The Weather
U.S. Wtithir ■urtiu Ftrtcut
Showers
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 125 — NO. 114
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967,	—40 PAGES
WASHINGTON (AP)-President John^ son declared today that “certainly troops must be withdrawn” from conquered territory in the war-tom Middle East but firmly linked the pull-back to negotiations of a general Arab-Israeli peace settlement.	‘
Johnson spoke to a foreign policy conference of educators at the State Department. But his policy statement was set in the context of global debate, with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin at a special U.N, General Assembly session in New York an .hour. or. so later._
In a major statement of U.S. policy, the President dealt with the withdrawal of Israeli forces from captured Arab territory as a matter for negotiation along with the problem of Arab refugees, freedom of passage through international waterways, Arab recognition of Israel’s right to exist, and a limitation on the Middle East arms race.
5 PRINCIPLES OF PEACE
Johnson, laying down “five great principles of peace” for the Middle East, appealed to the nations there to shun another arms rac6, abandon “a diet of hate,” and strive for a settlement.
“The world Is watching,” he said, “Fm* the peace of the world is at stake.”
“Certainly troops must be withdrawn, but there must also be recognized rights of national life — progress <4n solving the refugee problem, freedom of innocent maritime passage, limitation of thb arms race, and respect for political independence and territorial integrity,” Johnson said.
The President added that a simple withdrawal of Israeli forces would “not be a prescription for peace but for renewed hostilities,” unless accompanied by negotiations for a general peace settlement in the area.
The President’s statement generally appeared to support what is understood here to be an Israeli position on troop withdrawals, that is, any agreement to withdraw ‘Israeli troops from Egypt, Jordan or Syria should be linked to issues of vital interest to Israel, notably Arab recognition.
Johnson for the most part was careful not to name specific countries, but it was clear he was speaking of Egypt when he referred to the closing of the Straits of Tiran, an action announced by Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser about two weeks before the fighting started.
45 Cong Killed
After Attack on Gl Outpost Fails
SAIGON W — A hard-core battalion of some 500 guerrillas left 45 dead on a blackened battlefield today after failing to storm the bivouac of a U.S. armored cavalry force.
Sunda/ Sun-Worshipers Bask Toe To Head On The Warm Sand At Teeming Dodge Park No. 4
Attempting to smash into American positions just after midnight, the ^er-rillas were met by the heaviest guns in the U.S. arsenal—175mm cannon raining 200-pound shells on the attackers.
Romney Campaign Shapes Up
Heat Vanishes Into Thin, Cool Air
Military headquarters said eight men of the ¥.S. 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment were killed and 31 wounded in the savage one-hour battle about 40 miles east of Saigon.
ALEXEI KOSYGIN
I before t
WASHINGTON (UPl) - The shape of the Romney-for-President campaign is becoming more vis-fible in these political dog days — i/more than a year « the Republi-; nominate their 11968 candidate for ■the White House.
J Current planning ■ appears to be based Ion hopes, promises and beliefs mat: public endorsements will start coming next fall from a n\im-ber of Republican governors that they want their fellow governor, George Romney of Michigan, to be the 1968 nominee.
• Romney will meet and defeat Richard M- Nixon in early presidential primaries next year to start his bandwagon.
national figures to join the committee headed by Dr. Gaylord Parkinson, former California Republican chairman.
Romney has slipped in the public opinion polls since his spectacular re-election last fall. He will need to regain momentum and will have opportunities to do so long before the presidential primaries.-
Through his long service to the GOP, former Vice President Nixon is known to the political professionals in his party from country chairmen to national committeemen and members of Con- -gress.
Oakland County residents their “cool” as weekend showers sent skyrocketing temperatures plummeting into the 50s, breaking a five-day heat wave of 90^egree-and-above temperatures.
ROMNEY • A series of
Both Romney and Nixon are undeclared candidates, eager to be convinced that they should announce their availability;
Romney needs more exposure to some of these people, although some of them think he is too inclined to sermonize until he bores them.
Clouds will take over the skies by this afternoon with tonight remaining cloudy and^'not as cool. The low will fall in the 58-to-64 range.
The weatherman predicts that showers and thundershowers will plague picnickers tomorrow with temperatures remaining in the 70s.
It was the only significant ground action reported in the day’s communique although there was scattered and occasionally sharp fighting elsewhere.
U.S. warplanes kept up their heavy raids on North Vietnam with 130 missions Sunday, including strikes on Hanoi’s rail supply lines, the showpiece Thai Nguyen steel plant north of the capital and a surface-to-air missile site.
■	*\ -k , *
The American cavalrymen got a brief warning of impending attack wl^n a small night patrol ran into a Communist recoilless rifle team. The U.S. patrol was evidently then surrounded by guerrillas heading for the main cavalry bivouac.
Kosygin Asks Condemnation
of Israel by U.N.
• Formation of Romney-for-president organizations on a state-by-state basis, already under way, will mobilize grassroots support both in states choosing national convention delegates in primaries and in state conventions.
While Romney has spent most of his time in Michigan, Nixon has been the world traveler, brightening his image as a man who speaks with authority on foreign policy in a world troubled by problems of war and peace.
NIXON’S CAMPAIGN
The six-man Nixon-for-president com-iinittee opened a Wadiington headquarters last month, three blocks from one already established for Romney. The ’ Nixon group is -at work enlisting more
Both need to win presidential primaries. After losing the presidency in 1960 and the governorship of California in 1962, Nbcon needs to rid himself of his reputation as a loser. As of now, his chief competitor is Romney.
MEET IN PRIMARIES
Today’s northeast-to-east winds at 10 to 20 miles will swing to the southeast by tonight.
Skies will clear by Wednesday with temperatures turning a little cooler.
AIR SUPPORT
PRECIPITATION
Nixon and Romney now are expMted to meet in primaries at least in New Hampshire, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Oregon. And they can expect competition from other possible candidates in some on those states.
Percentage of precipitation probability will be: Today, 5; tonight, 20; and tomorrow, 60.
Low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 54. By 2 p.m. sunny skies coaxed temperatures ,to a pleasant 76.
While the guerrillas of the hatd-core 274th Regiment smashed at the U.S. line with recoilless rifles, 5(k:aliber machine guns and infantry assaults, the cavalry commander called for air and artillery support.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)-Prer mier Alexei N. Kosygin asked the United Nations General Assembly today to condemn Israel as an aggressor against the Arabs and order the Israelis to withdraw all their forces immediately from Arab territory.
The l^viet leader, addressing an emergency U.N. session, accused the United States of encouraging Israel to war on the Arabs, promised Soviet support for the Arab cause, and warned members of the United Nations that the world was watching to see if it was “able” to rebuff aggression.
As American flareships lit the battlefield, a helicopter gunship strafed the Communists surrounding the isolated patrol. The 175m cannon began to lay down a fire curtain barely 50 yards from the main American camp.
Kosygin spoke only an hour after President Johnson in Washington had delivered a major policy statement urging international cooperation in the searcii for Middle East peace.
The day thus brought indirect confrontation of the leaders of the world’s two most powerful nations.
The Soviet leader warned that conflict in the Middle East could lead to nuclear
In Today's Press
Auto Crash Kills Avon Twp. Girl, 16
Pontiac Township
Old cemetery takes on a new look - PAGE A-4.
A 16-year-old Avon Township girl was killed late Saturday when the car in which she was riding collided with another car at an Oakland
Waterford Girl Is Fair Queen
He presrated a resolution seeking condemnation of Israel, its withdrawal from Arab territories, and restitution by Israel to the Arabs “in the shortest possible period of time all the damage infficted by its aggression upon the U.A.R., Egypt, Syria and Jordan and their nationals.”
I	Juvenile Delinquency
^	Presidential task force points
I finger at public schools—PAGE I' A-3.
I	Rocky
I'	Apparently means it when he
I says he won’t run-?-PAQE D-12.,
js	Area News ..................A4
i	Astrology ................ D-3
Bridge .	   D-3
»	Crossword Puzzle .........D-11
Comics .................  D-3
Editorials ............... A-6
Markets .................. D-2
Mystery Story	B-16
Obituaries .............. D-4
Sports ............... C-l-CS
Theaters .	  C-«
TV and Radio Programs	.	D-ll
Wlbon, Earl ............. D-U
Women’s Pages	B-l-*-B-3
Township intersection.
Killed jvas Judy Gail Georgeoff of 420 W. Maryknoll.
Oakland Highway Toll in ’67
Utt Ytar to Data 62
In satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital are Nancy M.
Jones, 18, of 2636 Weav-erton, Avon Township,
of the car In which the Georgeoff gfri was, a passenger, and Randy Lee "• ■ ••	20, of 1407 Holiday, Orion
52
In yesterday’s windup of the North Oakland County Fair, a 16-year-old Waterford Township girl ivon the queen’s contest, the Pontiac Police Department emerged victorious in the tug-of-war and a city woman gained the top prize—a 1967 Firebird Sprint coupe.
Mrs. Mark Meyer, 2256 Williams Lake, Waterford Township.
Fourth in the contest with $146.81 was
Terri Bradford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woigdka, 2912 Orangegrove, Waterford Township.
Lynn Silvis, who will be a senior at Waterford-Kettering High School next fall, won the queen’s contest in what turned out to be a runaway.
Township, driver of the other vehicle.
In competition based on money votes, Lynn raised $569.36 to easily outdistance runnerup Linda Berry who managed to coUect $171.70.
The collision occurred about 9 p.m. at Adams Road and Silverbell Roads, according to Oakland County sheriff's de-
Investigators siud the Kimball car was traveling south on Adams when the Jtmes girl drove into the intersection.
Kimball said the other vehicle pulled in front of him and he couldn’t stop in time, according to deputies.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Silvis of 3959 Embarcadero, Lynn will be awarded a one-week vacation at Gay El Rancho in Gaylord for hef efforts.
Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Berry, 4!^ Lotus, Waterford Township.
FINISHING THIRD Finishing third with $158.99 was Charlene Morris, 15, daughter of Mr; and
The 13 girls in the contest collected a combined $1,569.29, all Of which wiii go to the Community Activities, Ihc., building fund.
Body of Woman Found Near Pork
The Pontiac police polished off the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department to gain the tug-of-war championship.
PRESS TEAM OUTPULLED
Romeo State Police today are attempting to identify the body of a woman found just outside the entrance to Stony Creek Park in Wasddngton Township.
The body reportediy was found yesterday about 7 p.m. by two horseback
In reaching the finals, the new champions outpulled The Pontiac Press while the sheriff’s department outlasted the Waterford Township Police Department.
Winner of the Firebird was Eleanor ! Leslie of 630 E. Tennyson.
Police said the partiaily clothed body was badly decomposed. The woman waa white and had been dead at least a week, according to police.
LYNN SILVIS
Despite inclement weather Friday night and Saturday, fair officials esU-mated attendance in excess of 60,000 for the four-day event.
“Sunday was the best day we eyer had,” said Fair Chairman Dean A. Salley. ■	-
An autopsy was to be performed today to determine cause and time 01 death.
A crime laboratory crew from State Police headquarters in East Lansing hat begun an mvestigation.
The park is located on Main Pork Road, north of 26 Mile Road and abote eight miles norUiwest of Utka.

A'.
C—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1967
House Gommittee OKs 6 Budget Bills
LANSING (AP) - The House I would spend $338,814,329 in gen-Appropriations Committee Fri-leral fund money in fiscal 1967-day reported out six bills which j 68—about one ttiird of the ex-'—:--:	7^	; pected^budgel for the year.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Job No.
P»g#
The Board of Education of th« School District of fha City of Pontiac, MIchi
will receive sealed bids for r--
to the Girls' Locker Room a Junior High Sch""i until s E.S.T., Tuesday,
chlgan, ir at Ions
Proposals will be received for Genera. Trades Work (which Includes Architectural, Mechanical and Electrical Plans and specifications will be able on and after June 13, 1M7, office of the Architect, Oenyes & Free-
ProposBls shall be submitted on forms provided by the Architect. A bid bo or certified check In the amount of ! pf the bid shall accompany each pi posal. Checks shall be made payable the Stcretary of the Bobrd of Educatk A deposit check in the amount of S2S.00 will be required for each set of plans and specifications which will ■*-------•
tion, within ten (10) days’ eft Ing, Each bidder may secure two (2) sets of plans and specifications. Additional plans and specifications may be purchased If a bidder requires extra
The cost of the b the accepted blddei All proposals shi period of thirty (3 bid opening.
The Board of Education reserves the rlght^to relect any and all bids In whole or In part and to waive any Informalities
School District of the ' City of Pontiac Pontiac, Michigan
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Job No. <5-45 Page ‘
The Board of Trustees of Michigan State University will receive sealed bids until 10:00 a.m., E.S.T., Friday, June 30, 1M7, at the Office of the Chancellor, 110 North Foundation Hall, Oakland University Campus, Rochester, ' a new Health Center Building.
publicly opened and read alou chanical and Electrical Trades assigned to General Contractor.
Plans and specifications will b
able at the Office of the A_________________
Denyes S, Freeman Assoelatas, Inc., <15 Community National Bank Building, “
, Michigan, on (
1»<7.
Proposals shal provided by th check In the a
be submitted on forms Architect. A certified
lount of 5% of...........
----- -------each proposal.
shall be made payable to the B
Trustees, Michigan State Univer_________
A deposit check In the amount of $50.00 will be required for each set of plans and specifications which will be — upon the return of same. In g ditlon, within ten (10) days i
d specifications, i pecifications may
The accepted bidders shall be required
0	furnish a satisfactory PerfOrn-------
fond and Labor & Material Bond, n the amount of 100% of the con (he cost of the bonds will be pa he accepted bidder.
