The Weather u.l. Wt*M Bvtmh ft Fair, Cool / Home Edition VOfc. 184 NO. 68 Hr it' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, 21, 1068-68 PAGES NEW HOSPITAL FACILITY — Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, wields the shovel in breaking ground for a (2.1-miDion children’s facility to be qonstructed on the hospital grounds. Joining in yesterday,’a program are/ Dr. James Peal (left), assistant director, Michigan Department of Mental Health, and Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. LBJ Honors Dead G/ With Highest Medal WASHINGTON (ff)—President Johnson presented „ the Medal of Honor posthumously today to a young paratrooper who threw himself on a Communist hand GOP to Delay Districting Bill Effective Date Kills Chances for Fall-Supervisor Election on Predicts Break In Viet NEW YORK (APf-W. Aver-ell HafTimSn, ambassador at large, predicts a' favorable “break will come" in Viet Natal If the United States acts as it did during the Berlin and Korean crises. The dead soldier is tito third person and first Negro to be awarded the Medal of Honor iOr service in Viet liBai.. Young Olive was kitted in action against Communist forces in Viet Nam Oct.22, 1965, after falling on the grenade. The citation sttfes; ^‘Through his bravery, unhesitating action and complete disregard of his safety, he prevented, additional loss of life or injury to the members of his platoon. “Pvt. Olive’s conspicuous extraordinary heroism and intrepidity at the ride of his own life above and beyond the, call' of duty are in the highest tradition of the United States Army and reflect great credit upon himself andthe armed forces of his .'country." ~ 1 Man-1 Vota Basis LANSING W — House Republicans made sure yesterday Michigan's 83 counties will not' elect their supervisors on a one man-one vote basis next Nov. 8. A bill, which calls for electing supervisors from single-member, equal-population districts, could cause “1966 election chaos and confusion,” Republicans said. ‘ They decided in caucus to withhold the one .vote Democrats need to give immediate effect to an apportionment MU that has passed both Houses. Without it, the bill would not become law until next April 1— 90 days after the planned Dec. 30 adjournment of the Legtela-tuft.'■■ - —' a * * *' ' A number of Republicans support the bill, now in a House-Senate conference committee, said Minority Leader Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe. VOTED FOR MEASURE Waldron was among: Republi-eras voting for the 'measure when it passed the House. They oppose giving it immediate effect, he said, for Uw following reasons: • A lack of time to solve technical problems involved; • A lack of study of the-“marjy existing statutes” involved; t.An “already overcrowded 1966 election baHot”; • Failure of the Michigan Supreme Court “to come up with a clear directive on the issue"; f A possible adverse effect qn the s u c c e s s of pending home rule legislation. +■ a . a •. Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D» Detroit, has said if the law were on the books by mid-May It would permit one-man vote-vote elections with only one change in the present schedules a special primary in September. The statewide primary is Aug. Leaflets Urge a Boycott of From Germans Ul lay Buy Arms WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Defense Department is considering new transactions to buy . back and otherwise reacquire about 500,000 bombs and artillery shells previously sold or given to West Gentauiy, it was learned today. a A a The shells and bombs would go into U.S. stocks and presumably would-be available for the war in Viet Nam. < At the same time, the Pentagon is thinking of getting baek about 5 million rounds of small arms ammunition, 35,000 small weapons and about 1,!00 radios from the Germans. Ibis materiel would be redistributed under the military aid program to other allied and friendly countries; possibly including South Viet Nam. V- /A .• -A A The Pentagon’s moves to'reclaim this ord-nance and equipment were disclosed in a letter from John T. McNaughton, assistant secretary of defense* to Rep. Durward G. Hall, B-llb. “ COPY OF LETTER A copy of McNaughton's letter^ dated March 31, became available after Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara testified before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee yesterday, denying onoe again reports of bomb shortages. In his letter, McNaughton said “die guiding principle on- reacquisition is, of course, that we will pay no more for the. materiel than was paid to us when It was sold." Last week, the Defense Department acknowledged that it had bought back from a German firm 5,570 750-pound bombs at a price more than 10 times what the weapons had been sold for as surplus. , ■ , The bombs were sold to the German firm for 11.70 each and the Defense Department paid <81 apiece to get them back. It was explained that, among other things, the high price took into accouiit expenses 'the German firm incurred. . in transporting the bombs, building facilities to remove their nitrates for fertiliser and for other business costs. WAR MATERIEL PRICE McNaughton told Hal) the price of the war materiel to be reacquired from Germany cannot be given precisely because some of it was sold and some was .furnished , as grant aid. \ ,l!. ‘ ' '• -a • ' a-- a • Officials said materiel which had been given as outright gift assistance could be reclaimed under terms of aid agreements. McNaughton, who to in charge of the Pentagon’s international security affairs office, said U S. military personnel in Europe arecurrently .inspecting the bombs, ammunition, arms and radios and negotiating the value.' ’ T OVER THE TOP. - E. M. Estes, chairman of the Joseph Mercy Hospital Building Fund Campaign, adds the final 25 cents to the campaign total which exceeded the 13.25 million goal by nearly 1150,000. Holding the long sheet of paper designating the final result figure are key campaign workers (from toft) John W. Fitzgerald, Larry Hartman, Ernest A. Jones, Dr. Eugene J. Keeffe, Theodore B. Bloom, Robert M. Critchfield, Robert R. Eldred and Don B. Whitfield. Artificial Heart Tried on Man > ■ • ■ -• ’ •.' *. Work to Save Patient After Device Falters HOUSTON (Upl)—Famed sur-C~L***I «eon Df- Michael DeBakey to-Uetroit OCnOOl day inserted an artificial heart for the first time into a human Announce UF Division Head To Direcr planning of Women'* Activity The appointment of Mrs, _ JimesH, Cowen, 6170 Overlook, Independence Township, to head the Pontiac Area JJnlted Fund Women’s Campaign Division, has been announced by Donald 0. Tatroe, 1965 general cam-paign chairman. ' - ■ She will be responsible/ for over-all planning of women’s campaign activities and major campaign appointment* in Waterford and Independence townships and the Pontiac, Lake Orion and Lake Angetus areas. Mrs. Cowen Succeeds Mrs. William G, Wright who held the post in IMS. . She has raved as Independence Township chairman the past twq years as well as district chairman and solicitor in prior years. / A A A The mother of three, Mrs-Cowen to a past president of Ciarkston Guild Study Club, is currently active in the Drayton Plains Presbyterian Church, PF0 Sisterhood, and to a member of the Women’s Division Board of the Pontiac Area Unit-ad Fund. Hey husband is assistant sit-: perintendent of Plaid No. SJ GMC Truck & Coach Division. MRS. JAMES H. COWEN Spring to Take a Holiday While Cold Comes In Near-freezing temperatures are expected to hit the Pontiac area tonight with lows Of 32 to 36. The mercury started fatting at 6 a m. when the reading was 01. After dipping fo 42 at 10:15 the temperature climbed back to 56.'by 1 pin... Hie Weatherman forecasts partially fair and cool with highs of 44 to 50 tomorrow. Fair and a little wanner to the out-’ look for 8atarday. Morning easterly winds at 10 to 3CLmiles will shift to west to northwest and diminish tonight. DETROIT — .Students go-ing to classes at Detroit's predominantly Negro Northern High School today were given handbills urging them to report, instead, to classes at a “Freedom School.’ a Northern Principal Arthur Carty, whose ouster has been demanded by some of his stu-nis desk being and worked valiantly with it and with hand massage to try to saye the patient ♦ A DeBakey mid a team of three surgeons implanted the artificial heart that has been DeBakey’s life goal but the patient’s blood pressure dropped and massage was adopted. A heart-lung machine/ used successfully in the despite the boycott "there are students in school today. **We haven’t made a count yet as to how many bat it seems many are missing. However, 1 do not know how many and i do not know where they are.” The handbills, signed by three student leaders, urged students to “Disregard threats of reprisal. We will keep our united Carty declined to say what measures, if any, Would be taken against the missing students. HINT OF DISCIPLINE However, Detroit School Superintendent Samuel * Brownell has hinted disciplinary action Uj the students ' don’t return to classes.. Brownell yesterday rejected demands for Carty’s ouster, but conceded "strong disagreements exist at the teach- past, was hooked up. , Hie historic surgery began at Methodist Hospital when DeBakey opened the chest of Marcel L. De Rudder, IS, of WestvUle, UL, to operate on a' faulty Valve to the aorta leading to the heart. DeBakey had said beforehand he would uae the artificial heart on a patient otherwise downed. St. Joseph Fund $325 Million Goal A year-long team effort of business, labor, industry and private citizens culminated last night with the announcement that the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Building Fund Campaign surpassed its $3.25 million goal. E. M. Estes, chairman of the fund, announced a campaign total of $3,398,544.25 at tbeclos-ing dinner and final campaign report meeting hi the Pontiac Elks Temple. These funds will be used to help complete the $10,000,000 facility which to the over-aU program under way at St. Joseph’s. Announcement Of the the top" figure drew astand- last April more than 1,000 workers from the Pontiac area have participated in the drive by serving on various committees. The minimum goal of $3.25 -million established at the outset wai aimed at meeting half of the estimated $6.5 million required for expansion and modernizatton of the hospital, ‘VICTORY DINNER’ Mother Mary Leila, assistant Mother Provincial of the Sisters of Mercy, 'termed the report dinner ns truly a “victory dinner.” • . . She expressed gratitude to the many who had worked so diligently in the campaign key volunteers in attendance. Since the campaign started ig ovation from some 315 Bnd ualled lipon key cam- hv l/nliiniaora in oHomlnilno . . ‘ . . , , paign workers to stand and. "Your great gift of action gives the greatest satisfaction,” Mother Mary Leila said: '‘This outstanding achievement demonstrates your ^confidence in the Mercy Sisters.’' ★ A A John W. Fitzgerald, editor of The Pontiac Press and president of the hospital's lay advisory board, praised the team effort aspect of the drive. GROUPS CITED He specifically cited the UAW-qp, the three General Motors divisions based in Pontiac, the $1 million corporate matching gift of General Motors, the total of $199,000 contributed by] members ofth*> Fiiward ffiahi be recognized. Ford; Retain Defense Chief Dirksen Is Mum on Secretary McNamara WASHINGTON (AP) - House Republican Leader Gerald R. r d, challenging anew the management of the Viet Nam war, said today Secretary of Defense .Robert S. McNamara tukfremain in charge. !I don’t believe in this current crisis that we outfit to change horses in the middle of the stream,” Ford told a news conference after a reporter asked whether he deemed his mismanagement charge serious enough ” to w a r r a n t a call for McNa* mara’s resignation.' “I think it would be unfortunate at tbis time . . . to make, a shift and bring in a new man," Ford said. Senate Republican Lander Everett M. Dirksen wouldn’t discuss the question. “Well now . .. . ■“ said Dirksen, who questioned Pentagon judgment in war management but steered away from the mismanagement charge, “you're getting into- a very sensitive and highly speculative area. * A A “I doubt that I would have any comment." GOP LEADERS While the two Republican' leaders differed in their description of reported supply problems in Viet Nam, they insisted there to no COP division about Ford’s repeated accusations of “shocking mismanagement.” < Font raised another question today about Pentagon management, reporting w h a t he said was an unconfirmed account that the Pentagon has decided to bay 30,000 bombs from U. S. allies over the next year for use in Viet Nam. 3- Jfs Rewarding- Boy Is a Joy-Honestj family as Well as efforts of cam-1. “ this to true,” he said, “it paign committee chairmen. 18 another sample of mismafr “The job seemed so big at agement " the beginning, we wondered where we could get all. the re- if" quired funds,” Fitzgerald said. . He added the successful cam-T m paign results point up the fact1! I that there are many good peo- | "pie in our area. An 11-year-okl Pontiac boy made the day considerably brighter for a New York City man Tues- Then, the pressure dropped! seriously. The surgical team) began to massage the heart laidj bare before them on the sterile1 operating table. have complained they are receiving an inadequate education at Northern compared with the quality of teaching at many predominantly white high schools. -A • * w They laid moat of the blame on Carty, and sotne faculty members backed them up. Living Rise to Slow WASHINGTON (AP) - M nouncement of a slowdown in the rise df living costs to expected today. j * i * * # . The Labor Department issues the March Consumer Brice. Index at mid|efttaiai about a week earlier than qsuai)y. day — $710 worth iof brightndw to He exact. ‘John Danic, a.quiet sixth grader at St. Benedict's School, found a | billfold containing $710 in a telephone booth at I Telegraph and West Hu-| rbn in Waterford Town-. ship. * ] John, the son of Mr. ] and Mrs. George ,P. . Danic, ill Mohawk, ; promptly tnrhed the j wallet over to a clerk i in a nearby store who i notified file Waterford t Township Police Department. ! It had bepn reported lost by Anthony Bianco of the Bronx. A ;iJtk ' A ■ For his effort, John was [given a $50 reward by 'Biinco and a pat-on-the-bhck by ail concerned. Estes, who cited the outstand-1 ing campaign participation ^of l [persons in the Birmingham-j| Bloomfield Hills section, sn idjl credit for the effort should go I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ll | Press Is Your Stick-y Ticket |] As the1 Red Wing* fiy in j quest of the long-desired Stan-|i ley Cup, follow their progress in , the impressive Pontiac [ Press sports section. A A W [j Our goal-is to please, and [| sticking with our reports will i net you a “bat trick” of en-i joyment. Yon won’t be pen-i allied for lack of details. : • A- * ' W. • _ |i Don’t be pocldah, onr | era are feed skates. Remem-!* her, tile Preas Is great on Ice, In Today's | Press Aerial View 8 Oakland University 1 buildings and grounds are 1 pictured. - PAGE E-9. 1 UFO Aftermath I Unpleasant experiences 1 for Dexter farmer.—PAGE I ' B4. N, Viet Raids 1 Sen. Russeii wants bomb- i ing span widened.i-PAGE 1 OB- | Area News......... A-4 Astrology ..... E-19 Bridge .......... E-10 China Series ......A-0 k | Crossword Pnzzle . * F-n 1 Comics .......... E-10 I s Editorials ....... A-4 I 1 Food Section . D-2-D-4 f Markets F-I I Obituaries vl... F-2 I Sports . . .^ E-l-E-4 I Theaters..... ... B41 I TV-Radio Programs Bill |< Wilson. Earl.../.. F-Il * Women’s Pages C-1—C4 f Mi i A—S THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 31, 1066 MONROE (UPD - Police wi expected to question today well-known kosher caterer who said he was held by kidnapers for 12 days before being shot in the back and released near the Ohio border. Robert B. Rosenberg, 92, who staggered into a motel at nearby Temperance early yesterday and gasped "Call the police, I think I've been shot,” was in fair condition today at a local hospital. Police used the phrase "if there was a crime” several times when describing what Rosenberg said happened to him after he disappeared from his 835,990 home in suburban Detroit April 9. . Asked if there was any doubt about Rosenberg’s kidnaping, officers replied, "We have not completed the investigation.” Rosenberg, who underwent surgery and was under heavy sedation, was questioned only briefly yesterday by police. 'BLINDFOLDED ME’ . "They put me in a car, tied me up, blindfolded me and shot me,” officers quoted Rosenberg as saying. They said, however, he was unable to identify his abductors. Near the motel where berg appeared officers found a revolver, two bloody ropes and cotton-tape blindfold alongside the road. Rosenberg had rope burns on his wrists and ankles and a heavy growth of beard, police said. NO PRIOR TROUBLE Police described Rosenberg, the father of four, as quiet and dean-living, He had been in no prior trouble. No ransom requests were made to his family during the disappearance although Rosenberg telephoned his wife,' Joyce, the night he vanished. 1 "Joyce, listen to me carefully,” Mrs. Rosenberg quoted him as saying. “I cannot repeat myself. I am being held, Do not call the police. I’ll contact you.” She contacted the Federal Bureau of Investigation and a search was launched. ABANDONED CAR Three days later police found Rosenberg’s car abandoned in Detroit. There was no indication of foul play. Police said Rosenberg indicated he left his home April t, and drove to downtown Detroit where he parked his car. As he was reaching for something in the back seat, his abductors seized him, he said, bound and gagged him and transferred him to another car. ADOLPH MAGNUS JR. New Officers Are Elected by City lions Club The Pontiac Lions Club yesterday elected Adolph Magnus Jr., 100 Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Hills, president. George Roy was elected first vice president; John Hanson, second vice president; and Robert Housman, third vice president ★ * ★ ;■ Robert McDaniel was named treasurer, and Robert Radunz, secretary. Directors are Dr. William Wilkinson, Wesley Maas, Lester Wolfe, Omar Gagne and R. A. Edwards. Extra-Judge Law Signed by Romney A bill providing for a ninth circuit Judge in Oakland County was signed into law yesterday by Gov. George Romney. The measure also adds circuit judges in the Kent, Genesee, Allegan-Ottawa, Washtenaw, Monroe ana Jackson circuits. hr * h The judges will be elected this November and will take office Jan. 1,1967. The bill was given immediate effect to allow the November election. Soapy Favored in Poll by OCC Young Dems School Board Passes Budget , BIRMINGHAM - The Board|hiring of William Black-i His appointment is effective of Education has approved a well as assistant principal of July 1, 1966. Blackwell is a • NO PICTURES — Saigon policemen threaten cameraman Carl Sorensen as he tries to film the departure of six ,U.S. pacifists from Saigon today. The pacifists were forcefully hauled aboard an airliner by po- AP Ptwtofax lice after being fexpelled. Police roughed up several newsmen, seized cameras of two television, photographers and briefly detained a third cameraman, 1 Pontiac's Teachers Pick PEA Pontiac’s public school teachers last night voted by nearly 2-1 margin to establish the Pontiac Education Association (PEA) as official bargaining agent for the district’s 979 teachers. Final results of balloting conducted by the State Labor Mediation Board showed 506 voted for the PEA, and 280 for the Pontiac Federation of Teachers (PFT), affiliated with the AFL-CIO. Six voters indicated a preference for “neither group” while 87 teachers did not cast ballots. Supt. of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said he would meet today with Raymond Reiche, a drafting instructor and chair-of the PEA negotiations committee, to set a date , for bargaining between the administration and the teacher group. Terms of teacher contracts specifying salaries, hours, and working conditions will be worked out by committees representing administrations and not tied up. teachers. Mrs. Cornelia Jackson, PEA Slaying Area Tense, Uneasy DETROIT (AP) - Apprehension — tinged with humor gripped-patrons and barkeepers today throughout an eight-block string of Detroit bars where five persons have been slain within the past few weeks. “Some people are scared,’ said one bartender. “I heard a couple of guys.saying ‘we’d better get the hell outa here by one o’clock.’ But you can’t tell if they’re kidding.” ★ ★ ★' The bodies of Mrs. Ann Slazenger, 45, night manager, and Edmund Thompson, 48, a porter, were’found Wednesday morning at the Verdi Bar on the edge of a deteriorating section near downtown Detroit.. Last Feb. 23, the bodies of bar owner Philip Laudicina, 45; Mrs. Ruth Dukes, 34, and porter Philip Hood, 67, were found in the Miami Bar, eight blocks north of Verdi’s. BOUND, SHOT Police said Mrs. (Slazenger, other bar talked freely about the latest slayings. “I was in Verdi’s last night and she (Mrs. Slazenger) bought me a drink,” said one bar patron. "You never know.” * * 1. Sr ‘ Police patrols were increased in the area last night and early today in hopes of gaining information about the slayings. A team of six homicide detectives questioned’ residents oil the area. Birmingham Area News Goal Passed as St. Joseph Drive Ends (Continued From Page One) to the entire Pontiac area community. VARIOUS SOURCES Campaign contributions re-Thompson, Laudicina and Mfs. i ported at the dinner came from Dukes all had been bound and then shot through the head. Hood was shot in the head but .. .. . , However, police said an au-, A «,11 of Youna Democrats atl?rMWenSwrm^^,PEAJlHtoPsy sho^d Mrs. Slazenger A poll of Young Democrats a^ ory a call for “positive, order-^ were either Oakland Community College shows 70 per cent favor former Gov. 6. Mennen Williams over Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cav-anagh for U.S. senator, according to club president, William T. Roberts. Last week, Young Democrats at Oakland University an-n o u n c e d its support of Cav-anagh. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Showers ending and turning much colder, this morning. Partial clearing, windy and cold this afternoon, highs near 59 west to 66 east. Clearing and much colder tonight with near freezing temperatures, lows 32 to 36. Friday generally fair but cool, highs 44 to 50. Winds shifting to west to northwest 15 to 30 miles this morning, diminishing tonight. Saturday’s outlook: fair and a little Hlghttt fmpyatur* _____i ■: ■ owes! temperature ........ teen temperature . ............... Weather: Early morning, foggy; ofte Hlehett and Lowest Temperatures Wind Velocity It n Direction: East Escans ba 45 3J Gr. Rapids 71 IS manses iny a: 5 Houghton Si 19 Los Angeles 7! • Lansing- 75 42 Miami Beach 7i * | Marquette 53 11 Milwaukee «: ‘ Muskegon 44 II New Orleans I Pension 42 14 New York 41 Traverse C. 40 35 Phoenix 7‘ Albuquerque 52 11 Pltsburgh 71 Atlanta 75 41 St. Louis 41 Bismarck 43 22 Salt Lake C. 41 Highest temperature ........... .....,74 Boston 44 44 $. Francisco 4i Lowest temperature . 40;Chlcao° 59 39 S. s. »•—*- - Weather: Mornit 71 I NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thundershowers will spread from the Gulf Count into New England tonight witfj 1* Wyoming and Colorado. It will hi ..._ _ _____ colder from the lower Lakes to the Gulf and warmer in the of 5,164; and&ngleton received north central area. 223, instead of 224. 1 t \i . v’:’-V.. ■ ly action” in negotiating a con-ract. Mrs. Jackson said the asso- strangled or fatally beaten before being Shot. About $209 was missing from various sources. The. three advance committees contributed a total of 81.582,797. The doctor’s committee raised 8349,599; memorial 'gifts 8651,267 and the corporations committee 8582,-000. Contributions from the Pontiac general public campaign elation would aim for an agree-|the Miami Bar and qoo from amounted to 863,696, with 858, ment bringing^ PontlacJ'to the jverdi’s. V .796 coming, from the employe divisions in P o n t i a c; 875,143 from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital employes and 8148,899.25 from the Birmingham • Bloomfield drive. ..■* ★ ★ A 25-cent contribution made by a needy widow who was intent on participating in the drive, according to cam- ’ of the state’s school dis-riots. Festival Plans New Exit Road A new exit road from the Meadow Brook*Music Festival grounds will be completed before the season opens on June 39, it was announced yesterday. At a meeting of festival ticket chairmen at Oakland University, Mrs. Ben D. Mills, who serves with her husband as general chairman, told the group Mrs’. Alfred P. Wilson has given consent for a road to be constructed through her property east to Adams Road. ★ * ★ This will be an exit road only for cars. Chartered buses will be allowed to use it for entering the festival grounds. Five hundred additional parking places are scheduled to be! ready when the season opens. Homicide Inspector Robert Grindle called Wednesday’s slaying an execution and said he was "pretty much convinced that the same men were responsible” for’all five murders. Police still have not solved the Miami bar holdup-slaying. The tavern has been shuttered ever since the holdup and reportedly paign officials. is up for sale. Verdi’s was closed Wednesday night. BUSINESS AS USUAL But it was business as usual at other bars in the neighborhood, an older section of the city filled with low rent apartments, flats, and small businesses. "It’s a funny thing,!’ said one bartender. “There was a lot of talk in the bar after the Miami holdup. But there hasn’t been a word about this one.” * * ★ " However, customers at an- 3 Changes Certified in Ballot Canvass The Pontiac Board of Canvassers last night certified results of Monday’s city election, making three minor changes in the unofficial vote totals for three city commission candidates. The changes didn’t affect the outcome of the election. City Gerk Mrs. Olga Barkely reported that errors In computing changed the. totals for William J. Winters, District 3 candidate; incumbent Leslie H. Hudson, District 4; and Joseph Singleton, District 7 write-in candidate. Winters’ official total was certified at 3,561 votes, instead, of 3,863; Hudson got 5,246, instead Crash Witness Is Being Sought by Troy Police Troy police are looking for the owners of a light blue compact station wagon who may have seen a fatal accident on Sooth Boulevard near Uvemois Tuesday. Police say the station wagon was traveling east on South Boulevard when the accident occurred at 2:49 p. m, They believe that those who were in the station wagon may be able to provide them with helpful information regarding the accident The two-car coHisktu resulted in the death ef a Royal Oak man aad injuries to two other person* who art now hi St Joseph Mercy Hospital. CONTRIBUTIONS Pontiac Motor Division employes contributed 8259,467 to the campaign while GMC Truck A Coach Division personnel volunteered 8144,999. Fisher Body Division employes contributed 874,-845. Key figures in the drive be-.tides Estes and Fitzgerald were Dr. Eugene J. Keefee, chairman of the doctor’s committee; Larry Hartman, coordinator of the GM employes divisions; and Don B. Whitfield, chairman of the Bir^ ingham - Bloomfield Hills drive. Others were Robert R. Eldred, chairman Pontiac general campaign drive; Theodore B. Bloom, chairman GM employe effort; Robert M. Critchfield, chairman of the corporations committee; and Ernest A. Jones, co-chairman of the memorial gifts committee. A dr ★ The building program at the hospitolwill raise the bed capacity from 339 to 599 and completely renovate existing buildings. tentative 1966-67 operating budget of 8H.827.099 for submission to the Oakland County Tag Allocation Board. * ’• * * ■ This year's budget of 810,480,-043 was increased to accommodate air anticipated growth of 1,100 more students, according to Dr. John B. Smith, superintendent of schools. “This budget currently exceeds anticipated income for 1966-67 by 8565,090. While it will be possible to meet 1966-67 commitments from planned reserves, it is clear that continued growth and program improvements wtil require a restudy of financial needs during the coming year,” Dr. Smith said. The budget allows for a long-planned extension of foreign languages into the fourth grade; special education programs; remedial reading; the opening of Covington Junior High School; improvement in library services; and an addition of five buses. * * * An anticipated 106 new staff j members and 30. other personnel will be needed. OTHER FACTORS Dr. Smith noted that several factors are still undetermined which could affect the final bud: get. The exact school district tax valuations, the results of employe salary negotiations currently in progress, and the amount of state aid allocated per child are unknown. Action also was taken Tuesday o establish new Harlan and Greenfield Elementary School boundaries. * ♦ ■ h H o w e v e r, the Evergreen' School Gtizens Committee is. still working with the administration to solve long-range housing problems before action can be token. REDISTRICTING It is evident that some redistricting will be required, said Walter Piel, administrative assistant. The board authorized the superintendent to purchase the John and Joe Patterson property adjacent to the board • of education property for a price not to exceed 8®L580 to expand maintenance and bus facilities. 7The land covers about nine-tenths of an acre. Funds for the purchase were voted upon in the June 1964 election. ★ * ★ Industrial education courses were updated and the board agreed to begin foreign language study at the fourth grade Jievel instead of the fifth. PILOT COURSE A pilot two-sehiester course in social studies Will be offered as an elective to ninth grade students at Covington Junior High School in the 1966-67 school year. It was originally a required course, but made elective for a Area Man Is Killed as Car Slips off Blocks A West Bloomfield Township man was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital Iasi night, after his car fen on him, according to township police. ■ * • * . * -Dead is Thomas J. Helmreich 24, of 6369 Commerce, Helmreich was repairing tbe ca when it slipped off blocks.' He was found in the garage by ‘ ‘ brother, John. Covington for the next school former counselor at Berkshire yegf. | Junior High. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. i Special Purchase of Smart Spring and Summer ladies’ Dresses Save Up to *3" When You Buy At Simmsd trial period. The l board also approved the Firemen Approve Tentative Pact on Wage Dispute The Pontiac Firefighters Association (PFA) last night reportedly ratified a tentative agreement with the city on their wage dispute that began last summer. The agreement still must be ratified by the City Commission.' Previously, State Labor Mediator Leonard Bennett said terms of the argeement must be withheld pending ratification by both sides. However, a PFA spokesman indicated today that longevity pay and the requested wage hike of 849 more per year were not in the agreement. ★ ★ ★ \ Thus, the agreement covers working conditions and grievances. Noted Novelist Dies NEW YORK (AP) - Warren Miller, 44r a novelist, died Wednesday of lung cancer. Miller was boat know* for his novel The God World,” which was made into a play ifid a movie. He wrote five other novels, chil-dren’s books, short stories and articles. He wu born In Stowe, Pa. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Super Special Savings From SIMMS Remodeled Drug ft Cosmetic Dept. More Convenient—Same Low Price* DRUG and COSMETIC Discounts ‘DOC’ KHTURE CLEANSER 37e 65c value, Denture oxydi-zer and cleanser cleans and deodorizes dentures. Recommended by Dentists everywhere. ‘PERS0NNA’ i Stainless Blades $1.45 Value Pkg. of 10, double edge steel razor ‘COHTAC’ Cold Capsules $2.75 Value 1 52 20's continuous cold action' capsules. Relives cold and cold symtoms. ‘RIGHT GUARD’ Spray Deodorant $1.49 value, the family deodorant made by Gillette, ' in aerosol can. , ‘Johnson ft Johnson Baby Products $1.00 Values ‘JERGENS’ Hand Lotion $1.00 value 59* 59 si it Irittnorin A> Mbit. | Famous Johnson & John-baby oil, lotion,' | cream shampoo or powd- 1016 ounces of, the World famous hand lotion. Keeps Famous ‘BRECK’ Shampoo-Creme Rinse 962 81.75 value, 16 ounces. Shampoo leaves your hair clean, fragrant and beautiful. Rinse adds softness and manageability. TORI’ Home Permanent $2.00 Value C 99 Famous Toni home perman-. regular, toper or gentle. ‘JERGENS’ Face Cream $1.00 Value 49* Jergens Oil purpose foce cretim cleanses, /Mftont ond beautifies. SIMMS?* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966 A—<8 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Sava On These Quality Built 2%-HP 2-Cycle Clinton Engine 18” Rotary Mower Vulcan' modal with heavy gauge ileal dock. Eoiy start Clinton angina. Conforms to safety standordi. Side chute. 2W-HP 4-Cycle Briggs t Stratton 33*1 20” Rotary Mower Start .run-stop controls. ‘Tubular steal handle, heavy gauge Meal deck. Easy start recoil rope starter. 4-Cycle, SVz-HP Briggs & Stratton 3988 22’ Rotary Mower 'Garden Pride' Model with recoil starfpr, 8" rear tires, 7" front tires. Exclusive patented safety blade adapter. Heavy steel deck. 4(18 LANSING (At*) - Nine Re-publican senators, who voted against a proposed $5,000 legislative pay raise, want to take away lawmakers’ power to set their own salaries. Ac bipartisan, (our State Civil Service Commission should decide on legislative pay, the Republicans suggested in a proposed constitutional amendment Wednesday. * * * Democrats said they would be willing to study the idea. The Senate approved Monday Ight a raise in lawmakers’ compensation from $10,000 to $15,000, plus the current $2,500 for expenses. The bill is- in -the House. CHIEF SPONSOR Sen. Guy VanderJagt, R-Cad-illac, chief sponsor of the Republican proposal, said a major factor in the public anger which he said followed was the Idea that the Legislature can set its members’ salaries. "In no other enterprise of which I am aware can a man set his own salary," he said. 1 don’t think the Legislature should be an exception." * * * VanderJagt’s proposal would require a two - thirds vote of each house and a vote of the people. Galvanized Trash Burner Completely Perforated With Cover 322 As shown—the completely safe way to bum trash and rubbish. All metal is galvanized against rusting, perforated for complete burning draft. Limit 2 per person. Garbage Cap Tote Carts at o As shown — holds two 2-gal or 30-gal. cans in easy rolling toto co\t.\ Roll your garbage cans out to the curb without heavy i strain on yourself. For plasticy cans. Garbage can».*xtra. TJy Sturdy ALL ALUMINUM Folding 6-Ft. Step Ladder Sturdy yet lightweight \e hi m Inum ladders make it easier to move 'em about... 6-foot height is perfect for most chores . . . and aluminum won't rust or rot \ \ Replace Old Rusted Antennas With ‘Rembrandt’ AH Channel Outdoor TV Antenna For Hard-to-Get Channels 3-6-9-12 Plus Regular Channels Compare to $39.95 antennas —this all direction antenna with 12 position electronic switch dmams to strongest signal on every IV channel —and this is the advantage of rotomotor tuning at a fraction' of the oosf. For FM-Block and white or Color TV. Completely assembled -easy to install yourself. si noun siMMS.11. Lawmakers' Power to Set Pay The Civil Service Commission, which determnes pay and working conditions for state civil service employes, is appointed by the governor for overlapping eight - year terms. No more than two members mey be from one political party. DEM CAUCUS Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D - Detroit, said the proposal probably would be discussed in Democratic caucus. House Majority Leadgr J. Bob Traxler, D • Bay City, said another proposal which has been discussed would be to peg legislators’ salaries at one - half of what congressmen receive— currently $30,000. hr ★ . ★ Dzendzel said there were questions of when the commission could raise legislative pay, and whether it also should set the pay of the governor and other executive officers. 6,000 Fete Saltonstall BOSTON (AP) - More than 6,000 persons turned out recently to attend a dinner honoring Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, R-Mass, who is ending a 46-year career in public office. Saltonstall, 73, retires, in January wheh his present term expires. you'll find something for every occasion and for yourself at SIMMS new annex store . . . and you'll get it for much LESS! open tonite 'til 9 p.m. fri. and sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. work saver appliance ‘Shetlamj’electric er-vac Si mm; low ppice ight vac • gals under low nd hard to roach placos for yoar 'round house now for spring timo cleaning • genuine 'Shetland' sweeper — vac at lower price. colonial stylo cut glass ‘granada gold’ candy dish wmr 5 & 77 « shown * 'Hazel-Ware' crystal cut glass • holds candy, peanuts etc. • decor-active bnd useful Hem * limit 2 dishes. take baby for a stroll in the baby strollers all metal construction * rubber tires * adjustable tilt seat for sitting or laying * sun canopy over bead • foot rest • choice of 3 patterns • bay for giftgiving or your own baby. latest hits — top labels — top artists 45 rpm records • choice of entire 45 rpm records • latest hits a* picked by the OTs e fines labels and artists. mono and stereo LP albums also at special reduced prices Do-H-Yoursslf Dinette Chair* Frame-Ssat-Baok Complete 00 off* 2 W j Sturdy oil m®tal frames In chrome r bronzetone. Thick vinyl cov*r*d rat and bock. Rad and whit* only. 50-Pc. Stainless Steel Tableware Set Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS S ’til 9 p.m. Simms Price Choice of 2 smart styles. Service I for eight, stainless steel tableware. 1 $10.98 value. I Round Plastic .Clothes Basket Poly plastic unbreakable clothes k bosket, flexible and non ruit. Vi I bushel size. , Heusewares-2itd Floor ■ SIMMS"! NEWI ROYAL TRAVELLER I ATTACHE Everything. about the' new Royal "raveller Attache cose soys VIP. The handle' is retractable ... corners curved ... the locks hidden Strong, but lightweight magrse-i frame. Slim 3" wide, but e's a surprising amount of n on the inside with, expandable file folders to cany all of your important business paper* efficiently . ... impressively and at very moderate price. Colorti Sleek, Olive, Tan. $24.9$ Comparable 1 C88 ‘ a, 3-in. size.... I W $29.9$ Comparable 9(188 alua, S-in. size.... fcU . LllKUe — Basement m Frl* and Bat. 9 am to 10 pm. SIMMS Smdries Crazy Your Trade-Ins Must Not Have Any Value-Anything Is Accepted Simms Is accepting absolutely anything of no value so yoO can save money. If you don't hove a trade-in item that's related to the item you want, we'll take anything, junk, rubber bonds, shoe laces—anything. All items subject to stocks on hand and we, reserve the right to limit quantities. Main Floor sundry depts. Any Old Clock or Anything Is Worth $3.54 on This ‘GE’ Electric Alarm Clock Model No. 7295K Snooz alarm with lighted dial Ond vu-alorm. In ivory case. Factory guarantee. Any Old Clipper or Anything Is Worth $5.55 on This ;Wahl’ k Clipper $IS.SO Value —Kith trade only 995 Wahl Super 89 taper electric barber clipper with 0-000 Cut and free can of oil. Any Old Watch or Anything Is Worth* $1.59 on This ’Ingraham’ Pocket Watch Autocrat pocket watch with case. Not exactly as pictured. Any Old Wallot or Anything Is Worth 49c oh This Men’s Wallet Any Old Bank or Anything Is Worth $1.46 on This Uncle Sam Register Rank Registers nickels, dimes and quarters, opens.- aljt $10.00. Holds $50. All metal. Any Old Lantom or Anything Is Worth 75c on This Floating Lantern 1 25 Floating vyaterproof lantern operates on 4 standard flashlight batteries at slight extrqcpst. Any Old Brush or Anything Is Worth 75c on This 'Z5 Bristle Hair Brush Selling Euex hair t 100% pur* brittle wood handle, from 4 ityl.i or ’•club brush. 49* Genuine leather wallet with ■ j identification windows. Zip around style or open style black or brown. Any Old Dock or Anything Is Worth 30c on Thaso Playing Cards —with Trade 1 c coated cards. Regular i Any Old Pan or Anything " Is Worth 49c on This 1. Paper Mate Pen 98e Value -with trade only 49* Genuine Pa per mate Ballpoint pen with medium point and blue ink. Limit 1. Any Old Clock or Anything Is Worth $1.07 on This ‘Gilbert’ T Alarm Clock P 40-hour.wind-up alarm dock, glows Jn the jfark. 2-key Any Old Harmonica or Anything Is Worth 90c on This ‘Hohflsr’ Harmonica $2.40 Value —with trade only |50 Genuine 'Hohner' Marine Band Haryrfbnica. Gives hours of enjoyment. Buy on trade-in days and save. Any Old Watch or Anything is Worth $5.00 on This TWIX Elec. Watch $39.95 Value -withtrade only SatfiMf SIMMS"* A: the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966 Bid to Rescind Action jRevoking Bars Per ?/ INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Two Detroit attorneys representing Nicholas Manzella WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Lazoning has been approved by have asked the Township Board and Michigan Liquor Control Commission to rescind previous action which resulted in the revocation of Mankella’s Class C liquor license for his bar business at 7504 Dixie. Leniency was urged by Attorneys Richard G. Ward and James J. Rossie to give Mansells ample time to sell his busi- apartments — including a 64-milllon multiple residential shopping center complex on MSS. The larger of the two parcels rezoned from agricultural classifications is 156 acres on the south, side of M59 adjacent to the Highland State Recreation demeanor, while Angelo Mansells faces a charge of assault with intent to do great bodily harm, a felony. > Nicholas ManzeUa will be tried, while Angelo ManzeUa faces pretrial examination. the request, but suggested, that the attorneys put Into writing exactly what they seek, after which an opinion, will be asked of Township Attorney Paul Man-del. sirable situation that was apparently developing.” Township Supervisor Duane Hursfall was in accord with Bauer’s remarks. The board .took no action on everywdar. everywhere •jrareM PLAIN WEAVE Rezoning OK'd for Large Complex Due Area. A group of Oakland County professional men plan to use flie property as- the site for 14 apartment buildings and a in size to Tel-Huron in Pontiac, according to Supervisor Edward C. Cheyz. Spokesman for the group is J. Rudolph Miller of Franklin, Cheyz said. ★ ★ ★ Esc** of the buildings in the complex is to contain 16 units, giving the development a total of 224 apartments. PLANNINGSTAGE istruction of the complex, in the preliminary plan-j stages, is expected to begin^ the spring of 1667. i rezoned Tuesday night la 40-acre parcel of propose the west side of Union Lake Road Just south of Hutchins. A small section of the property fronting Union Lake Road was changed to a commercial zone. Plans of the Cooley Development Co. of Detroit call for 29 four-unit apartment buildings to be constructed on the rest of the property, according to Cheyz. * • dr * * Township trustees also approved the plat for Fox Bay Subdivision No. 2, a 43-lot development on the northeast corner of Elizabeth Lake and Williams Lake roads. NEW MOTTO In other action, the board approved a motto to the township: ‘‘Welcome to White Lake Township — The Four Seasons Playground.” The motto is to be used on the letterhead of township stationery, which also will depict a diver, swimmers, golfer, skier and archer. Signs bearing the motto are to be installed on main roads leading into the township, Cheyz said. Post to Sponsor Dance WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Oxbow Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 4156 will sponsor a post-Lenten dance Saturday at the VFW hall, 321 Union Lake- . The Caretakers will provide music for the 8 p.m. eve BOY’S BEST FRIEND - The Warm spring weather, a stream and a grassy hillside are just naturally made for a boy and his dog. Eleven-year-old Bruce Blain, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Blain, 7175 Henry, West Bloomfield Township, takes time out from catching minnows to sit With his dog, Tag, and maybe dream of the summer days to come. In W. Bloomfield Salary Part of B WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The Township Board last night approved the salary portion of the proposed 196647 budget on a tentative basis to continue pay for employes. The operative part of the budget will be an agenda item at a later meeting. An open hearing on the budget will be needed before final action can be taken. Categories and salary ranges include: Deputies, off i c e managers, bookkeeper-machine operators, $5,000 to 65,500 per year; clerical, type I, 64,500 to 65,000; clerical, type H, 64,000 to 64,-chlefs and department heads, 67,000 to 68,500; police Paving Bid Is Approved WALLED LAKE — The City Council has approved a bid of 69,252 from the Detroit Concrete Products Co. to pave 11,418 feet of streets. Council also purchased Lot 12 on West Maple, a 100-by-470-foot plot, adjacent to the property of the new city building for 69,000. » ★ ★ In other business Tuesday night the council approved a security option for 700 feet of lake frontage for a water pumping station and dty park. A low bid of 61,140 plus trade-in for a new police cruiser was accepted from Schuman Ford. sergeants, 66,600 to 67,400; police patrolmen, 65,000 to 66,600. Others are regular fireman, 65,300 to 66,300, inspectors in building department, 66,000 to 67,500, water department field man, class I, 65,300 to 66,300, water department field man, class II, 65,600 to 66,600; and maintenance 6215 to 62.25 per hour. POLICE, FIRE SALARIES Supervisor John C. Rehard explained the salary ranges for police and firemen. He said that the figures are determined on the basis of a time range. The individual starts at an established figure, receives aa increase after a probation period, another at the end of foe first and second years, and can earn an additional 6200 more for merit between foe third and fifth years. Longevity pay begins after five yean. The firemen havea meeting scheduled with the fire department committee for next Tuesday to discuss their grievances on salaries. ★ * ★ In other action, the Board announced that it had reviewed the cost and authenticity of estimates submitted by the Department of Public Works for the Clinton-Oakland sewage disposal contract. MESC Job Training Program Will Be Held in Utica Schools UTICA - One of two training nograms sponsored by the firhtgan Employment Security ommission will be conducted i the Utica Community Schools. Made possible through federal inds, the programs are spon-ored in conjunction with Ma-imb County Community Col-;ge and are tailored to fit the eeds of local employers. Auto mechanics will be brained in the high school auto ihop to help relieve some of the skill shortages in the coun- Unemployed and Underemployed men are those working below their potential capacity. * . ★ *. Training allowances ranging from 639 a week for single men and up to 669 a week for married men with dependents will be paid by the MESC. Some part-time jobs are also available to help trainees supplement their Incomes. Trainees for the program are being screened by the MESC branch, 37570 S. Gratiot, Mount Clemens. consider the costs of both the interceptor and trunk to determine total cost of the program. * * ★ Preliminary plats for Presidential. Estates and Franklin Ridge have been referred to the Township Planning Commission for review. The board received with regret the resignation of John A. Rexford from the board of review. In a letter to the board Rexford said he could ho longer serve because of the press of personal affairs. Room Mothers to Hold Style Show, Card Party UTICA — The Auburnshire School room mothers will hold a fashion show and card party at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Tickets are available at the door or may be obtained from Mrs. Allen Watson, 4656 Sidney. Proceeds will be used to buy party ice cream for the children at the school. A financial consultant w 11 l|in Jackson. Car-Train Crash Fatal JACKSON (AP) - Fred E. Wright, .83, of Jackson wa killed Wednesday when his car was struck by a New York Central freight train at a crossing Manzella’s Class C license was revoked by the Liquor Control Commission last week and was taken away from him Monday. The Township Board recommended unanimously April 6 that the license be revoked following a public hearing on an incident at the bar in which a customer, John Adams, 6501 Maybee, charges he was assaulted by Manzella and his brother Angelo, 2356 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township. Stressing the hardship faced by Manzella. Rossie said “In effect, his life earnings have been erased.” In response to Rossie’s request,* Township Cleric Howard Altman said, “I would be very reluctant to support any action that would rescind our previous motion.”' Said senior Trustee Harold Bauer: “It was not the intent of the Township Board to cause anybody any financial loss by this action. “It was a question of gaining quick control of a very unde- INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—The Township Board has approved two rezoning requests, one for a gas station and the other for a 59-lot subdivision. Application for the gas Station — to be located at the corner of Sashabaw and Waldon — was Forrest E. White, The zoning change was from suburban farms to commer- McGregor Estate Rezoning Tabled AVON TOWNSHIP - A request to rezone the 417-acre McGregor estate on Walton Boulevard was tabled- by -the zoning board last night until the developers make suggested changes. The zoning board went along |with the Regional Planning Commission’s suggestion that proposed apartments be relocated and that a 20-acre parcel on Walton not be used entirely for professional offices. * * ★ Slavik Builders, Inc., of Oak Park propose to develop a nine-hole golf course, a 900-unit apartment complex, a shopping mall and a residential area on the estate. The matter will come-before the two groups again on May 17 and 18. Permit The ManzeUa brothers fere to appear in court today bo-fore Independence Township Justice Robert Carr. ManzeUa is charged tt and batter. ■ mis-while Angelo Man-a charge of assault to do great bodily > In Independence Twp. Two Rezoning Requests Approved The new housing develop^ ment is to be located at May-and Waterford Road s,fl967. L.H.R., IncA was the applicant. farms, the parcel Is now classified residential 1. The board has named Harold Goyette, 36, of 14 S. IT Clarks ton, as a member of the Township Planning Commission to fill the term of Stanwood Radoye, who died recently. An owner of Goyette-Shorpe Funeral Home, Goyette is a member of the Clarkston Village Council and is president of a PTA group. The term wiU expire Dec. 31, A fire ordinance has been amended to strengthen the township’s control over careless trash burning which often results ,in costly grass fires. NEED PERMITS V Permits will be required to start certain types of fires, and [penalties will be levied on those who fail to comply with the amended ordinance. ★ 4t , if. The board also has authorized installation of street lights at M15 and Hidden Lane. Previously zoned suburban Library Has Open House 1 TROY — The Troy Public Library, 61 E. Square Lake, will hold an open house from 3 to 8 p.m. Thursday in observance of National Library Week. | * * * Local artists will display their work during the open house. Library cards and memberships in the Friends of the Troy Public Library will be avaUable. New School Leader Will Speak to PTA New Avondale Schools Supt, John Dickey will speak at the 8 p.m. meeting tomorrow of thej Auburn Heights Elementary! School PTA. Dickey, who replaces George [ Shackleford who resigned last December, wiU discuss his phil-l osophy of education. Vacancies on School Board There will be 1 four-year term of office expiring on the Clarkston School Board of Education. Qualified-electors eeeking nomination to the Board of Education must have their petitions in the office of the Board of Education not later than 4:00 P. M., May 14, 1966. Such petitions must be signed by not less than 50 registered school electors of the district. Nomination petitions may be obtained from the Board of Education office located at -6595 Middle Lake Road, Clarkston, Michigan. Walter Wilburg, Secretary of Hie Board of Education Phone FE 4-2511 or Charge Yourt on Waiters Fourth Floor! Whiter-Than-White SPRINGMAID SHEETS Cotton Percales 72x108'' or *2.49 Iteg. 3.1911x108* $2.69 Rag 3.19 Doubla v Fitted............ $2.69 Rag. 1 JO Com $1.39 Cotton Muslins 72x108 or ’CK? *1.99 Rag. 2.69 11x101* $2.29 Rig. 249 Doubla Fined ........ Reg. 1.20 Coset DOWN and FEATHER PILLOWS 50% Down and O lnr 50% Feather * or 100% Deem $1A OO Im in 00.10 oo I w.77 Reg. 10.99-12.99 Down proof Tick with r* non-ailergenic and washable. 6.99 100% Feather.....$4.99 Bel leair SOLID COLOR Towels Reg. 49c Washcloth *1.69 Hand Sin *1.09 Soft, obeorbent 100% cotton terry In your choice of 12 decorator colon. Our own brand 8B1EAIR solid In fine atorae coast to coart. Charge yours at WoRe's. THERMAL WEAVE BEDSPREADS A. ipreod by day and a blanket by nlgle. New J 4.99-Vdue Hi ■ *8.99 Shop Mon., Thurs. Fri. and Sat. 'ill 9 with r ararress NEVER NEED IRONING $7°° Lightweight, sturdy, finely woven ilacta that keep their jjflHHk fresh-cs-new-look.. Celern Ivy Beige and Navy Wahl* 30*to 42* Length* 28* to 33* Kentfield Custom Casual Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Compare to Shirt* Selling at 4.00 and 6.00 Ivy but- spraad colkm and Henley collar*. Solids, stripe*, paisley prints, chocks and plaids. Choose from a wide assortment of colors and fabrics. S-M-l-XL THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 21,1W A—5 Airline Cuts Flights Due to Flow LONDON (AP) - British'drawn together with a flight Overseas Airways Corporation) from London airport to the Unit*] suspended four more of its longj^j states. distance flights today because - of suspected hairline cracks in its fleet of Boeing 707 jet liners. The cracks in the tail assemblies were spotted last week and a full inspection of BOAC’s fleet of 19 707s was ordered. Thirteen were cleared tnd six were grounded. ■ * * * Flights from Toronto, New York and Hong Kong were with- BQAC said engineers were hard at work repairing the damaged liners. They hope to have two of the six grounded planes airborne by Saturday and Sunday. The remaining four will be in service again by the end of the month, the airline said. TEMPORARY GROUNDING In Washington, the U.S. Federal Aviation Agency said some older 707 and 720 jet airliners may be grounded temporarily because of the U.S. government order for inspection of 190 Of the planes for possible cracks in their tail fittings. The FAA issued the inspection order Wednesday after finding hair-line cracks in the tail fittings of 22 of 62 planes already The Waterford Township™e1P>“n? i?volved ....... ............. are older models of the four-en- School Board to View Survey Board of Education tonight will review results, of a recent survey in which a segment of voters were asked what they would support if a building program gine 707-720 series, with more than 12,000 flying hours. * , #: f . But the FAA said it knew of I . Vto , vof to the -J)H* ” •C'hfc"1 C,USri * 13<5So£«'were mailed to I spSuo^'Vithto F w’bom rf an^>0UL^Hir!7m flight time April 15. Planes retar^ answered, according to ^ CTacka mugtHhave ^ m school officials. repaired or replaced before Other comments offered by being returned to service, citizens also will be considered * * * at the meeting. ° The Boeing Co. in Seattle, It is expected that Supt. 0f Wash., said no shortage of spare Schools SL H recommend proposals for place-01,1 ment on the JunelT ballot. ) within hours of reguest. A proposed $13-million bond CAT issue and millage question were _ truned down by voters at a spe- OVERWEIGHT dal March 28 election. VOTE TOTALS The bond proposition was defeated 2,667 to 2,334, while 2,-843 persons cast negative botes for the millage proposal as compared with 2,252 affirmative votes. —Another election has been termed necessary by school officials “to avert future half-day sessions” in the school district. Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our product celled Odrinex. Yqu must lose ugly fat or your money beck. Odrinex is a tiny teblet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs $3.00 and is sold on this guarantee: If satisfied for any reason, just turn the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrinex is sold with this guarantee by: SIMM'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE — 98 N. SAGINAW — MAIL ORDERS FILLED IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AVAILABLE ON GE COLOR TV 11" Portoble Color...... ........-........*{*•■* 21 - Console Color TV, Walnut.............W* 21" Console Color TV, Maple ..............****** 23" Console Color TV, Walnut.............. 23“ Console Color TV, Maple.. .....****** 25" Console Color TV, Walnut Drop Door.. 88M8 25" Coneolo Color TV, Chony Drop Door... BIBJt Term* Available Teresa Available Include* Service HAMPTON ELECTRIC 00. SSIW.HtifMSt. FACE IN THE CROWD - Mrs. John F. Kennedy ter foreground) is surrounded by a thick crowd and fairgoers as she leaves her coach to enter the L dores Club in the Seville, Spain, fairgrounds yesterday. T! woman directly behind Mrs. Kennedy’s left shoulder is tl Countess of Quintandilla. The former first lady watched performance of flamenco dancing at the club. . frrrrrrrruss A- 2-piece jersey print by Gail Byron 2-piece 100%. acetate jersey print has short sleeves suit jacket. Envelope collar^ Choose from aqua or Lime. Sizes 12,20,12 Va-22 Vi. Charge It. ♦499 *6.99 $6.99 *3.99 Sportswear wide assortment of style in Infants and chit-;. Choose from the latest poce setting styles store. Sizes 18 to 24 months, 1 to 4 years, 14; Charge Yours at Waite's. Wear... Second floor new'. ^ . rus^ togs gives you complete freedom Fom tf»e press At long fgi\ the wrinkle is dead. Positively. Absolutely. Russ Tods did it with Russ-Press, /the remarkable new permanent press process they gives fabrics a permen- t (y smooth neat, just-pressed ' >k for life. Come see our ^entire collection of Dacron polyester and cotton coordinates. Sizes 8-20, Petite, Medium and Tall. Berry, Loden pnd Navy. Boys 4 to 16 Assorted Sport and Dross SHIRTS Third Floor Dresses Springmaid DAZZLE Press-Less Patio Dresses Springmaid DAZZLE is 100% combed cotton o press-less fabric that requires Utlio or no ironing. Choose from chocks, stripes and solids in a wide array of colors. 2 pockets, sleeveless and 2 neckline stylos. Sizes 12-20,14Vi to 24Vi. *5.00 Famous Maker Slips and Half Slips Reg. 5.VS to 12.95 Childrens and Infants Spring Coats Regularly 22.00 Vi off Boys 100% Combed Cotton SLACKS Reg. 3.99 *3* Choose from full and half slips with loco trimmed bodice and hems. Some colors. Ideal giftfor Mother's day. Just soy charge Fat White's. Sizes 32-38. ~ lingerie... Second floor Girls 3 to 6x and 7 to 14 Dress Sale Choose from regular and Koc style slacks in sizes 6 to 16. Assorted colors. Completely washable. Just Say "Charge r at Waite's., THEPONTIAC PRESS 0* Pontiac, Michigan II Veat Huron Street THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966 HAROLD A. mZQERALD Howau H. Fitwuuu n Xneutlv* Vlc« President and Buatnaaa Manager O. Muniu Joimm Local Advertising Solons Reach for Taxpayers’ Dollars , While a commission on legislation called for a $5,000 a year hike in legislators’ pay tied to a “more business-like and efficient utilization of legislative time and effort,’* the eventual beneficiaries proposed spending programs for fiscal 1966 that could boost the State’s budget to a record $1.06 billion. Not only that, but the present $135 million surplus that Gov. Romney had seen taking Michigan through two years of fiscal solvency would go down the drain in one slurp. At the outset of the 1966 legislative session, Romney proposed a budget of $915 million.- Though a \ record-breaker, it represented a carefully structured program for state financial management while providing reasonable increases in many essential areas. ;1A * it ★ ■ ★ ' Recause the State constitution - provides that no new appropriation bills ‘can be introduced once the budget is adored, the lawmakers circumvented this by immediately voting down the one submitted by the/ governor. —Thereafter, the/ legislature may introduce any spending bills it sees, fit. And, in an /election year particularly, a lot of them are seen fit. Needless to say, Romney will not take this economic irresponsibility lying down, and will fight to hold the line on a/llberal but sound budget. ★ ★ If you wbuld like to back him as he plays tne role of a fiscal Horatius at the Bridge and help keep Michigan* from reverting to the 14-year interim/ of Democratic financial chaos, / we suggest you acquaint State/senators and Tepresentatives with.your sentiments. Waterford’s Annual Tidying-Up Under Way The second annual Beautification Month is b e\n g observed by the/ Oreater Wdterford Community Council (GWCC) V ‘ In addition to .the month-long trash cleanup campaign, the GWCC in cooperation with the Township Building Department has instituted a series of landscaping classes. Stressing the need for area consciousness in combatting the. blight of littering, the C^dncilpointsout that of the $58,009 spent by the County last year on trash cleanup, $800 was for tidying up the Dixie Highway route through the towrii ship. / ' A State Highway Department official reported that a check of a quarter-mile stretch of the highway showed in excess of 50 pieces of litter even though a trash pickup had been made hours earlier. In addition to individual interest and participation, the township’s beautification program is being actively advanced by several youth organizations. We salute this fine display of community pride and urge comparable appreciation of roadside attractiveness on all users of our highways. Taxpayers May Be Casualties of War on Poverty If you want a little concrete evidence in support of the widely-held belief that the right hand of the Federal government doesn’t know what Its left is doing, we point to the fiscal fantasy that is the life of Detroit’s Ozie Bulock. 6fed, with an eighth-grade education, was laid off his $104-a-week automobile-assembler job and went on relief at $67.40 a week. ★ ★ ★ After enrolling in a government course to learn upholstering, he began receiving $190 twice a month from the work experience project of the War on Poverty and another $72 a week , from the skills-training program of the Manpower Development and Training Act of 1962. Both programs are 100 per cent fi- ■ nanced by the Federal government. Since Ozie’s present income is tax free, his take-home pay while learning to upholster is $692 a month. Eventually, after he begins plying his upholstering trade, his earnings may fall off a bit. But by that time another Federal agency will likely be created that will enable ’ him to continue earning while learning. Sunny Peace Hopes Grow Dim MARLOW ___________Bv JAMES MARLOW___________ Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — In Washington, a sudden burst of words sometimes has a new and sunny and even hopeful look, like fresh flowers ready to bloom. Then suddenly you remember something, something that’s been said, and the new words lose their newness, hope looks less real, the bloom seems a little jaded, and you begin to fear that what was sunny was only in your imagination. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield proposed Monday, with the best intentions, that Japan or , Burma take the lead in bringing about a “direct confrontation across a peace table” of the United States, China, North Viet Nam and “essential" elements from SouthViet Nam. It was a hopeful thought. It was followed up by the Johnson administration, which Tuesday invited Burma, Japan or other Asian countries to take what initiative they see fit to help arrange a Viet Nam Peace conference. The State Department heartily endorsed Mansfield’s proposal. But— * * * The chance that North Viet Nam or Red Qiiwa would act on Mansfield’s idea doesn’t look any more likely now, of comae, than it did earlier this year, when for weeks President Johnson stopped the bombing of North Viet Nam and worked hard to get pence ts^sfotng. j* In fact, there is probably less reason to think Red China and North Vtet Nam would want peace now than then, and not” only because of tjie turmoil inside South Viet Nam. For, while Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Arthur J. Goldberg, U. S. ambassador to the United Nations, were both endorsing Mansfield’s suggestion for getting Peking to talk peace, both were laying down tough conditions for . v dealing with Red China or letting her ' into the United Nations. ' Over the weekend, Rusk’s testimohy, given in closed session before a congressional committee, was released ’and indicated he didn’t expect Red China to abandon its aggressive policy for a generation and that this country would try to stop Pricing’s aggression whenever it was attempted. / ■ * ★ w •. And Tuesday, Goldberg listed minimum conditions for permitting Red China to get into the United Nations, while saying the United States would oppose membership for her this year as in all previous years. ABANDON HER POSITIONS The Goldberg conditions would mean Red China, in effect, would have to abandon her present positions. And that’s not likely, any time soon. * * 'Wo With Rusk and Goldberg sounding off on Red China like that—just at the moment the Johnson administration is wistfully embracing the Mansfield suggestion which wishfully talked of a peace conference with Red China — seems to stretch the imagination just a little too much. Voice of the People: Darker And Darker! David Lawrence Soys: ‘Peace’ Is Meaningless Today WASHINGTON r The most ambiguous word in the dictionary of todhy is “peace.'* It is being used indiscriminately in aworld of make be-• lieve. For, under the define tions of inter-national law, fg| there is no if peace today. World War II has never^ been ended byl a peace -treaty I even though* there have LAWRENCE been some proclamations de-daring that hostilities have ended. Based on precedents, some of the belligerent rights of World War II are still iq ef-„ feet. The Soviet government," for instance, maintains an occupation zone in the Kurile Islands granted her by the Yalta Conference of February IMS, and also has kept an occupation force in East Germany ever since the armed conflict there terminated that year. The Soviets never signed the peace treaty with Japan. Nor did they join the western powers in signing in 1955 their treaty recognizing the sovereignty of West Germany. The belligerents tfho accepted Germany’s surrender in World War H have not signed any treaty with the German people as a whole. But most perplexing of all is the situation in Europe. Here international law takes' its biggest nose dive into legalistic confusion. While armed conflict was terminated between West Germany and the nations which (ought Hitler in World War n, Allied armies,of occupation still remain to Berlin, and there have been occasional nets of war in recent years as the Russians have arbitrarily imposed air or road blockades. T h e Soviet government, moreover, has formed an “alliance” with a bloc of countries under Communist control in eastern Europe. Fifteen nations in the West have signed the North Atlantic Treaty pledging themselves to make war at any time to defend any member country against attack. France has not repudiated the treaty but is objecting to some aspects of the military organiza tion. These were designed to enforce the terms of the. pact American League Top 10 Batters if a war between East and West breaks out. Although President Truman, at the end of 1941, proclaimed a state of . “peace,’’ complications since then, growing oat of World War II, have caused the United States to maintain troops in the Far East as well as in Southeast Asia . and in Europe. Because fighting is not going on in Europe at the moment, the fuzzy situation isn’t called a “hot war.” The phrase “cold war" has been substituted. Legally speaking, however, the rights of belligerents in .the "hot war” are being retained and occasionally are exercised. Maybe the people who arc calling for peace ought to concentrate on a conference that will reestablish “international law’’ in the world dr at least define what it means today. Verbal Orchids Hugh Upton of Rochester; 84th birthday. . Mr and Mrs. Frank G. Oppeneer 'of 32 Lull;„52nd wedding anniversary. Charles Robinson of Holly; 85th birthday. Theodore Gaensbaucr of 1225 Silverbeli; 97th birthday. Bob Considine Says: Rectification Is Overdue on Indian Land Grievance Letter Outlines Program to End War in Viet Nam A four point program for ending the Kennedy-Johnson war in Viet Nam: (It’s true that the fumbling started during Eisenhower’s ^second administration, but Ike thought Viet Nam was the name of a golf course in Texas.) • Dismiss Defense Secretary Robert McNamara. He has masterminded the fiasco for two < administrations; no replacement is necessary. • Discharge, or simply squash, Henry Cabot Lodge. He has been hopelessly incompetent, actively hostile to American interests, or both. • Give General Westmoreland carte blanche in running the show, free from interference by Southeast Asia authorities like Cassius Clay, Bobby Kennedy, or Nathan Leopold. • Wipe the port of Haiphong off the face of the earth by conventional or nuclear bombing, the choice determined by which method is cheaper in dollars and American lives. JACK PATTERSON ‘We Should Demand^ Equal Hours and Pay’ Several years ago I felt sympathy for teachers and. City employes who were really paid less than the average. This is not true any more. Our firemen have the shortest work schedule I ever heard of and they get more money than I get. Thousands of us should start picket lines around the fire station and demand . equal hours with them and equal pay. 30 YEARS IN A DOWNTOWN OFFICE Comments on Attack of Automobile Critic Henry Ford delivered a Very pointed reply to this automobile critic who sets himself up as an international authority. What and where are hto credentials? He attacks the industry that is our economic leader. Automobile companies spend millions to make cars better and safer. ★ ★ ★ This criticism does give the administration something to take the heat off the tremendous budget deficits and the staggering increases in Federal costs. Washington welcomes diversion.. Their own sins are forgotten temporarily. But why attack the basis of our whole economic prosperity and advancement? C. M. R. Reader Protests Press Warning to Voters I protest strongly the article: “Voters Warned on 11th Hour Tactics.” It carried a strong implication that the challenging candidates actually did resort to making last-minute charges. Over the weekend I received much campaign literature in support of-the challenging candidates and I find absolutely no charges which had not been made early in the campaign. Your editorial was a most distressing accusation. MRS. THOMAS M. JENKINS 1267 DUFRAIN Further Discussion on Clarkston Incident The Observer's letter didn’t list the injuries done the customer or his 58 stitches when thrown out the front window of the Clarkston bar. The ^brother received a broken finger. Don’t be concerned, justice is bring done.' CLARKSTON RESIDENT Name, Club AB Pet. Oliva, Mina ...» .556 Robinson, Chicago .23 .471 F. Robinson, Balt. . ..24 .417 Alvis, Cieve. ...it' .447 Colavito, Cieve .23 .391 Causey/Kansas C. . IS .389 B. Robinson, Balt. . .29 .379 Etchebarren, Balt. .24 -37S McAnliffe, Det. .... .32 .344 Kaline, Det. ........ 33 .333 Hershberger, Kan. C. IS .333 Gosger, Boston . ... ..If J3S NEW YORK - In many respects we treat unknown ingrates in lackluster 1 a n d 5 better than we treat the people we stole this country from. How loud would be the hue and cry if the federal g 0 vernment seized, let’s say, the great CONSIDINE Protestant cathedral in Washington, or Temple Emanuel in New York, or one of the California missions of Junipero Sfrra and turned same into (camping sites? Weil, we did it to the Taos Pueblo Indians of New Mexico. Fifty thousand acres of their religious sanctuary, including their sacred Blue Lake, were taken from them in 1906. A- '.h dr Afar that, we cu^trails and roads across the area and built ‘camp* sites around the lake. * SYMBOLS OF THEIR GOD “The Blue Lake area is just as much a church as a building with a cross,” says Taos Gov. John J. Reyna. “The trees, flowers and waters are the Indians’ symbols of their go3.” ' They’ve been fighting this federal desecration for 61 year’s, Last September the Indian Claims Commission got around to acknowledging that the lake area did indeed belong to the Taos people and is a bona fide religious shrine. But tt told the tribe there was nothing it could do about it unless Congress acted on K. ! 1 _ ' The commission is confined to offering money to salve hurts. The Taos turned down the obscene offer. ★ ♦ - A - Now Sen. Clinton Anderson, D-N. M., has introduced a bill (S3065) which would give legal title to the Taos Pueblo over the Blue Lake area, in line with the commission decision. It’s 60 years overdue, -but when it passes the Congress we will be able to say, without qualification, that we really do believe in guaranteeing religious freedom to all Americans—even to the original ones. I read in The Press of sarrounding cities having public tours of their high schools. Perhaps if there were a public open house for Pontiac Central, citizens would realize now desperately a new high school Is needed. KATHY VANDERGRIFF PCHS STUDENT REPLY Assf. Superintendent Lacy says open houses are held penodically each year through the PTA program. Also, anyone who wishes to visit the school may call the principal and he ptU be glad to show you through. In Washington: Reds Bank on Surprise Attacks CROMLEY ByRAYCROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) — New translations of Soviet military writing shows an increasing emphasis oh one point: The Soviet Union must begin any war with the United States with a turpri s« (sneak) attack. It can’t afford to forego the advantages thisi surprise would! give. One leading! Soviet strategist says: “The first massive nuclear strikes can in great measure predetermine the whole subsequent course of the war and lead to such losses id the rear and among the troops that the country will be put in, an exceedingly difficult position. “Surprise can, in almost an instant, disorganize and demoralize the enemy forde, obliging them to operate in uncoordinated and chaotic fashion, and even to cease resistance.” / *' it ♦ ' Though Soviet military writers are not unanimous ot the merits of pre-emptive sneak at-tacks the dissenters seem to be in the minority. H»ey are now linked with Stalin and his “errors.” There’s a to ad eery to be- . lieve that detection and wan- ing systems and missile site hardening and dispersal will not be sufficient to prevent a successful surprise attack. There’s an indication these Writers Wieve that these warning systems can be overcome and the missile defenses penetrated in a carefully planned surprise (sneak) attack. They suggest, in (act, that the warning and control systems Can be obliterated or made unworkable during the crucial sneak-attack period. a / ★ ★ r By and large, these writers reject the thought of sparing cities. They include b 01 h military and civilian targets as prime^ objectives. They argue that weapons are built* in the cities — but more importantly destruction of the cities will lead to national disorganization and confusion and a will to surrender. . Under the proper circumstances, n skillfully-conducted strategic sneak attack oa U.S. missile sites and cities — if it created enough destruction, chaos and confusion — could result in a very short war, these writers believe. Some ridicule the city-sparing concept now being discussed in high U. S. civilian and military circles. Others ignore it. A ♦ a These writers assert destruction of military targets alone cannot assure complete victory because the armed forces can always be restored if the economy ot a country remains operative and its human resources and its will to fight are not exhausted* This Soviet military attitude requires the United Sates to do three things: • Improve its intelligence, warning and operational control systems so that the Soviet Union cannot make them inoperative at the time of sneak at-tacks. • Set up some system to defend U.S. cities in the event of Soviet attack. Though no system can completely defend cities, they can pertiaps make Soviet attacks prohibitively costly. * * * ' • Make certain that Soviet leaders know the United States has made these preparations and that US. defenses and control systems would not be disorganized and inoperattr* in the crucial attack period. J J. J* • THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Everett M. Dirksen refuses to concede the fight is over despite a second defeat of his proposed constitutional amendment on legislative reapportionment. “Walt and see," the Senate Republican leader advised newsmen who wanted to know whether he would try to revive his proposed, amendment at this session of Congress. ★ *★' f On a showdown roll call Wednesday, 55 senators voted for die amendment and 38 against it. This was seven short of the two thirds majority, re- quired for approval of a constitutional amendment. * * ★ Foes of Dirksen's proposal jubilantly hailed the outcome as marking the end of the road for the attempt to undo the Supreme Court’s one man, one vote riding, on apportionment of state legislatures. MARKS THE END And Democratic, leader Mike Mansfield, who supported the amendment, said it looked to him as though its rejection for a second time was die end. In August of last year, a similar amendment offered by Dirksen also ‘fell seven votes short of • two-thirds majority. The vote then was 57 for and 39 gainst. In a 6-3 decision in June 1964, the Supreme Court ruled that the seats in both bouses of state legislatures must be appor- tioned on a basis of substantial equality of population. Dirksen's amendment would have permitted geography and political subdivisions, in addition to population, to be taken into account in’ the apportionment of one house if a majority Teenagers Still Missing; Foul Play Is Doubted MILAN (UPI) - Police said today they do not believe two teen-aged girls, missing for a week, met with foul play.