERS FIXTURE BUILDERS Apply to person: JODA INDUSTRIES 590 Wide Track Dr. E**t_ SHIPPING CLERK FULL TIME Pleasant working conditions, paid vacation, no lay off. Apply Jad Products. 1404 E. Avis Drive, Mad-14 Mile Rd. and TAB OPERATORS .......jdlat* openings for ei pbriencad IBM Tab operators •■■....--------potential and u Plea** calf Personnel Office. V 51000. An equal opportunity empleyer ’ttiJJugrFrw’^y, ?5id'"b*T“::.... Mich. Mr. fltM SINGER CO. HAs an OPEN- will train. Salary pi auto and all com.,.. You must b* naat, of 4 good ct ted high : to 7 dally, Pontiac Mall DIE MAKERS With progressiva' dl* experlanc*. Steady |eb with axcellent working conditions FIshar Corp. 1425 W. THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MEDICAL CENTER ANN ARBOR Positions available in expanding medical-administrative computer installation utilizing teleprocessing, disk and magnetic tape. SYSTEMS ANALYSTS 3 to 5 years experience in systems analysis. Preference given to men and women with the following background: IBM 1400 series programming experience in card, disk or tape, college degree, interested in developing in the challenging fields of hospital, medical; and administrative data processing and information communicotions. Excellent salaries commensurate with experience and education. PROGRAMMERS 3 to 5 years of IBM 1400 series programming, preferably with disk and tape experience for highei^vl^ljrogramming positions. On-the-job or formally trained but less experienced men or women shall be interviewed for medium level positions in our growing programming section. Excellent salaries commensurate with experience end training. If interested, please apply-University Medical Center Personnel, University Hospital, A6004 or phone 764-2172, Ann Arbor, Michigan. We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer 2', 8875. WE' are local builders and build any size. Cement ivork. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Oarage Co. OR 3-5419. 27 YEARS SUCCESS. BIG BEAR sanding. FE 2-5789. XI, OKH.I). VC - G- SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING firoqi4~lt i-y..?/ sanding and finishing. FE 50592. ’ '■ Tiling '"ICUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Ll- CABPENTRY AND REMODELING COMPLETE REMODELING SERV-Storm windows and *W Iwest Builders. FE 4-ms. __^Hei^ng Service FURNACE REPAIR Day or night, all makes, space heaters. Including mobll- — Walters Heating. 482-7222. MAINTENANCE ders. Days FE 5-75U Eves. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAU ■|___Income Tax Service attic rooms - aluminum storm windows - siding and trim. 84 N. Saginaw G 5 M FE 2-121 estimates___________________Tertr arpentry. Cus ---------- recreation types of finish. 33------ 521 Whittemora Cnr|>eirtiry____________ A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-1353. I. Reasonable. 482-7514. 1LIZE IN HOT TAR a. L. J. Price. FE M034. ___Snn^Grayel-Dirt_____ . A. W. TRUCKING. SAND, STONE, Rd. gravel, top soil, bik. dirt. 428-2543 after 5:30 425-4585._ JTree Trimming Service “DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVAL ' "— FIREPLACE WOOD Tracking LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el and front5nd loading FE 2-0403 Truck Rental Trucks to Rent ■ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Seml-Trallars Pontiac Farm and Industrial Trqctor Co, 125 S, WOODWARD FE 50441 FE 51442 ----Dally In- BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. ....... Rgg, Satisfaction I. Ihsurad. FE 2-14" WALL WASHING. F—8 LAZENBY TRADE IN. tith full b*Mmeiit. I gartpe. hea* " ly atyla kllch reh, J lai ONE - will not last at pries. to par xeent braazaway. plaited M Dsdrootra. . Spoflastly i__________ aituated an a nkcly ouoraliad »............ ONE - » WISHER SCHOOL AREA ly t10,7S0 -down. (I Block E. ot Dixie H DORRIS VERY BLUE CHIP and w biassed with a small Apple Orchard LOON LAKE—JAYNO HEIGHTS Choicest tW' frontage available. Sand beach and bottom. By owner. QR M727. _____________ PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, WOLVER- k tloors, 2 tire- CAREFOI. IT'S LOADED .......... outstanding features than we're had 'n a long, long time, 3 mammoth -------------------— Northern Property 51-A DORRIS Si son, REALTORS I53< DIXIE HWY. i74 0324 MULTIPLE LISTIN8 SERVICE STOUTS ^Best Buys Today "ORDER NOW" Bast tha axpactad tprino Incraas, in building costts will dupileata -nur lot ---- n ACRES - Near Waldon and Bald-- ■'"1 contract. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyka aluminum rancher, colonial or split level homes. Featuring oal- *'— V/t baths, ceramic tile, ----- sills, basement, attached 2-out business also. .Has dance permit and beer-wine carry-out. 3-bedroom apartment above tavern and a 4-bedroom home on back of larga parking lot. Business and rer' — tate, 825,000 down. ESTATE BUILDER Yours for 814,000 d< PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3581 OPEN NITELY 'TIL 9:00 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG e re-located. License, LADY'S WINTER COAT, SIZE 14, PROM DRESSES 1 pale yellow flqor length, line, size 5, never worn, 820. . powder blue brocade street length formal with bell skirt, worn once, size 5, 810. 1 while ballerina length size 7, worn once, 810. Call OR 3-1842 after 5:30._____________ SPRING COAT, SIZE 26W, 855. H”"*******^ Goods 65 For Sole MitcBlIaneout FREIGHT DAMAGED (SLIGHTLY) - ' ‘"droom - 2 living ror— LIttIa Joe's, FE 2-6842. furniture.'Ieasonable, 9-PC, a new. FE 2-9027. GAS STOVE (DETROIT JEWEL) ' mos. old. 8150. Matching couch Id chair with 2 end tables and iffee table, 875. Call after 5, GOOD REFRIGERATORS 848, GAS Electric, 835. FE 8-1455. or electric stoves 815 up, ----------------- SalB Hoosohold Goods__ W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS FURNITURE Brand new 1967 styles NICE RANGE-REFRIGERATOR $367 82.50 PER WEEK LITTLE JOE'S Borgoin House 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6842 Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til 9; Sat, 'til 6 EZ Terms HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 820 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: piece living room outfit with 2-plece living room suite, 2 step tables, ' cocktail table, 2 table lamps ar (1) 9'x12' --- ■ prlcro’l 85 OM S2'oof down l^LACK AND WHITE^24^; price of 85,000, 82,000 down. , ,p, ^frigerator. 673-2629 aH L J:’"-- AVON township ar Rochester, at entrance to 2 enuntv state parks, STORE good gross and I ELECTRIC STOVE, 2 DOUBLE ‘--ds very reas. 673-8459.________________ TRAILER PARK Great Potential. Located West of city with approximately 550 feel lake frontage on nice sandy beach. 30 trailer lots, 20x60 clubtxwse, 4 cabins, wash and bath house. Boats and picnic tables. Can be resort operation •• 1 AS IS Sofa, chair, 2 tables, 2 lamps 885.00 World Wide Home Furniture Glenwood Plaza Shopping Cent* (Next to K Mart) FE 44904 ________Ask (or Mr. Adams refrigerator, 860; stove, 830; maple . 103 N. Cass Ave. at Wide yearly operation. Excellent loca- 889.00 ........ lion on mein artery to city. 884,00ol PEARSON'S FURNITURE for a fast sale. Tr— ~ • 3 Rooms Furniture ^ BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE E. Pike FE 4-7881 Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon, and FrI. 'til 9 p.m. 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, (brand new) 82.50 Weekly i. Call for 210 E. Pike______________ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . Solid Vinyl Tile ........ . Vinyl Asbestos tile ..... $3.e . 7c I ______________________________^ „„ * VENDING ROUTE FOR SALE -I ""Ftoor"shopl2255 El'Vabeth Lake a°r?a^°'*E!irfM!"VrSs\rng"*j^ “Across From the Mall" cgll'313-Sr3'l15^“E'ver*' WflJE COff- Webster Excellent Opportunity 332-9870 after 3 p.m. y. Marietta. OR 3-9644. greenhouse 40" HOTPOINT RANGE, EXCEL-on acres near Lake Orion. I "t condition, 850. 673-3445. Attached 2 ^ bedr^m apartment, 40" ELECTRIC STOVE, REFRIGER- Prlce Includes stock on hand.' > freezer. 845 each. 363- 40" KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE, good edition, 825. 4872 Clarkston Rd„ Clarkston. Sole Land Contracts___ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS yw*deal "**“*^' ^ WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. ACTION laif CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, small discounts, private. FE 2-5961. W^te^ontm^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us lx CASH HI 8 p.m. FOR LAND CONTRACTS. OR-ilja? ^ ...... NEED LAND CONTRACTS. EMSrre’jJoM OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES land contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR 82W N. Saginaw____________FE 5-6105 QUICK CASH FOR LAND CO^N-'■“rk Real Estate. FE FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark. Momiy to Loan $1,000 61 CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER Approximately 3 acru with 51 frontage on AA24 betwean La Orion and Oxford. This Is a fi ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor _ 244 S. Telegraph P-FE 3-7848 Hlvfes. HOWARD T. KEATING ***** '* 1!i!*6.f**" •''■'P'"®'’*''’ OR 34800 CORNER LOT Wont- calm off Oakland. Terms. AL PAULY UKE FRONT ACREAGE -. fyW SC|, wpiw-wasai f VI IVIL h7V8IO*nB. 11 rolling acres Including 5V4-acra W-2. Frontage on both Jeck-prlveM Island on picturesque Cedar syoo**- 8,100 aq. ft. Iv hama. la n Lk. Rd. EM 3-7179 RENT IT A good rug shampooer, floor ers, polishers, wall steamers, It-yourself tools. Jackson Equlp- N USED APPLIANCES. GOOD Reasonable. Michigan 21" USED T - "wy. 673- Walton TV, f Hi-Fi, TV & Radios -;RUM/^E SALE: 1235 JEFFWOOD Appliance Co. 3282 Dixie H C(JLONIAL FURNITURE 72" NY- lon print wing couct upholstered diaIr, fireside chair, han one 8'x8', I COUCH AND NIATCHINO CHAIR ________ OR 3-5868____________ CRIB AND MATTRESS, GOOD CON-— OR 3-7416. WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS ■ FOR "ACTION" CB RADIO, MOBILE 335-4736 RUM/MAGE SALE: ____________PE 8-1276__________ ope*”"®*.'!:! Ry® Joslyn MAGNAVOX STEREO COMBINA- tion - 23" Black ar" --------- AiWFM radio, SIOB. 6t Saa us '-r'm’hava*a'll kinds. Johnson TV - FE ar4969 45 E. Walton near Baldwin Far Salt MitcBlIuiiaoat 67 14 OR AT LEAST 10 PER CENT ott on any kind of haatfng If make a deal now during oH son. You or I Jnstall now or li A.B.C, Htg, 682-M23. W TIRE AND RIM 817, OIL Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 81., Hudson's Hdwe., 41 E. Walton. SAVE BIGI DO YOUR OWN 81. Brownies Hdwe. 952 Juslvn. SEASON'S CLfeARANCe S'ATl m all used and new desks, tr typewriters, adding machinea - D?” "l ***”*’' **'■ ^ SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2671 Orchard Lake. 68^ STALL SHOWERS -------------- with faucets and curtains 869.50 value,. 834.50. Lavatories complete with faucets 814.95, toilets 818.95. Mtoh^an Fluorescent, 393 Orchard : SALVATION ARMY ...cD SHIELD STORE _ 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. *C^!»F?rnSr.C'ila';!ga* TRACTORS BOLENS AND SIMPLICITY From 8480-4-12 H P. LAWNMOWERS LAWNBOY, JAC0#SEN, COMET, GOOOALL, ECLIPSE, - others. USED TRACTORS-MOWERS 24 INCN riding mowers FROM ROCHESTER Houghttn Power Center 112 W. University 651-7010 dition, 8100. 673-2065 aft. 5. 1RIES -BEAUTIFUL COLORS and songs, ---- —' ------ 71 FE 2-3905._________________ - COCKER PUPS, AKC.REGISTERED Musical Gpods k w /-All A/-iim//* ~~ Sire Marlbeau's S^. Bl'lko. Dam AT GALLAGHER S Marlbeau's Mandy Ann. Show qual ST. PATRICK DAY SALE ity, 6 weeks old. Shots. 637-6107 Buy your piano or ogran - now COLLIE, 1 YEAR OLD. REQIS-during this once a year fussn* ♦—'-aH i «ca hi savings up to $500. Free WINTER CLEARANCE USED TRACTORS, LOADERS, TRENCHERS, BLADES, PLOWS AND TRAILERS. ALSO GOOD DISCOUNTS ON NEW TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 4-0461 FE 41$42 Open Dally Including Sunday Travel Trailart ^18 2iy LAYTON TRAVEL TRAILER. Fully self-contained. Cqll OR 3-7511 after 4 p.m._______________ 1947 ALAAA 28'. GOOD FOR PARK- Open eve., till 9 p.m. — Sat., 5:30 p.m. 1710 So. Telegraph ' A CONSOLE PIANO $399 GALLAGHER'S 17)0 So. Telegraph FE 4-0566 Open Eves., 'til 9 p.m. — Sat., 5:30 p.m. STORY 8. CLARK ORGANS 8585 and up MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0567 Across from Tel-Huron lARK MAHOGANY SPINET PIANO AM MONO CHORD ORGAN, Slack lacquer finish, percussion, r. Cost 81000, 83951 651-83)0. EASTER GUNNIES BABY CHICKS Frost Pet Shop 1963 FROLIC 18', SELF-CONTAINED — stool and holding tank, 81,295. 