All proposals shall remain flrir
1	period of thirty (30) days afte Iclal bid opening.
The^wner^reserves^ta right to i
o waive any Informalities therein.
Director of Physical Plant Oakland University Rocl^er, Michigan
GEORGE KARAS, Director June 10 and 17, lf<7
The six bills were in about the same shape as Gov. George Romney recommended last January, but with an added $11 million for federally required extension of the state’s Medics program to cover costs of doctors’ calls.
★ ★ ★
The Senate committee has not reported out its bills, so it impossible to determine what the Legislature’s—full recommended budget would be. One informed source, who asked not to be identified, estimated it at $1,075 billion.
Romney’s budget 'proposed spending $1,153 billion from the general fund.
SPENDING MEASURE Besides *the six general fund ills, the House committee ap-roved a measure which would authorize spending some $324.7 million from special restricted accounts.
The committee waited until virtually the last minute to put its budget bills on the floor. The long, complex measures now must be voted on by the House and sent to the Senate for study nd probable revision.
* * ★
The new fiscal year starts July 1.
Here are the totals of the six general fund bills, with Romney’s recommendations in parentheses:
General government, $41 million ($39.5 million); social services, $174 million ($157 million); military and state police, *““.2 million ($28.7 million): grants, transfers and debt service, $53 million (same); conservation and agriculture, $24.f million ($30.2 million); regulatory, $17.9 milUon ($18,5 million).
SOCIAL SERVICES BILL The social services bill contains the extra $11 million for Medicaid, and also an unexpected $4 million for various; local welfare program^, mostly in Detroit.
The total proposed Medicaid appropriation in the bill is $74 million.
* * ■*
The outlay recommended for the Civil Rights Department is $l,391,576-more than the $943,-700 appropriated in the current fiscal year but considerably less than the $2,032,282 Romney recommended for 1967-68.
Petiflon having bean filed In this Court alleging that said child comes within the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of 194t as amended, in that e present whereabouts of the father of
said r.. _________
child has violated _ _	.. ._________
and that said child should be continue under the lurisdictlon of this CoOH.
In the Name of the People of the Stat. of Michigan, You are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition ■—
held at the Court House, Oakland __________
Service Center,, In the City of Pontiac In said County, on the 2»th day of June, A.D. 1W7, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hear'
It being Impractical to make personal
s State,
le' served by publication of a coi «ek previous to said hearing
ontlac. Press, r -----------------
Irculated In si
Witness, the Honorable Norman ... Barnyard, Judge of sald^Courf, In^the City
Automatie
TRANSMISSION • SERVICE •
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MiiaiiGMi Bmhowd
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TRANSMISSION
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day of June, A.D. I9<7.
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ELIZABETH A. BALLARD
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Juvenile pjvisionl 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591
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Craftsman ^4-H.P. E dger-Trimmers Re*. 844.99	34^®
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Sears Electric Hedge Trimmers Reg. $29.99	24*®
Trim your hedges with just a guiding hand. 12-in. self-sharpening blades. 110-120 V.
Weatherproof 1-It. Floodbulb Holders
Chromed cast-aluminum, for wall or pole mounting. For 150-W floor or spt. bulbs. t2.10,lS0-WBulb......1.44
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Sears Standard 20-in. Spyder Bikes Bright red colored frame with sporty Reg. $35.98 white banana seat. 2.125 knobby rear tire. Coaster brake and high-rise handle bars. Reflector, chain guard.
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ALLSTATE Refills for Oil Fillers
Filters out harmful dirt and abrasives „ si from your engine oil. Clean up your oil _ ^ and increase the life of your engine. Lartridge type Limit 3. Monday only!	C) CJ C
Spin-on Type, Re*. $2.29....1.77 OO
Auto Acce»»orie», Perry St, Basement
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S69.9S, 30-in. Fan ... 54.88* $74.95,36-in. Fan... 59.88 $79.95,42-in. Fan... 64.88 Timer.................6.50
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Th» Weafher
U.S. wuthtr tvrtiH r
Showers
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 125 — NO. 114
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967	—40 PAGES umTES®^SI'sVpN‘’TlSNTT.oNAL
Sunday Sun-Worshipers Bosk Toe To Head On The Warm Sand At Teeming Dodge Park No. 4
Romney Campaign Shapes Up
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The shape of the Romney-fofrPresident campaign is ,	^ becoming more vis-
P	^ible in these poUti-
P	* c a i dog days —
I	^ ^more than a year
'	^ I before the Republi-
3 nominate their 11968 candidate for ■the White House.
J Current planning ■appears to be based Ion hopes, proRiises and beliefs Aat: public endorsements will start coming next fall from a number of Republican governors that they want their fellow governor, George Romney of Michigan, to be the 1968 nominee.
WWW
• Formation of Romney-for-president organizations on a state-by-state basis, already under way, will mobilize grassroots support both in states chooang national convention delegates in primaries and in state conventions.
• Romney will meet and defeat Richard M. Nixon in early presidential primaries next year to start his bandwagon.
Romney has slipped in the public opinion polls since his spectacular re-election last fall. He will need to regain momentum and will have opportunities to do so long before the presidential primaries.-
Both Romney and Nixon are undeclared candidates, eager to be convinced that they should announce their availability;
•k-k-k
While Romney has spent most of his time in Michigan, Nixon has been the world traveler, brightening his image as a man who speaks with authority on foreign policy in a world troubled by problems of war and peace.
NIXON’S CAMPAIGN
The six-man Nixonrfor-president committee opened a Wasdiington headquarters last month, three blocks from one already established for Romney. The Nixon group is -at work enlisting more
national figures to join the committee headed by Dr. Gaylord Parkinson, former California Republican chairman.
Through his long service to the GOP, former Vice President Nixon is known to the political professionals in his party from country chairmen to national committeemen and members of Con--gress.
Romney needs more exposure to some of these people, although some of them think he is too inclined to sermonize until he bores them.
★ ★ ★
Both need to win presidential primaries. After losing the presidency in 1960 and the governorship of California in 1962, Nixon needs to rid himself of his reputation as a loser. As of now, his chief competitor is Romney.
MEET IN PRIMARIES
Nixon and Romney now lare expected to meet in primaries at least in New Hampshire, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Oregon. And they can expect competition from other possible candidates in some on those states.
Heat Vanishes Into Thin, Cool Air
Oakland County residents regained their “cool” as weekend showers sent skyrocketing temperatures plummeting into the 50s, breaking a five-day heat wave of 90^1egree-and-above temperatures.
★ k ■ k
Clouds will take over the skies by this afternoon with tonight remaining cloudy and not as cool. The low will fall in the 58-to-64 range.
The weatherman predicts that showers and thundershowers will plague picnickers tomorrow with temperatures remaining in the 70s.
Today’s northeast-to-east winds at 10 to 20 miles will swing to the southeast by tonight.
Skies will clear by Wednesday with temperatures turning a little cooler.
PRECIPITATION
Percentage of precipitation probability will be: Today, 5; tonight, 20; and tomorrow, 60.
Low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 54. By 2 p.m. sunny skies coaxed temperatures to a pleasant 76.
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson declared today that “certainly troops must be withdrawn” from conquered territory in the war-torn Middle East but firmly ynked the pull-back to negotia^-tions of a general Arab-Israeli peace settlement.
k k k
In a major statement of U.S. policy, the President dealt with the withdrawal of Israeli forces from captured Arab territory as a matter for negotiation along with the problem of Arab refugees, freedom of passage through international waterways, Arab recognition of Israel’s right to exist, and a limitation on the Middle East arms race.
“Certainly troops must be withdrawn, but there must also be recognized rights of national life — progress in solving the refugee problem, freedom of innocent maritime passage, limitation of thb arms race, and respect for political independence and territorial integrity,” Johnson said.
The President added that a simple withdrawal of Israeli forces would “not be a prescription for peace but for renewed hostilities,” unless accompanied by ^negotiations for a general peace settlement in the area.
In Today's Press
Pontiac Township Old cemetery takes on a new look - PAGE A-4.
Juvenile Delinquency Presidential task force points finger at public schools—PAGE A-3.
Rocky
Apparently means it when he says he won’t run-^PAOE D-12..
Area News ............... A4
Astonlogy ...............D-3
Bridge ................. D-3
Crossword Puzzle ........ D-11
Cwnics ..................D-3
Editorials ..............A-6
Auto Crash Kills Avon Twp. Girl, 16
A 16-year-old Avon Township girl was killed late Saturday when the car* in which she was riding collided with another car at an Oakland --
Oakland Highway Toll in '67
52
Waterford Girl Is Fair Queen
Township intersection.
Killed was Judy Gail Georgeoffof 420 W.
Maryknoll.
In satisfactory condition in Pontiac Generai Hospital are Nancy M. Last Yur Jones, 18, of 2838 Weav- to Dato 62 erton, Avon Township, driver of die car in which the Georgeoff girl was a passenger, and Randy Lee Kimball, 20, Of 1407 Holiday, (hion Township, driver of the other vehicle.
The collision occurred about 9 p.m. at Adaihs Road and Silverbell Ro^ds, according to Oakland County shei^f’s deputies .
k k k
Investigators sidd the Kimball car was traveling south on Adams when the Jones girl drove ii|to the intersecticai.
Kimball said the other vehicle pulled in front of him and he couldn’t stop in time, according to deputies.
In yesterday’s windup of the North Oakland County Fair, a 16-year-old Waterford Township girl won the queen’s contest, the Pontiac Police Department emerg^ victorious in the tug-of-war and a city woman gained the top prize^a 1967 Firebird Sprint coupe.
k k k
Lynn Silvis, who will be a senior at Waterford-Kettering High School next fall, won the queen’s contest in what turned out to be a runaway.
in competition based on money votes, Lynn raised $589.38 to easily outdistance runnerup Linda Berry who managed to coUect $171.70.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Silvis of 3959 Embarcadero, Lynn will be awarded a one-week vacation at Gay Ei-Rancho in Gaylord for her efforts.
Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Berry, 4204 Lotus, Waterford Township.
FINISHING THIRD
Finishing third^ with $158.99 was Charlene Morris, 19^ daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Meyer, 2256 Williams Lake, Waterford Township.
Fourth in the contest with $148.81 was
Johnson spoke to a foreign policy conference of educators at the State Department. But his policy statement was set in the context of global debate, with Soviet-Premier Atexerw: Kosygin " at' a special U.N. General Assembly session in New York an hour or so later.
5 PRINCIPLES OF PEACE
Johnson, laying down “five great principles of peace" for the Middle East, appealed to the nations there to shun another arms race, abandon “a diet of hate,” and strive for a settlement.
“The world Is watching,” he said, “For the peace of the world is at stake.”
The President’s statement generally appeared to support what is understood here to be an Israeli position on troop withdrawals, that is, any agreement to withdraw Israeli troops from Egypt, Jordan or Syria should be linked to issues of vital interest to Israel, notably Arab recognition.
Johnson for the most part was careful not to name specific countries, but it was clear he was speaking of Egypt when he referred to the closing of the Straits of Tiran, an action announced by Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser about two weeks before the fighting started.
45 Cong Killed After Attack on Gl Outpost Fails
SAIGON (Jf> — A hard-core battalion of some 500 guerrillas left 45 dead on a blackened battlefield today after failing to storm the bivouac of a U.S. armored cavalry force.
* * ★
Attempting to smash into American positions just after midnight, the guerrillas were met by the heaviest guns in the U.S. arsenal—175mm cannon raining 200-pound shells on the attackers.
Military headquarters said eight men of the U.S. 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment were killed and 31 wounded in the savage one-hour battle about 40 miles east of Saigon.
It was the only significant ground action reported in the day’s conununique although there was scattered and occasionally sharp fighting elsewhere.
U.S. warplanes kept up their heavy raids on North Vietnam with 130 missions Sunday, including strikes on Hanoi’s rail supply lines, the showpiece Thai Nguyen steel plant north of the capital and a surface-to-air missile site. * ★ ♦
The American cavalrymen got a brief warning of impending attack when a small night patrol ran into a Communist recoilless rifle team. 'The U.S. patrol was evidently then surrounded by guerrillas heading for the main cavalry bivouac.
AIR SUPPORT
While the guerrillas of the hard-core 274th Regiment smashed at the U.S. line with recoilless rifles, 50^:aliber machine guns and infantry assaults, the cavalry commander called for air and artillery support.
k k k
As American flareships lit the battlefield, a helicopter gunship strafed the Communists surrounding the isolated patrol. ’The 175m cannon began to lay down a fire curtain barely 50 yards from the main American camp.
ALEXEI KOSYGIN -
Kosygin Asks Condemnation of Israel by U.N.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)-Prer mier Alexei N. Kosygin asked the United Nations General Assembly today to condemn Israel as an aggressor against the Arabs and order the Israelis to withdraw all their forces immediately from Arab territory.
The Soviet leader, addressing an emergency U.N. session, accused the United States of encouraging Israel to war on the Arabs, promised Soviet support for the Arab cause, and warned members of the United Nations that the world was watching to see if it was “able” to relmff aggression.
Kosygin spoke only an hour after President Johnson in Washington had delivered a major policy statement urging international cooperation in the search for Middle East peace.
The day thus brought indirect ctnifron-tation of the leaders of the world’s two most powerful nations.