* Katherine Harrison and Crystal Rains, both 13, werereported missing by their parents April 14. Police Chief Ariee Dansfield said his department has traced the girls up unto 10 p.m.' on the night before they were reported missing. Both were students at Milan Junior High School. of the voters agreed in a statewide referendum. Although Dirksen had predicted he would win, he told reporters that “a lot of things happened” in the 24 hours before the vote. He said the Garment Workers Union had lobbied against his amendment and spoke of "a lot of telephoning going on," but otherwlie was vague about what he was referring to. The roll call showed 26 Democrats and 29 Republicans voting for the .proposed amendment. Voting against it were 35 Democrats and three Republicans. Bwtcls Meet Bond’s Swinging New I 1 li PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Seasons V coordinates... now in that wild, wild western look! exclusive Seasons V collection reflects this season's charming fashion parodoxl These cool; colorful coordinates With typical western airs pro so appealingly feminine.. The fabrics, do the trick! White-stitched blue cotton chambray with fragile cotton veile shirts in a delicate orange floral print. All expertly tailored for fit that's flawless! Four-pocketed jacket, 8.98; Mari-tailored button-down shirt, 5.98; Trimly-cut, low-rise, fly-front pants with slightly belled bottoms, 6.98; Tuck-front short sleeve shirt, 5.98; Belted jamaica shorts, 5.98; Sljm-ljne pocketed skirt, contrast belt, 5.98; Swingy A-line skirt, 6.98 SHARKSKINS Vibrant style suits that make the scene month after month 10 months a year Another Big Reason whythe young crowd really goes for our 2 trouser suits All alterationa without Merge Sharkskin: softly draping, supple, superbly right for Bond's lively “London Look," natural-shoulder Ivytown, slim-trim Classics. Sharkskin: with the mastery of Bond’s distinctive Rochester needlework, your guarantee of smooth, flattering lit. Sharkskin: ite unique staying power underscored by that important Bond extra-TWO trousers. And priced no higher than most suits with only one glair. Use our New more Convenient Optional Charge Account Bond's, The Pontiac* Mall Shopping Center A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,, APRIL $1, 1068 One-Fourth of Mankind (4) The Warring Stotts and John Lano FEUDAL SOCIETY .IN THE TIME OF CHOU * Noblec and "Lesser Men"* Progress inthe Uses of Culture • - And Chronic War In the Chou age originated the institutions and concepts which have governed the social and political life of the Chinese to the doorstep of modem times. -Helmut G. Colli* Like winders of the swjord who were to come after them, the warlike Chou were to adopt and modify and enrich with new ideas the civilization they conquered in 1122 B. C. To govern such a vast territory and its subject popula- tion, a feudal system was instituted, similar in many respects to the feudalism in Europe 2,000 years later. Vassal princes owed nominal allegiance to the Son of Heaven, who was both political and religions head of the state, and followed, in both peace and war, an elaborate code of chivalry called “LI.” Chou society, like the Shang before it, was divided into nobles — the “hundred clans” —and peasantry — the “les* T2m\ T SWITCHABLES! Terrific mix-match separates from your very favorite maker 3M -w 6" Surt sign of spring; these fashion-packed, value-packed sport casuals. Of breeze-care Dacron® polyester /cotton. Pink, blue. 8-18. Figure a. Floral print tucked shell ....v..,...l.4.99 A-line skirt; watch pocket, no waist .6.99 Figure b. Print roll-sleeve shirt ......................3.99 Straight no-waist tailored skirt ..... ....5.99 Figure C. Sleeveless shell (as in figure a.) Jamaica shorts; marshmallow vinyl bolt/..........4.99 Of IN tVCRV NICHT TO 9 DOWNTOWN AND eeee mm to 4, DRAYTON PLAINS ' *. \« y l ■■ ' (U Draft Bait Over Hill Spend a quiet week in a Trap-i there’s no reason for either pist monastery with Cassius i boredom or complacency iff life. Clay and Sen. Wayne Morse of|-rht world is fall of worthwhile OreUon- ' 'things crying to be done. Think of a way to wind up thei war in Viet Nam so that every- —mrrmir .. body in it would gain face. I....... :..“'"'rr■ write down the things you’ve HARMONICA RECITAL I managed to get done; then put Give a harmonica recital at|I down the things you have want- Carnegie HaU. j| ed to do, at one time or another, Come up with a magic in-| but never managed to get done, gredient that would make allj'Ji You’ll invariably find there are martinis absolutely dry and re-still plenty of goals left to keep P^ce the pugnacity in them DULUTH, Minn. (AP) - Dr. you happy-— and frustrated, will* loving-kindness. Benjamin J. Ersland has five Here,< for exampfe, is a one * * * , days in which to register with --------------------—----- Free all the stubborn bums in hjS loca, dr#ft board, the Selec- alimony jail on Mothers Day. tive Service advised him by acdi j m. u u ' LWa,k 8 t‘8htr°Pe across the mail. AF Pledges to Halt Grand Canyon, using nothing! “i*m going to sit this out and but an .umbrella for balance. what they do next,’’ Ersa- land said with a chuckle Wednesday. At 8j. Ersland has 12 great grandchildren and was too old ser men,” The latter, without property and without rights, tilled their lords’ lands in common. * * * The Chou valued learning. Both intellectual studies like writing and mathematics, and physical skills like archery and charioteering comprised the education of the sons of the aristocracy. CULTURAL PROGRESS Cultural progress continued. Tools ef Iron, the plow, the crossbow and metal coinage came into use. The wealth of ihe leisure class fostered, art in the form ef brush and ink, lacquered furniture, objects of precious metals, jade figurines. Astronomers s t u d i e d the stars and calculated the length of the year. -BARBARIAN INVASION In 771 B. C., a barbarian Invasion from the steppes forced the Chou kings to move their capital eastward, resulting in a steady decline of their central authority and the rise of independent states —some petty and some as large as modern European nations — who fought and absorbed one another. A “1 e a g u e of nations” failed to provide a formula . for peace and beginning in the fifth century B. c., 300 years of increasingly devastating “world wan” ensued, known as the Era of the Warring States. Just before this period, however, a man of peace and wisdom and lofty ideals emerged, the greatest figure in Chinese history. Amid a disintegrating society, he sought the answere to the fundamental questions of how men might attain moral perfection and live together in harmony. His name was Confucius. (NEXT; The Sage of Lu) Unachieved Goals Spice Life By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (API - It isn’t wjiat you, do, it’s what you may lends zest to life. It is the things undone that attract your interest. man’s haphazard list of unachieved ambitions. I’d like to— Milk a giraffe. RIDE ELEPHANT Ride an elephant in parade. See Cuba’s Castro overthrown —and given a job ss chief barber in waiting for the Beatles. Crane up with a new-type telephone with teeth that would snarl and snap at the ears of any teen-ager that talked over it Pitch a good game of horse-ionger than three minutes. shoes. When you get right down to it, Clinton River Polluting _. I Land by parachute in an.ail- Lnrl mirlict nomn . WASHINGTON (AP) - mei . . „amn ,. . , . . .. ‘girl nudist camp. Air Force, has pledged action Break the ne£k of §- mugger to end dumping of pollutants, ju(Jo Wow taufht me b into the Clinton River from Self-!my ' daughter> who mtch- Phfllp ^'h.T'd.mS; said 65 programs on television, yesterday. .ICE LOCKED The Air Force was pressed! Eat a steak hacked from'a by Hart for an explanation after j Siberian mammoth, ice-locked [ witnesses told the Michigan!for thousands of years. Water Resources Commission! Buy something wholesale that Selfridge was the main pol- sometime that looks like it lution source. . I worth buying retail. for the draft in World War I. He figures Selective Service will soon catch up with its mistake. Music Students— in Waterford to Perform Sunday Music students of the Water, ford Township School District will perform in i concert at 3 p.m. Sunday at Mason Junior High School. ★ ★ ★ Performing groups In the 'Concert With Strings” will be string instrument students from 10 elementary schools and the host Mason and district orchestras. » . J. Michael Pescor, violist, will be the featured guest soloist for the afternoon .concert. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Walter Schmitz. An orchestra teacher in Pontiac City. Schools, Pescor has studied at the universities of Texas and Illinois. • it ★ ' * • Directors of the Waterford Township School District orches-are Katharine Derr, Janet Grimes, Barbara Miller Louise Smith. YOU CAN BUY ... “Everything At Mays” D0WNI0WN pmucic QBEPIT STORE Hi Try tfilr for comfort, men... the 'Mark' by Hush^ Puppies® 12 99 CHARGE IT Newness and comfort combined all together in. Hush Puppies' 'Mark'. 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Clinton 5-np motor or 12' aluminum car-top boat YOUR CHOICE FEDERAL'S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Drayton open Sundays noon tot 6 p.r Rag. 124.95 boat never needs painting, y scraping—require* no costly upkeep. Leak-proof unit with built-in styrofoam flotation. Rag. 119.95 motor has ajr-cooled jeweled engine thpt won't dog or corrode even in salt water. Get set for summer fun. Hurryl NO MONiY DOWN —6.50 A MONTH DOWNTOWN ANDi DRAYTON PLAINS ■A-w THE PONTIAC PRESS, THtfASDAY. AJBIL II. lftte- Reporting Flow Illustrated by Doctor. By DR. WILLIAM BRADY , In some stilts, I believe, the law requires that physicians Wh port to Die health antharifes cases' of gonorrhea or syphilis that occur in their practice, this law has not appreciably lowered the incidence of these infectious diseases in the community. Long before doctors mere required to report gonorrhea and syphilis to the health department, a case of gonorrhea in my practice gave me great concern. Ike patient was an impudent young man, who informed me that gonorrhea was no worse than a “cold.” He was popular with the social elite and he seemed amused by. my views. ' After a week or two of treatment — we had neither penicillin nor sulfa drugs - he urged me to hurry up, for he was to be married next week. * 'dr \0 • I tried to tell him that marriage, while he still had gonorrhea, would inevitably ruin his wife’s life and bring misery and nnhori""*** 1° them both. But he pooh-poohed my naive notion that his disease was something worse than a “cold." MORE DISTURBING 5 I was still more disturbed when I learned that the girl he was to marry was the daughter of one of my favorite ■ families. Talking with her father and mother, at different times, I tried to make my disapproval dear, but short of telling them the truth I couldn't make them understand. You see, I feared it would be violation of the Hippocratic oath and violation of the law governing privileged -communications or knowledge a doctor gets in nis confidential relation with a patient. * ★ * I believe this fear compels the doctor to become accessory to many such crimes. If the state can enact a law requiring doctors to report cases of gonorrhea to the health department, why not a law compelling doctors to warn the parent or guardian of the young woman in such circumstance? The young man went ahead and married Hie girl as planned. He couldn’t ask for a six-month postponement — what would the girl and her parents think of him? In due course of a year or so, the young woman had her one and only baby — one-child ster- ility;* a likely consequent* of gonorrheal infection of tubes and ovaries — and soon ^after* ward an attack of pelvic peritonitis, which was followed by salpjngitis (pits tubes) and surgical !removal of tubes and ovaries. All of this is a familiar consequences of gonorrhea. Some readers may think that the bridegroom’s or prospective husband’s health certificate, re-' quired in some states for a marriage license, protects against such tragic events. MORE confidence; If they do, they have more confidence in medical skill and probity than I have. it it it I still feel that I failed in my duty as family physician when I permitted a narrow view of moral responsibility to prevent me to warn the parents of that girl of the sad fate in store for her. Niwimht Syndicate, Inc.) Few Dirty Windows BROOKLYN, N. Y. W - Day-dreamers and vandals alike Will be foiled by a new $3.1 million primary school which recently opened here. The three-story concrete and masonry structure, which houses 1,500 pupils, was built without exterior windows. yWoNTGOMERY WARD At your call. Wards own decorating" consultant wUI come to your home and give you-all the help you need in planning a decorating scheme that's right for you. Wards representative is skilled In the science of design and color. You can be sure you will receive the best advice on coordinating colors and styles, planning custom work, choosing Style House* furniture,, draperies, carpeting •.. even a lampl Call today... your decorating consultant is waiting. CARPET YOUR HOME and consolidate all your bills with) . ONE EASY PAYMENT Credit No Problem IS. *225 Call 335-1066 for appointment Style House’carpeting in DuPont nylon or Acrilan* installed with sponge pad! LUXURIOUS TEXTURES IN A WIDE SELECTION OF EYE-PLEASING COLORS AND PATTERNS NYALLE DuPONT NYLON 501* CARPET A magnificent value-dense hf-lo loop pile so heavy it exceeds DuPont 501 * standards 1 Cobblestone, scroll or tweed in 23 hues. DYNASTY DuPONT NYLON 501* CARPET Deep luxurious pile.unsurpassed for quality and long wear. 3 patterns: random sheared, hi-lo loop or tweed—choice of 16 colors. ESTRELLE ACRILAN* ACRYLIC CARPET Our heaviest acrylic pile in sheared loop or cut-ancWoop pita. Has rich, warm appear- -ance of wool—pile slays new and springy I HAVEN'T TRIED SMIRNOFF? WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN? fcv.- Whet! You haven’t discovered Smirnoff with orange juice, with tomato juice, with 7-Up* in the Smirnoff Mule? Try a delicious Smirnoff drink. See what you’ve been missing. Sale Ends Saturday» April 23rd, 9 P.M. Special savings on Wards room-size nylon pile rugs! • 9x12-foot size for Instant Installation in any room in your horn* • Continuous filament nylon pHo for lass fuzzing, matting, crushing • Tuf-Tred foam-mesh back eliminates e&tra cushion, adds to rug iifa • All rugs or* mothproof, nonaller-genic and spot resistant SAVE *10 ON RICH TWEKD RUG Tweeds ora so pracHcal—thay mask footprints, hide lint, are slow to showieif. Handsome textured loop pile gives long wear with ease of care—spills wipe up quickly. 4 colors. SAVEI SCULPTURED DESIGN RUG Hi-lo loop pile has a lovely sculptured effect to give depth to the 6 jewel-tone color*. So fashionable and long wearing, you will find it ideal for use in any room in your home ! OUR REST LOOP-N-PLUSH STYLE Glowing colors—8 of thorn—to bring life to - your rooms. Hi-lo abstract design in loop and' plush pile hafs an expensive look that far exceeds Wards modest price. See it today] RIO. 49.99 RIO. 09.99 MAKE WARDS YOUR FLOOR COVERING HEADQUARTERS! dhteyt edt for. * rf* I VODKA ft lessM yea breathlett* w n& ism e wem mmm. ca* OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 i THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1066 ONE COLOR 2 FIELDER’S GLOVE 11-PIECE GOLF SET 1,3 and 4 wood*. 8 Irani, 2 thru 9.14-club golf bag included. MacGregor quality throughout. Trv-flex stool stop-dawn shafts, chroma plated lions, mahogany finished woods. Leather grips. Perfectly matched for weight and balance. RUBBER COVERED SOFTBALL Official six* HH with durabi* Dll 1 and 3 Woods. 3-5-7-9 and Pott*r SPALDING BASEBALL 5V4-FT. SPMCAST R00 Roll King Golf Cat 44-QT. WASTEBASKET 4-SLICE ELECTRIC TOASTER MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS • FREE PARKING B—S THE PONTIAC PRESS* THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966 AIL YANKEE STORES JOIN IN THE GIGANTIC OF OUR NEW WESTGATE PLAZA STORE IN FLINT CHARGE IT AT YANKEE’S-TAKE 10 MONTHS TO PAY ON YANKEE’S CHARGE PLAN-NIGHTS TO 9; SUNDAY TO 7 RUGGED 8” WORK BOOT FAMOUS WORK SHO OXFORDS SIZES MG B. F. Goodrich Sates For Extra Long Wear! Ladies’ - Children’s BIG VALUE tizoo I ft 44-11 YOUTHS’-BOY’S-MEN High or Low sin 11-2-2ft4Vil-12 TWO YANKEE STORES IN THE PONTIAC AREA * MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER * CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS * FREE, EASY PARKING A THft PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIE 21, 1066 B—8 UFOAftermath Unhappy Spotter DEXTER (AP)—Whatever it was Frank Mannar, 47, and his family saw near their rented farmhouse here last month, they are dot too happy about the whole thing. A month ago Wednesday, Mannor reported seeing a strange pyramid-shaped object with red, blue and white lights in swampland behind the house. His 19-year-old son, Ronald, and his wife, Leona, also saw something. , w ★ ★ Their report, among the first of hundreds of such reports in Michigan, touched off an Air Force investigation, with the Yes! Yes> you’ll like the great new taste and rich aroma of Half and Haifa...and that’s putting it mildly. iSL 4.—, &iC,..y «... finding that what most people probably saw was die rare phenomenon of swamp ’gas. But the Mannors still aren’t buying that explanation. They still believe it was something else they saw—just what, they don’t know. NO OTHER UFOs Mannor said Wednesday he hasn’t spotted any more lights since that night. ‘There have been sightings by other people around here, though,” be said. ‘They’re just not reporting them, in view of what happened to us.” ... ★ ★ ★ What happened to the Mannors—and is still plaguing them —4s a flood of qprlosity-seekers roaming the area in hopes of seeing something, too. 1‘We still have them around here a couple of times a week, sometimes at 2 or 3 o’clock in the morning,” he said. ‘‘Mostly, they’re carloads of kids driving around or parking near the house.” PROWLERS One night, Mannor said, some of the prowlers climbed onto the second story roof of the house, using a ladder that was left leaning against a wall ‘‘My daughter screamed, and I thought she was haying a nightmare. But her mother went into the bedroom and heard them crawling across the roof, too,” he recalled. * * ■* As s result, Mannor Is prepared for trespassers. You’d better believe it,” he d, “I’ve got a shotgun in every room.” OTHER REPORTS Ever since the Mannors and others told of seeing strange objects there have been reports of mysterious lights and flying saucers elsewhere around the ate and nation. (My this week a deputy sheriff said he chased an unidentified k flying object from (Mo into Pennsylvania. Hundreds of people in both states reported seeing the object which most agreed looked like two saucers, one atop tee other. On the same day, three municipal workers and a policeman in western Michigan saw what they said was a hotdogshaped object. ' * . ★ -★ These sightings were in hours of darkness. Since ttfe furor started a month ago there have been no reported .daytime sightings. PANEL OF SCIENTISTS , Because of recurring and persistent reports, tee Air Force has ‘told Congress it probably will name a panel of Flier Faces Fine Balloon 'Cited' on Ground SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) A policeman cited balloonist Tracy Barnes yesterday for taking up too much room — on the road. \ Barnes, whose efforts to make a transcontinental flight have been hampered by adverse winds and technical difficult ties, received a traffic ticket accusing him of towing an overA sized and unsafe load. ' He is te appear hi court May 29 or post bail. Barnes, 27, of Chester, S.C., was towing the balloon to another location in preparation for a new attempt to get off tee ground. He started April 9 from nearby Coronado and landed tee same day about 10 miles east, A second attempt ended in near disaster when a vent stuck, forcing Barnes and a companion to parachute to safety. Or ♦ Barnes was still on the ground last night, and still optimistic that the flight will get under way someday. scientists to investigate them in depth. Dr. J. Allen Hynek, a Northwestern University astrophysicist and scientific consultant for the Air Force, urged just such a study after his probe of the! sightings by Mannor and others bt Michigan. * ★ ‘‘I have re^mmended.. .that competent scientists quietly study such cases jwhen evidence from responsible people appears to warrant such study: There may be much of potential value to science in such events. “We know a Very great deal more about tee physical world in 1868 than we did in 1866— but, by the same token, tee people in tee year 2066 may regard us as very incomplete in our scientific knowledge,” Hynek said. "I don’t like a mystery," Hynek told the Associated Press this week. “A mystery an itch that should be scratched.” Central Region Post to Veteran of FAA WASHINGTON (AP)-Daniel Barrow, a 24-year career :ivil servant and air traffic itrol expert, has been named ruty director of the Federal dation Agency’s Central Recovering Michigan and 11 states. Barrow has been chi& of the airspace regulations and\procedures division in the FAAls Air Traffic Service here. When You’re Through Mowing...Fmish the Jot> with a Craftsman Edger-Trimmer ON SALE! A. Saye $10 Craftsman Ed, Trimmer with 3-HP Engin< Regular $74.99 64" Give your lawn a professional look. You can sidewalks, curb edges, flower beds and perfoi endless types of trimming functions with thii versatile edger-trimmer. Curb-hopping front wheel with depth-of-cnt to 3-in. Engine has recoil starter, fhel primer. B. Save $10 3Ml-HP Edger-Trimmers Regular $89.99 Our beet Craftsman edger-trimmer. 3V4-HP, 4-cycle engine for heavy-duty operation. Fuel primer. Curb-hopping front wheel. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Phone Sears FE 5-4171 Order Your Versatile Craftsman Edjter-Trimmer Today and Save! D. $64.99 Craftsman Edger-Trimmer 2 V4-HP, 4-cycle engine. All ETQ99 controls mounted on handle. oF-F E. $29.99 Electric Edger-Trintmera Craftsman. 14-HP motor $Q C with 100% ball bearings. “d F. $19.99 Electric Edger-Trimmeri 1/5-HP motor. Steel blade. *1 C99 Edges np to Ida. depth. -Itl G. $44.99 Electric Edger-Trimmera Craftsman. Heavy-duty. 1- $9Cf HP. 100% ball bearings. J. $3.99 Craftsman Hand Edgers Spring tension steel blade O 29 sharpens itself. Rubber tire. O K. $5.99 Craftsman 2-Wheel Edgers ■ Reversible serrated-steel A99 blade. 3 catting heights. nW You Can ( onni oi i 1*... Quality < ['(>sts No Mop (‘ ill Sl’ii 1 I’Jw men’s Kings Crown Suit Sale 6488 say, “CHARGE IT* at Sean Regularly at $80! Save $15.12 Even a cursory glance will disclose the patient tailoring that has gone into each 2- and 3-button suit styling. Note, also the depth of the rich loster of this lightweight fabric. Choose from regular, short or long siaes 38 to 44. All smart summer shades. At Sears there is no charge for alterations. Men’s Clothing, Malm Floor 100% cotton luster-chino matched outfits Regular $3.69 Regular $3.98 Shirts t Pant* 297 347 say, **CHARGE IT* at Start Luster chino premium twill. Blend of 2 cottons for toughness and rich permanent tester. Matched ontfits in your choice of tan, gray, green or blue. Long-sleeved shirts and cuffed pants. All sises. Reg. 3 for 1.49 work sox.... 3/1.09 Reg. 3/1.10 work gloves ..... 3/97©i Men’s Sporfneear, Main Floor Featherlift Stretch Bras Reduced 222 Regular $3 Side, baek and straps all stretch tor smooth, comfortable fit Scandia •6 Long-Leg Panty Sale-priced 4s8 Lycra-epandex weighs only ^ ounces. Scandia nude or white. S to L> Cortetry Dept., Second Floor girls’ cotton playsete . V Sale-priced \3U Kneecapper seta in easyjpare cotton. Sleeveless shifts with contrasting shorts in seersucker, gingham, denim and pique. Some have knit tope and pants in denim or dock. Prints, dots, checks, solids. 7-14 Girls! 7-14 Dept., Second Floor women’s dresses Regular $ld ‘8 Buy the mad-ebont, wearobont Arnel® jerseys. Shifts, step-ins and 2-piecers. Wide assortment of fresh new colors. Come in soon. Misses and half sises. Ladtoe' Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor Pendant Watches Regular $12.98 Charge It Assorted pendant watches. Newest styles. Attractive yellow gold cape • in your choice of design*. One W perfect for all occasions. Shop early for best selection. Diamond Pendant........9^9$ Hatch Repair, Main floor / atisfaction guarai )n\uitown I'online Phone* FE .“>-1171 SEARS wnlown Ponliat* Phone KE 1171 mwm B-4 THE PONTIAC PHESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 21M1966 1o Woman's Fame NEW YORK (UPJ) - The sale of a sculpture for the un-precedented auction price of $140,000 wrote a fitting climax: to the legend of the late cosmetics magnate Helena Rubinstein, as shrewd in art as she Mrs. Rubinstein was reported to have paid no more than $5, 000 — and some sources say quite a bit less — for Constantin Brancusi’s 1937 version of his masterpiece, “Bird Space." NEW YORK (AP) — The gentle gray eyes of Maud Shaw watered as she recalled today her most difficult task during the seven and a half pears as nursemaid to the John F. Kennedy children — telling Caroline that her father had been assassinated. WWW The grieving mother had asked that the child be told before her return to the White House, and Miss Shaw had chosen bedtime for, the moment, she said: ‘When I read to her, the nightly ritual, I began to cry and Caroline asked me what was the matter," she said in an interview. “I took her in my arins and told her. It was dreadful for us both. Then I patted her until she fell asleep.’ w w w The ample English governess who retired last May to her homeland was back in the states this week to promote her memoirs, “White House Nannie." WWW When it was serialized in a magazine earlier, Miss Shaw said, Mrs. Kennedy objected to what she considered too much emphasis on the assassination. MEETING QUEEN' Mrs. Kennedy also thought Miss Shaw made too much of rehearsing young John Kennedy for his meeting with the queen when the family went to RU-nymede last spring to dedicate a memorial to the late president. w w, w ”1 guess she thought I made: him sound stupid. I didn’t mean it that way. He la a very intelligent boy. Both the children are," said Miss Shaw, w w w" Miss Shaw said that after President Kennedy’s death, his widow decided thay conversation concerning Mm should not be avoided, that it should be as natural as possible, for the chil* dren’s sake. W' w \ .#■ There is one decision which the young mother made a long time ago that Miss Shaw wishes she would change. w w * “I often told Mrs. Kennedy She should think of remarrying again," Miss Shaw said. (distressed and say, ’Oh, Miss "But she would look at me solShaw, I just couldn’t, ever.’” \ YOU WILL LIKE OUR BUSINESS METHODS IMPERIAL—CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH—VALIANT SALES BIRMINGHAM SERVICE • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH •* 912 S. Woodward Phono Ml 7-3211 More* ni Sears ALLSTATE OIL Spectrum-Finest Made! 54k Regular 74c Qt. Reg. 46.49, 10 Qt. can ...... 4.44 So superior to conventional type all-weather motor oils... the American Petroleum Institute still hasn’t devised, a series of tests tough enough to classify the full potential of Sears new'severe stress motor oil. Designed for long mileage between oil changes. Exceeds car maker’s maximum severity test for premium oil. 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ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT FLAN Reg. f 14.99 131? Beautiful Redwood BasketweaYe Fence Choose baiketweave for real' beauty .for' your yard. Handsome redwood panels let in light and air, yet provide privacy. In 8-foot sections, 72 inches high. 48”x8-ft. Section.............1Q.99 <»0”x8-ft.Section ....... 12.49 * P ----------- • * * y -w ’lb Custom “jm?Tractors With Recoil Start Regularly $399.95 With forward speeds *333 Northern White Cedar Stockade Fence Privacy and protection at a low cost. ~l A Aft Cedar requires little care, weathers to a I Z|-| >rt t soft silvery gray. Gives years of service. Full 7 Ft. length by 71-ia. high. Charge It Pontiac Only! NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Ideal for year-round lawn and prden care. 4-speeds ahead and reverse. Takes all attachments. 6-H.P. Craftsman engine. Big pneumatic tires. See this one today in the carton! Fencing Department, Perry St. BaMemeaf SEARS online FE •">-11 71 COMPARE PRICE, QUALITY AND GUARANTEE Sears ALLSTATE New XSS Nylon Tire is Better Because: Guaranteed against all failures for tread life, no limit oa tires, mileage, roads or speeds, plus a 30-month guarantee against wearout. NYLON Premium Traction You get instant starts, getaway and braking power from the special “V” traction tread that aeta like a vise on pavement — even wet. SALE ENDS SATURDAY 6.50x13 Tubeless Blackwall Tires Premium High Speed Performance Plus Fed. Tax The XSS was designed for sustained high speeds. Its new tread design, strong 4-ply nylon cord and Dynatuf tread rubber were scientifically made to withstand the brutal punishment of long. and Old Tire Whitewalls Only 93 more per tire. hard driving at expressway speed. IT93 7.75/7.50x14 Tubeless BlackwaD Tires Premium Cornering Ability Your get high speed, curve and cornering control from Contour Safety Shoulders that reduce aide sway and glide over road shoulders, through fast curves and around corners. 8.25/9.00x14 Tubeless Blackwall All Prices Plus Fe«j Tax and Old Tiro 30-MONTH GUARANTEE" ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee Sean Tire Department, Perry St. Basement TI1E PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV, APRIL 21, 1966 House Passer Consumer Bills Qualification Plan for Modlcaro Also OK'd State Senate Sef to'Tackle Major Money Measures LANSING (AP) — Health, hearing and food would come under new regulations under three bills passed by the House Wednesday and sent to the Senate. A hospital bill, approved 66-40, Is Intended primarily to qualify Michigan hospitals for participation in the federal Medicare program and to qualify for construction funds. ■_v ★ ★ It calls for a “comprehensive system of consultation, evaluation and licensing for all hospitals in the state’’ to assure a, high Jqvel of patient care. The hearing aid bill sets up a state board of seven dealers— working in “delicate balance’ with an advisory board of two trained audiologists and one doctor — either of medicine or osteopathy — who specialize in treatment of ear disorders. GROWING COMPLAINTS Thq measure, which passed 82-7, was written in response to a growing number of complaints against unscrupulous and untrained dealers. The food bill — part of a consumer protection package-grants new powers to the State Agriculture Department over the manufacture, distribution and sale of food. * . * ★ It allows the department to detain or embargo food it suspects of being adulterated or misbranded. If it were shown in Circuit Court to be adulterated, the court could order its destruction at the owner’s expense. It would take effect Jan. 1, 1967. Also passed and sent to the Senate was a heatedly debated bill to provide for compulsory arbitration beween local governments and unions representing policemen and firemen. The bill is a sequel to one passed last year giving public employes the right to form unions and requiring management to bargain in good faith. J Dem Faces Discipline for His Outburst LANSING (AP) - The House Democrat who stormed up'the aisle of the House Wednesday and canceled his caucus membership will be disciplined, says Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detfoit. Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detrolt, who frequently has bolted party positions, disagreed bitterly with ‘Associate Speaker Pro Tend Jpominic Jacobetti, D-Negaunee, over the right to explain his “no” vote. On a bin to regulate hospitals. He charged up the aisle demanding his constitutional rights, followed up by declaring his independence of his party caucus “as long as it remains under the present leadership,” and ended upon the subject of a caucus. Complaining he has “walked around with a ring in my nose too long,” O’Brien said he also would question Kowalski’s hold-1 ing the speaker’s chair. COOL OFT “The caucus,” Kowalski said later, “left any disciplinary action to the discretion of the speaker. We’ll let this situation cool off a bit before we decide." The State Constitution guarantees a legislator the right to dissent and to have his dissent entered in the record of the House. O’Brien insists it gives him the right to explain his “no” vote at any time. LANSING (AP) - The Senate prepared to tackle major appropriation bills today in the wake of a busy Wednesday during which 35 measures were passed and the calendar of business was more than cut in half. Housing for persons displaced by urban redevelopment, regulation of some money lenders and a partial ban on certain weapons all were acted upon as the Senate met until just past midnight. Today the appropriations committee planned action on half of general fund spending. Final Senate action on all Senate-originated bills must come by Friday midnight. Some gen- eral budget debate was expected late today. * * * Fewer than 30 nonmoney bills remained on the calendar after the rash of approvals Thursday. RELOCATION GUARANTEE Approved 31-0 was a bill which would prohibit condemnation of residential property until the condemning unit of government could guarantee relocation of the residents in nonslum dwellings within the same community. 'The bill also requires that whose government is providing new housing in a former slum area, it must also provide housing for rent and purchase by low and middle income families. Urban renewal also must be phased so some new housing is ready for occupancy before all the families in the area have been displaced. All the bills passed Thursday] The money lender control must go to the House except one bill passed 23-11 despite ac-House-approved measure per-|cusations fron Sen. Roger '*7 Craig, D-Dearbom, that activity |surrtiUhding the measure “il- mitting municipal judges to receive a pay increase during their term of office. ACCUSATIONS McNamara Sets N-Talk lustrates the need for an anti-lobbying bill.” The bill limits second mortgage lenders to 14 per cent interest and certain fixed charges, and sets an 18 per cent interest ceiling on installment loans by fir^mce companies. 85,000 instead of $1,000 as atl present. The weapons bill prohibits _ Dssession in a public place of, a knife, icepick or razor with a! blade or point longer than three! inches. It exempts, however,! persons using, such tools “in1 good faith as a tool of legitimate and honest work, trade, business, sport or recreation.”. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara will meet with British, West German, Italian and Turkish defense ministers in London April 28-29 to discuss tactical nuclear weapons. { However, 1$ permits small B-8 lloan companies to. lend up to i by finance wever, % . ■IBring Tbit Coupon With Your Shots H SHOE REPAIR SKCUL HALF SOLES Regular S2.lt Value Coupon Good Fri., Sat. ami Mon. Only Satisfaction Guaranteed! S. S. KftESGE’S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE SaiMTwnt Floor Opon Mon., Fri. Till 7 PM. Fall From Tree Fatal MUSKEGON (AP) - Wed Jenkins, 25, of Nunica suffered fatal injuries yesterday while working on his part time tree- —- , trimming job. Police said he CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A fell 40 feet from a tree he was LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO helping remove at Spring Lake. I USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181._____________’ You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears ENDS SATURDAY! Timely Buys in Every Department SAVINGS Wash, Rinse, Spin Dry, Shut Off- Kenmore Washer Sale Cheek Sears Low Price Three Days Only! NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Only 24 inches wide . . . it’s a compact space saver Built-in lint filter slides out for easy cleaning, 6-Yfkne agitator gives thorough washing action. Safety switch stops spinning action when lid is open. See this washer now And save daring this 3 day sale. Kenmore Automatic Dryer Sale! *69 Check Sean low price Convenient Load-a-door Automatic Washers—3 Temperatures Check Sears low price 3 Days Only Accurate timer gives complete control of drying time. “Air Only” option is ideal for fluffing pillows or sweaters. Efficient lint screen traps dulling lint. Gas Model Dryer ..,•>••••••••........ *399 139 , Have “Set-and-Forget” washday at this low price. 6-vane agitator gives good wash action. Porcelain-finished wash basket. Built-in lint filter. Safety switch stops spin when lid is raised. 14.3 Cubic Foot Coldspot Frostless Refrigerators Formerly at $289.95 White or Coppertone '258 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan With 3 cubic foot zero frostless freeser. Aluminum Spacemaker shelves, twin crispers, meat pan. Butter compartment on door. With Automatip Ice Maker . . . $40 more Bottom Freezer low as...........196.77 30-Inch Sears Kenmore Electric Classic Ranges Check Sears low price White Porcelain-Finish *137 And any old range on Detroit Edison Lines - NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan At this low price you get automatic set-and-forget oven controls with electric clock and 1-hour timer. Top burners give you many heat selections. FulKview Visi-Bake oven doors. Looks built-in. Base extra. Silvertone 19-Inch Portable TV ,15*99 $128 All-channel set has tinted pie-tore tube that cuts annoying glare and sharpens picture. Convenient one-dial toning for UHF/VHF. Large 5-inch speaker. Earphone with 15-, foot cord. Luggage style cabinet. Early American Style Silvertone 4-Speaker Color TV Combinations AM-FM Console Stereo 21-Inch COLOR Console Television (2 l-li. overall diagonal, 261 sq. in. viewing area) Regular $699.99 21-in. Picture Tube •648 Regular $189.99 Traditional Style *158 *398 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan (21-in. over-all diagonal, 261-sq. in. viewing area) Enjoy life-like color and breathtaking stereo sound all wrapped in one beautiful maple veneer cabinet. AM/FM, FM Stereo radio with tuning meter for easy, accurate station selection. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Mahogany veiieer cabinet enhances any room. Four speakers for beautiful sound reproduction. AM/FM, FM Stereo radio for versatile Entertainment Record changer plays all speeds and record sises. NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Contemporary style-cabinet with 25,000-volt chassis. Colorgnard automsticslly eliminates impurities. Tinted safety shield reduces annoying glare from room lights. Set-and-forget volume contoL Radio * TV Department. Main Floor 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ : SEARS - ntown Pontiac .THIS.PONTIAC PRgSRffiHUBSDAY, APRIL 21, I BM ADVANCE SALE MacCneor-SpahHv BASEBALL GLOVES NEW! ANSCO CADET-FLASH CAMERA OUTFIT J ELECTRONIC FLASH OF FRESH, NEW SUMMERTIME FAIRICS.. EASY TO SEW, NICK TO WEAR AND ALL AT , DRASTICALLY REDUCED! While thuy last you male* tfco big* g«st buy ever on thoto all-new 1966 famous glows and shoos. All glovei and ihoi* fully J5LS- ' a* “leM* RleharOton” WTOogwuSoiL' design,’ loc*d flngtri Corfam Add* It* Bawtvte the Naturalizor Walk with t|i|* wonderfully cara-fn pump. Width* AAAA to B. save on Arnel jersey drosses Lorgoit choico anywhere of colon and chock •!*•*. Genuine value*. Ideal for summer wear In pretty pattel check*. Thursday, Friday, Saturday Winkolman'toffers you . .breezy Arnel® trlgcetafo Jerseys for summer at a tiny $9.90. Shifts^ pleated skirts, sheaths are In lun-ilghfoned^ * prints and stripes. J they wash and | dry In acinic. 1 Here: brawny green, j sizes 12-20. Some I half sizes included. ■ Th& Comma Merit TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER COTTON FLISSE AUT90RAPH MODEL FvllhMl dwlgn. 100% nylon stitched, full leather lined end pastel color*. Regular 49c value and a hill yard wWe too. Ideal for chlldeun'e summer Hoy wear. Preformed pecKet, laced h**l, palm ond fingtrc Over two dozen colors in this regular 79c taffeta, 41/42" wido. Idoal for so many usds. Use In piece of sheath lining. A lew, low prico et only 57c. SPQTBILT BASEBALL SHOES l*ather soles. ^PP*$B,B5 Kangaroo leather upper, full cushion Insole, split spike oak leather sole. $16.99 etnstefo Nne of ihsss Ml to 28.11 all signal* Era GO in i ^ILROY WORLD TRAVELER . A mere three ounces of magical Ban-Ion® in marvelous colors . . . ready to pack up and go ot.a moment's noticel Wont wilt or wrinkle, washes and dries almost instantly. Collect these In, many ver- SI •ions, 8-16. shop manday thru Saturday to 9 p.m. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Huron Roads TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Phone 335-5471 FORE! ENJOY GREATER PICTURE BRIGHTNESS WITH ZENITH'S SUNSHINE* COLOR PICTURE TORE with brighter reds, brighter greens, and brighter bluest lo Beautiful Stores to Serve YOU Every man (golfer or not) should have, a handsome Arnold Palmer cardigan! • Cunningham’s • Winkelman’s • Otmun’s • KresgeV e Sander’s • 1 Hour Valet • Jayson Jewelers • Children’s Shop • Griswold Sporting Goods • R. B. Shop • Beckwith Evans • Shoe BW • Wrigley’s A most welcome message: “Get into the . swing of spring . *. with exciting shopping buys from Tel-Huron Shopping Center*” Come see, come shop, come share the special excitement of brand new Spring merchandise marked with special savings. Camera Shop • Petrusha & Sons • Golden Thimble this closer sweater is a luxurious blend of 50% Alpaca,^50% virgin wool in a distintfiye linfe$ “Stikh. Choose from at! ~ the newest colors, inc[uaing: Maize, Sage Green, Powder Blue, Gbld, Barrt Red and Almond. Full range MOST STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Longer TV life, greater picture stability from Zenith’s Super Gold' Video Guard 82 channel tuning.system with 125 gold contacts. Patented Color Demodulator circuitry develops the finest hues In color TV. Beautiful, Hardy Stock Twin-Pack ROSE BUSHES ACC-Automatic Color Clarifier degausses, demagnetizes to remove color Impurities. No knobs, no control*. It's built in. Available atBothStot Wonderalls Goes to a Cook-Out v Backyard barbecue* jet a waatam touch with Wonder-all. charming little *&k «t Cwnpflra cowboy ha. hia hotdog on a cool, atriped .eenucker ground. Wonder* all* pauet the uiw3mwa.habil i ty,too. Pop in the washer, tumble dry, and out to play. Toddl.r. 2,1,4 $499 In Mu. «n< Mis. O TEL-HURON TEL-HURON CENTER . Open Evury N«u HI 9 . PE 44$4l Open Every Mon. and Fit 'til 9 PM. % ft <\fE. 4-4551 CHARGE rr AT KRESGE'S FRIGIDAIRE SPRING SALE-THREE DAYS ONLY! 51W. Huron SPECIAL MODELS SPECIAL PRICES SPECIAL TERMS TODAY - TOMORROW and SATURDAY • ■ Afll# I ^ven this lowest priced LUUK! FRIGIDAIRE JET ACTION WASHER Soaks Automatically! NO KELTS TO BREJUQ <3© jci mu nun FOR NEW DEEP CLEANING! NO PULLEYS TO UmT Patented Deep Action JET SPINS—cuts drying time. JET ACTION UNT REMOVAL. REDUCES TANGLING. Lpok at Our Low, Low Price* 3 Days Only ONLY *2.10 weekly Three Days Only I GEMS TOWEtt OUn FraGIDAIRE 2-DOOR • BUDGET PRICED 13.1 Cu. Ft. • REFRIGERATOR FREEZER • HUGE 97-LB. TOP FREEZER • AUTOMATIC DEFROSTING UNIT in refrigerator section Automatic Defrosting Refrigerator Deep Roomy Door Shelves Fast Ice Cube Freezing. Three Day* Only " weekly NO MONEY DOWN *270 All New! Frigidaire GEMINI 19 A Complete Storage Center Less Than A Yard Wide Completely $C*80 *£££ FrortFwe OWaeUy FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Oven JUST SET and GO e Cook Master fcrum Automatic Set f •/lv e Big,FU1 Width Drawer weekly Three Day* On' FREE Flip Quick Ice Ejector Refriger- ator THREE DAYS ONLY FRIGIDAIRE • Looks Built-In. bat Installs in Minutes • Glide-Up Oven Door Opens* Up. Out of the Way 0 Cook Master Control Starts and Stops the Oven While Yon*re Away. only $040 90 Day* Same A* Cash New Lowest Priced GAS DRYER Frigidaire makes • 2-cycle timer $JRO weekly HOME FREEZERS 10,12,14,17,20,23 CU. FT. Delivered, Serviced^ Warranted Bargain Buy at $1.95 Weekly THREE MS ONLY SPECIAL PRICES SPECIAL TERMS SPECIAL MODELS The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac Open Frida FREE PARKING DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - WtLL STAMP YOUR TICKET! Huron Friday 'til 9:00 SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE! SAVE OVER $100 on a THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL.21. I960 U.S Agency's Transfer Seen os Civil Rights ACTRESS AT TRIAL — With merchandise involved in the case on the table, actress Hedy Lamarr and her. attorney, Jordan Wank, await the resumption of her shoplift- ing trial yesterday in Los Angeles. Miss Lamarr is accused of stealing merchandise from a department store Jan. 27. First in Music Sine# 1879 Brando Staying in Hospital for Further Tests * LONDON (UPI) - Actor Marlon Brando today underwent further tests to determine the cause of an attack of abdominal pains. Brando's personal physician, Dr'. Robert Kositchek, said the 41-yearold actor was progressing well and probably could return to work in a few days. ★ . $r * The Oscar winner was stricken Tuesday while on his way to Pinewood Studios where he is costarring with Sophia Loren in Charlie Chaplin's “A Countess from Hong Kong.” Shoplifting Trial LOS ANGELES (AP) Three witnesses have testified they watched actress Hedy Lamarr stuff 186 worth of merchandise into a shopping , bag and then leave the store without paying. Before Mount Toal Volcano, in the Philippines, erupted this year, water in the lake surrounding it had risen to 115 degrees. 3 Testify Hedy Stole Goods M|ss Lamarr put 25 items in the 10 cent shopping bag — which also allegedly was stolen — and left the store without paying. ‘HAVEN’T PAny “You have items that you have not paid for,” Mrs. Mc- The three, all employes of I Garry said she told the actress. the department store where thO actress was , arrested last Jan. 27, testified Wednesay at Miss LamarT’s trial. She is charged with petty theft and has pleaded inqpcent. Another-witness testified that the actress offered to pay for the items — ranging from eye makeup to men’s cologne — after she was apprehended by se- Sh.e quoted Miss Lamarr as replying: “I want to sit down.” j.\ ★ ♦ W During the trial, Miss marr, 51, sat quietly at the counsel table and exchanged notes with her lawyer, Jordan Wank. Wank has indicated her defense will be that she suffered a mental lapse. The prosecution said in an curity officers in the parking'opening statement that the ac-! lot. j tress “systematically and| Helen McGarry, security offi-|methodically stole” from the; cer at the store, testified that'store. WASHINGTON (AP) - Roger i wish. After mid-ind his racial will be in the lepartment of Justice. The last obstacle to the trans-er of the Community Relations Service out of the Commerce lepartment was removed Vednesday. The House defeat-> 16S, a resolution op-io move. The Senate so earlier. * * ★ Thus the Justice Department ind Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen- bach shoulder even a greater share of the federal civil rights burden, which has focused more and more in recent years on the President’s chief law enforcement agency. , “This is where we belong," Wilkins, 34, said after the vote. “This is where the action" is, in civil rights. And I want this agency to be squarely in the middle of significant civil rights activities — not on the periphery.” RIGHTS VICTORY The transfer — President Johnson’s first, even if small, dvll rights victory in Congress this year — was approved over largely Republican objections that the government’s mediation arm. should not be In the same agency as its prosecutor. In a literal sense, it won’t be under the same roof. The agency moved on Feb. 14 into a Justice Department-leased office building. w * # Wilkins, Katzenbach and other supporters of the transfer contend the Community Relations Service soon became an orphan in the Commerce Department after the service was crested under the 1964 civil rights act. Placed in Commerce because of anticipated resistance to the public accommodations provision of the law, the service soon found that businessmen were voluntarily complying at an unforeseen pace. SEES BENEFIT “The Justice Department," Wilkins said in an interview, “is where so much civil rights experience has accumulated, and we’re bound to benefit from it. The attorney general is the President’s chief civil rights adviser. Many of the recommendations our field people make require implementation elsewhere in government. And the attorney general's prestige and civil rights credentials will help there.” The first mail to be sorted on a moving train was dona in 1862 on a train running between Hannibal and St. Joseph, Mo., according’ to foe Encyclopaedia Britannica. FISHER- STEREO RADIO-PHONO * 50 Watts of Music Power • Six DYNAMIC Speakers GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Use Your Charge; 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan Enjoy the ingenious advanced features that have made the name Fisher synonymous with stereo excellence • FM Stereo Mylti-nlex «• Wide Range AM. radio • Latest transistor -circuits o Dual 4 speed Automatic turntable shuts of f -automatically • Diamond stylus • Stereo Beacon • 3-way speaker systems, six speaker^ in all. YOUR CHOICE 3 styles & finishes J498 No doWn payment required The Italian Provincial, Regular $629, Now $498 Limited Time Only ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966 B—» mother! *2 off-Signature shampoo-polisher o Shampoo carpels and rugs o Scrub, wax, polish floors' 0 J O o Rower-driven brushes ^ | II • /Costs just pennies to use | RJ • Complete with rug care kit e Powerful suction gets out ground-in dirt that can damage your carpets • Cord rewinds automatically to prevent kinks, permit easy handling • Carries Hs own attachments; stands on end for cleaning stairs, storing • All-steel body; uses, toss-out bags \With Any Diamond Purchase } 50-Piec* Nationally 'Stainless Steel £ SERVICE FOR 8 GENUINE 'lieny DIAMONDS, • 55 • M ONTQOMERY WARD When all America shops and saves! WARD WEEK SALE SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 23,9 P.M. Italian Motorists Can Be Fined for Bad Tires ROME (AP) - The Italian Parliament passed a law Wednesday night making It a crime for motorists with worn-out tires. Drivers of motor having tires with less than millimeter — .04 inch — of tread can be fined up to 132. join withes to support and help our newly elected City Commission to make Pontiac a better place to live, work, prosper and enjoy life/' PARK JEWELERS I1U and OPTICIANS flHH I N. SAGINAW IH89P (Corn.r «k« $».)’ FE 4-1889 Dr. Chwrrwy Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 SEWING CLASSES Five 2-hour classes for only $10°°. Classes begin May 16th. Now *is the time to sew for profit and great savings. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Wards Vibra-Beat vac cleans 3 ways • Beats, sweeps and suction-deans your rugs • Carries own attachments; handy on-off too switch • Dust-proof, 3-way filter REG. $44 RE6. $130 • Pattomcamsfit on oasily, lot you create thousands of designs • Mend, embroider, monogram, appliquo, overhead do patchwork • Moke perfect buttonholos every time at tho touch of a button • Convenient pushbutton reverse for fast and smooth backtacklng • Base and foot control Included at Wards low price e Power for deep cleaning ■e Roll-easy swivel wheels e Strong aR-metat body e Protective vinyl bumpers e Uses toss-out dust bags Zig Zag sewing machine WARDS (SWING MACHINE PRICED PM SaVINOS! *39 SHORT-SHORT SKIRT — Mrs. Marcia Moore of Concord, N.C., strolled through downtown Charlotte this week attired in a new short-ehort skirt. A photographer went along to capture the reactions of shoppers. Needless to say, many men enjoyed the new fashion. Former Judge Is Fined $5,000 for Failing to File Tax Returns ONLY! DETROIT (A — Former Recorder’s Judge Arthur J. Ko-scinskl was fined $5,000 yesterday for his failure to file Income tax returns over a period of five years. Chief US District Judge Theodore Levin levied the line and waived probation, customary in such cases, because of Kosdnski’s “fine reputation, Army record and excellent family background." Kosciaskl, il, son of the late U.S. District Judge Arthur A. Koscinski and a graduate of Northwestern University, had pleaded “aolo contendere," or no contest. By doing tills, he pat himself at the court’s mercy. of charges going back any more than five yean. The $5,000 fine was at the rate $1,000 a year Koscinski could have bora fined $10,-000 on each of the five counts of the government’s indictment and also been sentenced to a year In prison on each connt. Jhe government said Koscinski owes $38,000 including penalties and interest for the 13 years prior to 1959. The government could collect this through a civil suit. The criminal charges against Koadnski covered the period 1959-1963. *495 • Versatile sewing machine at low cost • Designed and built for portability • Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons • Sews countless fashion patterns SIGNATURE ZIG-ZAG WITH FUU-SIZ! SEWING HIAD e Full-size sewing machine for heavy-duty jobs—make draperies, coats 8 Embroiders, buttonholes, mends, sews on buttons without attachments • Stitch length regulator for fancy patterns; sews forward or reverse SAIA-MUCID SIGNATURE DELUXE WITH 20 CAMS! Ml Waters S«y: The former judge, who resigned March 11 after entering his plea, stood erect before the bench in hearing his sentence. ★ * ,h Koscinski had said after resigning that he procrastinated in filing his income tax returns j after Ms discharge from the Air Force in the late 1940s and subsequently out of concern that the disclosure of his failure to file might harm his parents. 18 YEARS The government said Koscinski actually failed to Ola returns tor 18 years since World War H but that the statute of limitations prevented the filing Ksa OanbtrwsrHi "Thank you Pontiac voters. And a special thanks to all who helped in our campaigns for City Commissioners. We. urge all Pontiac citizens to • Handles all every-day sewing needs • Hems, ruffles, mends clothes • Sews on zippers, lace, cord • Built-in bobbin winder; sews reverse JUimOIDK, DARN, MIND WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS! Bum m ^ •wing tight B—10 THE PONTiAC PRESS, THURSDAY; APRIL 91. 1000 Best Sellers THE DOUBLE IMAGE, Maclnnes. THE EMBEZZLER, Auchinckus. , THE SOURCE, Mich*' ener. THOSE WHO LOVE, Stone. . THE COMEDIANS, Greene. NONFICTION 1N COLD BLOOD, Capote. A THOUSAND DAYS, Schlesinger. THE PROUD TOWER, Tuchman. GAMES PEOPLE PLAY, Berpe. A GIFT OF PROPHECY, Montgomery. THE MONUMENT. By Nathaniel Bpnchley. McGraw-Hill. $4.95. Benchley always writes with fond amusement of the canny New Englanders he knows so well, and loves to portray their weaknesses in farcical fashion. He is as entertaining as -ever in die present novel, but he also has created a piercing satire of a nasty social ill — the depths to which political extremists can descend.' The peninsular town of Hawley happened to have a monument or plaqne for all of its war dead except one — Trafford (Bubba) Price, a victim of the Korean War. In civilian life Bubba had been a shiftless, inept but likable knucklehead who possessed a natural talent for disaster. Probably no one would have been interested in creating a monument far this nonhero until Horace Sutter saw it would be just the thing to spark his otherwise hopeless campaign for selectman. Horace was an unsuccessful lawyer with extreme right-wing political views, and his campaign soon stirred up trouble. This is a comic caper of foolish clowns, but more than that. It is a story with a sting, and don’t say it couldn’t happen here. PAPA HEMINGWAY. By A. E. Hotchner. Random. (5.95. To many readers, the main appeal will be the latter sections, which give a sort of running play-by-play of what Hotchner witnessed for several years prior to Hemingway’s death by gunshot wound in 1961. The tragic details are-there: Hemingway’s slipping memory; die obsessions that , turned into delusions; die psychiatric treatment; several suicide attempts that were foiled before his death; the fears of his friends. But only part of the book is about the tragic end. The author met Hemingway KiliSil in 1948. As a magazine writer and editor, and later as a television writer working on Hemingway stories, he knew the (novelist professionally and as a companion. klhtefffBtfrntly over the years he spent days, weeks and even months in bis company. He has not attempted to construct a whole biography, but records at length his own contacts with the writer. * * # It is a gossipy book. It will catch the popular fancy, and intrigue the Hemingway cult. So far as the literary side is concerned, there is nothing very profound Its picture of Hemingway is a series of candid snapshots. DISINHERITED, THE LOST BIRTHRIGHT OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN, by Dale Van Every (Morrow (6): The settlement of America, from the standpoint of the American Indians, was an invasion. As the white tide rolled farther and farther west, the Indians were compressed, cajoled,. nwindled and pushed ont of their land by settlers, exploiters, local, state and national governments. By early 19th century the situation had become acute. . By then the Indians east of the Mississippi, especially the Creek and Cherokee, had become sophisticated enough to enlist powerful political leaders in their cause, but it was too late. The whole story is told in this well-researched and readable account. UNFINISHED LAUAN PANELING 4'x8' $ ^ 89 Ea. jpe&£e% 151 Oakland Avr., Pontiaa Phone FE 4-1594 N0R6E Washer-Dryer WASHER Compare Before You Buy I QDRYER • 4 motor tamp talact ioni * uraoat door oparting o 5 froth wotar rinia* • Lorgaat fon (21") • Complete front lervice MIR '289®* SWEETS RADIO A APPLIANCE 422 Want Huron fE 4-5677 Optra Motuimy and FrUmy Evrningt ’Til 9 P.M. |Sqt.,4prfj 23,9 F. jtfj WASHES 10 SHOTS M 1 MAO TiftvuUVrie* 1^9 4w • Hwavy-dluty motor for 16-lb. loads • 3 separate cycles—easy 1 -dial control • Lift lid... safety brake stops spin HH NOW! AMERICA’S BIGGEST HOME WASHER...ONLY AT WARDS M ONTGOMERY WARD SPECIAL CAM FOR AUL FABRICS 4 4pud *169 • 3 cycles, 2 wash-rinse speeds e 5 wash-rinse temperatures e Rugged meter far 16-lb. leads • Pin trap prevents pump damage. Signature washers cut wash time by 1/3 BIG capacity Unqualified 16-pound capacity never before available in any home washer BIG washability Giant SV-17 agitator with slant vane design for cleanest washes possible BIG economy Lets you wash any 2 to 16-pound load using right amount of water, soap BIG value Giant capacity plus deluxe features, yet priced lower than many smaller washers DKUIXI-LOADKD WITH KXTRAS' ^12 ptofummul ‘199 e 4 Speed combinations; lint filter e Infinite water saver; scrubber cap a Bleach, conditioner dispensers • Out-of-balance safely brake Wringer wusfcsr at terrific lew price! *69 Signature family size washer with 3-vane a gitator, porcelain tub. 5 easy-rolling casters for portability. *99 • Dries all machine-washable fabrics • Familyrize capacity • Giant lint screen ' • Safety door switch OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall ■Ig nhdPdiM •atematlc dryer *139 5 heat selections! 4-way drying—with or without heat, with or without tumble; timer; Mffety door. TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 81/tPM B—11 Moors Trial Fervor Is Feared; Police Guard Defense Team CHESTER, England (AP) — Police guarded defense lawyers In the Moore murder trial today, and midwives were on hand to keep watch over a pregnant witness as she testified. Fearing that passions aroused by the' sensational trial might lead to violence, guards were posted at the homes of lawyers .Emlyn Hooson and Godfrey Hellpern and at the home of Hellpem’s mother. The precautions were taken following the murder of Hell-pern’s; sister-in-law, Rachel Heilpern, 13. Her body was found Tuesday night at the dress rtop die managed 30 miles from Chester. She had been stabbed through the heart. Detective 8upt. Wilfred Cun-liffe said so far there was npth- ■ ing to indicate the murder, was > connected with the, Moors trial, 1 “but in a murder investigation ' one cannot rule out anything.’1 REQUEST GUARD I Six other person named HeU-t pern living in northwest Eng-i land have requested police pro-i tection. ’ Three police midwives were F on duty for the resumption of the trial today. The court was to i hear more testimony from Math - reen Smith, 13, who expects a I baby at any time, i Mrs. Smith is the sister of ! Myra Hindley, 33, who with “her I lover, Ian Brady, 27, is charged I with the murder of three chil-• dren for thrills. ■ Mrs. Smith, wearing a gray -tweed coat and a maternity ' smock, faced her sister and Brady Wednesday as she testified for about 30 minutes. Atty. Gen. Sir Elwyn Jones had interrupted his outline of the prosecution case to faring her to the witness stand because of the advanced state of her pregnan- Space Probe Cooperation Said Lacking ALL-MALE JURY Earlier, Jones told the allmale Jury that Miss Hindley, a stenographer, and Brady, _ a By Science Service t WASHINGTON - The United , States could get a lot more, “mileage” from its deep space , and planetary probes with lit-( tie, if any, added weight if plan-1 ners would consult radio astronomers long before the vehicles are hurled into space. What scintists call “bistatic radar astronomy” is a. key to learning about the makeup of interplanetary space and planetary atmospheres, Dr. Von R. Eshleman of Stanford University told the International Scientific Radio Union meeting here. Dr. Eshleman called for more communication, cooperation and interplay between those concerned with the design and communications of spacecraft and those who decide What scientific expert-ents will be aboard. The two are now “conceived, managed and funded separately,"Tie charged. * * * As an example of what can be accomplished with coopera-ton, Dr. Eshlean cited the outstanding success of the Mariner IV mission in using telemetry signals to learn that the Martian amosphere has a pressure only one per cent that of earth’s. PUT ABOARD This experiment, essential to planning for an unmanned Mars landing, was finally put aboard Mariner IV only four months before launch, although the idea of using the lenslike effect of the Martian atmosphere on radio waves to learn about its atmospheric-structure had been suggested more than two years be-fore launch. Two of the three moon probes scheduled for launch this summer — the Lunar Orbiter and AIMP, for Anchored Interplanetary Monitoring Platform — will clerk, enticed 10-year-oki Lesley Ann Downey into a house and subjected her to “utmost indignities” before she was killed. FOAM* is cool, light, odorless. Matching box spring, same price* 220-COIL OR 4-INCH FOAM* MATTRESS Heavy woven cover in an attractive _ stripe! IhNERSPRING mattress is button- K A■ tufted. FOAM* cover Is lifeline-flanged ^ M^L 405-COIL OR 5-INCH FOAM* MATTRESS Quilted sateen cover b lifeline-flanged I _ INNERSPRING edges resist sagging K because they're supported by four side guards. WARD-FOAM* never ^19 49$ needs airing or turning. Matching box _ . „ , You're Having Cocktails for Two YwW mmyd hr • CRICKETEER « SUITS FROM . $59.95 Bloomfield Miroele Mile White French Provincial Unscramble • Bod (canopy incld.) • 4-dr. chest • Dresser (mirror $15) • Student desk This collection offers you much more than low price! Notice the gracefully shaped legs...the gold-color accents... the elegant drawer-pulls. And there're quality features you can't see. Plastic tops protect against nicks and stains ...the drawers glide on center guides. # Reg. Use this set as a bunk or trundle bed tp save space now ... convert it to twin beds in q larger room later. Wards low price Includes* 2 maple-finish beds wWh ladder ...2 Inner-spring mattresses... 2 steel link spring sets. 1. Join the UnswitchaHes. 2* Get the filter cigarette * with the taste worth fighting fori Tareyton /WoNTGOM E RY WARD TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. 6751 Dixie Hwy. ^ ' v 625-5071 Oxford HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET CO. 160 S. Washington 628-2520 755 S. Rochester ' y -652-9721 [ Lake Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 21-6912 THE PONTIAC PRESS-------- — » ' TOXTIAC, -ftlCHIGAy, THURSDAY, APRIL 31, 1966 _ C—1 Mrs: Gene Schnelz (left) of Waited Lake and Mrs. Douglas W. Booth of Inwoods Circle look so comfortable in these casual cottons for the coming warm weather. Each can be worn with or without a self belt and guarantees a fresh feeling throughout many washings. Simplicity in black is keyrioted with a silk stole lavishly paneled and fringed in silver scroll-work. Mrs. Robert V. Parenti of Oxford models the outfit from Lisbeth’s of Birmingham at Wednesday-s annual Oakland County Bar Association Auxiliary’s luncheon and fashion show. This year the setting for the tvent was Glen Oaks Country Club. Golf League Starts Year Tuesday Tee Golf League’s first meeting of the season was at Pontiac Country Club this, week. Regularly scheduled golf play will begin May 1 preceded by a meeting. The group’s membership has increased to 40 this year, including eight new members and Mrs. Gerald Webber, Mrs. Douglas McLane apd Mrs. Tim Fa-ough who have replaced resigning goffers. TOPS Unit Meets There will be a meeting today at 7:30 p.m. of the Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc. Members will gather in the YWCA for the event- Mrs. Emery Heads Junior League Sorority Council Names Top Officials Recently Penelopes Set an Initiation, in Late May Plans for an initiation ceremony to- be held on May 22 at the Kingsley Inn were dts* cussed at a recent meeting of the Daughters of Penelope, Doris chapter. Mrs. Carl Husted of Ridgetop Drive was hostess for this gathering. * * ★ Mrs. Socrates V. Sekles announced that a dinner dance will take place on May • at the Statler-Hilton Hotel, Detroit. ★ It Sr Highlight of the evening will be the music of the Trio Bel Canto of Greece that will feature both Greek and American dandng- . * ’ ★ a- - Proceeds from this event will be used for the Thomas Fisher scholarship fund-DELEGATES Mrs. George Pratt, Mrs. John Tsatsahis, Mrs. Andreas Kas-tanis and Beth Gregory were elected as delegates to the district convention slated in inaw June 13-20. Mrs. Gus mas will be an alternate. ★ w # Mrs. Sekles, Miss Gregory and Kiki Sekles Will attend the national convention in Washington, D. C. Aug. 14-20. An election of officers of the Birmingham Junior League took place Wednesday in Birmingham's Community House, a ' a. a Mrs. Edward B. Emery was elected as president. Others assuming new duties are Mrs. Edward A. Proctor Jr., corresponding secretary and Mrs. Jeremy John, second treasurer, a a a The education committee has planned an alWay discussion session concerning “Private and Public Welfare Services In Our Community” on May 2. a a a Accepting invitations to speak at the special event in the Community House are Mrs. John D. Rumsey, advisory board for the bureau of social welfare; Mrs. Henry E. McDonnell Jr., community mental health services committee; Charles Holmes, Economic Opportunity Commis- Fete Mom-to-Be ot Baby Shower Mrs. Peter Raskl of Walnut Lake Road honored Mrs. Truman C. Lamphere Sunday at n a baby tlfower in her home. Mrs. Walter Lamphere was the cohostess. a a /* Eighteen guests were served a buffet luncheon from a table garnished in pink and blue hues. Mrs. Melvin Boersma was elected as chairman of the Alpha delta Kappa Area Council at a recent meeting in the Oakland County Schools Annex.. - Mrs. Ronald Voorheis will continue as secretary-treasurer. Fhye M. Donelson was appointed as a committee member. W W . ★ Plans were discussed for the. state convention to be held in September at Oakland University. Mrs. E. Cleo Wiley who is convention chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Stuart Williams and Mrfc. Paul Best. * * * Rho and Epsilon chapters will handle the decorations while the sion; and Mrs. Herbert Fisher, private agencies and the United Community Services planning commission. NATIONAL CONVENTION Mrs. Emery will attend the national convention of the Association of the Junior .Leagues of America in Miami May 2-4. She will be accompanied by Mrs. James- B. Nance and Mrs. Helmut C. Heuser. The group has made a $5,000 contribution to the Birminghpm-Bloomfield Teen Center, a a a Young People’s Art -Center scholarships have been awarded to Karen Alexander “of Troy, Sheldon Kaplan of Detroit and Kathryn Martens of Orchard Lake. Zetas will take care of registrations. XI chapter will host the morning social hour and Alpha Lambda under the leadership of Mrs. Arthur Swartz, will be in charge of printing and hostesses. A luncheon featuring speaker, Congressman Gerald K. Ford, will be held next Thursday at the Roostertail, Detroit. Isabella Daughters of Isabella plan a Luncheon is Served party at boon Monday in the Knights of Columbus Hall- . ★ * .t Proceeds will go for the proposed Pontiac Catholic Central High School. Rose Griffin is cnaJrinan of the event. C—2 THE PONTIAd PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1968 To Discuss Adjustments in Marriage Mrs. June Sears, Extension Home Economist in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb Counties, has been asked to provide information on “Achieving Adjustment in Marriage” at die Women’s World Series at,the Pontiac Mall. Mrs. Sears will speak on this topic on April 17 from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Coffee will be served by the Pontiac Mall at 9:30 a.m. The meeting is open to the public. ★ ★ a Mrs. Sears, Extension Home Economist ft* the Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service, comes well qualified to speak on the topic of husband-wife relationships. She is a graduate of Wayne bt Holy CMMIM PORTRAIT SPECIAL 14x10 Bronae Portrait 2-5x7 Platinum Teeea 12-Wallet* »1295Co-p. Only 1 Offtr ptrYnar KENDALES ... 45 W. Huron Rmhm Mea., Tom., Hub** 121. SiSO-Fri. an* fat. 9 to S Pkoo. FE 5-0322 or FE 5-3260 For Appointment -WITH THIS AD ONLY- State.University with a Master's Degree in Child Development and Family Relationships. Since family instability Is a current problem in the country as well as-in--Michigan, this lecture can help point the way to increased understanding and family stability. .* * * Divorces occur in one out of every four families today ... and sociologists say that emotional immaturity, lack of understanding and increased tensions of our times are contributing factors. ★ * Sr In her lecture, Mrs. Sears will cover points such as husband-wife differences, causes for tension and disagreement, changes in marital trends and masculine and feminine roles, and some information on inlaw relationships. Women Work on MB Festival Cutting-Foam? If you dip scissors into hot water they will cut through foam rubber easily. Mrs. Donald, Dawson, Ottawa Drive, (left) and Mrs. Richard C. Poole, Orchard Lake, admire one of this year’s posters for the Meadow Brook Music Festival. Cochairmen with their husbands for. tickets in the Pontiac area, the two attended Wednesday’s ticket report meeting in the Gold Room, Oakland University. The festival begins June 30 and runs for eight weeks with four concerts each week. The backs of 26,800 bank envelopes will .be stamped with a plug for the Meadow . Brook Music Festival before Community National and Pontiac State banks send out their May mailings. This job is being undertaken by members of the Pontiac area committee under the direction of Mrs. Donald Dawson and Mrs. Richard C. Poole. A series of coffees are planned for these stamping ’bees’ * /■ 'W' ★ ♦ Mrs Ben D. Mills who serves with her husband as general chairmen of the festival this year held her first ticket report meeting Wednesday morning at Oakland University. The last week In April and first week in May are designated as “Meadow Brook Music Festival” weeks Special exhibits in store windows and a tape for public address systems in shopping centers are planned- The festival begins June 30. Teach Child Play Habits Instead of Seeking Escape The Detroit Symphony Orchestra with Sixten Ehrling and Robert Shaw conducting will present four concerts during each of the following six weeks. Special concerts are scheduled tor the concluding two weeks/ Among the soloists to be featured are Van Clibum, Isaac Stern, Henryk Sseryng, Maureen Forrester, Eugene Istomin and Leonard Rose Season tickets are available for pavilion seats for all nights. This year a new Sunday evening twilight concert has been added. Single grounds' admission tickets may be purchased for the entire season also, merely by ordering them at $1.80 per concert from the Meadow Brook Music Festival office at Oakland University. At the Wednesday meeting, Mrs. June Matthews announced that the Scholar Shop will be moved to Trumbull Terrace on the festival grounds June first. The shop will be open each Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon during the summer as well as evenings during the concert season. Late August vows are planned by Carol Ann Bell, daughter of the Cecil B. Bells of Sasha-baw Road, and Marvin Douglas Barnhart, son of the Edwin C. Barnharts bf Riviera Terrace. She is an alumna of Ferris State College. Her fiance, April graduate of the University of Michigan, will begin graduate studies in the fall. at SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile ABBY STAPP'S.. . here is a page from our fun book for By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My problem [that I want to work outside my home but my husband doesn’t want me to. When we weregg first married I! | worked and] reef every minute of it. Now we have! two children,|| nine and four,| and I wa nt to work again, but husband says no. The little one has no one to play with. She has plenty of toys but that doesn't stop her from hanging on to me all day. She cries if she can’t be with me. She wants all my time and this makes me nerous. My husband says I have plenty of work to do at home, but I could get someone to do my housework and watch the baby. It’s not a matter of money. I just need t» get out. What do you think? BORED DEAR BORED: As I see H, the only good reason for a mother with pre-school children to work outside her home is summer • because she needs the income. Small children must be taught to play alone, and not to hang on mother and demand all her time. Don’t let your failure to teach her this vital lesson drive you I woman tell for certain whether to an outside job. |a man’s proposal of marnage' * * ★ —-Hii ford to retain one, seek help from your local Legal Aid society. “Tribal” law and civil law may differ. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY:. How can a DEAR ABBY: Nine years ago I married A. full-blooded Indian. (I am also an Indian.) We had three children. I divorced this to marry a Caucasian. My Caucasian husband adopted my three children. The adoption was handled mi the Tribal Court. I even had their birth certificates changed to show that my second hushand was their legal father. Now my second husband is divorcing me and his lawyer claims that the adoption is not off the reservation and therefore he does not have to support my children. Is that correct? INDOUBT DEAR IN: You need a lawyer to acquaint you with law of your state. If you cannot af- ® Fun is having new, comfortable, i colorful Tennis I It pays to put your children in U-S- Keds! Keds give their feet the best possible care, thanks to scientific lasts and oomfort cushioning. Keds fit perfectly, even narrow feet And the new Keds for kids are tougher than ever! STAPP'S All styles at both of our s SHOE STORE .931 W. Huron at Telegraph, Pontiac (Open Mon. and Fri. to 8, Sat. to 9) and SHOE STORE 418 N. Main Street, Rochester .(Open FrL evening to 9) PROPOSED TO] DEAR PROPOSED: If a woman doesn’t know a man well enough to know whether; he’s sincere or bluffing, she doesn’t know him well enough! to marry him. a ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “A SOR-i RY SAILOR," WHO WROTE FROM A LONELY ISLAND IN| THE PACIFIC: Young man, lf> you only knew how many teenagers in love wrote to thank me for publishing your fine letter, it' would make your broken-heart take’wings. Your frank confession was an inspiration to many young cou-j pies who were finding temptation increasingly difficult to re-' They wrote by the hundreds to say that your letter] gave them the strength and de-; termination to redouble their efforts to leave married love to married couples. Thank you, sailor, for your honesty. I hope you get a second chance. You deserve it. _ n..... ★ ♦ Troubled? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For; personal reply, inclose a | stamped, self-addressed enve-j lope. For Abby’s booklet. “How To Have a Lovely Wedding,” send! 50 cents to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press. | Specs Spectacle Sunglasses this won’t look like any you ever saw before. They’re being created in shapes that wind and curl about the head, or, instead of being anchored at the ears, are held in place by hair clips. In the following beautifully textured glove leathers with Chrome Leather Seles - WHITE, BLACK, NATURAL, RED, PINK. NAVY, PASTEL BLUE, BROWN, YELLOW, TURQUOISE, ORANGE. Sixes 4% to 10, N, M, widths. “Michigan’s Largest Floraheim DBaJ«r” Use Your I Michigan | Open Evenings 'til 9 FE 8-9700 4952 mmf Bell bottom pants are IN — nr them with or without waistband in wool or Mend, twill or pique to swing , out sweetly now and this spring. Printed Patten MM: Misses’ Waist Slses 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 32. Mse 28 takes 2% yards 45-inch fabric. Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for eaph pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The 'Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept. 243 West 17th St., New York, N. Y. 10911. Print Name, Address with Zto.Size and Style Number. Cojne alive for spring! Send for our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. 125 top shapes for sun, fun, dancing, dining, everyday! Ons free pattern *4 clip coupon fo Catalog.’ Shad 50 GENUINE' IMPORTED BLACK FOREST CUCKOO CLOCK SALE! Each Intlw hand-carved masterpiece Is a household delight to young and old alike. Made by the same of the . master carvers who've produced them for generations. These accurate timekeepers run entirely on weight arid pendulum. Don't miss this SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY! ORIGINAL HAND CARVINGS BY MASTER CRAFTSMEN SPECIAL SALE PRICE ... $1288 NO MONEY DOWN CONVENIENT TERMS THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2l, 1986 C—» Ponhac Prm Photo Mrs. Dorothy Thompson of Birmingham chats over scores with Oakland Hills Country Club golf pro, Al Watrous. Mrs. Thompson is wearing raspberry wool knit two-piece shorts and sleeveless top outfit from the Pro Shop. The pro golfer wears the outfit he modeled in Wednesday’s Sport Fashion Show at the club. Men Parade Fashions From OHCCPro Shop Usually it's the men at a fashion show who ogle the pretty models but Wednesday's fashion show at Oakland Hills Country Gub put the shoe on the other foot. # *'• Sr Sport clothes from the club’s pro shop wars modeled by Al Watrous, club pro; his son Tom, assistant pro and the swimming coach, John Hus-sey. CLUB COLORS ' The pro (with a lot of encouragement from the audience) paraded down the runway in olive green slacks with cream Ban-Lon three button shirt and topped these with a lemon yellow Alpaca golf sweater. His shoes were white calf trimmed in olive green patent leather. Carrying out the club colors, of green, white and yellow his socks were green with contrasting bands of yellow and white. Even his calf glove was olive green. * * * On the heeh. of the athlete’s retreat, came the sport fash-4 ions tor women from the pro shop, Sak’s and the Sports- Modeling bathing suits, tennis dresses (so popular this year) and short go-togethers •were club members: Mes-dames John W. Harms, Fred E. Sheldon Jr., Dorothy Thompson, Joseph Mack H, Chester A. Cahn, and C. Norman Fry. ★ * * Also modeling the latest in fun clothes were Judy Ewald (just back from Florida with a fantastic tan) Karen Gunn, Carol Carino and Sue Wilder. Beta Sigmas Elect Slate, Give Degree The exemplar degree of Beta Sigma Phi sorority was conferred upon Mrs. Earl Kreps of XI Gamma Delta chapter, Wednesday, in the home of Mrs. Carl Diehl on Sheffield Drive. Rosamond Haeberle presented a program on “What Is Friendship?” and Mrs. Kreps spoke on "Friendship in Beta Sigma Phi.” Officers for 1966-7 are Mrs. Robert German, president; Mrs. Kreps, vice president; Mrs. Leonard Lackner, treasurer.; Dorothy Phelps, recording secretary; Mrs. Ralph Ellsworth, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Stuart Hill, historian. XI PI Mrs. Ruth Shaw led the Tuesday meeting of XI Pi chapter, in the home of Mrs. Carl Leedy on Pioneer Drive. Mrs. Robert Owen, incoming president, was cohostess. Other officers for the coming year are Mrs. Alphonse Fowler, vice president; Mrs. Leedy, secretary, and Jean Warnoqk, treasurer. Mrs. Ray Maidment and daughter Lois from Plymouth showed slides of Argentina where they lived for two years. Hanging Chennile Wrong Side Out When drying chenille bed- colors from fading from son-spreads outdoors, hang with light, but H makes fluffier wrong side out. bedspreads. The chenille balls * * * will ryb together, fluffing MRS. EWALP, CHAIRMAN— Bows were taken by Mrs. Harvey W. Ewald as the originator of the unusual fashion show and social chairman of the club. She was assisted by Mrs. CL Boyd Stockmeyer as vice chairman. * ★ * Those working on committees for the event were Mrs. Richard Beneicke, Mrs. Reginald Cavill, Mrs. Horance D'Angelo and Mrs. B. Kenneth Sanden. Club Ladies Get Things Done Fast ARAPAHO, Okla. (JR - When the ladies in the Sew and So Club want something done in this countv seat town of Cus- ter County, they're willing to work for their project, i The town council told the group it would buy needed street signs if the women would see that they were put up. The determined ladies dug the post holes and mixed the cement, but the water superintendent stepped in to place the signs on die posts.. The club also-took the lead in getting lights and setting up the town’s public library. Enjoying the spring sunshine Wednesday before going into For-est Lake Country CHib for luncheon and a fashion show are (from left) Mrs. P. C. Niederluecke, Motorway Pwitlac Pran Photo Drive, who was a model; Mrs. Matthew Clevers, Interlaken Drive, West Bloomfield Township; and Mrs. Richard Reiter, Ottawa Drive. § New Jewels Are Rubber Rubber jewels are for wearing when swimming. They come styled like the big floral pins that have been around on jewelry counters for the past few years. ; But because they’re rubber, they can be pinned to a bathing suit or clipped to the ear ami take to the water. Reunion Draws Area Residents Riverside School, 2 p.m., Three area residents will be .| Jerry Booth, host of Detroit j among alumnae and parents i television children’s show “Fun attending the Mercy. College jHouse” with program of stunts I of Detroit diftier dance Satur- . audience oarticioa- . day after a day-long reunion. fnd ga™es’ audience partipipa , Among celebrants joining in *lon car.t<)ons' ^lc*lets ^im*| I the college’s twenth-fifth Incited) sold at door, niversary fete will be Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Johnson of Leinster Street, Avon Township, and Dr. Marvip E. Larson, Rochester. V'i off! Baking pizza? Some cooks like I >:$•: to grate Mozzarella Cheese! coarsely, rather than slice it,| gi# to add to a tomato topping. The season's most glamorous styles, the pick of the fomla and New York designers from Mr. John Michael, Cathay, Fashion Guild, Terre, Mr. Leon, aparelli, Amy, Danciger and Mis» Sally Victor. Millinery Salon—Second Floor Cali- Jr., Schi- Expressing a romantic notion for spring is a slim and shifty dress of sheer lightweight rayon, printed m a delicate floral arrangement. Airy white lace makes a collar above the finely tucked bodice, and lacy frills bring the'skinny sleeves to a feminine finish. Bobbie Brooks adds a perky bow at the neckline for contrast. On order locally. C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966 Hardy Hats Can Take All hail. The. permanent-press hat has arrived. Business Week says that come next (all your husband will be able to buy a hat that can be sat on, , rained on, or rubbed with catsup. The hat will love It, and prove it to you by retaining its shape and looking brand new. *• ★ * The hardy hats, which lode, feel and wear' like felt are made of something called- Sur-fel, vaguely described by the manufacturer as' a complex of several polymers. * it * Not long after your husband tests these indestructible hats, in the fall, you will have a chance, too. Researchers are now working on the next logical step: Surfel hats for die ladies. I I CARPET'SALES 4990 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS 1 Block North of Walton Phone 673-1297. Open Mon., W*d., Frl. Til 10 P.M. Open Tow., Thun., Sol. Til 6 P.M, Your TeenHas-Need for fieassurance By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: I am 46, the mother of two children and the divorced wife of a was such a disaster as a husband and father that I’ve never wanted to marry again. But now I .do! I’m in love after 10 years of trying to make the kids and my small interior'decorating business my whole life, would be grateful for your of my 15-year-old daughter’s * intense resentment of my coming marriage and happiness. I suppose it’s You see, your adolescent daughter may not be io Jealous of you as she is afraid that your sexual judgment could be wrong again. This possibility could arouse all her doubts of her own ability to make good sexual judgments, doubts that are both due to her age and to her experience as a child of divorced people. I think that her Intense resistance to this coming marriage of yours is resistance to your saying “Yes” again to Sexual love'because it forces her to wonder: Betty May Bell teas graduated Saturday from Western Michigan University with a bachelor of arts dtegree in elementary education. Daughter of the Russel C. Beils of Hudson Avenue, she toill teach in the Davison Community schools next fall. ANSWER: Could be. Just the same I wish you’d try saying to her: ’Listen,'If Jim turns out to be the wrong man again, I will survive. You will survive, too, if you marry the wrong man. It is sad and serious when we make a bad marriage judgment bui. it doesn’t kill you. I made a bad one but now I think I’m making a good one. I can’t be Sure any more than you will be able to be sure you’re making a good one. But I’m going ahead anyway, just as you’ll have to do when the time comes.’* C. R. HASK1LL STUDIO Has Photographed Oyer 2000 Weddings. May We Make Your Pictures? Mrs. Jerry W. Day L Mt. Clemens St. Price Includes: • Picture for Press • Just Married Sign • Wedding Cues! Book • Miniature Marriage Certificate . • Rice to Throw -Kvrythimf hut ■ WIUJIUK IMTKP “If this 'yes* of mother's turns out to be wroog again, what chance on earth have I to recognise the man to say my own ’yes' to?” Which is why I suggest you speak directly to this self-distrust of hers and reassure her that we are not destroyed by making a poor sexual judgment I couldn’t be happier that you have found this happiness with your new man, but I'm also aware that this 15-year-old female child of yours, so neay to AKliffdMnn fn molrtt OAAfl umial choice heraelf, is entitled to distrust you? new one. She’s been the constant witness of the unhappiness caused by your old one. How then can we wonder that she’s frightened of die new one and its possible ending in an unhappiness that suggests all sexual choices are doomed to unhappiness? I’m no moralist. I just think that parents’ sexual failures affect children’s confidence in their own sexual judgment And that it's time for divorced parents to appreciate this fact. Try Rolled Hem This Neat Way To make a neat tiny rolled hem, machine stitch about one-fourth inch back from the cut edge. 'Brim excess fabric to about one-eighth inch from the stitching line. Carefully roll this edge and hand-whip with tiny Invisible stitches. When making tiny stttcbes, be sure to use very fine needle and thread. Cookie dough stored in toe freezer has a king life — six months to a year! '' AFTER EASTER SAVE IN OUR StMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE! Further reductions in our solo with many moro pairs addod. Reg. to $14.99 Natural Poita Smartest way to dress on the golf course— or off—ih Vycron/cotton easy-wear, easy-care sport togs, by Loomtogs, mixed and matched in pert check patterns and coordinated solid tones. All in fresh-as-spring blend of cotton and toash-gnd-wear, wrinkle-resistant Vycron. Beige, pink, yellow, blue (also white in blouse). tJae Tour Alberta Charge Account WHERE FASHION IS A LOOK. NOT A PRICE I FEEL PRETTY B. White lace over pink, blue or yellow taffeta. Satin trim. 16.99 ' C. Floor length white chif-fon with lace underlined in * moss green. 29.99 D. Chiffon panel back; lace empire top. White, pink, aqua, yellow. 24.99 E. White lace over pink, blue, mint or maize. Satin back panel. 22.99 Oh, So Pretty In My New PROM DRESS From Alberts Prom time . . . and you're the belle of the ball in an elegant gown from Albert's. Swingy short formals or darling floor lengths . . . laces, chiffons, crepes . . . all in a delicate palette of pretty pastels. Junior, Jr. Petite, Misses’ sizes. 16** 29" Simply wonderful-buy your prom dress today . /, many months to pay! I 0—0 THE ‘PONT! AC PltKSS, THURSDAY* APRIL 21, 1066 PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES Everyone who ween regular glasses can have (he same prescription in sun glasses. Sears optometrists offer complete service from ejre examination to finished glasses in a variety of frame designs. Phone or come in for an appointment today. SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES e Eyes examined and glasses fitted by Staff optometrists e Frames replaced while yon wait a Lenses duplicated e Optical repair while yon waltX. ^ SCHIFF SHOES lhandseum put Spring In your stop! With lightweight supple glove leather uppers and luxurious inside Hrcomfort via cushioned r linings. In black* or vivid colors. Sizes to 10. and Costumes Were69.95to 89.95 row Old? M iJo&PHM* LOMUAAJ Mrs. William Reddig, Birmingham, smiles at the applause as she takes over the job of president of the Birm\ngham-Bloomfield League of Women Voters. With her at the annual meeting and luncheon Wednesday in Birmingham Athletic Club are (center) Mrs. Jacques Passino and Mrs. Jack Bush, both of Beverly Hills. While spring cleaning the house why not spruce up the chassis vMt? Why not throw away any old rolls which are lying around your waistline and any old bulges that are cluttering up your figure? While covering the furniture with slip covers why not uncover the lovely curves which lie hidden beneath the deposits of fat? You can rid yourself of these rolls and bulges in only a little more time than it takes you to finish your spring cleaning, that is. if you have only five to 10 pounds to lose. ★ . * * This is the third day of my 9-Day Reducing Diet which gives you a los^ of from five to 10 pounds in just nine days. I have tried to plan the lundv-eon menus to make it easy for those who eat away from home at that time. For instance, the items on today's and tomorrow’s luncheon menus are available at practically every restaurant or counter. Moore-RHey Pre-Schoolers in College Vows Taken in Commerce A reception in the Middle Straits Community Center followed the recent marriage of Judy Mae Riley to David Wallace Moore in the Commerce Methodist Church. Their parents are Mrs. Thurman C. Riley of Oriole Road, Commerce Township, the late Mr. Riley, and the James Moores of North Perry Street, e # , of. An illusion veil with pearl tiara complemented the bride’s A-line gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta styled with lace' train. She carried white carnations. Attendants at the rite performed by Rev. J. McDonald Jones were Mrs. Monroe Estes, Janet Riley and Mrs. DeWayaa Monroe. Raymond Shaw was best man. Larry Moore and Monroe Estes were ushers. Born in Hospitals Ninety-seven per cent of die births in the United States occur in hospitals, according to a survey by Planned Parenthood-World Birth. I The Continum Center, part of the Division of Continuing I Education at Oakland University, has added a Child Care Center to its facilities. it it -it Mothers who want to complete or add to their education may register their preschool children for the Child Care Center nuApril 29 from S:30 a.m. to 4 pm. at Room 114, Oakland Center. .. - » W . Women planning to take a summer course should call the University immediately as the new semester begins May 2. * * * Operating hours of the Center will be flexible and the cost of this new service to mothers is nominal. IN CHURCH The Center will be located at Five .Points Church, opposite the campus on Walton Boulevard and will be staffed by a professional director with students as assistants. Additional information and registration materials may be obtained by calling the Con-tinum Center at OU. Ah advisory board, aware of the fact that women must be educated if they are to be useful in a specialized society after their children are grown, explored the possiMltiy of a nursery-day care plan for OU students. The consensus was that this goal of achieving additional education can be completed best over a period of time while mothers are rearing their children. This new University facility was set up for this purpose. The Center, with its flexible hours and acceptance of young children is also available to faculty wives and OU staff members. ★ * ★ Advisory board members include Rockne De Launey of Pontiac; Mrs. Priscilla (Walter) Jackson; Mrs. Gladys Rapoport and Elizabeth ’Wright of Birmingham. Sightseers ‘Flip Wigs’ as She Toils and Talks If you carry your lunch to work, .buy several-small containers to use in your lunch box. Uqe these for Items 'like cottage cheese, fruit saiad, vegetable soup, a vegetable salad,. jello and such Items. Remember, the usual luscious sandwich is loaded with calories. However, if you make one with two thin slices of bread and a very little butter or mayonnaise and a thin slice of meat or cheese with a thin pickle slice, the total is not prohibitive. The items I have mentioned are good for the lunch you, take with you. So are hard-cooked eggs, whole tomatoes, celery and carrot sticks, fresh fruit and skim milk. You can take the latter along in a little jar or thermos bottle. BREAKFAST One poached egg on toast Black coffee LUNCHEON One medium hamburger cake (cooked without butter and made of lean meat) Celery sticks One glass skimmed milk Two raw carrots DINNER Small lean steak One-half cup cauliflower One baked potato (No butter. Medium sized potato has only about 90 calories) One orange . | One glass skimmed milk before bedtime If you would like to lose from five to 10 pounds in nine day’s time, and have missed some of the menus, or would like to have all of' them in a booklet, send 10 cents and a stamped - aHilroap+d an. velope with your request for the 9-Day Reducing Diet. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Tomorrow: “Make Substitutions on Diet But be Careful Not to Cheat.’’ Engagement news ■ made by Michigan State University students Virginia Irene Fry, daugh-' ier of the James S.Frys of Silver Birch Drive, and Peter M. Bayer, Son of Mrs. John A. Bayer of Elk Rider, Minn, and the late Mr. Ba$er. WILLIAMSBURG, Va. -Williamsburg sightseers may be startled — perhaps- even “flip their wigs” — when they step inside the barber and perukemaker’s to find a lady wigmaker presiding over the shop. ★ * * Here bonnie Mary Magee, a native of Scotland, enthusiastically e x p 1 a i n s the step-by-step procedures for fashioning wigs, the colonial art of tooth extraction or shaving eighteenth - century style. Her promise, “I’ll fly Sears Good Looks Go with Eve Protection SEARS OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Pontiac > 154 N. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 Dr. H. Bronson CHARGE IT on Sears Easy Payment Plan Store Hours: Monday, Thursday, Friday Saturday 9 to 9; Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 a . wig on you in a wee minute,” always brings gales of laughter from the many visiting school children. At nearby Robertson’s Windmill, youngsters see her husband at work, a miller who learned his trade as a small lad in Scotland. Mrs. Magee’s occupation as wigmaker may be a novel idea to today’s visitors. In the eighteenth century, however, lady wigmakers were not unknown. Abigail Peeke of nearby Yorktown advertised in a 1751 issue of Williamsburg's Virginia Gazette: “Just IMPORTED ... A CHOICE Parcel of Hairs, for Wigs, and nade up at William York Town, and neatest hion. Gentlemen that to favour me with Inters, may depend on being kindly and expeditiously served, at the aforesaid Shop...” The New York Independent Journal or the General Advertiser (1787) carried a notice about a lady barber, Christian Edwards, who “has entered into partnership with David GrCy at No. 89 Golden Hill-Street; A Person regularly bred and qualified tor the purpose...” Sweat Shirts Given Style Manufacturers are beginning to call the lowly sweatshirt “twin-fleeced sportswear” and they’re beginning to give it some style. .★ * it Newest look is a shirt with king-sized pockets both front and back. It’s finished with ribbed trim at Collar, sleeves and tail. it h h Called “Fore ’N Aft,” the shirt was made for men but is going over big with the ladies. Doing Needlepoint the Neat Way Work with, rather than against, the twist of the yarn when making needlepoint. ★ it ★ To determine this, run your finger along each strand of yarn before threading your needle. This makes smoother, more uniform stitches. What Drinks! to Serve at j Teen Party By Hie Emily Post Institute Q: My 18-year-old son is bav-i ing some boys and girl friendsl in next week and there’s been some discussion of what drinks to serve. He wants to serve liquor and my husband and I don’t thihkj it’s right even though the law] ip our state allows it. A: Definitely no hard liquor! But beer in limited quanitity isn’t out of place for boys and girls that age. Be sure to have plenty of son crmks available. , Many teens, especially girls, won’t want beer anyway. Plenty of snacks, too, should be avail-' able. One way of serving beer isi j to order a small keg to refill, 'they won’t drink as much as if they get a full can or bottle! to start with. Whichever way it’s served, j when the supply is gone, don’t bring out more.’ it it it A couple of the older boysi may just arrive with a flask of j hard liquor in the car, or e in their jackets. If one boy keepsj disappearing, from the group, take him aside and check. Tell) p him liquor is out of order. If he’s looking for that kind1 of party, he can go elsewhere. A couple of bqys passing out dripks behind your back can1 really raise havoc. It’s one of |K|j^ the best reasons I know for a 4 parent to keep an unobtrusive; eye on things. Essential rule for a good par-! ty: Stop trouble before it starts.' * . a T ★ Details concerning the announcing and christening of a baby are described in the booklet entitled, “Hie New Baby” To obtain a cofly, send 19 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Poet Institute, in care of Hie Pontiac Press. ★ ★ ★ The Emily Post Institute cftn-not answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. ) schiff schiog Shoe* for the Entire Femily! Bloomfield Mirada Mila *over 700 stores from coast to coast A wonderful world of fashion in Women's Half Size DRESSES Sizes 121% to 22Va e Two-Piece Styles e 3-Piece Suit Look e Elegant One-Piece Dresses Non-stop . fashions from • now into summer include such favorite fabrics o* cotton, blends, SjHks, linen-look rayons., 11495* 2995 USE YOUR PERSONAL, SECURITY CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD SPECIAL GROUP SUITS wereto $OA 34.95 CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. C-A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966 Strings to Their Hobby 1 By JEANNE NELSON When is a witch not a witch at all? Mrs. James Binder of Northville and Mrs. Harry-Reed of Osceola Drive spell out the details in their original story created expressly for the puppet stage and aptly named “Wanda the Witch that Wasn’t.” . . ★ '* * The two homemakers, each the mother of three boys, who have been friends for years began making marionettes during coffee Jdatches some time ago and are now the producers of an impressive collection. ★h * Ten and 25 centing it for materials right along, the two puppeteers will soon be realizing a profit on their hobby. They have contracted to produce a three-day series of per-forniarices in June at The Pontiac Mall. And according to the pair, “even more exciting things are in the planning stage.” Each marionette has a plas- Dorthe, the young Danish i model, wears I a white lace wedding dress featured by I designer Pierre I Balmain at his [ Paris tic wohjl head with facial contours painted oA by Mrs. Reed. Cotton stuffing is covered to form the bodies. Lead weights inside control the balance and movement of the jointed dolls. Bright clusters of yarn form the hair. And hardboard is used for the hand controls with bladk carpet thread for the strings. * A great deal of band sewing has gone into the making of the costumes: The delicate detailing on most of the clothes has taken many hours of tedious work. • • w w When it came to making a stage it was necessary that it be practical above all else. So the eight-foot stage was hammered and naijed together in such a way that it folds for easy traveling and storage. Not satisfied with carpentry work alone, the inventive team created lights and spots for their stage: Red velvet curtains line the stage and are trimmed with gold for a professional look. ■ w i Just recently, they -have started making a collection of' hand puppets for a Punch and Judy production. These characters are made with felt heads sprayed a flesh color with bits of bright felt for the facial expressions. Wire encased in the hands and fingers enable the puppets to hold props for an authentic touch. Wooden dowels hold the “little people,”, keeping costumes unwrinkled and free from soil during performances and stor- 13- In the same way, folding ironing stands hold the mari-onettes. The first few performances given by the pair were narrated at the time of the production. Now the use of a tape recorder has been employed which cuts down considerably on hectic backstage activities.' Up until this time, the two husbands have stayed strictly out of things but recently to do the male roles on the tape. PwitlK Frau Photo Their world on a string is surrounded with colorful characters from an original story. Shown are Mrs. James Binder of Northville (right) and Mrs. Harry Reed of Osceola Drive unth handmade puppets and marionettes the pair has constructed over the years. Altrusa Women Schedule Annual The Altrusa Club of Greater Birmingham plans its Founders Day Brunch at'12:15 Sunday in the Oriental Room of Devon Gables. vw w w ■ Organized in NashvUle, Tenn. April 11, 1917, Altrusa International, Inc., of which the area club is a member, is the oldest of women’s serv- ice clubs and invites to membership business and professional women executives. * * * Mary Helen Holmes, information committee chairman, will introduce Dr- Thelma James; guest speaker on the topic, “Women I Have Seen at Work in the Orient.” Dr. James spent last summer in the Far East, An English profe&or at Wayne State University, Miss James earned her A.B. ‘and M.A. degrees at University of Michigan where she whs elected to Phi Beta Kappa. iwisikMM - Phans —■ Cetktelli ***' • PRIME BEEF • STEAKS • CHOPS • SEA POOD PIANO IAS FRIDAY AND IATUROAY NITI 311}? JRotunba Country Itttt 33)0 Pin* Lak« Road ffwM Ml-OMO Special! Shower or Shine Coats When it rains you*lI shine ... in one of these poplin or tackle-twill raincoats . . . specially priced. All spring colors! Pick from oodles of popular styles! fmr.s If you want your hash to be brown on the bottom allow it to cook very slowly, without stirring, in melted butter in a heavy skillet: PEGGY'S Qnk’l New Spring dim sum Vs PONTIAC 24 West Huron Street In Downtown Pontiac, PE 4-1234. Unity till 5i5f. China, CrretaL, GifU E Ethan AWm Furniture At long Lake ltd. 644-7370. Mon., Tknri. A FrL tiU 9. Complete Furniture, China, Cryital and GifU. USE YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE SECURITY CHARGE MICHIGAN BANKARD formerly sold *30 to *110 22.* 88. Fine wool coats in navy, black, gray, beige or white. — -a —— .*• — - Two and three-piece suits in wools and j£X|yred fabrics. Costumes in wo^crege»_silks and worsted. PEGGY'S Set the fashion set in a whirl ... in a free-swinging carousel sheath. Fully lined, a perfect blend of acetate and rayon crepe. Romantic black, it*s the most! Sixes.5 to 15.■> *23 CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL It WITH A LOW OOet PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD, EASY TO use. just Phone 3324181, 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526 [Barnetts THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966 0-7 Men in Commercial Industry Not Optimistic SUCCESSFUL TEAM — Charles Jensen forms a successful commercial fishing team with his father, Chris, 76, owner of the Jensen Fishery hi South Haven. Hie father is skipper of a 48-foot, diesel-powered tug. The son operates the retail portion of the business which includes a small smoking house, plus sales at the local level _________________ Hunt for Sunken Ships Slated in Saginaw Bay BAY CITY (X) — Skin divers are going after sunken ships in Saginaw Bay this summer, but don't break out the scuba gear. There probably isn’t any gold. C. Patrick Labadie, who is in charge of the operation, says although rumors of treasure ships abound, thaw is no evidence to back them up. Labadie is assistant curator of the Dossfai Marine Museun on Belle Isle in the Detroit River. The salvage project, to recover artifacts of the great sailing ship days on the Great Lakes, will be cosponsored by the Dossin Division of the Detroit Historical. Museum and the Michigan United ★ ★ ★ Labadie says there are at least 300 sunken vessels at die bottom of the bay. Most are old wooden hulks, but some are of iron. Labadie says the earliest known wrecks were sunk hi the 1830s. Operations will be centered at Bay City, but recovery teams may be sent to Caseville, Pt. Aux Barques, the Au-Sable River and Oscoda areas. Ihe divers, meetly from the conservation dabs, wiB he seeking artifacts from ships sank before UN. These are needed to fill out museum collections, Labadie said. The museum, he~says, is well stock with relics from vessels sunk after 1890. NOTE-In many commercial fishing on the Lakes is a family tradition. But the fisherman himself is not optimistic about the future. This is the second in a three-part series by Associated Press newsman Ed Markaity.) By EDWARD J. MARKAITY Associated Press Writer On a mild April day when he should have been plying his trade of the past 05 years, Reuben Sewers of Saugatuck was at home talking with a newsman ★ ★ * • “There’s no money to be made in commercial fishing any mare,’’ he said. “I’m ready to quit any dyne now, but the two men in my crew have been with me for 20 years and I don’t want to see them lose their Jobs.” v On the same day at St Joseph, after returning from a net-lifting trip in Lake Michigan, Lloyd Mollhagen Jr. said: “If I .don't make any money by September, I’m getting out A past president of the Kfflch-igan Fish Producers Association, but by his own decision no longer even a member, Mollhagen is the fourth generation of his family in the commercial fishing bwiness. At 41, he has 25 years’ experience. NO LUXURIES There is no room for luxury aboard a lakes fishing tug. Except for - helm and engine spaces, its innards are given over to gear for catching, cleaning and stowing fish. The luxury, U appears more and more, is in operating one for a living. Spread thinly alongBwi lines from St. Joseph to Charlevoix are fewer than 50 of the trim vessels—a mere shadow of what used to be. “One trouble,’’ according to 30-year veteran Glen Richter of South Haven, “is a shortage of experienced help. You cant guarantee the mm steady work.’’ A nearly standard practice in the trade now, h lieu of wages, is to offer helpers who provide their own nets an equal share of the returns. ECONOMY BOOM Another problem Is the booming national economy. Many have abandoned fishing for less strenuous work, steadier hours and better pay in factories. Sewers, 72, is acknowledged by fellow fishermen to be one of the beat in the business. .Sr ♦' n ■ We fished because we liked it,*’ he says of his brethren in the industry. “But one by one, they’re dropping out. Fishing is so poor that a man can’t pay the wages to get and keep experienced help.’’ IBs nephew, Jim Sewers, 49, less than 10 years ago told a reporter: “Sure, fishing is a life, but a good one.” He . _ with a measure of pride aboard ids boat, Bonnie, a steelhulled, 52-foot craft with a crew of three. UP FOR SALE The boat is up for sale now. Asking price: 815,000. “That’s about half of what it’s worth," | the owner says. He hasn’t fished regularly in about two years. “The industry is going down,” he claims. Chub and perch fishing has been a mainstay of the Great Lakes commercial operation since tile lamprey eel invasions dating back to world War n slashed into lake trout and Whiteflsh production. * * * Now the alewife—a trash fish ocean import — has added to problems of fishing tor edible species. The alewives’ summer deaths befoul southern Lake Michigan beaches. Their floating dead have been known to dog municipal water supply intakes. They are believed to feed on the spawn and young of perch. Official estimates place the alewife population at more than 90 per cent of the weight of all fish present in the Great Lakes. U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., proposes that Congress appropriate $5 million to conserve and develop the Great Lakes fisheries for both commercial and sports activities. He says it would permit the introduction of Coho salmon and other game fish to feed on the alewives, hopefully * reducing their number. Michigan already has Initiated the practice with a planting of some 900,000 this spring. a * Roy Jensen of Escanaba, executive secretary of the Michigan Fish Producers Association, says a new plant at Oconto, Wis., is gearing to process about 30,000 pounds of alewives per hour for fish meal and animal food. pj LOTKC HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES 108 fl. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 0*^ SV\a*e The original and largest-selling In the nation and tha world. 51 From Area Pass Course in Seamanship An eight-week course in basic seamanship and small boat handling has been passed by 61 Pontiac area residents, it was announced by the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. Robert C. Underwood, public relations officer for Flotilla 12-18 of the auxiliary, said the course was aimed at promotion of safety in the maintenance, operation, and navigation of small craft. Presiding over the recent graduation ceremonies were Flotilla Commander Duane Brown and Vice Commander Donald Jewel. MMML Savings. .. RIPE AT OF A SELL-OUT! NOT 19”, NOT 20”, BUT FULL 21” CUT BRIGGS & STRATTON POWER MOWER YOU GET THESE DELUXE FEATURES: • 3 H.P. 4-cycle Engine • Recoil Starter • Staggered Wheel Design 7-inch Tractor-Type Rubber Wheels • Front Side Ejection • Throttle Control Mulcher Plate oun SPEOIAL LOW PRIOR • No Money Down • 90 Days Sama as Cash • Many Months to Pay This is a quality built mower at an economical price It offers you rugged dependability and years of trouble-free service. PARR FREE IN WKGt LOT REAR OF STORE OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY NIOHYS TIL 0 Again! AU Roads Lead to Barnett’s! “AGAIN BARNETTS PVT A WELCOME SAVINGS IN YOUR PURSE* *48*58 m Earth tagliaur-llaxt te laars-Qpew Fri, and Mam. Nights *sU 9 PJf. S' m si -11"sy!- % f it -11 v Extra Pants If Desired, $12 A sell-out two weeks ago, we were fortunate In getting an additional stock. They're truly outstanding .values now at this price and you'll find a splendid selection in alt sixes, regulars, longs, shorts and stouts. They're all year-round weights, the prints are all porinanently creased. J '. i 7 V ) Make it a point to come in Friday or Saturday, you can't save $15 any easier! SPECIAL SALE! More of These Handsome Spring Sharkskin Suits On Sale Tomorrow At With Permanently creased Trousers A SPLENDID SELECTION-IMPECCABLY Tailored by Roddyn ALL LUXURIOUS WOOLENS that USUALLY SELL at 865 and 175 Barnetts P»opl« Own *OA VICTOR Than AwOUwrlWwtota* *•*•04 WUto •t Color RCA VICTOR NTewHsta SR0RTAB0UT TV with FREE Rollabout Stand A Solid Copper Circuits it Power Transformer 20,000-volt Chaieie ★ All-Channel "Solid State" UHF Tuner ★ Lighted Tuning Controls it Ono Sot Fine Tuning VNF Control ★ Built-In VHF and UHF Antennas At 4" "Duo-Cone" Up Front Speaker HOW ONLY *159" While They List___ THfe PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1066 Ex-Educator Is Dead Department of Education, private Teachers Aided jdl»* been built. Watch your newspapers for developments about these boats, which may be whizzing passengers over waterways before long. Whit* or Mo pi* : 5-Piece Canopy Bedroom Grouping mm* : Single Dresser, Framed Mirror, . TI ~1 j | Canopy Bed, 2 Night Stands. ' ■ Mix and Match Groupings Also Available W* include 2 twin innwopring mattresses, 2 twin box spring* and 2 twin sis* bads in Whita, Mapls at Walnut, lady American, Contemporary or Provincial. Simmons—Sealy—Serta Combination Sale 6 Pieces $118 Door Bookcas* $38 Bookcas* .... $29 Comor Desk .. $38 Bachelor Chest $38 Door Ch*st.. . $38 Trundle Bed Solid Maple Includes Mattresses MAPLE *t 3-DRAWER 1 CHEST 1 • $1688 : | i 4-DRAWER i $lgSS | Cash and Carry 1 MAPLE 1 £ id 1 40” DESK h 1 id 1 7-Drawer |i 1 id l *24“ i. § - |lei Cash and Carry | i FOAM RUBBER 1 I New Home, j § Loan in Wake | of 'Camp p DETROIT (AP) - James cgiMitchell, who camped on the Scity housing director’s lawn l :£jlast weekend with his wife and ■^family, has a new home, ftirni-flture and a loan to pay back § bills. •ijj Housing Director Robert $ Knox,< still angry about the un-!:• invited visit, Wednesday said :j: Mitchell, his wife and five chil-•jl dren moved into an eight -* room house which rents for ::i!$S5 a month. £ K/ * * *• • | Homer Sanders, a housing | commission official, said the commission sought furniture for Mitchell from charitable agen-das and arranged for a IN20 Sloan so Mitchell could pay bills. i§ Mitchell said his “camp-in’ iji-iwas to protest the dty’s forcing ig him to move from his apart-Sjment by raising his rent from a month to $78 after it bought the building for an ur-S ban renewal project. it it it Knox, however, said the rent as not raised and denied that [itcheH, a $l25-a-week truck liver, had been evicts The Mitchell family pitched a Coal Accord Said FarQff Control of Operations j May Be Big Issue j-j ruined his lawn. It has been estimated that 21 PITTSBURGH (AP) - A coal executive says industry and union negotiators are far from accord on a coal contract that could end a strike of 48,000 miners. George L. Love, chairman of] Consolidation Coal Co., said I Wednesday bargainers in Wash-1 ington “are pretty far apart’’ on a few issues. * ★ ★ Love implied the stumbling block involves the question of ] management control of opera- 1 tions. He did not go into detail. ] For the past several days, j there has been no word of any ] progress in the Washington | talks between the United Mine- ■■ workers Union and the Bitural-nous Coal Operators ASsoda- j tion. STARTED APRIL 11 The walkout started April 11 ] and within 24 hours the number I of strikers had swelled to 60,000 f i eight states. The miners, who earn a daily ] base pay of 626.25, walked out ] three days after the union | signed a contract with three I independent producers. They ] said the signing left other min- f ers without a contract. Miners working for the three ] independents received a daily j pay hike of 61-32 immediately \ and eight paid holidays. They’ll ] get another 61-00 next April. BUNK BED ! Mo pi* or Oak Bunk : Rugged, sturdy bunk-handsom* Box Spring and Mattress $4988 | SOLID MAPLE I Dresser and Minsr j $3988 NO MMEV DOWN-36 MONTHS 10 MY No Monty Down 36 Months To Pay BUNKLAND 338-6666 0p«n 9’til6:36,Mon.,Thurs.,Fri.’till $SQ 1672 S. Telegraph, Pontiac WV/ Between Square Lake and Orehard Lake Rds. famous brand SPORTSWEAR at famous low price*! MEN'S SPORTIME* LIGHTWEIGHT SPORTCOATS 1288 Wide variety of cocdting fabrics! Dacron* polyester-cotton plaids... denim-look rayon «L«A«ln«... acetate-cotton atrip* seersuckers..«linen-lode *».___i_i_ rayon-llsx! Regulars, longs. vo/ua 76.95 COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED MEN'S SPORTIME* DRESS SLACKS IN BIG VARIETY! Big selection apotfighti Hall-Prest * permanent-press slacks... Amel* triacetate-rayons... rayon acetate-nylon blends... in Ivy and taper-slim models. Popular spring shades, 29-42. COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED H M Outstanding value! MEN’S HALL-PREST’ NEVER-IRON SPORT SHIRTS 099 Comp, value *5 Permanently pressed famous Dan River plaids of 50% Fortrel* polyester-5tpi combed cotton. Spread collar modq|L shortsleqves. Sizes S-M-L-XL (14-17.) NHTUC—200 Htrtk Safiww St. CLABKST0N-WATERFORD 0a Dixia Hwy.. Jnit North ol W.Uil.id Hill BlimH . Both Stats Opn Sudayi Pf ■■■ IS Root 'HI 6 1JL TUB PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL SI, 1966 0-4 r SELF-SERVE Suff&i DRUG STORES fyefiC4L ALWAYS THE LOWEST DISCOUNT PRICES Wln^Pcu^ ^ Mo'ie Tossr SALE And forth* first tim*... TUSSY SPRAY DEODORANT —p«rf*ct forth* whole family 70% more free! Bonus 7 or. size SALE $1.00 CONDITION CendStMM MM* •** MEASURIN 38’i hmd mut i jmeasurini u-»» ^r^'°! SUPP-HOSE STOCKINGS lm 099 Value £ Th. oil aheer nylon OUR PRICES ARE LOWER VASEUNE 8-ounce Petroleum Jelly. Reg. 59c ...i, FLEET ENEMA 4%-ounca, a health aid. Reg. 48c.... CALGON For BATH COe lath ell beads. Soothes your skin. Reg. 98c OIL OF OLAY Regular 3.50 value.... WILKINSON BLADES c 5 stainless steel sward row blades ,2, ... »livens h T MEDICATED » MOUTHrCuticwra SiBfo«Pl PRESCRIPTION Gromyko fs Due in Rome for Talks; May Meet Pope ROME (AP) - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A1.9 Gromyko wee due in Rome today for talks with leaders of me Italian government that are expected to covef NATO, European security and Viet Nam. He may also meet Pope Paul VI. Gromyko and Foreign Minister Amintore Fanfani scheduled their first meeting for tonight They will confer again Friday and Gromyko is also scheduled to meet Premier Aldo Moro. ---A * There werf widespread re-porta that Gromyko would ask to meet Pope Paul VI, and the Vatican neither confirmed that a meeting might take place nor ruled it out. It would be the first meeting!] of a Pope and a top Soviet government official. Pope John XXIII received then Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s son-in-law, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alexei Adzhubel, in 1983 when Adzhubel was editor of the government newspaper Izvestia. NATO, VIET NAM The Italian Communist party newspaper L’Unita reported from Moscow today that Gromyko would investigate the Italian government’s attitude toward the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the war in Viet Naih. L’Unita said Gromyko would also discuss Germany’s eastern border, proposals to denuclearize some areas in Europe and Soviet worries over an increasing role in NATO for West Ger- Gromyko is expected to ask Fanfani to support the recent Soviet Communist party congress’ proposal for an all-European conference on European L’Unita said ha is also expected to ask Italy to insist that the United States stop hashing North Viet Nam. uj. Position Addressing Parliament Wednesday, Fanfani stressed his government’s loyalty to NATO and its understanding for the American position in Viet Nam. He said his talks with Gromyko would not affect present Italian foreign policy. * * * Gromyko’s visit coincides with the presence in Turin of a Soviet economic delegation which is reported negotiating with tile Fiat Motor Co. for a $300-million auto plant in the Soviet Union. ★ ★ * Such a deal would be a giant step in economic relations between Italy and thd Soviet Union, which Soviet officials describe as already highly satisfactory. Learning to Play the Organ is More FUN with a HAMMOND You'll find new relaxation and fun with th# new easy-to-play Hammonds. Dollar for dollar, feature for feature, you can't buy a batter quality organ at thia price! This beautiful 2-Manual Spinet gives you excitingly different tones by th* hundreds! Bench included. *695 No down payment required GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 FI 3-7168 Our Mobile Fleet will bring a Hammond to your home for a Free Trial. Phone for details or coma in for a demonstration. Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 BUY, SELL, TRADE ,. . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS IN HUIIS LOVMB CARE SSL’ THIS IS THE MOST INCREDIBLE CARPET SALE WE HAVE EVER HELD! SJ rain turn wnr 11771 — MR! SALE! GENUINE SAVINGS OF $() YOU FORCE US TO ETTERB TRIS GREAT CARPET SALE MOTHER WEEK! THE OVERWHELMING RESPONSE to thia incradiblo solo aitonishad us. tf you wore among those who couldn't got waited on — we're truly sorry. So you won't bo disappointed,, thoso special solo prices will bo in effect for another week. Take your choice of THOUSANDS OF ODD ROLLS, ROLL ENDS AND DISCONTINUED STYLES that havo boon raducad 36% to 69%. And romombor, everything is In stock for INSTANT INSTALLATION! VERY com YOU CAM HAHE..MRY STYLES HEAVY NYLON V TEXTURED V LUXURY NYLON V^ICK ACBYUO V “801” NYtoiPV^OONFETTI-TONED^ TWEED 5.1153: NYLON 3.1153: PLUSH SCROLL u NOT QUAUTYI A SMS mb* • Nf. 5.41 .a 5.48 53. CARVED M k hW hr mv And Mott Jn MOT QUAUTYI 5.3153: /\\ COLORS! 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QHATI0T 5174 MONR0E WMUWddbb* 1 Nmrkei | W.liNteMieiMD MtaNMmMdff I WmtMTUMdei 1 4214110 I PR 8-1111 I 202-2200 I 468-3300 | 8024040 HAVE YOUR NEXT FILLED BY US C—10 THE PONT1AC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL >1,1066 Foreign News Commentary Iraq Leader Vows Autonomy for Kurds ,11 unmrri'i i mmmnTrmymmmrrmmTm,mTmmwrrivi,6»irrrnrrnrrn imrrnnnnnnnn By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign New* Analyst For more than 2,500 years Mideastern people whose origin Is lost in antiquity have inhabit-wed a land which an interview distributed by the Middle East News Agency, has promised the Kurds they will have autonomy. Baghdad governments have spoken softly to the Kurds before, only to resume military action against them.' * * * The Kurds are not'Arabs and Ido not speak the Arab language. NEWSOM toes toy fought the Greeks, the Syrians and the Mongols. Today, their numbers are estimated at about four million, of whom 1.5 million inhabit the northern mountains of Iraq. - , - . There, since 1961, they have been battling for an autonomous state of Kurdistan. ★ ★ They fought the Iraqi government of'Premier Abdul Karim Kassem until Kassem met his own violent death in a military coup in 1963. COPIER CRASH And they fought President Abdel Salam Aref until he died last week in a helicopter crash during a sandstorm. Now ArePs brother, MaJ. Gen. Abdul Rahman Aref, la Cuba Will Hold Red Congress for Latin Students MIAMI, Fla. (AP) ~ Cuba will hold another Communist-sponsored congress for-Latin-American students, Havana Radio announced Wednesday night. A news cast heard in Miami said the gathering, to be attended by 59 student organizations, has been called to discuss “to struggle for independence and self-determination of peoples j against imperialism, colonialism and neocolonialism.’’ The announcement of the congress, the fourth for Latin students, was made by Francisco Dorticos, head of the Cuban Student Federation and nephew of President Osvaldo Porticos. Their own is closer to that of Iran. • OFFER REJECTED An estimated 10,000 to 30,000 Kurdish rebels are led by 62-year-old Gen. Mustafa At-Bar-xani. Last December, Barsanl rejected a government offer to recognise the Kurds as a “nation" with their own language and cnltnre, saying the rebels woald fight 10 to 20 years if necessary to win a geographically defined autonomous state with its own legislature, executive branch and police within the national boundaries of Iraq. He would would leave foreign affairs and over-all national defense to the Iraqi government. The quarrel has gone beyond national.' Iraqi relations with Irdh have approached the breaking point over Inin’s refusal to close its borders to the Kurdish rebels. Also accused of helping the Kurds have been to United States, Britain, to Soviet Union' and Israel. * * * Even for to United Arab Republic’s President Gamal Abdel ■, it has had an annoying effect. Nasser opposes military action against to Kurds because it delays his own plans to a reunion between to U.A.R. and Iraq. BEAUTIFUL IMPORTED SHELLS 2.99 misses' sizes 34 to 40 beautifully sheer LACE-PATTERN EFFECTS beautifully soft LUXURIOUS ACRYUC YARN beautifully rich EXPENSIVE-LOOK EDGING beautifully knit JAPAN-MADE ARTISTRY beautifully easy ZIPPER-BACK OPENING beautifully mart NEW SPRING PASTELS WBeSmHmmmm itor THwl CLAIKST0N - WATEBFORD — on Dixie Hwy.. Jast North of Waterford PONTIAC - 200 North Safiuaw SL Both Stem Open Sunday 12 Noou 'til 0 PJL 7* T7 viTTTvc IP . f/7\ ,? V, ' Bill y; V Opes Tonight end Friday Night Til 9 P.M. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC , jeM Qut/flfaq & 17-19 4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS " 9 " . .. ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS S. SAGINAW ST. o Provincial S Colonial S Traditional e Modern — All by AmOrka's Loading Manufacturers! FINAL PRE-INVENTORY • No Monoy Down o Month* to Payl no Money down MONTHS TO PAY! MATTRESSES and BOX SPRINGS Group, Famous male* TWeeR'etf eta ■>eeeeteajff RttJEillillltllltlliBllIttltirtlf «etf tceeeepfftfii “you must be satufied-this we guarantee99 ^ Phone FE 2-4231 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1M6 C—U 3 BATS ONLY avmwour FRICanftIRE SUE ENK I ML SIT. BKSttiHG SAIL We made a special purohase af papular Frlgidalra Refrigerators. Cheek the price and saa what yen’ll save, limited quantlty-sa burry I You’ll never even see frost in this FRI6IDAIRE FROST-PROOF REFRI6ERAT0RI FREEZERS Early Bird Specials RANGES IF you're tired of cleaning your oven ... tee the bargain we have in electric $418 clean oven-Model RDE38K . .. 0 Per Wk. DISHWASHERS Here is an extra welcome gift — just in tlma for Mother's Day. 8178 Model DWSMJ...... 1 *1’ PerWk. REFRIGERATORS Make ice automatically—No more trays to fill. Never needs defrosting. 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Backed Jby General ^ Motors! J V THERE IS A FRIGIDAIRE DEALER NEAR YOU! WKC 108 N. SAGINAW ST. FE 3-7114 CLAYTON’S 2133 ORCHARD LAKE RD 333-7052 KEASEY ELECTRIC 4620 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 AUBURN RD. UL 2-3000, Wayne/ &(nb&tt 121 N. SAGINAW ST. OR 3-2601 FE 5-6981 -a > C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1066 Georgia Senator Urges Wider Air Strikes in N. Viet WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen.|to President Johnson, left noNam’s largest, although he has fuse our full strength to push thislNamara told senators Wednes-Richard B. Russell said today doubt in an interview he advo-jurged such action. war to a conclusion.” day that “we will carry out he hopes the United States wiUjcates drastic measures to stepj . fr s s 1HE)AR McNAMARA continuing heavy air operations Russell spoke out after jeera- in the future.” He said nothing tary of Defense Robert S, Me-[about the targets to be attacked. expand its bombing of North up the Viet Nam military effort. * funnel Pass^Approach Is Hit Again SAIGON, South Vm Nttn (AP) — U.S. Air Force jets renewed their assaults on the approach to North Viet Nam’s strategic Mu Gia Pass after thousands of coolies, laboring day and night,' reopened the landslide-clogged funnel to the Ho Chi Minh Trail, a U.S. spokesman reported today. Only eight days ago, eight-engine U.S. B52s dropped 700 tons of explosives on the winding mountain route, on the Laotian Senator Raps Insurance Hike PR. 1-1110 lit 5-9452UV. 5-35f51 Royql Oak EL 7-27001CH. t-4261 We Design We Manufacture We Install We Guarantee LANSING (UPI) - Sen. Bernard F. O’Brien, DDetroit, chairman of the Senate Insurance Committee, says he is out to find the answer to the apparent riddle of why auto insurance rates are rising while accident rates in Detroit decline. O’Brien; whose committee had several go-arounds with farmer State Insurance Commissioner Allen Mayerson, said he will ask Mayerson’s successor, acting Commissioner John Wick-strom, to appear J>efore the Tuesday and explain the seeming paradox. In Detroit, where motorists pay the highest insurance rates in the state, police records show a decline to date of more than 3,M0 motor vehicle accidents compared to the same time period last year, O’Brien said. “I contend there is not sufi-cient reason for the widespread increase b auto insurance rates these figures,” O’Brien said. ‘We want to find out whether the rate increases' are due to auto accident costs or poor management on the part of the insurance companies,” O’Brien ded. O’Brien also said he is dissatisfied with the way the Insura new Com mission “shrugged off” earlier requests of some auto, insurance forms. Wickstrom took over as acting commissioner after Mayerson resigned the post in early January and returned to teaching at.the University of Michigan, frontier, 23Q miles south of Hanoi, in the Strategic Air Command’s first strike against Nbrth Viet Nam. The U.S. spokesman reported that smaller fighter-bombers were sent back to. the' pass Wednesday after reconnaissance showed that Communist labor battalions had gotten traffic moving again through the pass. He said some traffic was still moving on Route 15,' which follows the pass into neighboring Laos and links up with southbound infiltration routes. The spokesman said A Force F105 Thunderchiefs and F4C Phantoms tare into the highway at three locations leaving huge craters. BATTLE REDS For the first time in days, Vietnamese troops, were report- in a hard fight with the Communists. Elements of government airborne and Ranger battalions killed 20 Viet Cong and captured a lasge store of weapons when they jumped a Red battalion 8 miles northwest of "Quang Ngai City, on the northern coast, U.S. officers reported. . With South Viet Nam’s generals preoccupied with political problems, operations against the Viet Cong by government troops have fallen off considerably. However, U.S. combat casualties continued at the usual level and South Vietnamese casualties rose again after dropping below those of the Americans for the first time in the war. The U.S. military command announced that 89 Americans were killed, 635 wounded and five missing to action last week. Ninety-five Americans woe killed, 501 wounded and four missing the week before. The new figures raised Amer- reported 141 of its troops were killed and 52 missing last week compared with 67 killed and 204 missing in the week of April 3-9. Wounded flgyres are not announced. Carrier-based Navy planesi highway traffic b the industrial have blasted railroad and hlgh-iarea between the port and Haway bridges 10 miles north ofjnoi- North Viet Nam’s capital. Haiphong finigflfi reports said * * * I air attacks AS main1 ^ «• ™ * good. He said wider-ranging I attacks should be supplemented with naval interdiction of supplies bound for Haiphong. ■fr ★ ★ The Intensified bombing has accompanied a lull b ground action b South Viet Nam which McNamara told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee may not last long. ON SIDELINES? . Testifying on a 8917-miHlon ban dead to 2,594 and wounded Ip 15,863 b the Viet Nam war s^e JanuaryHBl. military aid authorization, thej the withdrawal of U.S.troops. The Vietnamese command defenie 8ecretary viet * + + "I rather anticipate an to-jerease to the level of the conflict,” McNamara said. •' * ★' # He added that the Viet Cong may launch a large scale offensive during the monsoon season, from May until July or August. South Viet Nam elections are scheduled to be held b August. Russell, who recently called for a reappraisal of the U.S. position because of the political upheaval b South Viet Nam, said he has become convinced that if Buddhist leader Thich Tri Quang gabs power to Saigon, there will be no demand for Cong appeared to have gone to the sidelines to a period of political turmoil in South Viet Nam. He said they probably are regrouping for larger future operations. ‘I think they aU- know they couldn't last 15 minutes without us,” he said. “I’m afraid our , invitation to help them fight the Communists is gotog to be a long-standing one.’ 41 Enjoy special distinction in Blue Men who have the reputation for dressing weft constantly return to the classic elegance of black or navy blue. This season, wa feature these favored suits In the two-button fashion fora long, taif look. 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' Campbell's ) PORK & BEANS USDft CHOICE ROUND STEAKS USDA Boneless Chuck Roast 79 / Young Tender BEEF LIVER 49 choIce LEAN Boneless Stew Beef 79 Hormel Super Seal Bacon .. 79 BuddgSHcMl Basf, Han, CaasiBeff, Tirtey, **«*». avwn. 3«« M Whole Peeled Potatoes, 1-lb. 1-oz. Cut Green Beans Net Wt 15-oz. Early Garden Peas 1-lb. 1-oz. SjMftan Ot. Liquid Detergent Mine It WWt« All Puryaia Laundry Additive lixie Cup Refills 59* i Hawaiian Red Punch 59* I Calgon Water Softener We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities /m* DELSEY \ QraMST BATHROOM TISSUE Oven Fresh PIES Apple Chany THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, I960 D—1 GET a LOAD of FOOD SAVINGS! PILLSBURY FLOUR »">• 39* QoMwiRipe CUCUMBERS GREEN PEPPERS Salad BANANAS RADISHES w GREEN ONIONS TOMATOES 10- 10* 25L BANQUET FROZEN PIES S £ 25* USDA FANCY SPARTAN ORANGE JUICE Net Wt. 4 Cc %*/ 19 Spartan . Strawberry Halves Net Wt. M . 4 00 10-Oz. 4*®r | w Town Square CHssm Cake & 39c Sal* Dot*. Thursday, April 21>t thin Wednesday, April 27th, . Including Sunday, April 24th. Aim — l g I . SUNDAY I leatKfitk; •— FOMLMD ti la WALTON FOODLAND i Birr miam I FOODLAND FOODLAND tide sBTAanni 11 br SB Be* nRblUR Hsa. thru Sat. t HU* LARI URIUR IUAnWpm IrL • W 9 _ 1 Mill IA1WIAW UMinrililll iMi BRIWVIAI mm Men, thru Sat. t W t FRESH USDA GRADE "A' WHOLE FRYERS SWEETNIZED THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, IMP ion and Skill to Cut Meat Costsf 00001300 LAMB CURRY PIE Peruvians Eat Crullers With Unique Flavor South Americans take their, coffee break at five in the afternoon. At that hour the city streets are practically cleared, the populace heading tot “confiterias” or pastry houses. There they consume great quantities of sweet breads and pastries, and numerous cups of coffee, tea, or chocolate. Latin sweet breads are highly unusual, quite unlike any we know. Typical are these yeast-raised Peruvian Chillers which resemble doughnuts without holes. They are distinguished, however, by the unique flavor of sweet potatoes and mace. Sprinkled with confectioners’ sugar and served with syrup or Jelly, these intriguing little crullers are a coffee break treat Peruvian Crullers 44 cup warm water 1 package or cake yeast, active dry or compressed ft cup mashed sweet potatoes 2 eggs, beaten 1 tablespoon lemon extract V* teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon mace 2 cups unsifted flour Peanut oil Confectioners’ sugar Measure warm water into a large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until di£ solved. Stir in sweet potatoes, eggs, lemon extract, salt and mhce. Add flour and beat until smooth. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Drop batter by teaspoonfuls into deep hdt peanut oil (37S degrees.) Fry until browned on both sides, about 4 minutes. Drain. Sprinkle with confectioners’ sugar and serve with syrup or jelly, if desired. Makes 3 By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Food prices are higher. Any woman who is responsible for the family meals knows that. All of us have our pet economies. But few of us do everything we could do to cut food costs. Tills seems , like a good time to get in fl(y regular plug about usfng nonfat dry skim milk to cut the milk bill. w w ★ By, making up this milk and refrigerating it for 24 hours, you will get rid of the taste some object to. Add it to replace an equal amount of regular milk and no one will be the wiser. Your family will not suffer; they will, in fact, benefit by getting more protein and less fat in their milk. You may have to substitute canned fruit and vegetables for fresh or frozen. You can’t buy all the specialty foods like pickles, shrimp, sauces and frozen pastries. SHARE RECIPES If any of our readers have a main dish that is considered an economy dish, will she send us tite recipe? We’ll be glad to print them. - It ■ is the meat disti- that takes the largest amount of our food dollar. This is the place where you have to’work hardest to keep costs down. If you are near a store that sells a cheper grade of meat than .‘choice,’ patronize it You won’t have fork-tender steaks, but you’ll have good meat with as much protein in it as in the more expensive grades. WWW # Spring lamb is in good supply now. Buy two pounds of lamb stewing meat for lamb curry pie. Just go easy on the curry powder unless you know ypur family really likes it. LAMB CURRY PIE 2 lbs. boned lamb stewing meat, cut in 144” pieces Flow, salt and pepper 44 cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced 2 teaspoons curry powder 2 (8-oz.) cans tomato sauce Vt cup water 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon peanut butter (optional) 2 cups packaged pre-cooked rice' 2 cups water 44 teaspoon salt li Garnishes: flaked eoconqt, chopped hard-cooked '______ chopped green onion, chimney. Trim some fat from lamb and heat in skillet. Sprinkle lamb with flour, salt and pepper. Remove fat from sUUet and brown lamb in drippings. Add onion' and garlic; saute ,until transparent. Stir in curry powder, tomato sauce* and water. Cover and. simmlr for 144 hours or until meat is tender. About 10 or IS minutes before curry is done, stir in peanut butter. Bring water and salt to boil in saucepan; stir in rice, remove from beat, cover and let stand li minutes. Pack into 9-or 10-inch pie plate, piling high on sides to make a rim. Heap curry in center, garnish with coconut and hard-cooked egg. Serve with green onion and chutney. Makes 4 to 6 servings. Grated bacon isn’t cheap. But when half a pound helps flavor a navy bean dish that serves Six, it’s economical. NAVY BEAN SCALLOP 1 pound dry Michigan navy byans 1 quart water 44 pound bacon, diced 1 medium onion, finely chopped y« cup flour. 44 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1 cup evaporated milk 44 cup liquid from beans 1 cup sharp cheese, grated 1 cup mushrooms, sliced 44'cup bread drumbs Soak beans in the water overnight. Simmer till beans are trader,, about 2 hours. Drain beans, laving 44 liquid. , JFry bacon in skillet till -crisp. Remove bacon and drain off excess fat leaving 5 tablespoons. Fry onion’ In the fat until tender bat rat brown. Blend in floor, salt and pepper and stir constantly while slowly stirring in the niilk and bean liquid. When mixture starts to thicken, add the cheese and mushrooms and cook only till cheese is melted. In a greased casserole place alternate layers of beans, cheese sauce and bacon pieces. Top with remaining bacon and bread crumb?, Bake at 325 degrees for 30 minutes. Makes 6 servings. QUICK METHOD. Forgotten to soak the beans overnight and want to prepare this dish for dinner anyway? No problem. Just put tiie beans in a large pot of water to cover. Bring to a rolling boil and cook 2 minutes. Remove pot from heat and let beans stand 1 hour. Then proceed with the regular cooking directions. And don’t forget hot dogs. One pound of frankfurters in a noodle casserole will feed the average family. FRANKLY FANCY NOODLE BAKE 1 pound frankfurtara or wieners 1 package (7 or 8-ounce) noodles 2 cans (11 ounces each Cheddar cheese soup) 4 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese ’, « 44 cup prepared mustard 44 cup thinly sliced green onion, optional 1 cah (4 ounce) pitted ripe olives, sliced (about 44 cup) 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 44 teaspoon pepper Cut franks or wieners crosswise into 4 even slices. Cook, drain and blanch noodles as directed on ‘package. Combine ingredients; mix carefully. Turn into 2-quart baking dish. .Place in moderate oven (350 degrees) to heat, about 30 to 35 minutes. H casserole is prepared, in advance, stored In refrigerator and transferred directly to oven, alio# an additional 5 to 10 minutes heating time. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. NOODLE BAKE ORCHARDS Corner Ciarkston and Sashabaw Read y« Mile North of l-ll-Stihabow Exit High OssBty si LOW-LOW New Concept in Cooking Shaped like a magazine stand, easy to carry, and economical— that describes a type of portable charcoal grill which is.only 13 inches high and 11 indies long* )t represents a new concept in charcoal cooking. Wire grills hold the meat vertically on two sides beside the burning charcoal. Melting fat drips down harmlessly and seals in the naturally flavorful juices. No grease drops into the fire to cause flame-up or smoke. ★ * ★ Another advantage is that the choice of meat and the “doneness” can easily be accommodated on either side. It’s a real “his and hers” deal. The grate, in the center, holds about 244 pounds of charcoal briquets — enough fuel to cook for 10 to 12 people. A hand grill that leeks the meat inside attaches to either side of the grate. The top area of the grate cam be used to brewing coffee and for warming food. Completely portable, the unit can bee brought indoors to a well ventilated area. It can accompany you on winter outings. And when not In use, it can be stored in a minimum of space. SPECIAL Vint Riptn Florida TOMATOES 2 lbs. for 2~ Large, Fresh LETTUCE Size for “Rig Savings” CARROTS 3 bs for 29* i U.S. No. 1 Quality POTATOES 10 Lbs... 69c Fresh, Crisp, Juicy APPLES OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY-9 AJVL to 8 P.M. MA 5-9221 CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. FELICE QUALITY MARKET SALE DATES: Thurs. thru Wed,, April 21-27 CUD BAGS "■ 29( FELICE QUALITY MARKET DOLE PINEAPPLE FELICE QUALITY MARKET JUICE : 27* VELVET CREAMY |||i DIXIE BELLE ■lVA PEANUT BUTTER 49° SALTINES » If* DOLE UfA PILLSBURY TR0PI-KAI -27* PAN SHAKES 2-29‘ PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES HILLS BROS. 1-lb. 2V& to the menu, you’ll find a recipe^ wlUi some helpful tips for th« cflsi ln one of the booklets. For copies of “Feeding .a Crowd, Vol. 1 - How To Take It In Stride” and "Feeding a Crowd, Vol. 2 - The Main Course,” just amid 50c for each booklet or |1.00 for each set of both booklets (specifying which volume and how many of each is desired). • Mail with your name and address (include ZIP code) to: General Foods Kitchens, Dept For a simple but savory salad, core, rinse and drain 1 head of iceberg lettuce. Carefully peel off 0 large lettuce leaves. Shred enough remaining lettuce to measure 2 cups. Chill lettuce ta saran or plastic bag. Combine 1V4 cups of sliced celery, 2 cups of fresh tomato chunks, Vi cup of bottled herb and garlic dressing, Vi teaspoon of crumbled sweet basil and salt and pepper to taste. Cover and chill. At serving time, place lettuce cups ta 6 individual salad bowls; divide shredded lettuce into cups. Spoon marinated mixture with 3 slices of hard-cooked egg. Makes? servings. FRUIT TARTS—Put a scant V4 cup cherry pie filling in the bottom of 3 6-ounce' custard cups; put a scant Vi cup peach pie filling in 3 6-ounce custard cups. Top the cherry filled cups with the remaining peach filling and the peach filled cups with cherry filling. Mix one cup flour and one-fourth cup Cheddar cheese; cut in one-third cup shortening until particles are the size of small peas. Sprinkle tore and mix lightly with a fork until all flour is moistened. Gather into a baU. Roll\ona lightly-floured surface to Vi-inch thickness. • Cut 3 circles with a 3Vi-inch scalloped cutter. Cut leaf designs from center. Place ctfdes on top of half the pies and the leaf design on half. Cut 3 additional scalloped 3Vi-inch circles and remove center with a 2 Vi-inch scalloped cutter. Arrange these rings around leaf design. Bake in a 425-degree oven for - a 6 littie~ pies. mm bedroom village presents- laity American bedroom (umitura ... boout(fully finiihod In amiuring charry—with accont piocot In translucent green. Coma In and examine this magnificent collectlen of pktur-etqua furniture—we will be pleased to help you plan your bedroom, dining room and den in lady American Chany Grove pieces. .,--4 r*' tripln dresser.....134.50 poster bed ..........89.95 night stand ........44.50 chest-on-chest.....121.50 bedroom village (FORMERLY POST FURNITURE) 1532 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM 6 BLOCKS NORTH OF 14-MILE • Ml 4-1410 OPEN DAILY 9 AM. to 9 PM. For Your Child, a Gift of Lifetime Happiness! First in Music Since 1879 THE GRINNELL "RHAPSODY" Spinet Piano Playing this beautiful spinet is a never ending joy. The key board action responds easily to your touch. The tone is rich end full, coming through the new acoustically designed open louvers. Grinnell pianos are crafted for "lifetime durability" in our factory at Holly. YOUR CHOICE— Walnut, cherry, mahogany or Early American maple ONLY *725 Plus Bench Grirmeif's, home of STEINWAY, KNABE, STECK and other fine piano names GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall, 682-0422 Downtown, 27 S, Saginaw St., FE 3-7168 Uso Your Charge, 4-Pdy Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan ti ; f HS, 256 North Sfreet, White Plains, New Yarit 10SI2. 10 pounds (about) brisket of beef 3% cups (two 14b. 2-oz. bottles) barbecue sauce with hickory smoke flavor or mild garlic flavor Place meat In routing pan. Pour barbecue sauce over meat. Cover and bake at 325 degrees for 4 hours, or until tender, basting occasionally. Remove cover and bake 30 minutes longer, basting occasionally to glaze Marinate Mixture to Use as Salad er in shallow pea; let stand at least II minutes before slicing. Let pan drippings stand a few minutes; then skim off fat. Serve meat hot or cold with the hot drippings as sauce. Makes 6 pounds cooked meat and 4V4 cups sauce, or-20 to 24 servings. ★ ★ ■ A » Plan-Ahead Tips. This meatjs moist and even more deUcidus after being reheated. It may be prepared in advance; cool quick-' ly, cover, and refrigerate meat and sauce separately. ★ ★ • ★ * Before reheating, slice the meat (drilled meat slices easier); arrange In shallow pans. Reheat drippings and pour over meat, or pour on just enough hot broth, bouillon, or water to keep meat moist as it heats. Cover with aluminum foil and beat in a 400 degree oven about 15 minutes. FEEDING A CROWD — Here’s a menu you can prepare and serve to hundreds with the poise of an experienced restaurant chef. Oven-Barbecued Beef and potatoes can be baked in advance and reheated ta the same oven as they are needed. A make-ahead dessert, such as cake, leaves only the preparation of a vegetable or salad for the last minute. It’s a good Idea to slice potatoes extremely thin when you are using them In the scalloped dish. Cracker meal ta the house? You can use it for breading veal chops- Dip the chops ta beaten egg, then ta the meal. D—5 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUR8DAY, APHXL 81, 1PM H-H-S BUDGET BUYS DACROr-WOOL TROPICAL SUITS IN REfHHJUt AND NATURAL SHOULDER MODELS BUDGET RUT PRICED AT 44” FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY From every standpoint this is one of the best buys of the season. Take the fabric: a crisp, cool, wrinkle-resistant blend of Dacron®-wool in a handsome tropical weave . . . o fabric that will keep its neat looking appearance throughout the warm months . ahead. Add your favorite Style, in 2- and 3-biHton regular? and 3-button natural shoulder models . add the newest colors and patterns, in an excellent selection of proportioned sizes—and you have one of the outstanding values of the season. . AND-THERE'S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS Our Pontiac Mall Star* Open Every Evening to 9 P.M. i Stare Open Fri. to 9; Sat. la 5:30 THE PROOF OF VALUE IS MORE THAN JUST THE PRICE Our Budget Buys ara selected because they give you more for your money than you'd normally expect—for it's what you get for your dollar that proves a value. W« select each Budget Buy carefully; many ace made to our exacting specifications. Take a moment to read exactly what Budget Buy means to you. • It means law prices; lower then we normally carry • H means satisfaction in fit; wear; in every respect! • H means better quality than fet'd expect at the price • If means fra*, eew apparel in fell selection • It means tep value •It means no charge for alterations And it means you'll buy it in a store you know and trust—where you can be sure of quality, of origin, of satisfaction—not just when you buy, but after the purchase, too. It moans full selections and complete size ranges. It means proper fit by trained clothing experts, and courteous attention. LOOK AT THESE BUDGET BUYS. SHOP THERA, COMPARE THEM, SEE IF YOU CAN MATCH THEM, AND REMEMBER YOU CAN CHARGE THEM, TOO —AT ANY HUGHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN STORE BUY PRICED LUXURIOUS FULL FASHIONED BAN4.0N® KNIT SHIRTS Luxurious full fashioned Ban-Lon® shirts in classic three-button pullovers with fashion collar. Corn-wash 'n' wearable, in burgundy, navy, cider, bottle green, sea fdam, light blue. Sizes S,M,UXL INDIA MADRAS JACKETS FOR STUDENTS 5" Authentic India madras jackets in light and bright plaids, now at a special saving. Styled with a zip front, drawstring waist; stand-up Mandarin collar, and attached hoods. All cotton, and washable. In sizes M (10-12), L (14-16), l (18-20). • /1: A D-« THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1066 GUERRILLAS AT WORK — Uniformed rebels in Portuguese Guinea on Africa’s west coast control part of the country and are waging guerrilla war against Portuguese army forces entrenched in the main centers. At top, a rebel political commissar explains the military situation while (below) guerrillas patrol on a secret rebel trail through the brush. Portuguese Guinea's Rebels in Little-Known Guerrilla War Ex-Museum Curator Heads Ivfew City Park System NEW YORK W - His father] is chairman of the board of Tiffany’s, ha is an authority on medieval art, and until recently his biggest problem was likely to be whether die Metropolitan Museum of ArtVshould buy a particular piece of antiquity. Today, Thomas P. F. Hoving, 34, has little time for art. He is concerning himself with problems like how to get slum kids to beaches; how to get the grading done on a .Little League playing field in the Bronx; what “au go go'’ performers to hire for Central Paris Mall, and putting flower boxes in playgrounds .* * .