363-5384, aft. 2:30. _______ 1965 CENTURY, 24pi00T, SELF---------- —h extrts. EM 3-3569. EASTER PUPPIES, BLACK, HALF-poodles, 810. Paper trained. 6740119 EASTER CHINCHILLAS FE 2-4359 or 623-0407 HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, Walnut, almost like new 8AVE-8AVE-8AVE BETTERLY MUSIC CO. Ml 6-8002 GERMAN SHEPHERDS, MALE AND females, shipped from Germany. registered, 825. 6740615. GREAT DANE, 2 YEARS OLD, Female, trade or sell, 3344755. MALE PEKINGESE, 815 TO GOOD home. 334-6231. LOWREY ORGAN; COLUMBIA stereo, very good con " ' ‘ ' after 3 p.m., MA 4-3864. MALTESE FEMALE PUPPIES, 12 weeks, AKC, 338-4916._______________ POR-tABLE f^CTRIC^ LOWERY *’625-239* UPRIGHT PIANOS PRICED TO sell. Smith Moving Co. 10 S. Jes-sie. FE 4-4864.________________ USED CHORD ORGANS, 2 MAN- .... Bros., Music Co. _______________I, FE 44721. USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Uprights from 849.00; Grands from 8149.00; Organs from 8249. Grinnell's Downtown 27 S. Soginaw Home of the Pontiac Hr" Organ Society Pet Supplies—682-6401 or 68241927 POODLE CLIPPINGS ANO' STUD service. FE 8-3631. POODLE puppies; months. One 1-year also brown. AKC _AM_shoKJto-M^ POODLE CLIPPING J^D SHAM- WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 9 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 8192 Cooley Lake Rd. 363-5500 72' AB DICK MIMEOGRAPH, MODEL POODLE, TINY TOY —'a, 6 mos., 6" ti... ... .... wormed. Darting. OR 3-6788. i AND leas/ rOY Af tall, a POODLES, SILVER' GRAY MINIA-ture, AKC, exc. /pedigree, -Male and (emaW. 647-1211. I. Reas. Call 9-5 A puppies, whi/e toy poodle, toy Fox terrier and / chihuahua stud serv-Ices. ,FE 2-1497. Store Equipment Sporting Goods 1 READY TO SAIL FIBERGLASS Ice boat, 8100. 419r ---- “ ' Drayton. OR 3-8115. raised Ih warm weather. 6474507. SEAL PCIINT SIAMESE CAT WitH papers. 820. 338-2252._____________ sTamesI kittens, ^lo weeks 2 TRAP GUNS, 2 GUN CABINETS, 1 showcese, Burr-Shell, FE 2-4708. 8325 SCUBA DIVING OUTFIT, SELL for 8125. 338-2662.___________ APACHE POW wow Off-ground floor always dry, big beds for braves and squaws always mada up, big storage —“ 7' high celling for he who SILVER POODLE STUD SERVICE, mlnleflure. MA 42083._________ SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES -Hunting, show, AKC. 835-850. 646- He knows s cost I " Saves Wampum on i restaurants. Apacha de er's friend. Ask (how), all the answers. Apacli tie-start at 8495. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT _______________625-1711 1 rqfent. 6 /"UNR Shell, 375 S. 1____ Ski-Dou Polaris Sno-Traveler as low as 8695 large selection of GUNS ANO EQUIPMENT ALL ICE FISHING BAIT 8. EQUIPMENT EVERY SUNDAY Spo-*—---- Do Wa Buy^ Dixie Hwy. 15210 Hoiry RdT tSUy! Open Dally ar ' * E 4-6771 SKI DOG'S GUNS-CAMPERS' CRUISE-OUT, INC. 3 Walton Dally 9-6 p.m. FE 8-4402 SPORTING GOODS MANAGER TRAINEES One of the nation's largest, most aggressive discount chains with stores coast-to-coast desires high caliber • *—■-<*■— portent than axperlence. aht pol-I other ig complete rasuma to ss Box 24. ' held In strict eontl- sandstone, gravel, grad- Weod-CoaKpke-Fuel Poh-HuHtliig Don -79 ^_____ lY TOY hiles and POODLE PUPPIES. sr about 3 mos. old, registered /Pet Supplies-Servke 79 A Auction Sales Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction uy — Sell ^ Trade, Retail 7-day SATURDAY MARCH 25-10 A.M. McClung Farm and Home 5042 W. Hill, Swartz Creek Ford tools, slip, barn, shop. Boat, house-trailer, relics Stan Perkins, Auctioneer PH 313-6354480 - Swartz Creek SMART'S AUCTION EVERY FR1 day. 7:30 p.m. 330 W. d. Rochester, call 637-5193. 4 YEAR OLD SHETLAND GELD-Ing pony, bridle and saddle 6741961. 5 - YEAR - OLD GELDING, HIGH spirited, part Arabian. 6»' ”•* 5 YEAR OLD BUCKSKIN MARE, gentle good 4H horse, 4 year Ara- mara,*BSto?brok”^ IMRE PONY AND STUD PONY 196/ FRQIIC EL TRAIL K CfMPE Over '60 new and used trailers to choose from. Stop In and see them today. Jacoljson Trailer Sales 5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 NEy^ MODELS COMING SOON / JOHNSON'S / Walton at Joslyn 'E /4-0410__________FE 4-5853 /AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT / TRAVEL TRAILERS /Since 1932. Guaranteed for Ilf e. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravans). ALUMINUM TRAVEL-AIRE TRAlC-■“ 'leaps 4, reas. 3636744. BOOTH CAMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP 73330 HIGHLAND RD.-PONTIAC ____________OR 3-5526 _________ BRAND NEW - ON YOUR TRUCK for less than 84000. 1-Craa, 2 camp-mates, and 2 mackinaw truck campers. Self contained in' and marine toilet. ALSO - We carry Franklin. Crea, Fan and Monitor travel trailers, — —prices, sc— ■-—*—• if Sun.-thr ...AVEL CL.......... Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771. • CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER stop Intond Inspect our travel trailers, we are apt to fit any budget and need. Including a tent camper with storage and closet space (yes 1966 MODtLS, ONLY 3 LEFT 16<^' MALLARD, sleeps 6 19' SAGE, Sleeps 8 21' CENTURY STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M59) FE 2-4928 PHOENIX AND WINNEBAGO' CONVERTIBLES 4x0 sleepers PICKUP CAMPERS 4'x6' sleepers TRAILERS 16' to 19' MOTOR HOMES 17' - 19' - 22' SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS 4160 Foley, Waterford 623-0650 PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Over 30 DIKerent models On display at all times BILL COLLER Camping Supplies On M-21, L r, Mich. PICKUP COVERS, 8245 UP. 10'6" cabcovers, 81,295 and ui T8. R CAMPER MFC. CO. 1180 Auburn Rd. PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND 8. COLEMAN 3091 W. Huron_________FE 2-3989 TRAVEL TRAILERS YOUR DEALER FOR Laytor. Corsair Robin Hood 20 NEW AND USED trailers in stock NEW SERVICE DEPT. wolverine -fRUCK CAMPER'S •x" sleepers. NOw and used, 8395 Also rentals, toeks, Intercoms, icoplng, bumiwai, ladders, ?• ‘fPr'nL.CoP’Por Salas, 1325 n'*!L u? 9"..Lo#o- em SUMhlhw, S oloonlna. on all COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES *=^*-*“* FE 2.,044 70, Full I .$W5a Ptrkhurst Trailer Court It Salat. MY 2' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1967 F—9 •9 Boon - AccmiwIm 97 0LA*S *10 "OAT. 1«» ■ - ----------h.p. ------------------ — - -|M3 MARLETTE IO'XI#', 1 BED-roams, slwrp, r— — -----—^-5- ■ ^rcury, trsllor and oovor. = iiTASir. 2 BEU- ■*wjr6s._______ rsot. «74-l«St after W' sEA RAY ___________________t board wi«i trai . .. „ RICHARDSON TRAtL- son, 33S473t. _________ w, tell ternished, air condWoned. W' CHRis“CRA*=T UTILITY IN-^ prosent board completely refInIshed and location. IMO down and «».M raconditloned. Ilka new with trall-P*f jnonlh. , er, taSO, om742 after S._____ Ivon W. Schrom n' turbocraft jet boat, like new. Full lop and trailer. Grand Rivet Boat Sale, 2M» Grand Rlv-at .Farming, 4 blks oast of JKMhijMmla 101 Out-State Market INS ford vs ton RICKUR. V* 103 CARNIVAL lie; CHEVROLET (brand new) PickHip with S' Flaettida box, standard transmission. Immediate nil JOSLYN AYE. FE S-S47I . ttaa ^PONTIAC CHIEF 13 X aT; V ttaa ^PONTIAC CHIEF 11 X SiCi must sacrinca. 335J)63», I a.m. to 1 p.m. ■fcEAOTIFOL lOTCa#', CARPETED, AMERICA'S FINEST SELECTION OF NEW AND A-1 USED MOBILE HOMES NOW AT TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES Today Is the right time to Chock for our FREE storage plan, . Inw down payments, low monthly payments. New 17i7 12' X SO' model, carpeted,! completaly furnished, silent gun-fypo furnace,- dellvared and set up. »3,W5 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH MS9 at CRANBERRY LAKE 074-3330 334-0004 1»03 OWENS 20' FLAGSHIP CRU1S-er, IIS h.p. V- “ — running time, pass, bilge ~ -panlon seal more axtrai.._______ Pontiac 331-4001. Evanin 1*02 40 HORSE POWER EVINRUOE motor, I3S0, 117-4103 Sat., Sun. 10 1967 Boats on Display PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. Dally 9-7 p.m. >3 E. Walton__________FE 1-4402 ind get the best deal here!! V Gale ^ McAnnally's AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525 t> Pontiac State Bank STOP HERE LAST M&M al cars. Corvettes m DETROITER - KROFF 2 or 3 bedrooms, as tow as "ALL-FAMILY" BOAT SHOW PINTER'S free ADMISSION, PARKING, PRIZES | area. Free towing. 303-2278. SPECIAL PRICES For extra clean cars iWelt Auto Sales - OR 3-1355 Pontiac, Union Lake, Waferfoi’ 5isptl5rorsT?RCRAFV'^iaW We would like to buy late campers, THUNDERBIRD (Flip-pars Boat), MFG, JOHNSON boats and motors. WEERES r--- CHOOSE YOUR SUMMER (4,211. Also many ut BOAT SHOW Mar. 17-25. 9-0 daily, 10-4 Sun. cn display '' -i; Chrysler Sliver Line,----- Johnson and Chrysler______ YOUNG'S, 4030 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0411 ---------- ,„ , ... DAWSON'S SPECIALS - 1947 12' _______Sat, and Sun. 5 p.m. i MIrro Craft aluminum boat, life- DON'T RENT, BUY TRAILER LOTS - N"!! Express-' Drayton PJalns, Mich. OR 3-1303 Open Dally 'til 9 p. -Id Sun. ' - - model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by todoy. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Autobahn • SPRING PICKUP SPECIALS 1944 CHEVY W-ton Fleetsida. Radio, custom box, axcellent con- Only $1,195. 1944 FORD 75 and M-24. F ES-2777. Auto Accessories 91 . NUW 15 I Mt II 2 SNOW TIRES AND WHEELS. 775 BO^AT^SHOV^ ‘ ■ SPECIALS! MFG boats,' c GTO $35. 623-04711 boats Mercury r , - 9-____________ I 110 h.p. Merc-Cf Tires*Auto-Truck 92 M15. MA 5-5071. * 1960 DODGE POWER WAGON, Lake Rd. Sy|.| " it sell. " V 14, for 1965 GTO, $35. 2 t( die, 1965 Pontia I ft. Fleetside. Good c 4 NEW TIRES. 4 PLY 7:75-15. •ed—terms. John outboards 3.9 to MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- ---- mjngham.JAMWS.______ 1’ 1963 CHEVROLET Vi TON Pick-U> $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-! ' LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. r964~GMC V .mma^lete. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 840 S Wooc^ard_Ml_7;_ GLENN'S Cliff Dreyer's ' and fishing, $1200. 6a 8-2088._ r..n CHEVROLET 44 TON PICK-UP Oun and Sports Center ! mss at mike savoie chevro- 15210 Holly Rd. ' ' 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-i; re to choasa from ipen Dally and Sundays 673-4507 after 3:30.^ USED BOATS let. 120 h.p. Mercrulser. 1-0 per top. Galley, V-bunki, tan-1 1964 FORD 44 TON PICKUP. V-8, Stick, radio, sharp $1195. JACK, LONG FORD SALES, Rochesteri Newest Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711. THIS WEEK SPECIAL, CUSTOM! paint lob, $85. Free pickup and delivery service, satisfaction guar- GLENN'S *'^v™rude,'^*lMntr^''-I! Chevy pickup. s. Complete $1,795' L. C. Williams, Solesmon ! 952 W, Huron St. , FE 4-7371 FE 4-179 ' Cruisers Inc. 1-0, V8, 150 h.p. New'peint. Trailer!'. $2,495 1945 CHEVROLET »4 TON PICK- Motorcyclit 1941 BSA .650 SCRAMBLER, WORk| —^ MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1965 JEEP UNIVERSAL, CJ-5 - LAKE AND SEA MARINA | MANY OTHERS ®J''i_-Ll_tl5(i.’ wHh'metal cab, 14,000 actual n-$1,895. .......J’i Kessler-Hahn PRIVATE ground SCHOOL CLASSi Chrysler-Plyr Airplanes starting the best tralnl ITOI ,apv acrxMfViDucn, wurtr. needed. Immediate sale, first $300. MA 4-4989 after 4 p.m^ ______ 1945 HONDA CB160, EXC. CON-ditlon. 334-4813. 1945 TRIUMPH, $V25. EXCELLENT 379-4251. After 5 p.m._______ 1944 HONDA 305 HAWK, EXC. CON-dltlon, low mileage. Ml 4-0383. 1944 BSA SPITFIRE MARK ll, 13,-000 mi. 781-3424, Washington. 1944 TRIUMPH 450 CC, LIKE NEW, , . 31,000, after 5. 451-8071._______ ' Alabama Buyer 1944 YAMAHA 80 TRAIL MASTER, Needs all makes and models, high 4 mas. old, runs like new — $350 esi buyer In midwest. Bring your or lake over payments. 