The Soviet leader warned that conflict in the Middle East could lead to nuclear war.
He presented a resolution seeking condemnation of Israel, its withdravral from Arab territories, and restitution by Israel to the Arabs “in the shortest po^ble period of time all the damage inflicted by its aggression upon the	E^t,
Syria and Jordan and their nationals.”
Terri Bradford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woigdka, 2912 Orangegrove, Waterford Township.
The 13 girls in the contest collected a combined $1,569.29, all of which will go to the Community Activities, Inc., building fund.
★ * ★
The Pontiac police polished off the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department to gain the tug-of-war championship.
PRESS TEAM OUTPULLED
In reaching the finals, the new champions outpulled The Pontiac Press while the sheriff’s department outlasted the Waterford Township Police Department.
Winner of the Firebird was Eleanor Leslie of 630 E. Tennyson.
Despite inclement weather Friday night and Saturday, fair officials estimated attendance in excess, of 60,000 for the four-day ievent.
“Sunday was the best day we ever, had,” said Fair Chairman Dean A. Salley.
Body of Woman Found Near Park
Romeo State Police today are attempting to identify the body of a woman found just outside the entrance; to Stony Creek Park in Wadiington Township.
The body reportedly was found yesterday about 7 p.m. by two horsetock riders.
Police said the partially clothed body was badly decomposed. The woman was white and had been dead at least a week, according to police.
An autopsy was to be performed today to determine cause and time «i death.
A crime laboratory crew from Stata Police headquarters in East Lansing haa begun an investigatim.
TIte park is located on Main PailE Road, north of 26 Mile Road and aboat eight miles northwest of Utica. .


A—2
r
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 19. 1967
Detroit PoUcemen Returning to Work
DETROIT (AP) Detroit’s 4,7004nan police force, threatened with a court order banning work stoppages and massive suspensions by Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, began returning to normal work shifts today.
But the end of a six-day feud with the city administration over a pay raise was not in
The fight for an average pay . Aika of l^^
motor traffic patrol began writing fewer tickets than normal a^ continued with massive sick calls, termed 'the “blue flu” by officers.
SICK CAIXS DECREASE However, Police Commissioner Ray Girairdin said only 41 men called in sick on the morning shift Sunday compared with 131 on the same shift 24 hours earlier. The sick call list had reached 449 by late Saturday.
Police OUicers Association (DPOA), goes before a State Labor Mediation Board today.
The protest began about eight days ago when officers on the
normal eight-hour Work shifts Sunday, ending no-furlough 12-hour shifts ordered to combat the sick call dilemma.
“The response of the men has
Cities Shortchanged, Detroit Mayor States
HONOLULU (UPI) - The president of the U.S. Conference of Mayors charged today that the f e d e r a 1 gov^nment was paying more attention to the space program, freeways, ctrtton storage and supersonic jetlin^s than the the problems faring Qie nation’s cities.
Mayor Jerome P. Cavimagh of Detroit said in a prepared speech to the 34th annual 4neet-ing“of mayors that Oie ambitious programs undertaken in the cities were in seriOus trouble.
He noted that Congress killed the rent subsidy program and sharply reduced funds for the model cities project.
By contrast, Cavanagh said. In the three-year period ending next June, the nation will have spent 13 times more on the space program than for all the programs administered by the
Plunge Fgtal to Area Man
CHICAGO (UPI) - Stevenson F. Giffels, 41, 407 N. Williams-bury, Bloomfield Township, was found dead Saturday on the Illinois Central Railroad tracks below the Randolph Street overpass in downtown Chicago.
Police said the victim, clad in a suit and raincoat, apparently plunged from the bridge despite the four-foot-high guard rail.
Papers found in a briefcase left on the bridge indicated that Giffels was an attorney. He is survived by a widow, Phyllis, 41.
new Department of Housing and Urban IDevelopment.
He said $30 billion had been spent on the interstate highway program yet the city program-urban mass transit — h ceived $150 million a year. STORAGE FEE
'We keep $1 billion worth of cotton in our agricultural price-supprat inventory—so much that it cost $100 million a year just to store it,” Cavanagh said, ask you to compare that $100-million storage fee with the $75 million just voted to port summer programs.”
Road to Close for Widening
A 1.4-mile stretch of Greenfield road in the vicinity of the Northland Shopping Center will be closed to through traffic for four months, beginning next Monday, the Oakland County Road Commission announced today.
Local traffic will have access to shopping centers on both sides of Greenfield while the road is being widened from two to three lanes in each direction between 8 and 9 Mile roads.
The $642,000 project includes the construction of turning lanes between 8 and 9 Mile roads, and the widening of the highway from 9 Mile road north to Providence drive.
During construction, traffic will be rerouted north on Coolidge to 10 Mile road, and south on Southfield to 1-696.
The Sargent Contracting Co. of Saginaw is the construction firm for the project.
The Weather
been h1ghly‘"grifffying^^ said Girardin, who Saturday had promised to try and get more pay for his men through state or federal aid.
However, Winston Livingston, DPOA attorney, disagreed, saying: “No, I don’t feel it’s over; I feel it has just begun.” ATTENDS CONFERENCE
Cavanagh, who was in Honolulu, Hawaii, Sunday to rule over the U.S. Conference Mayors^ which.. he. heads^ had refused to grant a police pay raise in the 1967-68 fiscal budgri because of a $13 million city deficit.
Saturday, before leaving for Hawaii, he had said he ^Id begin suspending officers who used the sick call list i means of protest.
Girardin had moved 42 motor traffic officers to foot patrol after the ticket strike and the sick call campaign followed.
By Sunday, 190 officers had been suspended for various forms of insubordination HEARING SLATED
The restraining order, issued Thursday, goes to a show cause hearing 'Diesday before Wayne (Detroit) County Circuit Judge Blair Moody.
Livingston said there was no doubt the court order had forced the men back to work.
“I think the use of this-injunction by the mayor td break up a labor dispute is going Jo have very, very serious repercussions among the members of f bor community,” he said.
Hyman Parker, chief mediator handling the dispute, termed the situation “very delicate.”
FAR APART’
Livingston said: “We are far apart as Hawaii.”
Officers seek to up their present top pay scale of $8,335 annually to $10,000.
Picketing at several police precincts continued Sunday, and one officer, when asked if the picketing would continue today, said: “We’ll picket. We couldn’t care less what Girardin does.”
Eased Abortion Stand Is Urged
AMA Group Requests Official Doctor Policy
Fuji U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTTAC and VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness this afternoon. High 72 to 78. Cloudy and not as cool tonight, low 58 to 64. Occasional showers and thundershowers tomorrow with little temperature change. Northeast to east winds IQ to 20 miles becoming southeasterly tonight. Wednesday’s outlook: Clearing and a little cooler. Percentage of precipitation irobability: today, five; tonight, 20; and tomorrow, 60.
Lownt ttmpcratur* preceding I
At I a.m.; Wind Velocity II Direction: Northeast to East Sun sets today at 9:13 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 5:57 a
One Year Age In Pontiac
Highest temperature .............. 85
Loiwest temperature .............. 59
Mean temperature ................. 72
Weather: Sunny
This Date In 95 Years ;
Highest temperature .......... 70
Lowest temperature ........... 68
Mean temperature ............ 69
Weather: Saturday, Showers and ; day. Sunny.
ATLAN-nC CITY, N.J. (AP)
- The trustees of the American Medical Association have urged, for the first time, that the AMA adopt an official policy in support of liberalizing the nation’s abortion laws.
The trustees made the recommendations Sunday at the opening session of the annual AMA convention on the basis of a report by the organization’s Committee on Human Reproduction.
The report favored therapeutic abortions when documented medical evidence shows: “that continuance of the pregnancy may threaten the health or life of the mother; that the infant would be born with incapacitating physical deformity or mental deficiency; or that continuance of a pregnancy, resulting from legally established statutory or forcible rape or incest, may constitute a threat to the mental or physical health of of the patient.”
Today'! Ttmporaluro Chart
68 40 Jacksonvillo 85 71 . ..apWi 75 51 Kansas City 82 '* Houghton " " ' " *—
BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission is to decide on a new police chief at tonight’s meeting, at 8 in the City Hail.
The administration has recommended Sgt. Darryl Brucstle for the post. He would replace Ralph Moxley who retired and
AIMING FOR EXPO — Pontiac Press carriers Bernard Hart (left) of 390 Maple Hill, Avon Township, and John McConnaughey of 208 Jones, Holly, compare camera techniques in preparation for their excursion to Expo 67 in Montreal, Canada, this week. The boys were the two top salesmen in^a circulation contest and are among 15 to win trips to the exposition.
15 Press Newsboys Win Trips to Expo
Pontiac police are seeking an attempted murder warrant against a city man charged with shooting his wife and another man outside a bar early yesterday.
In custody in Oakland County Jail is Woodrow Wilson Ward, 46, of 216 Going, arrested at his home shortly after the incident, according to police.
In Pontiac St. Joseph Hospital are Johnnie Virginia Ward, 34, of the Going address and Jerry Holmes, 39, of 224 S. Anderson.
The much-discussed Expo ’67
Montreal, Canada, will be visited this week by 15 Pontiac Press carrier boys who earned
Jordan: Can't Prove U.S. Helped Israel
Taking part in the excursion are:
AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) -King Hussein said today Jordan was unable to prove “conclusively” the widespread Arab charge that American and British aircraft helped Israel deliver its first blow in the Middle “
Hussefh told a news conference that radar observations made by Jordan could not identify the aircraft sighted or tell where they came from.
The king said a report on Jordan’s observations during the first hours of the war had been forwarded to the Jordanian delegation at the United Nations and would be made available to any group investigating the charges of Anglo-American participation.
“One of the most important factors which decided the fate of this country was the ability of the enemy in the air,” the king said.
the trip in a circulation contest.
The boys will be accompanied by James Long, Larry Smith and Mike Stier of 'Ihe Pontiac Press circulation de^rtment.
The group left yesterday for Muitreal and will return Thursday. The boys will stay at Immaculate Conception College in Montreal during their visit.
Mrs. Ward suffered wounds in the back and arm and Holmes was shot in the left arm and leg, officers said.
Arthur Newby of 22 N. Shirley, Willie Caldwell of 654 Franklin Road and Ronald Hibbs of 25 .W Howard, aU of Pontiac; D. Richard McDonald of 63 College, Pontiac Township; Greg Glass of 350 Shore-wood Court, Orion Township; and Randall Luxton of 849 Field-stone and Bernard Hart of 390 Maple Hill, both of Avon Township.
OTHER WINNERS
Also Douglas Johnstone of 459 Bennaville, Birmingham; David Perilstine of 2460 Worchester and Michael Hengenmuehle of 2580 Walnut Lake, both of West Bloomfield Township; Ronald Lentz of 145 McPherson, Highland, Randolph Champe of 1275 Leon, Wall^ Lake; Dennis O’Neil of 725 Calhoun, Lapeer; and Terry Eckles of 406 North and John McConnJ(ughey of 208 Jones, both of Holly.
Other carriers who competed in the circulation contest won merchandise prizes.
Comics Fan Treasures Mint Volume-Unopened
65 45 76 50
M»rquetf» 64 46
Muskagon 80 52 ________
Ptilslon 71 38 Ntw . Traversa C. 77 45 Omaha Albuquarqua 84 '•	—
84 77
.......... 45 54
New Orleans 92 73
1 Phoenix

t Pittsburgh
. Louis
74 60 Salt Uka C. 87 5S 66 60 S. Franciset " "
______	81	55	S. S. Marla	..	_
Detroit	77	54	Seattle	82	61
Fort Worth	94	72	Washington	84	69
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight for southern New England, the northern Plains, the southern Plateau imd Florida. It will be wanner in the Midwest and cooler ia the northern Plains and along the middle Atlantic ed:
Rail Walkout Is Reported
WASHINGTON (AP) -Members of the International Association of Machinists reportedly walked off their jobs in the Southern Pacific Railroad yards at Rosevilie, Calif., as a nostrike, period imposed on six shoperaft unions by Congress came to an end early today.
The unions had pledg^ to continue working pending further congressional legislative action.
A spokesman for the Association of American Railroads said the workers had quit at 12:01 a.m. and members of other unions were refusing to cross the picket lines.
There was no immediate word how many workers were actually on strike.
A spokesman for lAM headquarters here said the union leadership had no report of a walkout in California and add-‘If such a walkout has occurred, it is unauthorized.’
DETROIT (AP) - Richard Hauser has a book he’s mighty fond of, but he won’t Open it.
Not even a peek, said Hauser. If he did, it “would no longer be in mint condition in my eyes. It would be to other people, but I’d know.”
The book is the “Single Series Tarzan No. 20.” He’s got it encased in plastic along with the “Flash Gordon Four Color Comic No. 10” and “Prince Valiant Feature Book No. 26.”
Hauser is a collector of such things. The 20-year-old University of Illirtois chemistry major from Chicago said, “I think most collectors agree that these three issues are Uie most desirable because of the art work, rarity and condition. It took* me two years to get them.”
FAN FAIR
Hauser showed off his collec: tion at a twcnlay convention held by the Detroit Triple Fan Fair, where the deyotees studied, traded and talked about fantasy literature, films and comic art.
One of the features of the convention was a rerun of the 1941 serial, “The Return of Captain Marvel.”
That picture is considered a classic because of its superior special effects, said convention chairman Marvin Giles of Detroit. ■*'
Giles said he has a collection of 55,(XK) items of comics and science fiction, fantasy and adventure magazines.