★ The museum in Central Park and the Cloisters up in Fort Tryon Park, of which he was curator, are physically part of his new 35,839-acre domain the New York City parks system. , But Hoving, who got his doctor’s degree at Princeton by writing a thesis on old ivories, has jumped into' the political arena with zest and vigor. BEAUTIFY N.Y. His day started out with a talk with a representative of the office of Mjtyor John V. Lindsay on a terrifying subject—how to beautify the whole city of ” York. After opening a “staggering amount of mall — we’v intense press and I get about lit letters a day,” Hoving conferred with a lady who coordinates the city's Head Start program for preschool children. Recreation is part of the Head Start plan, Hovtafrexplains, and he hopes to find a way to get 12,-000 children — and their parents —to city beaches this summer, possibly with passes for busj “It seems silly,” he says, ‘but a quarter is sometimes too much."' . VEST-POCKET PARKS The next visitors are from the Department of Highways. They are the fellows who will level off and blacktop the vacant lots for the “vest-pocket parks” which Lindsay, in a campaign white paper composed by Hoving, promised to build all over the city. Seven such parks Are already in the works. 2 From State Elected HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP> -Irving B. Feldman of Detroit was elected vice president of the Association of Unclaimed Property Administrators Wednesday, and Margaret Finn of Lansing was named corresponding secretary. Lunching in his office while he talks with the bead of A civic group interested in the parks — “Our relations are very dose” —Hoving then meets a booking agent about his latest idea to make the parks safe for the peo- le —“Central Park au go go.” ★ ♦ * Hoving reasons that with crowds of teen-agers dancing to rock *n’ roll bands, Central Park would be no place for a mugger. NEW IDEAS New ideas permeate the Old Arsenal: New York tenements have no alleys, only ugly littered courtyards. Why not turn them into backyard parks? Over 500 miles of city-owned waterfront is going to waste — why not turn the abandoned piers into recreation areas, maybe even moor swimming pools in the rivers, like they have on the Seine? Why not turn lots in commercial areas into little rest places for office workers, with chairs i under the trees and maybe even vending machines for outdoor Hoving is most excited over > i the little parts. [ '___________* The original and largest-selling in the nation and the world. By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH JEGUE, Portuguese Guinea (AP) — Uniformed rebels, equipped with Russian, Chinese and American weapons, control part of Portuguese Guinea and are waging guerrilla against the Portuguese army entrenched in the main centers in this country along Africa’s west coast. This repeater entered nominally Portuguese territory from Senegal and accompanied a pa^ trol of guerrilla fighters on a long trek past deserted villages, derelict plantations and wrecked or abandoned Portuguese military posts. ★ it ’★ Throughout the day-long patrol, there was no sign of Portuguese military activity, but the patrol leader said at one pojnt: “About 200 Portuguese are holed up and surrounded in San Domingos, just two miles ahead. They never come after us because they know we have the upper hand here in the ‘ V h it it “AU the roads leading out of the town are mined by us and under our control. The Portuguese are supplied by air. Once in a while, a river boat used to come up from the Cach$u River, but we sank one not long ago and now that access is blocked, too.” POST CUT OFF Some 70 miles to the east, another. Portuguese post at Farim is equally cut off, the leader said. AU the countryside, he claimed, was under rebel control. The rebels say they have liberated” almost all the mainland except isolated strong-points and the area around Bis-sao, the capital. it ★ ' ★ Portugal considers Guinea a province of the homeland. It is a wedge of bush country near the western tip of Africa, with some Atlantic coastline and a hinterland, reaching 300 miles inland between Senegal and the former French Guinea Republic. * * * Thanks to extensive .aid from Senegal and Guinea, the rebel “African Party of Independence for Guinea and the Cape Verde Islands” or PAIGC, has made more progress in ousting the Portuguese than have the rebel movements in the two larger and more important Portuguese areas in Africa, Angola and Mozambique. The Cape Verde Islands, 300 miles off the‘mainland, are as yet untouched by rebel activity. The Portuguese have been in Guinea and the islands more than four centuries. Boy, 7, Killed by Car DETROIT (AP) — Levoy al-ton, 7, was fatally injured Wednesday near his home in Detroit when he was struck by a car while chasing a baseball into a street, police said. mm CMfl-FE1 HOGS IA(For WHOLE PORK CHOPS ...ait HAMS...smoked and cut BACON-—fctd awd sllcod ram in* M A A _ * . StSSrStSlIcS StssrUssti -IQA Pounds "Sr 25? I vU Hot Weight S- “Sr wnmBEEF ASSORTMENT 8995 PER WEEK 6 Months As Bask $0 DOWN »* PORK SUTT... sllcod AT MO EXTRA COST -Raidy-to-EAT- Roast Beef Special ... roasted in our Utahans to peak tenderness. Seasoned to our oM fashioned recipe, ready to serve. Stock up ms this super, buyt Steer Beef Steaks SIRUHH Everyone's Fsvortts Ever Papular T-Bene EXTRA LEM GROUNDI BEEF Freezer patty paper furnished with 30-lb. order or more. _________ I® BURGER ,b- STEAKS Cut Your Favorite Way Thin, Med., 'or Thick SAMPLER 40 I DC SPECIAL OO LDO. Taste, Compare, Be Convinced Each steak, each roast has beoe selected carefully for this choice offer. Older yours today. >2295 3 MONTHS (NORTHS SANE AS CASH •0B8WM No Interest No Additional Charges Cot and wrapped from our full si Our Black Angus cattle assure our (customers of quality beef. Careful cattle selection, careful grading, careful processing . . . are the reasons why thousands of people shop at our meat outlet! 4980 HIGHLMB RD. (M-59) ACROSS FROM WATERFORD M Guaranteed for tenderness, flavor and quality dr your •chase will be re-cut within ten days. NCKWITH-EVANS ANNUM SPRING ■ CARPET CLEARANCE!— HERQULOH 5* TWEED LOOP INSTALLED OR R RUISZR PAR COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER WHITE ■ RUBBER PADDING-YOUR CHOICEI ■ 501 LOOP HhPOHTHYLON mm 5*5 Really heavyweight 501 I pul. IS milt In 4 colors. Com ! plot* package worth 10.10. I You gut carpet, padding and Satiation. SPACE IVED HYLOHLOOP | Seniors of tightly made nylon WPttkek- with hard surface. Heavy P WES weight. Easy maintenance. I u, You got carpet, padding and ■•"tjij 501 DnPOHT NYLON SCROLL NtanTaSSr* LUXURIANT ACRYLIC SHEAR SCULPTURE age worth 11.10. You g«t carpet. ACRILAH* ACRYLIC PILE TWEED Commercial' w.ight. A cry Me I Very beautiful carpet by ^ famous maker. Long color line. Complete package worth , 13.10. You get carpet, podding gnd installation. #L. FINE NYLON PLUSH EnceUeat quality. Our tup JiAA sailor. 14 colors. Complete CgQ package worth S.10. Too got P «-T. 1 instal- W^3SSr I °pen 9:30 *° 9 Dai|y ExcaPt Tues. Till 8-Sunday 12 to IMC FREE HOME SERVICE bWSftWilrt- fcvems TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WlNP floor coverings WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH-334-9544 A telephone coil Is all it takes te bring a trained home sal te year heme with sompiei Pontiac's largest slock. $h Homs hem yowroesy choir. Just Call SM-M44 V THE -PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL *1, 1066 D^T Cause of Clots Aired at Talks El«ctrkal Chang* In Blood Votsoli Cited By Science Service PHILADELPHIA - Clotting that often leads to heart at* tacks, stroke and other serious cardiovascular, conditions has been linked to a minute change in the electrical properties of blond vessel walls. When the electrical charge of the vatpsel walls changes from negative to positive, blood accumulates and causes a clot, a symposium on vascular disease here was told. Dr. Philip N. Sawyer of the 8tate University of New York ■aid that the inner surface of blood vessel walls ordinarily, has a negative electric charge, and that since blood cells also are charged negatively, cells and walls d» not attract each other. It is only when the electrical charge of the vessel wall becomes positive, either naturally or because of current applied by the researchers, that blood is attracted to that portion carrying the positive charge. * * * By further understanding of this process, which follows basic laws of physics, OS*. Sawyer believes thrombosis in the blood vessels can be controlled. METAL PROPERTIES Dr. 8awysr’s research showed that metals such as magnesium and aluminum, because of their electrical properties, would be less apt than other metals to cause thrombosis when they are used to make artificial heart valves and other cardivaacular prosthetic devices. a teciMgne called direct current coagulation also resulted from the surgeon’s investigations. With this technique, he uses a| direct current to bring about thrombosis where it is medically needed to stop bleeding. He said the technique speeded blood clotting by as much as a thousand times and stopped uncontrollable bleeding. The symposium was sponsored by Philadelphia’s Albert Einstein Medical Center as g part of its centennial observance that began Sept. 33, 1965. NMasMsaMasssmssaaasussHssHssanusa| I Postshower | Charge-Up I Explained , WASHINGTON (AP) - That supercharged feeling you have after your morning shower may result from strong but harmless electric fields generated by the running water, two California scientiets have suggested. E. T. Pierce and A. L. Whitson of Stanford Research Institute, Menlo Park, reported at an American Geophysical Union convention today on their studies of “Atmospheric Electricity in a. Typical-American Bathroom.” They reported strong but harmless electric fields are generated when water runs into a wash basin or bathtub from either a shower nozzle or tap, just as electricity is generated at the base of a natural waterfall This is especially true they said, if you keep the stopper out of the drain and let this water splash on the hard surface of basin or tub. BATHROOM ATMOSPHERE The negatively charged component of the electricity remains largely in the bathroom atmosphere while the positively charged stuff goes down the drain, the researchers said. They added: “There is much evidence. . . that a negative spacecharge in an atmosphere promotes a feeling of wellbeing. It would be amusing if the bracing effect of a shower bore more relation to its'charge-generating capacity, than to.its body-cleaning function.” PITTSBURGH _ WALLHIDE ONE COAT LATEX WALL PAINT Backboard & Goal Set D—8 THE PONTIAC PItESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21. 1966 BIG SAVINGS NOW ON QUAUTY-BUILT BIKES & ACCESSORIES , B. 28” QALAXIE BIKE Well-equipped with twin lights, rear luggage carrier, chrome fenders. Boys’ bike in red, girls* in bine. In carton! C. 12" TRICYCLE Deluxe model with chrome handle bars, grips with streamers, padded vinyl seat, white-wall tires. In turquoise. Our Reg. 10.97 Baked-On, Easy-Clean Finish SALE! ALL-STEEL WALL, BASE AND IffiLITV CABINETS WALL CABINET, Our R*g. 17.50! 24”Hx54”Wxll”D wall ensemble with doors, chrome pulls. White steel. Save! BASE CABINET, Our R«g. 18.75! 26"Hx24”Wx20”D handy base ensemble i flush doors, chrome pulls. White steel. UTILITY CABINET, Our R«g. 16.10! 64”Hx24”Wxl2”D white steel cabinet with 5 shelf spaces, scuff-proof base. ^ 9" BICYCLE ffifvg BULB HORN W'/W Our Reg. S4e ^7 ^7® . |wNl| ' Dual Tone • .. Y:(rnr \ TWIN SADDLE WIRE BASKETS | ffljt Our Rgg. 2.74 057 ij nfr For any bike. ** CIRCULAR MIRROR (frgfr y FITS MOST BIKES ^ r$*****^ °Z*“^37C MIDDLE-WEIGHT BIKE TIRE 0"Zti”i88 U. ut, MsIM Ml BALL TYPE Mi BIKE HEADLIGHT 1m Our Reg. 1.33 J 27 } Jr Chrome-plated j/ \ HIGH RISER A HANDLE BARS □ ^ Our Reg. 1.44 TF17. Chrome steel.’ BICYCLE jL HAND PUMP TIRE TUBES WITH FITTINGS SS807* SCAT CART SCOOTER FOR HOURS OF OUTDOOR FUR BEGINNERS’ ROLLER SKATES WITH RUBBER ANKLE PADS 777 front drag, power retrieve. 10-lb. mono no-twist line. 2-piece balanced spincast rod. Our Reg. 9.97 3 Days Only!— Over-all sixe 30x16x15”. Rugged steel tubing frame, adjustable contoured plastic seat, flexible steering wheel, nylon bearings. Chassis fully assembled. 12" Bat Inflated Play Balls...........................No / 1.57 Our Reg. lJti 3 Days Only! Kilt all types of shoes with its special toe cap. Adjustable size from 6Vfc to 8Vi”. No key required. MZipoo>” Mattie Skates..............................1>fl Rag. S.1T Ball-Bearing Skates.......................2 JT WEST BEND 5-9 CUP FULLY AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER GE PUSH-BUTTON CONTROL ELECTRIC HEATING PAD Out Reg. 5.77 3 Days Only! Automatically insures correct time and temperature cpiK''^ trol for peak flavor. When coffee’s deliciously brewed, it remains serving hot until the very last cup. PoljabOd aluminum, black molded plastic trim. ChargpJt 3 Pays Only! 3.87 er can be washed h .......................s —high, medium an low. Push-button control leu you change heat* by touch, even in the dark. 12"xl5” size._J ' ' Sandalwood Color cotton flannel cover can be washed by hand or machine. Three positive heato—high, medium and NEW ALL-TRANSISTOR HOME, YARD “WALKIE-TALKIE” SET Our Reg. 11.44 3 Days Only! miniature "walkie talkie"- set operates on 9-volt batteries. Push-td-talk switch.adjustable stick antenna. Up to Vi mile reception. Handsome black plastic case. Charge it at Kmart SEMINOLE AM/FM TWO-BAND TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO 24.88 Our Reg. 29.88 3 Days Only! Designed to operate from either 4 batteries or 120 volts, 40 cycles AC. Automatic frequency control device which enables you to obtain maximum stabilised tuning. 10 transistors, 3 controls, earphone jack. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THURS,, FRI., SAT. A Division of lh* S. S. Krosgo Company with ovor 900 Krosgo, K mart and JwpHor Slows. HEAVY-DUTY QUH.T PLASTIC GARMENT BAGS Our Rug. 1.67 JUMBO-SIZE BAG HOLDS 16 SUITS Charge It Three-hook plastic taffeta bag with nil • length ripper. Hold* 16 garments. Print, clear, aelid * color and flenr do Ua Medela. Charps It So handy for nao around the yard. 16” Palmyra fiber head with etrong 48” long handle. Shop Kmart and “charge it.” Holiday® pint bottle cornea with open-handle cap, leakproof threaded stopper, longdaatiag Strangles® filler. Our Rug. 1.78. Jinbo-•iae quilted plaatie garment bag hangs on S books. 15x« 20x42”. Pink, gold or turquoise. Our Rug. 1.6 7. Quilted plasde bag has two hooks, holds 8 garments. 8Vix20x 54”. Pink, gold or turquoise. Sava. DISPOSABLE VAC. CLEARER BAGS GLADE MIST AIR FRESHENER TEXIZEK2R SPOT UFTER PACKAGE OF 20 Rainbow Spsnjss LYSOL SPRAY DISINFECTANT CHROME-PLATED CLOTHES RACKS Onr rag. 62e. 3 days only! Packages of disposable vacuum cleaner bap to fit most popular-make cleaners. Sere. C. Folding clothes rack holds up to 24 guments. 1” heavy-gauge tubular steel firame Is 54* in height Sava at Kmart 3 Day Only CLEAR PLASTIC SHOEBOXES CHROME-PLATED SHOE RACKS Omr Rug. 4.97 Chargu It Polypropylano chair with 18-gauge tabular steel lep. 32” high, IS” deep seat, 22** arm width. Black, turquoise, tangerine or sandal- Our rug. 77c. lVh-bushel basket durably molded of unbreakable polyethylene 8ur rug. Me. All-welded, chrome-plated metal rack Sturdy Wooded Step Stools Reg. 1&7 3 Dayu Only This little step stool proves so handy for spring cleaning. It provides good working height for most honsehold tasks and gives ample support 22 Vi inch overall height. 314x12 inch top. Our rug. 2if. Biasei concentrated rug shampoo cleans rap in a jiffy! Not Vi gallon U.S. Save! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THU PONTIAC PRESS. THCaSBAV, APRIL 81, 1M« STEEL IRONING BOARD WITH PERFORATED TOP Our Reg. 3.97 3 Dayu Only Enjoy cool, dry ironing ... the perforated top lets steam through table. 54** Ion*. It easily adjusts to comfortable level. Charge it at Kmart! ±' AU Schoo ^a*SrJ3»“",, _ fRIDH w*1®0 J| D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ APRIL 91, im ONE COLOR ONE DAY ONLY - FRIDAY, APRIL 22nd, 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 RM. ONLY! WMHNSE SME BIS SAVINS! ON FRIGIDAIRE, ROPER and MAGIC CHEF SCHOOL PLAN MERCHANDISE WESSEM STREET !t Can Charge ... Or Finance It To Suit Your Budget ON ALL 1965 AND PRIOR YEAR Frigidaire and Gibson AIR CONDITIONERS BUY NOW! Before The Hot Weather Sets In BIG SAVINGS End Of Season Savings On "CALCINATOR" GAS INCINERATOR AT LOW PRICES! .A 1 17222876 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966 E—l Series With Montreal Starts Sunday Red Wings Goalie Welcomes Four-Day Period DETROIT (AP) — Of all the Detroit Red Wings, goalie Roger Croxief? probably welcomes the game of the best-of-seven final Sunday afternoon. “Hfliat do jm Hava, five day* the Stanley Cup playoff finals most. Manager-Coach Sid Abel planned a light skating drill this mgratag-aadvaeid he pimp* a four-day rest before the start of off before the finals?.’’ Crosier merit vl|w^#*kout,JWty .^rr. - ■ - --nrw n. . — morhlfaff pLvriilr ,unddei«pd about the prwjjkteplans for Saturday beflyn Jhd team left for Montreal., •'3L‘.: ^___ j ' **' •>* *- i| in sbTgames, meet the Canadl-be all rt«t,for the Red Wings,I Chicago Coach BiUy Reay The Red Wings, yvhoubset Chicago in the semifinal series ens at Montreal ia the first Detroit victory it the series-deciding contest. sited after Detroit’s M victory n Tuesday night. “Just foot? a That’s stiH good.” • *l%r si ived them fn : said 6f4He si from The four days period will notr however. ‘Crozier saved defeflt,” Reay said the Detroit netminder made oh SUm Mlkita ip a breakaway attempt just before Dean Prentice scored the tying godl. “On. a breakaway, you don’t “You watch him, you watch the puck and you try to make him make the first move. : mV <* yg.-“1 would say the shooter has all the advantage because ha knows wha{t he’s going to do. The goalie just has to wait.” ft. W' ★ Crozier, victim of 41 of Chicago’s 51 goals against Detroit dur- ing the regular season, allowed them but 18 in the six games and cecordsd his first playoff shutout in up process. BRISK WORKOUTS Meanwhile, in Montreal, Canadiens* Coach Tee Blake sent his team through a brisk workout. Henri Richard, the little center who missed the fi- nal two games of the semifinal series against Toronto, skated without difficulty. » W ■' w it ‘My knee feels okay now,” Richard said. “Pm ready to play. This layoff has brought me back in khape.^ ■ *. w Several of the; Canadiens said that * Norm UBman, Detroit’s hard-working center, Is likely to give them the most trouble when the series starts. ★ ' ir ' it “He was just murder against us all year,” said Ralph Back-strom, another centerman. Ull-man scored eight goals and assisted on six others in 14 regular season games against the CUns-diens. Home Run Bosox Slugger Conigliaro Hits 3-Run Blow Detroit Dumped, 5-3; Wickersham Injured; Fox Takes Loss B06TON (AP) - After seven frustrating games, Boston Red Sox slugger Tony Conigliaro ia zeroed in for defense of his. American League home run championship. - / “It’s a big relief to get that first one,” Conigliaro said Wednesday after breaking slump with a three-run homer that powered the Red Sox to a 5-X virtnry over Hie Detroit ’” gers. “After hitting 10 homers and working hard in spring training, I was disappointed when I didn’t start hitting the ball right at the start,’’ be explained. “I certainly hope that now I’m on my way." ★. ★ w With only a double and three ■ingles and a .148 batting average, Conigliaro grounded out against Dave Wickersham and then looked at a called third strike facing reliever Terry Fox. Fox, who took over after Wickersham suffered a pulled I muscle behind his right knee, retired 10 straight batters before Lennie Green singled through the middle with one out in fiie sixth. Eddie KaSko filed out, but Carl Yastrzemski beat out a hit behind second. With the Red Sox trailing 2-1, Conigliaro wasted little time. He swung at Fox' first pitch and lined his first homer of the (|j| ■on into file left field screen. “I was guessing on a fast ball, but looking for the breaking pitch," the 21-year-old slugger said. “I saw the curve ball good. The first time I faced Fox he threw me a couple of curves that I didn’t even see, so I wanted to be ready." Missing Olympic Exhibit Located ROME (AP) — Delegates! Finally the exhibit was put on from Salt Lake City, Utah am- • special flight to Milan «id iously awaited the arrival today then transferred to a truck for of their Olympic exhibit - thelthe 300-mile journey by road, valuable piece of missing mer-i * * * chandise which could play a key other three cities trying part in the city’s bid to win the to l®nd the Winter Games — A. * Mb) J M________■ T ati4i FinlaiuV Gannm To non DETROIT’S MODEL BID — Avery. Brundage (left), president of the International Olympic Committee, stops and studies the scale model of Detroit’s proposed sports plant for the Olympic Games oh display in Rome yesterday. At the right Is Giuseppe Parinelli, director of the exhibit hall. The woman is an interpreter. Detroit is a strong bidder for the 1972 games. 1972 Olympic Winter Games. The exhibit was held up at a London air field because of engine trouble in the plane carrying the display from the United States to Rome. Telephone calls flew from Rome to London, and London to the United States. Cranbrook Drops 2 Sport Verdicts Lahti, Finland, Sappro, Japan, and Banff, Canada had their displays on show at the exhibition center. Meanwhile some Olympic officials argued that Lahti’s claim would suffer because thfe Alpine events would have to be staged I in Sweden. AMIRICAN LEAGUE L«»n id TTnau n - ' > Kalin* ft 4 0 2 1 Comoro rt 4 12 WHarfn I III oScott lb 4 11 Damotr ef 4 1 I 1 Tillman e I 0 J McAultf *111 OPaJrodl al l Fraalm c 4 0 1 • O.SmHIt 2b J 0 1 wkrtim * 1 0 0 OShpnw p J I I fox p too ieoMor a j}, Gliding p 0 0 0 ORadatz » 10 0 0 OF-Oatroit t LOE-datrat1.il.. Barton t. 20—PotraealM. G.Smlth, Wart. 30- Oakland County high school basketball graduates, may be able to compete for Oakland UmversHy/tal an inter-collegiate basis n&tfalt' , pU Athletic director Hoi lie Lepley, was unavailable this morning to confirm reports that the University’s newest intercollegiate sport will be varsity basketball. Reportedly, chancellor Dur ward Varner advised a, faculty senate meeting earlier fiiis week that Hie school would compete this fall in basketball. The decision flam ended • series ef debates that had foetid aO winter over file possibility of sponsoring the court sport. Presently, Oakland’s Pioneers compete in cross-country, soccer, trade, swimming and golf. D)ck Robinson and Corey Van Fleet are the varsity coaches. Waterford Divides Two Sports Events Waterford posted a 193-238 golf triumph over St Frederick but suffered a blanking in tennis against Southfield, 7-0, Wednesday. The Skippers’ Rod. Skelton, Randy Reith, Bill Secoy and Dave Detmar all had medalist 38s on the par-35 Pontiac Municipal course. Teammate Bill Anderson had a 41. Mike Novotney’s '45 was fays for St. Fred. Waterford is 2-1. The Skippers remained winless on the courts, howevtov as only No. 1 singles player Mike McIntyre could win a set against Southfield’s Blue Jays. SOUTHFIELD ?, WATBRFORD • lm*daf>Mc(otyra, M» *■!, Gary dot. Patti ____________Id*. Arrington-Trzoa, PC 4-1; Davi waM-Jatm Cllxby daf. Llndaty-Haggard, 4-2. M. Worst Becomes Best BURBANK, CaUf. (AP) -Harold Worst of Grand Rapids defeated Irving Crane of Rochester, N. Y., 150-108 Wednesday as the World Invitational Pocket Billiards Tourney continued. Oakland University to Join Cage Ranks Robinson reportedly is in fine' to guide the basketball team, and the school is known to have contacted various county’Ugh schools during the past basketball season with letters reflecting recruiting measures. Chancellor Varner is a^or mer basketball player. Almost two-thirds of the permanent 00 student body signed a petition this winter asking for Basketball at an intercollegiate leveL TOOAV lafc* Orion at iSSSm Clarkiton ______at Laoaar Oxford at L'Anat Cram* Michigan Diver Takes 1st Place in Target Event LAS VEGAS, Nev. W - Jota Chandler, of Ann Arbor, Mich., and Barney Cipriani, of Miami, F1 a,, won championships Wednesday, in competition among members of the World Diving Association. Chandler placed first in target diving from 80, 80 and 100-foot boards. Cipriani was first in high diving championships. Both are based on form. Finishing in order be hi Chandler were Dave Casper, of Chicago; Cipriani; A1 Gonzales, of Miami, representing the Army; Nick Langdon, of Santa Ana, CaUf.; and Bobby Hoffman, of Chicago. Oak Folk dt Highland Far* South Lyon at SaSna , Farmington of North ForWAiglun Royal Oak Kimball rt Joy* Oak Do Track Sports Calendar Spring Grid Practice for Eastern Michigan YPSILANTI (AP) - Coach Jerry Raymond expects 83 candidates not Monday when Eastern Michigan University opens spring football drills for the first time since 1962. The Hurons who i from the President’s Athletic Conference, were not allowed to hold spring practice under PAC rules. Raymond, ia In his second year as head coach. Cranbrook met with 01 luck Cleveland on the athletic fields Wednes-iOntraiT' day, dropping a 5-1 baseball ver- SijftKi, diet to Berkley and a 4-3 tennis decision to Grosse Pointe. ' ‘ Jim Leadford blanked Cranbrook until Ned Heavenrich drove in a lone run in the final inning; The winless Cranes fell behind, 2-8, in the first inning and Berkley wrapped up the tilt with three more in the sixth. Grosse Pointe won three singles matches,, then had to.take the ' final doubles detiskto to hand the Crane natters their first defeat r Clavaiand 4, Naif York t CalHomli 4, Chicago 3. 11 Innlngi Miiwmoti at Kanaa* City, night, pi t California, night Kanaaa cay. * Washington, nl I schedulad. mlfREtai. I ,¥’& n Anglin 4 * Ml ... 4 5 .sn Cincinnati ..... 1 5 .147 Chicago ........ 1 4 .IW Wo4nndty'i Raoutti Atlanta L Philadelphia 1 Pittsburgh X Clndnnatt 2 Los Angslst 3# Houston 2 San FrandMO Pi Chicago, postponed, ^t'CSTat NOW York, postponed, wet San Francta»*l2w*i*?5)**tt Chicago <^S3utrta> (Lamastor 1-0) nl PMIadatphla • »*"*<««=» ■Ewsr 8I st. MaryFraagrtcfc '• -Lawrang*.««. Mlchaal ‘ nbrook af girmMiam Grovel mrw wlnlf KlCf •» wMWB AfiWnl Lincoln at Haal Fark Track ___Orion at Warran Cousin* Clawsan at Rochaatar Famdala at Oak Park Shrlna at Maty r^ — Watarford. Tray at Avondala Mary at OL St. Mary _-,..,.^,...j.ntya* at barWay # Anchor Bay at Rsmao Pontiac Northern at Pontiac Cantral Tbnrta «... Saaholm at Haiti Park 'Red Wagon' to Race Bill “Maveridc" Golden, California veteran of the drag slips who has stampeded the nation with his hauling, wheel-standing Dodge compact pickup “The Little Red Wagon," will split the billing at Detroit Dragway Sunday with Maynard Rupp NHRA 1965 Springnationals and the Tulaa Wolrd’s prints final r rnuntrv Dav Raw ittac Northern at Pontiac Central . Lincoln, It *.m. f intentions, in case there was any doubt. * * • * ' Hie Critics had just taken a 2-lead In the National ~ ' ball Association final playoffs with a decisive 126-106 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers, and Auerbncfa had a reason: “The Lakers played well, but we played better.’ ★ - 4r The win Wednesday night before 15,161 fans at the Sports Arena gave the defending champion (fttjcs the lead for the-fir# time ip the final series and established them, as favor- Sunday. The sixth and seventh games, if necessary, will be here next Tuesday and in Boston next Thursday, respectively Laker Coach Fred Schaus praised the Celtics and their veteran star Bill Rusaell: “I thought we played a fine game, but when Bouton shoots 48 per cent from the floor, it’s virtually impossible to beat them. Russell was tremendous. LOS ANOSLCS OPT • P . * M 2 Baylor I 2-2 II Township Elementary | Softball Play Slated The Waterford Township Ele-| mentary Softball Program will begin competition Saturday with Ufbmee achedulefi lor the 50-team program. ' the league has 26 boys’ teams Iptyreaenting all townahip elementary schools, and there are 24>girls' teams. Games will be plfiybd Saturdays, Tuesday eve-flings and Wednesday evenings. «a township playoffs will be Oc'tLMary at Bear**«.Pr*ttsXXavl*r Jnne4-11. ~ » Aagalai Fouled out—i 32 MIS-IM ir»» 24, Lot AngatOf 22. Lat Rogers Savt You money on your fishing needs! Serving Pontiac and Oakland Co. for over 40 yearn. Trent Jacket..............$9.95 Trout Vest............... $4.96 X-16 Fishing Pants .......$«.95 Fly RePo.......ik.........$6.95 Trout Nets................. Me Wadore.....................91LM Basket Creel..............$$.96 Flies...............,.2 ter Me Warm Bex.................... Me Fly Bex.......... ......... Me Fly Lines...................SLM Fly Tying Kits...... SMI Nod (man Rapair Kit*.......8146 SHakatpeara SPINNING ROD ■ad raal outfit SPECIAL *10.95 SpTn CAST REEL RiVoQ° Mod. 33. Push button. Cfcaaed foe*. «»W Union, 2 tray TACKLE BOX Exha d#*p. Softly lock. SPECIAL *3.98 Open Mon. A Fri. Evenings , 24 E. Lawrence St. FE 2-2369 THE PONTIAC I’KKSS, THURSDAY, APRIL >1, 1000 E—8 1/2 TON CHEVROLET PICK UP SPECIALLY PRICED DURING OUR DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAYS SPECIALS Savings Service Satisfaction 1 H H MATTHEWS HARGreavlJ ■ -A*•• 1 | 9S1 Oakland at Cam !S5£S2.1SS? FI Mill 1 tjcarnimi fTTC'lflATS The All Now NEVER NEED IRONINQI Your favorite style, guys, with a built-in crease and press! Made lr/a rugged E0%*,lFortrel» polyester/50% cotton blend that never loses its neat new look. Only S8.M a pair in ygur favorite sportswear colors. You can tell ’em by the Tab. —— IN T«e«f *»u» •'sw-misr m» "roorw «* MAKE A DEAL! Buy Your New Truck From The Track Sales Leader In Oakland County Today— Matthews-Hargreaves... Where Tracks Are Our Business Only Slight Change in ABC Tourney ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) -Another entry from nearby Batavia, N.Y., the Pok-A-Dot Restaurant, shot a 2980 score to move into seventh place in the regular division team standings 0! the American Bowling Con-ress Tournament Wednesday tght. Ange’s Restaurant of Batavia inresvthe regular team lead with Cota Cola of Detroit at 9034. \ Clawson ran away from Lake, ley’* victories in the long Jump Orion and Clarsnceville did the 80* wMpP*d Lake Orion, Boys' League Meeting Called in Clarkson There will be a meeting of all baseball managers of the Independence Township boy? summer baseball league Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Clarkston High School. Adults interested in managing teams for youths 9-14 are asked to contact Bud McGrath\ at the high school. Managers of a slow pitch soft-ball league to players 28 years ‘ ‘ and over will be held at the same time. same to a pair of foes in high school track meets yesterday. The Trojans, ted by Jerry Hel- Outstanding Defense SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) ■ Connie Madigan of the Portland BuckaftM was named the outstanding defenseman in the Western Hockey League Wednesday. A trophy and 9300 go with the award. BLOCKED — Catcher John Bateman of the Houston Astros blocked home plate and a collision took place with Los Angeles Dodgers’ second baseman Nate Oliver. Oliver tried to come home on a slow grounder by Maury Wills. The Dodgers won the game, 3-2. Clarenceville Also Triumphs Clawson ThincladsBeat Orion 83-48. Clarenceville ran upv82tt Clarkston Netters Defeat Barons, 5-0 Clarkston defeated Bloomfield Hills, 5-0, and Holly dumped Ctomravipe, 4-1, in W a y n e- OWM for* a—* New Contract for Leaf Boss TORONTO (AP) - George (Punch) Imlach will be the general manager and the coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs of the National Hockey League until lie endd of the 19694970 season under a contract he signed Wednesday. #■ * * The new pact extended his current contract, which still has a ye^r to go, to three addition-' seasons. No financial details were announced. X * * JThere had been rumors that Imlachv would leave the Leafs next sedson to take over the new Los Angeles entry in the league. \ points to 35tt for Clarkston and 19 for Brighton. ‘North Branch downed Decker-ville, 67Mlin another meet. Mike Madison was a doable winner for Clarkston, copping the high and tow hurdler Clarkston's two relay teams finished second-John Hogan was the big winner for North Branch. He took first place In the long jump, 188-yard dash and low hurdles and ran on the winning 886 relay team. new guys in town! FfettglMS Sailer Sensation Only *475- We Also Stock By the Associated Press Associated Press Sports Writer Hank Aaron, newest member of baseball’s exclusive 400-homer club, has his potent bat aimed at another ambitious target But Bobby Bragan’s magic Penn Announces Big Expansion in Athletics PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - An |8 million expansion of Athletic facilities at the University of Pennsylvania\will include a $200,000 all-weather track which will be installed at Franklin Field this summer, it was announced Wednesday njght -The information was, disclosed by Dr. Harry Field^ as-sistant to the president for athletic affairs at Penn, at the annual dinner of the Pennsylvania Varsity Chib. ruler may have mark. Aaron poled a pair of runs- that helped Atlanta rout Philadelphia 8-1 Wednesday night and the second one had Bragan’s ruler giving a foot to every eight inches. ”It went between 575 and feet,” Bragan exulted in Braves’ dressing, room. Then the Atlanta manager reflected for a moment. ”1 don't think the Babe ever hit one as far as Henry hit that one.” Hey! There’s some neat Dorsett and Duo Fiborglao Boots, Chiysksr Boats and Motors, Johnson Boats and Motors, Canoes, Prams, Aluminum Fishing Boats, Pontoons, Trailcar Boat Traitors, Aluminum Docks, Largo Selection of fine used outfits, priced to move. Complete lino of marina accessories, Bridgestone Motorcycles. Paul A. Young Member at Michigan Marine Dealer's Assn. Dixie Nwy. On Leea Lake Rrayten Plains - OR 44411 •pea Mae. thru Sat. I fa • P.M. Sue II ta 4 ■PRESTWHIIE LEVIS Chevrolet. . . No. 1 Nationally .. No. 11n Oakland County ... No. 11n Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966 Mr--8 , Major League Whitfield Again Adds to Woos WAIHIN«TONhU ■ALTIMOBB ^ 6.o5 FHowrd Hill ORr.Rbsn r» 3 » # * HiiBKCi M Brkman ts 4 0 3 0 D.Jhntn 2b 4 0 ) Camilli c 1 0 0 SSSLpc \ll\t Rlchert p 10 0(1.1 Klrklnd ph 1 0 0 0 COX P till Sevrlne ph S 0 » • f I Total 32 4 ♦ %*<■ liilmli irdj*.* 4 0 1 fill *f 41 a LbSsi «i i i Mft,* 2 0 0 oXgMl lO 4 3 | Hhel II ssis's, o. TSiCStj'T.^ Etchoborron, ApprMo _ IL jtWwr, Pow.ll. SB—Valentine. HB-BWooPoffOn “ Udiwltoii I). ■ Bltt.ry. • H B IB BB 10 ■ ..... J * 1 Iunker '(W.M) ... 714 1 3 (.Milter ........12-3 1 0 PB—Brumtey (1). T-MO. A- Richer! ( m*L «?-« SB# MW W Seize Lottery Tickets MONTREAL (AP)'.- Mon. treat police seized 16,900 lottery tickets on the outcome of the Stanley Cup hockey playoffs in four raids on Montreal Island Tuesday. Great! That's what you'll say when you light up a Half and Half. . It tastes rich... and so mild, too. Pipe tobacco does jt CHIC*-*! DPI CAU BOSNIA 2) i item . Manager Johnny Keane sup-_ i t o posedly has had a little talk 5 S o o with his New York Yankees. He ‘ "might meet with mere success If be had a long talk with Fred Whitfield. y a has minimized his meeting with the Yankees, but there was no way to ™ JJJ’*! IflninTw «ll»orn,r,c.go 1. 7 #0 • 0 0 j |- . • S—Romeno. Clbvblano 0 »&f''»0«**4 Lll . . o efifrjs 3b. ini 4 1 1 O&SW'W « 4 # 1 * lot "SSMwto n m issiSffi 'i:i liiiHo Friend 7 g ' | ^[JWier u i 0 a HwnllW p put Oite®# i 3 0 T Ramos P , p 2 0 • J«a| . _32~410 CI»V.I.m'*'«w I. LOB- L0* Af*BrLhlb| HOUSTON sty UiilSFfr^ tssSg i s: ifer! s t toast f 3 oHKtesi ‘' ‘ Torborfl Ferrer* WDevis, NOIIver „ . . . . 9 EffigM? ,,| ®“*ton.— ' DP—Los *L ®,° 1 #01 — a-°!2te*'S Howoa'yte W L0B ■ hb-f^ST.' U.222. _____ ATI>*T*) r hbl *HllAD«LPHIA FAjOU (L 4 0 ! # AltS?*.? 97 miKt Mathew * figs: p 1 l * f I9U 111 IhS Si SitiiSM Pilot Not Keane' on Yanks Whitfield’s bat Wednesday night as the Cleveland first baseman continued his one-man assault on New York pitching by hammering a gamerwinning homer in the Indians’ 4-2 victory. UPSET AT START Apparently upset at the Yankees’ dismal start, Keane reportedly blasted the players in a b e h i n d-closed-doors meeting before the Cleveland series got underway. But he didn’t place any special -emphasis on the session.. Tuesday night, Whitfield provided all.of Cleveland’s runs with a homer in a 3-1 victory over New York, then Wednesday night he hit a two-run smash in the eighth inning that broke a 2-2 tie and gave the unbeaten Indians -their sixth victory. Elsewhere, Baltimore rode the hitting of Andy Etchebarren and Luis Aparido to a 6-3 victory over Washington, California edged the Chicago White Sox 4-3 BIG YELL — Fred Whit- to u innings. Minnesota and field, Cleveland first baseman, Kansas City were rained out. gives out with a big yell and rained out nearly loses his bubble gum The Yankees led 2-1 when the after his two-run homer Indians rallied in the eighth helped the Indians defeat the with the aid of a throwing error Yankees, 4-2, last night. by reliever Pedro Ramos. Vic Davalillo opened with a single, i then smashed a 1-1 pitch ova* Leon Wagner theh beat out a the center field fence, bringing hit, and Davalillo raced all the John O’Donoghue his first .victo-way home when Ramos failed to ry and handing Ramos his third cpver first and Joe Pepitone’s toss.' throw to the bag went into the! outfield. Wagner was cut down trying for third on the play but Ramos!] got into trouble again by walking Rocky Colavito. Whitfield Baseball Play Opens Spain Feasts on Chile '5' Soccer Tilt- Decided After 473 Minutes Simms, 98 N. Saginaw S of course! SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) pain routed,. Chile 89-69 Wednesday night in the opening game of the final round in the world amateur basketball championship tourney. A near-capacity crowd of 20, 000 saw the game in the outdoor National Stadium after opening ceremonies highlighted by parade of the players and coaches of toe competing countries. The United States will play Bulgaria Thursday and Chile Friday' in a revised schedule announced for the remainder of the round-robin tourney, which ends April 30. LISBON (A — It took a Portuguese Premier Soccer League team 473 minutes of play Wednesday to gain its way into the semifinals of the Cup of Portugal race. Beira Mar finally edged Leixoes 2-1 just eight minutes before a coin was to be tossed to decide which would be eliminated. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN BOWLING 3 Gomes $1 League Openings 335-7022 19 N. 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CiHCiNH*Tlr hbl Pittsburgh Herpr C* \ V *1 *1 Alt!®0 ef 4 1 "oSV 4 o 0 ir!fe a . 1 J Ww'',. 4 # # esftSSt I? 4 0 K’vnilnlu- pjhntn I* . a o i8jBW ft 4 o SSSl* ! o o oSSto » * # Nelms 2# 2 0 0 0Am2P * " 2 ® Edward c « 0 1 0 Lvnll! c. ® 0 IJfcteW 7. || bbJe 55 • • GtftnTAM CHICAGO (AP) - Defending champion Ohio State again is tabbed as the team to beat as p o o 6 o the 71st Big Ten btueball cham-# j ; o # pkmship race opens Friday — pho ooo Coaches picking the Buckeyes to repeat like Michigan and Michigan State as main contend- o!32;f olS&'/W P . t 0 0 0 Cincinnati It won’t take long tor the title chase to shake down because Ohio State, with a 13-4 pre -season record, is at MSU (11-4-1) for a single game Friday and at Michigan (12-4) in a Saturday doubleheader. other GAMES In othw Friday games In- ^ goy^t, scored 12 straight diana is at Michigan, North-midway in the first half father AgQ;n De|ayS Ocean ®0C|f Race MIAMI- F1®. * - The Mi-ami-Nassau ocean Powerboat Race wa* postooned for the second time to ** hours today because of^h«l weather. * * w________ Race Postponed the event until 7 a m., EgT Friday. High wind®* and heavy seas prompted race official* to put off for the aeeond time the starting of the 65' entries. u s domination of the event is being challenged by seven British craft ^ one ^ from Denmark and Scotland. Swain—all righthanders. Batting punch and reserve strength are1 weakness. Soviet Women Record Victory in Cage Game ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) -The world champion Russian women's national basketball team defeated the U.S. All-Stars 75-40 Wednesday night before a crowd of 2,000 at City Auditori- western at Iowa, Purdue Illinois and Wisconsin at Iowa. Ohio State has top - flight pitching led by Steve Arlin and sophomore Dick Bobbs and Mike 'Ace in the Hole' Leads Quebec Win By the Associated Press just when things looked dark-_st, Quebec came up with its ice in the hole — Ed Hoekstra. Hoekstra fired three goals, the last two In the final seven minutes in leading the Aces to a 5.3 American Hockey League play victory over the Rochester Americans Wednesday night. ^ The triumph enabled Quebec to taka a 2-1 lead In the best-of-seven semifinals. In the other aentfinal, third-period goals by Gordon Wilkie and Tom McCarthy gave the Cleveland Barons a 5-1 victory over Springfield in the opener of their best-of-five set. to stretch an 11-7 lead into a 7 advantage, and made it 35-15 by half-time, Galina Varonina, a 6-footl% forward, hit from inside, and Ludmila Bazarevich, a 5-614 guard, connected from the outside in scoring 10 points apiece for the Russians in the first half. SLICKCRAFT Authorized Dealer 16% 17% 19’ Inboard-Outboard on Display WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE 3 SEA MARINA Woodward at South Boulovard, Pontiac OPEN SUNDAYS _ FE 4-9587 Fiberglas Casting Rods ^Spin-Cast Reels I i 'Miltex' Chompion spin Mt real with puth-but-on operation. Sturdy ■ — 2nd Floor U. S. 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Sanforized tong wearing quality. Fadded "blue • in men's and young men's styling. ; SIMMS"* |J 98 N. Saginaw-Basement E—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 31, 19M WEEKEND SPECIAL I H.P. Johnson 12-Ft. AEROCRAFT *% *371" TOWPS ilRME 2IW Orchard Lake Rd. Kaaia Hartar Stf-WI Hillsdale '9' Wins HILLSDALE (AP) - Thrice-beaten Hillsdale pounded out a naif of baseball victories—their first of the season—Wednesday, defeating Olivet 3-1 and 5-1. A solo homer by Ron Daid helped the Dales' first-game effort. In the second, a home by All Bateman and doubles by Jerry Simmons and Bill VandeVeegaete highlighted a five-run sixth inning. RAMPING EQUIPMENT Jungle Hammock Mad* la U.S.A. Nylon natting. InMCt pro*f. Waterproof tap. $995 PUIKTENTS and PLAY TENTS BWNeTent......... $4.98 Daluxa PupOfent $10.95 W Umbrella Tent.... $9.95 SLEENNG BAGS Scout Stylo with sMa Zippor J-M Wotorproot bottom.... D nr1 “INSTANT CREDIT” We Honor All Major Credit Cards JOE’S as IIN. Saginaw St. In Dawntown Pontiac SURPLUS Classy Field Challenges Marks at Kansas Relays LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) Twelve meet records and four national freshman records could be broken a field which includes six Olympians during the 41st Kansas Relays starting to-ay. The university baton records in danger include the four-mile and spring medley relays Friday and the distance medley and mile relay Saturday. Key figures in the races will be 880 anchor men like John Perry of Oklahoma State and Preston Davis of Texas and anchor milers such as John Law-son of Kansas and Conrad Nightingale of Kansas State. Lawson is the NCAA crosscountry champion and holds thei fastest three mile, 13:40.2, and] fastest two mile, 8:39^8, in Big Eight Conference -history. His best mile time is 4:03 behind the 4:02.8 by Nightingale, NCAA| indoor mile champion. Davis was voted most outstanding athlete at the Texas Relays, two weeks ago for his anchor victories in the sprint medley and two-mlle relay, * * ★ Perry, with a career best of :48.5 in the mile, is top man on OSU’s two-mile team which set a world record in 1965. State Bowlers Place in WIBC Tournament NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Four Lansing girls figured high in the standings of the Women’s International Bowling Congress tournament Wednesday. The tourney ends May 30. Norma Van Dugteren with pins and Lyle Felzke with 594 were first and second in Divi-sion 1 singles and Barbara Jenks and Blanche Stevens hit for 1076 and third place in Division 1 doubles. St. Louis Group Will Seek 1976 Olympic Games ST. LOUIS (AP) — The chairman of the board of trustees in the small St. Louis county village of Champ said Wednesday his city was going to make a concentrated effort to become the site for the 1978 Summer Olympics. Chairman Bill Bangert- said] he had sent a letter to Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee, enclosing the plans for a domed stadium proposed for construction in Champ. Albion Relays May 7 ALBION (AP)—Seventy high school teams, divided into six classes, are expected to participate in the 26th annual Dale R. Sprankle Track and Field Carnival at Albion College Saturday, May 7. New Baseball Entry in Recreation Loop A new entry in the city men’s recreation baseball league, Local 614, will “have tryouts at 2 p.m. Sunday at Jaycee Park. -The teamsters-sponsored entry will be coached by Paul Parke, veteran mentor of city championship teams. Parks has led Huron-Airway to dty and regional playoff triumphs the past two seasons. HALL OF FAMERS — State sports writers and broadcasters have named Bobby Layhe (left), Ted Lindsay (center) and the late George Young to Michigan’s Sports Hall of-Fame. Layne was a sharpshooting Detroit Lions quarterback in Ihe 1950s. Lindsay was the National Hockey League’s high scoring SPORTS AP Photofax left wing when he retired after the 1965 season. He spent most of his career with the Detroit Red \ Wings. Young, who died In 1959 after a 26-year bowling career, wan a member or five world title teams. -2x3%>IX —MAC 6 Ex-Champs in Contention PINEHURST; N.C. (AP) -|Pompano Beach, Fla., who won [Three former champions, all with impressive 'golf creden- tials, and a surprising 44-year-old outsider who has created little stir outside, of her home state were today’s semifinalists ip the North and South Women’s | Amateur Golf Tournament. here two years ago. AMATEUR CHAMP Mrs, Streit, trim 5-foot, year-old mother of two girls, is playing here for the first time since she won this tournament decade ago. Later that sen . , ^ , . .. year, she won the U.S. Amateur Mrs. Nancy Roth Syms, 1963Ujtje winner from Hollywood, Fla., ,'| met Mrs. Harton Semple of Mrs. Pruess was a runner-up Sewickley, Pa.> in the opening kere years ag0) a national 18-hole match. finalist in 1961 and holds the The other match pajred Mrs. Southern Amateur title. She worn Marlene Stewart Streit of Oh- Florida winter circuit tourna-tario, Canada, 1956 champion,Iments at Ormond Beach and! and Phyllis (Tish) Pruess ofiSebrihg this year. Honor Lindsay, Layne, Young Named to Michigan Hall\ of Fame Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center FM-AM-Shortwavt PLYMOUTH DIVISION ^CHRYSLER M MOTORS CORPORATION Now from Plymouth a special car at a special price. Mrs. Syms, finalist last] spring, won the Doherty Tournament at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., last year. Both she and Mrs. Pruess are] I and were Cunii.Cup team-mates two years ago. Plymouth Fuiy Silver Specials Lustrous silver outside... blue vinyl inside... and loaded with extras you want. The Plymouth Fury Silver Special is a biff, full-size Fury. Extras that come as standard equipment include: whitewalls « special wheel covers * special silver buffable acrylic enamel • exclusive, blue all*vinyl interior • deluxe upper door moldings. TlymoutE... a great car by Chrysler Corporation. Groves Whips Seaholm, 9-4 Northville Posts Win Over Plymouth, 6-3 Birmingham Groves used a big inning to down arch-rival Seaholm, 9-4, and Northville defeated Plymouth, 6-3,-league prep baseball games yesterday. Groves broke a 4*4 tie with five runs in the last of the sixth against Seaholm. Winning pitch-] er Mike Rafferty doubled home the first two markers. ★ ★ .. * Gary Wallace then doubled] him home* and catcher Bob{ Hamilton hit his second two-run homer in two innings. Wallace finished with three hits, Rafferty fanned If. ^ Bob Bartski homered, Jerry Imsland doubled and Doug Swiss singled to account for four Northville runs in the first three innings, and Steve Evans hurled one-hit ball in relief as the Mustangs pushed their mark to 4-1 at Plymouth. The lanky right-handed hurler whiffed seven in his four innings and now has 38 in 18 innings, during which he has allowed only two hits so far this spring while winning three times. DETROIT (AP)XA panel of state sports wtk£rs and broadcasters has’ named Bobby I Layne, Ted Lindsay and the late George Young to Michigan’s Sports Hall of Fame. Layne, sharpshooting Detroit [Lions quarterback to the 1950s, generalled the team to three National Football League championships. * ★ * i Lindsay, a long-time star ofj the Detroit Red Wings, was the National Hockey League's high-est scoring left wing when he] retired in 1965, and also .the all-1 time leader in penalty minutes] served. Young, who died in 1959 after a 26-year bowling career, was a member of five world title teams and shared to three American Bowling Congress team championships. He bowled 42 perfect games and led the ABC’s 10-year average with 206.75. RCA VICTOR 11-TRANSISTOR 3-BAND PORTABLE RADIO • Big 5* speaker, ton# control • Can be played through external hi-fi system • Built-In antennas • AFC locks In FM stations OUR PRICE 79" PORTABLE FUN IN STEREO! Formal induction ceremonies; will be held here May 19. Y^ftMZV*KA RCA VICTOR SOLID STATE PORTABLE STEREO • Solid State atereo amplifier for Instant werm-up-cool operation •Two 8}{" duo-con# aptaktra in swing-cut, detachable ilia ..............sti On •—a ( l u«a ...............tu mi a-a t s wall. (VANS (4) and Switt, NOR-QUIST, William, (3) and Resch. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 724 Oakland Clarkston: Bill Spancc, Inc. 6471 Dial* Hwy. Milford: Bird Salts and Service 209*211 1 Mela St. Rochester: McComb Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 1001 N. Main S». Welled take: Alex Motors *2222 Novi ltd. * Second Place Has Jam in W-0 League Clarkston moved into a tie with Northville and .Bloomfield Hills for second place in the Wayne-Oakland'League baseball race with a 4-3 victory at I Livonia -Glarecneville yesterdtw ★ # • ♦ The Wolves scored all their runs in the first three innings to the make-up contest. Rod Allen’s two-run triple and a rim-producing double by w i n n i n g hurler Rich Johnson were the key blows. Johnson struck out eight and walked none. Clarkston is 2-1 in the W-0 race and 2-2 over-all. Milford leads the race with 3-0. ..:.. in m a-d a •Tilt-down Studtomatlc changer, f ull-slza turntabla, unlvtrial stylus e RCA Solid Copper Circuits e Continuous tons end saparato volume cqptfolo OUR PRICK 89” LIGHTWEIGHT, RUGGED CASE! Striped Bass Record TRENTON, N.j. (AP) - Hie 61-pound, 14-ounce striped bass caught by Betty Ann Hayden of Long Branch, N.Y., off Sandy Hook last October, was ruled a New Jersey record by the State Conservation Department Wednesday. UNITED TIRE SERVICE Ci BETTER THAN ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT 12" t 8RAND NEW Blk. ( 4 Full Ply ALL CREDIT f 150-14 f CARDS HONORED j 1.11-14 Plu* Tax DM UdddrmMd VJfaMYlM ° Full Lifetime Read Hazard Guarantee Tubeless Whitewalls MCx1« 6.80x13 TJBX14 . 8.50x14 . FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! FREE MOUNTING! 4 for $3777 Factory Remolds No Itacappabl* Tir* N**d*d OREM MON. THRU Ml. • to 9-SAT. • to 6-CLBSCO SUNDAY . 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Added Protection For Your Home Chain-Link FENCING Strength Hill Permanence, Diamond-mesh hot-dip galvanized fabric with sturdy top rails, posts and matching gates gives you long-lasting protection—increases the value of your home. n IST1MATI Call 682-4940 682-4940 OR MAIL THIS COUPON Please have a Wards Fence Specialist arrange to give mo a free estimate. 1 understand I am under no obligation. NAME ADDRESS — 1 t OTV ^ PHONE 1 ■ ^ | All-new 25-inch Twrf-Trac *10 off! Big 6x5-ft. Metal building Add a room to your home ... a handy storage room for gardening equipment, bicycles, etc Double doors. *69 ■EG. IMG NOW-SAVE OVER *20! NEW RIDING MOWER RE0.189.SH • Rugged 4-HP Powr-Kraft angina e Toe-touch, Hv-action dutch • Cutting height adjusts Vh to 3* Here's the easy way to take the work out of lawn care—Wards all-new Turf-Trad It's extra rugged ... built to tackle the hilliest lawns with power to spare while the new "floating" cutting unit trims perfectly—never scalps. Garden Mark ehaop-cattle manure It's the inexpensive way to a healthier garden! Odorless, weed-free manure enriches soil, increases plant growth. 2/*3 2 eu. ft. begs Reg. 1.99 each Sale Ends Saturday, April 23,9 P.M. WHEN YOU SHOP Ulfl 1 91! C IS YOUR NURSERY JUST SAY "CHARGE IF Rift | 9IIV STOOK HEAOQUARTERS STORE 0PEN M0NDAY THRU SATURDAY UA99DO 9:30 A,M‘ t0 9:00 P>M* HOURS: SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. LtS t; E—S Coach Hind by EMU YPSILANTI (UPI) - Michael Jam, swimming coach at Hazel Park High School, wilt loin the E a a t« t n Michigan University coaching staff, the school announced today. Jones will become assistant to Bill Lewis, Eastern's swimming coach! FINAL Clearance 1966 OLDSKNILES BELOW COST! only, 14 left! Jereme CADILLAC CMP. 1980 WIDE TRACK DRIVE FE 3-7021 LI 6-S26S the Pontiac press. THL'RSDAYV APRIL 21, 1966 On Steal of Home Huskies Edge Kettering Pontiac Northern Opened ‘its The defeat was Kettering's s am e afternoon. Both games baseball season by nipping Waterford Kettering Wednesday, 2-1, In a game that went nine innings. Jim Chase singled, stole sec- second straight 2-1 setback after an opening win. Larry Frye, who started the game with three strong innings then returned in the eighth to quench a Ketter-&?K»* ing rally, gained the mound de- count in the schools' All-Sports Trophy competition. NIPPING A HUSKIE — Pontiac Northern base runner Art Jackson (6) is foiled on an attempted first-inning steal Wednesday against Waterford Kettering at Pierce Junior High School diamond. Second baseman Dan feWltlK ferns Photo fey M Vondorworp Giroux has takeii catcher Greg O’Roarke’s throw and prepares to make the tag. Backing up the play is Kettering’s Jay Nash, the shortstop. ond base and moved to third onldslon. a passed ball, then stole bomei Kettering now wiU be host to with two out for the deciding Waterford Friday, while PNH marker in the top of the ninth. I will visit Pontiac Central the The run brought defeat to left-hander Jack McCloud, who j went the full route for t h e Captains, allowing only three hits and striking oat 12. The first hit off him was Keith Deaton’s, lead-off double down the left field line in the! second inning. He advanced on' a sacrifice, and later scored w h e n the Kettering 1 n f i e 1 dj a seven-run second innihg by messed up a possible inning-end- st. Michael featured the Macomb Catholic League diamond opener yesterday in which the Mikes Defeat St. Fred, 8-6 ing double piay grounder. Bruce Mihalek’s solid double to left and Jerry Harkey’s two-out single that just got into center field knotted the score in the fifth. _______ ________ Mihalek. Run, .BiHM Fulki; Htrkty. Strlk#out»—Fry# t. Gr«en J, Jackson " —— on Sall»~Frya l, «raa McCloud 4. Winner—Fr McCloud (01). Errors-I; Nath t O-Roarka I Phstsh Trask Caspars. Ham tional. destined tt shrug off lii Tha nan gloss ftp lino mikw raid handling sa smooth you’d think yoa war* driving tha pick-up by Itsolf. Built tar ffsntily-siaa com- Election 1$ Scheduled Laker Golfers Post Same Victory Total Sts Our CtmpitN Lino of LONE STAR BOATS fey ChryUar Baal CarsartHan McKIBBEN HDWE. 157. Union Laka R4„ Unlan Laka USED 13-14. THES,5lKfc *2 Up BOYAL AUTO PANTS DM Ml. Clamant fe 4-tse1 I West Bioomfield's golf team; has shown consistency in its twoj opening matches at Forest Lake' ! Country Club this week. I The Lakers topped Brighton' lin a Wayne-Oakland League .match yesterday, 155-179. Monday they nipped Holly, 155-161. * * * Sandy McKenzie was medalist against Brighton getting a one-over-par 35. Teammate B i 11, {Scott hadT~37 after snooting a| [par 34 Monday. FISH Mercury '66-most fishing features of any outboards A new 9.8 fishing Merc silently pushes you toward your favorite fishing spot. For '66, new quietness begins with a new cowl, mounted to an aluminum frame to cut sound and vibration. New rubber seals and quieter. exhaust relief mufffe, too. And what's left of the sound is blown out the Jet-Prop exhaust, deep under water— where it is dispersed in the' propeller slipstream. When it’s time to slow down, just twist the throttle grip on the tiller handle to give less gas. And you don't have to worry much about hidden obstructions. The curved Glide-Angle design slides your Mercury r right over them (over fishing lines, too). When you want to slip into a tight spot—where the fish always seem to hide-use the gearshift (forward, neutral, reverse) for. easy maneuvering. Sea the fishing outboards with the big outboard features—3.9, 6, 9.8, 20, (Mercs also come in 35, 50, 65, 95 and 110-hp models) at your Mercury dealer. The Pontiac Officials' Associ-1 ation will have election of of-| fleers st 7 p.m. Monday in the Paries and Recreation Department office at City Hall. At their previous meeting, the officials adopted an almost com-by tha Rams’ pletely revised constitution. The Mike roared election will be the group’s first No-Hit Contest Recorded by Roundsman for Utica Utica pitcher Herb Doebler.let in the tying run. They then Wednesday got the no-hitter he put the winning run on third in missed in his season debut last the bottom of the seventh with week, blanking Center Line! none out and failed to score. 6-0, while permitting only two f|nttr LlB# WMtt t runners. Shamrocks upset St. Frederick, 8-6 Trailing 1-6, after a run-producing double ' “ ‘ Marie Breach, back to take a commanding1 act under the new document, lead Mike Oliver's double drove in the first two runs, Mike Thorn-berry and Tom Patch chipped in with two-rub singles and Jerry Stanton added i run-producing safety in the outburst. Gary Yapo’s rbi-s ingle and, two bases-loaded walks led to three runs for St. Fred in the I1 Hill: NIX* # F. E. HOWLAND SALES • BENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontiac OR 3-1456 Between Scott S Welkin, L,k» Road, The contest was the first forj • {{both teams. CHIEFTAIN ACE - Senior Herb Doebler continued his strong hurling this spring with a no-hitter Wednesday against Center Line, allowing only two base runners and posting 16 of the 21 outs by strikeouts, Doebler, who held Remeo to one hit in his first outing, walked a batter in the first, and another with one out in the fourth. •Hie 6-1, 175-pound senior then retired the final 11 hitters in order (nine on strikes) to finish with 16 strikeouts. He is 2-1 on' the season. Singles by Gary Rojeski RolMkl. 1 Dmeweth; DOEBLER I .... WMt—I 4 4 ... IN Ml X—11 )! HEATHER, R«H (2), Ream, (J) Mid Hamilton; hollis, Mwo (J) and Bluoy. Holly Golfers Score Win Over Clarkston Top Golf Stars Bypass Dallas IT. MIKS (It | ASH R Thorn- borry fe 11 0 ... Holly set a school record for Tom Orlowsky brought In two |team score j,y defeating Clarks-first inning runs for Utica. ton iso-168 in a golf match at Orlowsky, Doebler and Jim j Da vis burg yesterday. Norman each had two hits for | 0 * * the winner. j Bill Taylor sod Mike Adams In other non-league prep dia-| each had 36 to tie for medal mond action yesterday, Rich-1 score for Holly. Phil Lester add-mond whipped Almont, 13-3, and ed a 38 and Dave Montgomery South Lyon dropped a 5-4, ex- a 40. tra-inning verdict to Ypsilantij Lincoln. Almont was victimized by an eight-run inning in which Richmond posted eight hits. Frank Bacholzky had two hits and accounted for two of the losing Raider’s three runs. South Lyon scored three runs to take a 4-3 lead on Lincoln' when Eric Liddell delivered a two-run single in the fifth. The lions were only one strike; from victory when a wild throw OwlUcsn 3, Kammfer; Oliver 3 Mik, Thornfetrry 2, Patch 2. Stanton, Kraft. 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Fri. 9* OPEN SUNDAY 11f»__________ DALLAS «(AP) - The $85,-000 Dallas Open Golf Tournament begins today with its finest field despite the absence of such big names as Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, Doug Sanders and Gay Brewer, hottest players on the tohr and ranking No. 1 and No. ‘ respectively, in money-win- Yankees'Shortstop nings, are the co-favorites. iuwmw piwpxmp And II Star Vto? .15,00# Und^#“ °P*r0'i0n first money it will mean the NEW YORK (AP) .- Ruben Dallas contingent has come Amaro was placed on the disa-through. Eleven pros from Dal-{bled list by the New York Yan-| las are in the field of 145, and kees Wednesday after undergo-* Brewer and Sanders are among ing a two-hour knee operation, them. | The shortstop, acquired from Sanders and Brewer live here!the Philadelphia Phillies during and so do Don January, Billy the winter, waS injured in a game at Baltimore Saturday in a collision with teammate Tom Tresh. 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The word is out that a mission is coining up shortly, and jammed weapons can mean instant death in Viet Nam’s peculiar war. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT S*yV[f • No Down Payment jNnjj • 90 Days Same as Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay PARK FREE Rear of Store—Open ThureFrL, Mon. vti! 9 P.M. (EDITOR’S NOTE - Finally the word came from the ser-grant — tomorrow wot D-Day for the outfit’e first major assault against the Viet Cong. For young Clark Richie, it meant the end of uncertainty: Now would come'the test of a man. But there was still one more day to live through. The following article tells of . the fourth of five days in Clark Richie’s Viet Nam existence.) time to time by the blasts of thel A circle , of soldiers formed big American artillery. Shells around the sergeant. They whooshed overhead and out to-[kneeled and stared at him. The ward the Viet Cong jungles and I afternoon sun had burned away rubber plantations. [the overcast and was broiling KEEP COIN’ down at around 95 degrees. "Keep goin’, baby. Go right FINALLY TOLD on by," one soldier said. They were finally being told The possibility was ever- for certain: At dawn the 2nd present of a short round, a mis- Battalion would assault by hell-fire, a miscalculation. The copters and strike against a thought of being hit by friendly Viet Cong stronghold. Are was terrifjMf. By JOHN VANCE CU CHI, South Viet Nam (AP) — The soldiers busied' themselves around their bunker < this gray, warm Thursday I morning and spoke very little. ■ Pfc. Clark Richie hung clothes i he had washed in Ms helmet on 1 the bamboo encircling their po- < sition. The three other men In i Bunker 14 wrote letters and filled out money orders andl worked over their rifles. [! I Richie had seen combat be-I fore, last year, when he was six months in Viet Nam as a machine gunner on a helicopter. But for most of the men their, first combat had come when they battled the Viet Cong for the ground to establish this base camp. They were on the. perimeter of the US. 25th Division camp near Cu Chi. It was Viet Cong country and had been for decades. Cu Chi was in the heart of it. . . For more than an hour scarcely a word was exchanged. Richie, 22, of Jay, Okla., finished with his laundry and sat atop the sandbaged bunker with pencil and airmail stationery.' WRITES LETTERS "Dear Mom,” his letter started. “I (jot your letter yesterday. Glad you and everyone else are fine. 4 am to, except for the heat and my blisters. "By the time you read this we will have completed our first major operation. If there’s anything to worry about you’ll know before you get this letter.". a it , ★ It was not official, but the talk all week around 2nd Battalion of the 27th Infantry Regiment — the famed ‘Wolfhounds” of Korea — was that a big assault was due. It was to be the outfit’s first operation in Viet Nam. Rumor bad set it for Thursday or Friday. It already was 10 a.m. Thursday. The stillness was broken from r Armored veMcles and tanks ; would smash into Xom Moi ahead of the battalion. The men would then assault and move on , through to camp by nightfall. It I would be a little less than three i miles from the landing zone to (Richie’s bunker. ■ WOMAN’S VOICE Around the bunker a transis-' tor radio buzzed with music and ’ then the voice of a woman. It 1 was an Armed Forces network j broadcast and the voice Invited ! all the boys to "be sure and vis-! : it the USO in Saigon." After a lunch of cold Orations, Richie put on fresh fatigues and drove a dusty three miles to Cu Chi where he taught English twice a week to Vietnamese children. He had started teaching just tMs week and was enthusiastic about it. The darkeyed children had quick minds BACK TO CAMP Class over, Richie rode back to camp, his rifle on his knees. He squinted through the swirling dust toward the tree line along the road for possible snipers. "Weird," ha said, “to think that tomorrow or next week — or even* right now — we could meet up with the big brothers and fathers of some of those kids back there, and we’d try to kill each other. It’s a strange business." The women then read letters from people in the States. One said: "To the wonderful boys In Viet, Nam: As we sit here looking at our beautiful New England countryside bur hearts and minds art with you. We appreciate the great sacrifice you are making to preserve the way of life you and we love.” / He was. just in time back at canq) to make a special squad meeting. IMPORTED ITALIAN ORIGINALS FULL-FASHIONED WOOL DOUBLE KNITS from Florence and Milan . • fuLl-fashioned fit • HAND-LOOM ED DOUBLE KNITS 6 NEWEST FASHION DESIGNS • BOW-BANDED NECKLINES • BEAUTIFUL DOUBLE-COLLARS e EXPENSIVE BUTTONS (plus t extra) Com in and tee these Italian originate... you'll agree they are worth 110 to 916 more t • REPS, GREENS, BLUES. GOLDS. BEIGES. GREYS All the arbee and charm you could . ask far In the original tradition of early American styling. Table extends to 60 inches with 1-12-inch leaf. Satisfy your desirsis and take advantage of this outstanding value. BUY, SELL, TRADE ISE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS OPEN 9:30 'TIL 9:30 rnmrnm PONTIAC — 200 Until Saginaw St. M Stem Open tulip It Rm HI 1 ML CUIKST0N-WATEIFOBD—Oa Dixit Hwr.. Inst North Walariaid Hill E—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1 m jPeop/e in the News] By Hw Associated Press Comedian Danny Kaye says the morale of U.S. fighting I men in Viet Nam is “phenomenal.” . Arriving in Honolulu yesterday after entertaining troops in Viet Nam, he called them “the greatest fighting force I’ve ever seen.” AskBr iKnrtie couM tell about thetr mF I rale, Kaye said: f “I didn’t, go up to each soldier and say, | ‘How is your morale today, Buddy? But I could sense the morale.” KAYE Communist's Daughter Quits School Post The daughter of Communist party historian Herbert . Aptheker has resigned in protest from the campus rules committee of the University of California in Berkeley. Miss Bettina Aptheker, 21, was reported to have quit the post because the rules committee acted on a proposal she advanced while she was away on a speaking engagement Miss Aptheker, a history major, won a seat on the rules committee last November In competition with five other1 Kindergarten Sign-Up Friday Lambert Elementary School’s annual "s c h o o 1 roundup” for parents of children planning to attend kindergarten next September 'will be held from 10 to 11:15 a.m. tomorrow. Parents will be askedJe.CQBfc plete registration forms and to provide a birth certificate and immunization record, according to Richard C. Way, principal of the Waterford Township school. A child most be at least K years old on or before Dec. 1, 19CS to be eligible for kindergarten instruction, according to state law. Parents unable to register their children tomorrow can contact the school office to make | arrangements. The school’s preschool p rfti gram also will begin at 10 a'.lffif tomorrow according to Way. Offered to next fall’s kindergarten pupils, the six-session program will be held each Friday through May 27. Before the election, she said she was a member of the Communist party. Less than 5 per cent of the land in Latin America is cultivated. Much of.lt is mountain-us, arid or tropical. LOU’S DRUG STORE 493 S. Sanford ttOSING-OIT We must close out our stock at this time and are offering tremendous savings to everyone - Hurry! ijgSt DRUGS-VITAMINS Save up to 75% including Cosmotics-Hair Preparations, toilet goods, costume jewelry, sick room needs, baby items, toys, school supplies. SAVE-SAVE-SAVE SUNDRIES Watches, clocks, transistor radios, Lindy Paper Mate pens, thermos, cigarette lighters, sunglasses, billfolds, ceramics, pocket knives, playing caids, film, flash bulbs, cameras. Butane lighters. SAVE UP TO 75% SOFT GOODS Hosiery, socks, stockings, sheets, underwear, belts, gloves, hats, caps, .sewing needs. HARDWARE Tools, paints, varnish, brushes, rollers, pans, ladders, rope, chains, electrical and plumbing supplies, garden hose, garden tools, grass seed, fertilizer at TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! SAVE-SAVE-SAVE HOUSEWARES Pots, pans, utensils, toasters, steam irons, coffee makers, wash tubs, baskets, hampers, ironing boards and covers, aprons. SPORTINfi 600RS Rods and reels, bamboo poles, line, hooks, ammunition, lanterns, balls and bats, water supplies. PET SUPPLIES AND MEDICINES LOU S DRUG STORE 493 South Sanford PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER Gamer East WHmr. 2 blocks I. of S. Saginaw FE 2-8895 win $1000 EILL ANY ONE GAME AND YOU WIN CASH! HERE'S HOW TO PlAY | °n your separate V ^o^rprlntedon,.. Nopurcha,. Is necessary. 2. °" MCh(ree1lS ^ bTnGO receive ci free BLA f numbers K.'sr-Sitf ■u" “ □ □□□□ FOR THRIFTY FOODS PLAY BLACKOUT BINGO AT THESE SAVON STORES a row. 3 luw. a When youGames 3- lines in any BI>CK-OUT»«" the ttSTsWsa*8** game. - Winning game amounts are: *' BINGO today- ‘•tfSS'SK ,rs:-45£ssk** ☆ ☆ ☆ PONTIAC MALL 425 N. TELEGRAPH Open Dolly 9*9, Sat. 0-9 Sunday 9*6 4889 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT PERRY, PONTIAC Open Dally 9-9, Sat. 8-9 Sunday 9-6 29 S. GLENtfOOD DRAYTON PLAINS Open Dally 9-10, Sat 9-10 Sunday 9-7 £■4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL £1, I960 SEES OAKLAND UNIVERSITY - Sevtn yean and |H mil-lion Inter, the rolling pastureland of the Alfred G. Wilson estate has evolved, into Oakland University's burgeoning campus. Dedicated in May 1962, the Kresge Library (lower left) Is situated on the campus’ highest elevation. Its site is the hub of the university’s projected campus development plan. Connected by two covered walkways are the university's first two buddings, North Foundation Hall (left) and South Foundation Hall (center). Both part of the Wilsons’ initial gift launching the university, they were occupied in the fall of 1969. Construction trailers and materials still mark the site of the recently completed classroom-office building, Matilda R. Wilson Hall (upper, right). Housing the present food service facilities and serving as a student gathering place is the Oakland Center (right center). The bi-level building was opened in December 1969. Not shown in the aerial photograph are the Sports and Recreation and Science buildings and the dormitories. Laborites' Massive Program Outlined for Parliament LONDON (AP) - Britain’s Labor government put before Parliament today a massive program of legislation concentrating on industrial reform and topped by the nationalization of the steel industry. The government program was outlined in a speech read by Queen Elizabeth II on her 40th birthday at the glittering television ceremony formally opening the new Parliament. * * * Much of the program was made up of legislation introduced in the last Parliament — when Labor had a majority of only three votes—and then side- Outdoor Use in Learning Is Confab Topic Educators from throughout the state are scheduled to meet in Pontiac tomorrow for a two-session conference on greater use of the out-of-doors as a learning medium. Edwin Rydell, science specialist for Pontiac’s secondary schools, described the meetings as dealing in a “relatively new concept. “We believe school sites can be developed as ’outdoor laboratories,’ ” Rydell explained, “not just for instruction in natural sciences, but for staging of musical concerts, drama, a setting for architectural training, even practical work ‘in mathematics.’’ Attending the conference, to be held jointly at Hawthorne Elementary, 1400 N. Telegraph, and Kennedy Junior High, 1700 Baldwin, will be representatives from as far away as Three Rivers, Grand Rapids and Mount Pleasant ★ ★ k Rydell said local work in the out-of-doors concept so far has been carried out with the assistance of the City Department of Parks and Recreation. “With some of our own people,’’ he said, “we’re going to try and explain how we think this new idea can be carried out, end then show what has been done in the Pontiac school system.’’ tracked for the election that gave Wilson a majority o! 97 votes in the House of Commons. Foreign policy was basically unchanged. No concessions were offered to the rebellious white minority regime in Rhodesia. Negotiation to end the war in Viet Nam was given as a basic British aim. Full support for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization was stressed. SLIGHT SHIFT But there was a slight shift in emphasis on the Common Market, reflecting Wilson’s position outlined during the election campaign. In addition to working. for links between the Common Market and the European Free Trade Association, the government said it also “would be ready to enter the European Economic Community provided essential British and Commonwealth interests were safeguarded.’’ The government offered no concessions to moderate Laborites who have been pressing for a compomise on steel nationalization, such as part government ownership. k k it ‘A bill will be introduced to restore public ownership and control of the main part of the steel industry,’’ the queen announced. This means the nation’s 12 largest steel firms which dominate the industry. The government pledged legislation to reinforce its Ameri-can-style policy of balancing prices, wages and productivity according to government guidelines. This is expected to include a bill forcing manufacturers and unions to report increases in prices -and wages — and delay them for examination if the government insists. AID INDUSTRIES The Cabinet also proposed an industrial reorganization corporation to finance new and faltering industries which could help the economy by becoming more efficient. The government promised a stronger system of investment incentives for manufacturers to encourage them to install more modern machinery. ★ k it The government also said it would bring in legislation to re- Bus Firm Reports March Revenue Up Patronage and revenue last month for Pontiac Transit Corp. exceeded that of February, ac-c o r d i n g to bus company officials. kkk There were 76,680 passengers in March for a revenue of $16,-174, while there were 59,916 riders and a revenue of $14,128 in February. In March 1965, there were 81,-182 riders and a revenue of $19,-399. form labor relations on the docks and reorganize their administration. They now represent a major bottleneck in the nation’s vital export program because of conditions close to industrial and union anarchy. ★ ★ ★ Labor promised to redeem Us election pledges by (1) setting up a government commission to buy vacant land for building, (2) reforming the ancient system of house leasing, (2) setting up a new system of subsidies to cut soaring local property taxes, (4) regulating private building to curb speculation in office building and unessential structures, and (5) setting up a unified ministry of ftocial security with a new system of welfare state benefits. With its emphasis on the problems of the economy, the speech contrasted with the pomp and pageantry of its presentation. The queen rode from Buckingham Palace to the House of Lords hr the Irish State Coach, accompanied by mounted troopers in the scarlet and gold uniforms of the household cavalry. QUEEN’S BIRTHDAY ‘It was the queen’s birthday by coincidence, and a brilliant sunny spring day, the first after a miserable week of typically English cold and rain. The Mall, Whitehall and Westminster Square were lined with crowds out to see the brilliant show. The speech, made to the scarlet and ermine-robed peers with Highest Since July NCA’s Outbound Patronage Is Up The highest outbound patronage since last July was registered last month by North Central Airlines (NCA) flights at Pontiac Municipal Airport Outbound NCA flights carried 36 passengers, compared to 21 in February and 16 In March 1965. It was the highest outbound passenger count in seven months since there were 38 passengers in July. Inbound flights last month carried 19 passengers, compared to 20 in February and in March 1965. \ ★ ★ —★ • Departing NCA flights last month carted 1,992 pounds of air mail, compared to 1,675 pounds in February. Inbound fligits carried 1,169 pounds in March to 1,435 pounds in February. AIR EXPRESS There were 230 pounds of air express on outbound airplanes in March compared to 159 pounds in February. There was no ip-bound air express for last month or February. ★ ★ ★ Air freight totaled 2,640 pounds on outbound NCA flights in March, compared to 813 pounds in February. Inbound flights carted 12,332 pounds of freight in March. In February, 7,992 pounds were brought In. the members of Commons packed at the door of the Lords’ chamber, was seen by the nation on television. The Hhuse of Commons also Senator: Dodd Fund Taxable Delaware Republican Disputes Explanation WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate Finance Committee’s ranking Republican today challenged the view that an estimated $100,000 raised for Sen. Thomas J. Dodd’s use was a tax-free gift. Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del. said the money, raised at two dinners, was taxable as income unless it was used for campaign purposes. < “I don’t see hew it could be otherwise,” said Williams, the man who waged a near-singlehanded battle to keep the investigation of onetime Senate majority secretary Bobby Baker alive. When GMC Truck & Coach Division’s new Toro-Flow diesel trucks recently went to bat for Terminal Transport Co., Inc., of Atlanta, Ga., they stirred up almost as much excitement among truckers as the Braves’ switch from Milwaukee to At-inta. Operating out of the Southeast’s first major league baseball cityf-66 Toro-Flows built by GMC Truck & Coach Division have scored outstanding fuel economy and performance records. “The Toro-Flow track,” permitted television for the first time in history. The cameras showed the three-century-old ceremony of a royal official known as Black Rod knocking to summon the Commons to the Lords. By tradition, the door of the Commons was slammed in his face to emphasize the supremacy of the Commons. The televising was regarded as a test for possible televising of debating sessions in the chamber. Some members complained about the heat of the lights. The British Broadcasting Corp. explained they were about three times brighter than usually needed because color film was being made for newsreels. Windsor Castle to open Parliament and planned to return there to spend the rest of her birthday with the royal family. The monarch’s birthday is celebrated officially each year in June, when the chances are better that London will have good weather for the trooping of the color that is a crowd-pulling The queen came from nearby highlight of the event. GMC Diesels Prove Big Hit ■ays Terminal’s fleet supervisor Benjamin White, “is a natural in stop-and-go traffic, and it has proved itself over flte road as well. “Quite frankly, the fuel economy and performance of our Toro-Flows have been so good that I hesitate talking about them for fear someone wifi think we’re stretching the truth. But the records Are there to back us up. “Driven side by side with good gasoline trades, some of Toro-Flows are getting up to three times the mileage.” With the latest delivery of the Pontiac-built Toro-Flows to Atlanta, Terminal Transport now boasts a total of 700 power units throughout its chain of terminal-warehouse cities. These include nearly 400 diesel powered GMC trucks. Terminal purchased its Toro-Flows after learning of their success elsewhere. k k k The new medium tonnage GMC trades are the fastest selling medium diesels in the nation. Williams was challenging claims by Dodd associates who contend the money was free gift because it was at testimonial, not campaign, dinners in 1961 and 1963 — both in Connecticut, the home state. ★ ★ ★ The associates also said money was raised for the necticut senator’s personal use and was therefore a gift FUND-RAISER They claim that money from a political campaign dinner and used by an individual for hit own purposes would be taxable. Newspaper accounts in Hartford, Conn., reported that a dinner in 1963 was to raise funds for Dodd’s reelecthm campaign. It was attended by Vice President Lyndon B. The 1961 dinner, also attended by Johnson, was billed as a testimonial. There were no references in the press of the money’s being raised for Dodd’s personal use. REAL PERFORMER - GMC Truck & Coach Division’s Toro-Flow truck and baseball share something in common. Both are leading topics of discussion among the truckers of Dixie. Baseball is in the limelight because the Braves have opened their first Season in Atlanta. The Toro-Flow diesel is making tongues wag because it has produced such amazing performance and fuel economy records for Terminal Transport Co., Inc., a leading Atlanta tracking firm. E—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 01, lOQfr Jacoby on Bridge 4AI6S1 Wold ♦ •u + A10865 WEST (D) BAST (Not Shown) (Not Sb^wn) SOUTH *« \ . .4 A Q 109853 4KQJ *7J Both vulnerable West North Boat Sooth Pom Put Put 4f Bus Pom Pom Opening lead—4 2. By JACOBY & SON We have no intention of taking a firm stand that South’s hand rolls for a reopening bid of four hearts in fourth seat. He might j well decide to open one heart ■ three hearts and a real pes-simist might I decide to p a s s P the hand out be-' cause of the spade weakness. But a four-heart opening bid looks like a good gamble so let’s assume that you are South and bid if. Everyone passes and West opens the deuce of dia- JACOBY monds. East wins with the ace and returns the seven spot. You win the trick and naturally go after the trumps. Yob play the ace and your opponents produce the four and deuce for you. Which trump should you play next? There is a correct play at your disposal and a nothing play is also available. You aren’t so very happy about the hand at this point. You have lost a diamond trick and are going to lose a club trick later on unless your opponents really go haywire. If you lose two heart tricks you will be one down. Going back to the last letter of the key word ARCH, you ask yourself. “How can I make this hand?" and the answer is: “By getting away with only one trump loser.” Is there any play that gives you a chance to hold yourself to one trump loser against test defense? There sure is! If you lead out your queen of hearts at this point and one of .your opponents started with therdouble-ton jack your queen will bump the jack and the king will be the only trump trick for East and West. What happens if you lead out the ten? Unless one of your opponents makes a rather childish error you will lose two trump tricks. You may bump the king but in that case the otter player will have started with four, to the jack and he won’t have to eat it. So the queen play is correct. Any other lead is a nothing lead. V*CRRD,fr/t*'Ad Q—The bidding baa been: Wut North Best South 1* Pass 14 Pass 2* Pass 3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass JN.T. Pass T You, South, bold: 4KQJ7S PAK 48 AAQ1HI What do you do now? A—Pub. Tn have abawu at CIA Seeking Paid Vacations for Spies WASHINGTON (UPI)-Aiper-ican spies may soon be Able to com« in from the cold — or the teat, as the case may be. The Central Intelligence Agency asked Congress yesterday for permission to send its agents some place where they can relax and get away from the conditions which propmted the need for relaxation in the first place. -k ★ ★ The agency sought legislation > permit the government to pay travel expenses to and from the vacation spot for the employe and his family. The privilege would apply only to those agents serving at Certain designated hardship posts. k Three n Iibbm shield be year beet spot. TODAY’S QUESTION The hee proceeded te three no-trump la the seme manner except that your partner’s first two bids were one heart end three hearts. Whet do yon do? Bod Driver Action* Up LANSING (AP) -A record high 4,2(7 actions were taken against errant drivers in March by the secretary of state’s office. The. actions included license cancellations, revoca-cations, suspensions and other such disciplinary measures. BEN CASlET By Jim Berry By V. T. Hamlin SAQITTARIUI (NOV. ARIES eorwiif.a—. P»c« younolf. seme < MS TAURUS (A operation wl... • forthcoming. Be optlmlattcl GEMINI (Ml CANCER (Juno II cere friend could cl twice. Realize what you not bo baft, Take “— 1 L leten — , Put your thou Mar you man malar gains — M I VIRGO (Aug. 9 finishing what you Fine for itart. Enlarge sphere I^Np^U'AiMPW-atmoepherr* jdapa^sparttla - you also • Nov. 21): Got Clam and Oyster Oxygen Indicates Climate Changes By Science Service WASHINGTON' - By analyzing the oxygen chemicals in ancient ocean clams and oysters and tiny shelled protozoa, scientists have found that the earth was inundated by three great successive temperature cycles »«ph lasting 30 million years and fluctuating 86 degrees F. * These long cycles were followed by shorter ones with about the same temperature range, said Dr. Cesare Emiliani of the Institute of Marine Science, University of Miami, Fla. ’ ★ ★ Ar During the past 425,000 years, a total of eight complete temperature cycles occurred, with an average cycle duration of 53,000 years, he reported at the opening session of the 47th annual meeting of the American Geophysical Union here. Changes in the world’s climate throughout the ages brought about changes in the oxygen isotopes in sea creatures such as mnllnuka and foraminifers of the Cenotic era, stretching from 63 million years ago to the present, and the more ancient Belem-nifo« of the Mesozoic era. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966 E—II Few Hundred Capitalists Still Living in Red China (EDITOR’S NOTE - A group of Filipino journalists recently returned from Communist China. One of them was Omundo Abad Santos, manager of the PhfUpptne newt service, vAw reports tn this dispatch on capitalism in Red China.) « By OSMUNDO ABAD SANTOS New* Service MANILA (UPI) - Do you know that then art still ml* Uonalras in Communist China? We had the opportunity to visit With one during our recent visit to Shanghai, and during our two-hour interview with , him over Western pastries and cups of coffee we got a glancing pic-tun of how a capitalist lives in a collectivist society. Oar subject is N. N. Lie. He is eae of the few hundred capitalists who chose, or wen forced by cireamstances, to remain hi China after the mintaag eat of the mainland In October INI. It is no secret that capitalists who had committed crimes against the state (graft, corruption) were executed by the Communists. * * ★ Those who had been able to salt away convertible assets fled the mainland before the liberation. All Chinese currencies in foreign banks wen frozen by the Communists after their takeover. This probably accounts for the presence of millionaires in present-day China. SEVERAL INVESTMENTS N. N. Liu is one of two sons of a preliberation businessman-industrialist*, who had invest-ments in banking, coal mining, and the cement, match, wool and textile industries. His family was thea worth &±°A. tt millioB yuaa (one US. dollar Is eqaivaleat to 2.43 yuan). When the Communists t o ok over in 1941, they confiscated all of the Uu properties. However, the family was allowed to draw five per cent interest on their original capital. ■ ' I * ★ * Liu, in his late 40s and educated in Cambridge, is married a charming woman who also idied in England. Childless, they live in a two-story, four-room brick bouse In a suburb of the former international city of Shanghai. OWN’14 CAR They own a car, a 1954 Fiat. Automobiles are a very rare commodity in China. In Peking, for instance, a city of 6.5 million people, then are only 12 privately owned cars. They have radio set and a stereo tape recorder. Liu works eight boase a day, seven days a week as maa-agsr of the China Match Co. eae of the preliberatiM enterprises which his family owned. He receives a monthly salary fe 245 yuaa, as compared to the average working man’s pay of 76 yuan a month. In spite of their early exexposure to capitalist luxuries, the Liu’S’ say they are happy with their present life which is devoid of Western-style socials and entertainment dr • ★ What can Uu do with his yearly interest earnings of 1 million yuan (if deposited in a bank, these will earn an additional five per cent interest)? Nothing much, apparently. While he may travel abroad, currency for travel is not obtainable. Conspicuous spending jis taboo in China. This probably is ti)e reason why he has not bought a new car. He fear criticism. NOW EVERYONE CAN SEI THE MOST LOVERLY MOTION PICTU8E OF All TIME a?1 f Awards (J AUDREY HEPBURN-REXHARRISON I MAOOO COLOR CARTOON MM STARTS SATURDAY I “David and Usa” and “Lord of the Flies” g By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Academy aftermath —. Gregory Peck, who could remain calm in the midst of a Watts gazed serenely over the incred-Hw ible clamor of g the Oscar Ball || “We put up ■ with it,” he ex- B plained hi hte ^M matter - of - fact WMO^W tones, 1 THOMAS n |g our tribal rite." It would seem the C h 1 n e s e capitalist is hardly better off than the average working man, whose 70-yuan monthly income I affords him the same form of entertainment — state-controlled radio and television programs, state-produced movies and state-directed entertainment parks. £52KEEGO WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite IS yean of federal efforts the nation ip barely holding its own — if not losing ftdimd — in the battle against water pol- That was the report given a Senate subcommittee yesterday by Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall and Secretary John W. Gardner of the Health, Education and Welfare Department. WkywuikekruM as Madame X? % if* m 1,^ /# ( ROSS HUNTER Production LANATURNER " Technicolor •MOONY SUSS PECK MAKER “MIRAGE” 'May Be losing War on Pollution' They urged approval of an administration bill which would aet up a permanent river basin commission and a 150-million first-year program to make a coordinated attack on the pollution Singar Still Unconscious Aftor California Crash LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Jan Berry remained unconscious and in serious condition today at the UCLA Medical Center, a spokesman said. Berry, 25, half of the Jan and Dean rode ’n’ roll duo, sustained head injuries last week when his sports car slammed into a parked trade in Beverly Hills. A spokesman said he hu not regained consciousness since the accident WHERE QUALITY FOOD COSTS YOU LESS! We'xe been fishing again SPECIAL PERCH FISH and CHIP DINNERS .... .69* CARRY OUT DRIVE-IN 1268 N. Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-5446 SIP OF TEA — Actress Joan Crawford samples the savor of her first sip of tea as she stands next to her host and hostess, British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and his wife, Mary, at 10 Downing ^Street, London, yesterday. The actress, in London as a guest of honor of the Variety Club’s international convention, went to the prime minister’s official residence with a party of Variety Club’s delegates. Academy Awards Aftermath By DICK WE8T WASHINGTON (UPI) - All those people who think they have been seeing “flying sauc-are mis-| taken. My authority! for that statement is not the] U.S. Afr Force, which conducted the official investigation of] unidentified flying objects. got the in- WEST formation from ah India: named Ted Applegate. "These ‘mysterious’ o b J ep sightings in the sky may be no mystery at all, my brother,*' writes Applegate, who also is known as Lightfoot Talking Eagle. He says the things that people have been calling flying saucers are probably flying Cheers, Jeers for Indeed the Academy Awards event seems to grow more ritualistic and tribal as the years pass. There are many who carp at the profusion of awards, the endlessness of the telecast, the Inevitable thanks to fellow workers by the winners, the utter chaos of the ball afterward. Yet the Oscar affair seems to work. The confused atmosphere somehow adds to the excitement. And even a mishandled academy event bears prestige than any other such doings, because of the vast, colorful history behind it. 21 AWARDS That doesn’t mean that Oscar couldn’t stand Improvement. It shouldn’t take 2% hours to dto- cast ended at half-past midnight in the East, and many * viewer must have shuffled off, to‘bed! before the big prizes came up. A change of setting would help. The Santa Monica Civic Auditorium is serviceable, but It remains what tt is: a civic auditorium. Pasternak, who baa produced the Oscar show for the past two years, agreed that the Site should be moved. The academy is Mg enough J important enough to ‘ its own {dace for giving out awards," he argued. NEW HOME A plan is being formulated to provide the academy home in Century City, the vast development on what used to be 20th Century-Fox’s back lot. The place would include a hall which could be used for the awards. Other afterthoughts on the 38th awards: the addition of color to the telecast gave color-set owners a chance to comment more fully on the stars’ gowns. The startler was Julie Christie’s outfit, gold lame pants. Shelley Winters played it more conservatively with an Oleg Cassini gown of black satin with vide white color, * Did the stage setting seem like |75,000 worth? That’s what tt cost. pense 20 awards. Monday’s tela- Wonder if the Republicans Science for You DO THIS: Barely cover the bottom of the dish with the colored water. Touch the turf ace with the end of the toothpick which hai beta dipped ia alcohol. The colored water will flow away from the alcohol kavini that pert of the dish apparently dry. HERE’S WHY: The alcohol decrease* the aurface tension of the water so that the stronger aurface tension pulls the colored water to the tide* of the dish. The aurface tension causes colored water to act as a stretched rubber sheet. Than ispsrtenets are te two beaks: “Science Circus” and “Science Circus Ne. 2.” They are te Utearln and bookstore*. will demand equal treatment after seeing the attention that Lynda Bird Johnson received. Look for Gebrgs Murphy and Ronald Reagan to attend next year. \ MARVIN’S VICTORY There’s nothing like a home town boy to evoke cheers. After years of handing Oscars to foreigners and New Yorkers, the academy audience shouted its approval to the win by Lee Marvin, who likes tt here. Hsr commercials on the Os-car cast seemed to’be the least offensive of recent years. If the academy must have a sponsor, it makes more sense to be selling film and cameras, rather than shampoo, coffee cakes and motor bikes. Bump Elliott Due for Talk in Waterford Chalmers (Bump) Elliott, head football coach at the University of Michigan, will be featured speaker at the “Michigan Week’’ honors banquet at 6:30 p.m, May 16 at Mason Junior High School. * ★ ★ Outstanding senior students of Waterford Township and Waterford Kettering high schools, who have excelled in regular or extracurricular programs will be The event is spoasared by the Waterford-Drayton Rotary Chib. Howard Heldenbrand, Pontiac Press editorial writer, will be master of ceremonies. ♦ . A- dr Organist William Terry will play music dining the dinner hour. The “Gieemen" from Kettering High School also will entertain, according to Kuga Ko-jima, president of the Waterford-Drayton Rotary Club. Hie public is invited. Tickets t 13 each can. be purchased from any club member. To Sand 8 for Latin AID ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - St. Louis University will send eight staff members to Madra y Mae-stra University in the Dominican Republic under a million-dollar contract with the UJ5. Agency for International Development 'Flying Canoes' Indian Identifies UFOs 1 ■ To me, this makes as much sense as any of the other explanations I have read. According to Lightfoot Talking Eagle, who lives in Tamaqua, Pa., some of his ancestors who inhabited the North American continent before the coming of the white man were Quataha-means. EXPERTS The Quatahameans, variously described as “the ancients of ancients" and.“the people nobody knows,” apparently were experts on IFO’s (identified flying objects). At any rate, when they saw a stowage abject fa the star. they tidal make fools of themselves' by going around claiming to have seen a flying saucer. They recognized it as an “oo-bee-gee-aah-wuh,” which may be roughly translated as "sky canoe of our brothers from the heavens or planets.” The Quata-hameans could say a lot with a few syllables. Passengersinthe flying canoes'were “pa-pah-pee-ah" (foreign travelers), who could Army Hunting Irish Extremists DUBLIN, Ireland (UPI) Army units Joined police today in an intensified search for Irish extremists believed responsible for hurling a Molotov cocktail into a Dublin military barracks. The attack last night spread a sheet of flame through a gymnasium at Cathal Brugha barracks, injuring Lloyd Hutchinson, 25, a civilian member of a basketball team. Most of the violence has been attribated to extremist Republican leader Richard Behai, 27, who has been at large since he escaped over the wall of Limerick Jail last Febra-ary where he had been serving a sentence for attacking a British Navy vessel making Shortly, after the Molotov cocktail attack, police rushed to two of Dublin’s main railway stations where an anonymous telephone caller said bombs had been planted. They found nothing. The extremists have demanded that the government celebrate the 50th anniversary of Irish independence by granting amnesty to prisoners jailed for terrorism protesting foe partition of Ireland. Kite IHIC HKN RtmtHS MTBMT.E MTT.E siMMNHi btm ana SO. mtCSATM AT N. LANE HP. . 1 MHE W. WOODWARD emtoats wiu it nut = FIRST RUN! BLUE sn TAKE ITS TO MT. CLEMENS SO. OFSVKf HO. AT WALTON M.VD. csassEs smses u Fail Waterford*! wmK lake ho. at airport ho. MIU WEST OF DIXIE HGWY. (0.1 10) CaaiMN UNDER 12 TREE make themselves visible or invisible at will. It is Lightfoot Talking Eagle’s theory that the recent flurry of UFO sightings was caused tty foe pa-peh-pee-sh. He speculates that they saw one of our spaceships in srbit sad, fearing that we might be preparlag te iavade them, came dews te earth la their flying canoes te see what wap going on. This would Indicate that the pa-patt-pee-ah operate like a great CIA in foe sky. However, Lightfoot Talking Eagle assures me that they are “usually most friendly and brotherly.’’ Which is a nice thing to know. 'Should you be interested in further enlightenment, I shall be pleased to try to accommodate by means of talking leaves," be says. By all means, Lightfoot, let’s keep in touch. Iftha leaves aren’t talking, maybe foe pa-pah-pee-ah will deliver foe message. SNOWS AT laaOJl HURON JAMES COBURN-LEE 1. C8BB> GILA GOLAN LDWARO MULHARt STARTS FRI.i DORIS DAY, STARTS WED., APRIL 2Tfoj “THK SILENCERS” “THE UGLY DACHSHUND” FIRST RUN | gj “ imp1 5 BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR I 5 IgfflPKeiEE___j: a ^ /* i iMteli. ■NnnanPMasiutes Lui 6 I (smS1 anr""! . MOW 'for, I burt i^n -------------------------if ^liiii?MONEY' WiMlPLACE"! ^2325SF si —Hi mVJNtT VMHMiriw11” 5 Saurswi -cotoa a SalsNNININsssillllMllllllinilllllinilllllWOlOllilUUIIIAIliliAIMMlWSSssSaaww^AAISIIlTsillllllltillSlSlSIM SEAFOOD BUFFET Friday 6-10 P.M. COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN Daily 11A.M.-Sun. Noon BUSINESSMAN’S BUFFET Daily 11:30-2:10 — 1001S. TELEGRAPH— RESERVATIONS PHONE 338-9023 NOW! “DR. MLOreOT ft NIS BIKINI MACHINE” “HOMES OF mOUHT* EAGLE Starts FRIDAY TEENAGERS UP TO IS CflCuMHWs TEARS OLD w|| COUPON c FANTASTICvfrsus ihi UNEARTHLY! PLANETS. | MPIRES -E—It THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 31, 1966 Aged May Up Hospital Use Medicare Expected to Increase Demand WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Health, Education and Welfare says elderly persona may increase their use of hospitals by as much as 90 per cent after medicare benefits become available July 1. The estimate was given to House Appropriations subcommittee in response to questions raised at a dosed session Feb. IS. The material was made public yesterday. ★ ★ ★ The increased demand by the aged for hospital service would result in a 5 pe£ cent overall increase in utilisation of hospitals, the departmentsald. “In general, hospitals wilL be able to handle this increased patient load because the average occupancy rate for foe nation is only about 70 per cent,” foe department said. “Admission and occupancy rates, however, vary considerably according to geographical, urban-rural and social factors. For foie reason, some hospitals may have more difficulty than others in immediately meeting all requests for service.” A The department said it cannot estimate yet how many beds will be needed in estaUishn such as nursing homes. But “at present, it is estimated that between 3,000 and 0,000 facilities With 120,000 to 240,000 beds win qualify for participation in foe medicare program.” * * * The department said it is working on various programs to Increase foe supply and skills of health personnel It said “medicare did not create foe shortage tf^ersonnel, but ftfoierunderscore foe need to increase foe supply-’’_____________ Lawmen's Unit in State Elects New Officers NOTTAWA (AP) - James Diebold a South Haven city police sergeant, has been elected president of foe Southwestern Michigan Association of Law Enforcement Officers Named vice presidents wen Kalamazoo County Undersheriff Keith Skinner and Berrien County parole officer Charles Bazata. State Police Lt Rober Vesey of Paw Paw was elected secretary-treasurer. We’ll pay you to try our Wash *n Wear wall paint I FIGHTS KIDS SWAYS! IT WA8HE81 frss of fingerprints «nd smudges IT WEAR8I through washing after washing * IT COVERS! with one coat, Mdot marked-up walla AND rrg^aUARANTECD Fbyfiwhf Me—flalrf Miracle Milo Hupping Cm Storms Sweep Across U S. Center With Tornadoes, Cold, Heavy Rains By foe Associated Press Storms continued across broad .areas of foe nation’s mid-section today after Wednesday’s outbreak of violent weather which included small tornadoes, high winds, hail and heavy rain. The twisters and severe thun- derstorms struck areas from Arkansas and Mississippi to Illinois and Indiana. No serious injuries were reported and property ^amage was not extern Thunderstorms continued daring the early morning along a belt from eastern Michigan to southeastern Texas. In Upper Michigan, rain changed to snow as cold air spread across foe northern Midwest. One inch of snow foil at Houghton. Tornadoes caused minor property damage at Eureka Springs, in northwestern Arkansas; near Plymouth in northern Indiana; 25 miles northeast of Memphis, Term., and near Fort Smith, Ark. Three small twisters touched ground in Indiana causing minor r damage. Winds Upped] ever jwo house trailers near Kankakee, HI, and three persons were slightly injured. Windstorms also struck Bakerville, In southern Illinois, damaging four homes and seVr eral farm buildings. * ★ # / Nearly three inches of rain doused Monroe, La., in a six-hour period and more than lty inches foil at Tupelo, Miss. Rain swept wide areas in Illinois, with hail and strong winds in many cities, including Chicago and its suburbs. Heavy hall peppered areas hear flj and parts of Arkansas, Mississippi afid Indiana. '* ★ * The cold air spread southward in the wake of snow storms In foe Rockies and northern Plains and covered areas from Minnesota to northern Texas. *5 HOLDS ANY AIR CONDITIONER TILL MAY 15 AT ADVANCE SALE PRICES I isn WELBILT PLUG-IN WESTINGHOUSE I aaM plus qulot ipxioHDnl Inrtoll H Powerful , rsotf IwtqnHy wHh oxpond-o-mount lid* paanlx. Juof pin hi IIS uah. Econnmtoal 714 amp, opwaHan. Brand now la craft,. t-mp-m. in ompo. __ __ Pre-Season Pre-Season $QQ PHILCO 6,600 BTU’S V WELBILT 14,500 WESTINGHOUSE 15,000 tnkttfio. a. R cool,. NoUolow. Uflk- Cool pour unltra homo wM, 14.S00 STUV. Hiph capacity! 5,000 STU-. Im cooSnp ontim NORGE 18,200 ol 15,200 STU'.-onoupk la ooo “ * ao » com far " SAVE $11 ON 1 SUNBEAM 1 VACUUM CLEANERS fawM.SnMMINilP.aHMr. SEteS APPV-\ JffiHrTW *99** NO MONEY DOWN • 3-YEARS TO PAY OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966 1 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Product mum Apoles, Dfllcloui, Gokten, bu. .... 13.73 Apelo*, Patulous. Gokten, C.A., bu. 4.50 Apples. Owe but. Rtd. bu... A boles, Ddklous Red, C.A., bu. Apples, cider, 4-gi»l. case VEOGTABLEI Beets, topped, bu. . LM <*. geho. .. . Onions, dry, 50*. bop Parsnips, Vt Ml. Pennlpt. Cello Pak, a Potatoes. M lbs. ....... Potatoes, 2$ lbs........ Stock Mart Higher on Balance NEW YORK (AP) - Blue chips continued to show sojne strength but the best early gains were whittled away as the stock market remained higher on balance early this afternoon. Gains of fractions to a point or so among key stocks kept the averages in plus territory. ' * * * The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.1 at 353.4 with industrials up 2.0, rails up .6 and utilities up .1. Most of the leading auto stocks showed moderate gains. Coppers and steels were ahead on balance. The rail average was up modestly. Buying became extremely selective in the high-flying color TV - electronics - aerospace airline group. Gains and losses intermingled. Boeing’s loss ot half a dozen points was outstanding. The stock - trimmed an 8-point plunge. The company said earnings will be hurt by development costs for the giant ?47 airliner until deliveries start in 1969. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.28 at 953.56 — nearly two points lower than its highest reading in the morning. . Trading continued heavy but was at a slower pace than on yesterday’s 10.5 million-share session. Prices were generally higher in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate bonds were unchanged to fractionally higher. U.S- Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged. Hie New York Stock Exchange Train Robbery Suspect Seized Ends 3-Year Hunt for Alleged Mastermind LONDON (AP) - James Edward White, hunted for nearly three years in Britain’s mul-timillion-dollar great train robbery, was seized today by police. White, 46, came out of hiding last weekend—saying he was broke and appearing nervous— and tried to sell his story to two journalists within a bus ride of famed Scotland Yard. Speculation Rise in Stock Exchanges By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Speculation fever is growing in stock exchanges across the nation. This is shown by the record volume of trading in recent weeks. It shown even more clearly by the sharp rise in quotations on low. - priced stocks w her el s p e c u 1 ators hope for a quick' buck. The blue DAWSON chips have been dawdling. change, where many smaller companies with lower priced stocks are listed, trading volume so far this year has set a record of 307.9 million shares. The previous record for this time of year was 136.6 million just a year ago. UNUSUAL DEGREE Poultry and Eggs oitroit poultry DETROIT (API—Price* paid per pound IN * —■*—! router*, heavy DSTttOIT ROOI DETROIT (API—Egg price. ... dozen by flrit receiver* (Including brad* A^— -* —— ■Hi....... White* bred* A lumbo *3-47; < woolen, ilaughtxr i mo»lly Ashlend Oil 1 _ ■__xitxnr. i in .... A**G DO I , choice 313 A^hHon I 34.15; cull lo! All R*» 2j Treasury' Position WASHINGTON (AR)—The c* *( the Treasury compered « •ponding date * year egn: SlngerCo 3.20 SmithK 1.30* Soconv 3.20 gaiMLIiHr SouCnlE t 75 South Co .3* SouNGas 1.30 JeuRwac l.so IngerRen - v* Inland $ 2.143,423,443JI3 t 5.443.453,311 ■ 2.40 .jet .35-v $11 1.50 S 734* 731* Ml . 127 3?* 24* 33k - - 3* ] intMlner 1.20 f4 Bigelows l 37,033,575.2*7 34 "Aj34jg4434.77 !SS2??!aV 40 ________w*ls Fiscal Year- . 5 * II2.553.447.194 11 33.4)B.]*4.N1.33 SSrSm^jeT* * *33ol»M.344,042 42 3U.3M.3MJtl.141 J* Gold Assets— 11*131 .34 14.411.740,141.41 l 1279,465*333.03 dPbt net tub- 5™ 4 35^ * 3 3*4* 1 lect * American Stock Exch. Bucy Er 2.N Budd Co J3 Bullard JO Bulova 40b StdOII Ohio 2 St Packaging StanWar 1.50 StauNCh 1.40 (he*.) Nigh Low Loaf i Aerolet SOa 1 3144 3134 3114- A|ox Mogneth .log 3 1334 131* 1334- Am Petrol A .Mg 1 31* <31* 314 ArkL*fi*4 1.5* .3 44 43H. 44 ■ Asamoro N4 4 3-13 4 3 1-14- A**d quae 3ts «% oi* 4<* Atlo* Cp wt 337 31* 2*» 3 ..... Berne* Eng 33 111* 333k 331*+ 3fc Brei Tree *0 121 10'* 101* 10'*- l* ---- * ‘ — ION 133* 103k ml Hoerner Boxe* J2 Hycon Mfg I Kaiser Ind J Mackey Air McCrary wt j KbnbClark^l _Vk Kopper* 2.30 21 571* 57 57 - 4 13734 mi* 11734 + 73 4(3k 43'* 4344 + 17 353k 45 «V4 + 14 433* 433k 431* + —K— 127 5234, J13k 513k + 4 373k If 371* + 30 11734 128'* 11*34 + 10 751* 7434 751* + Tampa El -52 Tenneco 1.13 TOXOCO 2.40* TexETm 1.05 TexfiSul .40 Texaslnatm ,1 Taxaalnst wt T«»P Ld .35a Textron 1 CdnPac 1.50* Cent. SW 1.53 ^LehP.prSm Cert-teed .W SI }3 ♦3 31$ 3034 3044 — 1 24 « M 4334 + f 4 377V* 177 tH -1 4 354* 351* 354* + « 44 114k 131* 12V* — II 374* 271* 171* + —1>— If 37 3334 1334 + Day PL 1,24 . I 30 13 1534 1534 - 110 111b 11Vk 111b - 11 sm |13k 314b + j 57V* 571* 571* 12 74 7S3k 73 + 41 41* 3 3 54 334k 1134 S2V4 - 53 IS 71* 74k + 37 703k 70'* 70V4 | 33 3734 333* + 13 17 M4k 12 .. 13 3314 231* 231* + IS n*k 331* 334k + I 243k 233* 143k + MUTUAL FUNDI Keystone Growth K-2 -____Uk 1.1b 134 4* 4534 453* —31* OomiMn J3o 1 371* pi* 371* — 3* 351* ]SV* + duPonTTlM* _________________ Duq Lt 1.50 It 313* 31'* S13b T v> DynamCp .43 351 15V* 143* 154* — V* [ . —E— ■PH 71 1134k 1333* INI* —1 4ltCF l.ltf 1 102 IN; IN + 1* Kodak 1.40a 70 1341* 1331b 1S31b +1Vb i + 3* Mad Fd 3.2*0 MogmaC 2.60 Kim 1.25 Moralhn 2.30 Mar Mid 1.M Marquer .35* Marq Cmt 1 MertlnMer f I MayOStr 1.N McDonA 40b McKess 1.70 MaMCa 1.70 jtorol* 1 MIN 1171b imt +ljb 1S» TT 1.12 14 243* 243* 343* + —N— !! •te" 1+0 11 MW 531* gVk ^ itDafry'2*30 N 713* 7734 MW + It DiSt 1.40 45 35V* 353* 35V* + It Fuel 1.M tl 274k 333* M3* - It Gent .20 34 103* 10V* 103* + itGyps 2b • 334* 3314 33’* + itLoad .75* 33 37Vk Ml* Ml* — t Stkel 2.50 13 54V* 54Vk S4Vk - It Te* .10 7 15'* 15'* 15'* wherry JJ tb MV* ttk - I 2.20 17 2 marPad .40 rleLack R thyl Cp .J vansPd J versherp ' 35 +/1* i 13 4-/1* > N4k +14k 43'* f § 1M M sn* 311* —F— I 111 INI* 171 17gk + V* FedDSfr 1.40 Fed Mag 1.M . 753.54 + 2.21 Ferro Cp l.» 744.04+0.07 FUNibS '2.40 .. 134.40+0.03 Flrostnc l.M~ : 341.17+0.471 F«t Chrt 1.171 10 FordM* GJ0 | <354* 35V* 353* + 1 IS M3I 314* 313* — 1 14 57 Ml* M>* + V 133 M3* 111* 371* ii m 173* m* + 7 MV* M M ... N 514» 513b 514* , 5 43 : 433* 43 13 3N«rM7 107 lift M M —O - 15 471* 07 <73* + 34 PocGEt 1.3b ‘ ttL'l" »icT*T ™.20 Fan Am .40 PanbEF 1.40 •oramFIct 3 PerkeOov la *biila6i £ ■ennDIxle .A “ennoy 1.50a P* PwU l.N Nice, France, and before that was in Ireland. Scotland Yard said the police have been unable yet to trace White’s wife, Sheree, but were nr her. MOUSTACHE GONE When White came out of hid- RH —________________ I_____|___ •i iii*.^. 3» *n6 Isst week he was wearing|the exchange has advanced rap- “ + v* [loose-fitting • clothes, a thickiidly in the last few years, and 3o -i* overcoat with green and redithat the number of individual 33 mm ssv* iK + j* str*Pes, o deerstalker cap and a stock owners also has grown, "'“blue scarf with a white stripe. But the exchange has several He had shaved off his mous- times stepped in to discourage tache that appeared in the first speculative activity in specific “man Wanted’’posters. I issues by raising margin re- * * * , quirements for buying them. The Yard had ordered all its! On the American Stock Ex-18,000 men to join the hunt for'---------' ---------- WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court takes a new look today at Congress’ power to investigate subversion and the spotlight is on the Bouse Com-mittee on Un-American Activities. Backed by the American Civil Liberties Union, a former union officer convicted for contempt of for balking at commit- 35 714k 711* 71'* - 1 I 27 ■ 27 » 27 +1 14 374* 1734 374* + I 27 33 M3* 3234 - 1 1b »3k M«4 31'*— 3 27 37 3333 344* — V 9 5534 55V* 554* . 350 M30 333* 233* - 1 27 77'* 743* 74'* + V 47 41'* 4 ' ‘1 wib 1 I 713b 7 White. . I 21 4S3b 45'* i 10 13V* 121* 121* . 13 113 11134 1114* —14 13 230'* 33434 337V* -1 5 116 115'A 116 .... 6 113* 21 31 -1 UnOIICVi 1.20 Klib t# Tank 1 ilrL 1.50O ___JAIrc 1A UnitCorp ,4N Fruit .1M _..i*MM 1.20 USBorax .30a USGvpsm 3a US indsl 12» US Lines 2b U$ Rub lJO USSmott .50* US Steel 3 Unit Whelan Un Match .50 UnlvOPtf I N 33 241* 24 34 -1 10 35V* 344* 344k .. —y— I'D 434* 031* 43'* + 1 t 253k 353k 353* + 1 14 341* M 341* + 3 17 »4 M3k -J 17 511* 574k 574k - 1 IN 17V* 114k 17Vk.... I 433k 423k 434k ^ 03 33 314b 214k + 14 474* 47'* 4*’* + 41 7734 77 77 - —V— 4 314* 314* 31 Ok + 57 40 J73k 343* + 13 323* 3714 373* + 15 431* 43 43'* + —w— 31 151* 144b 151* + M 37V* 37V* 37'* .. 21 224k 224k 224* - 57 Mb R 4 12 304b MV* .30’* + 27 45V* N I 03V* 014* f * + 4k wiimDix 1 0 Jl Ml* 501* | 31 334* 33'* 33V* + V 1 to 37V* 363* 344b . | S 4Nk 374k M4* - V —X-Y-Z— o 76 23036 IN 2»Vk +1 Yngstsm' 1 00 7* 38'* '31 ,Jf,. _ V Zenith Rad 2 M 17334 1711*.171'* Copyrighted by The Associated Pross It* Sales figuros am tmofteW^ fmonts ulf designated at rogulor ora identified m following footnotes ____ a—Also OKtr* or extra*, p—Annual plus stock divldond. e—Declared “ so for this year, f—Poyobte In si Ing 1745. estimated cosh value on — Hand or ex-distribution date. 0—F»*d test year, h—Declared or Mid after si— dend or split up. k—pociorod or year, an accumulative issue w Pends in arrears n—Now Isauo. Mean a, lad dividend meeting, id or paid In 1H4 plus dock t—Paid In slock during 1744. cash vatu# on ex-dtvMeM or ution dote, ■les in full. batted. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex dl.. ind soles in Hill. tNi-jfi dlstrlbu-xr—Ex rights, xw—without war-ww—With warrants, wd—When dls- Bank to Pay New Interest Milo J. Cross, board chairman, and Edward E. Barker Jr., president of Pontiac State Bank, announced today the bank will pay five per cent annual interest on time savings certificates, effective immediately. The five per cent will apply to 12-month time certificates in amounts of $1,000 or more. Interest checks will he mailed What do you advise?’ annually or semiannually, at the customer’s option. The new five per cent rate will automatically apply on April a to tike bank’s exisi-ing 12 • month certificates. Therefore, no exchange wfil be necessary. . Any of the 12-month certificates can be redeemed prior to their maturity by giving the bank Xklay written notice, but will earn a lower interest rate, Regular savings accounts for those who wish to make .frequent deposits and withdrawals will still earn four per cent nual interest, the maximum the bank is permitted to pay under present federal and state regulations. Orion Man's Death Ruled Accidental * Successful i S Investing * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am retired on a disability at age 42. I would like to build up my estate. I have adequate insurance;., a life* time In c om e and $12,666 in savings. I would like to invest in Fruehauf Carp.; American Telephone; Intercoast Life Insurance; Pnrex and IBM. e. b. His first conviction for refus*. ing to answer committee questions during a hearing in Washington was thrown out by the high court In 1969 tho indictment did not state ‘’the subject under inquiry.” < He was indicated again the same year, convicted and sentenced- to three months in prison, and fined $200. Last May the tee questions back in 1955 isjU.S. Circuit Court for the Dis-challenging the committee’s trict of Columbia rejected his very existence. j appeal and upheld the convic- ★ ★ • tion. The Justice Department Is; ---------------1 springing to the committee’s defense with the argument that Congress cannot do its job properly M )t is denied the poW; er to Compel testimony. Both sides, in briefs submitted to the court before today’s hearing, cited past decisions by the justices to support their arguments. TIP THE BALANCE The decision, later in the term, may turn on how the justices decide to tip the delicate balance between individual rights to freedom of association and the government’s interest in staking out subversion. This is the second tube John T. Gojack, a former vice president of the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America, has come before the court on a contempt conviction. A) Under present market conditions, I advise investing only $7,000 and maintaining the balance as a reserve. Fruehauf is a fine trailer company but it is a cyclical rather than a growth issue and has shown considerable variation in earnings and price over the past decade. I do not consider it suitable for your objective American Telephone has come down sharply since the FCC proposed a prolonged rate investigation. For the present, I do not News in Brief Pythian Rummage Sale. 948 Voorheis Rd. Sat. 7:36 a.m. to 12:30. -Adv. Barbs Fly at AT&T Gathering Pantes, fiv—Foreign Issue I by ouch cor subket to t The gunshot death of . a 42- Borden Company, year-old Orion Township man yesterday has been termed accidental by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies and a coroner assigned to the case; ' James D. Persinger of 4100 Waldon was found dead about 1:20 p.m. by his wife, with ’a 30.30-caliber rifle near his body. # . it ★ Deputies"'said Persinger was apparently cleaning the weapon Svhen it discharged, striking him. in the face. advise its purchase. .Intercoast to 12 noon. 651 Life Insurance is a well-managed, relatively small California company, selling near its low tor 1965-66. No dividends are paid and I believe, in your circumstances, you should instead consider Republic National Life of Dallas, which has just paid a 25 per cent stock dividend and has behaved much better than most life insurance stocks I would avoid Purex, which is showing lower earnings on i.n-creased competition. IBM is excellent and you might also add] DETROIT Uf) — One part of the marquee billed “Ringling Bros., Barnum and Bailey Circus” as the coming attraction. The next part said “AT & T Share Owners Annual Meeting.” But, from what happened inside Cobo Arena here, it was hard to tell the circus wasn’t already in town, . Dressed in an outlandish black and white striped hat, blouse and leggings and shiny black skirt, Mrs. Wilma Soss of New York City joined two other professionally dissident stock- holders. They questioned, harangued and argued with board chairman Frederick R. Kappel of American Telephone & Telegraph Corp. for two hours Rummage Sale, First Chris- Wednesday, tian Church, 658 W. Huron. April Mrs. Soss owns “some 16 22,1) to 6:30 p.m. —adv. shares" of the company's » stock, officials said. ’Sirmingnam Unitarian; Church, Spring Rummage Sale. HOOTS, CHEERS Friday, April 22, 9 a.m. to 4 More than 4,000 other AT St T p.m.; Saturday, April 23, 9 a.m. stockholders hooted, cheered, Woodward, booed, stomped their feet or sat -Adv.'quietly as Mrs. Soss, Lewis D. Gilbert and Evelyn Y. Davis monopolized the four-hour, 39-minute annual meeting. Outside, .under the marquee, more than 50 members of the Communications Workers of America marched to drum up support for their 1967 Contract bargaining. / Boos and groans greeted the nomination by Mrs. /Sostt and (Copyright, 1966) Birmingham Radio Station Purchased Bloomfield Hills. Rummage Sale: April 22, Fri. 9-5 p.m. St. .Paul’s Methodist Church, 620 Romeo St., Rochester. . , —Adv. Rummage Sale. Congregational Church, 1315 N. Pine, Rochester, Fri., Apr. 22,9-7 p.m. Sat., Apr. 23, 9-11 a.m. —adv. Rummage sale, Church, corner E. Huron and Mill. Satur-jGilbert of a New Yofk psychia-day, 8 a.m. April 23. —Adv. tost as the first woman mem-l Rummage Sale. Saturday,I^ ^ the AT 4 T/board of di-April 23, 9-5* p.m.,Commerce]™”0/8* , ',. ,_r . ’ Methodist Church, 1155 W. Com*:.But stwWiolders reelected merceRd. _Adv I present 19 m^e board memr jbers by a margin of more than I Rummage sale. Friday and {four, million votes over the Saturday 9:3Aa.m. Ill N. Sagi-j 19,106 cast for Dr. Frances Ar-naw. —Adv. kin, the nominee. Rummage Sale — 9 to 6, Saturday, April 23. 33 Michigan, —Adv. ArttoterBroyk^togl*- Rumma(!, sa|, g, cAI build- of Birmingham. . 2434 341* 24' 35 7334 2334 7334 - 1* II 15 143* 3434 — 14 IS 771$ 7*1* 771* + V* ]73* 331* — 1* Ifib - •' STOCK AVERAGES . Compilod by TIN AteOTlQlM Prots ThurtOsy'l 1st DIVIDENDS DECLARED pq. SuL oTPoy. ns: 83* Year Ago High .. ' SN.9 704.4 1 55.1 353.4 BK s* ,M * 49T1 175.5 IMS 344.4 ...N1.I 172.5 174.2 3M4 557.7 31L7 liU IN ' 1 m H STOCK Dorchester Gas 4ec INCREA1EO Ooauntt Corp .MS . : , lfi!E:. Probation Sentence for Perjurer A Detroit man was placed on three years probation today for mmmittlng perjury when he testified before the Oakland County grand jury. Circuit Judge James S. Thor-bum, in sentencing Solomon Brown, 52, of 19975 Wyoming, also ordered him to ^ay |3M court costs. Brown was found guilty by a jury March 18 of lying about a bribe he had given to a Royal Oak Township policeman. The officer, working undercover for the State Police, was to inform Brown about raids planned on numbers establishments. Grand Juror, Circuit C o u r Judge Philip Pratt, brought the charge against Brown last September. SAME CHARGE Another Detroiter, demon Wynn Jr., 35, of 19975 Rose-lawn, also was charged with perjury at the same time. Wynn was convicted in January of faMely swearing under oath about his involvement in the numbers racket and was sentenced on Jan. 27 to 5-15 years in the state prison by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. The grand jury probe began last June, focusing on crime and corruption in Royal Oak Township. In February, however, it moved out of the-confines of the township and now is investigating other parts of Oakland County. HOWABD A. FROST Service for Howard A. Frost, 64, of 891 Spence will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday in St. Trinity Lutheran Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the Sparka-Griffin Funeral Home., Mr. Frost, a real estate salesman, died this morning after a long illness. He was a member of St. Trinity Church. Surviving are his wife, Em-ta; two brothers; and three sisters. REPUBLICAN BBASS - Gov. George Romney (left) and U.S. Sen. George Murphy of California get their heads together at a Bepublican fund-raising dinner in Flint test night. Murphy, charging the nation is in dahger of having a “presidential, dictatorship," made a wide-ranging attack on administration policies. • \ India's Second Train Explosion in 3 Months Kills 55, Hurts 127 NEW DELHI, India (AP) fifty five persons were killed and 127 others^ injured Wednesday night in the second explosion within three months aboard a train in a rebellious area of eastern India, the Indian government radio announced. -The broadcast utid the blast shattered several compartments of th» Ttmuikte-NeW .lalpaiguri train as it stood In Lumdlng railway station. Medical teams and investigators wgre rushed to the isolated town deep in the wild Naga hills about '350 miles northeast of Calcutta. \ The cause of the disaster was not yet known, the radio said. But rebel Naga tribesman in ■ \ Homemakers Gather GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Approximately 1,700 Michigan Future Homemakers of America are expected today in Grand Rapids for the organization’s ] convention. .Wants Batmari to Buckle Up j in Batmobile WASHINGTON (UPI) -When the Dynamic Duo jump into the Batmobile in the basement of stately Wayne Manor Rep. Andrew Jacobs, D-Ind. wants them to buckle up their seat belts before jetting off to tight crime. Jacobs told William Dozier, executive producer of the weekly television series, yesterday that one of his nephews recently said he did not want to put on his seat belt because “Batman never uses seatbelts.” ★ ★ “If Batman can get millions of American children to turn their, coats into capes, I just have the suspicion that be could also get them to wear their seatbelts,” Jacobs said. “Holy belt buckle! Think of the lives that might be saved.... "v . At 6th Wedding Boom Falls on Groom MESSINA, Sicily «i - Italy’s much-married man went on trial here today, charged with bigamy, fraud, swindle and mis-suse of titles in the course of five marriages. - The defendant, Aldo Donati, 44, was arrested as he was about to exchange wedding vows for the sixth time. Police said Donati tokl them he got an irresistible! thrill from marrying. J * * * “Matrimony,” he was quoted as saying, ‘“with its marriage ceremony, with all' the human meaning it has for relatives and friends in an event of such import for the life of a man and woman, raises an extraordinary feeling in me. It’s like a chill, feeling of exultation difficult to tnlah.” • Police said Donati had been Cultivating that feeling since his tint marriage in 1949 when he won a successful female neu-rologist in Milan. He subsequently married four times, in churches an over Batty, always to well-educated women. BMi time he ttfmssif in the marriage appttcn- m * tions as something different-physician, busine3Smanr'professor. LATEST ATTEMPT The latest time, attempting marriage here in 1964 to a teacher, he described himself as intelligence agent. This proved his undoing. The father of the prospective bride found it strange that an intelligence man did not know how to drive a car. He took his suspicions to police, who made a few checks in marriage records and got to the church just hi time to halt the wedding. Jordan Says Israelis Attacked Border Posts AMMAN, Jordan (AP) — A Jordan military spokesman said today Israeli troops attacked Jordanian positions on the Jordan River Wednesday night He said the Israelis were beaten off after they opened fire on posts in the Sheikh Hussein Bridge border area and added that a number of Israelis were killed dr wounded and one Jordanian vas slightly Assam State have been waging a guerrilla campaign for years against the central, government’s control. The Nagas were blamed for two explosions aboard the Assam Mail Express on Feb. 16 in which 38 persons were killed. LEADERS CONFER Naga leaders recently conferred with Prime Minister In-dira Gandhi and pressed their case for establishment of Naga state. She pronounced the talks satisfactory, but one Naga faction wants to fight rather than to negotiate and the rebellion has Continued. The Indian government also has been plagued by rebellion of the MiZo tribesmen in the hills of southeast India, south of the Nagas between East Pakistan and Burma. They overran the towns of Aijal and Langleh last month and it took at least a brigade of Indian army troops and planes to push them out. Langleh is about 200 miles south of founding. V ★ dr - Sr The Indian government claimed its troops had crushed the \rebellion but there have been signs that the Mizos were still fighting. Both the Nagas and Mizos have hit\at railroads, roads and other sytnbole of the central government. The two tribes together number about a million people, but far fewer are involved in the warfare. Man's Body Found in Royal Odk Twp. DETROIT W - The body of an unidentified man was found yesterday in suburban Royal Oak Township. Police sajd the victim, about 55, had been savagely beaten about the head. Police Commissioner Howard L. Bibb said he believed the man, dead about 24 hours, had been slain elsewhere and dumped in a vacant lot. Peace Corps Seeking 500 for Work in. India WASHINGTON UB - The Peace Corps says it needs 500 more volunteers for agricultural work in Iqdia to help that,nation relieve food shortages and nutritional deficiencies. The 500 would raise the number of Peace Corps workers in India to more than 1,600 — the largest concentration of volunteers in the world. Missing Boys Found in Boxcar MILWAUKEE, Wis; (AP) -Two Fayetteville, N.C„ boys who have been missing from their homes since April 8 were found today, alive but hungry, in a sealed boxcar on a Milwaukee siding. The car was loaded with cases of empty beer bottles. Author-ities said the boys apparehtly had kept alive for nearly two weeks by draining whatever few drops remained in each bottle. ★ ★ ★ The two were identified as David Harvey, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Harvey; and William Waddell, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. William WaddeU. They were taken to County Emergency Hospital where spokesman said they apparently would require no major medical treatment. BIKE TRIP Detective J. Earl Melvin told Milwaukee newsmen by telephone that the boys had been reported missing April 9, a day after they went out bike riding together. “The parents have been frantic,” he said. * * # Officials of the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. said the car, loaded with, beer, had been dispatched to North Carolina March 28. A Milwaukee Road yardmaster said the refrigerator unit, insulated but not cooled on, its return trip, reached the yards April 18 and has .been standing on a Schlitz siding.- The car doors, sealed in the Fayetteville yards, were broken open this morning by workmen who were to remove the empty cases. The men were greeted by the bpys. Melvin said that the parents told him the boys had a sleeping bag with them and about 640, and had announced they were going on a “trip.” The parents thought this involved a bike trip nearby park. Deaths in Pontia Scientists to Study Sightings of UFOs WASHINGTON GB - Rep. Gerald. R. Ford, R-Mkh., skid today the Air Force has contracted with a group of scientists to make an independent study of sightings of unidentified flying objects. rffe said the study is to start soon after July r. . Victim in Shock Assailant Suspect Still in Jail A 27-year-old man suspected i the beating and rape of a Pontiac Township woman Tuesday remained in custody at the Oakland County Jail today, nearly 48 hours after being arrested. Oakland County sheriff's de-e c t i v e s yesterday called in rime laboratory specialists from the State Police to assist in the investigation. The victim of the attack, found bleeding foam cats and bound with cfothesUae in her home, remained la a state of shock at Pontiac General Hospital today. . Detectives said the woman was still unable to relate how the attack occurred or who her assailant was. The suspect has denied knowledge of tiie attack, according to officers. # Sr ★ He was apprehended by Pontiac police about 4 p.m. Tuesday. A 16-gauge shotgun and 38-caliber starter’s pistol were founcl in his~ automobile, police said. MRS. GEORGE HARDIMAN Requiem Mass for Mrs. George (Claudia) Hardiman, 82, of 425 Branch will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Mrs. Hardiman, a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church, died Monday after a brief illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs! Emma L. Ross and Mrs. June Aveant, both of Pontiac; a sister; nine grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren. MRS. JERRY HAYNES Service for Mrs. Jerry (Josephine) Haynes, 89, of 95 S. Jessie will be 1 p m. Saturday at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home • with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Sirs. Haynes, a member of First Methodist Church, died this morning -after a long illness. Surviving is a daughter, Lee Lysinger of Pontiac. MRS. EDMUND G. KIMBALL Service for Mrs. Edmund G. (Catherine R.) Kimbalj, 83, of 1200 N. Telegraph will be 2 p.m. Saturday at the Congregational Church in Cable, Minn., with burial there in the Cable Cemetery. Her body was taken to the Anderson Fpneral Home in Hayward, Minn., today by the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mrs. Kimball died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Congregational iChurch in Cable. Surviving are three d a u g liters, Margaret O j u r o v i c k of Mountain Iron, Minn., Dorothy Slovorien of Flint and Mrs. Rae Harris of Delaware. Ohio. Also surviving are two sons, Gordon, of Mahnomen. Minn., and Britten of Inglewood, Calif. MRS. ALBERT CREGER INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Albert (Marie) Creger, 50. of 5424 Drayton will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Burial will be Lakeview' Cemetery. Rosary will be 8 p.m. Friday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mrs. Creger died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Frederick Marker of Pontiac; a son, William O. Steele of Pontiac; four brothers; Raymond Howard of Waterford Township, Alba Howard and William Howard, both of Pontiac and Harry Howard of Utica; three sisters, Mrs. Ernest Peppin of Waterford Township; Mrs. Grace Hicks of Pontiac and Mrs. Edward Johnson of Grand Rapids; and five grandchildren. BRET THOMAS DROSSART WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP—Service for Bret Thomas Dross art, 19-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Drossart of 1929 Portpool, will be Saturday, in Escanaba with burial in Lake-view Cemetery there. Local arrangements were by the Elton Black Funeral Home. The infant died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving besides the parents are a brother, Shawn Joseph at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drossart and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mroczkow-ski, all of Escanaba. THOMAS J. HELMREICH WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Thomas J. Helmreich, 24, of 6360 Commerce died yesterday. i His body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego arbor. An accountant at General Motors Corp.’s Willow; Run plant, Mr. Helmreich was a member of the Orchard Lake Presbyterian Church and the Air National Guard Reconnaissance Squadron No. 127. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Helmreich, with whom the made his home; bis grandmother, Mrs. John Mac-Lean of Bay City; and two brothers, John M. and David M., both at home. MRS. FLORENCE L. KUHN ROCHESTER—Requiem Mass for Mrs. Florence L. Kuhn, 65, of 1501 N. Pine will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St Andrew’s Catholic Church. Burial will follow in ML Elliott Cemetery, Detroit: The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 p.m. Friday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Mrs. Kuhn died yesterday, le was a member of St. Andrew’s Church.. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Paul Ayres of Rochester and Mrs. Marvin LeGette of Columbus, Ohio; one brother; and six grandchildren. RAYMOND G. LEIGHTON TROY—Service for Raymond G. Leighton, 43, of 1087 Larch-wood will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Price’ Funeral Home. Burial will be in Union Corners Cemetery. Leighton died Tuesday after a long illness. He was a cab driver with the Veteran Cab Co., Birmingham. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary Tietz of Troy, and a son, William T. at home. Death Notices NEWTON, APRILIfc W*4r HOMIR, Grand RapWa. Michigan, formerly af Ponlae; ate Vl tear fathar of Mra. ■vemn-C. (Ur-tori) VoRtoi i ___I to toW •* Oik HIS Cametory Friday, April 2t,ot 1t30 p.m. w»" Thi Grind lodgo of Michigan and Pontiac Lodgt Mo. 11 editing. Mr. Htwton will III I" nttortstWHIHHIHi Gordon and Junior Parjjnparj aurvlvod by two irindtlwrin. . -noral arrangamanfi in ponding at tto D. S. rurally Funaral RICHARDSON,^ APRIL LlKo Townthlpi ml aorvlco will to told fetur* ty, April 22. it St. Miry*a Catbo-: Church, Corning, Niw York. ATANAS MADJOFF ROMEO — Service for Atanus Madjoff, 82, of 221 N. Main will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Madjoff died Wednesday after a long illness. He owned and operated a tailor shop. Surviving are his wife, Ella; a son, Alexander of.Royal Oak; and three grandchildren. JAMES D. PERSINGER ORION TOWNSHIP - James D. Persinger, 42, of 4100 Waldon died yesterday. IBs body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. A spray-gun repairman at the Fisher Body plant, Mr. Persinger was a member of Waterford Eagles Aerie No. 2887. Surviving are his wife, Mildred; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Persinger of Ronceverte, W. Va.; four sons, James D. Jr. of Waterford and Joseph, George and Rodney, all at home; a daughter, Mrs. Cary Grant of Lake Orion; two brothers; and three sisters. ANN E. RICHARDSON WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Ann E. Richardson, 73, of 9312 Applewood will be Saturday at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Corning, N.Y., with burial in the church cemetery. Local arrangements were by the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mrs. Richardson died yesterday. She was a member of St, Patrick’s Catholic Church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Earl Lowery of Union Lake; two sons, Donald Skidmore of Corning, N.Y., and Floyd Skidmore of Elmira, N.Y.; one sister; 10 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. •t tto Bollby Funaral Homa. Corning. Arrangamants an by tto llton Slick Funaral Homa, Union Laka. ICHNITKlk,” APRIL 19, 1944,AU-OUST F., 4IM Baldwin Road, Glngallvlllej iga III balovad hua-band o» Emma A. Slade Sehnltkari dear lather if Mrs. Bart Col bath, Mrs. Bltoan Bishop, Robert W. and August F. Sclmltker Jr.) mar brother g( John leknWtorj.. pto survived by nine grandchildren and five ■ great-grandchildren. Funaral service will be told Friday, April 22, at 1:30 p.m. at the St. Paul Lutheran Church with Pastor April ....... .... _.... 1393 s. Woodward. Birmingham, Oakland County, Michigan public «a It of a 1940 Oldsmobile 4-Door tearing motor No. 607M 45555 will be Hi - -ash to tto highest bidder. Tto storagg Is BlrmlngtM k, Birmingham, MKhl April 28 aw Death Notices CREGER, APRIL 20, INI. MARIE AO ME St, 5424 Drayton Road, Clerkston) aga SO; balovad wlfa of Albert Creger; dear mother of Mrs. FntoncS (Eva) Marker, and William O. Steele; dear sister of Mrs. Ernest .(Bessie) Peppin, Mrs. Grace Hicks, Mrs. Edward (Jean) Johnson, Raymond, Alba, William and Harry Howard; also survived by five grandchildren. Recitation of tto Rosary will be Friday, April a at I p.m. at Coats Funaral Home, Drayton Plains. Funaral service will to held Saturday, April a at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of tto Lakes Catholic Church, tto Catholic section or —-— -— ccagsr ,_.t son of Paul and Rachel Drossart; balovad grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drossart and Mr. and Mrs. Cart Mroakowskli dear brother of Shawn Joseph Drossart. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 23. at Escanaba, Michigan. Interment I* -* — FROST, APllIL it, 1M4, HOWARD A., 891 Spence Street; age 44; beloved husband of Emma Schramm Frost; door brother of Mrs. Roberta Starkey, Mrs. LMM Urn- be told Saturday, April 23, at 1:11 p.m. at St. Trinity Lutheran Church with Rev. Ragdt C. Claus ChapaM&malary. Mr. Front will lie In stats at the Sperks-Grlffln Funaral Homa until noon Saturday, at which time ha will to taken -to tto church tor the service. (Suggested visiting hours J to S and r to 9--- 14 proahgri groat-groat Ion of tea I Sunday, April 24, at s pm. « William F. Daws Funeral t Funeral tarrae «r“ HAVhBi AkkiL ii, *6U-PHINB, H t. Jedsle street) aga St; dear mother at Lao Lysinger. Funaral earvtca still be held Saturday, April 23, at 1 pm. at the Melvin A. SdWN Funeral Homo. - -—— to Pony Mount Park rs. Haynes will Ha ♦ pm.) HELMREICH, APRIL ifc THOMAS J: 4340 Commerce Orchard Laka; aga S4; b son af Mr. and Mrs. Map Helmreich) balovad grands Mrs. John MacLoan; dear b of David M. and John M. rsich. Funaral arran pending at Hto C. Voorhees-Siple- Cwmsry Ufo W I OhAV> LOT, IN PIKE, LAKE Cemetery. 4W-4211.________ ANV GIRL OR WOMAN NESOINO a friendly adviser, aRMe PS PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM ♦YOU CAN AFFORD 1 TAILORED TO TOURINCOMS WIGS - 100 PER CENT HUMAN hair. S49.9S and up. Havas of wigs, iso N. Parry. PAINTY MAlD SUPPLIES 739 Menominee FE 5-7SBS Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Prsu Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION IMTKSTf ADVERTISERS _ _ ADS RECEIVED BY • P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE POUOWlM BAY. In MsEwriEUi • . _! t IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY dearest mother, who passed away April 21. 1944 IN LOVING MEMORY OF WIL-fred W. Wilkins, who passed sway Abril 21. WSS. __________ i tn the mornhto or in the evening, Whan tea are silting atone; $50 CASH to Schools, churches, elute, organizations tor sailing 50 bottles af watklhs vanilla and SO cans of Watkins pauper. Call 232-3053 S to 10 am. and 4 to S p.m. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER______ DEBT AIO INC, office, 718 Rlker Building, branch of Detroit's wall known Gobi AM. Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community. _ ....... OET OUT OF DEBT — AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, | AND HARASSMENT. Wo have helped and sands of people s CREDIT .. ■ creditors. For MM that realise. "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OP DEBT." ----------r— g|ganytime CSONDED AND LICENSED) "AVON CALLING"—FOR SERVICE In your home. Call FE 441439. Birmingham Unitarian Church SPRING RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 94 SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 9-12 651 Woodward Bloomfield Hills LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tabiets: Only 9t cants at Simms Bros. Drugs. BOX REPLIES At 16 a.m. today there |were replies at The | Press Office la the fol-| lowing boxes: 4, 17,22, 36,42,48,68, 62,68,79,71,72,81, 188 COATS FUNBRAL HOME PRAYTON PLAINS W404SI GOPHARPT FUNERAL HOME ----Harbor. Ph. 4I2-Q300 -“63! LSON-JOHttf wral Homa id tor Funerals" SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME “ThauBltWut tervtct" Ft Huntoon . PUNI no!S&& Lelphtlay* LAND HILLS FARM. Brlno t whole temlty tor a delightful St dey outing. ExcHomont Is ovoi where with oil of springs nowborr ever N tombs, kids, chicks, n I. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY it . Tike Wilton I POUND; GERMAN SHORT HAIRED Pointer, brown-white. 483-1531. P8UN6 - WHITl AND VVllSw long-haired cat, vicinity Herrington Hlllt. FE 5-3455. 1 f X THE 1984 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS. WITH., fe C a R T A I N BXCBPTIONS, discrimination sa- :* causb op sax. sincb * SOMB OCCUPATIONS ARE v. X CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X £ TRACTIVE TO PERSONS -X •X OF ONE SEX THAN THE X; XOTHER. ADVERTISE- X-X MENTS ARB PLACRO »UNDER THE MALE OR ;X ffi FEMALE COLUMNS FOR -X •X CONVENIENCE OF READ- X; -X BRS. SUCH LISTINOS ARB X-X; NOT INTENDED TO EX- ;X X-CLUDE PERSONS OF ;X X; EITHER SEX. Holy Wanted Molt 6 1 EXPERIENCED AUTO. RECON- Custom Color, 2 5 MEN FOR 3.PORTERS. WANTED Uuot have drivers license. Contact Max Jackson service depart- $600 MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR ASSISTANT USED CAR MANAGEV Far the right man, a chance to grow with a Chevrolet-Oldsmobllo dealer. Cortor-Rymiil, Inc. 2223 St. Clair, Romeo. Ask for Red HaUock, FL 3-3543.________________ ATTENTION' STUDENTS We havo some optnings for high school or collogo students to work toch afternoon approximately 5 hours starting at 12t15 p.m. Must bo 16 to If years of age. Apply in Parson tot BERT FALKNER— CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS Mi jiton. 10 p FE Ht# 4 m Color, 231 w. Montcei apply- < Auto Service Our now expanding auto service garage will be opening within a few months. We have many oxcol-lent opportunities, in the following classifications, tire mounters PROFESSIONAL SEAT COVER INSTALLERS MECHANICS RACK MEN Full time and part time schedules avail able. Top wages. Apply at personnel department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery WARD y -PbNTIAC MALL i m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1908 F—A jMp WwM !||«|g A PART-TIME JOB Imarrlad man, 11-34, it warfc , sruwisfc."' $200 Wt MONTH DIE DESIGNER AND DETAILER .... __excellent____^ M. Hydro • Ctm Engineering. E. Maple, W. of John R. JO imCrm. Bookkeeper for gasoline *nd fool oil- dlitrtbufor.TAho Including ehorai of deportment. _ “ —tablet, receivables and — ouontlal. tai- nt BoyaMoi BARTENDER. NIGHTS. PULL tlmt. R«ferenc* r i q u I r « J "* 4-mi. __________ Irick laybri steady work, good pay. OR 0-3441. Broo. Rootaurant, Telegraph and Career Opportunities . WITH THB , World's Largest Rubber Company oertoncod In Braka > Transmit- MECHANICS—E> —Exparla I. Engln find li ml and lacliltiaa. SBRVICB managers oxparlancad or tralnli machanlcal skills. Abll s Ural Clou tarvlca with good porionallty vlaory quontitt. Thaia people are naadai expansion program In area. Several will be aiaig our now facility on Wide Drive upon opening. Job Inga avallablt now. Inquire lor only. Interview* will I EXPERIENCED GAS STATION AT-■tandint, full Nma, Airport -Mobil Service, 1991 Highland Rd., Pontiac. EXPERIENCED TkAttti LAtMl operator. Production goer cutter. | Lynd Goar Si Tool Co., "* W tf., Rochootor. OL 4-1401.___ ARN EXTRA MONEY WEEK, onda a* a buffet man. Prlday and Saturday, 5 p.m. to II — Sunday during the day. Appl-person: The Rotunda Country — —Labe Rd., Orchard u GOODYEAR SERVIVE STORE P. O. BOX SOM Pontiac. Mich, 40050 Carpenters and carpenters EXPERIENCED PULL OR P.ART time man needed lor service station work. Excellent hourly rate plus commlsalon and fringe '— fits. For more Information sss-ttss. CaR- After t p.m. OR 3-1Hf, fashErs, dryers;' 6*lV-tuH or part time, lag W. Clerk for motel, full time, experience not necessary. Reply Pontiac Pratt Box St._ COOK Short order, no Sundays. Pull time or pan time. Paid benefits. Apply; ENCORE RESTAURANT (Miracle Milo Shopping .Center) CDok. shArt order aMd GRILL work. Opening tor day-- nlngt. Morey’s Golf at-Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd. off Commerce Rd. iARETAKBR FOR V UNITS Pontiac Press Box 20. CarpenteRS AND HRLPERS, ttoady work, ceil after a. sa-aua. CARPENTERS—F()R LONG DURA- ----tlon cencrato construction tn-P ~ tlac. Job at East. Blvd., s. Featherstone. Call 330-4071 Farmington 4744I70. CONTRACT SALES REPRESENTATIVE with pros iwledge i > background. oxpertoncod Jecft, builders, etc. Mutt bo able to plan hit lime profitably. Excellent compensation available for the right man. Write shon resume to Pontiac Pratt Box SO. DEPARTMENT managerT must hev* Inside tales experience and mechanical ability. Salary end ,ri"0! benefits. General Printing ancKWfice Supply, if w. Lawrence. BSug~store delivery-stock I ------J t. Arnold's Lake Rd' a . rni mhidid i N. _Woodward, comer Square apanlngt- her interview < m3. __________ BARN EXTRA MONEY Is night cleaning man. 11 pjw. to t.m. Apply In person The Rotun Country Inn, SSSS Pino Lake R Orchard Lake. ____________£___ Executive Opportunity WITH BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA BH___________jaw largest bwr arganlxatlon r- too world - The Boy Scouts of lea. Unusual ■ — •alary, plus car a Hot once. Luetlme career. Ago n qulramantt 11-31. Col lags dograe i. equivalent. Experience In Scouting at a boy of adult It rogulrad. Phono Bay Scaut ONMy s»7-imj Ext. 41, Friday, April ii, bar — IS a.m. end 11 noon or 1 EXCAVATING and back hoe operators, around guarantee. Top wages. I PORTER lid with own r the right party. Apply imp w«m m> MAN Tb HELP CARE FOR HORSE. FURNITURE SALESMAN list par waak talory | Mutt to familiar with ____ lam and have oxporlonca In mad-lum priced furniture Salat. Un- m»n.,Cl Grinds IAS STATION ATTENDANT, EX-perlenced, mechanically IncHnad, local' ref,, full or port time. Gulf, Tetogrtph end Mopta._____________ FOR LANDSCAPING-r» of aga end up. FE ML.. MIDOLEAGEO MAN FOR BUILb-Ing caretaker, apply 484 liar nIoht clirk for moTbl. PAAt ttmo. Colt....-------------- office MaNager or booN- koepor for Chrytlor-Plymoufh deal- Hove opening for salesman ,, who Enjoys calling * commercial, retail, and service accounts. ‘Must know th« Pontiac market area. Have car ond be in good hoalth. The man *ws need should havo boon in ratail soiling or similar linos. Good starting pay and bansfits. Please writs for intirviow to Pontiac Press Box 10. OLDER MAN, PREFERABLY SEMI- dOOb MAN Hit LANDSCAPING, full time. Call between S-7 p.m. SSIdSlt. GROUND MAINTENANCE, STEADY ----------■ A14SB ExfT ltl. ■■■ Growing Plastic Mfg. south HAS openings for sec ____SHIFT, ASSEMBLEI" BLECTRIC DISCHARGE -Chine manufacturer needs: UPGRADERS To work through o progression ot lob ciassiflcitient to become machine tool builders. Must hove high tchool education, prater tome college or trode tchool background, steady work and a chance to od- EXPERIENCED Sis', endvoctflonsT FE'TmsS.'OR 4-1101. EXPERIENCED COLD HEADER Attractive wages, phono 474- EXPERIENCED DESIGNER DETAILERS — Artco, Inc. 1 H MY 1-1*31 EXPERIENClU SIaLESTATE -‘—men. licensed tor now ato* homos, members MLS. Ca FIXTURES BUILDERS OVERTIME Paid Holidays — Ulus Cross — Vacations — Pensions. PROGRESSIVE WELDERS •IS OAKLAND (U.S. IS) PONTIAC FE 4-9518 an n 1 t y PUu./ TiMe office position, general clerical work. Write Pan- floe Prats fox No. Itt giving POL . ...... - _______!Hs and fab- RICATORir nly man with general shop axparl- Iso openings formator la I handlers, no exporlonco necessary. Excellent fringe benefits. CALL PER-SONNILoPFICE. Ml ToSia. helper to lEarn thE Hi >r or phono iil-tll*. OLDER MAN ABLE BODIED. ABLE to do light work. Alio ' with plem materiel. |M| wk. Phone FE 5-4711. TRUCK DRIVER ............. leading on garbage rout*. between 7-i p.m. FE S-H41. O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for experienced salesman------- paef 1M4 sales to surpaa vlous records — your In Mntlal Is unllmhod. I Proktch, UlOS manager tonal mrarvlaw. OPENING FOR NIGHT BARTEND-or. Call, the Rotunda Inn. 4M-MM for appelnlmanl. OPENING FOR SERVICE REPRE- iect___■■________ Drydon, Mich. 7M-1H1 Fart timE Office position, general clerical work, approxl matt working nma 4 p.m.-7 p.m. J days week. Wrlto resume h Pontiac Prott Box No. IPS. PERMANENT POSITION HARDINGE OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND PURCHASING FOLLOW UP Srowlng company, days, ma rings benefits, steady ompk went and ovarllma. M. C. MFG. CO. 111. Indlanwod Rd. You s Bryan P. I - 4 lb S p.m. 1ST N. Paddock. cossfuT bTiha__ _________ permanent* pMltlp^fy^Tsalani to 31IJ Dixie Mwy Ask Tor*^*1 zletks. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR' (Iris avar IS. Apply In at Rotunda Country Inn, mo Lsks Rd., Orchard Lake. INDIVIDUAL EXPERIENCED IN! general farming. 4H-3M1. ' PRODUCTION WORKERS ‘ - also . Millwrights Electricians Piptfittirs ' Maintenance Weldirs Machine Ripair Toolmakers Painters & Glaziers , Lake Rd, Pontiac. locKI OPERATORS ano trim-mart, call after 4 Pjt>. 473-0441. LOT MAN FOR ACTIVE USED CTR Good wages and steady work, rams motor Solos 143S Orch- MEN FOR INST J ot stops. Loberors Coll 473-7715. LLATION TECHNICIANS IBM , Electronic Technicians Machine Repairmen Pontiac Interview April 22 and 23, 1966 Openings are immediately available at IBM's Systems Development Division and Systems Manufacturing Division in Poughkeepsie, New York; Electronic Technicians Required to work in computer testing or circuitry analysis. Involves the testing or analysis of circuitry and computer units for some of the world's largest and most advanced Electronic data processing equipment. Formal technical school training or equivalent technical experience is required. ^Machine Repairmen Repair and maintain mechanical, electrical 'and/ , or numerically controlled machinery or related equipment: Qualifications! 2 years' technical school training. Requires knowledge of shop principles, principles of blueprint reading, mechanical layout and wiring diagrams and principles of mechanics, electricity, pneumatics and hydraulics. Qualifications Formal technical school training or equivalent technical experience is required. Additional qualifying or related experience is preferred. Interviews' HOLIDAY INN, 1801 S. Telegraph Rd. Bloomfield Township FRIDAY: April-22, 5.-30 to 9:30 p.mv. . SATURDAY: Apn\23,9:00 a-mi to 12:00 noon For appointment phone MR. D. GROSS . FE 2-8151 2:00 p.m. to 6:Q0 p.m., Thurs. B Fri.; April 21 and 22 IBM flans desirable, excellent growth! potential. Contact: Canteen Carp.. FE Mill, ext. 30J, Mr. Steven| Scott. Equal Opportunity employer.I MANAGER TRAINEE Ambitious young married man, machonkiHy Inclined, fbr local branch store. Opportunity to start an ground floor with fast-growing young organisation.. Soles export-' once helpful but will train right men. Starting talory of S400 monthly plus, bonus. Chance »r------ vancemant. Call Mr. I. 335-92*3 for appointment. MECHANIC WITH TOOLS, DRIVE-wav men, full time, experienced. M. Prefer^,married men, good REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-FREE MANAGER TRAINEE The Singer Co. now hoe openings for 1 men to train for future management. This is o salary ond commltdldn pooHNii IRdt gHari R, noneltl security, fring* benefits, paid vocations and a company car. mum aga li. I gradual*, in- RENT FREE TO ELDERLY PEN-ilanar. furnished apt., for light services In smell apt. house. Fleet# married, high SChO hnrhws dolly f-tinPEMPVPqil Telegraph, Pontiac Moll. MEN WITH CARS FOR LIGHf bE- - WANTED TO WdEX ON Fiberglass boats. Good pot auranea. and gNttr fringe be See Roy Boots, In r Rd.. Oxford/Mich. Wi POLICE CADETS CITY OF TROY High tchool graduate — 17 < Opportunity to learn police while earning good pay. ST. pounds minimum. Contact Personnel Dept., 40 W. Wattles Ip., T~“ MUtborry MISS. _________ PROCESS AND TOOL ENGINEER MACHINE DESIGNER Growing company, many fri M. C. MFG. CO. ndlanwood Rd. Lako m equal opportunity emploi TECHNICIAN EXP. tv tpchnklan. BIS S. TELE-graph, Fontloc. Test Drivers 5 MEN-N0W zxc necessary, 40 hour wook. CALL OR COME IN: MANFOWER-PONTIAC 1331 Wide Track Orlvo W„ FE 3-43* To rpwVV, train ■n ■■■■Itwo local saleswoman to toll, h^_jndlviSwaftaIntmontt made by flxn proaonfptST to woman'* groups, Bxctuwvo pPMluct with high rspsot. No competition. Car Sk^y-FEMsor^T eldbrly laoy to LlVft Ik, doL- ortd tomlly. FE MM3. FE M2I4. EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL. * Dry Cleaners, corner of md Paddock. experienced WDmAn for~day “* ----- uiS b " ___________ I. 4M-fl EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, Truck Driver Mutt know city ond area, ovi 25r at—dy works 114 W. Wattoi DISTRICT MANAGER , TRAINEE ■dp WebH4 Fb—Ib WAITRESS WANTED WAITRESSES! Be Something Mora Be A Johnson Girl Permanent pi Experience not necessary a* V OFFER a complete training p gram. Apply In person or call A 4-1100. HOWARD JOHNSON iwnwaw nni i REN, ue- - Restaurant, 4910 N. Roches- ____Rd., Rochester. EXPERIENCED NURSES aideTI-11. Apply In person. 