473-9754 title. . — .... j minute" to VW CENTER 60 To Choose From -All Models--All Colprs-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer hille North of /^iracle Mil WANTED:VOLKSWAGEN BODY' Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 GLENN'S cLaLk!!?" New and Used Cars 3395. AUTHORIZED DEALER NORTON 750CC Atlas NORTON 750CC Scrambler AAATCHLESS SOOcc single DUCATI 5-speed Scrambler DUCATI 350CC Sebring MOTO GU/ZI 125CC Scrambler MOTO GUZZl International 4-day trials Ovar 200 cycles on display Lew down payment — easy terms. i ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE Get "A BETTER DEAL' John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 BUY AND SELL USED CARS Free tow-awey — H. R. Body Shop ___674-2417 - Before 3 p.m._ DOWNEY Oldsmobile 1945 Ford pickup. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many more to choose from__ “^1967 CHEVY V2 Ton" Pickup, V8. sticky Fleetside body, blue finish. Only -$1,995 1965' CHEVY 'A Ton Pickup, with 4-cyllnder stick shift, Fleetside body, red finish. Only — $1,495 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET (On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER BSA MOTORCYCLES (9(7 LIghtenIng's, Hornet's, Spitfire Mark Ill's, Victors end new Starfire 250's. Easy terms — Immediate delivery. ANDERSON SALES 1. SERVICE 1(45 S. Telegreph FE 3-7102 ^ BUtTACO - ROYAL ENFIELD HOOAKA.-TIRES ACCESSORIES 'WO idrvica Honda—Trlumph-2-cycla COMPETITION CYCLES 7194 Coolay Lake Rd. 3(3-9312 TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967 338-0331 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d HONDA 19(5 S M, 4300 MILES, EXC. Cond., $2(0. MA 4-19(9. FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car HOT HONDAS ! 1 SrrsrrthlArc* <;iinar iSQ'e. "'Check the rest, then get the best" at Averill Super 90's. )40'si SC's and b)kts. Excellent parts and servica. Easy terms — immediate delivery. ! AllTn CAICC ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE ' AU10 SALES 1445 S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 FE 2-9371 2020 Dixie FE. 4-4894 •UZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP GOOD CLEAhTuSED CARS. Minibikes as low as 3139.95. Take Cash — Opdyke Hardwr.—FE 3 M59 to W. Highland. Right on ------------------------------------ Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode' Rd. .Left and follow signs to DAW-WN'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. ^ Phone MAIn 9-2179. TRIUMPH TIGERS !! __________s, TR-4'ls, Dayton*_______ Comp sod's, and Tiger Cubs, Factory traibod mecbortics. Easy terms — Immadlat* delivtra ANDERSON SALES !■ SERVICE U45 S. Talagraph FE 3-7103 FE 1-5900 HELP! Wa naed 300 sharp CadlHaca, . tiacs. Olds and Buicks for out-of-state market. Top dollar MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Av*. FR M325 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You- Il961 CORVETTE, BLACK, GOOD 1 cnndltion, 2 tops. FE 2-7078. 1961 CORVAIR, $175 151 W. Ann Arbor 1945 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER Sport with 4-spaad transmission, $1,595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingam, Ml 4-2735. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA, $350 1 332-5294 1945 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, 8 cylinder with power $1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2755. 1 1962 CORVAIR, 2-DOOR MONZA. NO j money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 1945 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 door, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 19(2 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE -Power steering, brakes. Very clean - low mileage, 3750. FE 5-02(5. [ 1962 CHEVY, 4-DOOR BEL AIR, 6 - stick. 625-2118. 1965 CHEVROLET ''air-conditioned, "automatic.'' Full price $1895 only $49 down and weekly payments of $14.95. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM , Ml 4-7500 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR, GOOD RUN-ning order, good tires, overhauled motor, $600. FE 5-2702. Call after 3 p.m. 19(2 GOLD, BEL AIR, 4-DOOR, (-cyl. Powerglide, radio, heater — washer. Unusually clean, 3(95. Call original owner at FE 4-3987. 1962 CHEVROLET 2-door hardtop. Automatic, 4-cyllnder. Priced to sell ationly. $995 ‘ BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury 520 5. Woodward (4(-4538 NEW 1944 chevy', CAPitiCE AIR conditioning, full ^wer, full price $2695. VAN CAMP CHEVY INC., Milford, MU 4-1025. 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, power and air conditioning - $2,395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. (82-7384. 1966 CHEVELLE MALIBU CON-vertible. FE 5-6552. door, hardtop, automatic, power steering, air conditioned $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1966 CHEVELLE SS 396, 4-SPEEb, extras. 682-4071. 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER Sport convertible, full power and air conditioned, $2,395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1963 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2-DOOR, chrome wheels, Hurst A-1, call 673-9754 after 4 p.m. 1943 BEL AIR CHEVY WAGON, excellent condition, one owner, V8, auto., radio, . windshield washer, load levelers, $800. Call 444-5979. 1966 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-door, V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, heater; radio and whitewalls. Black finish. Only -- 82095 1966 CORVAIR Monza 2-door, automatic, heater, radio, whitewalls, Only - $1,695 Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South HIM)' ROCHESTER OL 1-7000 1963 CHEVY 2-DOOR 6 CYLINDER sedan, $600. 674-2753 aft. 4 p.m. 1963 CHEVY 2-Door With 6-cyl. engine, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only — $695 HAUPT PONTIAC On N. Main St. MA 5-5500 Clarkston 1958 BUICK, RUNS GOOD, CLEAN ■ . . $95. Save Auto., FE 5-3278. 1964 BUICK 4 DOOR HARDTOP, Wildcat . . . $1295. Opdyk* Hard- 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 Foctcry Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-94B5 GLENN'S 1942 Buick LeSabr* Coup*, 21,000 actual mllai, spar* was ntver on around. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 ■■ iny moro to choose from 1943 BUICK SPECIAL STATION wagon, automatic and power steering, $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-3735. 960 BUICK INVICTA, CLEAN, good shape, $545. FE 8-4488. VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham,' OB Oliver BUICK .....Jtic, radio, steering, brakes, power windows, 4-way power seat. Spotleis condl-IJon- Only 51,333 full pric*. Only 388 down and 349.95 per month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at Jol}n .McAuliffe Ford 4W Oakland Av*. fE 5-4101 19M B^UICK LASABRS 3 DPOR hardtop, outomatic, power stear-Ing, 31795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-3735. MBMMM ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS , 2-YEAR WARRANTY 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan ..............$1995 Air Conditioning 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Hardtop.............$1495 Air Conditioning 1964 OLDS Vista Cruiser Wagon ..................$1695 Red Finish, Matching Interior 1965 OLDS Starfire Convertible.............. . $2195 1964 OLDS '8B' 4-Door Hardtop...................$1495 1966 OLDS Luxury Sedan (2 to choose froiy) . $3295 1965 OLDS Deltq 'BB' 4-Dopr Hardtop.............$1995 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prix 2-Door Hardtop ,. $1595 SIMBIMIBM MM 635 S. Woociward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 Look Your Best on Easter Sunday! You want your family to look its very best on Easter Sunday. Don't ruin the effect by driving to church in a tired old car. You con trade up for less this week during our special Easter Sale. Stop in today to test drive one of these late model beauties. And look sharp on Easter Sunday 11 1964 Ford Galaxie "500" XL Convertible. Automatic, power steering, (insole, maroon with white bucket seats. 20,000 miles. $1495 1964 T-Bird Automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, tinted glass and air conditioning, premium tires. Yellow with black bucket seats. Our Price $1895 1963 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Sil- $925 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door HaciUpp. Maroon with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, 27,000 actual miles. Priced today at only— $1495 '64 Chevelle Super Sport 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, power steering, red with white bucket seats, 20,000 actual mlias. $1595 196^01ds^ Vista Cruiser Wagon; 4,000 miles, dark blue, tinted glass, power steering, power brakes, heater, specially for this weak $1895 1963 Pontiac Grand PrIx. Black with black vinyl top, 34,000 actual miles, automahe, power stearing, $1495_______ 1966 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Dark green, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, fectory warranty, 12,000 milts. $2495 '63 Cadillac ertible. 36,000 miles, t green with a beautiful » top and white leather ior. Full power. ^*"’$1995 (2 Minutes East of Woodw(ord Ave.) -On 15 Mile Road--------- 1850 Maple Rd., Troy 642-8600 SHOP IN COMFORT IN OUR INDOOR SHOWROOM 1963 CADILLAC Eldorado Convertible ... .................... Special red paint, black root and intarior. Real nice. 1964 TEMPEST LeMans Sport Coupe .............................. . . v-8, automatic, power steering, and would make a perfect second cer. $1895 $1295 1966 CADILLAC Coupe Deville ............................................ ^ Turquoise with a white padded roof. Full power, FM radio, tilt wheel, air conditioning. V 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Sedan ............... ............................ rtsinnr Dark blue with matching Interior. Economical 600 FE ♦B351, after 5. *64 CATALINA 4-bOOR, DOUBLE E?**'’/, 9roup. *’"“ PONTIAC TEMPEST 2-DOOR transmission, *1,2*5. M KE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- mlngham. Ml 4-2735.___________ 1*44 TEMPEST 4-DOOR CUSTOM, . *1200. FE 1-3738, < 1965 Tempest LeMans Hardtop, 2-door, with 3-speed, radio, heal er, dark blue with black Interior black buckets. Only - $1595 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at tha double stdpiight Call 623-0900 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-daor hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic, factory air, power, white with black vinyl root. $2795 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymou'th ...■■ Ml 7-3214 1*66 PONTIAC GTO COUPE, TRI-power, 4-speed, power steering and brakes. Instruments, 6,000 miles, *2,2*5. Drayton Plains, 674-33*5. SO YOU DON'T LIKE ICE AND SNOW 1965 Barracuda Coupe, V8, automatic, caody apple red finish, sharp as a tack. 33* OtTLY- $1697 1965 Dodge Polara wagon, sand stone beige finish, vinyl Interior, automatic, power, be ready for your spring vacation, 13* down. ASKING ONLY $1889 1966 Dodge CHARGER with V8, automatic* f»wer* gray with black vinyl inta* -rlor* $89 down or your old car. ASKING ONLY - $2289 $1097 no money down, 38.42 weekly -ASKING OtrtY - $ 987 1960 Codi Hoc Sedan DeVllle with full power, showroom condition. No money down. 33.42 weekly. ASKING ONLY $ 897 1965 Dodge Dart "270" 2-door hardtop with V8, a real beauty throughout! $8* down or your old car. ASKING ONLY- $1387 1965 GMC 9-passenger suburban, showroom condition, V6, automatic. A fine SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4528 OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 196^ me^urV Special a condition! Solid v $1095 1965 DQOGE 2-Door Hardtop. V-3, power ktoering, stick shift, whitowalls, ,-radlo. $1545 1962 MERCURY 4-Door Sedan. V-3, automatic, storing. Transportation $ 565 1962 0LD5M0BILE "88" 4-Door. Power steering, V-B, autometlc. Ready for the road at only— $ 645 1963 DODGE Polara 4-Door. V-8, automatic, radio, power steering, power brakes. Ready tor the road at $995 1963 Chevy Convertible, V-3, ________ power steering, braket. Red with a white topi Only- $1095 1964 RENAULT) 4-Door Sedan. Whitewall tires. $ 595 1963 THUNDER BIRD Landeau. V-3, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Ready lor Spring. $1395 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Sedan with v-3, automatic, power steering and brakes, and Is Only— $ 745 1963 FORD 4-Door Galaxle "SOO". V-3, power steering, whitewall tires. Must sea - to appreciate. $ 745 1963 IMPERIAL 4-Door. V-8, autometlc, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, cleanar than new. — $1695 724 OAKLAND AVE. fE 5-9436 THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS THE SATISFACTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS I960 CHEVROIET Corvair Club Sedan. Automatic, radio, heater. A perfect second car. 1963 MERCURY 1964 MERCURY Comet Sport Sedan, Lots of looks, tots of miles of safe driving to go................... 1962 CHEVROLET station Wagon. Automatic, V-3, radio and healer. A good family car. .......... $ 295 * $ 795 $ 795 $ 795 1963 OLDSMOBILE F-85 4-Door Sedan. Automatic, power steering end p «nr brakes, radio and healer. Specially priced. $ 895 1964 mercury Breezeway Sedan. Automatic, power. Really In showroom condition.................... .... $1195 1964 CHEVROLET Sedan. Automatic/ radio and heater. A one-owner trade and worth every dollar of the*prlce. JllyS 1965 MERCURY Marauder 2-Ooor Hardtop. 