He said comic books are noW
1 “the second heroic, age” oi
costumed heroes. But the new comics, he said, “aren’t quite as good as what we consider the first golden age of comics— the ’30s and early ’40s.”
And in case you missed the last episode of “The Return of Captain Marvel” back in 1941, it came out okay. Captain Marvel triumphed over the Scorpion archcrimlnal.
Birmingham Area News
City to Get New Police Chief
City Pair Shot;
'The residents complain speeding and the use of large trucks on the street is a danger to safety of children.
Man Arrested
Victims Seated in Car Outside Pontiac Bar
Also on the agenda is a request that the city cooperate with thiQ Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity in a summer program with youths. YOUTH ASSISTANTS Carrel Middlewood, superintendent of parks and recreation, recommends that 10 youths be used by the city to assist in park programs.
Both are reported in satisfactory condition.
SITTING IN CAR The victims told police they were sitting in a car outside Harry’s Bar, 568 Sanford, when Ward drove up, approached them on foot, then fired the shots.
Police said Ward called them after the shooting, then went home, where he report-iy surrendered his gun when they arrived.
Investigators said they impounded a Caliber chrome-plated pistol containing five spent and two unfired shells.
Ward told police the incident occurred when Holmes first pulled a gun after he arrived at the scene.
He said he ran to hik car for his gun after Holmes had fired once. He then fired back, wounding the pair, police were told.
took a position with Oakland (Community College.
The commission will also study a petition from 21 residents of the West Lincoln area requesting stepped-up traffic
Money for the program is provided mostly by f e d a r a 1 funds with the city paying for whatever supervisory help is is needed.
PARKING BAN
A trrific count was tak'en during the 30-day parking ban on Maple in the downtown area whiep ended Saturday.
A further count will be taken with parking allowed again, according to a police report to the city,
2 Milan Escapees Still on the Loose
MILAN (AP) — Two escaped inmates of the Federal Correctional Institution in Milan eluded recapture into a third day today.
The pair, Charles D. Horner, 19, of Detroit and John Henry Sherman, 20, of Walleti Lake, escaped Friday night during an electrical storm that knocked out institution lighting and telephone service.
Hemer and Sherman Were serving indeterminate six-year terms, the former for theft from government property and the latter for driving a stolen car across state lines.
Police Halt S. Korea Rally
SEOUL, South Korea (f» — Riot police used tear gas and clubs to break up a political rally today protesting rigging in the National Assembly elation June 8.
However, the police could hot silence the speakers from the Shinmin or New Democratic, party.
They spoke from an improvised stand on the roof of the party’s headquarters building 300 yards from the Capitol.
They would help build JU-ture trails, assist at golf courses and do landscaping work.
*1110 youths would be part of the Neighborhood Youth Corps which encourages them to stay in school.
Gus Scholle Expected to Be Reelected
GRAND RAPIDS (API-Peppery Cius Scholle, the 63-year-old president of the Michigan AFL-CIO since 1940, is expected to face little opposition this week as he seeks reelection at the labor group’s state convention.
Some 1,000 delegates are expected for the four - day event which opened today. A spokesman for the group said “no real battles” were anticipated tlfls year.
Scholle addressed the opening session today as did State Democratic Chairman Zolton Feren-cy and the Rev. Charles E. Morton of Detroit, a member of the State Board of Education.
Other speakers during the convention include Emil Mazey, international United Auto Workers Union secretary - treasurer on Tuesday, Sen. Coleman Young and Rep. William A. Ryan, both of Detroit, who will discuss the state’s financial situation on Wednesday, and Alexander E. Barkan, national director of COPE — Committee on Political Education — for the AFL - CIO who will speak Thursday.
Car Blast Kills California Man
Victim Had Testified at Trial of Mobster
ENCINO, Calif. (UPI) - Gerald L. Covelli, 43, a reputed exmember of Chicago’s North Side crime syndicate, was killed yesterday by gangland-style assassins who planted a bomb in his
GANGLAND-STYLE KUUNG — Gerald L. Covelli, 43, was killed yesterday afternoon in the driveway of his Encino, Calif., home when a bomb in the car he was driving exploded under his seat. Los Angeles police and firemen inspect the bombed car where it came.to rest in a carport 100 yards from Covelli’s driveway, ramming a second car. A passenger in the bombed car, Stephen Keno, 25, of Burbank, was also injured.
The 6-foot-4 Covelli was believed to have been in fear of his life since 1962 when he turned state’s evidence in the whisky hijack trial of Chicago mobster Jimmy (The Monk) Allegretti.
His testimony resulted in the convictions of Allegretti, Frank (Hot Dog) Liscandrella and the late Dave FaIzone, all of whom received seven-year prison termi for conspiracy.
Covelli also testified at length about syndicate cixitrol of bookmaking, taverns, jukeboxes and money-lending.
6.
A Civil War Epic
Negro Class Making Film
DETROIT (AP) - Their teacher is a villain, so the 11th grade hero hounds him through the rubble and acrid smoke of a simulated Civil War to teach him, and the rest of the Detroit Eastern High class, a lesson.
For the 88 eleventh - graders in the class are filming a Civil War epic. The bat t e red buildings of a local urban renewal project and the grassy knolls of- Detroit’s Belle Isle Park act as a backdrop.
The teacher, Richard Giesler, uses home equipment to film the action. The class enthusiastically hams it up in froDt- df the cameras.
“We’re trying to get them involved in research in the Civil War period,” Giesler said.
Together with teachers Gerald Summer and William Hanford,
Giesler is directing the project for the all-Negro class.
There’s got to be A plot to any story, Giesler said. So he persuaded Walter Blair, a high school athlete, to play the hero. Pauline Barclay became Blair’s wife, and Giesler, to the delight of his students, cast himself as the villain.
NOT DEFINITE
Walter is either going to kill him or make him feel ashamed and leave him sobbing in the dust,” said Pauline, “the plot hasn’t really been worked out yet.”
'^But we know Giesler is going to sell Walter into slavery. And Walter is going to run away and join a northern regiment, and he’ll meet Giesler in the last scene, she said. .	.
‘Oh, and I’ll meet Walter
somewhere in the movie,” she smiled.
Hiough the whole class is now enthusiastic over	the	project,
Giesler said he’s run into some rough spots.
HISTORICAL PRIDE “UntU they developed a I in their histoiy, the Mda 'Amu v want to have smything to do wdth movie about slUYefy,” he said.	"	' tm
Again, Giesley said afeiyboJiy wants to die in the movie, atid all-the kids flock around the set, clutching their chests and writhing in the throes of agony.
“Look, out man,” one corpse yelled as his comrades charged toward him. “Don’t ^mp over me^'*	^
‘And there was	another
le,” said Giesler, “when we had to stop filming for a whild."
The explosion occurred yesterday afternoon as Covelli and a companion, Stephen Keno, 25, drove away from Covelli’s $80,-000 home in this San Fernando Valley suburb of Los Angeles. WELL-KNOWN NEIGHBORS Among the residents in the exclusive neighborhood are comedian Steve Allen and pianist Roger Williams."
A neighbor, Dr. PhUip Ya-kowitz, 41, said Keno told him he had discovered the bomb and warned Covelli, who was stopping the car at the instant of the explosion.
Police crime laboratory experts said the bomb apparently had a time mechanism.
Covelli, badly mutilated by the blast, died at the scene. Keno suffered serious bums but was listed in fair condiUcuMttJi local hospital.
WIFE’S DEATH
The slaying also raided questions about the death last month of Covelli’s wife, Louise, 31, whose bruised body was found on the stairs behind their home.
Doctors said later she had taken an overdose of pills and police speculated that she had suffered the bruises in a fall.

4
THE PONTIAC l^RESS. MONDAY. JUNE 19. 1967
A—3
Schools Contribute to Juvenile Delinquency
WASHINGTON (AP) - A presidential crime commission report says public schools contribute to growing juvenile delinquency.
The commission’s task force on juvenile delinquency said teachers often fail to concentrate on slow learners, prejudge the learning abilities of slum children and make life so uncomfortable for troublemakers Uiey want to drop out.
★ ★ ★
The school is a cenU-al, strategic place in the lives of children and so has the potential to help offset the pressures toward de-linquency “but this potential is
not now being realized," the task force said.
The report urged the schools to cut the number of high school drc^uts, help more children prepare for college and other training beyond high school and help arm .with adequate skills those who go to work right after high school {^aduation so they can hold white-collar or blue-collar jobs.
JUVENILE COURTS
The report, released Saturday, also criticized juvenile courts. Nicholas Katzenbach, crime commission chairman and a former attorney general.
said they have failed to live up to the hopes of those who established them.
He said the most important reconunendation stemming from the study was that youth service bureaus be set up to work with troubled youths, providing counseling, placement in group and foster homes, work and play programs, job advice and special education.
★ ★
This program would be voluntary on the part of many youngsters, but others would be referred by police, courts, welfare agencies arid parents.
The bureaus would be part ofi
66 Americans Are Lish as KJlied in Viet Fighting
a $475-miIlion program proposed by President Johnson and now under consideration in the House. States and local communities would receive grants to build the bureaus and to plan other programs to fight juvenile delinquency:
NO COMMITMENT Most youths who become delinquent, the report said, do so because they don’t have a commitment to conventional middle-adult roles or community standards of behavior. It said the schools may directly contribute to this lack of commitment or “at least may not capitalize on the chance to foster
commitment to the legitimate system when it is lackii
The report said some reasons for the dropout problem are:
•	Placing poor teachers in slum schools, where the best teachers are needed.-
Continued racial and economic school segregation.
•	Widespread acceptance of the idea that most dropout prospects have limited capabilities and not much can be done about them.
UNRELA’TED TEXTS
•	Textbooks and other teach-
ing materials which aren’t related to the lives of lower-class children. As an example, the report discussed books which seidm have pictures of Negroes or Mexican-Americans as executives or professional work-
“TS.
• The heightened sense of academic failure resulting from the schools’ heavy reliance on ability and achievement tests with the result that low-scorers are plac^ in the same classes and taught on the assumption they have lovi^ intelligence. Thus they fall further behind.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The names of 66 men killed in action in Vietnam were included in the casualty list released by the Defense Department.
*	*	*
The list also included the names of .11 men who died of wounds and seven previously listed as missing, now listed dead—hostile.
★	★	★
Killed in action:
Died not a action;
a result of hostile
I AH This Week at Simms
Cit,........
Scarsdale.
Pfc. Gaorgi R. Darnell,!
----- .pec. 4 Larry W. Bloodsworth,|
May, 5333 Klam St., Houston.	i
WASHINGTON-Pvt. Larry L. Prlc*,l Marysville.	|
Missing to dead—nonhostile;
ARMY
ILLINOIS-WO. "
ederlck H. Elizondo, Richard A. Gray, Dal-
TEXAS-lst -__________ .
las; Sgt. Darrell W. Heatheriy,
Missing not as a res hostile action:
Army Spec. 5 Frank R. Ragusa.
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Mlaml.
HAWAII-Spec. 4 itiiro, Kaneohe, Oahu.
ILLINOIS—Sgt. Thomas Bloomington) Spec, t Downers Grove; Spec. « jamas c. w Jr., Chicago; PFC. Leonard J. Ci ZIdn.
KANSAS-PFC. Timothy R. Clark, ees City.
MICHIOAN-PFC. Daniel M. O'Di
I Hans D.
r, Ridgefiai y YORK—!
4 Thomas Pretfar,
OREOON-PFC. Francis Klamath Palls.
TENNESSEE—PFC. Glenn A. Watkins,
......	........	.	g	----
Atoka; PFC.
TEXAS-PFC. Rutus Ray, Jacksboro; PFC. Jamas L. Johnson, Ora City.
UTAH—Sgt. William G. Henderson, Claarfleld.
WYOMING-PFC. Harold L. Gibson,
GEORGIA—Hospital Corpsman 1, C.
Brooks, Fountain Valley; Pic. Lawsoi Gerard, Los Angelas;’ Pic. Gale Goill, Garden Grove; Pfc. Kenneth M
city; Lance CpI. Robert M. .
Pfc. Wayne M. PINs, Pansaco
GEORGIA-Lanca CpI. Let., ______
ranee, Brunswick; Pfc. Robert Richardson, Augusta; Pfc. Larry E. Worthan. Union Point.
ILLINOIS-2nd Lt. Straughan Kelsey Jr., Kenilworth; CpI. Walter L. Ward Harvey; Lance CpI. Avery L. Cooper, East St. Louis; Lance CpI. Conrad T. Lange. Wood Dale; Lance CpI. Walter A. Wagner, Jonesbor-INOIANA-Lance Daugherty, Evansv Morris, Gas City.
KENTUCKY -
Pic. Bucki

., tadiz,
LOUISIANA—Lance CpI. Slava G. h combe, Wattwago.
MARYLAND—L a n c a CpI. John Chase. Laurel; Lance CpI. Jamas Deasal Jr., Baltimore.
MINNESOTA-Pfe. Thomas M. He. Hutchinson.
MISSOURI-Sgt. Howard E. Swa Kansas City.
NEBRASKA—Lanca CpI. Flatchar Whips, Ogallala.
NEW JERSEY—CpI. Edgar H. V. lacillo, West Naw York; Pfc. Preston H. Turner Jr., Trenton.
NEW YORK-PIc. Steven L.
North Massapequa; Pfc. Phillip Dauser
CpI. Jack!; R. Baird,
cmnaii.