11SS W. Sllvsr-bell Rd. EXPERIENCED ■ —■-mita. , Utica, SHllt finisheri fY CLEANING INSPEC-'Piy In person Elk Clean- ______j. Telegraph.________ EXPERIENCED JAY HELP".—1 „ days tweak, rot, and transporta- ]! Jton reqmrdd. orchard Lk. city. * ______ M _________ 411-33)3._____■ _____ WAITRESS: MUST BE NEAT. EXPERIENCED BAR WAITRESS!. P'V J" Parson _ot tht Miracle Wonderland Lounge Bar. EM 3-7131 t#u FULL-TIME POSITION OPEN FtfH nursery teacher. Roch-CoF 411-8443 otter 1 | Pled Piper Restaurant, FE 8-4741. WAITRESSES esdsd Immediately. Good wages. > Sundays or Hoiidoyt. Fold aHdays. ESTELLE'S FINE-FOODS “ —-—‘ -“Imlnghar i. 43M7) WAITRESSES fully experienced dentalI Dining Room and Curb sM«lstant tor. progrutlvo office. Full er part-time. Paid vacations y?.th Jfl1”1**' o^ertunlly. Tap Honttllliaflan. Lunch hour end Pdy. Cdll Mfchatl Francis, 335-4141. food allowance. Apply In porton. general HouEkwD|iK., coN-| BIG BOY RESTAURANT GOOD GRILL G nights. Super Telegraph flea „ OR!WANTED EXPERIENCED DENTAL assistant to work In a progressive office, offering 0 good ture and good salary. Coll Francis, 33M141___________ HOUSEKEEPER, COOKING , | general. Experienced, live In. I M443, _______ra0m* WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY tm Drive In, 3480 Dixie ........eon M p jn._______ woman for Inspection dF —^—I lob. Good pay. Fox Dry Clean- parfmont. Will train. IMb WWOi KL m f. I BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED 1 RH Poslttvo S4.00 —‘ Nog. S7m 810.00 - 112.00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE •ontloe FE 40*47 1343 wide Track Dr., if AMBITIOUS STUDENTS Train now for aummar lob, no 1 aggressive boys with car mOnego summer crew. To# I aWet. Xaply 'W*Oakland Tta* BANK TELLE W" —' 6HNiRl tar oxparMtcad' full lime ond pi time bank tallort. Mala or tama W'ArJt ElnBMapieBI«LI»A'!L MULTILITH OPERATOR PREFER; washers, cooks, porter. Ap*4y H ord Johnson's Rostourant. Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Ptilno. CLERK TYPIST. MUST EE AS io typo J0 WPM. Hours: 11 m until l:3t p.m, AAon. through I Good pay — vacation — free •urines — retirement. Apply person. Associated Truck ilnei, 1410 Frankltn Rd. )AY TIME POSITION AVAILABLE tor individual interested In restaurant end'bar management. Exp. In both necessary. Coll The Roluhdo Country Inn, 481-0400 for appoint- DEALER WANTED FOR RAW-Itifh buslnow In Fontloc, Sylvan t, 4*00 N. Jtochoator Rd., EXPERIENCED COOK, PAID VA-cations, holiday pay, Ufa Insurance. Apply 114 Orchard Lake, Pontiac. GOOD OFFER FOR LICENSED EX- WANTED Full Time Help Praetor A Gamble needs M sons to deliver aoop tempi homos. SI .71 por hour. No si No car naadad. win ba trano-porttd to work In ara«. Apply, Michigan State Employment Sorv-lea, 142 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, Mich. Ask tar Mr. Farrell. HOUSEWIVES PART TIME ■ tow hours week or more visiting new on o promotion, protect t ml" 199 Housewives — mothers turn your free mornings, afternoons evenings Into cash, S10 tor m 3 hours, car* necessary, no c... vossing. Call 331-3111 botwaen 3-a IMMEDIATE OFENINGS FOR BUS boys over 10. Apply In person Rotunda Country inn. 3230 Pino **" Rd. Orchard * ' Dtvls Dry Cleaners, I WOMAN TO WORK Apply between 4 i Aubur~ **- — WOMAN TO CARE FOR QUADRO-! plegic In trailer hof“ «*-i 0321. n full o WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFF itE work. Some bookkooplng, must be neat In oppoaranco and have gloating personality. 1W day wook. Frost Box LAUNDRY. t GIRLS FOR PLEaS- TELEFHONE sales RCA Immediate opening tor Pari time telephone soles peoplo to follow up on tttabllthed accounts. All company benefits, Including bald hospital-surgical, malar medical, life Insurance plus paid holiday* and vacation. Salary attractive plus commission. Por port**"1 *■ terviow, telephone: Mr. ... McCracken at FE Mils. RCA SERVICE CO. A DIVISION OF RADIO CORPORATION -OP AMERICA * 1711 Elizabeth Lake Rd. An Equal Opportunity Employ! CONSUMERS Power Company Has, Job Opportunities; Permansrit positions- with one of tht nation's larg* •st invistor-ownsd util* itlts. Special Employment Hours Saturday, April 23, 1966 ' 8 A.M.-1 P.M. Regular Hours Monday - Friday 8 A.M. — 5 P.M. APPLY Employment Office CONSUMER Power Company 28 W. Lawrence St„ Pontiac An Equal Opportunity Employer WASH ROOM HELPERS, EXPERI once not necessary, full or port ...........r... ___ ____ time. .Fontloc Laundry, 140 S. Tolo-i portotlon. 411-1713. Attar 4 .. ■?r*g!V------------------1____j LAUNDRY HELP, EXPERIENCE 1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING - FE 1-9541 JOE VALLBLY OL 1-4423 I ALUMINUM SIDING - COMBIN-—- windows and doors Instollod. I Sates, ma 5-1137: s-isoi. WAY RADIO DISPATCHER, ! must know the city. fE^1-7814. 2 WAITRESSES FOR FULL TIME work. 1 relief girl. 1, 4 ~ to 11 pjn. Good working t •Ions. Fold vacations. Starting waga for exporlonco# 81 JO par hr. AnSy In person 1M. Cracker Barrel Drive-In Union Lk. Rd. S. of Com- II 48011, ExcollonT ADULT, 5 DAY WEEK/1 CHIL-Clorkston area,/ref., 7:30-P.m. — «M-ISS>, / ■ N HAIR FA APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-" tor counter girls at the Dough-Canter. If N. Saginaw. Please -..ly In porton; BABYSITTER, START APRIL REPORTER IMMEDIATE , OPENINGS In Tht Pontiac and Royal Oak areas fort - LINEMEN and INSTALLERS America's soundest industry offtrs you steady work, new lint, year in — year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PERIODS. High School Education Required ENJOY GOOD PAY • On-lht-lob training st full pay q Paid vacation and hoi Mays q Group health ond medical Insurance plan o Association with friendly people • Opportunity tor PI EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechanical or Electrical Background Helpful APPLY IN PERSONi Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday thru Friday at 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit. This Office OPEN Saturday, April 30, ONLY 1 for your convenience. MICHIGAN BELL 20 LADIES To handle now program R.. HR Fuller Brush Co., OR 3-8141 for 300 BOWL WAITRESSES WANTED Rdw Pontiac. 474-gun. 444-7771 offer 3. _______________ BABY SITTER. DAYS Ofe LIVE IN. 3-1544 or MY 2-4384 after 4 BABY SITTER TO LIVl IN - BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN OR BABY BITTIlto DONE IN .... homo. Vicinity of Decker Elementary 424-51/7 BARMAID 11-33. PLEASANT PER-— Night work. Troian Lounge BARMAID. AGE 23 TO 4fj 6aV£ BEAUTY OPERATOR, PART TIME, Phono 8IS-H73 ottwr « p.m. BEAUTY OPERATOR, LAKE OR- BOOKKEEPER — THRU TRIAL balance and Gov't report. F--- office exporlonco helpful. Pt nent with oxcollont salary, for sppolntment. The Goodhousekeeping Shop. LPN, PNt, ANO COMPANION NURS-os. Must hove tramp, and good ref. All County Nurses’^REGISTRY. sti-cose.______________ I lady for 'Typing and gener- M| “ d lob ond education KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-Ing, doors, windows. Instollod " do-it-yourself. Superior. 130 W< H4 FE 4-3177 Architectural Drawing ■I office w ____ EVERY TUESOAY Friday. Own transportation. Ref-eronces. 444-1404. DRIVEWAYS Frto Estimates Ref., Birmingham area. MORTGAGE SECRETARY Excellant opportunity for girl perlenced In all phases of (1-gage loan ooorotlon-apellcatlons, closing, servicing, etc. Good secretarial skills. Appfybi at Birmingham Bloomfield Bank. 1*40 E. Ma-ple, Birmingham. NEED MONEY? LIKE PEOPLE? ___ NO COLLECTING. 140 DELIVERY KIMBERLEE JEWELS 334MH NURSES AIDES - EXPERIENCED, 5-4 days par wk„ also M days wk. Call 411- nurses AIDE-MATURED LADY, afttmoon shift, will train. Call 112-2730. PART TiMl STENOGRAPHER .. suit Individual 'WslnM.*OR 4110 Hlghlina Rd. tkRT-tlME WORK FOR LADY typist with axportonco in ci" lions. Phono FE >4115 tor tolls. PACKAGE sorting, light DE- ASPHALT PAVING Tag Asphalt Paving Rosldontlol A Commercial PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS, driveways. ASPHALT APPLICA-TORS ASSOC., FE 1-H14. BulhBug ModtralratlGB A ‘J CAR GARAGES. WxTt $875. Co man t-work. Free estimates. Sprlgtlold Bulldtno Co. MA 1-lllt. SCAR GARAGES. 20'x20', $875. WE local builders and build any . Cement work. Free estimates. v-Bulll Garooo Co. OR 3-5419. 1 *«-0CKf cement, fmo- thompwn------------------------------FB_ »g44 FE LflZWI.x.______r .. .... . . placet Mt pickups lIVTon Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS * AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trsllors Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, SIS Sc/WOOOWARD 'tuMAt?m”°Dl^g^ stenographic skills required.! I: woodwtrd/Bir-1^|| rap|ie$ handled in com-cci.umVne*■ -6I-L • °" -DR>r'P|,t8 confidence. Write! rsqutrol Apply Flash Cleeners. PontiOC Press BOX 43. . Coll anytime.__ BRICKWORK ' I Su Ind: and repairs: f(replaces. I OMu *__________________' I HOUSE PAINTING GUARANTEED. Wail Cleaners Ft S-4033 or 330-000*. CREDIT CASHIER Exparlancod In consumers finance or bank tor now finance office la open In the K-Mert Shopping Cantor approx. ’ May If* salary, usual company ahjaaiM Finance Co., I •71-1700 tor a personal i (Detroit)._________ TEMPORARY OFFICE JOBS-Typitts A Stems. Temoce 401 Pon-tlac Stott Bank Bkln.. FB 1-9137. URGENTLY NEEOEO - BABY •tttor. Unwad mother or young f(rt to Hvo In H possible. 1344 Grinnoll, 4051701 or 4014035. waitress - shmt Re exferl —od. Noun 4 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sundays. Sunbeam Coffee Shop CURB GIRLS For day and night thli wages. Good tips. Apply li only. Blue Star Drive Pontftc and Opdyfco Rds.: BLOOMFIELD WALL _Cl PAINTING, PAPERING. CAULKINGi tict'lwi *Suer2lSJST^FE*^ rest, rotes. Tom 343-4440 or Roy,!- --- Cement and Block Work Gutnn'i Construction Co. FE 4-7477 ' Evas. FE 59113 QUALITY PAINTING .. Pfimo ToNlng TUNING • REPAIRING WELL DRILLING, 4 AND 4 INCH ---- - ^ Bumoo. (------- 171 W. Aubu DISHWASHER WANTED 0 mlnghom area. 841 tor 4 my w to starL Ml 44108. No calls « DRUG STORE CASHIER-CLERK. Experience preferred. Good ** tofl COndttlont. Fart time, ( evenings. Arnold's, SMTbI. WAITRESSES. SATURDAY NIGHTS. *“•" In person otter 4. Doll's tiwboth Lake Rd. mgs WAITRESS. FULL TIME, EVE-:§3|; nlng work. 5171 Dixie Hwy., Roc- Ssi* co's, Drayton Plains... ■ WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. DAYS. Ricky's Pizza, lit Woodward. IBMB WAITRESSES. SATURDAY NIGHTS. Apply to person Offer 4. Doll's Inn. 3481 Elizabeth Lake Rd. WAITRESS. OAKLAND COUNTY! Boat Club. 2330 Fomdllo. 403 M70 1 1 rwll Kwf IA a m J nm F-4 THEs PON TIAC PRESS. SALESMEN SALESGIRL CASHIER - TYPIST EXFRRIBHCBD. STEADY JOB. -0000 PUTURB. APPLY 03-MUN1 n N- SAGINAW. I tuANYED EXPERIENCED CHEF. Apply Pi Mlraas Loungt, 2335 , S. TeleproW 5=11- *— -- twt P. I Shof LMu| Quurtew 33 j»eeiui WHS Seurt 411 WEEK 49 Sole Howies THURSDAV. APRIL 21, 19«0 ■« 49|SeIo Houses 49 Sale Houses young woman with, daugh- room and board, m a tor, 5, want, to shirt apartment plus SIS Sapeill. ft Pa or house In Wete/tord Twp, OR 1 Pontiac. , . PatfOrMp. OMar CLAWSON - S BEDROOM -.Jar himo. t bath,, dining roc baaamant, 1-car garaga. on-77'xl. M. walk !• schools and shoppl 491 Sol* Houses ’4f|Me Houses LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 STORES SIDE BY SIOE. SINGLE 1 -- double. Plenty of parking, J -— -—•----------------------^ fwrnT- ijS) i TO 50 — loti ACREAGE PAR I 315 Auburn Aye. Call 1 1^^ jiifejiEgEii 9 A1 ai^lW^cS^iTacts |Reut Office Spuce , iiodrlc kltchan, carpeting, drar ( fun bPeoment. patio, fenced ya For Impaction, call tSt-SIM. Shepord's Rool [slots lly-room, i , sw. trs-iei i OWNER TRANSFERRED. EXCEL-■ lent area. 2-story colonial. < bad> room,, t bath, up. Mailer bad- KT* J1 ---- '-dude, dialling room and JLtn HAYDEN NICHOLIEIGAYLORD ARRO NEW HOMES Kfe ^ ttPuMMa "?r flMd?1 NORTH SIDE JHMH. - - __________________________ Two bedroom bungalow. Living flpraW Pk» f carport. SIMM room, kltchan and utility room' hi price. Aiwme moctaage , I oil HA haatTHardwaad ftaort. Only Ut par mo. inctodinr — ' ECON-O-TRl. A tailed I7.IIS.S0 with ILOto-M down. In,. Cad MY MStt a Vil5S3#tira£' cSJwjST SUBURBAN.....................I VILLAGE .OP ORION - MnMnad with efficiency. MIS N. Opdyka Rd. Full-time real estate sales-MAN. Experienced preferred-new and used hornet. Top eommlMlon paid. Phene Mr. WMMtwn lb------- * tonal Interview. PE Mils,________ JfE CAN iHOW YOU HOW TO —|----------*10 up per year, tU '.{AiMlttER WORK. ADDITION OR smell lob,. FE S-StSS. Landscaping. far immadtoto Selai iss OAKLAND AVENUB. ISM SO. a, ft. Ideal for barber and Beauty WARREN STOUT,- Realtor | y^ur- par»mg t»t. ni-mt OFFICE SPACE TO RENT 01 lease. New building, W ml. eei of Pontiac Airport on MSS. Pro BPfWBB. CHANDLER HEATING CO. ONE OFFICE FOR RENT small mopping center. Call Ti_ Bateman or Jack Ralph - at FBI Rent lusinoss Property 47-A - FT. BUILDING AT 431! ., Flint. Suitable for too . or itorege. MA 5-1141, DAILY "■"I 3w.XhSi £* Powdtr oit 4oo . Home lor today. Latest Utility room.. Oas I W^Kd'kwdl InmoMMYi ISne atylSS., "HI Vacant. Largo — , wnwmJ. iMIlly I i hartrnnm hrldt. Lamr Bemi.I - 'JP%V asd.uns&ssv* »*«••'sstiW. Large kltchan with Built-In | -_, .. land contract., ...... service. Call 482-1030.1 Ted McCullough Sr ARRO REALTY 5143 Ca,»-EHzabath Lokt Rd. ALL CASH YORK . Com. Eng, warehouse reiBH, arc. Lott .of parking. Lloyd Erldgoi I74-H0S. 414-3173 OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER Df-TAILS OF- OUR UN QUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL OR 4-0363 CASH 1 BEDROOMS, CRAWL SPACE. SMS ----1 you In. 071 pe* —“m . .. Brooklyn, SM-143S.____ 2-BEDROOM, EASEMENT, GARAGE — Gas furnace. Waterford Twp. 01,500 down. OR 4-11051 WANTED EXTERIOR AND INTE- " 1 • rlor pointing, FE 4-6$35._ mj Oakland A Work Wantod Fomulo 12 ~"cas A-l IRONINGS, EXPERIENCED FE *2495 i IX P E R I E NC | D FRACtlCAL norm ovoBoblo, FE Mite. . ■LlOHT HOUSEWORK AND BABY . sitting. >32-0015 before S-T p.m. |< I womAn wants OFFICE WORK, 1 year Busina,, Intt., 1V4 yr, experience. Near cRy. FE UML Building Services-Supplies 13 ELWOOO REALTY t 4 BEDROOM BRICK, ( 1 lot. lVk car garaga azaway, plr-condltlonad, cai Ing, lanced backyard, gas I 031,700. C‘ J. 1. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 klRIT IN VALU4 RENTING ... $59 Mo. Excluding taxed and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION S-BEDROOM HOME ■ GAS HEAT ■ .WW?# DINING AREA ________ WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA- tor softener TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, -- * WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEQPLE WITH CREDIT PROS-LEMS AND RETIREES ARE' OKAY WITH US. panfry. Pint-floor laundry room, basement. 2-car garage. Beautifully landscaped with heated swimming1 pool and polio. City water, sewer. Priced In mlddOi. Cell owner for appointment. 421-3037. | OAKLAND TOWNSHIP. 2-BEDROOM brick bilevel. Perimeter get heat. ' neap lot. Scenic view. Rochester ill. 125,100 (or will loath). privacy—A dining ape. Llvlna ind si^lmi WATERFORD AREA ■aMsys5S decorated. Vacant, A he U t 11100.00 [ion PONTlAt LAKE FRONT - 2 bedroom, modern cottage. 1 ox. tra let. tM* frontage. Only 011,250 K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 1330 Orchard Lake Rd. 6S24MX ROCHESTER AREA - ] BEDROOM brick ranch, 1V> car garage.'fenced yard, nicely landscaped, ment, 510,000. 051-0645,_______ ROCHESTER — THREE BEDROOM, NY bath tri-level, 1400 sq. E ring area with large living i i it. family kitchen with r ten and .disposer. Separata ■ study. Pull two car ge Waterford ANGELUS GOLF VIEW ESTATE Custon trl-level. 1 spacious bod-rooms. ito baths. Large living room with llrapiace. Soporete din. Ing room. Kitchen with hullf-Tni. Family room, 2 cay attached garage. Lake privileges. Full price 52/400. Terms or Trade. BRICK RANCHER 3 bedrooms. Large family- klrchon with bulil-lns. 15- by W living room overlooking • private lake. dltlon. west Suburban location! sto,- mcei&nf cendtttonl'veconL Sea t deyT Call MY E-ani or FE *4401. Lawrence W. Gaylord Broadway at Flint Taka Orion * MY SEMI ar FB EMM Brown Raatlaro A Builders Since 1010 RAMBLING BANCNER situated • a large wooded M near OAI LAND UNIVERSITY. This Ip ANNETT Tri-Lev#I Lake*Front Custom doilgnod E built o.. high scenic lot overlooking lokt. Ground levbl t—' realtors. FE 4-0742. IlfeKD A 3 OR 4 BEDROOM home, full basement, garage, around the Clarkston area, -................Call Mr, I o Listing „. ... ____ _________j Realty otfsfri 1 terrific TRADE-IN PROGRAM. . KAMPSEN 1071 W. HURON ST. MLS FE 4-0131 ( NEED 300 LISTING* j Seiinrler* a wyat* FE 3 106 j NORTH OR WEST OF PONTIAC I. have cash buyer for 4 bad room, dining room, basement, ga-ra^to^ere.., WH.Npoy to Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. 3 BEONOOM, I Highland Ettetk,.-1 house. OR 3-5321. 1 BEDROOMS, S ito. FE 532311 OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call ■ FE 5-3676 626-9575 FAMILY TAILORED ' . HOMES kdvertlsed on flit Today arid To-) ‘SUBURBANS' 2 family Income — l rooms — can be*used as f family1^- S?4.000 TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyka _______232-013 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, full baths, fully carpeted. 11'xX swimming pool, S22.500. Coll S2< Underwood Real Estate 0555 Dixie Hwy.. Clerksfon “ ----- 525-MI5 lot. With privileges on SceH Lake, 19.500 cash or term*. WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor OR 51233 4550 Dixie Hwy. Vow Wolf »ldg. TAYLOR V ... "WE TRADE" d LIKE GARDENING? * We hove an Immaculate buna*-' low with full basement, located gloss A marble sills throughout home. 2 M»cl>ue Bedrooms with torw welk-ln closats, bate ray HW heat & 2VY-cer heated garag# are only a few of the outstanding features. Lovely town. that toake like e putting green. House only 1 yrt. old A better Custom built 3 bodi homo near Sliver Lake course. Cerogtod. CR flroptoeo, family kitchen bMltt-lm f dlnlnfl area fffwnlfy both! PONTIAC TRAIL. Thll artistically decorated bi-level heme has tour tome bedrooms, a 25 ft. caiwad . living room with a booutllul Brick fireplace and over 15 M an eerr of Brootifiteklng landscape. 525, 5M. SMALL FARM locate4 KINZLER bedrooms, egramlc ™ilf baths. Over- aarogo. 531.950. farms. West Suburban 3 bedroom brick In excellent condition. Vestibule entr-- ' "nwder room, excollant : pattern, LR 15x24, .... aca. DR, U^UtOPedlllKfien, aakfast space A adlolnlng Les Brown, Realtor 509 Ellsaboth Lake Raad (across from tha Pontiac Mall) PE 24510 or PE 44554 LAZENBY LAKE FRONT fe^wirsato*^")^ ars. in Northam High araa. 314,-500. 10 par cant down plus costs. First tlma aftond. NEW CLASSIC RANCH Split rock and trams wtHs'totsrlor charm and all new Innovations sl-•“0 squirt tost. 4 astwrous jns, utility room on first i furnacs, i l ----- July wiring I, full price1 3 BEDROOMS 1 So-st” i Ranch. Lot 15x120', full uni it ki nent, gas host, city sewors, nuuicil i street. 514,925—10 par cant. f, SUITABLE . B U I L D 11 HOUSES! ALL NEW BEDROOM RANCHES DretSRMktuf l TuileHag 17 VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted In Pontiac end Wetertord. *----- -wing. REAL VALUE 9531 M ■** •* REALTY, gum 3-BEDROOM —t, possibly parage, to 1 "-*1»a, FE 3 Ion. Only 512,90ft, easy forms. Silver Lake Const. Co. 473-9531 \ 4-H REAL ESTATE COLONIALS SUIURiAN LIVING 1M FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 VON VETERANS AFTER 1955 Congratulations! You ore now eligible to purchase a home with no, money down. You art Invited to, LAKE PRIVILEGES Go with Hilt 2 bod located In Whtto Lai » 115,950, terms to s Orion Lovsly asbestos i Wist *TSr_____________________I and Oxford behind Alban's Country Large I Cousin. I and 2 t—., .On large I LANDSCAPING REASONAB patio 12x17 50ft FE 4-3503. . CenyalesceRt-Nuning BEAUTIFUL Y FURNISH front room. In nurses hams retired tody, rjiioensMs. 33H22 Aaortments, Furnished 37 I ROOM AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, 025 per week, with ST' * posit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Call 338-4054. HIITER TAYLOR AGENCY Ml Estate—Building—Insursncs Highland Road (M59) OR 4430f ivaf " KENT- WE . WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings t Sundays 1-5 FE 8-0466 JOHNSON 0 unit apartment, Brick construction, well located, 7 furnished apart- recreation room, extra large peted living room with flras Formal dining room end excc— kitchen. Immediate possession— Priced tor gulch tele at only 019,-750 with terms. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor II 5392 Dixie HWy. OR 44301 ' , MuRlele Listing Service GILES terege. Fireplace AUBURN AVC,'— 4 room hoi ‘ good condition. 3 largo t ns, hardwood floors, plotto OAKLAND LAKE PRIVILEGES -basement, gas heat, 1 «n-I porch, coder Slate siding, SV lets. 200' deep, fenced, i: Sit,300. * ThtoTkJ^ICITV FBOMRT^m™ hqn. floor, 2 attached gorw kitchen built-in Ing. Nkt WOOoeu sue ana ■--- ”JOHN* KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. . 534-2235 I Across from Packers Store Multiple L latino Service Open 94 Val-U-Way OXFORD TWP. 3 bedroom brick front ranch homo, fuii bsumsnt. gos ~ hoot, .large lot, oxcaltonf condition, quick possession. Substantial dawn payment required to axlstlni mortgage. OFF BALDWIN Clean 5 bedroom homo, large family . size kltchan, tlto bath, gas hoot. MM down, FHA torms. NEAR NORTHERN HIGH top setting overlooking "Crystal Lika," 25 ACRES, own swimming pool, 4 miles from Lake Michigan l near OXBOW LAKE -shoreline. Price 513.500, 32,500 down i rooms ond bath, carpel on land contract. nace. (1,700, Gl. f MODEL HOMES — New u Eves. OR 34033, 'Waterford Hill on paved 112,910. 2 ROOM. PRIVATE. ADULTS. FE 4-4301. r ROOMS, ADULTS, PRIVATE^ AA MOVING Careful, enckwtd vans, Insui tow rates, Iras astlmetos, 2-3999 or 525-351S. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE RDBERTm^r^lM 3-7531l LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, cheep. Any kind. FE 54393. Painting and Decorating 23 * hood. FE 54494. ROOM HOME—$7,000. SOU East sWt, mlxod area, call appt., FE 4-7353. j NEW 3-BEDROOM-AND-BATH - . ranchers with I We are privileged outstanding 4 bedrt The quality of this ond spaciousness Is I. Oak fh Floyd Kent Inc,,. Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Tatogroptr' FE 24123 or FE 2-352 ■«! DORRIS onfego to 1 I 111,895. p ______________IS, Plus il 019,995 plus lot. You neve either one of theoo hi duplicated on i ir more details. il Corot Braid. FE, 3 ROOMS AND lATH, CHILD WEL-come, S35 par waek with o S100 deposit. Inquire at, 233 Baldwin Ave. Call 331-4054. ___________ ROOMS ADULTS ONLY. HURON. .1 IS THE TIME FOR f Ing, 25 years exp * • enTeed. 551-3959. ll GWcumb, 4734496. PAINTING, PAPERING Tup ser. OR 2-7051 5 QUALITY WORK ASSURED. FAIN I-In^ papering, wall washing. - 473 transportation i ROOMS. NICELY FURNISHED, ---* I Wren or wMMdlto E 5-5050, I ____ ____ PRIVATE, (15 A WK. each tor young men. Cleaning done tor you. 63 S. Tasmania St. ,3-ROOM, PRIVATE ol floor space, beautiful paneled walls, cupboards and dosots gator-plus most of the fine furniture ii eluding AIR CONDITIONER, a ....I model call B. There Is carpeted C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Eliza- Jhilng- room * ' ** bath Lake Rd. FE 24179, after 0 Boasts built-in „*«•„ ranss anu B-m,' 502-5427. dishwasher. The carpeted bed- ----- ----------------------- --------—2--------s 'loset spece. A LEADER — TOPS IN DEMAND There ere, AND RESALE ON TODAY'S MAR-bath down. KET _ Attractive 3 bedroom brick «14^(>0. FE 2-0873. j 1"?. uesomure.. rocroanoB. room H\ ranch lwma..ln Watkins. Htlls, con- GILES REALTY Ca 221 Baldwin FE S417 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today I DONELSON SCHOOL AREA, bedrooms ond both down, 2 bee >. lull bosoment. By own I THE"VILLAGE OF OXFORD — ing and has fc MS.M Motors, 1150 Oakland / garage. Lake 11 ill tor the I_ |M . ___I $7,500 with 52,000 down on land monthly payments of 575. HURRY snd bring your deposit 11 You win surely wont It. WARDEN 434 W. Huron, Pontiac *333-7157 >Ah6e — OFF OREL-CASS — Semi-custom 3-bedroom brick ranch, full basement, gas Iwot, carpeting, drapes, dining room, lto-cer garage, 77'xl20' lot, asking 517.900. Gl zero Stt down or - bonk forme available through. gas heat, also 2 car garage. 5lX 800, $2,000 down. Humphries Real- ty. OA 8-2417, Oxford, Mich_ 0 D A H LAKE, 3 BEDROOM heating system h i summer kitchen. The sills. nrfflutr i circular IRWIN OFF PERRY: attached. The grounds fully londscapod and drive adds graciousness ss wen as quick possession,! convenience. Priced 545,500. Shown LAND CONTRACT — WITH REA- I Ku —---------- SONABLE DOWN PAYMENT tor tvs story bungal “ ' ol beautiful Ellz AL PAULY h Lake. 2 bod- 4514 Dixie, rear I living room with fireplace. No I 3-3500 EVES. OR 3-7293 ment. Homo needs some worn WASHINGTON PARK • wod buy at m,pso. vacant. ■C«*..Mge *»r.-l*i*!.By| • LISTINGS WANTED " Wanted HGuealiGld Goods 29 "CASH FOR FURNITURE / '■ Apartnients, Uifurnlilfed 38 ^-©RK GIROUX ■ for Information I barboque, breakfast area. Full fln-ished basement, many extras.: BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. FE 3-7S45 r List With Us-We Sell I a Home Every 24 Hours I R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 245 Oakland Ave.' Open 0-7 FV_5MM SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Available I Building Sites I- Your Plans or Ours roam' heme In city, Northern High area, paneled family room, MS* as Custom Builders ...FuJ! SSr’SL-SSidk* Oakland— Y with aluminum swing, *—**- ~nd e belt fu l garage, wll A GOOD LOCATION IS IMPORTANT! < Walking dlstence to JMi IfwiSlw S?.oLr,n; A,so Bi-Level Ihs, oak floors, dinlr?' oil, P'S1. SSL*1^" J Tol- schools. Yours tor only I | Off Perry 242 Elizabeth m sided heme has ksn care of. Pull ■ • ,.i_ ir llv Insulated. ifbs'LinCOin JT.— P r. .------— .................- Dr\ym by, High itm. ^room family homa Lake Road In In- with separata dining roome 1 Ji' 2 BEDROOM, NEW, NEAR’ ■' and sound conditioned, WE Byy ■Mgaaggir ~ or 44353 Ilppord. FE 3-7932. or appliances and what hove you. We'll ouctkxi It or buy It. . | B & B Auction ' saw Olxlo ^ OR 3-2717 Wanted Miscellaneous 30' _ . COPPER. 40p ANb UP: BRASS radiators, batteries, starters, gen-; Complete s orators. C. Dlxson, OR 3-5849. oil slop, k ’ ROOMS I Sox 50. AMERICAN HERITAGE ' APARTMENT IODEL OPEN TUES. THRU SUN Ito SAND 6:30 TO 8:3S FROM S14S.A MONTH 3355 WATKINS LAKE RD. 474-2929, MORNINGS 473-5927 Bloomfield Townhouse $83 PER MONTH lia- 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton PI ATTENTION GIs j LAKE PRIVILEGES — $!80S'OOWN I 3 bodrms., 170 mo. land contract i,, Needs Decorating. Dale Hampshire i, OR 3-3473 rep. Frustwur A Struble J MIXED AREA WEAVER- AT ROCHESTER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN VAN NORMANJAKE ^ John K. Irwin ft SONS REALTORS — 3t» W. Huron - Since t»2J Buying er Selling cell FE 3-9444 MILLER ARR0N BAUGHEY, Realtor Syi’nebie for showing.'" ' "y Stion°VAik to t .z*. Wflfr,n Stout' R*°J,or List With Schram #% \'m"• . J? M’« and Call the Von ' nil JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-94 t our price TODAY on 3-bod-i mi ranch or trttovet'homes be-e expected Increase. Features ( floors, Hi bathe with eerem-tub area, vanity, large dining m, breekfeet bar, marble win- _ _ , » sills, baeement, etfeched 2'v To Be Moved 54,950. 24amlly duplex, sms, divided basement. 2 n s furnaces. 2 baths with n lures. This home Is In scess of being remodeled. S wn on land contract. SIDE 3-bedroom. Living roe ■PVHUpeuuqriHMe of Rl_____ IS US W. University_____ 5514141 w WILLIAMS LAKE AREA. VACANT IS Included. 29SS SI YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BllT i-1 RUSSELL YOUNG, 33VS W. HURON 32 D Phone 332-5555. . ICLftAN 3 Closed Thursdays.' OPEN price SteOO. NOTHING DOWN TO : QUALIFIED G.l. 1 2 story home with 3 bedrooms blocks from downtown. . Bargain price at only S7SOO. Get hast and water heater. Blacktop drive, paved street with all Improvements. Only tiS,9S0 with 540S down on FHA. BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Thor-ihopene windows, Ito ceramic boms, dining room, birch cabinets, full basement, gas heat r' "to "lots" more. Only S14,9S0 , Wanted te Rent __ I____ _____________ BACHELOR WANTS SMALL APART- ii—. ■ ‘ STSrvC-Cerar-Yi ’ 2-3705. Businessman would like nice|- pool. Rochester Manor A ^riufc:m»».'5iH- ig room, separate dlnin baths, with attached 21 garage, carpeting and drapes fid 9M. 512-171' BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOM, GAS e cupboards. Drepss, gsrags. “ '* OR 34122. Drayton Call .. BY JUNE 1STH OR SOONER 2- or 3-hod room house, 1-yei. lease. Cell after S p.m. 6734394. B_. ■_ HlDLESS COUPLE URGENTLV *-55!i ___ . aa ?rag ^ ' BABY WANT / 4 frioeretor, net FE 4-3616 bet. . . PR8 LABV WITH 5 OULpUitN. PIS- 1 BEDROOMS IN PRIVATE HOME, l with twin beds. Kltchan privl-. leges optional. Reasonable. 4S2-5113 BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM BRICK fenced, gerege, mixed. FE 54510. BY OWNER , Near Oakland Unlverelty — 2 bed- «- room frame homa. On 15 acre. I complete^ ^cydone fenced. Cell BY OWNER — 3 BEOROOM, ALU-minum siding, garage. Northern High area. FE 4-66S4 ______ INER: .3500 SQUARE FOOT : DESPERATELY - DOUBLE VrOFEsIiONaL LADY DESIRES peted, turn. apt. or homo In Somlnolo Segom . — ' *• Ak*. PLEASANT ROOM OCCUPANCY, d service, telec . Sagamore AM MAID 5ERVICR. COFFEE, CAR-—'*' *• *2$ a week. Woodward V. tolMhono, S e MotoL 709 s. PRIVATE . tarred. Write Pontiac Press Box' Responsible ford wixomfa .. ily of 3 children needs 2 or 3 hi ‘ room house. Ret. 5034259. kETIRED COUPLE WISH 1- OR bedroom. Good ref. FE 34863. '■'j’RANSf E RRED ENUfUie 5 24516. Elizabeth CLARKSTON etely homes, Hrepiace tom, step-saver kitchen ’ i R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor |SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT FOR pg 2.7|5Q><4 *' TfEffl§|,Ff 2-7202' Mixed Neighborhood No down payment. - First month free » Payments like rant MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY 535 Bloomfield Near Luther FE 0-2751 afternoons. LI 2-4577 Evas. FIRST'IN VALUE - BE SURE — to location. Weartn TENTIOhU 37,20 BE SAFE - your be fenced In whl l ft a MODELS: OPEN DAILY .. OPEN SUNDAY dlvlston ter several hi 2 TO 6i .2 TO 8i Crest's competent planning experts ' ’ Ur*"t- teem* With Board___________43 tUORKINO COUPLE WANT~tiiCl t SINGLE PRIVATE ROOM. 2 er 3 bedroom house, will pay *u*i» »m<- hut. u~~> a up to 5110 e month. 5824494 aftor apartmanl or In 77*7. bofora 1:00 LADYWAhTS REPINED fMIDDLE wad tody to sharo her home. . iseamaklnc er drMdng. Slit. Lk. h RSXT ^ L Y ROOM, NEAR TiL-HU-rv, shower bath end home g. One gentlemen. FE S-333S. EVERYTHING SEEMS TO GO RIGHT WHeN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADSI an, brick Matures. 2 car attached garage, fireplace, gas heat, 5"“* me, well lendeceped. 3 years________ Immediate occupancy. 522.900, 10 per cant dawn. Call 52S-IM aftor ipjn. have discovered the! buyer will not sec.______ . for price; lw demands full sure for Ms dollar spent, t . Crest lies cut b u 11 d I n g costs through votumo purchases of raw materiel end passed the savings 8 buyer, us Trt-I •rupv- Ranch DIXIE HIOHMMV — HATCHERY AREA, I bedroom ranch, gas heat, large kitchen, carpeting, drapes, lw car lerepe. plw carport, lew taxes, TO'x2l9‘ tot. asking 013.500. Gl aero Nt down or assume existing land contract: YORK RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222____________ Model Saturday ond Sunday from 4 p.m. Directions: VS milt Of Waltph Blvd. on M-24. ' GLENN M. WARD BE SATISFIED — congregation could circle drive under root to enter I leave services. Fenced perking lot across the street. Como on let's ACT and keip this fine pert of Pontiac In good use. Price less 1100 per cent^han reconstruction coat. Financing avail- E. E. Shinn, Realtor *W|n wlth Shlnn" 3354 NO Discount Trade We will build the home of your choice and fake yours In trade, with no discount. Fro# estimates on your existing homo.—* > INDIAN VILLAGE Hart's an opportunity have both location and i CITY WEST 3 BEDROOM BRICK | Fireplace In carpotod living room. Family dining room, full basement, FA -gas haat, roauatlon room, garaga. Walking distance to ^Paaliaa* Marlp* TT "— choice Inman vil___ CATION - PRICED RIGHT ATj X $2000 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT .... handle this North Sidt, . decorated homo, 2 specious rooms, stap-tevinr -Ing room, ptosl floors. Full bosom CALL TODAY I SMITH & • WIDEMAN iFrushour Struble FEATURING 1 BEDROOMS, carpeted living room, eoramlc bath, taotod gloss uNMpft merble sills, buOMna, 4' door wall m . both, basement and attached go-roge, aluminum exterior, selling now tor 515.2H phis lot. If yuo'ro In the market for .* new homa. t tor do- CLARK ,Wiy condition. Family kitchen, formal dining roam, II' Hvlng------— flrepleee and wall to_____________ paring. 3 large bedrooms wBh the metier bedroom 21' long water heel, full betemenf, g ONLY 319,900. NEAR ST. MIKE'S Sharp 2 bedroom, poesible ________ Well to wall carpeting in Hvlng room and dining room. Hug* kitchen with . eating space, full basement has recreation room, garage. Cash to existMg FHA mortgage. canal front end lake privilege k left on Sylvan Lake. Call tor t tails. IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME - START PACKING. Wa need listing tol-------- I— era. Ust with today. VACANT — N -—dm up. I In city. 3 PC. bath, dining i, toll basement with gee beef, tr garage. Only taiOoT 31300 i end 070 month on U * — WEST’SUBURBAN—Lake privileges. 31bedroom, brick ranch, oak i tor 17100. Full! .. -JO down — III $ closing costs. CALL - OOOO INVEf1 LAKE FRONT INCOME I 2 COTTAGES, COMPLETELY FURNISHED, vary gaoft income potonHei or .good tor summer of, ton, S car garage, separata well! WATKINS LAKE FRONT POSSIBLE S BEDROOMS, waRs-l out baaemonf, rocraatlon room, carpotod Hvtno room, nice kitchen wnh dinette, gas haat, elec-1 “* *-* -=i— harrier, s wills on i tornltvra Included I — —‘ 'ronfepo, shrubs, | ________ 120x130. S1SJ0O. - CLARK REAL ESTATE 1352 W. HURON ST. PC > FE 5-5145 or FE 5-34N Multiple Listing SarvtCO property. Some to JACK FRUSH0UR MILO STRUBLE DR O'NEIL WILL YOU BE HAPPY you buy today? You whl t Lake (rent property. This r gracious living. Thoro'e a i firoplr-----*---------- mafic first level famll.. ___ overlooking lake end well-landscaped laser tlon area could easily accommodate 40 guesri. nverymmg SDOUT this home It quality plue. See tt Today by appointment only. Price 531405. #1-7 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP we ere privileged to offer this fine heme In a choice locetlon near Upper Long L*e. All homos to tho area, reflect pride of ownership. This brick and frame home hoe charm, quality, end solid value'. Three larger than average size bedroome, • large Hvlng room with fireplace, 1W ceramic tile baths, IVS-csr attached garage. Located on a Sb-ecro lendeceped lot. You can't find o better buy at only 127,500. Terms of course. Shown by appointment please. #7-30 ELIZABETH LAKE Cepe Cod. Lovely S-room fern toll length of Elizabeth Lake. Flrepleee to kvtogn heme with lake frontage kx Four largo bod rooms, two b mte rocraatlon room space. Gas and provisions for one to the bason toko Hvlng, you can't boat this 129 DRAYTON PLAINS 3-bcdroom brick r$nch with full basements foil cei yard# IWcar garage, aluminum storms and a id* snack bar. Waking distance to van tllec with io% oow CLOSE IN WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVELEGES 3-bedroom ranch, excollant condition throughout. Specious k num storms and scroons, gas boat tor economy. Caw MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 . OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 8 ty P BEAUTY CRIST HOME Of. HuMoon Shores r several hundred doftoro leee then you would pay . -my ppafhir builder? Beceuee kwtoroae m ‘y beauty Croat cempetent planning -“s buyer will not sacrifice _ -.....—uro tor hie dollar spent. -----4 costs through votomo purchases of d passed the eavtoge on to. the buyer. Year choice rLLeval — Ranch — CatoniaL s or 4 bedroeme, at to loti. Models on Airport Road between ALSO and RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR 3520 Pontiac Lake TM. Open 9 to 9 OR 4-2222 MLS OR 3-5056 f THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, I960 NEW MODEL HOMES and price foraveryor _____J$ of extra features ai 11 appointment and open SAT. . SUMMER BUILDING SPOTS site. 7Sx». t3.soo.a4oo deem. PONTIAC Lie. - sandy beads. d tor Sprint- You bullt-lns. I SUM. H L^-.. ... can TRADE IN y PONTIAC BATEMAN REALTY . ROCHESTER PE 1-7161 M,l.S. Realtor OL 1-8518 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 730 S. Rochester Rd. put you Into a local lone actoMlihcd business that win net you tit.000 plus par year. Will Consider good property In fxcnwgo. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-9641 JMrifaaa _________ CredltlHe Insurance ___. Stop In or phone FE 14121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. PE Milt HAGSTROM, Realtor 1 I MULTIPLE LISTTNe SERVICE , 100 W. HURON OR 4dM IVi .NHO) T o >0 SdeWy, ear. 0 Usually at ly. helpful. FE 2-9026 la the number la call. _, OAKLAND LOAN CO. SB Pontiac Stale tank lido. 0:30 to S:SI - Sat. ♦:» toT BRONZE OR CHROME OINETTR sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small obt (round, drap-toat. rectangular)tawas tn x Tend '? pc PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E . Pi ke FE 4-7M1 CHROME DINETTE SET, 135. MOD- 2MNCH US Usad 3 apM Walton TV SIS E. W ED TV 020.05 OpenVo alton, comer at Joslyn 11" SVLVANIA, PICTURE TUBE, 1 yr. Guar, jataiam TV- — FE wsn. 45 E. Walton near Baldwin. CITIZEN 1 equipment $300. (744 COLOR TV Tee's Barg IAND RADIO AND ill0"* BARGAINS, LITTLE a In House, FE 24142. FE 4-7002 0400.05. ID MOTOROLA PORTA-from 0100.05. Dolby TV, , aloe color TV's tram TAPE RECORDERS. $75 AND $150. MA 4-3400. 300 Hllkratt, Walled Lake. siolk « 2-dowi sink H7£j*FVEg^,,NQ “«>R40 Tone C o b I net for pool table, twin beos. roll- Hammond organ. Ixcel-r snssy*. * * « lent speaker with self ^e^mwers^hano Mpw-j contained reverberation. professional Ruo cleaner $475. Private ownet. *~ hire, 12 a day. Just ask tor OR 1.9517 ilamoreno Electric Rug Sham- V ,, ,in. i, ' ■ ■ hi V4-m - of Berks l Hargrave Hard- SMALL WURLlfZER PIANO. S400 » I F—6 THE PONTIAC I’RJlSS. THURSDAY, APRIL >1, 1066 with (Color-Olo). Oultara HI 50 up BSw“ Lauona on all Htttrumsms. JACK HAGAN MUSIC Elizabeth Lk. Rd. »p 4 Caotoy Lk.ftd. 3*3 5500 rmurst WcSBi houMhoM fumiHiinn tables. chain, mahai etc. mlK. llama,- Aquas. Ai-“- SO Travel Trailan In Martin Proprietor, Open-Wad Thun. Frl. Sot IhdCIAL AU(StlON SUNbAY ] t Sporting good*, fishing oqulpm now badraem suite*. asnawa 1 I i rd robot, cheat*. Eorly . living roam tulfo, roclln- ___ „ "£*•£, p, Foundry, Sheet Motel IS SALE SERVICE -r i , ~ «w| Look Out Complete golf set. "fader*. 10 trees, sis. You dig. miles N, of Pontiac. 1* ml. n. at 1-71 Intersection. Cedar Lane Brarjjraan Farm. WTO Dixie Hwy, guns-buy-sell-trade BURR-SHELL. 375 S. Talegrept Sand—Gravel—Dirt 76 Drayton Plain* i _______ OR 3-1730. A-1 PEAT DELIVERED. ( ad. EM 3*51*, rlaj NURSERY CLEARANCE: EVER- ft LOAD- ,________ 1 4-4335. 40ll6ozing, 6riv#wayI and CrushId stone, ioa st6ne, road gravel, mason sand. All dirt and tap soli. American Stan*. MA •OOD RICH TOP SOIL AND BLACK dirt. Dal. FE 34M*.________ MAD TRUCKING. SAND, GRAVEL, dirt. 473111* or 673-4464. AMD TRUCKING. SAND, GRAVEL, dirt. *33116*. or 673*404. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-piy. land, gravel. All dirt. OR ^jr^Sand, gravel. IWDTSIKVeL, PILL DIRT, 13A I BLACK POODLE PUPPIES. AKC. UM— r» ADORABLE PART COLLIE PUP- pies. 492-1001.________ AKC POODLES, 2V, MONTHS. *50 and up. Ml *-33*9.______. AKC SILVER POODLE I^MS. Hobbies I Isppltt 1 KEEGO COINS AND STAMPS 01 hold* any rare coins or whe collections on Layaway Plan SO Cass Lk. Rd., Keego Harbor. a.m. to 0 p.m, OOHSiffr________ 1 PONY MARES. S GENTLf SHETLAND GELDING pccr^Weetem saddle *125. Call GOLDEN PINTO, APPALOOSA WITH PAPERS I quarter II Lazy 7 WILLI AMTELL, PLAlHV l„ . ^eldlny. lumper, call attar S p.m.. quantity. 477-7545. CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES, Jack Cochran—Lake Orion — MY MHL______________ ■ ■■ WE ARE KICKING OFF OUR SPRING SEASON IN OUR NEW SHOWROOM, COMPLETE APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS ON DISPLAY. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK IS A 1965 SILVER BUFFALO WITH DINETTE, STOVE, SINK, ICE BOX ASSEMBLY, HEATER, SPARE TIRE, OVERSIZED TIRES AND BOTTLE GAS ASSEMBLY. WE HAVE 3 OF THESE LEFT IN STOCK. SPECIAL PRICE IS $975. I e.m.-a p.m. Man. thru Frl. I a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday II p.m.-S p.m. Sunday. EVANS EQUIPMENT *507 Dixie Hwy. Clarlcston *131711 334-773*._______ • , AKC POODLE PUPS. MINIATURES. « Mack. 1 famal*./l tr-'-d up, Oxford, *231705- ______ Apar_____ ... eecrltke. Call FE 31535. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, RED : POODLE PUPS, BLAfK A Ivar, * wtu. 4*3*01*. l Hwy. i N. of M KING BROS. PE 4-1*43 PE 44734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke MAKE YOUR CHOICE OP: Streamlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Playmate Truck Campers Steward Truck Campers -Look U* Over- Holly Travel Coach, Inc,. 15318 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 alto chasalejnounta and iw carry a ( LITTLE AKC GERMAN SHUPhIRD PUFS, COLt RIDING TRACTOR WITH AT-black and tan. t wk»., axe. padl- tachment*. Home life chain aawe. gre*. Will sail wlfit or Without John Deere And Naw Idea, .part* paper*. 95 Brown Rd. FE *-*730. | ea'ore. Davis Ma^nery, Or^ 0 Pickup Camper Specials Kata Oaann AT COLONIAL "Never Knowllngly Undertold" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK (Corner of MS» at Opdyka) -OR 5430 DM* Hwy. *74-1010 (Va Mild South of Waterford! OPEN 7 DAYS OXFORD TRAILER SALES ll to (0 ft. Sea the newest In Ma letter^ Stewarts^ and famous Winn Open M, closed Sunday 1 Mil* south j^L^|yrlon an Mb PRE-SPRING CLEARANCE SALE Lost Call For Low Winter Prices SEE THESE TYPICAL BARGAINS: few 10*4 2 bedroom, W wide, (umlthad, (Ml price *3*85, 150 per month. daw 184* 1 bedroom, IT wide, furnished. Full price *4095, *45 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY River Bank Mobile Village PHONE 338-6583 “If you run across my pet snake in there, let me know. I couldn’t find it all day!” 30, 34, 3* INCH BOYS' AND GIRLS' ^-------■ Trike* *4. 335-4755. 96|lqat»-Accessaries 97 JET LUXURIOUS IT RUNABOUT, SPRING SALE SAVE HUNDRED# OP DOLLARS on thee* now and used baautlaa USED BIKES Open 8 to 9—7*day**a week MIDLAND TRAILER SALES SPRING SALES SEE: NEW MOON, WINDSOR AND STAR DISCOUNT PRICES— LOT iPAai AVAILABLE J. C. Talkington & Sons TELEGRAPH ROAO ACROSS MIRACLE MILE 338-3044 T«l*Qr,ph— Beats - Accessaries Ltrton 1* toot outboard ..S1145 Sava an 18(114 feat boat. Dock* weed and aluminum. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 2 "Your Evlnruda Dealer" '• i«89 s. Teleqreah______ mmom PINTER'S Parkhurst Trailer Sales INEST IN MOBILE LIVING 13 tl 40 ft. Pasturing New Modn -Buddy and Nomad*. Located halt way between Orion ant Oxford on M34, next to Aihe, Country Cousin. MY 3-4411. 13* ELGIN. FAMILY FISHING13™ C boat, 334-0671. _____ ____I (1-75 at DikUn r TRAILER, MEYERS Waterford Mobile Homes dss Pontiac Airport) Namco, near, trailer. _ access. 473-4397. 14' ALUMA-CbAFT BOAT. MOTOR and trailer. Exc. condition. Call attar 5 p.m. ul 3-3034,_____. WANTED — HOUSE TRAILER to 50 It. 10 ft. wldt, 1 btdnx large living------------------- Will taka v 473-5*33. Jj! 15' TRAVELER, 75 HORSEPOWER "l Evlnruda. OR 3-7485. n-'fir CENTURY. INBOARD. SHARP: Afle wccesseries CAR PHONO'S AND I TRACK TAPE itereoVDalby TV, FE 4^803. Auto Service AUTO REPAIRS. REASONABLE. 15W, 1845 DURATECH NO. 500, 35 Mercury “■ 3 * trailer, 4*3-034). AKC POODLE*. .,__________my s-fttr ■______ /AKC POODLE PUPS - POODL : FARMALL CUB II march, hi Hock. 11943 TRIUMPH TR-*. GOOD CON-| dition. FE 3-3044. chooM 18*4 BSA 500 CC. LIKE NEW. *150. j 964 10 Can b* saan at 374 W. Grand Traverts, Commer id S hr*., controls, 14' FIBERGLAS WITH 75 EVIN- 14' SEA KING BOAT, MOTOR AND trailer. 417-3543. 14' PARTEE BOAT WITH ILK-trie 35 horse Evlnruda Motor and trailer. All accessories k p condition. Best attar. 403-0370. V CRRISCRAFT SPEED BOAT - SPRING HERE see us for* ECT CRAFT SPEED ..RBOCRAPT JET BO-.-INTERCEPTOR ENGINES EVINRUDE MOTORS SVLVAN PONTOONS SKI BARGE SILVERLINE SALES—^T^RAGE-^SER VICE Wo Buy and Sail Used Boats and Motors . Michigan Turbcx^raft 2527 Dixie Highway—Pontiac Woated Cars-Trvdks 101 Callfomia Buyers Per itarp cart, call . . . M & M MOTOR SALES 111* Oaklajnd^ Avanut EXTRA eXTRA Dollars Paid .FOR THAT eXTRA Sharp Car «MnCgStkihebetr'at . Averill HELP! need 300 Oiarp Cadillacs, Pon-L Old* and Bulcka tar out# i market. Top detlar paid MANSFIFLO AUTO SAies MONEY Paid For Sharp Cars need hundred* of sharp cart to fill oubatata orders, and la alec my lot, that U a full city bloc ' GM GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales Across from Pontiac Otata B_ top i for £lOan caPS Dr *—ka. Economy Cara, 3335 Dixie. rUR WLCAN” U9BU L.AK9 GLENN'S __ 833 Waat Huron It. >1 4-7371 * FE-4-171 WILL FAY TOP DOLLAR FOR •harp pick-up*. BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin. 1 blocks N. el Wallen _______ FE 3-3*41____ Junk Core-Truckle 101-A < CARS—TRUCKS, jUsed Auto-Truck Parte 102 1150 MERCURY, CHRYSLiR POW-—ered. Chevy 4 barrel manifold and carburator. Pend 340 or SO* 4 barrel manifold and carburator. Plus other Chevy and Ford parts. 473-787*. IN* bUICK ELECTRA 235, GOOD 1857 Chevy, *35. 18M Chevy, *50. *43* after 4:30 p. 1944 FORD PICK-UP, parte — PE *4131. CHIVY - FORD • COMfet - I^ALUn factory rebultt motor*. 1981 New ood Ueed Tmta ltl 3310544 New and Need Tracfa lt> t^T~/ij»WTr TON PICKW LUCKY AUTO 1841 W. Wide Track ^ FI 4-100* er Pa» TWO 34> TANDBM PLATO, STII decks. 10x30 tins (food). A. *(•*. Also iqulppotl with vacuum cam* end reservoir Iw use with 19*3-44 TON Pbkb 6ICK-UP, LOW ~ private party. 01*85. OL milage, 1-0966. 1964 Chevy Vi-ton Pickup, radio, heeler, sharp fleet-aide, Full Price et Only - 01395. OAKLAND 19*8 - Vt TON FORD, 0775. FE 4-3151. 1944" CH'eVY Mi TON’ PlCk-UP. LUCKY AUTO Excellent condition. I 1944 FORD PANEL Duty, A-1. Can-be teen enar p.m. 974 Emerson. FE *-0045. 145 UNIVERSAL WITH 3 WHEEL Ing hub*. Full canva* top. Mue tscrlHce. 500-741A CIeween. 1965 DODGE Vi-TON Pickup with Camper, with ei 7,0*0 actual miles, don't mlet tl *TOMp-> *1791 OAKLAND i witkitYBr I I wMkandi. * -Used Trucks-- Stakes - — SPECIAL — 140 RENAULT Von, dondy Nr cor-pantar*, claanar*, painter*, etc. 008. 1857 FORD P-400 12' groin MB cem* 1858 GMC Heavy Duty * form, 301 engine. 5 *1 mission 860x10x10 ply 18*4 FORD P-400 3x5 Vd. dump, 3M ~-yv duly, V* engine, 1 ep*W, 10 piy fine. 18*4 FORD F-400 174 W1. Cab end tires. 18*1 FORD N-750 with 101" W*. Cab end chassis, 332 Heavy duty. lop ellowences Nr older pickups jn trede - will never be worth mere then right now. wa apaclallt* ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford 177 wait Mont«lm Aw*, n htack I. eToakland Ava.) 1965 JEEP WAG0NEER 4 wheal drive,-'aula, hub*, aut malic tranamlealon, costom bod 3 west coast mirrors, low mllsag Just Ilk* nawl BILL SPENCE Chryelar-Plymoutlv-Vallant Rambler-Jeep 4473 Dixie Hwy., Clarlcston MAHtlf 14* CHEVY W TON PICK-UP. 40 actual mil**, radio, mirrors. ba< bumper, 11035, 483438I, ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS. FE 4-4433, Tropical fish and supplies. AMERICAN ESKIMO tOY PUP-plat, * weeks, SIS. Call after A QR4-I943. BASSETT PUPPIES, AKC, 7 WEEKS - Also stud aarvtca. OT '** * CANINE COUNTRY CLI— Introducing COMPRbglography by COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC, SABLE and while, shots, wormed, $50-375. CUDDLY KITTEN DOBERMAN PINSCHER AN& oER-man Shaphard mixed, 5 me*, aid, housabroken. 050. Can ba.aaan anytime. II N. Shirley, or call 335-5117, anytime._______________ —SALt 0-YEAR-OLD HORSE. HiK^' ADORABLE KITTENS, 1 white, will grow to b* pats. Plaaa* cell «OH*31._ Free kittens to good Tiome. ____________FE 3-4055 &ERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. "6. OL 2-5304. TRACTOR, ALLtS-CHAL- only 11045, freight Included to '',1844 HARLEY DAVISON 3 |*l Sprint, axe. condition. Call i call 330-9404, lU Ivy. 17' 7"N CHRIS CkAFT INBOARD with trailbr- Excellent condition. Phone OL 1-0345. t53-4430| Sundays. Hertland Aral Hardware. HOME. SLEEPS 1 rlne Supplies. 1 mile east of L pear on M-n.______________ PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY , —el Quean - Overland • Ovanca-Concord trailers. MERIT FIBERGLASS HUSK COVERS VACATION RENTALS OP STUTZ CAMPERS AND CAMPING TRAILERS 33*0 W. HURON FE 1-3909 34863. ^ HOLLY ACCOMMODATES . K Fully salt-contained, includes ___imp lets bath, *1,495. 443-2*41. 44x10, 3 BEDROOMS, lVb BAtHS, split-level. Gardner by Stewart. Exc condition, muit aall. 152-1703 days, 453-1441 1943 ST. CLAIR TRAVEL TRAILER, GERMAN SHORT HAIR POINTER, I weeks AKC, WILL hunt this “ T 244-3533 after 5 p.m. 19*4 8*6*0“'to-TON PICKUP AND Phoenix camper. EM 31415. 19*5 SHASTA 17 FOOT poodle, sfo end SIS. FE 3446* Norwegian elk hounds, akc req. *15*. FE 33984 Sundp/only. OLD ENGLISH SHiEP/DOG. IM-ported, <375. mala, 3 ' 1845 HOLLY. II t mo* old, contained. 48 V villa, 2 miles 1965 22* DRIFTWOOD, SELP-CON-tallied, lots et extras, sleeps 4. 434-1911. Call after 5 p.m. 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. Walton, dally 9-9 FE 34401 SPECIAL SALE! 2 Travel Trailers # and 1 Truck Camper CENTURY, MALLARD, SAGE 1945 HONDA S90. SET UP FOR racing. Includes tires and many *x-tra parts. Call attar 6. FE 30939. [ 1944 TRIUMPH TIGER CUB, TAKE) ever payments. FE 3409* bet. 1351 1945 HONDA 300, 305 tC. 100 MILES. *400. 424-3779 after 6.__________| 1945 HONDA S 90, ' EXTRAS. FE 19*5 HONDA SCRAMBLER. LIKE new condition, *550. FE 40357. HONDA. 250 SCRAMBLER. ■ — ■■■ 3441*. monThs m ^ $495. FE 4-1971, HONDA BIKE SUPtb 9A 1945, *300 FE 4-7019 MINI BIKES, *109.95, *129.95, 482-0798, Wayna‘8 Super Service. 1945 YAIWAHA, 350 CC, 500 MILES, 8495. OR 3-082*._____________________ 945 YAMAHA 125, EXCELLENT condition. Call attar 5 p.m. OL Why buy in the dork?. We have a flee .selection o' complete outfits e' 1—* trailer, mostly Jr" TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES TOY. PAPER WHITS. POODLE CLIPPING, *1 AND UP ’____________FE 3*548 ■ REGISTERED COCKER PUPPIES, partt-cator. OR 37544, REGISTERED PIKINGESE. year-old mala. *40. Ineulra Pro-gresshva^OII Company. 477 S. Sagl- RiGISTfRED TOY FOX TERRIER ■upplat. Chihuahua and Toy Terrier stud service. PE 31 SIAMESE KITTENS - 2 MALES- CAMP TRAILER, SLEEPS FOUfc. CAMPER, PICK-UP. SLEEPS gas, water, electricity and — box, *445. Camping trailer. Ideal tor hunting and Behind, »2*r UKC AMERICAN ESKIMO JSPITZ) Son*padtgr«*'. *74-3331___ WEIMARANERS, AKC REG ' AUCTION YOUR ESTATE PAST AuctNnaara: Gary Barry, FE *4741 Mike Spak, FE 37078 EVERY FRIDAY . -.......... 7:30 P.M. EVERY MNDAY . 2:00 PM. W* ^^Tr^Rrtal^7 d bIb AUCTION0"’* -- -—-TE— OR 31717 PRIOR'S AUCTION Friday, AprilS|M „ ue guns, china, glasa, f 3(37 Latovttl* Rd., Hit. 1 mf. E. of tram BTuitBXV, APRIL FRAVEL TRAILERS », 1831. Gu»ren‘—' I, at*Warn*r ffellar SakM. 3088 W. Huron (plan to loin on* — Wally Byam'e exciting caravene APACHE CHIEF, 18*3. CLEAN, excellent tires, *285, FE 33074. ford. OR 3553*. i. 43*7 LaFerast, Water- Good condition. *51-15*9. CAMPING SITES 100 acre*, private lake, Mf* baach, modem facilities, McFeoly Retort, 114* MIS, OrtonvIUe.____- CANVAS BACK TRAILER BY MALLARD Sot the famous IJW soft top camper that sleeps 5, EA3? ■?0°TOW AND SET UP Priced tram $895 TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES ..... PE 3*910 .. | Lapeer Rd. Mere detette Friday. Glenn Pah* Eetatee. Bud Hick-OmN lirM auctioneer. Oxford FROLIC-BEE LINE— DRIFTWOOD SCAMPER -1944 Prestige BOLES AERO Camper* end trailer*. AIM Phoenix convertible. We sell and install' Reese and Draw-tlte Rentals. HOWLAND SALES AND-RENTALS Dixie Hwy. ~ ...... OSSA Is here and she’s a bear 17311 top. here new. 130 MOTO-CROSS AND 350 - 40 HP SCRAMBLER ON THE WAY - COMING SOON. BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLES crom *239.95 UP A* lew a* SIS down PAUL YOUNG MARINA 30 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plal OR 4-64)1_______________ FREE-FREE With every Suzuki, 11 man 12,000 mil* warranty. Baltoi anything you can wear. CUSTOM COLOR HO W. Montcalm AVOID THE RUSH ami repairs. Cue-x. Fiberglass apadal-as of boat building. ____________mechanics.’ guaranteed. Pickup and American Boat Work*, 1]_______ way. Lake Orion. 493*40* Any-Hma, PE 37430. * D OWENS INBOARD 1943 10X50, ON LOT, _____________4034777. __________ 1843 COLONIAL, HFX50', 2 BED-1 ------- " **7, carpatod. FE 4-3303. NEW MOON. LAKE 1844 RICHARDSON, * MONTHS i Mdroom. IV5 bath*. Co toly fumlahod. *400 down a » ever payments at *87.80. I DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF Top trad* lie* — rental* — Service • supplies "THE REO BARN'r^ Jacobson Trailer Sales N William* Lk. Rd. OR 318 HONDA!! World's biggest seller No mixer gadget needed Juit a we# bit of oat Over 300 machines to cnaea* fror Including the tough new 3U Scrambler EASY TERMS— FREE HELMEf-4tURRY aim autborliMf dealer for ESA—TRIUMPH-NORTOH MOTO-GUZZIE — 5 SPEED DUCATI ANDERSON SERVICE 1445 S. Talegrean FE 37103 ^ LOdKlklG far a used Suzuki? Suzuki c am MtiiBad, they would walk Rian twitch. CUSTOM COLOR US W. Montcalm and 77 W. Huron (at Waat wida Track) SUZUKI SETTER GET ‘EM NOW ■ I MOS. - 13JI06 MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC 171 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER aTjlfj*. taka SON'S SALES AT TTPSI Phono MAIn 9-1178. WANTED: 1PSICO LAKE ....... tRIUMPH cycle, wrecked or no 1044 CHEVY-PORD-PLYMOUTH Credit problemeT — Will finance. TIC Corp. Mr. SltOW. Ml 7-SM0. 'IMP*1 a obbfi ttliTRSTcBSt plate the Deal with Pontiac Co-op Pederef Credit Union. F* ^jas.'W'tJPAS'Ji LUCKY AUTO JSSS W. Wide Tfdd^ IMS BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR SE-dan. Maroon flttah with 1mm interior, 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, haatar, whitewall ttraa. slots. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1104 S. Woodward, Brimlrwham. Ml 4-2735. IttS JUICK WIlljXAf ^ ^jjjtt IMS CLEAN BUICK^ELECTRA. _ filsr® M4 ttulck C<5MVfcftTiiLI, SPt- 1744 BUICK RIVERA, AIR-CONDI-«onloo. AM-FM radio. HlghoM Mddor Call botorrneen. SSSdSB. Ml ENGLISH POftD ANGLIA -good condition. Call after 4 --EM >0372. GLENN'S 1WJT doer Buick LaSabrt cor L. C. Williams, Salesman M .HT %e 4-im Many more to chooae tmm BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR with at low as SS downy Try Stifle MnMi""*1*1"8, CMI *r‘ , MINT GREEN, EXCEL- GLENN'S IMS Buick 4 door wden. L. C. Williams, Salesman FB **m,a W' ”‘ra Aira . Many wort to «*■•— 1P3P CADILLAC, NC restoration. 472-5057._ toUCADILLAC, REAL SHARPI IV TOO. Oscar's, PE t“” REPOSSESSION, IMS VW, NO money dawn, S*37 wookly pay-manta. Call Mr. Meson at PE BILL SPENCE a Hwvy Cm KIASMS I VW-S TO CHOOSE FROM* ALL medals, all cobra, all prier lMJ'a to IMS's. Autobahn'Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mllo north of Mlroclo Milo 1741 s. Titerogh MG AUSTIN HEALY TRIUMPH SUNBEAM FIAT MORGAN rvwMlaSa aalsetMn Of IS BOW- - tr» Grimaldi SELL OR TRADE FOR MOTOR* cycle. Devin body morn car, Chevy engine and front. Wiry whaol- — tlras. STM or cycle at equal (no Honda*!) Ml 4-4003. I BUICIC SHARP. SSI. SSI-STM, WS7 BUICK I DOOR HARDTOP. MARMADUKE 1M1 CHEVY 4 MOTOR SALES mm Orchard Lake Rd. MS- t ri imt 1M0 CADILLAC SCDAN OlfVILLE with full factory equipment. T‘-Is In wonderful condition. SI041. BOB BORST LINCOLNJAERCURY no S. Woodward. Birmingham REPOSSESSION, 1M2 CADILLAC. No money down, 111.17 wookly payments. Coll Mr. Ms ton at PE M101, McAuHte. GLENN'S IMS Cadillac convortlblo, real thorp, rod with white tap, fi“ L. C. Williams, Salesman m W. Huron St. PE 4-7371 __ PE 4-1777 low priced 1 BOB BORST UNCOLXMBtCURY JEROME MOTOR SALES . Wide Track Or FB S-Ittl Wm CADILLAC. 4 DOOR-i By Anderson tad Leaning New end Used Cera \H GLENN'S IMS Corvalr Coupe, radio, htdtei auto. tranimlsstatelBwtNMt'-' ^ L. C Williams, Salesman __tn W. Huron**. FI 4-Tin PI 4-1777 ■ Many more to choott from ltd CHIVY LMrALA SPORT ^.Vv4«rag%fe rw».r^xc6Li±?"-By “No, he doesn’t think he’s big... He thinks we’re small!” BlUkIR, i dnent. 1741 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WITH tAQIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume wookly paymonta of M.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Par# at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7901. 1742 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE. MA- TERSON CHEVROLET A1 Hanoute Inc. Chevrolet-Buick mMSBi 1962 CHEVROLET $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH M2 CHEVY BISCAYNE, STICK, good condition, 3111 Ellzoboth Like Rd. FB 4-5441. Wtt CORVAIR MONZA, GOOD CON-• n, bait otter. PE MM2. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 520 S. Woodward. Birmingham 444-4534 1743 CHEVROLET BEL. / GLENN'S/ lfU^Bal Air station wagon, real L. C. Williams, Salranran 952 W. Huron St. / rE 4.7371 RE 4-1777 I SPEED, VERY 174S CHIVY II, I DOOR SEDAN WITH RAMP AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, r-------- ttiance or oniy— $1991 "It only takoo a minute to Gat a BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland___________FE 54101 ----, payminti ■ CALL CREOiT MGR. ...... Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7MS. M3 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT Sedan, Ermine white MfC *“-quolta kitaiter. vs, ■! powtr steering and brakes, JIM hooter, whitewall tiros. Only si, 471 at PATTERSON CHEVROLET 4-2739, GLENN'S 1744 Impale Coupe, rad, real than L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7171 FE 4-1777 Many more to -*-1— I CHEVY AAALIBU, 4-SPEED, VS, „•! shape **— im" " OR >4*44. 1744 CORVETTE, BEST aver S3,342. ’4“ '-------- ~- Clartciton. LUCKY AUTO 1740 W. Wide Track GLENN'S 1744 Chcvtlte Super Sport 4 maw L. C. Williams, Salesman 1744 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 1749 CHEVY BISCAYNE 2-OOOR, 4- IMF 744 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, complete extras. Stereo. Must tall. FE 2-7321, 6754731.___________ CHEVYS 42 DOWN 445 UP S Pontiac* 42 to 54 S4S up 7 Ford* 43 to 55 S94 up. 42 Renault 1177. 45 Voduwagsn. Economy Cor*__________2335 Dixit 17*7 CHEVY. 2Gp6R. HARDTOP . Bucket mat!. 4734425._________ SHARP 17i> dtlVY, W 4-SPEED, ‘J4 goar/FE 44M71. I960 Buick Invicta Hardtop door. Lochs brown, with o wl ip, Wildcat VI ongjno, a i Ign class car tor only S47 do nonet bolanct of $777 Got ( iETTER DEAL" Of John McAuliffi Ford [431 Oakland Avo.____PE SdlW 19Jf CMEvttOLET PARKWOO0 wagon, V-4, tuff -- — dltionlng. 652-3344. r. MSS. FE 5-5923. 1791 CHEVY, I CYLINDER, STAN-Sard tran*. (40. 914 S. tens. 1957 CHEVY, CLEAN. S125., rasioTs. 797 CHEVY V-S, NICE. 333-7542, Rlgglnt, ----- ----------^------- I CHEVY, REBUILT 4, STICK. 960 CHEVY 4 DOOR 4 CYCLIN-der. Stick, radio. Mater, whlte-wallt, oxtro clean. 1375. 442-2235. 1961 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 1500. EVROLET 2 I Ittc aid 6 cyll /kOTORAMi TORAMA AAOTOR SALES 2429 Orchard Lake Rtf. M2> ijmlla west of Telegraph CARS: CARS: CARS: N0RTHW00D AUTO SALES has an Excellent7 selection of reconditioned, preowned used cars. One owners, estate cars, repossessions. FORDS, CHEVYS, P0NTIACS, BUICKS, CADDYS AND MANY OTHERS. . N0RTHW00D AUTO SALES has car^ for everyone. Prices range from (100 to $1000. First cars for the young man or woman. Second car for the housewife, family. We also have core for our senior citizens. /' - N0RTHW00D AUTO SALES has aH, their care reconditioned by experts in their field. Wo feel you should have trouble-free driving all BUY HERE —PAY HERE - WE ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS 1960 Pontiac 4-door ... ..$49/ $4.48 weekly 1963 Corvair, Monza .. ..$795 $7.48 weekly 1959 Olds, 2-door /$195 $1.48 weekly 1961 Ford, 2-door / $295 $2.48 weekly 1958 Chrysler, Imperial . ..$895 $8.48 weekly 1960 Olds, Convertible *. ..$695 $6.48 weekly 1961 Chevy, 4-doo^ — ..$496 $4.48 weekly 1959 Pontiac, 2-door .. . $195 $1.48 weekly 1958 Chevy, 2-door ... ...$395 $3.48 weekly 1960 Falcon, 2-door ... ...$395 $3.48 weekly 1964 Cadillac, Convertible $3495 $34.48 weekly 1961 Chevy, 2-door .. ...$695 $6.48 weekly 1961 Pontiac, 2-door .. ...$695 $6.48 weekly 1960 T-Bird, Sedan ... ..$895 $8.48 weekly ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED CALL CREDIT MGR. FE 8-9239 MMimmii) MM3 W MUSIS Stop in or call today 023 DIXIE HWY. Across From AverilTs Just South of Telegraph ar (tatlon I transmits Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to mile north of Mlracte Mila 45 S. Tatograph PE 4-4531 43 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA- HM wagon, I... ....... Ing trim, V TERSON CHEVROLET HW S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 170/CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, charcoal brawn. By i IMS CHEVELLE MALIBU SUPER spert, 327 cu. In., 350 h.p., 4-ipaed, positrac, 7,207 actual mlla*. *^1. 612-4414 1965 CHEVROLET Hardtop with VI angina, radio ai heater, whitewall tiro* and m car warranty, only $47 dot and weekly payment* of Si 5.44. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7970 Near end Used Cm 106 17 bucket Mate. 474-9774. II power. 71771. QL 1 5 CHEVELLE MALIBU 4-DOOR " T, powergllda, power It wheal, radio, factory pvy'ciaan, ’v-Pwpfta, TiA" IMF 1965 Chevy Impala Sports Coupe with a bright turqueiia tlnh matching Interior^ Vl_ angina, j 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION 383-4 Barrel Chargers Hunter /Dodge CLEARANCE "OK" Used Car Sale 1745 CHIVY impala convert 12475 1745 FORD OalBKte Ml# MM 1544 corvair Mann t doer 51175 CM" "jr 4- door .... 11775 CHEVY W ton pickup . (1445 CHEVY to ten pickup . . 51175 ... VW aadan, 4 apead .... $1175 1741 RAMBLER Claailc 4 doer- INI FALCON 4 door, 4 cyl Crissmon Chevrolet ROCHESTER DODGE . Drive Away—Sava Mora Pay 4514151 “ 1965 Chryslers « iu chooae from. Newport* i nri, all still In factory warrar Prom 53275. OAKLAND KESSLER'S 1964 DODGE .. 14 dear hardtop > patwr brakes, attest' 1 owner ____ id*. An except tonally good buy ^ $1695 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH * ~l 74114 1754 FORD 4 DOOR, RUNS GOOD. HU 'T-ilAB, GOOD CONDl^fo >457. OR 2-1447. __________________________ ... FORD I, VERY GOOD Condition. Aula, 7175 7714741. 1757 FORD 4 DOOR, V4 STICK, 1 T-- am nod- i OR >71 PONTIACS . NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1961 FALCON wall*, vary, vary clean. $445 DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101 McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL 14551 1771 N. Main ROCHESTER 1961 Dodge Hardtop 4 door with V4, potter steering, brakes, automatic. Immaculate ana owner trade Ini ( ■ 'BILL SPENCE Chryttor-Plymoulh.Vallant DODGE 440, 7-PASSENGER at Ion wagon. All power, A-l con-tkm, 71770 or beat after. Attar Mmr "l. 44751 REPOSSESSION sail now. 1741 Dodge Dart r, VI, automatic newer steer- iimttt Beattie's First , 1966 Company Owned ' DEMO SALE Falcons—Customs Custom 500s Galaxie 500s 4 DOOR. SEDANS—2 DOOR HARDTOPS FORDS LTD 2 and 4-Door Hardtops T-Bird Convertible $$$ $av© $$$ Save BEATTIE DEALER Sir It In Waterfa . Jouble Stoplli OR 3-1291 LLOYD'S USED CAR SUPERMARKET SHOPPING LIST OF FINE USED CARS SPELLS OUT VALUE FOR YOU Make Year Body Engine Trans. Color Extra Equipment Price Down Monthly (36) 1963 FORD SOeor , Hardtop v-e Automatic Rad Radio, Haatar, Pawar Brakes and Steering, Whitewalls $1,395 $95 $54.20 1964 BUICK Convertible Automatl* Rtd with Whit* Top Radio, Heater, Naw Whitewalls $1,495 $95 $45.92 1964 CHEVY MONZA Coups ^Cylinder Automata •rbwn Radio, Heater, Whitewall! 01,395 $95 $42.64 1963 CADILLAC • 4-Door Hardtop W Automatte TurquMa* . Pull Pawar, Radio, Haatar, Whltewalla $2,695 $195 $89-22 1965 Ford Mustang S + I v-e ’ 4-Spood Rad Radio, Heater, Whitewalls $1,895 $95 $59^ 1960 CHEVY CORVAIR 2-Door 4-Cyllndar Automatic Black . White Top Whitewalls $ 595 $00 yi23.10 1961 MERCURY COMET Wear ^Cylinder Automatic WMt* Radio, Haatar, Whitewalls $ 595 $'00 /• $23.10 ' 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible V4 Automatic Turquols* Blue Top Radio, Haate r, Whltewalla $1,595 Yy $52.95 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA Wear Hardtop ■ V4 4-Spaed Oort BUM Radta, Haatar. Whltewalla $1,395 / - $95 $45.89 1962 MERCURY Wagon V-# Automatic Ton Radio. Heater, . Power Steering, Whltewalla '■ - / ■ $ JW5 $95 $31.78 1962 CADILLAC DeVIUE 2-Door Hardtop V4 Automatic Red Pull Fewer, Factory Air, RaCKOr HOOtOPg j Whltewalla / / . $1,995 $195 $67.06 Come Se© for Yourself - - and Savel LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND MORE FINE ONES TO CHOOSE FROM L1NC0LN/MERCURY-C0MET WE ARE BOUND TO PLEASE YOtJ7 333-7863 T~ GM . GALE McANNALLY'S AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin Avt. Specialiitng in l-Owner, law mlleaga. lata medal trade Ina. FE 8-4525 warranty. 1964 CHEVROLET Impala COO- —.... 1744 PONTIAC Eowwvlito Can- 1743 CADILLAC Convertible with white flnlah, full power, bade of luxurious extra) and a S year warranty. 1743 PONTIAC C*t*H»a Can- 1743 pontiac Catalina with i finish, whit* top, rad Intart automatic, double power, 1 yi warranty. 1741 CHEVY ll—k ■ 4-DOOR HARDTOPS hS^Tontmc c Hardtop, I--- excellent condttlan, I year w ranty. 174] PONTIAC I—sr,.-™ I Doer Hardtop, blue finish, f STATION WAGONS 1745 PONTIAC Satan Wagon, i car warranty. I PONTIAC Wagon with bright full pawar, auto- mllet, 3 y fLtari 1 glass, 7400 ranty. , 1744 PONTIAC reatert 7-Pi gar wagon, black flnlah, quota# interior, chrome lut 1M2 CHEVrSlET. V4 at baa a 2 year warranty. 2- AND 4-OOOR SEDANS 1741 CHIVY EM i Sedan with tcylln__ — automatic transmission, and a 2 year warranty. 1743 CHEVROLET Moor Sedan standard shift transmission 2 year warranty. 1742 FORD Galaxie 3-Deer So- ull power i un lesion, hat 1743 TEMPEST. Curtem with mafic transmlsslw year warranty. 1741 TEMPEST LaMana, irranty. LaMana ^ 324 angina, tan finish with t 2-D00R HARDTOPS 1744 BUICK wildcat with N finish. Mack vinyl top. Mw vinyl Interior, mag wheels, a tomatlc, double pmwr, now e 1744 GTO with sparkling geld flnlah. Mack vinyl top, black vinyl Interior, l quad p — brakes, quick (tearing, < dash and (tearing wheal, mfla wi 412-4410 OST'' $1597 1961 Chevy ilacayna Sedan. Sett green finish, ^cylinder, PowargHdo. par-“ Tret or second car. $497 1964 Olds erdtop styled 2-door with a matic, radio, heater and fi dory equipment. $1397 . 1965 Ford Galaxto "ISO" hardtop. Ivy groan with "352" V-t, Cruls-0 Matte power steering and kraket. $1997 1961 VW ton with radio, heater. •Ilent vintage VW that r I drives Ilka new. $697 1962 Chevy Impale 2-Door Hardtop. Lovely turquoise and whit# finish, "283" V4, Powerglide. Only— $987 1963 Plym. Salvador* Sedan. Tuxedo blac vlth rad vinyl and nylon trim factory warranty in tore*. $1097 1960 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop. Rust- $697 S P'- A R D T O A D N G E 855 Oakland FE 84528 rnmnrnm* @ 1965 MUSTANG r-s hardtop, beautiful brqpit n sh, extra clean, low iMtoago. BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallant Rambler-Jeep 4472 Dtxto Hwy., Clarkston MA 5-2435 repossession - ms mustang 2 Faatback, No money do waakly payment*. Call i at FE S-4l01McAulWto. 10 L "Chevyland" Proudly Presents Used Car ..BRAND'NEW DAYTON FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALL TIRES ON ALL 1963 TO 1965 USED CARS PURCHASED DURING OUR. BIG DOUBLE DIVIDEND DAYS SALE MW! 1966 GTO Sports Coup* with V-l angine. automatic transmission, power 1965 Nova ' Sports Coupe with V-l engine, automatic transmission, radio and 1963 Corvair "500" Series, standard shitty ra- 1964 Tempest Sports Coupe with V-l engine, standard shift transmission, radio brakes end steering, radio end heater, cypress green finish. WAS $2995 NOW $2895 haater, whitewall tires, beautiful silver mist blue. WAS $1895 ......NOW $1795. •nd a really beautiful finish at WAS $995 NOW $895 and heater, whitewall tiree, nice tropical turquoise finish. WAS $1595 ......NOW $1495 1965 Corvair Monza Sport Coupe with Power-glide transmission, radio, haatar. 1963 Chevy Biscaynes, 4 cylinders and , automatic, THREE TO CHOOSE 1964 Tempest Sport Coupe with .V-l angine, standard shift transmission, radio. 1965 Chevelle 4-Door Sedan. V-l angina, Power-glide transmission, radio, haater sparkling whltowall liras. Tha finish la a silver mlst. WAS $1895 NOW $1795 FROM, radios and heaters, white-wall liras, variety of finishes. WERE $1195 NOW $1095 haatar, whltowall liras, nice midnight mist finish. WAS $1495 NOW $1395 and whitewall tins. This on* has a beautiful India Ivory finish. WAS $1895 ./... NOW $1/95 1964 Chevy Impala Convertible with V-S an-* glne, standard shift transmission. 1965 Chevy Impale Convertible with V-l engine. Powerglide transmission, ra- 1961' Corvette , Has sporty 4-speed transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires /965 COrvair Monza with sporty bucket teats, radio and haatar, whitewall tires. a nice daytona blua finish. WAS $1895 .... NOW ' $1795 dio and heater, whitewall tires, and a finish at silver mlst. WAS $2395 ..'.. NOW $2295 end e finish that le beautiful. It's stern gold. WAS $2095 NOW $1995/ factory warranty, end a nice daytona blua finish. /was $1995 NOW $1895 ; 1964 Chevy • Impala Sport Sedan with .'V-t' angina, automatic transmission, radio and haatar, whitewall liras, and a nice cameo ivory finish. WAS $1895 .. ...NOW $1795 1963* Buick LaSabre with automatic transmission, radio and haatar, powtr brakes and steering, whitewall tires, end a nice sierra gold flnlah. WAS $1695 NOW $1595. 1965/ Chevy Impala Supar Apart Coup* with V-l angina, Powargllda transmission, radio mw haatar, whltowalls and a nice/ orchid mist finish. WAS $2295 NOW/ $2195 1964 Forid . Sedan wtth powarful V-l angina, automatic transmission, radio and beautiful matador rad finish. WAS $1295 NOW $1195 Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer 631 Oakland at Cass Woodward at 10 Mile FE 4-4547 - Pontiac Royal Oak 1965 FORDS 17 TO CHOOSE FROM AM Mod*Is FULLY EQUIPPED New CAR WARRANTYS AS LOW AS 1 $49 DOWN Paymints as Ipw.as rr $11.95 HAROLD TURNER- I convcrtlbli, top, hydi.| Buto. front hub*, MVt BILL SPENCE Chrystor-Flymauth-Vellant Rambler-Jeep . 4471 Onto Hwy., Ctortutan 81 Cell _______________ less MERCURY, VERY N!CR LON- GLENN'S 1965 7EEP WITH SNOW PLOW, 5000 ACTUAL MILES, 4-WHEEL DRIVE. L. C. Williams, Salesman ess W. Huron St. _ . FE 4-7)71 FI 4-17*7 Fon? 940 MERCURY COLONY PARK 9 «r&ga.as.sg BOBBORST REPOSSESSION, 1942 MERCURY. — money dawn, 11.17 weakly pav-its. Call Mr. Maaan, at FE STAR Auto Sales NO MONEY DOWN BUY HERE PAY HERE I960 C0RVAIR 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, spaed transmission, 4-cyllnder • glne, excellent condition SIP Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER M mile north of Miracle Mile 174S S. Telegraph_____PE S-4S 1*4* FORD OALAXIE 5 1961 C0RVAIR 1962 CORVAIR M*7 [Weakly payments 1962 COMET sj*7 Weekly payments 1962 FALCON 35*7 Weakly payments 1963 FALCON td»7 Weekly payments ‘i960 CADILLAC Hardtop Weekly payments 1960 MERCURY **7 Weekly payments St 1959 CHEVROLET 1 payments .. SI 1962 FORD Hardtop S2*7 Weakly payments ....S3 1959 FORD Hardtop Weakly payments . . St STAR Auto Sales 60 5. TELEGRAPH 1 "Te £9661HUr°" . p*y^,V « •«* " S12S down. Raymanto tow a* 3S3.*0| 1944 OALAXIE 500, 2DOOR HARD-top, Embryo with Black top. 4000 Ml. warranty. MY 3-2704._ Phone Me! GEORGE MI|,NE Ml 4-7500 or LI 9-1630 AND SAVE TIME CREDIT CHECKED BY PHONE HAROLD TURNER ~11*44 FORD OTA CONVERTIBLE. 2500 mil* ear. Paww jtaprtnf. power brakes, stereo, 0130 dawn, . 023.15 par weak. *\ AUT0RAMA motor sales 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. 412-4410 1946 JEEP Top. snowplow, excellent mechanic-, al condition. 4-whael drive. Just ah,) vaii ere looking tori E RAMBLER-JEEP ROSE f EM 34155 -GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC B| 1*40 BONNEVILLE 2 automatic, power ste sharp! lava. 11*42 CATALINA 2 1 isenoer i walls. 111*45 TEMPEST Sports Coup*, automatic, power steering, bre 1*45 TEMPEST" Sports Coup*, stick, radio, whitewalls, new BARGAINS FROM OF BIRMINGHAM 1965 CADILLAC frost preen finish, factory $395 DOWN .1965 CADILLAC lli« 11,000 mllM, all powtr, "$395 DOWN I. DeVllle. White finish, 1 1964 PONTIAC console, 3-way pi sir. Sherpl $295 DOWN 1964 CADILLAC $295 DOWN Convertible. White 1964 CADILLAC "$295 DOWN 1963 CADILLAC ; Coupe DeVllle. Medium blue finish, full power. Just •right for • proud owner 1 $295 DOWN 1964 BUICK "225" 4Door Hardtop. Black finish, ■ full $295 DOWN 1961 CADILLAC Sedan. Black finish, power steering and brakes. You must see this one! ; $195 DOWN OF BIRMINGHAM (Ask for Norm Danitlson) 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 SPRING USED CAR 1964 torvair $1195 1964 Olds IB *L____ •tearing e Dio. neaioT. Wt>“- tt, while top. $1795 1964 Chevy WTon Pickup. Economical i --------1965 Olds’" 'll" Holiday irantmlaalon, i Hikes, radio, newer, wnr n factory warranty. $2395 1961 Buick I 4-Dear e, power sti $995 1965 Chevy 5ST. $1750 1962 Chevy ripped with nglne, (tan No. ideal i $795 1963 Olds $1495 > 1962 Rambler i Wagon. Equlppad w er angina, standard l n, radio and heater. It. $495 irlng and whltowall $995 1964 VW Pickup witt) doubt* cab. Rial •harp. If you hava baen looking tor. a "rtal work-horse," leak no moral $1275 1964 Chevy II 4-Oaer Sedan. AcyHndar angina. Nandard transmission, radio Mid K-Cwto and Mat drive this little baauty. $995 HASKINS Chev.-Olds (on U.S.-10 at M-15) Clarkston MA 5-2604 TilK PONTIAC 1*14KSS.TIIURSl)AY, APRIL 21* 1060 F—» Now and Ustd Car* 106 Haw and U*ad On 106 Naw and Naad On 100 BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? of your choice. T. Snow. Ml a-MOO. 1965 LINCOLN Fully oqulpped. TV Stomp* with »urth«*. VAN CAMP CHEVY M ’MAIN MU 4-1021 MILFORD It ■ WALL BLV MB weakly ” payments' of**8!fl CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Partii of HAROLD TURNER FORD, MU-7500. . -* LOOK- for the Sigrr6f Satisfaction You'll find it only where you find BUICK DQUBLE-CHECKED USED CARS 1963 Buick Special Deluxe 4-Door _------ Rodlo, haatar, ’llifl, power broket, air s. Mut finish, whit* top. 1964 Buick SmcIiI Deluxe 4-Door S*don.\. Rodlo, heoter, PMtr steering, power brakes, ------------------Ha —“*■ new 4 ply tire*. Light preen f 1964 Buick *b*a^fu|r« 1962 Buick Electro "MS" convertible. Rodlo, heater,\pdwer steering, power brakes, power windows,\ door •eats. White with black top and saddle \trlm. 1964 Buick Riviera. Radio, heater, power steer brakes, whitewall*. Sliver with trim 1961 Buick Special e-Fassengar Wagon, v-l, roc whitewalls and automatic trentmlttk 1962 Ford ctnn/l R poeSTbrafca*!- whfuwoilr*’"' r**7*the^!r V Vi 1965 Corvair — $1195 $1345 $1895 $1495 $2495 \$945 $1745 Corns in and drive one. Get our dtall ii 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 . tfUi MIACURY MONTEREY, 4 door,^automatic, S700, 4744*17, aft. MERCURY JaoNtBREY, IMS, S 61. LUCKY AUTO mm . . «<• W- Wr-Plymeulh-V*ll tamMar-Jeap [la Hwy„ Clark .APS, 4-barrei. vinyl top, me^ FE 21371°!* OAKLAND CHRYStERPLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ava. 33M133 '’a.'fffir jbifsb, at OAKLAND SPECIALS MS Fard Galaxla convartlMa, steering and briEM!, ,±i • MS Chevy 44oor hardtop Impoia, eorddvt top ...............Jl4»l MS Chevy Blscayno 2-door, AT FM radio ............... *1J *44 Buick R hr or la, 2.000 mile* S3,* *44 Cadillac convartlMa, leaded, i M2 Ford * passenger wapon ( M3 Corvette convartlMa, 4-tpeed —........; • ........ *3,4*3 1*43 Pontiac convartlMa ....... FY^W.<%^tra.m7 1*3* PONTIAC WAOON, EXTR clean, Qacaf7*, FE 34341. DON'S USED CASS SMALL AD—BIG LOT 73 CAES TO CHOOSE FROM 1*43 CATALINA . Ibw, auto, double aow white tap, immaculate. 1M4 PONTIAC 677 S. LAPEER RD. . taka Orion MY 2-2041 mwMBM BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1964 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop. Full powor. A sharp Birmingham trada ............... $2195 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full power. A sharp Birmingham trade........ .... $2895 1963 OLDS 98 Convertible with full power. Mttalic blue with matching interior. 1- _ owner. ....... ,.$1795 1965 OLDS 98 2-door hardtop. Full powtr. Lika new: ................................ .$2895 1963 OLDSMOBILE Station wagon. Maroon finish, power steering and brakes, automatic ............... .................,...$1695 1962 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop. Full power and . priced to sell............................ .$1295 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodwgrd Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 GUARANTEED T TODAY'S 1*45 MALIBU 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic, V<£ radio. (£*1 QQ C special |^h^wS5^*,*.,,,•**•."otoh.** i4>layO 1*41 FONTIAC CATALINA t-Door. Powtr steering, automatic, - radio, hoator, whltowall*. One owner and- new car trada-ln. Blue finish *1495 1*64 FORD CUSTOM Sadan. Auto-malle Iransmlaalon. $-cyUnder angina. radio, hoator, whitewall*, lew mile* and new car trada-ln 313*5 1*45 FONTIAC BONNEVILLC Coup*. Power stearing, power brake*, automatic, radio and haater. Low mileage, bronie finish 337*5 1963 FONTIAC 6RAND PRIX. Power itMring and brakes, Hy-drematlc transmission, 10,003 guaranteed actual mile*. Almost Ska now Slavs 1*43 PONTIAC *-Past*oper Station Wapon. Equipped with power steering and brake* and automatic transmission. Just. right for summer . 311*3 1964 FALCON Sodan. Beautiful red finish, matching interior. 17.000 actual miles, most economical 010*5 1*44 FONTIAC BONNBVILLC 4-Door Hardtop. Factory olr conditioning, full powor, tilt wheel, cordovan top, etc. List at 2532*. now Mg discount Save 1*41 KARMANN OHIA Coup*. Only 1*401 actual mile* and If Is one ot tha sportiest cars on tha read, (a* It today i ,, 11395 1*45 FONTIAC CATALINA Convertible with power brakes and. power steering, radio, haater, whitewall tires, new factory warranty, almost Ilk* naw . *23*5 1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Power steering and brakes,- Hydramatk, maroon finish with whit* top. Spring is hartl . 112*3 1*43 FONTIAC CATALINA Sadan. Folks, this car hat 22400 guaranteed actual milts. Naad say more* Slots tf*4 FONTIAC CATALINA I-Door. Beautiful whit* finish with blu* interior. Bought naw hare; naw car tradfrin. Priced right .. 014*2 1*43 BUICK LaSABRE Hardtop. Powor steering and brake*. Dyne-flow, rodlo, hoator, whitewalls. Bought hare and naw car trada-ln. ....... Slots 19*3 CHEVROLIT Super Sport Convortlblo. *40* guarantied actual miles, powtr steering, v-l, •utomatk, bucket seats and consol* • $17*5 ■ 1*64 BONNEVILLt CONVERTIBLE. Power steering and brakes. Hydramatk, radio, hoator, whitewalls. Sliver with whit* top and whit* leather Interior ...... 022*3 mm m V ■ ej 1*43 BUICK SPECIAL Convertible. Automatic, power steering, 1,300 actual milts. Naw car warranty, baHtw hurry 023*3 1*44 CHEVROLIT IMPALA t-Door Hardtop, Power steering, V4 engine, automatic, radio and hatter, whitewalls. Whit* with rod Interior 011*3 1043 FONTIAC CATALINA *-Pas-senger wagon. Powor ttoorlng, brakes and tall gat*. Hydramatk. radio, haatar, whitewalls. Naw car tactary warranty *2795 1044 TBMPS0T CUSTOM «4)W Sedan. Automatic, radio, hoator, whitewalls. 15400 guaranteed actual milts. Only , . . 11395 W44 GRAND FEIX. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatk, radio, haatar, whitewalls. Beautiful bronze finish *22*5 1*44 FONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. 1-owner, naw car trade-in. Aqua finish with matching trim, ia* thl* an* today 1 .. SIMS 19*2 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hardtop. Automatic transmission,. V4 engine. Beautiful whit* finish with rad Intaftor. WOW .. tll*S 1*42 FONTIAC CATALINA Sedan. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatk transmission. Would mako someone a nice family car. Ml** na Pontiac Bonneville Door Hardtop. Fewer starring and brake*. Hydramatk, only 1I4M actual autos 313*3 1*44 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-Doer Sadan. Automatic, V4, radio. two tor, beautiful Mon* finish. Actual mileage *1595 1*43 CHEVROLET IMPALA Convertible. ”327" V-l angina, automatic, power steering, radio, hotter, wire wheels, whitewalls 124*3 1*43 MUSTANG 1 + 1. Equlppad with "21*" angina and automatic transmtotton. Naw car warranty. HURRY FOR THIS ONE $22*5 1*44 FONTIAC BONNEVILLE + Door Hardtop. Factory air conditioning and tub power. Yet, folks, N’t loaded $2395 1*64 RIVIERA with power windows, (tearing and brakes. Dyna-flow transmission. Let'S go first clan tor only $2595 If* FORD 2-Ooor Sedan. Folldk this is one of the sharpest 1f*s in tha stata of Michigan. Seeing ia totlltvlna;:' ; 1*5 Ask fort John Doniey-Win Hopp-Ed Broadway—Tom Tracy-Lysle Basinger -Gary Cecora—Dan Paloseh—Dewey Petiprin—Joe Galardi—Tommy Thompson PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911 855 ROCHESTER, ROAD . ROCHESTER EVERY CAR IS - SLASHED IN PRICE - Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Only! 4/21 ’ 4/22. 4/23 CONVERTIBLES 1961 Pontiac • Convertible. Blue finlih, Mu r end •- full price of only— $799 \ 15.35 WEEKLY: 1963 Cpmet ibie. 4-speed, white with whlti $899 M45 WEEKLY 1962 Chevy II ConvartlMa. Rad with whit* top, bycket i< $999 244* WEEKLY 1959 Buick ConvartlMa. Full power, lavender w NO Fair Offer Refused!! NO Credit - Problems NO MONEY DOWN We Must Sell Th*4se Units to Make ( Room for/ New Car Trade-Ins! HARDTOPS 1961 T-Bird iw, full powar, metallic brenM with whth $899 MJ3 WEEKLY ■ 1962 Impala Black with Rad Intar lor $999 MJS WEEKLY 1961 Ford Wagon Black with rad and white Interior, fuH power $399 *3.43 WEEKLY 1959 Chevy 3-Door - Stick $199/ *143 WEEKLY / 1960 Corvair 10" Coup*'— Rod Interior. Jkulom $399 S3.4B WEEKLY 251 OAKLAND : AVE. FE 8-4079 Sells for Less There Is No Substitute for VOLUME So Follow the Crowd to KING < AUTO SALES All Cars Listed Below Are ' on Display at the Lots With Prices Marked. PONTIAC TV LOT 1959 PONTIAC .. .$195 1959 OLDS ......$195 1959 BUICK ....$195 1960 DODGE ....$195 1960 CHRYSLER ..$395 i960 FORD ______$295 1956 CADILLAC . .$195 1960 MERCURY $295 1961 PLYMOUTH $295 1961 PONTIAC ..$695 1960 CHEVY .....$295 1959 FORD Convertible $295 1960 PONTIAC Convertible $495 1960 LINCOLN . .$595 1961 BUICK Convertible $795 1961 CHEVROLET Convertible $795 1963 FORD ......$895 1962 CHEVY 2 Convertible $795 1962 CHEVROLET Wagon ....$895 1962 COMET ... . $795 Clarkston. TV LOT 1958 BUICK ....$195 1959 DODGE ....$295 1961 CORVAIR ..$295 1957 IMPERIAL ..$295 1963 DODGE ....$695 1960 BUICK ... .$595 1959 OLDS Convertible $395 196fr CHEVROLET ^29T 1961 MERCURY Wagon ....$395 1962 PONTIAC 9 Passenger Wagon ,...$895 1962 FORD ......$695 1960 CHEVROLET $195 1957 PONTIAC ..$95 1960 RAMBLER ..$195 1960 MERCURY Wagpn ....$295 1960 CORVAIR ..$195 1961 COMET Wagon ....$395 1963 RAMBLER . .$795 1961 PONTIAC Convertible $695 1961 FORD Convertible $595 DOWN , ori any oar above AUTO SALES PONTIAC: M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088 CLARKSTONr • 6695 Dixie Highway, 2 Blks. So. of M15 MA 5-2671 Michigan's Largest Auto . . Dealer 10 Lots to Serve You WARREN • CLAWSON # 5. E. DETROIT • ROYAL OAK CLARKSTON • PONTIAC • ROSEVILLE • HIGHLAND PARK • LINCOLN PARK • N. W. DETROIT F—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 2lj 1006 New mi deed Can NmnrfM 10* 1*5* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlbl* MW* iww top. power ■ Ins and brake*, 333-7341 - oo. «n»r 3:30, 333-IHB. GLENN'S B°* L C. Williams, Salesman fi Ann >n ’ Hw,°1'M fejAin Atony more to choose (rom_ 1964 PONTIAC* «T0. AUTOAAATIC. -------..$1500. OR 4-3670. New BirtUeed Cart 4* PONTIAC, t DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, power brake*. staerlnf. low mileage. Or * **** 1965 PONTIAC. RID, t PLUS 3, ■ need, 390 gear, am-fm radle reverb. Best offer. PE 14364, bower steering end brakes, ex hint condition ... I Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph fe $4531 PONTIAC'S NEW arid ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1961 PONTIAC 4 door, radio, heater, automatic, $595 DOWNEY 0LDSM0BILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND EE 2-8101 1961 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1964 TEAAPEST I DOOR, 6 CYL-Indar stick, radio and heater, 1 owner new car trad* In. Still under factory warranty. $1395 full Price with $5 down with bank LUCKY AUTO steering, full barrel, AAA-FAA radio and reverberator, axe. condition, $3,100 3090 Bessie, Auburn Heights. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V» mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph_FE 1-4531 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR WITH PULL POWER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER AND WH ITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aesumt 'ssf &sr Parks *1 HAROLD TURNER PORD, Ml 4-7500. power steering and brakes, exei hint condition . .........,113 Autobahn Motors,'fnc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 1765 S. Telegraph FE 1-45 3963 TEMPEST, RED. 3 SPEED, good1 tires and condition. 909 Cam- HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-751 Wit CATALINA 3-DOOR SEDAN. Power steering. Power brakes. . whitewall*. Oood condition. Con be »eon ot 366 Noloon. Pontiac. IMF John McAullffe Ford 1962 Pontiac npest LeMans Cou netk, radio, whitewalls, i red finish, S49 DOW » Balance of Only— $791' John McAuliffi Ford Oakland Ave. .PE S4HI GLENN'S 1 dttionlng. L. C. Williams, Salesman 953 W. Huron St.___ Pf 4-7371 PC 4-179 *‘~~y more to choose from 964 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE, new rod-ring tires, stick shl '7.000 actual miles. One. own* all vinyl upholstery, radio, hoot* seat-bolts. 51495. 335-9176 964 OTO COUPE., FE 4-1790 AFTER 5:30._______________ 965 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR, AIR conditioned, full power, many extras, very good condition, private owner, FE 3-6S16. CLEARANCE SALE Transportation Special 196# VALIANT I960 FORD 4 aoor, auto 195$ PONTIAC Wagon_ 1950 MERCURY hardtop . 1960 STUDEBAKER wagon, ovd._ J9S9 RAMBLER Classic wagon $159 Superior GLENN'S Ilia and brakes, tinted glees. L. C. Williams, Salesman 953 W. Huron St. B 4-7371 , FE 4-1797 MAffy—L ^ -R.—- *“ It KEEGO Pontiac-GMC-TimpEst "Sam* Location 50 Yaara" -KEEOO HARBOR- ■ condition ,...... S339S Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mil* 1765 S. Telegraph FE B-4S31 1965 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE OR 3-0415. 1910 Airport Rd. GLENN'S LUCKY AUTO GLENN'S broke*, power windows. 1. C. Williams, Salesman _ _ 953 W. Huron St. FE 5-1393.________________________ 195$ ^RAMBLER STATION, WAOO,^ LOO Arbotoo Of. Americana Homes 965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. private ownar, 6»3-S333. 965 OTO AUTOMATIC. POWER atowlny. Power brakes. $3,400*-- _......BONNEVILLE Broughm, air conditioning, automatic, power steering and brakes vinyl lop. 13195. OL 1-9463 alter 9*5 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. REEF tourquolse. Power, many r *— Root sharp. 30,000 milt*. Ml RAMBLER 160 CLA$$ICT - door. A-l condition. MORy oxtri Driven lost then 3 Jtoars. > ov 1963 Rambler Wagon 4 door on* owner, beautiful and whltg finish, 6 cyl. outon rotl clean low mllaooa. BILL' SPENCE ChryslorMlymouth-Vallont Rtmbler-Jeap 6673 DIxlP Hwy., Cwrkaton ",A 5-3635 .-$ angina, automatic transmlssl-. Hr conditioning. An Excodont Buyl ROSE RAMBliR-JEEP EM 34155 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Beattie's First . 1966 Company Owned DEMO . SALE. Falcons—Customs Custom 500s Galaxie 500s 6 DOOR SEDANS—3 DOOR HARD- fordspltd 2 and 4-Door Hardtops T-Bird Convertible iis-W $QV6 $$$" Save BEATTIE 1963 BONNEVILLE, extras, FE 44074 after 4 GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman 953 W. Huron St. PE 44171 PE 4-1797 1943 GRAND PR IX, 4 SPEED, POW- BIRMINGHAM ONE OWNER New Car ■....Trades-------j 1965 Rambler Ambassador; 990 9 passenger station wagon, 11,000 actual miles new car guarantee, 8 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and! brakes, whitewall tires. $95 down will handle with bank] rates. 1965 Rambler Ambassador j 990, convertible, red with black vinyl interior, V8, automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires, $95 down with bank rates on the bal-■nee. 1964 Rambler 2 door hardtop, console 3 speed with overdrive, radio, ‘heater, whitewall tires, $1095 full] price with bank financing. 1964 Rambler 660 4 door j with overdrive, very sharp car with black finish andj whitewall tires, etc. $1095 full price with bank rates on the balance. 1963 Rambler 660 4 door sedan, radio, heater, whitewall tires, $595 full price. No money down. 1963 -Mercury Comet convertible, blue with white top and blue interior, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. $95 down with bank rates. 1964 Chevrolet Bel Air 4; door sedan. 6 cylinder, rd-dio, heater, power glide, whitewall tires. $1295 full price. Bank rates. Many more to choose j from. All makes, all j models, all prices. I Credit no problem at VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 *Transportatiori Specials CAR pull' PRICI WKLY. 1960 CHEVY, Automatic . . . $397 $4.10 1962 VALIANT 2-door ..... $597 $6.15 1961 SIMCA 4-speed $297 $2.75 1961 CORVAIR, Monza $597 $6.10 1960 FALCON, Automatic ... '.!.... $397 $4.10 1959-FORD, 2-door $297 $2.75 1962 TEMPEST, Automatic .. ..$597 $6.10 1959 CHEVY, Wagon $197 $2.25 1962 RAMBLER, Stick .$197 $2.25 1960 CHEVY, Wagon $297 $2.75 1960 FORD, 2-door . $297 $2.75 1959 PONTIAC, Automatic ... IQA? DODGE Dart ....;..$297 fAQ7 $2.75 $7:20 No Money Down — Many N lore to Choose From CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. MONTCALM ANNOUNCES THEIR 5th ANNIVERSARY SALE * Comm and See These Late Model Birmingham, Trade-ins J 1.963 RIVIERA ................. .................$1988 ' „ • Pull Power, Factory Air Conditioning - 1964 RIVIERA ................................ ...$2588 10,000 Miles, Double Power, Vinyl Trim 1965 tUCTRA ............................... ■■■..$3288 4-Door Hardtop — Doubts Power, Custom Trim 1963 SKYLARK ............... ..................1 .$1488 Convertible — Automatic, Power Stoorlng v-$. Rod Bottom, Btlg* Top 1963 LeSABRE .................................. $1688 3- Door Hardtop - 15,000 Actual Milo* 1964 SKYLARK .. /. ....................$1888 ' . Convertible — V-l, Power Steering 1962 SPECIAL .. ............................... $788 3-Door — V-6, Good Transportation 1963 SPECIAL................... ............. v$ 988 4-Door Sedan — Automatic, 6, Radio, Heatar 1965 LeSABRE............ ......................-$2488 3-Doo; Hardtop — Double Powtr, Vinyl Trim 1963 ELECTRA -................................. $1888 a* "335" Convertible — Extra Cleon 1963 WILDCAT ................................ $1788 4- Door Hardtop — 3-Way Power, Air 1966 SKYLARK^ $2688 1962 CHEVY II......... . . . . . . . . $ 988 Convertible — Automatic, Radio, Hooter yp-mamt 554 S. Woodward -DOUBLE CHECK— -USED CARS- $5.00 DOWN CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE FINANCE AS LOW AS - $5.00 DOWN SPECIAL CREDIT AUTO FINANCE PLAN We Finance Even If You Have Been Bankrupt, Repossessed, Garnisheed, Etc. $5.00 DOWN ' 1962 CORVAIR 3-Door Sedan with automatic .transmission, radio and Iwatar and in tip-top condition In and 1959 CHEVY Impale 3-Door Hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio and .Iwator .1960 FORD Galaxto- 3-Door. Radio, heatar, automatic transmission, full pow- 1962 CHEVY Impale Convertible with 137 V-f 1 engine end stick shift trensmis- ‘ $395 '14,33 WEEKLY ‘$150 $3.33 WEEKLY '“$295 $3.33 WEEKLY ‘$1095' $11.33 WEEKLY 1961 T-BIRD With power brakes and power steering, air conditioning, radio, heatar and 30.000 actual miles. $1295 $11.4$ WEEKLY 1962 MERCURY 4-Ooor Hardtop wltfi automatic/ transmission, fuH power, radio and haator. A really fine auto- ““$9951 $10.33 WEEKLY / 1961 ’ PONTIAC Has automatic transmlaaian, radio and haator, power brakes and power steering. This It reel “$695 $733 WEEKLY 1961 . CHRYSLER j Convertible with power brake* j and power steering, automatic | transmission, radio and heater. Extra sharp! $595 $433 WEEKLY CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland Ave. (at Wide Track Dr.) FE 2-9214 Aik for Credit Mgr. Mr. William Smifh RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC- RAMBLER A Good Deal for You — Means a Great Deal to Us! One Full Block of Used Cars — 1965 CATALINA $2595 1965 VW' 9 Passenger Bus. Just tha thing. Tl Economyl Tlwn this It youn " $1795. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door\ Hardtop. Sparkling I V $1895 1964 RIVIERA 2 Door Hardtop King of th# road In Its class. Full power, beautiful sunset glow. Black bucket*, an* owner, lew mlleaga. $2595 1965 OLDS t, power j rtiftewalls, 12395 1962 CHEVY Monza 2-Door With a beautiful whit* finish, black buckets, 4-speed, radio. $695 1963 Bonneville • Hardtop 2-Door With Hydramatlc, power steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls and tu-ton* aqua and whit* finish. Matching aqua trim. $1695 1964 OLDS F-8.5 $1395 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, power steering and brake*. Whit* with aque trim. $1795 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop 3-Door with venh $1595 1964 . vw - Deluxe Station Wagon mileage, 1 owner, ready t JS1295 1959\ PLYMOUTH 2-Door Sedan With radio, hotter. Goad tram portation special. Light blue witi matching trim. Only— $195 1966 vw 2 Door $1795 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville. $2395 1963 FORD Galixii "500". Convertible. Deep maroon fl black Interior, 3-speed tram slon, power steering, radio, l ar, whitewalls and V-l en On* owner. $1395 1963 CATALINA 2-Door Sedan With aqua finish, whit* cap, automatic, power steering and white- ”"$1345 1965 PONTIAC-! Starchief Fontaine blue, matching trim, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, factory air conditioning,’ low mllaaga. Beautiful throughout. $2795 1964 TEMPEST Alt vinyl trim, automatic, radio, heatar, whitewalls,,, economical 4-cylinder engln. Merlin aque with matching trim. Guaranteed an* $1397 1957 OLDS Super "88" (turtle, power steering and brakes. $295 1965 PONTIAC \ Hardtop Catalina >ooKytntwrft with fantan bl $2795 1963 CATALINA Hordtop 2-Door Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitman*. ’””$1595 1963 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-Deer Hardtop. Vista with automatic, power steering and brakes, —"—Tn* unit has a beau- $1595 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 4 Door • owner, actual milts, (at >ek finish, automatic, radio, star, power steering and powtr “’$595 1961 VALIANT V-200 2-Door dan. Beautiful Mack flnl A trim, standard transmits! die and heatar. Only— $495 1964 BUICK Special Wagon if, Btlg* finish, mol . automatic, radio, h wells, V-4 engine, nice $1595 1964 PONTIAC’ Catalina Convertible $2095 1955 PONTIAC Chieftain 2-Door Ith automatic, radio, heat od transportation al only— $95 1964 , BUICK Station Wagon i a light blue finish, matching , automatic, radio, heater, ewalls. Only $1595. 1961 FORD $695 1964 \ CHEVY Jmpola 4-Door Hardtop. Light blue, matching trim, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seat. Factory air condl- $2095 1965 CHEVY Impala Super Sport $2495 1962 PONTIAC Star Chief Door Sedan. A beautiful (toll, matching trim, autom atos7et*o*^uu!ma* ***tfl"*1 $1195 RUSS JOHNSON FOKITAC- RAMBLER On M24 in Lake Orion MY 3-6266 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966 F—11 —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column art subject to change without notice EVENING 6:66 (I) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) (Color) Movie: lun Island Earth” ^1955) Jeff Morrow, Rex Reason (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant 1:15 (II) Science Is Fun 6:51 (2) (I) (Color) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Little Rascals (54) Radical Americans 7:00 (2) Zorro (4) (Color) Mlchigin Outdoors - (9) Twilight Zone (50) Soupy Sales (56) U.8.A. 7:90 (2) Ministers (4) (Color) Daniel Boone (7) (Color) Batman (9) (Color Special) Something Special 750) Merv Griffin (56) Managers in Action 6:60 (2) Color) Gllligan’s Island (7) (Color) Gidget (66) Intertel 1:30 (2) (Color) My Three Sons (4) (Color) Laredo (7) (Color) Double Life 0:60 (2) (Color) Movie: ”A Majority of One” (1961) Rosalind Russell, Alec Guineas, Ray Denton (7) Bewitched (9) Wrestling (SO) ‘Alfred Hitchcock (56) Festival of the Arts 0:20 (4) (Color) Mickie Finn' (7) Peyton Place 10:60 (4) (Color) Dean Martin (7) (Color) The Baron .(9) To Be Announced (50) Roller Skating. 11:00.(4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports -- (50) Wells Fargo 11:10 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) (Color) Tonight (7) Movie: “Bread, Love and Dreams” (1964) Gina Lollobrifyda, Vittorio de Sica (9) Nightcap 12:00 (2) Color) Movie: “April Love” (1967) Pat Boone, .Shirley Jones, Arthur O'Connell 12:90 (9) Window bn the World 1:60 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News 1:90 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:16 (7) Dragnet FRIDAY MORNING •;15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:10 (2) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester < > Jt.JntMMf TV Features Honky-Tonk Music SOMETHING SPECIAL, 7:90 p.m. (9) Leslie Uggams sings, accftmpaniad by Lionel Hampton and his orchestra. MICKIE FINN’S, 9:90 p.m. (4) New series features honky-tonk music of Fred Finn and his band. Wife Mickie plays banjo and sings. PEYTON PLACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Sandy Webber, played by Lana Wood, flirts with Rodney. DEAN MARTIN, 10:00 p.m. (4) Guests include Patti Page, Gordon and Sheila MacRae, Jack Jones and Roger Miller. 6:90 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:51 (2) Editorial, News 7:60 <4) Today 7:01 (2) News 7:90 (2) Happyland 1:60 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 1:90 (7) Movie: “Between Midnight and Dawn” (1960) Mark Stevens, E d m o n d O’Brien 1:40 (56) Great Books 6:51 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:06 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Rompber Room 9:19 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:90 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numerically So 6:55 (4) News I (56) Spanish Lesson 10:60 (2) I Love Lucy — (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:90 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 10:95 (56) Science Is Fun 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:60 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Butternut Square 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:90 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc 11:50 (9) News .. (56) Memo to Teachers Custom-Built GARAGESM PAV-WAY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY * r — ^ 4835 Dixie Highway FE 2-4626 OR 3-8508 1 I | I | I 1 I I | 111 11 I I I I I mil Authorised RCA-ZEM1XH talus Saa Our Salaction of Now RCA and ZENITH COLOR TVs Check Our Low Salt Prieat on PORTABLE TVs Quality Color TV Service! 15 Year*’ Experience ... We Service What We Sell! MicMfwi T.U.A. CONDON'S RADIO & TV TM West Huron - FE 4-9136 AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:99 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 90 12:95 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) All Aboard for Reading 12:11 (4) News 1:69 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Lucy Gallant” (1955) Jane Wyman, Charlton Heston (50) Movie 1:19 (56) Science Is Fun 1:26 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) World History 1:10 (56) Science Is Fun , 1:25 (2) News , (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) World History 1:90 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:11 (4) News (56) Adventures In Sciencei 2:10 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Women , 2:25 (56) Numerically So 2:99 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Conciliator 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:16 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:90 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:69 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:69 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Discovering America 5:30 ( 56) What’s New 5:41 (7) News 5:15 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall E 3 r r“ S 7” 8 W 1 1T 114 IS r 17 li r 22 23 34 26 fl is is ST r 92 34 42 JT IT *7 48 49 si S3 B4 . 6S bb 21 ‘Still in Power' Foes Tadics Irk Sukarno JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -President Sukarno complained today that political forces in Indonesia are trying to push him out of potfer and some groups are trying to make him figurehead president. Speaking at a Cabinet meeting, the 64-year-old president said he had received a number of leaflets saying “President Sukarno has become old” and accusing him of bragging about the many titles he holds, including president for life. “Here and now I say, yes, that I have done the bragging!” he shouted. “Why? Because people abroad have said I was toppled by the army. I think it is my obligation to refute lies disseminated by the foreign press. I have not been toppled. T am the president. I ai your leader. I appoint you to be my ministers under my leadership. Keep that in mind.” In the 2V4-hour speech, Sukarno also admitted the nation of 105 million faces an acute food shortage. The government had been criticized because of the food shortage, and political parties, Cabinet ministers and students have been saying in recent weeks that authority should be vested in Parliament. Until the Indonesian army assumed power last month, Sukarno ruled the country as a dictator. It was announced that a special military tribunal sentenced former army Lt. Ngadmo Hadi-suwignyo to death for his part in the unsuccessful Communist-backed coup attempt last Oct.l. The prosecution had demanded a life sentence. The official news agency An-tara said Hadisuwignyp would appeal to Sukarno for clemency. He is the third person sentenced to death for taking part in the coup. The others were Lt. Col. Untung, former commander ofi the palace guard, and Njono, a Communist party official. Both I have been executed. Immigration Law Aiding Skill Needs 4-Re. Sat. $200 LAYAWAY or E-Z PAY PUN Edwards 6 N. SAGINAW Ijpu :j Idb< |PLUMBIN& [discounts 13-Piece BATH SETI WASHINGTON (UPI) - The new immigration law is helping to fill the nation’s demands for skilled workers — from English nannies to atomic scientists. A npnkexman far the I^hor Department’s Bureau of Em- ployment Security said today that more than 6,800 immigrants have taken advantage of the special Skills section of the new law to come to the Unitec States since last December New York and California Will Replant Tree as JFK Memorial WILSON HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS Why Not Dial Direct? «SY* "CHUCK" No Salosman’t Commission-Ho Middlaman Profit! [ Free Expert Plan A Design Service | • KITCHENS o FAMILY ROOMS # REC ROOMS • ADD-A-R00M I PHIOII YOU CAN AFFOHP I NO MONEY DOWN - FHA It BANK RATES NO FAYMKNT 'TIL SEPTEMBER Remember - Winter Mcm SUU M Effect! MEMBER PONTIAC CHAAAM* OF COMMiNCI HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) —A honey locust tree from the property of the late President John F. Kennedy is en route to San Antonio, Texas, to be replanted as a memorial in Estrada Park. The tree was flown to Boston Wednesday night from the Kennedy family compound of summer homes on the shore of Nantucket Sound. - Gov. John B. Connally of Texas, who was - wounded when Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas in 1963, is to take part in the dedication of the tree Sunday. V TV's 'Bad Actor' to Marry if Wife Gives ‘Permission‘ By EARL WILSON. NEW YpRK — The Madison Av. world has been atwitter and a-lather over rumors that TV’s bad little boy David Susskind has a “secret divorce” and will marry—or has married—lovely blonde Joyce Davidson, the panelist and commentator who’s also been his press agent. i Holding hands as they made the happy | announcement nt some parties, they spoke | of their luxurious love nest just acquired in | the UN Pinza neighborhood in a building also | occupied by Bobby Kennedy ... I But the Madison Avenue excitement camel from the known resistance of Susskind’s wife of] 25 years, Phyllis Briskin Susskind, to divorce. I Pneumonia I will give him . . . divorce,* NEVER!” she has said. But Susskind told associates he got a Mexican divorce, or assurances of one, weeks ago. I don’t know whether he told his wife,” a friend said. He only has a legal separation!” declared his mother-in-law Mrs. Frances Briskin, whose daughter Is in Utah speechmaking. “How can he get a divorce without her consent?” “Done in Mexico all the time,” shrugged a NY lawyer. “Most wives prefer ex-husbands keep working and sending them alimony, than trying to send them to jail.” Mrs. Susskind, mother of three, who has a $750-a-week allowance, has made her position so clear, that friends thought there would be an element of discord, to say the least, when Susskind tries to get married in Virginia or some other such state (if he hasn’t already). Watch fills space far developments! ★ ★ it THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Sammy Davis finished TV&ping his last show, and wept. When a dancer began to cry, S««my said, “Stop that, or we’ll | - " k iA be washed out of here" . . . Jane Morgan and Richard Rodgers) So far, discussed a Broadway musical about Lillian Rnssell. .. Lyrical; only 20 per (*nt of th Indies together at Voisin: Mary Martin and Ethel Merman. fr^„uests Leslie Uggams sang to the Guild of Authors and Composers _u:__ at the Copa, marking their 35th ann’y . . . Bandleader Tony Pastor’s ailing; his sons Gny and Tony Jr. will fill in for him with his orchestra . . . Singer Abbey Lincoln, now at the Five-Spot, won a Dakar African Arts Festival award for her film, 'Nothing But a Man.” - X ★ * ★ are getting the Uoa’s share of the talented immigrants, more than 30 per cent of whom were professional men and women — engineers, teachers, scientists and others with academic credentials. Another 30 per cent were in the skilled worker category: lensgrinders, tailors, ornamental ironworkers and the like. The so-called service occupations — maids, nannies, cooks, secretaries — made up another 26 | per cent, the,spokesman said. * . h it. Under the law, the old national quota system is bei’ng phased out gradually, mid special consideration is given to reuniting families. WORKING WELL’ Both of these aims are “working extreme well,” according to Aaaocigte Immigration Commissioner Mario T. Noto. He predicted that the total amount of immigration from former quota nations would go over the 176,666 mark this year. Last year’s total quota allotment was 158,000. But because of the manner in which the quota system was set up, this total was not reached. The system itself will be completely phased out over a three-year period under the new law. It will be replaced by an tfver-all total for immigration. * ★ ★ Under the special skills section of the law, the Labor Department was given the job of certifying immigrants for jobs where American workers were I in short supply. Only sc! I TOILETS nr i j Fireplace Gat Logs j |----SUMP PUMPS T Ittrt H.P. o.c. mater, up S-* MW ML/Hr. Cqu*> ■ ■ I $32.95 | EXTRA SPECIALS! UwiAy Tray and like ... $!•.»» I loth tub., Imp...... ■ Showor Stall wMi Trill ■ M 0*1. II YMf ..$30 00 up I ___$3J.?S I »47M w 11 II__atoMmoD |g | nwn. mow urn tow |B IfiOMPLUMBINGl 841 Baldwin ■ FE 4-1516 or FI 5-2101 ! 12W Zonith $1995 17" Emarzon *19" 16" Philco *24" T 7" Admiral *29" 21 "Sylvania *29“ 21" Emerson ♦39" 21" Admiral *39" 21" Philco *3f* 21" RCA *39* 21 1 Motorola 30 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE WALTON TV * 515 E. Walton Blvd., CORNER JOSLYN OPEN 9 to 9 BUY, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AE)S! grant must first find a job where there is a shortage of American workers. He also must not work under conditions that would depress American wages. I’D SAID THAT: The trouble with today’s youngi housewife is that all she can do is thaw fgods. Why can’t she be like her mother and open cans? REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Ten minutes of good luck will; make you forget ail the bad luck you ever had.” —_WDIiam! Feather. EARL’S PEARLS: Larry Mathews figures his wife’s a little too neat. She puts curtains over the little window in the washing machine. Shelby Friedman’s very pleased with his new TV set with the four-inch picture. Only thing, is, the. beer commercials foam over the top of the screen. . . . That’s earl, brother. * mw Nall Syndic*!*, It.) _____ — Radio Programs— WJM760) WXYXO 270) CKIWQOO) WWJ(930) WCARQ130) WPOH(1460) WJ0K(1 500) WHfl-f*4(94.7) WXYZ. Now*. Sport* WJBK, Th* Shadow WCAR. N«m, M|MNh WPON, Mr**, Sport* WHFI, Undo JOY 4:1$—WWJ, Sport* Sill y»J. Today In Reviaw Johnny li IHFI. DlncH lill-WXYZ. T**n ttfHotm It:W—WXYZ, Danny Taylor wjr. Now*, snails, Mmfc IliW-WCAR. Matflcal Journal 11:1$—WCAR, Ron Rom WXYZ, Amry. Mask, CKLW. Np Now*' WJSK. Mow* _ WCAR, Mow*. 1SHI Dl WPON, Sol) Lawrenc* WCAR, New*. Jack Sandora MS-WJR, Op*n HOUM »:«$—WJR. L** Murray W*^Jh55Kr WXYt BraaMast Club, Don WJU, New*, litis—WJR. N WXYZ. Nuwi WJBK. News, Bob Layne WWJ, Newt, Merkel WCAR, New*. Bill Dalnll ■ WHFI, Newt, Boyle : WPON, New*. Ban Joteuor WXYZ. Steve Lundy. MuUc CKLW, Nuwi, jo* Van U:l$—WJR, FOCUI Will WWJ. Penan- Young'* Family 11i4$—WWJ, Big SWOT lite—WXYZ, oeve Prtnca StM—WCAR, Now*. Sacnrn Two Girls Show Attendant They Mean Business| DETROIT UH — Filling j station attendant Charles j Christian thought it was j funny when two girls, j aged about 12 and 14, I pointed a revolver at him | and said, “This is a stick- j up.” “That’s not a real gun,”' 1 Christian, 49, said he told j than. So one7 of t|»e girls opened the gun. U was ] real he said, but empty, j 1ts-.it ★ \ “You run along now,” Christian said. “I’ve got a j customer.” And he wait $ outside to fill a gasoline tank. While he was gone, he told police, the gfatt stole 611 from the cash register and fled. NEED . . m Storm Windows .and Doors? W Aluminum Siding? [^Aluminum Awnings? [T Remodeling? I^Room Additions? u^uarpemryr [fer Garages? ■ CO ■no'.'i.yiiiii'ini.r 1032 Watt Huron Straot NIGHTS, SUNDAYS MtONCi 12-0641 „ m-2S42 FE 4-2897 682-0641 ' MA 4-ISSI U( F-ria THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1W8 Soviet Scientists Tell Americans How Cosmonauts Avoid the Bends on Space Trips LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) — Two Soviet scientists say cosmonauts fly in space shi|>s with, earthjike atmospheres — important in solving an age-old deep soa problem that still worries astronauts. Tim problem is called the bends. It could cause an astronaut to double up in pain and -could mean scrubbing a space mission in mid-flight. > * - Soviet space physiologist Armen A. Gyurozhian told the 37th annual meeting of the U.S.. Aerospace Medical Association here Wednesday that. Soviet space ships contain an oxygen-nitrogen atmosphere. Gyurozhian and Ivan A. Fllek-in, Soviet engineer Jn charge of procuring cosmonaut training devices, attended the meeting as guests of the association. -BLENDED AIR Gyurozhian said air in Soviet space ships is blended at 31 per cent oxygen and 79 per cent ni- trogen — just like air at sea level 7- and is maintained at sea level pressure of. about 14 pounds per square inch. *■>*«* American astronauts still fly in space ships containing pure oxygen at less than seven -, pounds per square inch. ^ Pure oxygen is a Are hazard in the presence of electrical motors on board a spape cajjsule — and the low pressure can be dangerous if an astronaut gets the bends, • * . * > Bends are painful cramps caused by a sudden drop in pressure — as when a diver sur- faces too fast from the ocean bottom or' when an astronaut steps from his capsule into space. ONLY RELIEF The only relief is an increase in pressure. * * * j A And not in a space suit — which stiffens in spread-eagle, fashion if it is inflated to more than i\k pounds per square ' inch. , ./, * * * ' V ■ A cosmonaut With the bends could step back into an earthlike atmosphere and sea-level pressure inside his capsule and get relief. You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears Sale Ends Saturday Hurry in for Best Selection svmmj SAVINGS M_, ' „ . Sears House and Trim Paintin 47 Colors One Coat SAVE 17% Undercoat for Oil Latex House Paint Pruntroealer far >h aver I wood, boro ■pots, for bettor i coat adheiioo. Sears One-Coat Satin Finish Sears Price 2^qi, For bitches, bath or trim. Apply with bruah or roll or. Drioo foal. Washable. Redwood Finish Protects Wood Sean Price' 3^1. For redwood furniture and famaa. Maa la a flat naiab, adda ycart of aanriee. Antique Finish in Choice of 9 Colors Reg. $5.95 49T Charge It Kit contain! everything yon need to tramform furniture into elegant decorator pieces. Waterproof Latex Concrete Patcher Scars Price X^Sdh. All-parpoae iotarioi-exlorior re* anrfacer applies easily. Carad 10 raaiet beat. Sold. Handy Coldcoat 9-in. Roller Set Reg. $5.98 297 Popular 180-foot. Masking Tape Roll Sears Pried 88* • For everything from package wrap. REDUCED $20w .. • Water Softeners! Series “400” Gas Basement furnaces Sears Easy Payment Plea Modern sectionalized, 18-gauge heat exchanger for efficiency and legiglife. Completely factory assembled snd wired. Don’t wait, modernize now and save! Heating, Plumbing Dept., Perry St. Bntement jfafi ^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ : SEARS Downtown Pontiac Regular at $249.9$. *229 NO MONEY DOWN on wan Easy Payment Plan Soper water softeners. Completely automatic. E«Jw a truly refreshing shower free of atieky soap film. Shampooing is a pleasure, vegetables cook better. Sears super automatic does it alL This low sale pries does not iaelnds installation charge. 1 OO-lbs. Salt......2.49 Heat, and Plumbing Dept. Parry St. Basamant OPEN ’lit 9 Monday, Hiuraday, Fri. and Saturday Phone FE 5-1171 fftt 7h* Wtather THE PONTIAC \;OL. 124 — NO. ★ ★ ★ ★ # PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966 —68 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS Buy Back From U S. Eves Bomb Deal WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department is considering new transactions to buy back and otherwise reacquire about 900,000 bombs and artillery shells previously sold or given to West Germany, it was learned today. * * * The shells and bombs would go into U.S. stocks and presumably would be available for the war in Viet Nam. At the same time, the Pentagon Is thinking of getting back about S million rounds of* small arms ammunition, 39,000 small weapons and about 1,900 radios from the Germans. This materiel woujd be redistributed under the military aid program to otter allied and friendly countries, possibly including South Viet Nam. ★ * h The Pentagon’s moves to reclaim this ordnance and equipment were disclosed In a letter from John T. McNaughton, assistant secretary of defense, to Rep. Durward G. Hall, R-Mo. COPY OF LETTER A copy of McNaughton’s letter, dated March 31, became available after Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara testified before the Senate • Foreign Relations Committee yesterday, denying once again reports of bomb shortages. In his letter, McNaughton said “the guiding principle on reacquisition is, fI course, that we will pay no more for die materiel than was paid to us when it was sold. Last week, the Defense Department acknowledged that it had bought back from a German firm 5,570 750-pound bombs at a price more than 10 times what the weapons had been sold for as surplus. The bombs were sold to the German firm for $1.70 each and the Defense Department paid $21 apiece to get than back. It. was explained that, aipong other things, the high price took into account expenses the German firm incurred in transporting the bombs, building facilities to remove their nitrates for fertiliser and for other business costs. WAR MATERIEL PRICE McNaughton told Hall the price of the war materiel to be reacquired from Germany cannot he given precisely because some of it was sold and some was furnished as grant aid. * ★ * Officials said materiel which had.been given as outright gift assistance coujd be reclaimed under terms of aid agreements. McNaughton, who is in charge of the Pentagon’s international security affairs Office, said U.S. military personnel in Europe are currently inspecting the bombs, ammunition, arms and; ' radios and negotiating the value. S. Viet Expels 6 U.S. Pacifists Group Hopes to Go to Red China, N. Viet HONG KONG (AP) - Six American pacifists expelled today from South Viet Nam said on arrival In Hong Kong that they would try to go to Red China and North Viet Nam “in the search for peace.” The leader of the group, Rev. A. J. Muste. 81, of New York, said their previous attempts to get to Peking or Hanoi had not been successful “but now that we’re in Hong Kong we will see if we can make any personal contacts here that might lead to visiting thoae two capitals.’’ If that falls, the minister said, he aad fear ethers hi the grasp will return to the United States. A sixth member, Karl Meyer of Chicago, said he would try to get a visa for Cambodia “to see what the situation is there.' ★ * ★ Saigon police pulled the six! pacifists kicking and protesting! onto the plane for Hong Kong after blocking their attempt to demonstrate in front of the U.S. Embassy in the South Vietnamese capital. The Americans threw out antiwar pamphlets as they were hauled up the ramp to the plane. WILD SCENE Police roughed up several newsmen, seized ^cameras of two television -photographers and briefly detained a third cameraman during the wild exit scene at Saigon’s Tan Son Nhut Airport. Five of the pacifists were brought to the airport in a police van five hours before they took off after police prevented their staging a one-hour antiwar vigil at the UR. Embassy. The pacifists slumped to the sidewalk when police told them to get into the van. OVER THE TOP — E. M. Estes, chairman of the St Joseph Mercy Hospital Building Fund Campaign, adds the final 25 cents to the campaign Mai which exceeded the $3.25 million goal by nearly $150,000. Holding the long sheet of paper designating the final result figure are key campaign workers (from left) John W. Fitzgerald, Larry Hartman, Ernest A. Jones, Dr. Eugene J. Keefee, Theodore B. Bloom, Robert M. Critchfield, Robert R. Eldred and Don B. Whitfield. | In Today's | ./Press 1 -, SPfjyv’ I Aerial View 1 Oakland University 1 buildings and grounds are I pictured. — PAGE E-l. 1 UFO Aftermath I Unpleasant experiences 1 for Dexter farmer.—PAGE 1 B'3’ I N. Viet Raids I Sen. Russell wants bomb-I ing span widened.—PAGE I I C-12. | Area News .......A-4 i 1 Astrology ..... E-10 j | Bridge .........E-ll ] I China Series ,...A-8 ! I Crossword Puzzle ... F-U I I Comics .........E-10 j ! Food Section .. D-2-D-4 F-i . F-2 I Sports ...... E-1-E4 . E-lt F-U Wilson, Earl .......F-ll Women’s Pages.. C-l-C-9 St. Joseph Fund Drive Ends; $3.25 Million Goal Passed A year-long team effort ofl paign workers to stand and business, labor, industry and be recognized. private citizens culminated last “Your great gift of action night with the announcement ... , . H that tte St Joseph Mercy Hos>ves the «reatest Mtisfac‘ pital Building Fund Campaign!lion,” Mother Mary Leila said: surpassed its $3.25 million goal. E. M. Estes, chairman of the fund, announced a campaign total of $3,396,544.25 at the closing dinner and final campaign report meeting in the Pontiac Elks Temple. These funds will be used to help complete the $10,000,009 facility which is the over-all program under way at St. Joseph’s. Announcement of the “over the top” figure drew a standing ovation from some 315 key volunteers in attendance. Since the campaign. started last April more than 1,000 workers from the Pontiac area have participated in the drive by serving on various committees. * ' . The minimum goal of $3.25 million established at the outset was aimed at meeting half » of the estimated $6.5 million t —,uired for expansion and modernization of tte hospital. ’VICTORY DINNER’ Mother Mary Leila, assistant Mother Provincial of the Sisters of Mercy, termed the report dinner as truly a “victory dinner.” She expressed gratitude to the many who had worked so diligently in the campaign nnd called upon key enm- Living Cost Rise to Slow By STERUN F. GREEN WASHINGTON (Ap) - Announcement of a slowdown in the rise of living costs is expected today. The Labor Deportment issues the March Consumer Ptfce Index at midaftemoon — about a week earlier than usualy. “This outstanding achievement demonstrates your confidence in the Mercy Sisters.” * a * John W. Fitzgerald, editor of The Pontiac Press and president of the hospital’s lay advisory board, praised tte team effort aspect of the drive. GROUPS CITED He specifically cited the UAW-CIO, the three General Motors divisions based in Pontiac, tte $1 million corporate matching tal of $199,000 contributed by members of the Edward Fisher family as well as efforts of campaign committee chairmen. “The Job seemed so big at the beginning, we wondered where we could get all the required funds,” Fitzgerald said. He added the successful campaign results point up the fact that there are many good people in our area. Estes, who cited the outstanding campaign participation of personsinthe Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills section, said credit for the effort should go gift of General Motors, the.to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) It's Rewarding Boy Is a Joy-Honest An U-year-old Pontiac boy made the day considerably brighter for a New York City man Tuesday — $710 worth of brightness to be exact. Because of John Danic’s good deed, Anthony Bianco of tte Bronx recovered his billfold and $710 con-fonts which he had lost earlier. John Dank, a quiet sixth grader at EL Bene- ■ diet’s School, found a billfold containing $710 in a telephone booth at Telegraph and West Huron in Waterford Township. John, the son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Dank, 181 Mohawk, promptly turned the wallet over to a clerk in a nearby store who notified the Waterford Township Police Department. * * * It had been reported lout by Anthony Bianco of the Bronx. For his effort, John was given a $50 reward fay Bianco and a pat-on-the-back by all concerned. Artificidl Heart Surgery Today Attempt Would Be 1st on a Human Being GOP to Delay Districting Bill Effective Date Kills Chances for Fall Supervisor Election on 1 Man-1 Vote Basis LANSING UFl — House Republicans made sure yesterday Michigan’s 83 counties will not elect their supervisors on a one man-one vote basis next Nov. 8. A bill, which calls for electing supervisors from single-member, equal-population districts, could cause “1966 election chao^ and confusion," Republicans, said. They decided in caucus to withhold the one vote Democrats need to give immediate effect to an apportionment bill that has passed both Houses. Without it, the bill would not become law until next April I— 90 days after the planned Dec. 30 adjournment of the Legislature. * .* * A number of Republicans support the bill, now in a House-Senate conference committee, said Minority Leader Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe. VOTED FOR MEASURE Waldron was among Republicans voting for tte measure when.it passed the House. They oppose giving it immediate effect, he said, for the following reasons: • A lack of time to solve technical problems involved; • A lade of study of the “many existing statutes" involved; , • An “already overcrowded 1966 election ballot”; • Failure of the Mkhigan Supreme Court “to come up witt a clear directive on the issue”; • A possible adverse effect on the s u c e e s s of pending home rule legislation. . ★ ★ ★ Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, has said if the law were on the books by mid-May it would permit one-man vote-vote elections with only one change in the present schedules — a special primary in September. The statewide primary is Aug. HOUSTON (UPI) - Famed surgeon Dr. Michael DeBakey was ready today to insert tifidal heart for the first time In a human being otherwise doomed. Methodist Hospital said a mak patient had been selected as the apparent redpient, but would not identify him or state the exact nature of his heart ailment. The attempt at a medical breakthrough could come at aay time. Newsmen were called to the hospital to stand by. Thq artificial heart, basically a pump, kept a calf alive for 18 days last December. The main elements of the artificial heart remain outside the body. TIME TO HEAL Object is to take over the work of a weak or damaged heart and allow it to heal itself. An estimated 900,000 Americans die every year of heart ailments, Which are the nation's No. 1 kilter. A different type bypass was tried at Methodist Hospital several years ago. The patient did opt live. Press Is Your Stick-y Ticket As the Red Wings fly in quest of the long-desired Stanley Cup, follow their progress in the impressive Pontiac Press sports section. Our goal is to please, and sticking with our reports will net you a “hat trick” of enjoyment. Yon won’t be penalized for lack of details. Don’t be puckish, our readers are good Antes. Remember, tte Press is great on ice. NEW HOSPITAL FACILITY - Dr. Donald W. Martin, iical superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, wklds the vel in breaking ground for -a .$2.1-mUHon children’s facility to be constructed on the hospital grounds. Joining in yesterday’s program are Dr. James Peal (left), assistant director, Michigan Department of Mental Health, and Pontiac'. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. LBJ Honors With Highest Medal WASHINGTON (ffl President Johnson presents the Medal oft Honor posthumously-today to a young paratrooper who threw himself on a Communist hand grenade in Sot^th Viet Nam and absorbed the blast with his body to protect four fellow soldiers. A White House ceremony was scheduled at noon to honor 19-year-old Pfc. Milton L. Olive II of Chicago with the nation’s highest military decoration. The youth’s father, Milton L. Olive of Chteago, and about 20 other relatives of the hero were flown to Washington last night for the ceremony. The dead soldier is the third person and first Negro to be awarded tte Medal of Honor for service in Viet Nam. Leaflets Urge a Boycott of Young Olive was killed in action against Communist forces in Vtet Nam Oct. 22, 1965, after falling oh tile grenade. The citation states: “Through his bravery, unhesitating action and complete disregard of his safety, he prevented additional loss of life or injury to the members of Ms platoon. “Pvt. Olive’s conspicuous extraordinary heroism and intrepidity at the risk of Ms own life . | • above and beyond the call of Detroit School dfularfIi" “i inm^ , of the United States Army and [reflect great credit upon him-DETROIT-.un — Students go- self and the armed forces of his ing to classes at Detroit’s pre- country, dominantly Negro Northern High School today were given handbills urging them to report, instead, to classes at a “Freedom School.” Northern Principal Arthur Carty, whose ouster has been demanded by some of his students, was at his desk and said that despite the boycott “there are students in school today. “We haven’t made a count yet as to how many but it seems many are missing. However, I do not know how many and I do not know where they are.” The handbills, signed by three student leaders, urged students to “Disregard threats of reprisal. We will keep our united front.”, Carty declined to say what measures, if any, would be taken against the missing students. HINT OF DISCIPLINE However, Detroit School Su-j perintendent Samuer Brownell i PFC. MILTON OLIVE H Predicts Break in Viet NEW YORK (AP) - W. Aver-ell Harriman, ambassador at large, predicts a favorable "break will come’.’ in Viet Nam if the United States acts as it did during the Berlin and Korean crises. Announce UF Division Mead To Direct Planning of Women's Activity The appointment of Mrs. James H. Cowen, 6170 Overlook, Independence Township, to bead the Pontiac Area United Fund Women’s Campaign Division, has been announced by Donald O. Tatroe, 1966 general campaign chairman. She will be responsible for over-all planning of women’s campaign activities and major campaign appointments in Waterford and Independence townships and the Pontiac, Lake Or-. I t . j lion and Lake Angelus areas. O Holiday Wnl/©j Mrs. Cowen succeeds Mrs. has Mnted disciplinary action if I Cold Comes In I MRS. JAMES H. COWEN Spring to Take • post in 1965. the students don’t return to lsses- ■ I She has served as Independ- Brownell yesterday reject- Near-freezing temperatures ence TownsMp chairman the ed demands for Carty’k ous- I are expected to hti the Pontiac past two years as well as dis- ...... area tonight witn lows of 321 trict chairman and solicitor in / .to 36. I prior years’. / The mercury started falling * * * / at 8 a.m. when the reading was The mother of- three, Mrs. After dipping to 42 at 10:15 Cowen is a past president of the temperature climbed back|ciarkston Guild Study Club, is to 51 by T p.m. currently active in the Drayton The weatherman forecasts Plains Presbyterian Church, *4 conceded “strong disagreements exist at the teacher-administrative level.” Students have complained they are receiving an inadequate education at Northern compared witt the quality of teaching at many predominantly white high schools. They laid most of the blame i Carty, and some faculty members backed them up. Discontent at the school (Continue^ on Pago 2, Col. 8) partially fair and cool with highs of 44 to 50 tomorrow. Fair and a little warmer is the outlook for Saturday. Morning easterly winds at 10 to 30 miles will shift to west to northwest and diminish tonight. *............. / PFO Sisterhood, and Is a mem-' her of the Women’s Division Board of the Pontiac Area United Fund. Her husband is assistant superintendent of Plant No. 3, CMC Truck & Coach Division, ill THE PONTIAC PRESS, THLltMJAV, APRIL 21. 1966 xnngi Who, Turned Up Shot MONROE (UPl) — Police were expected to question today a well-known kosher caterer who said he was held by kidnapers for 12 days before being shot in the back and released near die Ohio border. Robert B. Rosenberg, 32, who 'staggered into a motel at nearby Temperance early yesterday and gasped “Call the-poUcfc^-I think I’ve been shot,” was in fair condition today at a local hospital. ^ Police medlie phrase “if there was a crime’’ several times when describing what Rosenberg said happened to him after he disappeared from his $35,000 home in suburban Detroit April 8. Asked if there was any doubt about Rosenberg’s kidnaping, officers replied, “We have not completed the investigation.” Rosenberg, who underwent surgery and was under heavy sedation, was questioned only briefly yesterday by police. 'BLINDFOLDED ME’ “They put me in a car, tied me up, blindfolded me and shot me,” officers , quoted Rosenberg as saying. They said, however, he was unable to {deadly his abductors. . Near the motel where Rosenberg appeared officers found a revolver, two bloody ropes and a cotton-tape blindfold alongside the road. Rosenberg had rope burns on his wrists and ankles and a heavy growth of beard, police sakf. NO PRIOR TROUBLE Police described Rosenberg, the father of four, as quiet and cleaivliving. He had been ih no prior trouble. No ransom requests were made to his famjly during the disappearance although Rosenberg telephoned his wife, Joyce, the night he vanished. “Joyce, listen to me carefully,” Mrs. Rosenberg quoted him saying. “I cannot repeat myself. I am being held. Do not call the police. PU contact you." She contacted the Federal Bureau of .Investigation and a search was launched. ABANDONED CAR* Three days later police found Rosenberg’s car abandoned in Detroit. There was no indication of foul play. Police said Rosenberg indicated he left his home April 8, and drove to downtown Detroit where he parked his car. As he was reaching for something in the back seat, his abductors seized him, he saidf bound and gagged him and transferred him to another car. - ADOLPH MAGNUS JR. New Officers Are Elected by City Lions Club The PoBtiac Lions Club yesterday elected Adolph Magtifts Jr., 100 Hickory Grove, Bloom/ field Hills, president. George Roy was elected pat vice president; John Hanson, second vice president; and Rob-j NO PICTURES — Saigon policemen threaten cameraman Carl Sorensen as he tries to film the departure of six U.S. pacifists ‘from Saigon today. The pacifists were forcefully hauled aboard an airliner by po- se Phelolax lice after being expelled. Police roughed up several newsmen, seized ‘cameras of two television photographers and briefly detained ’ a third cameraman. Birmingham Arad News School Board Passes Budget Extra-Judge Law Signed by Romney A bill providing for a ninth circuit judge in Oakland County was signed into law yesterday by Gov. George Romney. The measure/also adds circuit judges in/the Kent, Gene-AliegaryOttawa, Washtenaw, Monroe and Jackson circuits. / it k k The judges will be elected this November and will take office Jan. 1, 1967. The bill was give^ immediate effect to al-low the November election. Soapy Favored in Poll by OCC Young Dems A poll of Young Democrats at |0 a k 1 a n d Community College ert Housman, third vice presi- shows 70 per cent favor former dent. / Gov. G. Mennen Williams over • * * Y Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cav- Robert McDaniel/was named anagh for U.S. senator, accord-treasurer, and Robert Radunz, jng to club president, William secretary. / * ‘ Directors are Dr. William Wilkinson, Wesley Maas, Lester Wolfe, Ganfe and R. A. Edwards. 7 T. Roberts. Last week, Young Democrats at Oakland University nounced its support of Cav-anagh, Pontiac’s public school teachers last night voted by nearly a 2-1 margin to establish the Pontiac Education Association (PEA) as official bargaining agent for the district’s 879 (eachers. Final results of balloting conducted by the State Labor Mediation Board showed 506 voted for the PEA, and 280 for the Pontiac Federation of Teachers (PFT), affiliated with the AFLrCIO. . Six voters indicated a preference for “neither group” while 87 teachers did not cast ballots. Supt. of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said he would meet today with Raymond /Reiche, a drafting instructor ind chairman of the PEA/negotiations committee, to set a date for bargaining between the administration and toe teacher group. ★ ' k ★' Terms/ of teacher contracts specifying salaries, hours, and working conditions will be worked out by committees representing administrations and teachers. Mrs. Cornelia Jackson, PEA president, termed the PEA, victory a call for “positive,/Orderly action” in negotiating a contract. ' Mrs. Jackson saip toe association would ainyfor an agreement bringing Pontiac “to toe top” of toe suite’s school districts. / The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Showers ending Und turning much colder this morning. Partial clearing, windy and cold this afternoon, highs near 50 west to 60 east. Clearing and much colder tonight with near- freezing temperatures, lows 32 to 36. Friday generally fair but cool, highs 44 to 50. Winds shifting to west to northwest 15 to 30 miles this morning, diminishing tonight. Saturday’s outlook: fair and a little warmer. temperature preceding I e One Year Age In Pontiac Weather: Early morning, foggy; after- d Lowest Temporotures Downtown Temporal Wednesday in Pontiac (at recarded dewntewn) Highest temperature ........... Lowest temperature ............ Mean temperature Wednesday's Temporal I; Lansing \ 75 42 Miami Bead Marquette S3 31 Milwaukee ! Muskegon (4 38 New Orlean Pellston 42 34 New York Traverse C. 40 35 Phoenix [Albuquerque 12 33 Plteburgh i S. Francisco 43 50 afternoon, tunny; dark. 52 32 ! 71 *44 Seattle 43 24 Tempo NATIONAL WEATHER Scattered showers and than-dershowers will spread from the Gun Coast into New England tonight fifth snow in Wyoming and, Colorado. It will be colder from As lower Lakes to. toe Gulf and warmer in the aarth central|ure% . TV '1 v < . * Pontiac's Teachers Pick PEA DETROIT (AP) — Apprehension — tinged with humor — gripped patrons and barkeepers today throughout an eight-block string of Detroit bars where five persons have been slain within the past fhw weeks. Some people are scared,” d one bartender. “I heard a couple of guys saying ‘we’d better gdt the hell outa here by one Police patrols yrere increased in the area last night and earfy today in hopes of gaining infor-__ _____________ mation about the slaying^/ o’clock.’ But you can’t toll if A team of six homicide de-, ... .... _ _ they’re kidding.” tecti'ves questioned residents of Action^also was taken Tuesday the area. Ann Slaying Area Tense, Uneasy other bar talked freely about the latest slayings. ‘I .was in Verdi’s last night and she (Mrs. Slazenger) bought me a drink,” said one bar patron. “You never know.’’ BIRMINGHAM - The Board of Education h a f approved a tentative 1M6-67 operating budget of $11,827,000 for submission to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board. * ★ ^ This year’s budget of $10,480,-043 was increased to accommodate an anticipated growth of 1,100 more students, according Dr. John B. Smith, Superintendent of schools. “This budget currently exceeds anticipated income for 1966-87 by $565,000. While it will be possible to meet 1866-67 commitments from planned reserves, it is clear that continued growth and program improvements will require a restudy of financial needs during the coming yter,” Dr. Smith said. The budget allows for a long-planned extension of foreign languages into the fourth grade; special education programs; remedial reading'; the opening of Covington Junior High School; Improvement in library services; and an addition of five An anticipated 106 new staffl members and 30 other personnel will be needed. OTHER FACTORS Dr. Smith noted that several factors are still undetermined which cpUid affect the final budget. The exact school district tax valuations, toe results of employe salary negotiations currently in progress, and the amount of state aid allocated per child are unknown. hiring of William Black-l His appointment is effective well as assistant principal of| July 1, i960. Blackwell is a Covington for the next school former counselor at Berkshire year. „ ] Junior High. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St, Special Purchase of Smart Spring and Summer Ladies’ Dresses Save Up to *3” When You Buy At Simmsi The bodies of Mrs.. Slazenger, 45, night manager, and Edmund Thompson, 48, a porter, were found Wednesday morning at the Verdi Bar on the edge of a deteriorating section near downtown Detroit. Last Feb. 23, the bodies of bar owner Philip Laudicina, 45; Mrs. Ruth Dukes, 34, and porter Philip Hood, 67, were found toe Miami Bar, eight blocks north of Verdi’s. / BOUND, SHOT Police said Mrs. ySiauenger, Thompson, Laudicipa and Mrs. Dukes all had been bound and then shot through the head, Hood was shot in the head but not tied up./ w h it However, police said an autopsy showed Mrs. Slazenger and/ihompson both were either strangled or fatally beaten before being sHbt. About $200 was missing from the Miami Bar, and $1,000 from Verdi’s. Goal Passed as St, Joseph Drive Ends (Continued From Page One) to the entire Pontiac area community. VARIOUS SOURCES Campaign contributions , reported at toe dinner came from various sources. The three advance committees contributed a total of $1,582,787. The doctor’s committee raised $349,590; memorial gifts $651,207 and the corporations committee $582,- to establish new Harlan and Greenfield Elementary School boundaries. Homicide Inspector Contributions from the Pontiac general public campaign amounted to $63,606, with $58," 796 coming from toe employe divisions in Pontiac; $75,143 Robert I fr°m st- Joseph Mercy Hospital Festival Plans New Exit Road A new exit road from the Meadow Brook Music Festival grounds will be completed before the season opens on June 30, it was announced yesterday. At a meeting of festival ticket chairmen at Oakland University, Mrs. Ben D. Mills, who serves with her husband as gen-erar chairman, told the group Mrs. Alfred P. Wilson has given consent for a road to be constructed through her property east to Adams Road. This will be an exit road only for cars. Chartered buses will be allowed to use it for entering the festival grounds. Five hundred additional parking places are scheduled to be! ready when toe season opens, j Grindle called Wednesday’s slaying an execution and said he was “pretty much convinced that the same men were responsible” for all five murders. Police still have not solved the Miami bar holdup-slaying. The tavern has been shuttered ever since the holdup and reportedly is up for sale. Verdi’s was closed Wednesday night. BUSINESS AS USUAL But it was business as usual at other bars in the neighborhood, an older section of the city filled with low rent apartments, flats, and small businesses. “It’s a funny thing,” said one bartender. “There was a lot of talk in the bar after the Miami holdup. But there hasn't been a word about this one.” ★ * ★ , However, customers at an- Orion Man's Death Ruled Accidental The gunshot death of a 32-year-old Orion Township man yesterday has been termed accidental by Oakland County sheriffs deputies and a coron-r assigned to the case. j James D. Persinger of 41001 Waklon was found dead about 1:20 p.m. by his wife, with a 30.30-caliber rifle near his body. * * A Deputies said Persinger was apparently cleaning the-weapon n it discharged, striking him in the face. Heads Medicpl College TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Dr. GUdden L Brooks of Brown University has been named president/Of toe new Toledo State Coiktye of Medicine. I Crash Witness Is Being Sought by Troy Police Troy police are looking for toe owners of q/fight blue compact station wagon who may have seen a fatal accident on South Boulevard near Livernois Tuesday. Police say toe station wagon was traveling east on South Boulevard when toe accident occurred at 2:40 p. m. They believe that those who were in toe station wagon may be able to provide them with helpful information regarding the accident. The two-car collision resulted in the death of a Royal Oak man and injuries to two other, persons who are now in St. Joseph Mercy HospitaL employes and $148,890.25 the Birmingham - Bloomfield drive. 1 ... . m ' ★ ‘ ★ ,. A 25-cent contribution was made by a needy widow who was intent on participating in the drive, according to campaign officials. CONTRIBUTIONS Pontiac Motor Division employes contributed $250,467 to toe campaign while GMC Truck A Coach Division personnel volunteered $144,000. Fisher Body Division employes contributed $74,-845. Key figures in toe drive be-j‘sides Estes and Fitzgerald were Dr. Eugene J. Keefee, chairman of the doctor’s committee; Larry Hartman, coordinator of the GM employes divisions; and Don B. Whitfield, chairman of the Bir-ingham • Bloomfield Hills drive. Others were Robert R. Eldred, chairman Pontiac general campaign drive; Theodore B. Bloom; chairman GM employe effort1; Robert M. Critchfield, chairman |of the corporations committee; and Ernest A. Jones, co-chairman of toe memorial gifts committee. The building program at toe ospital will raise toe bed capacity from 330 to 500 and completely renovate existing build- However, the Evergreen! School Citizens Committee is still working with the administration to solve long-range housing problems before action can! be token. REDISTRICTING j It is evident that some redistricting will be required, said Walter Piel, administrative assistant. The board authorized the superintendent to purchase the Johh1 and Joe Patterson property adjacent to the board of education property for n price not to exceed $92,580 to expand maintenance and bus facilities. The land covers about nine-tenths of an acre. Funds for toe purchase were voted upon in the June 1964 election. * k,.k Industrial education courses I were updated and the board HF J to begin foreign language study at the fourth grade level instead of the fifth. PILOT COURSE A pilot two-semester course in social studies will be offered as an elective to ninth grade students at Covington Junior High School in the 1966-67 school year. * V * * * v A It was originally a required] course, but made elective for a| trial period. / The boafd also approval the j Leaflets JUrge Student Unity (Continued From Page One) boiled oyer after school administrators refused to permit the studem newspaper to publish Editorial critical of the aca-dpfnic standards at the school. Although two civil rights organizations were asked by toe students for advice staging demonstrations, observers of Detroit’s racial scene said they believed the protest was not- being pushed by any such group. Establishment of a “Freedom School,” student leaders said, would show that they prefer education to picketing. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Super Special Savings From SIMMS Remodeled Drug ft Cosmetic Dept. More Convenient—Same Low Priced DRUG and COSMETIC Discounts FUTURE CLEANSER C ‘C0NTAC’ Cold Capsules $2.75 Value 1 52 20's continuous cold action - capsules. Relives cold and cold symtoms., < ‘RIGHT GUARD’ Spray Deodorant $1.49 volue, the family deodorant mode by Gilleffe, In aerosol can. 89' , ‘Johnson ftJohnson Baby Products $1.00 Values | famous Johnson & John-, baby oil, lotion, | cream shampoo or powd- Area Man Is Killed as Car Slips off Blocks A West Bloomfield Township man was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital last night, after his bar Ml on him, according totowhship police. ★ i Dead i> Thomas J. Helmreich 24, of 6360 Commerce. Helmreich was repairing the c p r when it slipped off Mocks. He was found in the garage by bis brother, John. borne 1,500 chanting demonstrators, including parents and teachers, paraded around toe school for more than two hours yesterday. Noted Novelist Dies NEW YORK (AP) - Warren MiUer, 44, p novelist, died Wedneadsy of lung cancer. Miller was best known for hip novel “The Cool World,” which was made into a play and a movie. He wrote five other novels, children’s books, short stories and articles. He was bom in Stowe, Pa. ‘JERGENS’ Hand Lotion $1 .do value 59* 10'/? ounces ol the world famous hand lotion. Keeps skin soft. Famous ‘BRICK’ Shampoo-Creme Rinse 965 $1,75 value; 16 ounces. Shampoo leaVes your half dean, fragrant and beautiful. Rinse adds softness and manageability. 10*1’ Home Permanent 1 $2.00 Value 1C I Famous Topi hotrte perman-i /tegular, "Super or I gentle. MERGERS’ Face Cream $1.00 Value 49* Jergens oil purpose face cream cleanses, softens and beautifies. THE PONTIAC PRESS i 8tr^ THURSDAY, APRIL 21,. 