4-tpeed, radio and heeler. Immaculate. ............................... $1495 1964 OLDS "88" 2Door Hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio end heater. This one It "clais". $1495 1965 MERCURY Montclair Breezeway Sedan. Automatic, power, a.,nr radio and heater. A one^iwner beauty. $1695 1965 CHEVROLET Impala 2-Door Hardtop. Power tteering end brakes, w.-snr radio and heater. ........................ $1795 1966 MUSTANG "Fastback". Almost new. Beautiful red finish. Automatic, power, radio, heater. This It a "buy". $1995 LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1967 Pontiac Catalina Wagan with radio, heater, automatic, pov er tteering, brakes, and air cond Honing, 4-way seat tooll Save HOMER RIGHT Motors Inc. On M24 In Oxford, Mich. OA 8-2528 SWING INTO SPRING SALE 'BIRMINGHAM TRADES' 1966 BUICK SKYLARK Convertible. Inca silver with a black top and black vinyl trim. 8-cvllnder engine end power steering. Only $2288 1966 RIVIERA Bench seals, power steering, power brakes, 10,000 actual miles, new car werranly. $3288 ,1,965 BUICK wildcat 4-Door Hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, full powbr. Only 21,000 actual mllet. $2088 1966 BUICK (DEMO) LeSabre convertible. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, dark green with black top and black vinyl trim. $2488 1963 RIVIERA Full power, factory air conditioning, gold with matching Intortor. $1688 1963 BUICK SKYLARK 2-Ooor Hardtop. Automatic, radio, haater, powar stabring, 3-cyllndar, white with black vinyl top, air conditioning. $1188 1965 BUICK ELECTRA 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, pouter brakes, white with turquoise trim. One owner and only $2088 1965 BUICK ELECTRA "225" Convertibla. Dark graan, full powar, and ona ownar. Only $2388 1963 BUICK Elactra 4-Ooor. Automatic, radio, haater, powar ttearlng, powar brakas, powar windowi and factory air conditioning. $1288 . -DOUBLE CHECK- ' -USED CARS- 545 5. Woodward 647-5600 $AVE - $AVE - SAVE 9th BIRTHDAY SALE TODAY'S ford conina 4-Door. Bet with red leather bucket seats, f SPECIAL St dess econor $995 1*45 PONTIAC, Catalina 4 - Door Sedan that has all the equipment tor easy and economical driving, save a lot today *13*5 1*45 FORD Cortina 4-Door. Beautiful white with red leather bucket seats. Economy plus first class 310*5 1*45 CHEVROLET Impala 2-Door Hardtop. 327 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic, blue with black vinyl top, WOWI 318*5 1*42 BUICK 4-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, 1 owner and low miles. *1095 1*64 CHEVROLET Impale *-Pas-senger Station Wagon. Has rack on top, low milaaga, 1 owner, has all tha goodies, only ona like It *1495 1*63 CORVAIR. Beautiful red finish and most economical. Priced to sell at only $595 1*62 PONTIAC Catalina Sedan. Power brakas, power stearlng, automatic transmission, 35,000 guaranteed actual miles and ona I**S 1*65 PONTIAC Bonnevllla Convertible. Low mileage, 1 owner and almost Ilka new. Wa call this ona the black beauty. $21*5 1944 PONTIAC, Catalina 2-door hardtop, power brakes and steering, automatic transmission. A cpmpony DEMO car, light aqua tl'"sti 325*5 1*44 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible with beautiful platinum finish and sparkling black top. Buy now and sava much 31595 1945 PONTIAC 4-Ooor Sedan. It has a solid white finish. Want to save lots of money? This Is your chanct 31395 1964 tempest UMani ^Doo^ Hardtop* has 4*spead transmlision on the floor* blue finish with black vinyl top* 7,000 actual 1*43 BUICK Wildcat 2-Door Hardtop. Has a solid white finish with red leather Interior, bucket seats, console. Let's go first class now. 1947 PONTIAC Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop. Factory air conditioned, full power. Yet, folks. It's loaded, "BUD" Shelton's own personal 1M4 GRAND PRIX, Hare le a car with a beautiful white finish and black vinyl fop. Hare It tha perfect opportunity to go first Cl»»* ...............313*5 1*34 PONTIAC, Catalina 2-door hardtop, power, brakes and afeer-Ing, automatic transmission, nice white finish, a company DEMO «!• 125*5 1944 GRAND PRIX. This beauty hat 3-way power, aluminum whea s, and new factory warranty. Sea this one and you'll look no lurthor. Sava today ....... 323*4 with sparkling red Interior, -----— It's sharp. Real ............ 311*5 guaranteed miles. The t 1*64 BUICK Riviera. Has a beautiful beige finish with gold laathaT Itocket seats. Let's go real first 1*41 BUICK Elactra "I Hardtop. Full power, first class In this like-i 1*65 MUSTANG H tul white finish buckets. Only ... Dick Phillips-Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 OPEN. MONDAY and THURSDAY Till 9* P.M. 855 5. Rochester Rd., V* Mile South of Downtown Rochester THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1967 F—11 : Burton, Liz . Skip Awards HOLLYWOOD ^UPI) - Eliz-abetii Taylor and Richard Burton, both nodimted for Acad-emy Awards, iHlt be^unable to attend next month’s Oscar presentations. ★ ★ * An academy spokesman said y^terday Burton had indicated he was too busy to attend the ceremonies and that Miss Tay^ lor wanted to stay with her husband. * ★ ★ The Burtons currently are co-■tarring in Nice, France, in a new film, “The Comedians.’’ Burton has been nominated five 4 times for Oscars but has never / been a winner. Miss Taylor won in 1960. PLUMBING DISCOUNTS 3-Piece BATH SET *59“ White or Colored Omfy TOILETS MB** FIREPUCEOas Logs 24" VANITY WITH TRIM |95 4r EXTRA SPECIALS! Laundiy Tray end THra StolnUmSlMlStib..., ■rah Tube, lirag,. ..$19.95 ...5M.95 $20.00 up $49.95 Save PLUMBING 841 Baldwin FE 4-1516 or FE 5-2100 Open Mon., Sat. 5:30 P.M. WOd. & FrI. Eves. Mil S P.M. 17" Zenith $1995 16" Kay Halbert IT" Emerson 17" Motorola $2995 21" CBS $29*s 21" Emerson »39*» 21" Motorola $399. IT” Portabla $3995 21" RM Color 21" Combination »«9*» FE 2425T WALTONTV BISEoWaHvnBlvdo, CORNERJOSLYN OPEN9to6 —-Television Programs— Programs fumiahed by stations Uttod in this column ore subject to chongo without notko Choi»i>9lti 2-WjeK-TV. 4-WWJ-W, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, SO-WKIP-TV, 50-WTV$ 1 TONIGHT 1:00 (2) (4) News (7) Movie: “Jet Attack’ (1958) John Agar, Audrey Totter (R) (50) Superman (R) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Science Is EJvery-where 6:30 (2) (4) News - (9) Twilif^t Zone (R) (50) Flintstones (R) 7:00 (2) Truth or (kmsequenceis (4) Michigan Outdoors (9) Rogues (R) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Exporiment in I^ogress 7:30 (2) Coliseum (4) Daniel Boone (7) Batman (50) Honeymooners (R) (56) Managers in Action 8:00 (7) F Troop (9) Secret Agent (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) Challenge for Modem Women / 8:30 (2) My Three Sons (4) Star Trek (7) Bewitched (56) Creative Person 9:00 (2) Movie: “The Counterfeit Traitor’’ (1961) William Holden, Lilli Palmer, Hugh Griffith (R) (7) Love on a Rooftop (9) Horse Race (50) Movie: “Lady of Burlesque’’ (1943) Barbara Stanwyck, Michael O’Shea (R) (56) Great Decisions 9:30 (4) Dragnet (7) That Girl (56> Sunday Showcase 10:00 (4) Dean Martin (7) ABC Stage 67 (9) Telescope 10:30 (9) 20/20 11:00 (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock (R) 11:30 (4) Tonight (7) Movie: “Hondo” (1954) John Wayne, Geraldine Page, Ward Bond (R) (9) Nightcap 12:00 (2) Movies: 1. “The Three Worlds of Gulliver” (1959) Kerwin Mathews, Jo Morrow (R); 2. Wells Fargo” (1937) Joel McCrea, Bob Bums, Frances Dee (R) 12:30 (9) lUfindow on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (4) News (7) Wanted—Dead or AUve (R) 3:00 (2) Highway Patrol (R) TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Wonders of the World 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-(Jo-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Woman of the Year” (1942) Spencer Tracy, Ketherine Hepburn (R) 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:30 (9) People in Conflict ‘ 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (4) Reach for the Stars (9) Window in the World (50) Yoga for Health 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (7) Virginia Graham (9) Hercules (50) Peter Gunn (R) 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (R) (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mn.Dressup (50) Dickory Doc 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (4) Tre-Ore Service TV Features Good Friday Services TONIGHT STAR TREK, 8:30 p.m. (4) In “Errand of Mercy,” a peace-loving race gives Capt. Kirk a lesson In warfare. LOVE ON A ROOFTOP, 9:00 p.m. (7) Dave is embarrassed when word gets out at work that he’s a great cook. DEIAN MARTIN, 10:00 p.m. (4) Singers Buddy Greco, Janet Blair, Louis Prima and the McGuire Sisters join Bob Newhart and Dean. FRIDAY TODAY, 7:00 a.m. (4) Twobour special celebrates the ■ ■ of the birth of the late Arturo Toscanini. TRE-ORE SERVICES, 12:00 noon (4) and 1:00 p.m. (2) Good Friday services from Detroit’s Fox ’Ibeater; 1:00 p.m. (7) Lutheran speaker and choir. (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News !30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Communicate (50) Mbvie: “Oashout” (1955) WUUam Bendix, Arthur Kennedy (R) 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught 1:00 (2) Tre-Ore Service (4) Match Game (7) Tre-Ore Service (9) Movie: “Irene” (1940) Anna Neagle, Ray Mil-land, Roland Young (R) 1:25 (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News Rare Dolphin Found Dying SAN DIEGO, CaUf. (AP) - A touch and go effort to save the life of a rare dolphin is being waged by officials of oceanarium and San Diego State college. ★ ★ . ★ The dolphin is reported to be the first of the rare Grampus Grisseus, or Risso’s dolphin, to be captured in the eastern Pacific. The 11-foot-long mammal weighs 850 pounds. ★ ★ ★ It was rescued Tuesday from a nearby beach which authorities said the animal probably approached to die of an intestinal disorder. * * * Dr. David W. Kenney of the Sea World Oceanarium said he knows of only one other such dolphin in captivity. 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper (R) 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (56) Spectrum 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News (50) Alvin (R) (56) Recital HaU 5:30 (7) News (9) (aieyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Lynda to Attend Percy Wedding WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lyn-da Bird Johnson wiU attend the April 1 wedding in Chicago of Sharon Percy, daughter of Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., and John J. Rockefeller IV. The White House said yesterday that the President’s elder daughter, a friend of the couple since 1965, had been invited and would attend. Lynda is currently vacationing with her mother at Caneel Bay in the Virgin Islands. Weekly Record List 'Penny Lane' Gold-Paved What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. 