OKLAHOMA-CpI. Marlon L. Dlrlckson, Tonkawa.
PENNSYLVANIA-Ptc. Frank J. Shov-
TEXAS—CpI. Ray L. Vanzandt, Austin; Lanca CpI. Arthur M. Byrd, Houston; Lanca CpI. Richard Knapp, Houston.
Died of wounds:
GEORGIA--Pfc.
TIfton.
itLINOiS—Pfc. Jesse L. Johnson, Mor-ris; Pfc. James R. Page, Genoa.
__________g Island City.
PENNSYLVANIA-Cpi. Howard A. aid, Tamaqua.
SOUTH CAROLINA—Lanca CpI. eld A. Williams, Graanvilla.
TEXAS—2nd Lt. Jamas D. Ci Jr., Houston.
Missing to dead—hostile:
ARMY
ARIZONA—WO Edwin R. Hi® Glendale.
KENTUCKY-Capl. Charles S. / Hopkinsville.
NEW YORK—Pfc. Luis E. M Anavltarla. Brooklyn.
OHIO—Spec. 4 Kenneth R. Bartsch,

PENNSYLVANIA-Spec. Stalghnar, Saxonburg. WISCONSIN—Pfc. Rek .
NAyY
WEST VIRGINIA-Xvlation Ordhance-man Roger D. Childers, Barboursville.
Missing as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
pfc. Willie J. More
’MA'Bfmi CORPS Sgt. Di R. Ibantz.
Returned to military control: arMy
’Sgt. 1JG..Ch»*les F. Wllklow.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967
Victim of Time, Vandalism
Old Cemetery Gets a New Look
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Tiny . Aaron Webster Cemetery, not so long ago was apparently one place In town that had been forgotten by everyone but time.
A heavily rusted cyclone fence surrounded a two-acre plot of ground peppered with pieces of broken tombstones and shattered pop and beer bottles.
Ifee Umestoiie tablets had Uackened with age. Many leaned precariously. Some lay in pieces in the tall grass. The years had battered their inscriptions to near UlegiblHty. In the last two months, however, a small renovating crew, led by James Hazelton, elderly caretaker of the cemetery, has scrubbed and swept away what the years, vandalism and carelessness had deposited.
---..................
Hazelton, 86, of 15 Hillview, has been cemetery caretaker for 30 years but doesn*t remember when the first and darkest of the stains were left on the stones.
BLACK MARKS “The old-timers tell me a fire came through here before I came and scorched many of them," he said. He pointed out several stones that still bore the black marks of the fire.
All the stones had been discolored and chipped by the normal weathering process, however, the most serious danugo was due neither to
At least 10 of the stones had been broken or knocked over completely by vandals.
* ★ ★
“Kids got in here twice and pushed the markers and snapped them off,” he s a i d. Where it was possible Hazelton and his men reconstructed the tablet by cementing the pieces together.
WERE STRAIGHTENED Those stones that leaned were straightened, and those that had been pushed over were cemented into hoies next to their original places.
Youngsters, he said, are responsible for much of the chipping. “Sometimes they stop as they come from school and throw stones to see if they can hit some of these.” Many of the markers have been scoured and painted white to cover the stains and the fresh
James Hazelton Is Cemetery Caretaker
New Store Will Sell Electrical Material
TROY — A new electrical material store is being constructed at East 14 Mile between John R and Dequindre and will be completed in September ★	★	★
Ra;^ond De Steiger, Inc., building on the site is a Roseville-based firm, which deals in lighting fixtures and electrical equipment.
★	★	★
The new $185,000 building will have an unusual pagoda-type roof with glass walls to display merchandise.
cement on those that have been pieced together.
Thf tiny graveyard originally consisted of a single acre donated by Aaron Webster in 1822. Aaron and his wife were the first adults to be buried there. ONE-ACRE ADDITION
The markers Indicate that by the turn of the century the original acre was nearly filled. Burials in the cemetery now are made in a one-acre addition at the rear of the original lot.
Both acres are owned by Pontiac Township, although officials admit that no titles or records of any kind exist for the initial plot.
Hazelton said he does not know exactly how many people are buried in the cemetery. “We never know where to dig\ in here,” he said, “Many of the ^ graves have no markers.” \ ★	*	★
“I just keep it cleaned up and that’s all we can do about it.”
it	it	*
The last person to be buried in the old section, he said, was his predecessor as caretaker of the cemetery, “Red” Ship. Hazelton said he buried him about 30 years ago.
The First Burials Were Aaron Webster And His Wife
Search Is On for WWII Spars
Infectious mononucleosis is on the Increase. At present there are 10,000 cases in the U. S. annually. The germs are spread by coughing and sneezing as well as kissing. Most patients are between 15 and 20 years of age, rarely over 30.
SPRING LAKE (UPI) - If you know any Spars from World War II days, tell them to get in touch with the U.S. Coast Guard at Washington, D.C.
This plea is being made by Caroi Dusterwinkle of Spring Lake in connection with a convention to be held on the 25th anniversary of the organization The convention wiii be held Nov. 23-26 at the Hotel Biltmore in Palm Beach, Fla.
The resort hotel was the principal training center for most of the Coast Gnard enlisted women and some Spar officers during World War n.
The Spring Lake woman, who is publicity chairman for the get-together, says there is a problem. “Inasmuch as official records are unavailable with regard to names and addresses of former Spars, radio, TV and
But It's Really a Year-Round Business Now
12 Persons Are Killed on State s Highways During the Weekend
School Project-Reports Slated
WALLED LAKE — Reports on several school programs will be presented to the board of education at its 8:15 meeting tonight.
The future of the outdoor camping program will be discussed by Ethel Mugler, director of the outdoor education program.
William Doggett, principal of the Oakley Park Elementary School, will discuss an outdoor educational program he is developing at his school.
H»e board will also consider resolutions allowing the senior high school students to participate in vocaticmal courses at Oakland Community College (OCC) next year.
★ * * ,
The board has already given tentative approval for the school district to contract with OCC for several courses.
In other business, the board will be asked to consider a change in the salary schedule for next year for the hourly rated cafeteria workers.
An electrode that can be used in a type of battery heretofore used only in laboratories may be adaptabie to use in cars, making electric cars more practical in the future. Present batteries do not provide sufficient quick power and recharge.
By the Associated Press
Tvrelve people perished on the state’s highways over the weekend.
The latest death came when Robert Sells, 27, of Detroit, was killed. Police said his motorcycle skidded as he was traveling at high speed in a Detroit-parking lot, and slammed into four cars.	*
A	★	★
Hie Associated Press traffic count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday.
Other deaths indude:
Wiliiam E. Pratt, 29, of Owos-so, when his car went out of control on a country road five miles north of Owosso Sunday, and rammed into a bridge. PEDESTRIAN HIT
Chester Rynski, 46, of Dearborn Heights, when he was struck by a car while walking in Joy Road east of Burt Road in Detroit Saturday.
*	*	A
Judy Gail Georgeoff, 16, of 420 W. Maryknoll, Avon Township, when a car in which she was riding was involved in a collision Saturday at Adams and SUver Bell roads in Oakland County.
*	★	★
Floyd McVey, 45, of Royal Oak, when a car in which he was riding was forced off US-10 near Lincoln Road ifi Royal Oak and hit a tree Sunday.
ElwcKxi M. Ream, 17, of Owosso, killed Saturday when his car collided head-on with a truck about one - half mile south of Corona.
STRUCK BRIDGE
Mike Katrinic, 43, and James Cuda Jr., 45, both of Clio, when their car, driven by Katrinic. left 1-75 north of Birch Run and struck a bridge abutment Saturday.
RandaU J. Scheffler. 8, of Saginaw, when the bicycle he was
riding was struck by a truck on a country road in Oceana County Saturday.
★ ★ ★
Arthur W. Aubry, 34, of Livonia, when his car smashed into the rear of a bus in Taylor Township, near Detroit, Saturday.
Janet Hill, 53, of Sturgis, when her car ranimed into rT 't near Sturgis Friday.
Shirley Witt, 31, of Dearborn Heights, when she was struck by a car as she crossed the street near her home Friday.
Troy to Mull Gas Station Restrictions
TROY—The City Commission will receive a report from the planning commission on a proposed gas station ordinance at tonight’s meeting at 8 at City Hall, Big Beaver and 1-75.
Drafting of a new ordinance was requested when the commission was hit by six rezoning requests for new gas stations two weeks ago. Several other requests are also pending.
The ordinance would provide increased sites for gas station locations. However, it would place greater restrictions as to lot size, proximity to residential areas, etc., according to city officlaJs.
A proposal to set up a sewer assessment district to handle a ground pollution problem at Muer’s Garden Farms subdivision, near Big Beaver and Crooks, will also be studied.
* ★ *
The County Health Department reported on the pollution last year.
School Chief Gets $3,000 Raise
newspapers are the only method we have of reaching the women formerly affiliated with the U.S. Coast Guard women’s reserve and we need all the help we can get,” she said.
The clearing house address for the ex-Spars to write is Spar Silver Anniversary Chairman, C-0 U.S. Coast Guard, 1300 E. St. Station 2-3, Washington D.C. 20501.
MILFORD — The Huron Valley Board of Education recently granted a new three-year contract at a salary of ^1,000 per year to Schools Supt. Dr. Truman Owens.
★ * *
The new salary represents a $3,000 increase in pay.
Other administrators will receive raises when the teachers do under the salary schedule recently adopted.
The schedule is based on the appropriate step on the teacher’s salary schedule, the number of weeks the administrator works, the years of administrative experience and administrative responsibility.
In other business recently, the board voted to deny the transfer of land from the Huron Valley School District to the Walled Lake system.
BOARD REl^TSED The Walle^ake board also recently voted to refuse such a transfer.
A group of parents in the Huron Valley district have asked that their land be transferred to Walled Lake because, they say, they* are closer to Walled Lake’s schools.
A two-week summer workshop
for teachers of the Northwest with the University of Michigan. Elementary School will be con- The school is scheduled to be ducted Aug. 14-25 in conjuction opened next January.________________
In Hadley Twp.
Farm Pond Field Day Set
HADLEY TOWNSHIP - A large group of farmers interested in the constructiwi of Farm Ponds as provided under a federal pr(^am are expected to attend a Farm Pond Field Day June 29 at the L. S. Emery Farm, 4333 Stewart.
Lapeer County now has 500 such ponds, according to the sponsoring groups: the Cooperative Extension Service, the Soil Conservation District and the Soil Conservation Service.
The program starts at 10:30 a.m. and includes demonstrations on clearing a muddy paid, a chicken barbecue luncheon and all phases of pond management.
Commercial exhibits of weed chemicals, fish food and farm pond equipment wili be displayed.
Of the present 9,500 airports in the U. S., only 114 can handle jet aircraft.
Start of Fair Season in State Is Near
By JACQUELINE KORONA Associated Press Writer
LANSING — Grandma put on her peridest bramet. Grandpa hitdied the horses to the buggy and (rff they trotted to the county fair.
Ihey watched farm wagon contests, rooted for their favorite in the plowing match and saw the top steer at the fair win a whopping $6 first prize.
Tliat was back in 1846, when records show Kalamazoo County held the first such fair in the atate.
Just three years later, representatives of 37 counties met with Gov. Epaphroditus Ransom to organize the first Michi-fsa Agricultural Society and help plan the first Midiigan StateFair.
Today fairgoers hop into high powered cars and zoom off to see everything from farm machinery to Ferris wheels, hogs to horse racing, popcorn to political candidates.
And they can go to any one of Michigan’s 83 county, district and community fairs — or the big Michigan State Fair in Detroit.
The agricultural fair season opens July 1 this year at Lake Odessa and there’ll be an exposition, large or small, every week through the summer and fall until the season ends the last of September with the Hillsdale County Fair.
“Fairs are really a year-round business now,” says James H. Hall, fair oxxxllnator in the Michigan Department of Agri-
culture. “As .^oon as the fairs are. over, the officials begin planning for the next year.”
Hall claims fairs haven’t changed all that much since Grandma’s day.
“The big change,” he says, “is that fairs have gone from strictly agricultural to predominantly agricultural but seasoned with home arts and mechanical arts.
★ ★ ★
“In fact,” he adds, “you can see just about anything you want to at a fair.”
That “anything you want” has brought continuously increasing numbers of persons to fairs in Michigan as well as the rest of the United States and Canada, Hall says.
An amusement trade publica-
tion shows that fair attendance in 1966 in this country and Canada increased 7 per cent over attendance for 1965.
4 ' it . -k
The Ionia Free Fair estimates more than a half million entered the fairgrounds during the seven-day event last year.
★ ★ ★
And the Saginaw County Fair
—	reportedly the largest paid-attendance fair in the state, excluding the Mchigan State Fair
—	said more than 383,000 persons visited the six-day exposition last year.
Thirty-six fairs now offer horse racing, a proven moneymaker.
$3-MILLION TAKE Hall explains that the stats
receives about $3 million annually from the 5 per cent wager tax at the four tracks vriiere there is pari-mutuel betting on harness races.
■k	*	it
About half that money goes into the State General Fund and the other half goes into the County Fair Fund, he says.
★	★	*
The state helps finance the fairs on a 50-50 basis, with a $2,500 per fair limit each year. The state also puts up a share of the money Hot fvemiums and horse racing purses.
Last year state aid to fairs and shows, including <»st of op-same $1 million. Hall reports.
That horse and buggy business seems to have paid off.