1966 HAROLD A. JTTZOMULD Howam h. nmuu n . John W. Rtmuald A up MoOvut Pontiac, Michigan AdvcrtUIni Director 0. Hihhui Jordan UM^UnrtUH Solons Reach for Taxpayers’ Dollars While a commission on legislation called for a $5,000 a year hike in legislators’ pay tied to a “more business-like and efficient utilization of legislative time and effort,’’ the eventual beneficiaries proposed spending programs for fiscal 1966 that could boost the State’s budget to a record $1.06 billion. Not only that, but the present $135 million surplus that Gov. Romney had seen taking Michigan through two years of fiscal solvency would go dbwn the drain in one slurp. /At the outset of the 1966 legislative session, Romney proposed a budget of $945' million. Though a / record-breaker; it represented a carefully structured program for state financial management while providing reasonable increases in many essential areas. ★ ★ ★ Because the State constitution provides that no new appropriation bills can be introduced once the budget is adopted, the lawmakers circumvented' this by immediately voting down the one submitted by the governor. Thereafter, the legislature may introduce any spending bills it sees fit. And, in an election year particularly, a lot of them are seen fit. Needless to say, Romney will not take this economic irresponsibility lying down, and will fight to hold’ the line on a liberal but sound budget. ★ ★ ★ \ If you would like to back him as he plays the role of a fiscal Horatius at the Bridge, and help keep Michigan from reverting to the 14-year interim of Democratic financial chaos, we suggest you acquaint State senators and representatives with your sentiments. Waterford’s Annual Tidying-Up Urfder Way The second annual Beautification Month is being observed by the Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC). ; In addition to the month-long trash cleanup campaign, the GWCC in cooperation with the Township Building Department has instituted a series of landscaping classes. Stressing the need for area consciousness in combatting the blight of littering, the Council points out that of the $58,000 s p e n t by the County last year on trash cleanup, $800 was for- tidying up the Dixie Highway route through the township. A State Highway Department official reported that a check of a quarter-mile stretch of the highway showed in .excess of 50 pieces of litter even though a trash pickup had been made hours earlier. In addition to individual, interest and participation, the township’s beautification program is .being actively advanced "by several youth organizations. We salute this fine display of Community pride and urge comparable appreciation of roadside attractiveness on all users of our highways. Taxpayers May Be Casualties of War on Poverty If you want ft little concrete evidence in support of the widely-held belief that the right hand of the Federal government doesn’t know what its left is doing, we point to the fiscal fantasy that is the life of Detroit’s Oziz Bulock. Ozie, with an eighth-grade education, was laid off his $104-a-week automobile-assembler job and went on relief at $67:40 a week. ★ ★ ★ After enrolling in a government course to learn upholstering, he began receiving $190 .twice a month from the work experience project of the War on Poverty and another $72 a week from the skills-training program of the Manpower Development and Training Act of 1962. Both programs are 100 per cent fi- " nanced by the Federal government. Since Oznc’s present income is tax free, his take-home pay while learning to upholster is $692 a month. Eventually, after he begins plying his upholstering trade, his earnings may fall off a bit. But by that time another Federal agency will likely be created that will enable him to continue earning while learning- Sunny Peace Hopes Grow Dim MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - In Washington, a sudden burst of words sometimes has a new and sunny and even hopeful look, like fresh flowers ready to bloom. Then suddenly you remember something, something that’s been said, and the new words lose their newness, hope looks less real, the bloom seems a little jaded, and you begin to fear that what was sunny was only in your imagination. Senate Democratic leader Mikd Mansfield proposed Monday, with the best intentions, that Japan or Burma take the lead in bringing about a “direct confrontation across a peace table” of the-United States,.China, North Viet Nam and “essential” elements from South Viet Nam. / ... It was a hopeful thought.. . It was followed up by the Johnson administration, which Tuesday invited Burma,. Japan or other Asian countries to take what initiative they see fit tp help arrange a Viet Nam Peace conference. The State Department heartily endorsed .Mansfield’s proposal. BuM */, ★ " ★ - The chance that North Viet Nam or Red China would act on Mansfield’s idea doesn’t look any more likely now, of course, than it did earlier this year, when for weeks President Johnson stopped die bombing of North Viet Nam and worked hard to get peace talks going. > In fact, there is probably less reason tothink Red China and North Viet Nam would want peace now than then, and not only because of the turmoil inside South Viet Nam. For; while Secretary of State Dean Rask and Arthur J. Goldberg, U. S. ambassador to the United Nations, were both endorsing Mansfield’* suggestion for getting Peking to talk peace, both were laying down tough conditions for dealing with Red China or letting her into the United Nations. Over the weekend, Rusk’s testimony, given in closed session before a congressional committee, was released and indicated he didn’t expect Red China to abandon its aggressive policy-for a generation and that this country would try to stop Peking’s aggression whenever it was attempted. * * ★ And Tuesday, Goldberg listed minimum * conditions for permitting Red China to get into the United Nations, while saying the United States would oppose membership for her this year as in all previous years. > ABANDON HER POSITIONS The Goldberg conditions - would mean Red China, in effect, would have to abandon her present positions. And that’s not likely, any time soon. / '•/ ft _ ★ . ' * With Rusk and Goldberg sounding off on Red China like that—just at the moment the Johnson administration is wistfully embracing the' Mansfield suggestion which wishfully talked of a peace conference with Red China — -seems to stretch the imagination just a iHtle too much. Darker And Darker! David Lawrence Says: ‘Peace’ Is Meaningless Today WASHINGTON - The most 'ambiguous word in the dictionary of today is “peace.” .It is being used indiscriminately in a world of make believe. For, under the definitions of inter-, national law, there is no peace today. World War II has never. been ended byl a peace treaty! even though* there have LAWRENCE been some proclamations declaring that hostilities have ended. Based on precedents, some of the belligerent rights of World War H are still in effect. The Soviet government, for instance, maintains an occupation cone in the Kurile Islands granted her by the Yalta Conference of February 1145, and also has kept an occupation force in East Germany ever since the armed conflict there terminated that year. The Soviets never signed the peace treaty with Japan. Nor-did they join the western powers in signing in 1955' their treaty recognizing the sovereignty of West Germany. The belligerents who accepted" Germany’s surrender in World War II have not signed any treaty with the German people as a whole, But most perplexing of all is the situation in Europe. Here international. law takes its biggest nose dive into legalistic confusion. While armed conflict was terminated between West Germany and the nations which fought Hitler in World War n, Allied armies of occupation still remain in Berlin, and there have been occasional acts of war in recent years as the Russians have arbitrarily imposed air or road blockades. The Soviet government, moreover, has formed an “alliance”, with a bloc of countries under Communist control in eastern Europe. Fifteen nations in the West have signed the North Atlantic Treaty pledging themselves to make war at any time to defend any member country against attack. France has not repudiated the treaty but is objecting to some aspects of the military organiza O tion. These were designed to enforce the terms of the pact If a war between East and . West breaks out. Although President Truman, at the end of 1946, proclaimed estate of “peacecomplications since then, growing out of World War II, have caused the United States to maintain troops in the Far East as well as in Southeast Asia and in Europe. Because fighting is not going on in Europe at the moment, the fuzzy situation isn’t called a “hot war.” The phrase “cold war” has been substitut-ed. Legally speaking, however, the rights of belligerents in the "hot war” are being retained and occasionally are exercised. Maybe the people who are calling for peace ought to concentrate on a conference that will reestablish “international law” in the world or at least define what it means to- HtraM Tribun* Syndicate) Verbal Orchids Hugh Upton of Rochester; 84th birthday. Mr and Mrs. Frank G. Oppeneer of 32 Lull; 52nd wedding anniversary. , Charles Robinson of Holly; 85th birthday. Theodore Gaensbauer of 1225 Silverbell; 97th birthday. Bob Considine Says: Rectification Is Overdue onlndian Land Grievance Voice of, the People: Letter Outlines Program, to End War in Viet Nam A four point program for ending the Kennedy-Johnson war in Viet'Nam: (It’s true thAt the fumbling started duriiig. Eisenhower’s second administration, hut Ike thought Viet Nam was the name of a golf course in Texas.) _• Dismiss Defense Secretdry Robert McNamara. He has masterminded the fiasco for two administrations; no replacement is necessary. • Discharge, or simply squash, Henry Cabot Lodge. He has been hopelessly incompetent, actively hostile to American interests, or both. • Give General Westmoreland carte blanche ( in running the show, free from interference by Southeast Asia authorities like Cassius Clay, Bobby Kennedy, or Nathan Leopold. • Wipe the port of Haiphong off the face of the earth by conventional or nuclear bombing, the choice determined by which method is cheaper in dollars and American lives. JACK PATTERSON ‘We Should Demand Equal Hours and Pay’ Several years ago I felt sympathy for teachers and City employes who were really paid less than the average. This is not true any more. Our firemen have-the shortest work schedule I ever heard of am[ they get iriore money than I. get. Thousands of us should start’picket' lines around the fire station and demaim equal hours with them and equal pay. _ 30 YEARS IN A DOWNTOWN OFFICE Comments on Attack of Automobile Critic Henry Ford delivered a very pointed reply to this automobile critic who sets himself up as an international authority. What and where are his credentials? He attacks the'industry that is our economic leader. Automobile companies spend millions to make cars better and safer. ★ ★ ★ This criticism does give the administration something to take the heat off the tremendous budget deficits and the staggering increases in Federal costs. Washington welcomes diversion. Their own sins are forgotten temporarily. But why attack the basis of our whole economic prosperity and advancement? C. M. R. Reader Protests Press Warning to Voters I protest strongly the article: “Voters Warned on Uth Hour Tactics.” It'carried a strong implication that the challenging candidates actually did resort to making last-minute charges. Over the weekend I received much campaign literature in support of the challenging candidates and I find absolutely no charges which pad not beefi made early in the campaign. Your, editorial was a most.distressing accusation. MRS. THOMAS M. JENKINS 1267 DUFRAIN Further Discussion on Clarkston Incident The Observer’s letter didn’t list the injuries done the customer or his 58 stitches when thrown out the front window of the Clarkston bar. The brother received a broken finger. Don’t be concerned, justice is being done. CLARKSTON RESIDENT American League Top 10 Batters Name, Club AB Pet. Oliva, Minn. L.;... ...26 .556 Robinson, Chicago .23 .476 F. Robinson, Balt ...24 .417 Alvis, Cleve. ..... ..-.27/ .467 Colavito, Clove. .. 23 .361 Causey, Kansas C. ...18 .386 B. Robinson, Baft ...29 .376 Etchebarren, Balt. ..24 .375 McAuliffe, Det ... ...22 Mi Kaline, Det ....... ...22 .333 ; Hershberger, Kan. C. 18 J33 Gosger, Boston ... ...15 .333 NEW YORK — In many respects we treat unknown ingrates in lackluster lands better than we treat the people we stole this country from. How loud would be the hue and cry if the federal g o vernment seized, let’s say, the' great CONSIDINE Protestant cathedral in. Washington, or Temple Emanuel in New York, or one of The California missions of Junipero Serra and turned same into camping sites? Well, we did it tojthe Taos Pueblo Indians of New Mexico. Fifty thousand acres of tiieir religious sanctuary, including their sacred Blue Lake, were taken from them in 1906. After that, we cut trails and roads across the area and built camp sites around the lake. SYMBOLS OF THEIR GOD “The Blue Lake area is just as much a church as a building with a cross,” says Taos Gov. John J. Reyna. ‘‘The trees, flowers and waters are the Indians’ symbols of their god.” Tliey’ve been fighting this federal desecration for 60 years. Last September the Indian Claims Commission got around tp acknowledging that the lake area did indeed belong to the Taos people and is a. bona fide religions shrine. But it told the tribe there was nothing it coo id do about it unless Congress acted on it. The commission is confined to offering money to salve hurts. The Taos turned down the obscene offer. * *, Now Sen. Clinton Anderson, D-N. M., has introduced a bill (S3085) which wou|d give legal title toTKefTaos Pueblo over the Blue Lake area, in lipe with the commission decision. It’s 60 years overdue, but when it passes the Congress we will be able to say, without qualification, that we really do believe in guaranteeing religious freedom to all Americans—even to the original ones... I read in The Press of surrounding cities having public tours of their high schools. Perhaps if there were a public open boose for Pontiac Central, citizens would realise now desperately a new high school is needed. » KATHY VANDERGRIFF PCHS STUDENT REPLY Asst. Superintendent Lacey says open houses are held periodically each year through the PTA program. Also, anyone who wishes to visit the school may call the principal and he will he glad to show you through. In Washington: Reds Bank on Surprise Attacks CROMLEY b would g By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) - New translations' of Soviet military writing shows ai^ increasing emphasis on one point: The Soviet Union must begin any war with the United States with a s u r prise (sneak) attack. It can’t afford to forego the advantages thisi surprise would] give. . One leading] Soviet strate-’ gist says: “The first massive nuclear strikes can in great measure predetermine the whole subsequent course of the war and lead to such losses in the rear and among the troops that the country will be (At in an exceedingly difficult position. “Surprise can, in almost an instant, disorganize and demoralize the enemy force, obliging them to operate in uncoordinated and'chaotic fashion, and even to cease resistance.” Though Soviet military writers are not unapimous m. the merits of pre-emptive sneak attacks the dissenters seem to be in the minority. They, are now linked with Stalin and his “er---rors:” ' ■ . ' There’s a tendency to believe that detection and warn- ing systems and missile site hardening and dispersal will not be sufficient to prevent a successful surprise attack. There’s an indication these writers believe that these warning systems can be overcome and the missile defenses penetrated in a carefully planned surprise (sneak) attack. They suggest, in fact, that the warning and c o n t r o I systems can be obliterated or made unworkable during the crucial sneak-attack period. By end large, these writers reject ' the thought of sparing cities.. They include both military and civilian targets as prime objectives. They argue that weapons are built in the cities — but more importantly destruction of the cities will lead to national disorganization and confusion and a will to surrender. . • Under the proper circumstances, a skillfully-conducted strategic sneak attack on U.S. missile sites and cities — if it * created enough destruction-, chaos and confusion — could result in a very short war, these writers believe. Some ridicule the city-sparing concept now being discussed in high U. S. civilian and military circles. Others ignore it. These writers assert destruction of military targets' alone cannot assure complete victory because the armed forces can always be restored if the economy of a country' remains operative and its human resources and its will to fight are not exhausted. This Soviet military attitude requires the United Sates to do three things: • Improve its intelligence,-warning arnk operational control systems so that the Soviet Union cannot make them inoperative at the tiifie of sneak attacks. • Set up some system to defend U. S. cities in the event of Soviet attack. Though no system-> dan completely defeivd cities, they can perhaps make Soviet attacks prohibitively costly, \ V' ■ I ..■■ / * ■ * Sr • Make certain that Soviet leaders know the United States has made these preparations and that U. S. defenses and con-trol systems would not be disorganized and inoperative in the crucial attack period. THE TONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 81, 1966 10-LB. IMG Charcoal m Briquets *13 FIELDER’S GLOVE Extrg lam* autographed with multi-flex webbing wrapped whipping at ' w NICKLAUS 11-PIECE GOLF SET 1,3 and 4 woods. 8 irone, 2 thru 9.14-club golf bag included. MacGregor quality throughout. Tnrtlex steel clap-dawn shafts, chroma plated lronsrinahogany finished dtedds. Leather grips. Perfectly matched for weight and balance.' 1 and 3 Woods. 3-S-7-9 and Putter, Roll King Golf Cart 7x7*18-inch ell-metal seamless deep drawn tackle box with relied safely edges, fell. 44-QT. WASTEBASKET 4-SLICE ELECTRIC TOASTER ■ able boaid with nQD a*. /v3 capped legs will net mar the floor H > 15 1 LITTLE I LEAGUE I BALL BAT | ■ Made of salad weed ■ especially for tho little ROBBER COVERED SOFTBALL SPALDING BASEBALL ■ leaguer. Assorted g lengths. [S^abuQQC 1 rubber cover. '39 . bperihrbuiltbySpald- ^ Ingwith durable horse* hidecovfer,tightititch- UKMG big. Official sise and weight. 10 %0 I Sj29 MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER AND CORNER OF PERRY AND MONTCALM STREETS • FREE PARKING THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 21, IBM ALL YANKEE STORES JOIN IN THE GIGANTIC OF OUR NEW WESTGATE PLAZA STORE IN FLINT DACRON POLYESTER, COTTON SPRING TAILORED BLOUSES Ladies Never Press SHIFT DRESSES ju*r lUICWM***’ BOY’S COTTON SPORT SHIRTS Three pocket rubberized swamp coots with roomy attached hood. Full zip-front. Sizes XS,S,M,L. Exceptional Value! BOYS’ HOODED BOAT i JACKETS U The popular now look in denims. Brushed denim twill in faded blue shade. Slim tapered jean style. Frontier pockets. Tapered leg. Sizes 29 to 36. 100% combed cotton velour ' knit. Henley-V Nock and zip turtle stylet. Black, gold, blue, burgundy, beige. Sizes S-M-L-XL Boys' sizes 2.99 2* to II. dwelt Y.nfc. B. F. Goodrich Sales For Extra Long Wear! Sizss ltt-S-5-10 CHESTER, England (AP) Police guarded defense lawyers In the Moors murder trial today, and mid wives were on hand to keep watch over a pregnant witness as she testified. ing to indicate the murder was connected with the Moors trial, “but in a murder investigation one cannot rule out anything." REQUEST GUARD . by the sensational trial might lead to violence, guards were posted at the homes o( lawyers Endyn Hooson and Godfrey Heilpem and at the home oil Heilpem’s mother. The precautions were taken following the murder of HeO-pern’t sister-in-law, Rachel Heilpem, 53. Her. body was found Tuesday night at the dress shop die managed 30 miles from Chester. She had been stabbed through the heart. Detective Supt. Wilfred Cun-liffe said so far there was noth- WARD tHB PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, APRIL fl, 1906 n Mro piAfft n BEDDING Montgomery ee ee ••••».• »e ee eeoeeee ee eeeeeeeeeeeeee •••••#• ••••#• ^ Sale Ends Sat., April 23-9 P.M. V WARD-FOAM* •••OR IlMMI Damask cover b quilted to Ward-Foam* for extra softness... lifeline-flanged to slay wrWdMme. INNERSPRING has 6,stda guards to prevent edges from sagging. FOAM* is cool, light, odorless. Matching box spring, senna price. King Sin..... .$199 Moors Trial Fervor Is Feared; Police Guard Defense Team Space Probe Cooperation Said Lacking By Science Service WASHINGTON — The United States could get a lot more "mileage” from its deep space and planetary probes with little, if any, added weight if planners would consult radio omers long before the vehicles are hurled into space. What sciolists call “bistatlc radar astronomy” is a key to learning about the makeup of b>-terplanetary space and planetary atmospheres, Dr. Von R. Eshleman of Stanford University told the International Scientific Radio Union meeting here. Dr. Eshleman called for Six other persona named Heilpem living in northwest England have requested police protection. Three police midwives were on duty for the resumption of the trial today. The court was to hear more testimony from Mau-“ 1th, it, who expects a baby at any time. Mira. Smith is the sister of Myra Hindley, 23, who with her lover, Ian Brady, 27, is charged with the murder of three children tor thrills. Mrs. Smith, wearing a gray tweed coat and a maternity faced her sister and Brady Wednesday as she testified for about 35 minutes. Atty. Gen. Sir Elwyn Jones had interrupted his outline of the prosecution case to bring her to the witness stand because of the advanced state of her pregnancy. ALL-MALE JURY Earlier, Jones told the ail-male Jury that Miss Hindley, a stenographer, and Brady, clerk, enticed 10-year-old Lesley Ann Downey unto a house and subjected her to “utmost indignities” before she was killed. tkm sod interplay between those concerned with the design end communications of cide whet scientific experl-eats wiU be aboard. The two are now “conceived, managed and funded separately," he charged. * * * As an example of what can be accomplished with coopera-ton, Dr. Eshlean cited the outstanding success of the Mariner IV mission in using telemetry signals to learn that the Martian amosphere has a pressure only one per cent that of earth’s. PUT ABOARD This experiment, essential to planning for an unmanned Mars landing, was finally put aboard Mariner IV only four months before launch, although the idea of using the lenslike effect of the Martian atmosphere on'radio waves to learn about its atmospheric structure had been suggested more than two years before launch. Two of the three moon probes scheduled for launch this summer — the Lunar Orbiter and AIMP, for Anchored Interplanetary Monitoring Platform — will use bistatlc radar for studies of the lunar surface. / White French Provincial YOUR FAVORITE PIECIS...AND SAVE! 405-COIL OR 5-INCH FOAM* MATTRESS 220-COIL OR 4-INCH FOAM* MATTRESS Quilted sateen cover b lifeline-flanged! INNERSPRING edges resist sagging because they're supported by four side guards. WARD-FOAM* never itugds airing or turning. Matching box spring available at *38. Heavy woven cover in an attractive stripe! INNERSPRING mattress b button-tufted. FOAM* cover b lifeline-flanged to keep it permanently smooth and wrWde-free. Matching box spring avatiabie at same low price. *VfosdWeiaw IwhMiiMnllwseewhm A WARDS CHAM-AU ACCOUNT TODAY I 24 1 BEDROOM OPEN-STOCK Unscramble “SU TYTARNED ORESSMK WOLDU AEHRTR I GHITF1AHN CnVISH!” Clues: L Join the Unswitchables. 2. 3. Get the filter^garette with the taste worth fighting for! "" l"AT' " Tareyton t L33 You re Having Cocktails for Two Ywvt ihiahi for • pdwN •f »-rr*lnB far • mamofobla avaninp, to don't foil abort —Ml fbo aalt yati aatr. Waor a Crichatoar Tropical Dacron* and warrtad ruit. Cool, light-arolpbt In tbn nawort colon and CRICKETEER" SUITS FROM $59.95 49!* Values to $84.99 • Bod (canopy indd.) • 4-dr. chest • Dresser (mirror $15) • Student desk This collection offers you much more than low price! Notice the gracefully shaped legs...the gold-color accents.. . the elegant drawer-pulls. And there're quality features you can't see. Plastic tops protect against nicks and stains ...the drawers glide on center guides. Bunk-trundle bad outfit roduced *31 ■ns, sumesssss, smmes Rif. 109.99 Use this set as a bunk or trundle bed to save space now ... convert it to twin beds in a larger room later. Wards low price includes: 2 maple-finish beds with ladder..;,2 inner-spring mattresses, *. 2 steel link spring sets. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPHmnm-eefmER-ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940- DOUBLE DIVIDEND What lock! Just when you’re longing for the open road, your Chevrolet dealer’s celebrating Double Dividend Days! Take your pick from our huge selection: Chevrolet, sporty Chevelle, thrifty Chevy n, nimble Corvair. Then pocket your savings and be on your way. And do it now! DAYS! Now at your Chevrolet dealer’s Loko Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. MATTHEWS-HARGREAVESTINC. HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. 631 Oakland A*. 335-4161 • 6751 Dixie Hwy. „ 625-5071 209.N. Park ilvd. 692-2411 HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. CRIS$MAN CHEVROLET CO. 160 S. Washington 628-2520 ' 755 S. Rochester 652-9721 Bifip m. mm * ftnitmda Gauntry ittti PEGGY’S Safe-1 New Spring suits • formerly sold *30 to *110 22.“ 88. C— THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966 PONTIAC 24 West Huron Street h Downtown Pontiac, FE 4-1234. DaUy tiU 5:30. Cktim,Cr*MoL4ttfi*41 Ethan AUm Furniture Bloomfield Hills 4080 Telegraph Rd. At Long Lake Rd. 644-7370. Mon., Thun. 4t Fri. Ml 9. Complain Furniture, China, Cvmi ond Clfi* USEYOUR PERSONAL CHARGE SECURITY CHARGE MICHIGAN BANKARD Fine wool coats in beige or white. Two and three-piece suits in wo^^and textured fobrieju Costumes in wool/cregpt^silks _ynd wonted. fashion au Set the fashion set in i w]birl... in a free-swinging carousel sheath. Fully lined, a perfect blend of acetate and rayon crepe. Romantic black, it’s , |A4 the most! Sices 5 to 15. mO CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181. ■ Strings to Their Hobby By JEANNE NELSON When is a witch not a witch at all? Mrs. James Binder of Northville and Mrs. Harry Road of Osceola Drive spell oat the details in their original story created expressly for tin puppet stage and aptly named “#an4a the Witch that Wasn’t" a The two homemakers, each the mother of three boys, who have been friends for years began making marionettes during coffee Matches some time ago and are now the producers of an impressive collection. f ' # * Ten and IS centing it for materials right along, the two puppeteers will soon be realising a profit on their hobby. ~ They have contracted to produce a three-day series of performances in June at The Pontiac Mall. And according to the pair, “evea more exciting things are to the planning Each marionette has a piss- Dorthe, the young Danish model, wears a white lace wedding dress featured by designer Pierre Balmain at his Paris spring-summer show. His collection featured costumes that were neither too young nor poo old for the models who shore them. tic wood head with facial contours painted on by Mrs. Reed. Gotten stuffing is covered to form the bodies. Lead weights inside control the balance and movement of the jointed dolls. fr * Bright clusters of yarn form the hair. And hardboard is used for the hand controls with Mack carpet thread for the strings. A great deal of hand sewing has gone into rate making of the costumes. The delicate detailing on most of the clothes has taken many hours of tedious work. *' * * When it came to making a stage it was necessary that it be practical above Ml else: So .ithe. eight-foot stage was hammered and nailed together to such a way that it folds for easy traveling and storage. Not satisfied with carpentry work alone* the inventive team created lights and spots for their stage. Red velvet curtain8/line toe stage and are trimiMn with gold for a professional look. • / WWW Just recently, they have started making a collection of hand puppets for a Punch and Judy production. These characters are made with felt heads sprayed a flesh color with bits of bright felt for toe facial expressions. Wire encased in the hands and fingers enable the puppets to hold props for an authentic ‘ touch. w w w Wooden dowels hold the "little people,” keeping costumes unwrinkled and free from soil during performances and storage. In the same way, folding'' ironing stands bold the marionettes. w w w The first few performances given by toe pair were narrated at toe time of the production. Now the use of a tape recorder has been employed which cuts down considerably on hectic backstage activities. Up until this time, toe two husbands have stayed strictly out of things but recently agreed to do the male roles on the tape. Their world on a string is surrounded toith colorful characters from an original story. Shoum are Mrs. Jameh Binder of Northville (left) and Mrs. Harry Reed of Osceola Drive with handmade puppets and marionettes the pair has constructed over the years. Altrusa Wtimen Schedule Annual Brunch The Altrusa Club of Greater Birmingham plans its Founders Day Brunch at 12:15 Sunday in toe Oriental Room of Devon Gables. ■ W W W-. : 0rganis• d to Nashville, Tenn. April 11, 1917, Altrusa International, Inc., of which the area club is a member, is toe oldest of women's serv- ice dubs and invites to membership business and professional women executives. ■ : ' * w Mary Helen Holmes, information committee chairman, will introduce Dr.. Thelma James, guest speaker on the topic, “Women I Have Seen at Work in the Orient." Dr. James spent last summer to the Far East. An English professor at Wayne State University, Miss James earned her A.B. and M.A. degrees at University of Michigan where she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. If you want your hash Ur be brown on the bottom allow it to cook very slowly, without stirring, in melted butter in a heavy skillet. PEGGY Special! Shower or Shine Coals Misses Sues 10 to 18 Junior Sues 5 to 15 When R rains you’ll shine ... in one of tom poplin or tackle-twill raincoats . . . specially priced. AU spring colon! Pick from oodles of popular styles! * * H-H-S *« * * BUDGET * * BUYS * . THE PROOF OF VALUE IS MORE THAN JUST THE PRICE Our Budget Buys are selected because they give you more for your money than you'd normally expect—for it's what you get for your dollar that proves a value. We select each Budget Buy carefully; many are made to our exacting specifications. Take a moment to read exactly what Budget Buy means to yoa. • |t mam lew prices; lower thee wo eoneolly carry • It mooes satisfaction in fit; man in every respect I • It ieeons bettor qeolity thee you'd expect at the price • It mooes fresh, eew epperel ie full selection • It moons top value • It means no charge for alterations And it. means you'll buy it in a store you know and trust—where you can be sure 6f quality, of origin, of satisfaction*—not just when you buy, but after the purchase, too. It means full selections and complete size ranges. It means proper fit by trained clothing experts, and courteous attention. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 91,1969 mi turn MB, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY DACRMT-WOOL TROPICAL SUITS IN REGULAR AND NATURAL SHOWIER MODELS BUDGET BUY PRICED AT Oar Pontiac Mall Stare Open ivory Evening te 9 PJL Oar Rirmiofhem Stare Open Pri te 9; Set. te 5:30 From every standpoint this il one of the best buys of the season. Take the fabric: a crisp, cool, wrinkle resistant blend of Dacron®-wool in a handsome tropical weave.. . . a fabric that will keep its neat looking appearance throughout the warm months ahead. Add your favorite style, in 2- and 3*button regular, and 3-button natural shoulder models . . . add the newest colors and patterns, in an excellent selection of proportioned sizes—and you have one of the outstanding values of the season. AND THERE'S NO CHANGE PON ALTENATIONS * BUDGET BUY PRICED K0RATR0N® NO-IRON CASUAL SLACKS • Traditional plain-front slacks with belt loops and pre-cuffed legs, in a spring * summer poplin blended of Dacron-cotton that's permanently pressed. 01 i we, navy, beige, sizes 29-42. You'll want several pair at this saving. LOOK AT THESE BUDGET BUYS. SHOP THEM, COMPARE THEM, SEE IF YOU CAN MATCH THEM, AND REMEMBER YOU CAN CHARGE THERE, TOO-AT ANT HUGNES-HATCNER-SUFFRM STORE TRADITIONAL OXFORD SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHMTS You'll want to stock tip on these t shirts at saving. Fine cotton oxford that requires little-or-no ironing. Choose from two collar styles: snap tab or buttondown with shod sleeves. In white. Sizes 14-17Vi. BUDGET BOY PRICED LUXURIOUS FULL FASHIONED BAN-ION® KNIT SHMTS Luxurious full fashioned Ban-Lon® shirts in dos-sk three-button pullovers with fashion collar. Corn-wash 'n' wearable, in burgundy, navy, elder, green, sea foam, light blue. Sizes S,M,l,XL BUDGET BUY SELLING INDIA MADRAS JACKETS FOR STUDENTS Authontk Indio madras jackets in light and bright plaids, now at a special saving. Styled with a zip front, drawstring waist, stand-up Mandarin collar, and attached hoods. All cotton, and washable. In sizes M (10-12), L. (14-16), l (18-20). i; if mmdkm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 21, 1966 THURS., FRI.. SAT. A Division of th* S. S. Krasga Company with over 900 Krnagn, 1C mart and Jupiter Stores. BIG SAVINGS NOW ON QUALITY BUILT BIKES & ACCESSORIES A. 20” “CHEATER SUCK” BIKE features “cheater slick” rear tire, rear coaster brake, front caliper brake, racy high-riser handle bars. In carton! SAVE NOW! YOUR CHOICE... FULL-SIZE BASEBALL GLOVES Our Reg. 37.93 I. 20” GALAXIE BIKE Well-equipped with twin lights, rear luggage carrier, chrome fenders. Boys* bike in red, girls* in bide. In carton t « Charge It 3 Day» Only! Your choice of fielders’ first basemen's or catchers* mitts. All are top-grade leather, heavily laced and reinforced at points of stress. Choose from several models. Shop Kmart now and save! Our Reg. 10.97 Baked-Onf Easy-Clean Finish Charge It WALL CABINET, Our R«g. 17.501 24**Hx54”Wxn**D wall ensemble with flush doors, chrome pulls. White steel. Save! KROYDON7-PC. GOLF SETS 2494 Chrome shafts, fine- ! line grips. Consists of ! 1-3 woods and 3-S-7-9 j irons. Men’s right-hand \ only. DURABLE, EASY ! PULL GOLF CART Ball-bearing wheels, »» adjustable padded bog brackets. Will stand ¥:$: and roll when folded. §'•:§ BEGINNERS’ ROLLER SKATES WITH RUBBER ANKLE PADS Our Reg. 1.77 3 Days Only! Fits all types of shoes with its special toe cap. Adjustable sise from 6Vfc to 8Vi”. No key required. “Zipoes” Plastic Skates..............................1.11 Reg. 1.11 Ball-Bearing Skates........................2.91 BASE CABINET, Our R«g. 18.751, 26”Hx24”Wx20”D handy base ensemble with ^ flush doors, chrome polls. White steel. §!* UTILITY CABINET, Our Rm. 16.10! |§ 64”Hx24”Wxl2”D white steelcabinet with 5 shelf spaces, scuff-proof base. NEW ALL-TRANSISTOR HOME, YARD "WALKIE-TALKIE” SET Our Reg. 11.44 ' 3 Day. Only! 9,0/ Kensington high powered, snper sensitive, 3-transistor minifcture “walkie talkie” set operates on 9-volt batteries. Push-to-talk switch, adjustable stiek antenna. Up to V* mile reception. Handsome black plastic case. Charge it at Kmart. SEMINOLE AM/FM TWO-BAND TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO Our Reg. 29.88 9M 3 Day. Only! £9,00 Designed to operate from either 4 batteries or 120 volts, 60 cycles'AC. Automatic frequency control device which enables you to obtain maximum stabilised tuning. 10 transistors, 3 controls, earphone jack. SCAT CART SCOOTER FOR HOURS OF OUTDOOR FUN Our Reg. 9.97 WWW 3 Day* Only! /e// Over-all aiae 30x16x15”. Bugged steel tubing frame, adjustable contoured plastic seat, flexible steering wheel, nylon bearings. Chassis fully assembled, tl" Oas Inflated Play Balls..........Me TWIN SADDLE WIRE BASKETS OurReg.S.74 057 For anv bike. * MIDDLE-WEIGHT BIKE TIRE Our Reg. 1.97 "J oo '' 26x1.75 f u. •*, am* mi HIGH RISER HANDLEBARS Our Reg. 1.44 17 Chrome steeL * HAND PUMP WITH FITTINGS Our Reg. 1.74 7 66 12” long. -A- ROD SET Famous Bronson reel with-front drag, power retrieve. 10-lb. mono no-twist line. 2-piece balanced spincast rod. 9" BICYCLE BULB HORN Our Reg. S4e *7 *7C Dual Tone • • CIRCULAR MIRROR FITS MOST BIKES Our Reg. 44e < y C Long Arm • BALL TYPE BIKE HEADLIGHT Our Reg. US 127 Chrome-plated -*■ BICYCLE TIRE TUBES Our Reg. me WEST BEND 5-0 CUP FULLY GE PUSH-BUTTON CONTROL AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER ELECTRIC HEATING PAD Our Reg. 5.77 JM 0A Charge It -07" 3 Days Only! $ Days Only! Automatically insures correct time arid temperature con- Sandalwood color cotton flannel cover esA be washed by trot for peak flavor. When coffee’s dellefarasly brewed, it hand or machine. Hiree positive bents—high, medium and remains serving hot until the very last cup. Polished alumi- low. Push-button control lets you change heats by touch, num, black molded plastic trim. even in tke dark. 12**kl5" site. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD \ ( UUli THB^ONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 19< Major League Boxes WAWINCTON BALTIMORE VaKline rl 4 1 1 0 Aprklo 0 3 13 B turn* » 4 1 2 SBMiry If 2 1 0 S 3b 4 | I 3 Snyder H 0 0 0 FHowrd ft 0 f OFr.Rbw r» 3 10 pOpm lb 4 0 0 OJB.Rbui 3b Lock cf 4 0 Brkman Camilli Wc Rlctwri p Klrklrxl Cm p ; Spvnm 8 0 Powell II . 3 0 D.JImsn 8 • 0 Blair d i L _______________ 1 0 0 0 Bunker p ,10 0 OS.MIIIer P KMM ph 1 0,0 0 .10 0 Boltimor* ........0 01 010 E-Etchebprren. DP-Boltlnr LOB—Washington 4, Beltlrftore Etcl>ebPiTPM, Aparicio 3), Powell. 3B—VplpnHne.; HR—It <11. T—2:11. A- 4,778. Seize Lottery Tickets MONTREAL (AP) - Montreal police seized 16,900 lottery tickets on the outcome of the Stanley Cup hockey playoffs in four raids on Montreal Island 'Hiesday. Gnat! That’s what you’ll say when you light up a Half and Half. It tastes rich...and so mild,. too. Pipe tobacco does it. Repoi jsl -_0~0' 0 0 Wagner If 4 Marls rf 4 I 1 OColavllo rf 3 Trfcsh If 3 0 0 1 WhltfKJ lb 4 Pepltne 1b 4 0 2 1 Gnzalez 2b 4 ■ 3b 4 0 0 0L Brawn u 2 dial 30 2 0 2 Total- 32 w York ....... 20 0. 000 0 u v— WBWM ....... 000 000 13 X-. :-Ramoa. DP—a*vti«nd 1. LOB-w York 4, Claveland s. 2B—Papltone. -Whitfield (2). S—Friend. SF-Tresh. ‘—-2:01. A—11,442. LOS ANGELES HOUSTON, ab \ hbl ab r 111 IS S i 0 0 Morgan 2b 4 0 rker lb J 0 3 1 SJcksn ss 2 0 Shirley pr 0 1 0 OAsprote 3b Torborg c 10 0,0 Batemn c ------ -* 4 4 • 2 Bruce p OCarpin p 0 Brand pi OOwant p 0 Lillis ph 1 ______________"» Total *1 Los Angeles . . ... 0 1 0 000 2 Houston ......... 000 0 01 0.. . E-Osteen. DP-LoeAngeles l. LOB-.os Angeles L Houston t. 2B—Roseboro, ataman. 3B-Nlcholson. HR—Ferrara fi".”$-5Uedison, L-Johnson. IP MayO. WP-Osteen. PB—Torborg. T-0!f * CAMPER Sleeps fi Adults EQUIPPED WITH: Vinyl Covered Foam Up* bolstering. Complete Dinette, 2 Burner Steve, Ice Box, Sink with Running Water, Cabinets, Zippered wardrode, Window screen and Drapes, Paneled Walls, Vinyl Floor, Heater and Elevating Top. Complete. ‘34S5" 855 OAKLAND AYE. FE 8-9222 CALIFORNIA b r hbl OB r hi S I 1 0 Caron,I cf 0 0 I 2 2 1 0 Knoop 2b 5 I 4 5 0 2 1 Fregosl Sony pr Worm c l Slabam 1b -OStrlano lb I 0 0 0 OSchaal lb 4 0 2 0 ODChnce p 101 0 0 Lae p 0 0 0 1 0 ( 0 WSmlth ph 1 0 0 . ■ . 1 0 0 0 Brunet p 0 0 0 FMier p ooo Owkla p goo Horten p 0 0 0 0 Adcock ph 10 1 g ill i phi 0 1 0 10 0 0 lift Total 41 411 ban winning run scared. ... 002 01 000 00-3 ... 02 1 000 000 ' Skowm ph I Total Two oul Manager Johnny Keane supposedly has had a little talk with his New York Yankees. He might meet with more success if he had a long talk with Fred Whitfield. Keane has minimised his meeting with the Yankew, tat there was no way to minimize CLBVILAND 4 0 0 0 Allan 3b 3 4 2 JUT" Terra c Sill Gonzlez if 4 Thomas lb 5 1 3 2 Groat a* 4 Menke ss 2 1 I 1 Roles 2b 4 Alomar 2b 3 0 0 ODalrym .c . 3 K.Jhnsn p 3 0 0 OCulp p 0 Herbert fucm Clemns ph 1 GJcksn p 0 Jenkins p 0 Hrnsten ph 1 Wagner p 0 TTaylor ph 0 Bllnsky p 0 Rosa 3b 4 GCobM lb 4 Queen rt 0 . _____________ _ . DJhnsn If 4 1 2 1 Mezoskl 2b 4 0 Cardnaa u 3 0 0 0 Bailey 3b 2 0 Helms 2b 3 0 0 0 Gander c 3 0 Pdomrd c jot OJAAay c 0 0 Malony p 2 0 I 0 Lynch ph t 0 Shmsky ph I 0 0 0 Pagan ph 0 0 Bldtchn ptOt OCardwel p 3 0 Davldsn p 0 0 0 OFaca P 0 0 Total X 2 12 Total 29 3 Cincinnati .....000 000 101 ------ah.........0 0 0 1 01 0 01 -Cincinnati 3. Pittsburgh 7. HR—D.Johnson (1). IB—A rogon °n* Clemen*e- 3—Alley. Whitfield Again Adds to Woes Pilot Not 'Keane' on Yanks Whitfield’s bat Wednesday night as the Cleveland first baseman continued his ond-man assault on, New York pitching by hammering a game-winning homer in the Indians* 4-2 victory. UPSET AT START Apparently upset at the Yaip kees’ dismal start, Keane re? portedly blasted the players in a b e h i n d-closed-doors meeting before the Cleveland series got underway. But he didn’t place any special emphasis on the session. Tuesday nig!ht, Whitfield provided all of Cleveland’s runs with a homer in a 3-1 victory over New York, then Wednesday night he hit a two-run smash in the eighth inning that broke a 2-2 tie and gave the un- * m Hi......................cto- Davalillo opened with a single. Leon Wagner then beat out a hit, and Davalillo raced all the wdy home when Ramos failed to cover first and Joe Pepitone’s throw to die bag went into the outfield. Wagner was cut down trying for third on the play but Ramos got into trouble again by walking Rocky Colavito. Whitfield Spain Feasts on Chile '5' then smashed a 1-1 pitch over the center field fence, bringing John O’Donoghue his first victor ry and handing Ramos his third foes. beaten Indians their sixth vie) ry.‘ \ Elsewhere, Baltimore rode the hitting of Andy Etchebarren -'**» '-m- '■ and Luis Aparicio to a 6-3 victo- ry over Washington, California edged die Chicago White Sox 4*3 BIG YELL — Fred Whit- in 11 innings. Minnesota ,and field, Cleveland first baseman, Kansas City were rained out. gives out with a big yell and rained out? nearly loses his bubble gum The Yankees led 2-1 when the afterJhis two-run homer Indians rallied in the eighth helped the Indians defeat the with die aid of a throwing error Yankees, 4-2, last night. by reliever Pedro Ramos. Vic Baseball Play Opens SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) [Spain routed Chile 85M>9 Wednesday night in the opening game of die final round in the world amateur basketball championship tourney. * A near-capacity crowd of 20,-000 saw the game in the outdoor National Stadium after opening ceremonies highlighted by parade pf the players and coaches of the competing countries. The United States Will play Bulgaria Thursday and'Chile Friday in a revised schedule announced tar the remainder of the round-robin tourney, which ends April 30. ISLICKCR AFT Fast Big 10 Showdown CHICAGO (AP) - Defending champion Ohio State again is tabbed as the team to beat as the 71st Big Ten baseball championship race opens Friday-Coaches picking the r Buckeyes to repeat like Michigan and Michigan State as main contend-rs. It won’t take long for the title chase to shake down because Ohio State, with a 13-4 pre season record, is at MSU (11-8-1) for a single game Friday and at Michigan (124) in a Saturday doubleheader. OTHER GAMES In other Friday games Indiana is at Michigan, Northwestern at Iowa, Purdue at Illinois and Wisconsin at Iowa. Ohio State has top - flight pitching led by Steve Arlin and sophomore Dick Bobbs and Mike Weather Again Delays Ocean Boat Race MIAMI, Fla. UR — The Mi-ami-Nassau Ocean Powerboat Race was postponed for die second time in 24 hours today because Qf bad weather. ♦ ★ ★ Race officials postponed the event until 7 a.m., EST Friday. High winds, rain and heavy seas prompted race officials to put off for the second time, the starting of the 65 entries. U.S. domination of the event is being seriously challenged by seven British craft and one each from Denmark and Scotland. WSDNISDAY't FIGHTS RICHMOND, Calif. - Ralph McCey, 140. Richmond, knocked out Rocky Montalvo, IN, tan Francisco, 4. VANCOUVER, I.C. — Eddie Cation, 183, Seattle, Wash., outpointed Emil Umek, 114, Gtrmany, ID. 'Ace in the Hole’ Leads Quebec Win By the Associated Press Just when things looked darkest, Quebec came up with its ace in the hide — Ed Hoekstra. Hoekstra fired three goals, the last two in the final seven minutes in leading the Aces to a 5-3 American Hockey League play victory over the Rochester Americans Wednesday night. The triumph enabled Quebec to take a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven semifinals. In the other semifinal, third-period goals by Gordon Wilkie and Tom McCarthy gave the Cleveland Barons a 3-1 victory over Springfield in the opener of their best-of-five Soviet Women Record Victory in Cage Game * ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) -The. world champion Russian women’s national basketball team defeated the U.S. All-Stars 75-40 Wednesday night before a crowd of 2,000 at City Auditorium. The Soviets scored 12 straighf points midway in the first half to stretch an 11-7 lead into a 23-7 advantage, and made it 35-15 by half-time. * *' * Galina Varonina, a 6-footlVi forward, hit from inside, and Ludmila Bazarevich, a 5-6(4 guard, connected from the outside in scoring 10 points apiece for toe Russians in toe first half. Flying 'Jeep* Bowtwo great engines: hot new 100 hpV4 for new _ funpower on the read at waU at oft, or world-famous Of______<_____itttrrsf •‘Hurricane’* four. St* or 101' wheelbase, bard or convertible |/||lVvlw•§* tops, new colors, trim, bucket oeate! Hfflffl 4-fgfrflff ffrftfffi ■ Ytoft* gat ta drive It to believe H! See yotsr(Jt*p’ stoaUr. .Look Mm up bs Use Yellow Page*. Swain—all righthanders. Batting punch arid reserve strength are weakness. GIANT WAREHOUSE SALE GIANT TIRE SPECIALS NOT RECAPS-NOT SECONDS-NOT ADJUSTMENT TIRES—But.. BRAND NEW FACTORY TAKE-OFFS Tien Original Equipment Thai Were Removed From New IMS Car* 7.75x15 WHITEWALLS Your Choice of Brand BLUE RIBBO warehouse: Direct Factory Distributors for * OUTLET DAYTON TIRES 1910 WIDE TRACK - 33441519 k WEST PAUff BEACH, Fla. 4AP) — Funeral services for Joseph Edward Ridder, 80, head el Ridder Publications, Inc., publishers of numerous newspa* pers in the United States, will be held Saturday in New York. Ridder died Tuesday at Good Samaritan Hospital here after a long illness. Services will be held at 11 a.m. at his Glen Head, Long Island, home. A private burial was scheduled. He was chairman of the board of an organisation which publishes fiw New York Journal of Commerce; the Duluth, Minn. Herald and News-Tribune; the Grand Forks, N.ft, Herald; the Aberdeen, S.D., American-News; the San Jose, Calif., Mercury and News; the Pasadena, Calif., Star-News and Independent; the Long Bead), Calif., Independent and Press-Telegram; and the Garden Grove, Calif., Orange County News. Bora in New York City, Bidder graduated from Columbia University. He later designed the Intertypo composing machine and organised the International Typesetting Machine Co. Probation Sentence for Perjurer A Detroit man was placed on three years probation today for committing perjury when he testified before the Oakland County grand jury. Circuit Judge James S. Thor-bum, in sentendng Solomon Brown, 52, of 1W75 Wyoming, also ordered him to pay $300 court costs. Brown was found guilty by a jury March 18 of lying aboat a bribe he had given to a Royal Oak Township policeman. The officer, working undercover for file State Pouce, was to inform Brown about raids planned on numbers establishments. Grand Juror, Circuit Cour Judge Philip Pratt, brought the charge against Brown last September. SAME CHARGE Another Detroiter, Clemo Wynn Jr., 35, of 1W75 Rose-lawn, also was charged with perjury at the same time. Wynn was convicted in January of~falaely swearing under oath about his involvement in the numbers racket and was sentenced on Jan. 27 to 5-15 years in the state prison by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. The grand jury probe began . lest June, focusing on crime and corruption in Royal Oak Township. In February, however, moved out of toe confines of the township and now is investigating other parts of Oakland Coun- ty- Homemakers Gather GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Approximately 1,700 Michigan Future Homemakers of America are expected today in Grand Rapids for the organization’ ' annual convention. Hi THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1906 REPUBLICAN BRASS - Gov. George Romney (left) and U.S. Sen. George Murphy of California get their heads together at a Republican fund-raising dinner in Flint last night. Murphy, charging the nation is id danger of having a “presidential dictatorship,” made a wide-ranging attack on administration policies. India's Second Train Explosion in 3 Months Kills 55, Hurts 127 NEW DELHI, India (AP) fifty five persons were killed and 127 others injured Wednesday night in toe second explosion within three months aboard a train in a rebellious area of eastern India, toe Indian government radio announced. The broadcast said the blast shattered several compartments of the Tinsulda-New Jalpaiguri train as it stood in Lumding railway station. Medical teams and investigators were rushed to the isolated town deep in the wild Naga hills about 350 miles northeast of Calcutta, w * ★ The cause of the disaster was not yet known, toe radio said. But rebel Naga tribesmen in Wants Batman to Buckle Up in Batmobile WASHINGTON (UPI) -When the Dynamic Duo jump into the Batmobile in the basement of stately Wayne Manor, Rep. Andrew Jacobs, D-Ind., wants them to buckle up their seat belts before jetting off to fight crime. Jacobs told William Dozier, executive producer of the weekly television series, yesterday that one of bis nephews recently said he did. not want to put an his seat belt because “Batman never uses seatbelts.” .‘ ♦ w “If Batman can get millions of American) children to turn their coats, into capes, I just have the suspicion that he could also get them to wear their seatbetty,” Jacobs said. “Holy belt budde! Think of the lives that\ might be saved....” \ Assam State have been waging a guerrilla campaign for years against the central ment’s control. The Nagas were blamed for two explosions aboard the Assam Mail Express on Feb. 15 in which 38 persons were killed. LEADERS CONFER Naga leaders recently conferred with Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and pressed their case for establishment of Naga state. She pronounced the talks satisfactory, but one Naga faction wants to fight rather than to negotiate and toe rebellion has continued. The Indian government also has been plagued by rebellion of the Mizo tribesmen in the hills of southeast India, south of toe Nagas between East Pakistan and Burma. They overran toe towns of Aijal and Langleh last month and it took at least a brigade of Ind ian army troops and planes to push them out Langleh is about 200 miles south of The Indiar claimed its troops hwl crushed the rebellion but there have been signs that the Mixes were still fighting. Both toe Nagas and Ifizos have hit at railroads, roads and other symbols of the central government. The two tribes together number about a million people, but far fewer are involved in the warfare. At 6th Wedding “1 Boom Falls on Groom MESSINA, Sicily (A - Italy’s much-married man went on trial here today, charged with bigamy, fraud, swindle and mis-suse of titles in the course of five marriages. The defendant, Aldo Donati, 44, was arrested as he was about to exchange wedding vows tor the sixth time. Police said Donati told them he got an irresistible thrill from marrying. ★ ★ 'A “Matrimony,” he was quoted as saying, ‘“with its marriage ceremony, with all toe human meaning it has for relatives and friends in an event of such import for the life of a man and woman, raises an extraordinary feeling in me. It’s like a chili, a feeling of exultation difficult to tions as something different^ physician, businessman, professor. LATEST ATTEMPT The latest time, attempting marriage here in 1964 to a teacher, he described himself as Intelligence agent. This proved his undoing. The father of the prospective bride found it strange that an intelligence man did not know how to drive a car. ’He took his suspicions to police, who made a few checks in marriage records and got the church just in time to halt the wedding. Police sald Donati bad been cultivating that feeling since bis first marriage in 1949 When be pop a successful female neurologist in Milan. He quently married tour times, bj churches all over ly, always to walked women. Each time he pimself in the marriage applica- Jordan Says Israelis Attacked Border Posts AMMAN, Jordan (AP) -J A Jordan military spokesman said today Israeli troops attacked Jordanian positions on the Jordan River Wednesday night He said the Israelis were beaten off after jbey opened fire on posts to toe Sheikh Hussein Bridge herder area and added that a number of Israelis were killed soldier was dtgfrtly wounded. Missing Boys Found in Boxcar MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Two Fayetteville, N,C., boys who have been missing from their homes since April 8 were found today, alive but hungry, in a sealed boxcar on a Milwaukee aiding. The car was loaded with cases of empty beer bottles. Authorities said the boys apparently had kept alive for nearly two weeks by draining whatever few drops remained in each bottle. ★ * ★ The two were identified as David Harvey, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Harvey; and William Waddell, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Waddell. They were taken to County Emergency Hospital where spokesman Man's Body Found in Royal Oak Twp. DETROIT (A - The body of an unidentified man was found yesterday in suburban Royal Oak Township. Police said the victim, about 55, had been savagely beaten about toe head. Police Commissioner Howard L. Bibb said he believed the man, dead about 24 hours, had been slain elsewhere and dumped in s vacant lot. Peace Corps Seeking 500 for Work in India WASHINGTON IA - The Peace Corps says it needs 500 more volunteers for agricultural work in India to help that na-relieve food shortages jpd nutritional deficiencies. . The 500 would raise the number of Peace Corps workers in Inato to more than 1,600 — the largest concentration of volunteers in the world. would require no major medical treatment. BIKE TRIP Detective J. Earl Melvin told Milwaukee newsmen by telephone that the boys had been reported missing April 9, a day after they went out bike riding together, v “The parents have been frantic,” he said. * Hr * Officials of the Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. said the car, loaded with beer, had been dispatched to North Carolina March 28. A Milwaukee Road yardmaster said the refrigerator unit, insulated but not cooled on its return (rip, reached the yards April 18 and has been standing on a Schlitz ding. The car doers, sealed in the Fayetteville yards, were broken open this morning by workmen who were to remove toe empty cases. The men were greeted by the boys. Melvin said that the parents told him the boys had a sleeping bag with them and about $40, and had announced they were going on a “trip.” The parents thought this Involved a bike trip a nearby park. Scientists to Study Sightings of UFOs WASHINGTON IA - Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich., said today the Air Force has contracted with a group .m. Saturday in St. Trinity either an Church witb burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Frost, a real estate sales-tan, died tola morning after a long Ulness. He was a member of St. Trinity Church. Surviving are his wife, Emma; two brothers; and three sisters. MRS. GEORGE HARDIMAN Requiem Mass for Mrs. George (Claudia) Hardiman, 82, of 425 Branch will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in ML Hope Cemetery by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. "Mrs. Hardiman, a member of _t Vincent de Paul.Church, died Monday after a brief illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Emma L. Ross and Mrs. June Aveant, both of Pontiac; a’ sister; nine grandchildren; 14 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren. MRS. JERRY HAYNES Service for Mrs. Jerry (Josephine) Haynes, 89, of 96 S. Jessie will be 1 p m. Saturday at the Melvin A. SchUtt, Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Haynes, a member of First Methodist Church, died this morning after a long illness. Surviving is a daughter, Lee Lysinger of Pontiac. MRS. EDMUND G. KIMBALL Service for Mrs. Edmund G. (Catherine R.) Kimball, 83, of 1200 N. Telegraph will be 2 pm Saturday at the Congregational Church in Cable, Minn., with burial there in die Cable Cemetery. Her body was taken to toe Anderson Funeral Home in Hayward, Minn., today by the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mrs. Kimball died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Congregational Church in Cable. Surviving are three d a u g liters, Margaret Ojurovick of Mountain Iron, Minn., Dorothy Slovonen of Flint and Mrs. Rae Harris of Delaware, Ohio., Also surviving are two sons, Gordon Of Mahnomen, Minn., and Britten of Inglewood, Calif. MRS. ALBERT CREGER INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Albert (Marie) Creger, 50, of 5424 Drayton will be 10 a.m. Saturday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery. Rosary will be 8 p.m. Friday at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mrs. Creger tiled yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Frederick Marker of Pontiac; a son, William O. Steele of Pontiac; four brothers; Raymond, Howard Of Waterford Township, Alba How* ard and William Howard, both of Pontiac and Harry Howard of Utica; three sisters, Mrs. Ernest Peppin of Waterford Town-Pontiac and Mrs. Edward Johnson of Grand Rapids;, and five grandchildren. bret Thomas drossart WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Service for Bret Thomas Drossart, 19-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Drossart of 1929 Portpool, will be Saturday in Escanaba with burial in Lake-view Cemetery there. Local arrangements were by the Elton Black Funeral Home. The infant died yesterday aft-* a short illness. Surviving besides the parents are a brother, Shawn Joseph at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drossart and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mroczkow-ski, all of Escanaba. THOMAS J. HELMREICH WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Thomas J. Hehnrrich, 24, of 6360 Commerce died yesterday. His body is at the C. J. Godhardt, Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. An accountant at General Motors Gorp.’s Willow Run riant, Mr. Helmreich was a member of the Orchard Lake Presbyterian Church and the Air National Guard Reconnaissance Squadron No. 1*7. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Helmreich, with whom he made his home; his grandmother, Mrs. John Mac-Lean of Bay dty; and two toothers, John M, and David M., both at home. MRS. FLORENCE L. KUHN ROCHESTER—Requiem Mass for Mrs. Florence L. Kuhn, 65, of 1501 N. Pine will be 10 a.m. Saturday at SL Andrew’s Catholic Church. Burial will follow in ML ElUott Cemetery, Detroit, The Rosary will be recited at 8:80 p.m. Friday at toe William R. Potere Funeral Home. Mrs. K U h n < died yesterday. She was a member of St. Andrew’s Church^ Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, Paul Ayres of Rochester and Mrs. Marvin LeGrite of. Columbus, Ohio; one toother; and six grandchildren. RAYMOND G. LEIGHTON TROY—Service (or Raymond G. Leighton, 43, of 1037 Larch-wood will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Union Corners Cemetery. Leighton died Tuesday after a long illness. He was a cab driver with the Veteran Cab Co., Birmingham. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary Tiets of Troy, and a son, William T. at home. ATANAS MADJOFF ROMEO — Service for Atanus Madjoff, 82, of 221 N. Main will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Roth’i Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Madjoff died Wednesday after a long illness. He owned and operated a tailor shop. Surviving are his wife, Ella; a son, Alexander of Royal Oak; and three grandchildren. JAMES D. PERSINGER ORION TOWNSHIP - James D. Persinger, 42, of 4100 Waldon died yesterday. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. A spray-gun repairman at the Fisher Body plant, Mr. Persinger was a member of Waterford Eagles Aerie No. 2887. Surviving are his wife, Mildred; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Persinger of Ronceverte, W. Va.; four sons,'James D. Jr. of Waterford and Joseph, George and Rodney, all at home; daughter, .Mis. Cary Grant of Lake Orion; two toothers; and three sisters. ANNE. RICHARDSON WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Ann E. Richardson, 73, Of 9312 Appfewood will be Saturday at St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Corning, N.Y., with burial in the church cemetery. Local arrangements were by the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mrs. Richardson died yesterday. She was a member of Patrick’s Catholic Church. Surviving are one daughter, irs. Earl Lowery of Union Lake; two sons, Donald Skidmore of Corning, N.Y., Floyd Skidmore of Elmira, N.Y.; one sister; 10 grandchildren; andv 12 great-grandchildren. Birmingham, Oakland County- Michigan public aala of a WW OMsmoMH bearing motor No. 4S7M4SSSI «... ■ hold tor caoh to Mo highest bidder. The place of aloraga It JWrmtogham-BI field Bank, Birmingham, Michigan. April 20 and St, Death Notices CREGER, APRIL SB 1*44, MARIK AONItt, MM Drayton Road, Clarkston; age SO; beloved wife of Albert Cngar; dear mother of Mr*. Frederick (Eva) Marker, and William 0. Steele; dear (Mar of Mr*. KnfMt (Baaaia) Peppin, Mr*. Oirac* Hick*. — Tmi — ■-‘-wail, at ____________I Harry __________ Ml survived by five grandchildren. Radiation of the Roaarv will be Friday, April 22, Catholic Church; interment In the Catholic section of Lakavltw “ *. Creger will II* DROSSaAY, APRIL 20, W44, BkET THOMAS, OT» Portpool Court, Wait ______a of Paul ary Rachel Droa- jart; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mr*. Henry Droaaart and Mr. and Mr*. Carl Mrocxkowski; dear brother of Shawn Joeeph Drossart. Funeral service will b* IwM Saturday, April 21, at Escanaba, Mlchi-— ...-----Lakeview Ceme- FROST, APRIL VI, IMS, HOWARD A., Sfl Spence .Street; age M; beloved husband Of Emma Rhramm Frost; dear brother of Mr*. Re-berta Starkey, Mr*.JUIIian Urn-fleet, John, Williams and Ml** GoMt Frott. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 21, at 1:10 p.m. at St. Trinity Lutheran Church With Rev. Ralph C. Claus omclattog.\ Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Froat will II* In slat* at the Sparks-GrHfln Funeral Horn* until noon Saturday, at which tlm* he will b* taken to tha church tor the service. (Suggested visiting hour* 1 to I and t to a r~ * ARDIi APRIL It. *2; dear mother of Mr*. Kmma Lee Rot* and Mr*. JunaUveant; dear si star of Mr*. Sarah Ewell; also survived by nine grandchil-*— great-granchlldrar * ■eat - great i of to* I Rosary will b* William F. Davit Fui Funeral servlc* will b day, April IS at 10 l Perry Maunl Cemetery. JMMMWMMMI In state at the funeral horn*. (Sugg**ted visiting hour* 0 to S and 7 to * p.m.) HKLMRitdH, APRIL S*, 1*4*. THOMAS J, 0X0 Commerce Road, Orchard Lake; age M; beloved ten ef Mr. and Mr*. Martin A. Helmreich) beloved grandson of Mrs. John MaeLpPn; dear brother at David MMjmtog £23 1 tha c Death Notices NEWTON, APRIL 10, tfdiL F. HOMER, Grand Rapid*. Michigan, torwwrhMof Ponlac; age 02; dear 1' father of Mrs. Ivereft c. (Bar- wm be held at Oak MB) Ctmatory Friday, April 22, at 1.-1* p.m. with Thp Grand Lodi* of Michigan •nd Pontiac Lodge No. *1 officiating. Mr. ***—*-- —" m Mata at I------- i to J p.m. and f r la p o.m.) The memorial contrL made to tha Church, Om*t PGRSINGER.APRIL S B*L JAMBS D. 4100 Waldon Road, Lake Orion; beloved husband of Mildred Persinger) dear father of Mrs. Cary (Vldtia) Grant, Joseph, George, Rodney and Jama* D. Persinger Jr.; dear brother of Gordon and Junior PerilMn also survived by two granehtldran. Funeral arrwigwmni* are pending at tha D. K. Pursley Funaral Horn* where yu. Pirilnger will APRIL 20, 1*46, mother of Mr*. Earl Lowery, Donald and Ftoyd Skidmore; dear sister of Mr*. Catharine. Butler; also survived by 10 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 2V at St. ManTs Catholic Church, Coming, New York. Interment, in St. Mann Cemetery. Mr*. Richardson wDT lie In state at the Beilby Funeral Horn*. Corning. Arrangements are by tha Elton Black Funoral Hama, Union SCHNITKER, APRIL if, 1*44, AU-GUST F., 4100 Baldwin Road. OlngeltvijMi ag* ? dear father of Mrs. BaftjBSfM Mr*. El lean Bishop, Robert W. and AugusF P. Sctmltker Jr.; dear brother of John Ichnltker; ala* survived by nine grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funaral sarrica will 4ba bald Friday, April St at l:» pm. at the St. Paul Lutheran Church with Pastor Maurice O. Shocked officiating. Interment to Parry Mount Park Cemetery. 'Mr. 0chnbk*r will H* to state at the Voorhea* Slpt* Funeral Ham* until Friday morning at which ton* he will b* taken .to the church tor sarvlca. (Suggested visiting hours 1 to S pjn. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Pros* Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS ROCitVED BY • PJL ___ ..______V. ------------------ ments containing type. Ns*0 largor than regular agate type Is U o’clock noon tha day paa- Vl°CASH WANT*1?!) RATES (when cash u.—TCUSTUb 2 S2.00 S2.44 SZ04 7.X 11.70 S.44 {MO *.72 fife IN LOVING MEMORY OP dearest mother, who passed m April 21,1*44 IN LOVING MEMORY OF W1L-frod W. Wilkins, who passed away April 21. IMS In the morning or to the evening, Wlwn we are anting atone; Oh how our hearts cry ou* if oifly y—3X1 -Sadly i $50 CASH ANNOUNCING ANOTHER ' DEBT AID INC. offlca, 711 MMr Building, branch ef Detroit’s well known Debt AM, toe. to serve the Pontiac Community. GET OUT OP DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY. REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT. W* have helped and saved thousands of people WHh credit problems. Let us consolidate your debts and npmbar of creditors. For thoa* Birmingham Unitarian Church SPRING RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 9-4 SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 9-12 651 Woodward Bloomfisld Hills HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS or meetings. OR1-B82. UMi dtjltpHT SA P ELY WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only *8 ants ef- Sbnms Bra. Drug, ! BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. Today there l-were replies at Ihej Press Office in the fol-} lowing boxes: 4, 17, 22, 35,42,48, 66, ] 62,69,70,71,72,81,100 COATS FUNBRAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS______47*0461 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Hsrber, Ph. 4*2-0100 DONELSON-JOHNo . SPARKS-GRIFFIN FuRorol Mrtrtsn Voorhees-Siple OeeUmf U>» 44 ■ 1 -GRAVE LgT^IN PINE LAKt ..-5 BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN APPORfr i > TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME T COUNSELOR Wtos. IX n. PorW._________ oaIntv "maid sueftfeslri 71* Menomtoeo pj F7HS Huntoon FUNERAL HOME ,oSa?cr'““Rru. doyo* pspHMipfi whom with oil of springs newooms: over M tomb*, kids, chicks, reb-bits, pig toft and d all. Again wo faatura too form tour giving every child a chance to ndk Many too Cow ana to hold totoa*. kids and piftet*. Sheep eheartoa. ef l:30pjn Farm admission Xc : 2 BICYCLES IN WOODS, - ENGLISH POINTER - THE 1*44 CIVIL RIGHTS v! LAW PROHIBITS, Elfla.i XCIITAIN EXCEPTIONS, v DISCRIMINATION •% X- cause OF sex since & X; SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE -X X; CONSI DE R E D MORE AT- % % OF ONE SEX THAN THE » OTHER, ADVERTISE- X-SMEETS ARE PLACED ;X UNDER THE MALE OR -X X' FEMALE OGUNME fW.lK‘ , ;X CONVENIENCE OP READ- # •X BRS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X llffy BfrEWDRiD TO EX- ^ X- CLUDE P a R SONS OP £ X; EITHER SEX. 1 EXPERIENCED AUT9- RSCON-dlttonlng man, tor mas car ctoan-ue, year araynd work, top wages end eneflts. Apply John McAulNf* Ford (to person) to Mr. Nerien, 410 OekiendAve. ^ i mAn, n 6r over poE btl.iv- ery and aH around walk, steady. ’ Custom Color, at W- SSankwIm. . i""m|NI"1M LUj tr tnent, Harold Turner Psrd. 444 S. Woodward, EbiwtoabaRb Mich. : $6oo MONTHLY GUARANTESD SAURY PLUS BONUIAdfO CO. CAR For Right Man strlkas or layoffs. A We traln. Personal It.... Coll 674-1238, 4 p.m.- 7 p. Corter-Rymill, Inc. 2223 si. Clair, Ramao. Ask tor Hsltock, PL sSBl. ATTENTION STUDENTS We have same openings for high school or college students to Waftc each afternoon approximately 5 hours starting at 12>ro p.m. Must be 16 to 19 years of age. Apply in Person toi BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS ALL AROUND SERVICE STATION man. Goad pay, paid Insuranca and commission plan. 10 pjn. to 4 *.m. Call PE 3-*is* or OR A-l MOTORCVCLE M E C H A N Auto Service Our new expanding auto service garage will be opening within a few months. Wev have many excellent opportunities, in the following classifications. SEAT COVER INSTALLERS MECHANICS Full time and part time schedules available. Top wages. Apply at personnel department daily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 , p.m. Montgomery WARD PONTIAC MAIL ,,,, * 1 v;- 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1966 —Television Programs— Progrant fumiitwd by stations listed In this column art subjact to changt without notlca EVENING •:N (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) (Color) Movie: "This Island Earth" (1955) Jeff) Morrow, Rex Reason (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (66) Friendly Giant 6:16 (56) Science Is Fun » 6:39 (2) (4) (Color) Network § News (9) Marshal Dillon , (50) Little Rascals (51) Radical Americans 7:10 (2) Zorro / JJMColor) Michigan Out» || by ^ Wood> nirts with Rodney. MSf'cSS* II DEAN MARTIN, 10:00 p.m. (4) Guests include Patti ™ aa,es 1 Paget Gordon ami Sheila MacRae, Jack Jones and Roger lfcMilIer TV Features Honky-Tonk Music SOMETHING SPECIAL, 7:30 p.m. (9) Leslie Uggains sings, accompanied by Lionel Hampton and his orchestra. MTCKTF. t FINN’S. 9:10 p.m. (4) New series features honky-tonk music of Fred Finn and his band. Wife Mickie plays Tianjo and sings. PEYTON PLACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Sandy Webber, played (56) U.S.A. 7:39 (2) Ministers (4) (Color) Daniel Boone <7) (Color) Batman (9) (Color Special) Something Special (50) Merv Griffin | (56) Managers in Action 0:00 (2) Color) Gilligan's Island • (7) (Color) Gidget (56) Ifttertel 0:30 (2) (Color) My Three Sops (4) (Color) Laredo (7) (Color) Double Life 9:00 (2),(Color) Movie: "A Majority of One" (1961) Rosalind Russell, Alec Guiness, Ray Dan ton (7) Bewitched (9) Wrestling I (50) Alfred Hitchcock { (56) Festival of the Arts 9:10 (4) (Color) Mickie Finn’s (7) Peyton Place 10:00 (4) (Color.) Dean Mariinj l (7) (Color) The Baron ‘ i (9) To Be Announced ’ (50) Roller Skating 11:00. (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports > , (50) Wells Fargo 10:00 <*> •1Lov« ^ 11:30 (2) News, Weather, T (4) Eye Guess Sports (4) (Color) Tonight (7) Movie: “Bread, Love and Dreams" (1954) Gina Lollobrigida, Vittorio de Sica (9)'Nightcap 12:00 (2) Color) Movie: “April . Love" (1957) Pat Boone, Shirley Jones, Arthur O’Connell 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ * 1:16 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:16 (7) Dragnet 6:30 (4) Classroom (?) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “Between Mid-■ night and Dawn” (1950) Mark Stevens, Edmonce Is Fun 1:25 (2) Ne) tor’s House Call World History 1:10^(56) Science Is Fun (2) News (4) Doctor’d House Call (56) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science | 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Confidential for Women 2:25 (56) Numerically So' 2:30 (2) Rouse Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Conciliator 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth • (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Actiorwls (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Discovering America 5:30 ( 56) What’s New 5:45 (7) News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 1* 2 i r" r r 0 r- nr nr 12 14 114 IS ns r 18 r 22 23 24 sr sr sr IT 44 u! 47 48 w SI sr S4 55" 66 21 'lm Still in 'make ovaufe, Foes Tadics Irk Sukarno JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — President Sukarno complained today that political forces in Indonesia are trying to push out of power and some groups, are trying to make him a figurehead president. Speaking at a Cabinet meeting, the 14-year-old president said Ik had received a number of leasts saying “President Sukarnp has become old’’ and accusing him of bragging about the many titles he holds, Including president for life. “Hero and now I say, yes, that I have done the bragging!" he shouted. “Why? Because people abroad have said I was toppled by the army- I think it is my obligation to refute lies disseminated by the foreign press. I have not been tended. “I am the president. I am your leader. I appoint you to be my ministers under my leadership. Keep that in mind.” In the 2%-hour speech, Sukarno also admitted the nation of 105 million faces an acute food shortage. The government had been criticized because of the food shortage, and political parties, Cabinet ministers and students have been saying ia recent weeks that authority should be vested in Parliament. Until the Indonesian army assumed power last month, Sukarno ruled the country as a dictator. It was announced that a special military tribunal sentenced former army Lt. Ngadmo Hadi-su wignyo to death for his part in the unsuccessful Communist-backed coup attempt last Oct.l. The prosecution bad demanded The official news agency An-tara said Hadlsuwignyo would appeal to Sukarno for clemency. He is the third person sentenced to death for taking part in the coup. The others were LL Col. Untung, former commander of the palace guard, and Njono, a Communist party official. Both have been executed. Immigration Law Aiding Skin Needs WASHINGTON (UPI) — The ploynient Security said today new immigration law is helping to fill the nation’s demands for skilled workers — from English nannies to atomic scientists. A spokesman for the Labor Department’s Bureau of Em- that more than 6,000 immigrants hive taken advantage of the special skills section of the new law to come to the United States since last December New York and California are getting the Boa’s share of the talented immigrants, more than 30 per cent of whom were professional men and women — engineers, teachers, scientists and others with academic credentials. Another 30 per cent were in the s k i 11 e d worker category: lensgrinders, tailors, ornamental ironworkers and the like. The so-called service occupations — maids, nannies, cooks, secretaries — made up another 26 per cent, the spokesman said. '1 * ♦ , m/H______|R|_________ Under the law, the old na- has a “secret divorce” and will marry—or has married—lovely tkmal quota system ,1s being TV's 'Bad Actor1 to Marry if Wife Gives 'Permission' %■ - - By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The Madison Av. world has been atwitter and a-lather over rumors that TV’s bad little boy David HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS Why Not Deal Direct? Dhwct Supervision on Your Job! No Salesman’s Commission-No Middleman Profit! | Free Expert Plan & Design Service "| • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • NEC ROOMS • ADD-A-ROOM I PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD | NO MONEY DOWN - FHA A BANK RATES Y NO PAYMENT 'TIL SEPTEMBER Rwrwrwr - Vinr fttot Sou >■ Efftcll MEMBER PONTIAC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Will Replant Tree as JFK Memorial HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) —A honey locust tree from the property of the 'late President John F. Kennedy is en route to San Antonio, Texas, to be replanted as a memorial in Estrada Park. The tree was flown to Boston Wednesday night from the Kennedy .family compound of sum-. mer homes on the shore of Nantucket Sound. Gov. John B. Connally of Texas, who was wounded when Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas in 1963, is to take part in the dedication of the tree Sunday. blonde Joyce Davidson, the panelist and commentator who’s also beeh his press agent. Holding hands as they made the happy j announcement at some parties, they spoke of their luxurious love nest just acquired in the UN Plaza neighborhood in a building also j occupied by Bobby Kennedy ... But the Madison Avenue excitement camel from the known resistance of Susikind’s wife of 25 years, Phyllis Briskin Susskind, to divorce, j “Pneumonia I will give him . . . divorce,* ________ NEVER!” she has said. WILSON But Susskind told associates he got a Mexican divorce, or assurances of one, weeks ago. “I don’t know whether he told his wife,” a friend said; “He only has a legal separation!” declared his mother-in-law Mrs. Frances Briskin, whose daughter is in Utah speechmaking. “How can he get a divorce without her consent?” Done in Mexico all the time,” shrugged a NY lawyer. “Most wives prefer ex-husbands keep working and sending them ati-foony, than trying to said than to jail.” Mrs. Susskind, mother of three, who has a J750-a-week allowance, has made her position so clear, that friends thought there would bo an element of discord, to say the least, when Susskind tries to get married in Virginia or some other such state (if he hasn’t already). Watch this space for developments! ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Sammy Davis finished TV-taping his last show, and wept. When a dancer began to cry, Sammy said, “Stop that, or we’ll be washed out of here" . . . Jane Morgan and Richard Rodgers discussed a Broadway musical about Lillian Russell. .. Lyrical ladies together at Voisin: Mary Martin and Ethel Merman. Leslie Uggams sang to the Guild of Authors and Composers at the Copa, marking their 35th ann’y .’ . . Bandleader Tony Pastor’s ailing; his sons Gay and Tony Jr. will fill in for him with his orchestra . . . Singer Abbey Lincoln, now at the Five-Spot, won a Dakar African Arts Festival award for her film, “Nothing But a Man.” . ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: The trouble with today’s young housewife is that all she can do is thaw foods. Why can’t she be like her mother and open cans? REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Ten minutes of good luck will make you forget alHhe-bsd luck you ever had.” — William Feather. EARL’S PEARLS: Larry Mathews figures his wife’s a little too neat. She puts curtains over the little window in the washing machine. Shelby Friedman’s very pleased with his new TV set with the four-inch picture. Only thing, is, the beer commercials foam over the top of the screen. ... That’s earl, brother. ITU Hill Syndicator Inc.) phased out gradually, and (pedal consideration is given to reuniting families. I •WORKING WELL’ Both of these aims are “working extreme well,” according to Associate Immigration Commissioner Mario T. Noto. He predicted that the total amount of immigration from former quota nations would go over toe 170,800 mark this year. List year’s total quota allotment was 158,000. But because of the manner in which the quota system was set up, this total was not reached. The system itself will.be completely phased out over a three-year period under the new law. It win be replaced by an over-all total for immigration. A * Under the special skills section of the law, the Labor Department was given the job of certifying immigrants for jobs where American workers were in short supply. ' * * *■/ So far, the spokesman said, only 20. per cent of the immigrant requests have been rejected. To qualify, an immigrant must first find a job where there is a shortage of American workers. He also must not work under conditions that would depress American wages. DISCOUNTS 13-Piece BATH SETS ftsj q**59*b; I TOILETS I-------- ifiaverunniNGi 841 Baldwin ■ FE 4-1111 or PI MIN 2 L { 12%" Zenith *!•* 17* Emerson *19» 16" Philco *24M 17" Admiral *29** 21 "Sylvania *29“ 21" Emerson *39“ 21 "Admiral *39“ "21" Philco *39" 21" RCA *39“ 2U N OAT EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE WALTON TV 111 E. Walton llvd., CORNER JOitYN OPEN 9 to 9 BUY. SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Yon Jest Can’t Beat Ooor f CUSTOM BUILT OARAGES ■ ter quality and BoraMHy! I BIB BEAD * 7IS Itort* Parry rt S-7S88 — Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYK1370) CKlWQOOj WWJ(93Q) WCA*Q 130) WRONG 460) WJBgO 500) WHFI-FM(94-?> WWJ Mmm Opntan ’wmLit Alin, Mule SiM-WWJ, Notts. Sports WHFI, Britain Jan •:to—wHFt, jack PulNr il:to—wxyz, Danny Taylor wja, m 11:» WWJ, Hews, Sports WJN, Naws, Iparts. Musk Hits—WCAR, Mad leal Journal ItiM-WCAR, Ran Rose PH IDA Y MORNlhO CKLW. Farm I WJBK. Nave SYCAR, Haws. WMM. News, i am /its-daw, np Bud Oovtaa WHFI, Almanai WPON, Bob Lawrenca Show. Naws ' lito-WJR. Naws, Music WJBK. News. Edit, Las •iSB-WJK# News WHFI, Undo Jay WCAJt, Naws. Jack SMars »11S-WJR, Open House »:«—WJR. lm Murray totto WWJt,ltawa. WXYZ,"'BreaMesTClub, Den • McNulll 7 CKLW# News, Joe Van -WJBK. Nam, Bob Layns WJILNewa, MuMc ***** WJBK, Naws, |ab Layna WWJ. News, Market WCAR, News, sin Damn WHFI, Nam Boyle WPON, Nam, Ban Jobnaan WXYZ, Stavs Lundy, Music CKLW, Nam, Jaa Van Itill-WJR, Focus liiNHWWJ, Pappar Young's ! rso—wjr, Nam; Clttott wfiM* Two GirlsShow Attendant They j Mea/ Business DETROIT UR — Filling station attendant Charles Christian thought it was /funny when two girls, aged about 12 and 14, pointed a revolver at him and said, “This is a stick-up,” .t;, f “That’s iwt a real gun,” 1 Christian, 49, said he told J them. So one of the girls § opened the gun. It was real he said, but empty. ★ . “Yon run along now,” Christian sakt. “I’ve got a customer.” And he went outside to fill a gasoline tank. While ha was gone, he told police, the girls stole $11 from the cash register and fled. NEED & Storm Windows .and Doors? m Aluminum Siding? [^Aluminum Awnings? m Remodeling? I&^Room Additions? ^Carpentry? W Garages? I In Pontine Sint* 1941 , f 1032 Huron Stratot I Ki ABAW NIOHTS, SUNDAYS PNONK: 4-Z89! M4W MA 4-MI t ■ ITO4868 m S-ZM MY 1-1818