1 Penny Lane ................................Beatles 2 Happy Together ............................Turtles 3 Ruljy Tuesday ........................Rolling Stones 4 There’s a Kind of a Hush ... .....Herman’s Hermits 5 Sock It to Me. Baby...Mitch Ryder and Detroit Wheels 6 Dedicated to the One I Love ......Mamas and Papas 7 Baby, I Need Your Lovin’ ..... ......Johnny Rivers 8 Love Is Here and Now You’re Gone ... .....Supremes 9 For What It’s Worth ..............Buffalo Springfield 10 Darlin’ Be Home Soon ...............Lovin’ Spoonful 11 Strawberry Fields Forever .................Beatles 12 Then You Can Tell Me Goodbye ......... ....Casinos 13 My Cup Runneth Oyer !....................Ed Ames 14 California Nights .....................Lesley Gore 15 Gimme Some Lovin’ ............Spencer Davis Group 16 Epistle to Dippy .........................Donovan 17 I Never Loved a Man ................Aretha Franklin 18 Return of the Red Baron...........Royal Guardsmen 19 The Hunter Gets Captured by the Game .. Marvelettes 20 Kind of a Drag .......................Buckinghams Radio Programs- WJK(760) WXYZd 270) CKlW(BOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WWJ, Niw$, Sparta CKLW, Nmn, Wutic WXYZ, Newscopt WJBK, News, Music, Sports WCAR, News. Joe Bactrtile WPON, News. Sporte WHFl. Uncle JtY l;3P-WWJ, ToPay In Review WJR, Bus. Baronwtsr $:4S^WWJ, Emphasis WJR, Lowell Thomss IrSI-WPON, Ntws. Johnny Irons WHI. , Dinner Concert WWJ, Sportolliw WJBK,'News, Music. Blocker WCAR, Ron Roso WJR, Nows, Sports, AAusle FiiS-,WXYZ->loty RtynoMs l:$0-WWJ, Red Wings t:M -WHF , Jack Fuller WJR, News, Music WPON, News. Johnn ll:00-WWJ. News, Sports WjR, News, Soorts. Music III1B-WCAR, Medical Jqumel lltlS-WCAR. Ron Rose I11IB-.WJBK, Consensus ll;N-WXYZ. All Night Satellite WJR, Ntws, Sports, Music PRIIIAY MORNINS t:t»-WJR, Musk Hall WWJ. News. Rsosyts WXYZ, Avary, Mule, Ntws CKLW, Farm Ntws WJBK, Ntws, Books, Edit WCRB, Ntws. BIjl Dahall 7!»0-CKLW, News, WHFI, Almanac WPON, Bob Lawrsnea Show. News Bud Davies 7:10-WJBK, Sports S-Ot-WJR, News, Sunhyslde WJBK, News, Lae t:W-WJR, News, Hasrit WHFI, Uncie Jay WCAR, News, Jack-Sendtrs CKLW, News, Joe Van t:l$-WWJ, Ask Neighboit 1Sil»-WXYZ, Breakfast Club, WPON, Ntws, Ben Johnm WJR, Newt, MUtk lltM-WJR, Maws, Godlrty AltBWtr IB PwvIbUB FUBtlB 86Tqring soqitrie 8 Put to SO Golfer's tem SSeal-hunttni S3 Cried mariner 34 Brought up lOTesU 35AU ISLoaedaritjr SBBoatpiddlB IS'ndr 37 Bridal path* 18 Three-toed 38 Nonwinnetg sloths 39 Dirk .21 Large thnisli 41 Soothsayeri 25 Not at much 48 Eaeourtga .. 26 Permit 48 Priority (prefix) * i^v^b^s Phdit49 Danish weight 7 Make a mistake 28 European 81 Atmoaphera blackbird (var.) 82 Pith 2 3 4 5 r- 7 8 r- W 11 12 13 W 1^ HIT 18 26 2T| 31 34 35 pF 37 38 39 40 r 47 50 51 54 55 56 23 BILLS PIUM6 UP? DON'T TRY TO BORROW YOUR WAY OUT OF DEBT... IT CAN'T BE DONE! Put your money worrie$ on the go with tho Pro DEBT CONSULTMTS We can $ot up ONE payment you can afford Call 338-6333 Today! DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, InCi 114 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOB. ^______LICENSED & BONDED Cash for Any Purpose "• •••»• • first or second mortgage. up to date. Step forecleturci. one number with our 24 hour Leave your dame, addrett and operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. TalaphoM 1-UN 1-7400 Are You Looking For a PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM? MiCRDPHONES? AMPLIFIERS? ACCESSDRIES? W# have a varied and ample supply of everything it takes to complete your combo. All famous brands. and THE PRICE IS RIGHT - LAYAWAYS Sings Way From Bus Boy to Riches in Seven Years By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Trinl Lopez, who was a poor Mexican bus boy in Texas seven years ago, flew to Dallas to buy a $% million shopping center . . . the second shopping center he’s acquired . . a l(^cal investment for a 29-year-old singer now earning $1 million a year. “They’re makin’ me Man of the Year in Dallas April 4,” Trini told me proudly in his suite at the St. Regis. “A big parade . . . the whole thing. I wonder what hotel they’re havin’ it in. No matter what hotel it is, I worked ’em ail as a bus boy, 14 hours a day, 6 days a week, |25 a week. That was around I960, before I really got going with my music.” Trim’s earnings,now reach $40,000 to $50,(M a week, says his manager, “Bullets” Durgom. ★ ★ ★ Secret Stuff: One of the young female stage stars is “emotionally ill” ... A glamour boy’s so carefully watched by his prospective in-laws tljjat 'he confesses, “Every so often, I got ! to bust out” ... A girl star with an image of innocence is | hitting the bottle. Big movie star invasion of N.Y.: Ursula Andress and Jean-Paul Belmondo celebrated her birthday at P.J. Clarke’s eating 1 hamburger ... Catherine Deneuve had dinner at the Voisin j after flying from Paris for the opening of “La Vie de Chateau.” (The brilliant star who posed nude for photog David Bailey— and married him.) THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Barbara Stanwyck was urged by Producer Mort Gottlieb to J consider playing the cigar-smoking Lesbian in “The Killing ] of Sister George” in a movie, and on tour—and she d No” . . . Kirk Douglas told them at the Ground Floor that his one unsatisfied ambition is to direct a B’way stage play. Terry Moore, the Hollywood sexpot of a couple of seasons’ I, says Richard Rodgers twice stopped her on the street and said, “Do you sing?” She had to reply that she didn’t. But lately she’s been studying with Sue Seaton, the coach, and has performed in “Pajama Game” at Meadowbrook, singing all the songs. “I hope he asks me again,” says Terry. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The Marquis de Sade was i Frenchman who enjoyed making people miserable. We have i people like that today, but we call them wives.—Bob Orben. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Monty Hurst of Dallas recalls his boyhood in a small town: “We had a single traffic light—and that changed only once a week.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The height of illegibility is a doctor’s prescription written with a postoffice pen in the rumble seat of a second-hand car.” EARL’S PEARLS: Leonard Levinson’s dtr., vacationing in j Europe, hasn’t written home. He cabled her: “Wish you’d meet > nice young man who’d introduce you to his family—and yours.” Frank Barsalona tells how to identify some items in Europe: 1 'Tf it’s cold, it’s soup. If it’s warm, it’s beer.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (TIm Hall Syndlcito, Inc.) 6 N. Saginaw Authorized RCA-ZEMTH See Our Selection of New RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs Quality Color TV Service! 13 YIARS IXPERIENCI WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEIU Licnmnd Dnolnr by Michigan T.E.S.A. COHDON’S RADIO & TV 130 Wsst Huron - FE 4-9136 ALUMINUM SIDING YUURCUMPLETEHUUSE 22x24x8 Your Choice: » PLAIN »COLORS • WOOD GRAIN $389 $25.95 per 100 sq. ft. FINANCE PLAN AVAILABLE UP TO 8 YEARS TERMS ALUMINUM AWNINGS $-|288 Choice of Stylet LARGE COLOR SELECTION FROM Hundred* Of Stylet To Select From • SCREENED • GLASSED • PLAIN FRIDAY AFTERNOON Ilrou-WJR, News, Farm WJBK, News, Eder, Mul . WWJ, News, Market, Music WCAR, News, Dave Lock-. hart WHFI, News, Boyla WPCN, News, Ben Johnson CKLW, News, Dave Shafar ItM-WJR, Naws, Elliot FtoM WHFI, Encore CKLW. Dava Shafer WWJ, News, Neighbor EilB-WXVZ, oava Prince Show WFON, Ntws IS YOUR CARPET SICK... Burnt, Cut, Torn, Loose, Ill-Fitting, Worn and Shabby? Let Us Restore it To New Health and Beauty Today! • FREE ESTIMATES • INSURANCE CLAIMS WELCOME Over 20 Years Experience Call: 332-5816 "CARPCT MEDIC” PER WINDOW I Minimum 4 Windows ^ M excopt picture) Clieefion ffonslrudion 6b. 1032 West Huron Street J2BBSI! In Pontiac Since 1931 KA OKQJ nights A SUNDAYS PHONEi ] 682-0648 MA 4-1091 Man*„.i.h.ch.n.i»,rfc.n»»ra«. 673-2842 EM 3-2388 t.rrrvlhlim Im Mmlmlutllom MY 3*1319 F—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1967 Satellife Soars fo Early Bird CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) - A satellite called “Canary Bird” swmped around earth today, waiting to nest with the veteran Early Bird and expand commercial spacebonie communications to most lands of the Atlantic. The glittering new moonlet is an Atlantic partner to the Pacific’s Lani Bird 2 communications satellite and is another link in the growing network of orbiting radio relay stations. The satellite soared into its preliminary, egg - shaped orbit last night and is expected to get a rocket^ride into a final, stationary parking {dace 22,300 miles above the Atlantic Saturday. From that vantage point, the Canary Bird will be able “talk” to Africa and South American when ground stations there are completed next year and will double telephone and television links between Euro{>e and North Amrica. of the new momilet’s channels for the relay of messages from orb|iting Apollo motmships to new ground statit least by July 1968, if not by next January. Consideration of a millage increase a a “shorkerm solution” to (he money needs wasVirtually killed last night when City Manager Joseph A. Warren told subcommittee members Pontiac could not legally obtain millage revenue prior to July 1968. LEGAL BARRIEk Warren said the aty’s law department had determined a prWrty tax could not legally be levied uWess approved at lease 60 days priw fo the fiscal year (Jan. 1). (Continued on Page i-A, Col. 8) Tax Bills'Gol to Senate FI LANSiNG (AP) - Gov. Romney's\i reform bills were expected to eme^ from the Senate Taxation Committee t day with Republicans pushing for q consideration of the measures. Senate Majority Leader Emil Lock- ' >vood, R-St. Loqis, said the GOP caucus agreed yesterday that the tax committee should place the basic program on the Senate floor today with “possibly some amendments.” The Republicans also planned to move tomorrow to put the tax bills at the top of the general orders calendar — ahead of other bills pending for debate on the Senate floor. In addition, “We’re going to suggest that anyone who has amendments to fiscal reform present them to the Senate secretary tomorrow so they can be printed in the journal and when we come in Monday we will have printed copies before us,” Lockwood said. ★ ★ * The majority leader said the committee, headed by Sen. Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, had made 17 “technical amendments” to Romney’s income tax bill, which includes a 2^ per cent levy .on personal income, 5 per cent on corporations and 8 per cent on financial institutions. SHOULD BE READY Asked what he expected from the Democratic minority in the way of amendments, Lockwood said he assumed De-Mdso would consider amendments offered to the committee. ★ ★ ★ “I don’t think he would consideif anything like posting everything for two weeks of hearings,” Lockwood said. “These wouldn’t hold water.” ★ * ★' “I don’t know what the Democrats have been doing during our last nine caucuses,” he said. “But I think they should have their amendments ready.” I By JOE MULLEN A forced $2,000 pay cut for its executive director and the possibility of future local funding probl^ prompted the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) last night to launch a fund search with the county as the key target. • . / . ■ * * *• / OCCEO Chairman Carl F. Ingraham was authorized to appoint a finance committee which will seek to raise $25,000 in contributions to assure adequate local funding for the coming year. I When the committee is established, it ' will contact lochl governmental unity and organizations asking for participation in the poverty program. Ingraham wiil approadh the ways and means committee of thp County Board Friday Closings Listed All city an(i county offices will be closed from noon to 3 p.m. tomorrow. Good Friday. tive karch 1 put a $15“,(W ^^^0^ ^2! mraSwili^awaR deveSmts during^^^ on the executive director pwition for a a««l wiU await developments *^ ^ *^ * ^, war on poverty program of the scope of ^ ^ ^MC Truck and Oakland County’s. “ supplemental funds. James M. McNeely, executive director (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) plant will be closed tomorrow. ‘ of Supervisors himself seeking direct county participation in the program that to date has operated without any direct local government control. A Meral direcjlive that became effec-, of the county program, has been receiving a salary of $17,000.. ACCEPTED CUT McNeely said after last night’s com-' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1967 OEO to Seek Finances (Continued From Page One) The OCCEO has established a $19,500 salary ceiling for the ejt^e^ive direct()r’^ . post but the new $15,000 top level will be maintained unless Supplemental local funds are located and earmarked by the commission to boost the salary. The possibility’ of budgeting problems, beginning with the fiscal jear starting July 1, hinges on the escalation then of the iMal funding obligation from 10 W20 per cent. A formula of 90 per cent fed- eral funding and 10 per cent lo-pal was effective when the program started two ybars ago. FEDERAL SHARE It also was specified, however, that the federal share would decrease gradually to 50 per cent as local programs developed. McNeely said that although the OCCEO has been obligated for only 10 per cent funding, it has furnished between 17 and 18 per cent for programs now in operation. Commenting on the July 1 es- calation, Ingraham said he anticipated no immediate danger but thgt some problems could arise in the future. I It was this hot of cautitm and the fact that establishment of a finance committee was recommended by the OCCEO executive committee that prompted action by the commission last HEARING REQUEST fngraham, a member of the board of supervisors and chairman of its legislative committee, said he had requested a hearing on the poverty program at the April 3 meeting <^f the Ways and means committee. He expressed hope that the county’s fund - appropriating committee would see fit to aid the poverty war but noted that if funds are so earmarked they will not be forthcoming until EASTER BUNNY — It’s not every year you can make an Easter Bunny out of snow in Michigan’s spring weathOr. Rupert Shaft, 11, of Holt and his sister, Mona, 12, took advantage of the snow and their Easter vacation from school to sculpture this symbol of the season — Easter, that is. Not spring. 1968. Ingraham’s optimism on county help was based mainly on his report that the. National Association of County Officers (NACO) prescribes greater county government involvement in the poverty program. Senate OKs Studded Tire and Deer Bills He added that Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, has reacted more favorably in recent discussions they have had about possible county aid than when the program was in its infancy. ALL APPROACHES Indications were that the finance committee will approach all governmental units and organizations such as the Pontiac Area United Fund. LANSma ( AP) - The State Senate Wednesday approved bills which would allow the use of studded tires in Michigan and set a uniform deer season opening date in both peninsulas. The Senate approved 31-4 a measure sponsored by Sen. Gilbert Bursley, R - Ann Arbor,] which would allow the use of snow tires studded with bits of metal or plastic to increase traction. The bill to set the opening of deer season in both peninsulas on the Saturday nearest Nov. 15 was sponsored by Sen. Milton Zaagman, R-Grand Rapids. The measure passed 33-2., Deer season currently opens one week earlier in the Upper Peninsula than in the Lower Peninsula. SENT TO HOUSE Also passed and sent to the House was a measure sponsored by Sen. Robert Huber, R-Bir-mingham, to restrict spending by political parties on behalf of individual candidates in primary elections. The bill, which passed 32-3, is designed to prevent parties from showing favoritism for certain primary candidates rather than remaining neutral. Ingraham said he expected to name eight persons to the committee but set no target date for its establishment. Crossing Crash Kills 3 in State SWARTZ CREEK (AP) Three persons'were killed today when their car crashed into a slow moving switch engine at a railroad crossing in Swartz Creek. Victims were Mary Lpuise Elder, 26, Flint, Bertha Ellis, 49, Flint, and Robert Charles Vasso, 24, Owosso, the driver. OCCEO Appoints Bargaining Agent The Oakland County Commis-i Bion on Economic Opportunity! (OCCEO) last night designated Its executive director or his representative as sole agent for negotiations with the employe bargaining unit. Some 80 employes in clerical, maintenance and field service work comprise the employe bargaining unit represented by Local 417 of the Clerical, Technical and Office Employes International Union ALF-CIO. the OCCEO endorsed passage of an amendment to the Liquor Control Act of 1948 which has been introduced in the State Senate. James M. McNeely is the OCCEO executive director. , The amendment would make it mandatory) rather than discretionary for 5 per cent of the annual liquor license fees to be allocated through the State Board of Alcoholism to establish local level programs to combat alcoholism. Easter Fashion AeJs Appear on Pages 6 and 7 of Today's Edition McNeely, who pointed out that] supervisory and administrative employes of the poverty pro-] gram are excluded from the union, 'said that a negotiation meeting will be held early in April. I Though the executive director was given sole designation in negotiations, the OCCEO must ap-y prove any contract proposal re-\sulting from bargaining ses- yons. \ln other business last night. A second provision of the amendment would require that an additional 5 per cent be allocated to provide continuing jsupport for already established programs aiding the indigent alcoholic. This would specifically involve the City of Pontiac’s Alcoholic Information Center and the Alcoholic Treatment P r o-gram at Pontiac State Hospital. SIMMSif. Man Is Guilty in Gun Death Bell Will Open Switching Site in Orion Twp. A 23-year-old Pontiac man pleaded guilty to manslaughter yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court to a rifle slaying last July. Curtis Lewis Jr., 335 Howard McNeill, had been charged with shooting of Donald A. McGhee, but was allowed to enter a plea on the lesser offense because there was a question that he may have been acting in self-defense. (Continued From Page One) However, the operator will continue askipg for your number if you are a rural customer. The Lake Orion customers, whom Michigan Bell proposes to transfer, would call new numbers for repair (611) and information (411). Waterford Township cusomters whom Michigan Bell wishes to add to the new system would dial the new repair number 611 and continue to dial 411 for information. McGhee, 28, of 165 Crest-wood, died of neck wound from a 22-caliber bullet. During Lewis’ preliminary examination {here was testimony that McGhee threatened him with a knife moments before the fatal shot was fired. The shooting occurred July 27 t, during an argument between Lewis and McGhee. Lewis will be sentenced April 24 at 2 p.m. by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Lewis faces a maximum prison term of 15 years. DISCOUNT FASHION AD WILL APPEAR ON PAGE 5 OF TODAY’S EDITION After the changeover, any calls made to old numbers will be intercepted and callers informed of the new phone numbers. The new numbers also will be found in the 1967 directory to be delivered about the time the new office goes into service. ■rOUCH-TONE SERVICE Touch-Tone push-button service will be available to all customers served by the new central office, Woodhead said. The monthly charge for Touch-Tone service is $1.50 a line for residential customers and $2 a line for business customers. A one-time‘$5 installation charge is made for both types of service. ^ LasrSianw Tonlte ^ 1 Here’s Today’s FREE HAM WINMERSI 1 Wihners Drawn BysOloriaKiittr, 5200 Hatchery Rd., Drayton || CHARLES McCracken 161 Danun V., Rantiao HARVEY 0. McGILL 240 State, Pontiac EDW. DORNELL 716 E. Columbia, Pontiac STELLA ADAMS 561 Oakland, Lake Orion MARIAN CARSON .110 W. Columbia, Pontiac THOMAS CRANDALL 3266 Orafton, Pontiac HORACE A. COOPER ON East DM. N., Pontiac MRS. KEITH HILTHON 041 Elirn Rd., Waterford If your namo it littod above, com* to Simmt Advorfising Dopt. and pick up your FRPE HAAA. And hurry in to Simmt tonito to fill out a froe ticket for the latt 8 hamt to be given away tomorrow — no purchate necettpry. SIMMS..?* 9jmloll50pm Friday Morning At SIMMS Only-Tomorrow Morning At usual only at Simmt it this famous event held, 3Vi hours to shop these special bargains. Bring a neighbor or friend to reap these special savings. You will find many unadvertised bargains throughout the store too. We reserve the right to limit all quantities. SAVE on these BUSTER VALUES! A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1967 Oswald Jacoby is the Gteates Bridge Player and Bridge Writer in the World! He Has the Medals, the Master Points and the Actual Playing Victories TO PROVE IT I Read His Column Daily In v'\ r THE PONTIAC PRESS FOR HOME DELIVERY DIAL 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PBJESS, THURSDAY. MARCH 28, 1967 Prisoners Will Graduate Into 'Charm School' ST. LOUIS, Mo. (A?)-The Magdaii Foundation at St. Louis plans to liave in operation by Sept. 1 what the group’s director called “a charm school” for women just- ‘‘We’ll teach them how to do their hair, how to cook, how to walk,” ^ said I)»Irs. Thomas C. Coughlin of si^burban ^ood-son Terrace, foundation president. ‘‘It will be an elaborate charm school plus job train- ing.” The group has purchased a three-stery, Victorian mansion ih St. Louis to house the center which will be similar to the Halfway House for male ex-convicts founded by the late Farther Charles dark. * The Rev. Fred Zimmemjan, director of the Halway House, is on the board of the Mag' dala^Foundation. ‘‘We will take girls from 16 years old and up,” said Mrs. Coughlin. , ' “^Ihe plan now is to accommodate 25 women at a time for periods of two to t h r e e months. She said the women also would be aided in finding jobs. The foundation plans to ap-. ly for additional funds from the federal goverpipent and other ^ups. ' Planning A Spring Engagement or Wedding? 1/5 OFF SALE! LIMITED TIME ONLY We have marked down "our entire Diamond Ring Inventory by Va and even more in some cases. Choose,from charming Diamond Solitaries, Bridal Set, Marquise-cuts, Emerald-cuts and other exquisite styles. No Trade-ins accepted at these low prices. The Teamsters Union, Machinists Union and private citizens donated Hie money to buy the house for the rehabilitation center. ‘‘What we hope to do is to get the girls away from their old environment and expose them to a new environment,” V Mrs. Coughlin. ‘‘A short stay at the home should help most of them readjust to life outside the jails.” She said one facet of the training would be homemaking because several of the women leaving prisons have children who are staying with relatives or are wards of the state. *• ★ ★ ‘‘This could result in a drop in juvenile delinquency,” Mrs. Coughlin said. WKC -EXAMPLE OF SAVINGS-Regular ^100 Diamonds .... now Regular ^130 Diamonds .... now Regular ^150 Diamonds-'. . . . now Regular ^250 Diamonds .... now Regular ^300 Diamonds . . . . now 200°° Regular ^500 Diamonds.... now 333°^ PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3-7114 • No Down Payment • 90 Doys Same as Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS 'til 9 February 25 vows are planned by Yvonne Marie Montville and Pfc. Dennis L. McKinney, U.S. Army. Their parents are the Euclid Montvilles oj Reynolds Court and Mrs. Merl Ingersoll of Ellis Road, Independence Township. Pfc. McKinney is stationed in Korea. September 25, wedding plans are being made by Sparkle Lynn Ward and Airman Robert A. Huston, U. S. Navy. Their parents are Mrs. Edi Ward and Leon Ward of Pensacola, Fla. and the Charles W. Hustons of South Roselawn Street. Airman Huston is stationed at Ellyson Field, Pensacola. Confer Degrees Our Lady of the Lake circle Jn c 2 1 I 2 Nen 1b 3 0 0 1 ro c 10 10 Harralson lb 1 1 1 1 ! 