DEER BORN IN DEARBORN ~ A recent birth at Greenfeld Village in Dearborn has disproved the song, “There Are No Deer Born in Dearborn, Midiigan.” Robert Miller, grounds foreman, shows 3-year-old Sharon Jones of Fremont, Ohio, the 4-year-oId fawn tiom in Dearborn.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 1», 1967
A—a
Flotsam From Boyle's Bag
Tiny Dimples' Help Golf Ball Go Farther
By HAL BOYLE	|lowstonc National Park in 1872,
NEW YORK (AP) — Things a j just two years after an Army
fy, but they are probably cleaner than most grown-ups who
columnist, might, nevw tosow jf;g,irveying party explored the criticize them, A magazine sutt .ddcr..I£ they walk three miles a
he didn t open his man■	Lpm	vpv fmind that th® avaraaa	K..
he didn't open Golf balls have up to 336 “dimples.” They help a ball go farther and fly on a true course.
Many teen-age girls dress informally they lo^ a bit scruf-
No wonder people complain about tired feet as they grow
found that the average American teen-age girl takes a bath or shower 10.1 times week.
day throughout life, by the time they’re 70 they've traveled a distance equivalent to three trips around the globe.
People who borrow or rent a motorcycle are twice as likely to have an accident as those who own their own vehicle.
You can’t tell a rattlesnake’s age by counting the rattles on Its tail. These buttons are often broken off and, in any case, the . snake majr“grow either one'or two buttons a year.
FUEL COSTS
(HI and gas cost the average motorist about three cents a mile. Tests show you’ll get peak fuel economy by driving at speeds betwem 40 and 50 miles an hour.
The emperor penguin is one of nature’s more responsible fathers. Since there is no material in the antarctic to build nests, he and his mate take turns holding their egg on their feet so it won’t freeze on the ice.
★	★ w
Windndlls were among man’s earliest sources of power. They were used in Persia to grind corn seven centuries before the Christian era.
Does your child suffer already from “the executive syndrome”? A German psychiatrist •ays that some children just starting school show signs of suffeii^ from the same pressures and tensions that often in later life produce ulcers nervous breakdown In business executives.
A FANA’nC
(Quotable notables; “A fanatic is one who can’t change his m|nd and won’t change the subject.”—Winston Churchill.
What country has the world’s first national park? This country. Congress established Yel-
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Have you always thought a Cadillac was out of the question?
If you have—then perhaps it is time you considered all the practical aspects of Cadillac ownership. To begin with, a new Cadillac can be surprisingly modest in cost-even close to many so-called "medium-priced” cars. And once the initial investment has been made, if can be easier to stay with Cadillac than with any other luxury car. For Cadillac retains more of its original value through the first four years of ownership than any other car built in the 1«nd. And Cadillac, beeatise of its precision craftsmanship
and advanced engineering, is wonderfully inexpensive to Operate and maintainJOver the years, a Cadillac will prove to be the finest motoring investment you can make. Its remarkable beauty, comfort and performance will bring you matchless pleasure and satisfaction. The most desirable of motoring experiences may be only a few miles away. See your authorized Cadillac dealer as soon as possible. You may find you are closer to the innumerable rewards of owning the Standard of the World than you ever realized.
Your Cadillac dealer has the answer.
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER’S ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED CADILLACS.
, JEROME MOTOR SALES CO.
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Slim and A-line Skirts $10.00 Golf and Suit Jackets $13.00 Bermuda Golfers . . . $10.00
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Culottes...........$13.(X)
Cycling Pants......$ 9.CX) vjv	^
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*15
Dresses... Third Floor
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
Pontiac, Michigan 48056
MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967
'DlrtoMr
„	It, FtmiiMU
Treasurw and Tlnanc.
Local Advettlslni Manaitr
It Seems to Me .. .
Law Enforcement Groups Need United Public Support
Crime leaps upward.
It would be nice to say that it “held its own,”—or declined.
But that isn’t true.
Crime sweeps onward.
★ ★ ★
No less an authority than J. Edgar Hoover shows alarm as he reviews the national statistics.
So should you and I. The first three months of 1967 compared with 1966 are disheartening. Crimes of violence increased 21%.
Murder was up 23%i
Robbery jumped 32%.
Burglary climbed 21%.
Auto thefts notched another
20%.
★	★	★
Director Hoover says that the increases were imiversal in all segments of the Nation. This particular quarter shows the greatest advance of any three months since the statistics were gathered as they are today. Prosperity may have slowed down a trifle, but crime gallops on.
★	★	★
Mr. Hoover pleads for national support of all law enforcing agencies. He declares the need has never been as great, and he's the Number One authority.
Mr. Hoover, The Pontiac Press pledges itself anew to stand behind all law enforcing individuals, agencies and groups. They need the vigorous assistance of the entire population. We promise ours. We stand behind individual officers.
★ ★ ★
“Police brutality” is the glib defense of those who have broken the statutes and we must recognize it for what it is—a clumsy alibi. Popu-
lar support, and united efforts must be thrown behind law enforcing agencies.
We can all be openly suspicious of evildoers who wave their arms and yell for “justice.” That’s precisely what they need — real justice — a»d the more rapidly it comes the better.
★ ★, ★
Statistics tend to prove that a large percentage of crime is committed by those with previous records. Criminals who have been let out of prison reappear many tin\es in court. This is a vital matter when pardon boards are concerned and where, judges must exercise their greatest wisdom and remember a wronged society comes ahead of a pleading crook who “wants out.”
Who doesn’t?
★ ★ ★
Those “in Dutch” open every possible avenue of hope, no matter what the circumstances dictate.
Society deserves protection.
As the Federal Bureau of Investigation so aptly says:
“It is important to remember that crime is a social problem, and therefore a concern of the entire community.”
★ ★ ★
Criminal procedure is YOUR problem. YOU pay for the antics of the crooks.
Let’s unite behind the law enforcing agencies. Let’s protect them against false charges, trurhped-up defense and downright lies.
Criminals deserve a prompt “going over” and the full treatment.
Unpredictable Lady ....
What’s wrong with Old Lady Nature?
Normally dependable, she’s on the muscle. Last Thanksgiving she bore down with a demon snow storm and never took it away until April. Always early snows vanish completely. We have a few days of “unseasonable warm weather” that handle everything. But last winter the snow remained.
And so did the cold.
★ ★ ★
There followed a spring that was too cold and then too dry. And look at the old gal now.
The mercury runs wild with many 90 degree days.
Usually these are reserved for July and August. Mr. Johnson ought to tell the pesky dame to calm down and enjoy herself — and let us, too.
Library Material ....
Books are one of Oakland University’s ■greatest needs.
We have 120,000 and the National Accrediting Association says 300,000 is our minimum.
★ ★ ★
Harvard leads with 7,600,357. Yale is next with 5,004,301.
Illinois is third, Columbia fourth and the University of Michigan fifth. Michigan State is 33rd with 1,173,728.
★ ★ ★
Boys and girls:
“To the Books.”
And in Conclusion . .
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter :
Watching a huge construction job in India led me td ask: “Why don’t they use a wheelbarrow instead of carrying the debris on their heads?” And the answer was: “Each wheelbarrow wouldiput three men out of
work.”...............Sound travels
four times as fast through water as it does through the air; but it goes 15
times as fast through steel........
..... Overheard: “From now Until fall, women will be lots more out in the open than men.”
it it ir
Purely personal nomination for an attractive girl in Formosa:
Chen Tiefoone........
This is poison ivy season. Beware. We have 350,000'cases of sk,in pniaotting every year. I’ve often
joined the throng. 0 V e r -heard: “He’s on a strict diet. Only one Kennedy book a hionth.” ....
...........Russia has offered 100 million doses of anti-smallpox vaccine to
it it
Hong Kong is having terrific success in its marketing program. Many nations in the areas are squawking. You can buy ansrthing in that vi^on-der-town “for less.” Travelers* “save up” for a spree in Hong Kong
.......... Los Angeles has plans
for an airport which runs a cool $500,000,000. It envisions undergo ound terminals, double-decked roadways and jpmbo je^ that land
Voice of the People:
Discusses Light Turnout in School Board Election
On June 12, Waterford Township held its school board -election.-It-is«-not the victors nor the^ losers nor the policies of either that I am concerned about in this letter.
Waterford schools enjoy a far-reaching reputation for their excellence. This is due to people ^ho have cared enough about the caliber of education their children receive to do something about it. We have marvelous teachers, administrators and facilities.
ROSS LEWIS, THE MILWAUKEE JOURNAL
Can't We Find This Girl A'Safer Home?
Capital Letter:
U.S. ‘Travel Gap’ Is Worsening
for Uncle
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - The vacation season spells a gigantic
financial headac...........
Sam.
Despite a worldwide ad-| vertising cam-I pai^ to 1 u r el foreign visitors! to our shores,! the “travel! g a p” betweenl what Ameri-f cans spend abroad and f 0 r e i g ners spend here has steadily worsened, and U.S. officials anticipate a record-breaking $2, billion travel deficit this year.
Our mounting dollar outflow poses a serious problem for the Johnson administration, which has been unable to halt the drain on our gold reserves and the persistent balance - of - payments deficit.
The travel deficit last year, despite President Johnson’s plea to Americans to “see the U.S.A.,” reached an unprecedented total of $1.8 billion. This year’s will be worse. ★ ★ ★
That huge exposition in Montreal is a cause for real concern, since more than half of its 10 million visitors are expected to be Americans, who will spend their vacation dollars there rather than in U.S. resorts, parks and cities. OVERSEAS VISITORS Additionally, it anticipates some 350,000 overseas visitors who might otherwise have come here.
James G. Morton, special assistant to the secretary of commerce, stresses that world travel has become a $68-billion bdustry, with approximately 80 million people journeying from one country to another each year.
To try to increase our slice of that juicy pie, the government has cut red tape for foreign visitors at our ports of entry, and financed widespread promotional activities, including the “Discover America” program.
★ * ★
Travel i$ one of the two or three biggest businesses in every state of the union, and Morton estimates that a community which attracts only a few travelers every day achieves the economic equivalent of a new manufacturing industry with a $100,000 payroll.
INTO ECONOMIC STREAM He says that each dollar
spent on travel multiplies into three dollars as it flows into the economic stream.
★ ★ ★
Although our travel intake is steadily increasing, the money gap widens because Americans are the world’s greatest globetrotters.
Last year they spent nearly $3.5-billion in foreign travel.
The two most popular foreign destinations for Americans are Mexico and Canada, and while Uncle Sam loves his good neighbors he feels mighty wistful about the lost revenue which keeps our bal-ance-of-payments deep in red ink.
(Oistribultd by King FNtum Syndicitt)
Bob Considine Says:
International Politicking Keeping Pat Brown Busy
Has everyone decided to sit back now? Excellence must be constantly fought for and maintained. Out of 22,000 registered voters, only 1,400 went to the polls. When you, the citizen, have a gripe, consider before you call a board member. Were you at the polls? Did you earn your right to complain?
MRS. JAMES C. McDOUGALL WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
Time Change Encourages Two to Write
Additional evening daylight hours are for the best interest of opu; community. It is true the drive-in theaters with some of their performances, the local bars and the teen-age hangout drive-in restaurants will not benefit from additional daylight hours. However, those interested in boating, swimming picnicking, golf and other outside activities will benefit.
★ ★ ★
Let’s continue Daylight Saving Time daring the summer months for the more wholesome and worthwhile activities.
DAYUGHTER
Maybe Attorney Tom Downs lost the time war, but he l£Mt up a better fight to prevent Daylight Saving Time than the ‘ Arabs did against Israel.
KEITH A. HUMBERT CLARKSTON
Comments on Sportsmanship of Ball Teams
I have always thought of baseball as a good, clean sport, but after watching Houghton School team against Waterford Center team in the playoffs, I begin to wonder. My sympathy to the parents of Houghton who allow a coach to teach such unsportsmanlike tactics to their boys. My hat’s off to the Waterford boys who played a good, clean game and even shed a few tears for their teammates who were Injured. I even saw tears in the eyes of adults.
ONE WHO WAS THERE
LOS ANGELES - What ever happened to Gov. Pat Brown? He’s doing just fine, he assured me at a party for a visiting au-thor. He looked relieved over not being
several hundred passengers each at the same time. Their present airport handled 1.2 million in 1947. It will handle 17 million in 1967, and they expect 57 milUon in 1975
— Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s— Bob Oliver’s fine service in community affairs; the J’s— Michigan Bell Telephone Company’s service Father’s Day evening.
—Habolo a. Fitzgerald
governor 6 f California.
Pat is a partner in the
law firm o f cONSIDINE Ball, Hunt,
Hart and Brown. Joe Ball is about the best trial lawyer in California, or perhaps any other place. Pat is working in a different area of the law.
“I’m fresh back from Greece,” he said. “Our client there is Andreas Papan-dreon. We’d like to get him and his family expelled from Greece.”
He must have noted the gulp. * ★ ★
“Andreas is, as you know, the son of the former prime minister of Greece. He’s languishing in the common jail in Athens, sweating out his trial.
COULD MEAN PRISON “The charge has been reduced from treason, which has the death penalty, to conspiracy to commit treason. Ibat could mean a prison sentence. A long one.
“Our firm was retained by James Schwartz, Andreas’ family lawyer in the United States. He has property in California.
“People are inclined to forget that he was head of the economics department at Berkeley. He was an American citizen at the time.
* ★ ★
“He resumed Greek citizenship when he went back, vot^, and in time was elected to the Parliament. But his four,children -- beaiitiful kids ^ are American citizens. They were bom here.
‘HELL OF A GUY’
“He’s a hell of a guy, still in his 40s. The military junta that took over the government clapped him in jail on the vague charge of communism.
I don’t think they have a very good case.”
Willy-nilly, Andreas Pa-pandreou will go on trial to show the world that justice prevails in Greece. The junta has urged the foreign press to send newsmen to observe and report on it.
Pat’s firm has been asked by Gen. Suharto to send the former governor to Jakarta to give him advice on how best to go about the job of attracting U. S. investments in Indonesia. Sukarno drove a lot of them out.
>■	*	-k	*
He has another job before ■ that. President Johnson has asked him to be part of the select group which attends the coronation of the king of Tonga.
★	*	★
“July Fourth,” Pat said. “Seems like a good day for it.” ,
Question ^ and Answer I was reading about a 10-foot submariio powered by elec-tro-mag^tic force. I’m wondering if yon could explain how this works. I work with magnets and it bothers me when I think about it. Could yon give me the inventor’s name?
DUANE MONROE
REPLY
P. J. Hannifin, Assistant Director of Submarine Warfare Division of the Nai^ Department believes the submarine you refer to is one built by a college professor and his class at the University of California at Santa Barbara in 1966. Mr. Hannifin says, "Electro-magnetic propvdsion for this model is obtained by wrapping electric coils around the hull to set up a magnetic field in the water. Additionally, electric coils are uorapped around the rudder (fin) at 90 degrees to this field and movement of the rudder prpvides a force to propel the submarine.” Mr. Hannifin appreciates your interest and has sent you several pamphlets about submarines. If you will send us your address, we will be happy to mail them to you.
(Editor’s Note: Pamphlets mentioned in this column are only to the person who* sends in th4^ question. Others interested may send stamped, self-addressed envelope for name and address of the agency or company which has provided the pamphlets.)
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Oil Diplomacy
Chicago Daily News
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cascaddan of Rochester;
61st wedding anniversary.
By agreeing to an Arab summit conference, Gamal Abdel Nasser is resorting to a favorite weapon: oil diplomacy.
Only a small part of the Middle East’s oilfields are located in the United Arab Republic, but other Arab states may be persuaded to help Nasser pour trouble on oily waters.
Western Europe uses 8,-500,(MW barrels of oil a day and depends on the Middle East for 45 per cent of it.
" ★ ★ ★
Besides, British and American companies have billions invested in Middle Edst oil. Nasser needs the co-operati<Hi of his Arab brothers to organize a general ml embargo or seizure of oil properties.
The catch is that tho.Arab governments bum up oil revenues at least ap fast as the West ul» Jthf (^Jrao would go bankruB^d^f royalties from thft ^feterfl-owned Iraq Petroleum Ck>.
★ ★ ★
An oil embargo would,all but erase the development plans of Saudi Arabia and Libya.
There is also considerable doubt about how effective
an oil embargo would be. While Britain draws 71 per cent of its petroleum from the Middie East, it has months of reserves on hand and Prime Minister Harold Wilson has begun talking about a shift in the pattern of British imports — possibly to sources like the United States, Venezuela and Iran.
The United States uses very little Middle Eastern oil and could easily help supply the British. American refineries have an idle capacity in the millions of barrels a day. And the vast oilfields of east Texas have long required a ceiling to keep them from overproducing.
That is why Gamal Abdel Nasser’s favorite weapon could turn out to be a two-edged sword. ^
been watered down to suit a preconceived pupil taste.
★ ★ ★
The National ConncO of Teachers of English points ont that there are at least five “student-designed” versions pf Mark Twain’s “Ad-ventnres of Hnckleberry Finn” on the market and in schools.
Let’s have done with that. There is enough good literature at hand to fill student’s reading time. The original, not the rewriter’s fumbling pencil, is. what is needed to stimulate vocabulary development, improve reading speed for the comprehension of such useful literary devices as dialect.	I
★ , ★ ★ ■'!' * It is bad enoogh to feed' yopiyt, readgrg.on pap. It is iAmerable ftey be fedt on pap falsq]y„bibd«(Pas beef
Classroom Pap
The Hillsdale Daily News
There is good sense in the advice to return the classics to the classroomt Much more solid fare than “Dick and Jane” and the like is to be recommended even at the lowest grades.
But what is a classic? Certainly not a book that has
rtw AssociaMd Prats b «imM txclutivtly to lh* UM tar npubll-eatlm of oM locol newn prlntod In IM% iMvmpapor u woll	ap
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 19. 10;>:
A—7
Advertised for 1-Year Spouse
Girl Reflects on Proposals
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Last year a Radcliffe girl got 250 replies to ho> advertisement in the Harvard Crimson saying she wanted to get married for one year to escape dwmitory life.
What happened?,
★	w ★
“I got married,” says BetiJ Luey.
As a result of the ad?
‘‘Not really, not directly,’ Mrs. Luey says. ‘‘But it did get me offlr of rdSm:"" “ ""	^
GRADUATE WORK
Beth, 21, and a native of Pittsburgh, Pa., married Michael Luey, 23, of Syosset, N.Y., last January. !%e was graduated from Radcliffe a few days ago and will do graduate wdit in Russian studies next semester while her husband finishes his last year at Harvard Law School.	I
Beth says she and Michael knew each other before she ran the ad, which drew responses from as far as Vietnam and from a person who described himself as ‘‘a red-blooded Alaskan bartender.”
★	★ *
At the time of Uie ad, Beth declined public use of her name to avoid calls from “kooks,” but agreed to be identified now alien interviewed. She declined to give her full maidwi name.
"It all died down slowly,
Firm Saves Time With Quiet Hour
LANSING, Mich. (AP) - The 250 employes at the Michigan Millers Mutual Insurance Co. in' Lansing don’t talk to each other j from the start of work at 8 a.m. until 9 a.m.
Fcv that hour, diey ignore each other. No outgoing phone calls are made, no one walks around, no nmtine interdepartmental comunications are made. ★ ★ ★
The company says the “quiet hour” has increased efficiency. The idea has attracted the interest of other companies and business journals.
"A few minutes talk about! last night’s TV show doesn’t sound like much,” ‘Treasurer Harold C. Roost said. “But when you take a couple hundred people at 10 or 15 minutes apiece — that’s a lot of company time.”
SECOND QUifo HOUR
Roost said the plan is so successful that some department heads are adding a second quiet hour after lunch.
Millers Mutual gives its employes two coffee breaks and a 45-minute lunch daily and sors classes and dances. No coercion b^ond a raised eyebrow is used during the quiet hour.
★ ★ ★
“I sort of enjoy it,” said Helen Kont, an underwriter who’s been with tlje firm for 20 years.
“I thought it sounded like a^ kindergarten when it started 18 ‘ months ago.”
Beth says. “But I still have some of 'the answers. I’m saving them for my grandchildren.”
‘Mere roommate’
From Kirkland House at Ha^ vard came this response: “A marriage seems a much bettor solution than a mere roommate. I will be busy with papers until May 3, but I hope you will let me take you to diimer” after that. “P.S. I have fumitur^.” Rut from Winfield, Kan., a girl-from -Soutiiwcstem ~	_
asked: “What about the meals you would have to prepare and the extra domestic duti» you would have to po^orm? Perhaps what we need is not relaxed rotations but increased aelf-discipline.”
Three soldiers in Vietnam
was
wrote: “We have decided that as upstanding all-American men first, aikl soldiers second, it is honorable duty to all womanMnd to help alleviate the problem which yo uare facing.
We realize that to offer you shelter in our humble abode would present a small trans-; portatlon problem, so if you are' not adverse to the suggestion, will have to temporarily! irate housebidds
maintain separate ,„_the .matter otji war I is straightened out.”
Beth’s ad was a protest agalnstj against Radcliffe rules prohibi-l tuig students from living off-campus. This spring 23 coeds' held a five-day hunger strike with the same complaint. Ihe rules are unchanged.	,
Zoo Fund Drive
DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Zoo begins a 11-million fundraising campaign this week to improve and renovate its.facilities. Zoo director Frank G. Mc-Innis says between $15- and $20-million is needed to renovate buildings and bring in more exhibits, as well as to build an education center for research on animal behavior.
Don’t Loss ‘ Your Cool
from
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967

India, China Continue Embassy Strife Outcry
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -India and Red China continued a war rf protests today, each demanding action against “ruffians” who harassed their diplomats. India threatened “appropriate countermeasures.” India told Peking it had 24 hours to remove mobs besieging the Indian Embassy in Peking. ★ ★ ★
China demanded a formal apology, compensatiOT for damages and punishment for the Indians who stormed the Chinese Embassy in New Delhi Friday and beat nine Chinese
j at their flag-i
who pole.
The harassment began last week when China accused two Indian diplomats of espionage and deported them from Peking. Leaving for Hong Kong, the two were beaten and taunted Thursday by Chinese Red Guards at Peking and Canton. ★ ★ ★
India ordered two Oiinese diplomats out of the country in retaliatioii, but the attack on the Chinese Embassy by several thousand Indians came before they could leave.	i
An Indian Foreign Ministry spokesman said die situation at the Indian Embassy in Peking was grim and the government was concerned for the safety of the Indian staff and families, crowded into the embassy after the Chinese ordered them to leave their homes.
The spokesman said the em-, bassy has food for two or three days.
★ ★ ★
The Indian protest said the Peking government arranged the siege of the embassy and
called it a negation of international law and diplomatic practices. The letter was handed to Chen Chao-yuen, the Chinese charge d'affaires, Sunday. LETTER REJECTED Indian officials said he refused to” take the letter but took exhaustive notes” from it. Peking radio said the Chinese, protest, taken to the Indian Embassy today, also demanded all necessary medical treatment for the Chinese wounded and guarantee such incidents would not recur; The note said the In-
dian government should bear full responsibility for the safety of the Chinese Embassy* and its staff.
★ * *
fen of the Chinese were hospitalized Friday night and four . were released Sunday night. Hospital officials said the four left only after two hours of protesting their discharge ■ and chanting slogans of Mao Tse-tung.
★ ★ *
The hospital blocked an attempt by Chen to tdke a camera into the hospital and also pre-
vented a doctor from the Paki-i stani Embassy from accom-| panying Chen into the ward to' visit the injured. The doctor had' treated the Chinese at their embassy before they were hospitalized.
Pollution Talks
BOYNE FALLS (AP)-A ser-!s of discussions on how to clean up the state’s water supply were scheduled at the Michigan Water Pollution Control Association meeting here today.
"YOUR HEALTH"
' SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS
1.	R«eumng htadachM 5. N*rvoos t»n»ion end/
2. N*ckpainor'eriek'	ordtalupM 3- Grating and popping 6. Gonoral body inutelo
noito whon turning	tontion
4. Boekocho or log pain [hllljldoi^bt^t *
WARNING '
If any of th«s« symptoms ptrsist CALL YOUR CHIRpBRACTOR
Dr. Aloxondor Will Bo Intorviowod on Station WTAKf1070) on Wodnotdoy, Juno 21 at 1 PiM«>
Dr. H. H. Alemier	j
Children outgrown the wagon, bicycle? ... sell
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967
B—1
Pleased smiles appear as Mrs. Floyd A. Comp- tributed by their organization for various hospital ton of West Iroquois Road and Mrs. Maxwell A. purposes. They also report that Martha Roper, the Doerr of Covered Bridge Road, treasurer and con- first girl to graduate from Oakland Community Col-troller respectively of the Women’s Auxiliary to lege’s nurse training course with an Auxiliary schol-Pontiac General Hospital, total up the $31,141 con- arship, is now an RN on the staff of the hospital.
Follow Through on Punishment
Folks Must Stick to Their Guns
DEAR ABBY: Our I6-year-old son got a ticket for speeding (he has no car, it was his father’s) so we took his driving privileges f away for a month. It I has been only five days I and this boy is unbear-I able.
He is ugly and hate-J ful. He won’t eat and he ■ won’t look at us. He an-I swers all our questions I with grunts and shrugs, ' and he says he won’t be “nice” until we give him one more chance and restore his driving privileges.
ABBY
My husband is a physician. He had one coronary and he was told to keep calm and avoid excitement, an(C this son of ours is making a wreck of him.
I honestly don’t know how to cope with this. We have all the questions, but none of the answers. Should we give in?	UNHAPPY
DEAR UNHAPPY: If you “give-in” now you will give your son the Impression that all he has to do in life to get his way is to punish everyone around him with his ugliness. Ignore his act. And if he doesn’t eat, it’s his hunger.
Don’t ask him any questions. It will only provide him with an opportunity
Don’t Be Grumpy, Gramp
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - It was all quiet on the White House baby front as Luci Johnson Nugent patiently passed up a chance to make her husband, Pat, a pappy on Father’s Day.
Luci, instead, concentrated on a Father’s Day gift for the President — an empty oval picture frame.
SORRY ABOUT THAT
With it she attached an apologetic poem for the tardiness of his future grandchild.
★	★ w
The Nugents spent a quiet Sunday with Luci’s mother, Lady Bird Johnson, in their new pink brick H-styie home in a fashionable residential section here.
They fanned out from the First Lady at church-going time. Mrs. Johnson made a return visit to St. David’s Episcopal church which she used to regularly attend.
*	* *
Luci and Pat attended Mass at St. Mary’s Cathedral, their Roman Catholic parish church run by the order of the Holy Cross.