1b 4 0 2 0 McMullen 3b 4 0 2 C ss 2 2 11 Cassnva c 4 0 0 ( n p 2 0 11 Rlcherl p 2 0 0 0 i p , 0 0 0 0 Hmphrys p 2 0 0 C In p 0 0 0 0 4 34 4 » 4 Tolals 33 6 10 5 .p,**™l* . 000 012 001 3 8 2 ’aeh ngton ioi m llx 6 10 0 E-McLain, Stanley. LOB-Detrolt 8, Washington 6. 2b-Howard, Brinkman, B. lien, McMullen; Oyler, Horfon. HR-Howard, Freehan, Harrellson. Kl?5’n I 11? Rlchart (W) ..... 5 4 1 1 Humphreys ....... 4 5 3 3 W-RIcherf. L-McLaIn HBP-Podras (by Humphreys), lumphreys. Belk-McLaln. T-2:20. A-2,18». Mat Honors Flow for Northern Coach \ sociation of wrestUd^ coaches wUI huddle to select one member from their ranks for the over-aU ‘Coach of tiie Year’ honor. OTHER WPINERS Gaining the honor in Class B Was Ralph Temby of Livonia Clarenceville, while Jim Mooney of Williamston led the balloting in the C-D division. ★ * ★ ' Wilison, a product of Wheaton College, put wrestling on the varsity sports program 11 years ago at Pontiac Central. Two years later, he moved to Pontiac Northern when that school opened, and since that time, he has produced three individual state champions and led the team to first, fourfli, . fifth and seVenth-place finishes in state team competition. In his nine years at PNH, Willson, who was the Illinois state 135-pound high school champion back in 1936, has compiled a won-lost-tied record of 81-18-3. BHX WHJLSpN Tough Mat Foes KENT, Ohio (ff) — ’’The champions of the Big Ten and Big Eight—Michigan State and (Udai-homa—wiil rank as favorites as 300 college wrestlers begin grappling Thursday in the 37th annual National Collegiate Athletic Association championshijis. Chubasco in Yacht Lead MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica — Chubasco, skippered by Dcin Haskell of Newport Beach, Calif., held its lead Wednesday night as it neared the halfway mark in the 811-mile Miami-to-Montego Bay yacht race. The 67-foot sloop took the lead in the first hour of the race an4 remained in front of ’Ticondero-s they approached Gat Island. Ticonderoga, a 72-foot ketch captained by Robert F. Johnson of the New York Yacht Club, was close behind as scratch boat in the fleet of 17. Okseketa, a 40-foot sloop sailed by Henry Burkard of Bayview Yacht Club in Detroit was third. Others in the top half were Ondine, Vamoose, Flame, Red Jacket, Guinevere and Solution. at 1:48 of the seventh Cincinnati 10, Phlladtiphia 6 Loa Angelet 15, Minnesota 2 St. Lours 7. New Yofk, N, 2 Pittsburgh 2, Kansas City I Baltimore 5, Chicago, A, 4, 10 Initlngs Boston S, New York A, 2 Washington 6. Detroit 4 California 5> Chicago, N; 2 Cleveland 14, San Francisco 5 ClncInnatlWiaJlr:? Ft. Myers, I Houston vs. Philadelphia at Cocoa, Fla. St. Louis vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla. Chicago, N, vs. California at Palm prings. Call!. San Francisco vs. Cleveland at Tucson, I. Baltimore at Lakeland, Fla. Ittsburgh i ., night of an anchor punch the term appUed to the blow that took Uston out in the first round of their bout. A * )► There is no anchor punch,’ the champion said. “That was ■ ist a publicity stunt.” Folley, who ' seemed to be carrying the fight to Clay before being knocked out, said he remembered getting hit before going down. ■k it it “All I remember,” Folley l ‘was a right-right on the chin. After that, I just don’t remember.” Clay said Folley was one of his better opponents. “He’s better than Liston, Floyd Patterson and Ernie Terrell. He hurt me quite a few times to the body. But I was smart and clever,” the champion said. ★ ★ ★ “I fought well,” said Follfey, a veteran of 18 years in the ring-"■ gave it all I had. He was just a letter fighter.” Folley said he would cont fighting. “I think I can beat everybody around but C3ay,” he said. ’Then he added that' he didn’t think there was any heavyweight around who could take the title away from the champion. Coach Switches to Indiana Post MIDLAND (AP) - The head basketball coach of Norttwood Institute’s Midland campus has been appointed athletic director and .head basketball coach of the Institute’s Indiana campus. The new director, ’Thomas J. Brou^, will assume his new dti-ties immediately. Brown has been head basetbali coach and assistant football coach at Northwood since the 196243 season. At Sibley*^ . .. Miracle Mile WINTHROP tonpieies lie hill bsiioi loot lor Pick a Winthrop Live One for that traditional day of fashion A great way to start the new season and put a dash of newness in your wardrobe. You’ll complete your total fashion look in grand style. Talagraph at Squara LakaRoad FEMTOO C—8 OAUfmO; SUNDAY 12-7 iJ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1967 A Oivifion of tht $. S. Kro^ Comiiany with Storos NirouahoutitM UnHaA iMat, C«MnI« ami Putrte Rica THURS., FRI., SAT. Last-Minute Easter Discount Sale! BRHMLinO SPMKLESWITH 9DUM0NDS Our Reg, 100.31 59.63 ^ 3 Days Only Stunning yellow or white 14K gold engagement ring with matching wedding bands... each set with 3 diamonds. ains [niatacd to Show [Wail BMDALSn IS 1 CARAT TOTAL WEIGHT Our Reg. 267.02 m.62 3 Days Only 14K gold engagement and wedding ring set with 8 all-white, slightly imperfect diamonds. Yellow or white. Nationally Advertised Brands .,. Now at One Low Price! PRECISION 17-JEWEL WATCHES Fashion watches, nurses’ watches, bracelet types, sport styles, waterproof* models, dress watches. Most with expansion bands. *A> long 01 com, cmwn and ctyttol nmain intael. Your Choice mi PEIOANT WATCHES IN GIFT BOXES 5£3 Our Reg. 9.75-3 Duyt Only Precision Swiss movements. In many charming styles. “UTTLESNOOZ- A1ARM”BYGE 3.97 Speelol Priee—Charge it Lighted dial for night viewing, repeat alarm. Beige. MEN’S, WOMEN’S LEATHER WALLETS 1.97 Our Reg. 3.47-3 Duyt Only Distinctive styles... all with visible card holders. Discount Price Charge It New flashcnbes take 4 flash pictures without changing bulbs. Pre-tested and fully guaranteed Amplex flashcubes for better color and black and white pictures. 3 cubes in package. RELODABU FIASH-CIIBE, 12 BULBS 1.77 Discount Price — Charge It iy Amplex. 1 dot. Pre-tested. Flash bulbs, reloadable cube. AMPLEX M-3 FIASHBULBS For , 1J.7 Discount Price - Charge It Package of 12 pre-tested flashbulbs. Charge Ik Black and White Pictures in Just 10 Seconds! POLAROID SWINGER AND CASE ^Charge It 88 • Camera has Built-in Flash • Case of High-Quality Texon Just drop in Type 20 film and shoot. Viewfinder reads “Yes” When expQsure is perfect, l/200th sec. shutter s^eed freezes action. 2V2x3V4i** prints in 10 seconds. Case has gray lining, chromeplated hardware. Save! Discount Price ■UCKANDWHIReOLORPRINTS............ 6c ea. ■UCK AND WHITE NIOATIVCtDBVBLOPIO.... 16c ea. KODACOLOR POINTS DEVELOPED........... 16c eat KODAOOLORNEUTIVESDEVELOPED....... 60c ea. 16 KOOAOHROME SLIDES, 21 Eipeurav IT Bring your Easter photographs to Kmart for the fastet fhtestquaR^indiisa ^rmrt^lh only “first quality’ ^oods. We cqrry no ^^seconds.” GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD F—2 Jacoby on Wrag THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. MAftnTT 23, 1967 Tiny Brambling Went Rambling «d7654 I WEST EAST AQ10864 *75 VA95 VQJ1042. 4 85 2 * 107 I *Q10 *KJ83 SOUTH (D) * AKJ VK7 ♦ AKQJ63 *A2 North-South vulnerable I West North East SonOi I Pass 2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 3 V Pass 3 N. T. I 1 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* 6 By OSWALD & JAMES JACOM 1 Take a look at the> bidding of ' today’s hand. South starts with ' an artificial two club opening 1 and Nortti gives ■ if your partner (^>ens two clubs and rebids in a suit after your two diamond response, tiien you show a really bad hand by bidding the ne^ suit and W the minimum number pf no-trumps. , Note that South can’t lose three no-trump and has no trou-making an overtrick against a spade or heart lead while if Norfli is declarer the queen of hearts lead gives the defense tiie first five tricks. mood (q>ening and South would |i^ the wMnunp cmtoact iVe recommebd the Hotert ranvention W^ly. However, before you use^ it, you had i| really discuss it with your ner. You don’t get to use this convention more than two or three times in a year of steady play and it can be really disas-hous if you forget when it does cixneup. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1967 ; " FecjlerdI Control Likely to Grow The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thim in wholesale package lots Quotat 'ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. \ Produce s, Dellclous.*'bu*'^* .. t, Delicious, Red, bu. 1, McIntosh, bu.... N. Viets Back €tock Mart Is Up and Active Letter Release Apples>^teele Red, bu...... Apples, *Clder, 4-gel. _ V VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu. ........ Cabbage, Cgrly. bu......... Celery, Horseradish, i-... Leeks, dz. bch.\........... Onions, dry, S0-lb!> bag Parsley, root .V.......... Sfsr,: ^el'-o" Pah Rhubarb, hothouse, di. Rhubarb, hotho Squash, Acorn, Squash, Button NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rose in active trading at I the opening today. Most leading issues rose from fractions to a point. Gainers outnumbered losers at a ratio of about 3-to-l. Buying was spurred by the f, spreading reduction in the prime ^ lending rate by major banks. Opening prices included: Lanvin preferred, up 1V4 at 37; General Instrument, up 1 at 46%; Boeing, up % at 83%; and U.S. Smelting up 1% at 55. KODAK LOSES Eastman Kodak lost 1 at 147V4. Other opening prices: Jones & Laughlin, up % at 61; Ford, up % at 51%; Caterpillar, up Vs at 47; and Allied Chemical, up V4 at 40Vs. On blocks of 10,000 shares each, ITE Circuit Breaker dipped Vd to 46% and Brunswick rose V4 to 13%. ★ ★ ★ ■Die Associated Press average bf 60 stocks closed unchanged at 3^1 Wednesday. PHces advanced on the American §tock Exchange. Flying Tiger ro?e more than a point. Fractional gains were made by Barnes Eiigineering, Pyle National, KawOcki Chemical and Syntex. Claim U. S. implied Secret Contacts Made The New York Stock Exchange TOKYO (AP) - North Vietnam said today its release of secret letters between President Johnson and President Ho Chi Minh (rf North Vietnam was gitimate and necessary.” The Vietnam News Agency claimed the United States ‘ used Johnson’s letter earlier to make the world’s people believe that ‘secret contacts’ are under way between the democratic republic of Vietnam and the United States.’’ The U.S. State Department Pension Systems Eyed By JOHN CUNNfFF \ Others view control as more AP Business Analyst welfareism. Nfew YORK — As was bound Congress’ interest, as repre-to happen eventually to anysented in bills introduced mto bundle of money weighing $90 both houses, is in setting minimum standards for the operation of these funds and with tablishing governmental control so that the standards are enforced. This pressure on Congress comes from various sources, including President Johnson, who feel these pension systems have grown to such an enormous size that the interests of workers must be protected, funds, now largely unregulated. As of now, the reserve funds will come under more and of these private systems — trus-more federal control. teed by unions, corporations, ’The consensus fends abruptly, life insurance companies and however. Some critics feel reg-banks — total four times those ulation is needed to preventof the Social Security system, abuses that almost certainlywhich has reserves of $22 bil-coexist with such sizable funds.lion. said disclosure of the letters Tuesday was “regrettable” since it publicized what was intended as a serious diplomatic effort to end the Vietnam conflict. VnA said the State Department Was regretful because ‘this le^timate act exposed their odious nature.” ‘CORRECT ^AND’ Disclosure ofNbe letters, VNA said, was “intended to demonstrate once again the correct stand and the fair apd responsi-b^attitude of the democratic f^iSblic of Vietnam government and the Vietnamese people’s determination to (keep) fighting against U.S. aggression iwtil complete victory.” VNA said “some people, in the U.S. ruling circles” have lU'ged Johnson to stop unconditionally the bombings of North Vietnam. VNA said these individuals ‘also pointed out that Johnson’ letter proved that the U.S. government has put more conditions to the Vietnamese people in exchange for the cessation of the bombing in North-Vifetnam.’ ★ ★ ★ Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., said Tuesday Johnson’s letter disclosed he now required' j evidence that North Vietnamese infiltration is halted before U.S. bombings against North Vietnam are ended. In another dispatch, VNA said the conference in Guam showed the “acute inner contraditions” among U.S. officials over Vietnam. “They could not hide their divergence of views in the assessment of the situation of their aggressive war and in the working out of a new strategy and new tactics that may help bridge the gap which separates them.” Red China accused the Soviet Union today of selling out Vietnam’s Communists and held the Kremlin responsible for bolder U.S. war actions. Sales of Cars Behind 1966 by 21 Per Cent 'Red Spy Ring Reds Charge Kidnaping of North Korean DETROIT (AP)-Auto sales of the Big Three auto makers— General Motors, Ford and Chrysler — continued in their slump this month, with sales so far this year trailing 1966 figures by 21 per cent. The latest sales figures Wednesday showed GM sales down 22 per cent. Ford down 21 per cent' and Chrysler down 16 per cent through March 20 of this year, compared to the same period a year ago. ★ ★ ★ GM sales so far this year total 875,184 cars and trucks, 244,519 below a year ago. Ford sales are 421,353, down 105,503 from a year agb. Chrysler sales of 256,646 are 47,362 below last year. Tiny American Motors pushed its sales to 43,080 so far this year, still 12,309 — or 23 per cent -r- below sales through March 20 of 1966. GM MARCH SALES DOWN GM had sales of 120,231 in the latest sales report, for March 11-20 period, compared to sales of 149,106 in the same period last year. ’This year’s sales for the period were 20 per cent below sales in the same period in 1966. Ford sales in the period were 19 per cent below a year ago, 66,078 for this year and 80,849 for March 11-20 of 1966. Chrysler’s sales were 32,087 this year, dowp 11 per cent from the same 10 days of last year. ★ ★ ★ Sales for the nation’s four major auto makers in the second 10 days of March this year were 224,567 compared to 272,817 in the same period a year ago. So far this year, the four have had sales totajing 1,596,263, compared to 2,00^956 at the same point in 1966. ’The difference is 409,693 fewer vehicles sold this year. 300 Involved, Claims Italian Parachutist sThere will be no market page in tomorrow’s Press. Bpth the New York and American stock exchanges will be closed because of Good Friday. The Press will print its s-.". -n- zn regular weekly list of Rayiifer i.'zob is 40^ 4044 - v, | stock aVeragcs On Satur-glXlTco'' day and resume its nor Reich Ch ,40b 22 U'/i 1744 Vn RepubSII 2," ........ mal market page Monday PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) - North Korea accused the U.N. Command today of kidnaping a Communist newsman who defected at this truce village, and demanded his immediate return. . Army Col. George F. Charlton, secretary of the U.N. Command, rejected the Red demand and said that Lee Soo-keun, 44, vice president of the official North Korean Central News Agency, had defected to South Korea of his own initiative. ★ ★ ★ “The choice of an individual ' to decide where to live ic right of the peoples in all free ; nations,” Charlton told North • Korean Col. Han Chu-kyong. Lee fled from the armistice i conimission hut Wednesday in ’. car with U.S. Lt. Col. Donald E. Thomson as Communist guards fired at least 40 bullets at them. Charlton protested the guards’ action and accused them of ■ reckless” shooting. ‘ABNORMAL SITUATION’ Col. Han retorted that the guards fired because it was a abnormal” situation in which Communist, newsman was being I abducted. A North Korean broadcast earlier today also charged that Lee was kidnaped and accused US military police of forcing ! him into the car. It said the in-i cident was “part of the aggres-I sive maneuvers of the U.S. imperialists to undermine the Korean armistice agreement, in-se tension and ignite a new I war ’ News in Brief Vandals did an estimated $300 image to a new home under construction at 3027 St. Jude, Waterford Township, it was reported to township police yesterday by the Silver Lake Construction Co., 2915 W. Walton. A portable television set valued at $200 and a deer rifle valued at $25 were stolen from the home of Richard Boose of 435 Heights, Orion Township, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies were told yesterday. Deputies said they found no. sign of forcible entry. Rummage Sale, Wednesday March 22, 8:30 to 4. Amvets Hall. 570 Oakland Ave. —Adv. ROME (AP) - An Italian parachutist has reportedly told authorities that 300 employes of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization were involved in Soviet spy ring being established at every NATO base in Europe. Those involved were said to be civilians and military personnel from a number of nations, including the United States. * ★ * The civilian parachutist, Giorgio Rinaldi, and his wife, Angela Maria, were questioned for more than three hours in Turin Wednesday by a deputy state attorney, Guido Netti-Modona. They were formally charged earlier in the day with spying for the Soviet Union. A source present at the questioning said authorities were believed to have arrested suspects in Greece, Cyprus, Switzerland and Spain. DECUNES COMMENT Netti-Modona and an Italian defense ministry spokesman declined to comment. The informant said the espionage organization focused on NATO bases mostly in southern Europe and the Mediterranean. He said it was not believed to have been far alpng in development. * ★ ★ The source said Rinaldi listed cover names for several NATO officers and “a number of real names”-of persons involved. A radio receiver and conunu-nications codes were found in the Rinaldis’ possession, police lid. Yuri Pavlenko, a Soviet Embassy attache said to have |een member of the spy network, left for Moscow Wednesday. There were unconfirmed reports he had been expelled by Italian authorities. With him were his wife and 6-year-old son. Investigators said they caught Pavlenko with papers and microfilms at a rural letter drop near Rome Monday. Pblice said another Soviet not listed as a Soviet Embassy staff member was also implicated. He was identified as Yuri Gou-dar and his whereabouts were not known. 3 New Members Fill Vacancies on County OEO Seating of three new members to fill vacancies on the Dakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity was approved last night by the commission. Named to the 55-member commission were John F. Reineck, assistant city manager of Pontine; Jo Ann VanTassel, an advertising agency copy writer; and Rev. Ralph Rideout, pastor of North Baptist Farmington Church. The names of the three new members were presented for 'rconsideration by the commis-ision’s nominating committee. The pensions total is growing swiftly, having swelled from thing in tlw early 1940s and having nearly tripled in the past 10 years or so. By 1970 it certainly will exceed $100 billion. These private funds already receive incomes from their investments of $8 billion a year and pay out more than $3 billion to some three million beneficiaries. RAISE SUSPICION However, these figures raise-as much suspicion as praise. Too little is known of their significance because of a near absence of regulation, the stiffest federal requirement being the filing of an annual report. it it ir This in effect makes the funds the greatest unregulated financial institution in the nation. And not only do they represent the security of the worker, but they also are a source of corpo^ rate financing and they exert an enormous influence on the price of stocks. ★ ★ ★ The questions now being asked as a guide to regulation are such as these: • Where is this money being invested? • Is the system properly founded so as to insure each member the retirement pay he is promised? • Should individual funds be tax-exempt? One measure sought by legislation is to make trustees and managers responsible under federal law should they be negligent in the investment of money they receive. Another measure ca)ls for independent public accountants to audit the funds. Another would put a limit on the amount of a fund’s reserves that can be invpsted in stock of an employ- seems also to be developing, eventually, for portability; that is, the ability of the worker to take his pension with him when he changes jobs. In the same category is “vesting,” which means for the worker a guarantee of at least some benefits even if he loses or quits his' job. Beyond these immediate considerations, some critics see philosophical implications, ‘"rhe game is politics and the stake iS everybody’s future,” says the NAM. Ne» Change . Noon Wed. . Prev. Day Week Ago , . ,_2.4 —1.7 -.5 -2.0 . 455.2 1B2.7 T54.0 321.1 457.6 184.6 154.5 323.1 451.2 183.3 153.4 319.5 444.0 178.7 154.2 314.8 497.4 195.8 158.4 345.0 459.9 185.7 156.7 324.4 413.4 159.4 151.5 292.8 537.9 213.9 170.5 369.7 388.0 143.9 130.2 269.4 DOW-JONES AVERA6E5 STOCKS 30 Indus! ............ 20 Ralls .................. 15 Utils ................ 65 Stocks . '........... BONOS 40 Bonds .................. 10 Higher grade rails ..... 10 Second grade rails ..... 10 Public utilities ....... BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press 28 10 18 10 10 "* Rails Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Y Net Change ........... Noon Wed. 72.7 95.0 83.5 91.9 87. Prey. Day 72.7 95.0 83.5 91.9 87. Month ^Sgo ”'.9 94.1 ll* 91 !6 88 Year Ago 76.8 96.5 84.0 92.2 88. Wednesday's 1st Dividends Declared EXTRA Allas Cons Mng (v) (v)-Ona Philippine peso ec REGULAR Atlas Cons Mng (wl Q Iwl-Two Philippine pesos e larto a Successfuhlnvestfng | I lliii By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am retired and In poor health. I own Burroughs, Skil Corp., Campbell Red Lake, Flintkote, Pfizer Drug and Radio Corp. Would you advise any shift? Income is not so impbrtant, but I am concerned about safety, especially for my wife.” H.N. A) 1 believe that Burroughs, Skit Corp., Pfizer and Radio offer safety and growth. Flintkote is. a sound stock which will weather the current slowdown in building and should be held. Campbell Red Lake is a speculation on the increase in the price of gold — rather a remote possibility at this juncture. I would sell thik Issue and buy Corn Products which will provide greater stability, more assured growth and a higher yield than is afforded by Campbell Red Lake. ★ ★ * Q) “The following list rep- resents an inheritance of my wife’s, invested some years ago on my advice. I would appreciate your comments as to growth outlook of these holdings: American Telephone, Texaco, FMC Corp., General Foods, Sun Oil and Brown Shoe. What do you think of putting on stop-loss orders to protect profits? D.S. A) All of the stocks you list have good growth prospects in varying degrees. At the levels where you apparently bought them, I would be cautious about placing stop-loss orders which are a device better adapted to professional trading. Such orders, of course, are not necessarily executed at the stop price. If the latter level is reached, your stop order becomes a maricet order. In a badly declining market you may get a much lower price than you expected. ' (Copyright, IW) ' .1