Mrs. Johnson is making *it a point to stay close to the Nugent household,, spending every night with her daughter.
Luci made a vivid picture in her mini-mod maternity dress of wild reds, pinks and yellows Sunday.
The tent shaped dress of pleated chiffon had a huge white coUai* and the skirt was hiked four inches above the knees.
★ ♦ ★
She wore fish-net stockings, white shoes and a white head band to cut a splashy figure as she walked out of the, church on the arm of her husband and their house guest, Joe Batson, Lynda Bird’s sometimes escort from Amarillo, Tex.
to exhibit his surliness. Let him sweat it Out. You’ll be doing him a favor. * ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: Before my husband and I met and were married, he went with a woman for about three years. He told me that she traveled around with him for weeks at a time. Here is my grudge: After five years of marriage, my husband still keeps in the closet a large box of pictures and souvenirs of this woman. Many of the pictures are of the two of them together.
* .★ *
Abby, am I square and narrow-minded to feel as 1 do about this? When I married him, I threw away ail pictures and souvenirs of past boy friends. I never mention things I did, or places I went, etc. with any other man. But my husband never misses an opportunity to mention this woman’s name. What db you think?	TROUBLED
DEAR TROUBLED: I think your husband enjoys tormenting you. But he’s your husband now, and if you want it that way you coujd possibly minimize your problem by ignoring all references to this woman, AND the box in the closet.
★ w *
CONFIDENTIAL TO “BORN SWINGER”: Although I am not a doctor, I can recommend one exercise that could cure, all your present ills. SKIPPING! Try skipping the drinking, smoking and swinging.
East, West Traditions Observed During Ghose-Tynan Festivities
A nuptial mass in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, was the setting for Saturday afternoon vows of Andrea Pearl Tynan and Prateep Ghose of West-land.
Parents of the couple are the John J. Tynans of Angelene Drive and Mr. and.
Fiance's Folks Have Nothing to Say Here
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: Recently a little friend of mine, who is»being married next moqth, came to. me almost in tears. The young lady is an orphan who lives with her elderly grandparents. The boy she is marrying comes from a large, fairly welLto-do family.
• Because, of this, a large wedding and reception is expected. She was informed of "this by the groom^s mother, who also told her all expenses would be up to the bride as she was “going strictly according to the Bride’s Book of Etiquette.”
Does all this seem quite fair or in the best of taste to you? — Mrs. R. B.
D(?ar Mrs. R.B.: I don’t know what book of etiquette that lady read, but according to my book it’s about time that parents of prospective bridegrooms accept two basic truths.
First, they have no business telling the bride or her family what size or type of wedding reception there should be. This is the bride’s responsibility and pfOrogative. If she can afford a big wedding, that’s fine, but if not, she should not be wpected to go into debt for one. ,
★ * ★
Second, there is no reason that a small, beautifully planned wedding cannot be just as lovely as an extravaganza. In fact, the intimacy and friendliness of the smaller affair is often far mOre impressive and memorable than the elegance of the large one which advertises: “No expense spared!”
GREETING CARDS
Dear Mrs. Post: I am a prolific user of greeting cards, because after careful selection I invariably find one that expresses my sentiments so much better than I can.
I have a dear daughter and also a daughter-in-law I love as much. Would it be proper to send the latter a card addressed to “Dear Daughter,” even though she has very devoted parents? — Rose Sands.
Dear Mrs. Sands: Much as you love your daughter-in-law, the right to call her “daughter” belongs to her parents. Lovely cards are made for daughters-in-law. TVy to find one appropriate for her.
MRS. PRATEEP GHOSE
and Mrs. Sovendra Nath Ghose of Calcutta, India.
The bride worfe a floor length gown of pure Indian silk, styled by her mother, on Empire lines with a rolled collar, bell sieves and chapel train.
Her imported silk illusion veil fell to her shoulders from beneath a pill box of silk organza and lace with pearls.
She carried a semi-cascade of eucharis lilies, Stephanotis and miniature yellow roses.
w w *
Honor attendants at the rite were Karen AUshoiise and Harkrishan Singh Sehgal of Detroit. Bridesmaids were Anne Navarre of Wyandotte, Susan Car-ruthers of W i x o m and Mrs. James Riecks.
Debahrata Mitfa and Amit Ghosh, both of Detroit, and PFC Michael G. Tynan, USA, brother of the bride, served as u s h e r s. Ringbehrer was the bride’s youngest brother, Patrick.
WEDDING SARI ^
A reception and dinner took place in Guinn’s Banquet Hall. The bride changed into a wedding sari of gold and white brocade with gold accessories, brought from India by the bridegroom’s mother.
Mrs. Ghose also presented the bride with a single gold bangle, following a custmn of her country.
.★ ★ ★
The newlyweds plan a tour through several, eastern states. Upon their return, they will reside in Westland.
Newlyweds Are in Puerto Rico
Honeymooning in San Juan, Puerto Rico are the newlywed Ronald V. 'Aprahamians (nee Patricia Lynn Cooke) who exchanged vows Saturday afternoon in Covenant Baptist CTiurch, Detroit.
Mrs. R. V. Aprahamian
Entertains Group in ParentsMHome
Mrs. Donald Brownlee was hostess in her parent’s home, the Floyd Beardslees of East ^uare Lake Road, recently for members of the Better Home and Garden Club.
Following the luncheon, the group toured the Beardslee gardens. Mrs. Harry Armstrong, Mrs. Irl Williams, Mrs. William' Sovey and Mrs. Arthur Roth-weiler gave reports.
The bride chose an A-line gown fashioned of white silk organza with re-embroidered lace highli^ting Kabuki sleeves and chapel train.
A Dior bow held her veil and she carried glamelias, Stephanotis and ivy.
★	*	★
Parents of the couple are the Clarion . Cookes of Cedar Shake Drive and 4he Abraham Aprahamians of Covered Bridge Road.
*	*	*
Beth Cooke was her sister’s maid of honor with bridesmaids, Jean Kitchen, Carol Fullerton, Patricia Little, Jean Scolaro, Sue Greer, Karen Karens, Ran-die Aprahamian and Debra Pie.schke
On the esquire side were James White, best man.
Ushers were Jay Cooke, Donald Tre-genza, Robert Phardel,	Ronald	Holden,
Greg Nortlunip,	Robert	Morgan,	Daidd
Nellen and Mark Moncrieff.
' " ★ ★ ★
A reception at Devon Gables followed . the ceremony. The pair will reside in East Lansing while the bridegroom continues senior studies at Michigan State University.
Committee for the day consisted of Mrs. E. A. Wilmot, Mrs. J. T. Sinunons, Mrs. H. W. Martin, Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. L. A. Chase.
Guests included Mesdames: Robert Miller, Joseph Carlyle, Leon Roundtree, Elmore Higby, William Brandenburg, C. A. Daklin, Gerald Moehleman, Elton Behnke, H. B. Luther and Miss Janet Bemis.
★ *r ★
This group plans a picnic in July at Kensington Park for members and husbands.
Christine Ann on Scene
The Rex Futrells (Rosemary Pierce) of Utica Road announce the birth of a daughter, Christine Ann, on June 15.
★ ★ ★
Grandparents are the Troy Futrells of Newberry Street and Mr. and Mrs. Del Pierce of Shoreview Drive.
Miss Newlin Wed in Romeo
The Romeo First Congregational Church was the setting for afternoon vows repeated by Martha Jean Newlin and Michael Douglas Kelly of Spring Valley, N. Y.
Floor length Chantilly lace in a cage style was worn by the bride. Her silk illusion veil was secured by a pillbox.
She carried a white orchid on a Bible.
Nancy Newlin was her sister’s maid of honor. They are the daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Newlin of Romeo.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Fred Shumaker of Corte Madera, Calif., sister of the bride with Janneth Toles.
James R. Kelly Jr. of Kbit was best man for his brother. TTiey are the sons of the James R. Kellys of Pinconning.
Ushers were Russell Neubauer, Detroit and Douglas Smith, Lansing.
★ ★ *
After a church parlor reception, the couple left for a Canadian honeymoon.
They will reside in Spring Valley, N.Y.
Mrs. Michael D. Kelly
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Arnold L Taylors Speak Nupfial Vows Saturday
Jeanee Caroel Slinkard and Arnold L. Taylor exchanged wedding vows Saturday morning the Drayton Plains United j*resbjtterian Church.
“ Kathleen" Yarbrdugfi*“w a s maid of honor for the rite
Newlyweds Honeymoon at 'the Falls'
.. Walled Xake’a Jit.
Catholic Church was the setting for Friday vows exchanged by Sharon Louise Sprenger and Lawrence Joseph Carey.
Parents of the bridal couple who left for a Niagara Falls honeymoon are the Walter J. Spcengers of Carroll Lake Road, and the Albert Careys of Paris Street, both Commerce Township.
LJCQURXCAP^
The bride chose a floor length silk organza ensemble highlighted with Chantilly lace. Her flowers were a cascade of white carnations, Stephanotis and ivy.
Attending their sister were Mrs. Richard Higdon, Susie, Cathy and Therese Sprenger and the bridegroom’s sister, Mary Carey.
On the esquire side were William Josephson, Walter Sprenger, Raymond and Busse Carey and Benjamin Swift.
Robin Mehalko and Brian Higdon wj»re flower girl and ring bearer.
and Mark Taylor performed best man duties. He is a brother of the bridegroom. Gary Slinkard and Paul Taylor were ushers.
Parentr6f the'"couptfe hr e Mr. and Mm. Elvis Slinkard of Paramus Drive, Independence Township, Mrs. Robert Taylor of Dixie Highway, Independence Township and the late Mr. Taylor.
The bride chose a full length gown in cameo ivory peau de soie and Alencon lace. A detachable circular train fell into soft pleats from the w^ist of an A-line skirt.
A court cap of silk leaves and seed pearls held her tiered veil of silk illusion.
She carried White carnations tipped in blue.
Following a reception in the home of the bride’s parents, the couple left for a honeymoon in the Colorado Rockies.
^ Amy D. Grossman, daughter of the Leonard L. Grossmans of Orchard Lake flew to Tokyo last week with 56 other high school students, all " American Field Service members. A student at West Bloomfield High School, Amy is living with a Japanese family for 10 weeks.
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A reception in the UAW Hall, Wixom, followed the rite.
Garden Clubbers Picnic, Vote
A picnic in the Cass Lake home of Mrs. Wayne Smith highlighted the final meeting of the year for members of the Sylvan Lake Garden Club.
New officers elected are Mrs. Willis Brewer, president; Mrs. George Tozer and Mrs. A. J. Pepper, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. E. C. Thomas and Mrs. Earl Kreps, scretaries and Mrs. Irving Menucci. treasurer.
Mrs. Ralph Cromis and Pauline Smith of Eureka, fll. were guests.
Teachers Club
Dr. Charles Sellers spoke before members of the Teachers Exchange Club in Greenfield’s, Birmingham at a Saturday breakfast.
Guests present included Mary Gibbs, Sandra Ricks and Mesdames; G. W. Smith, Earl Rinker, Ben Carter, Roland Pearson, James Morse and Samuel Miller.
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Polly's Pointers
Practice in Home
Memorial Baptist Church provided the setting Saturday evening for tvedding vows spoken by Laura Pauline Causbie and Airman 3/C David Don Brundage, USAF. Their parents are the Hubert Causbies of Nelson Street and Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Brundage of St. Clair Shores. The bride chose a gown of Alencon lace over taffeta with scalloped neckline and bouffant skirt, atron of honor was Mrs. Darrelld Crandall, the bride’s sister, with attendants Mrs. Marshall Causbie and Janice Buehre. Best man was Robert Classen. Marshall and David Causbie, the bride’s brothers, tishered with the bridegroom’s brother-in-law, Tony Sarotte. Cynthia Crandall was flower girl and Thom-dall was flower girl and Thomas Justin ringbearer. Following a reception in the church parlors, the couple left for a northern honeymoon.
DEAR POLLY - Recently there has been much talk about the lack of table manners ng our young people due to our hectic lives and television.
would like to pass on what we have been doing in our home to remedy this situation.
When our children were small we wanted them to have cor-jrect manners, both formally and j informally. So we have birth-Idays as “special occasion’’ days in our home. The honor guest’s favorite dinner is prepared.
The table is set with our best china and silver, lit by j candlelight and we all use our best company manners. We have a tomato juice cocktail to toast the birthday child. Through all the years. We have had no misgivings about taking our children to anyone’s home or to any restaurant for fear of their behavior or table manners. This has also greatly improved their everyday table manners. — MRS. L.B.
DEAR POLLY - J.A.A. willj find that changing her dyed ta-| blecloth from orange to red isi very simple if she removes the| unwanted color with a conuner-| dal dye remover and then re-S dyes it the desired shade of red. Just follow the directions on the box - MRS. R. A.
You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly’s Problem or solution to a problem. To order her 32-page booklet, send your name, address and 50 cents to Polly’s Pointers, in care of The Pontiac Press.
DEAR POLLY - What is the best thing to use for cleaning aluminum siding? — MRS. C. L.
September Vows to Be Spoken
DEAR POLLY - Use paper napkins to make a cute party apron that can fit any season or occasion. Unfold four, or e if desired, of the luncheonsized napkins. Each should be a different color or design.
The Alfred J. Masseys of Perry Lake Road, Brandon Township, announce the engagement and forthcoming Sept. 9th vows of their daughter, Marie Arlene to David C. Rogers.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Rogers of Oxford.
The bride-elect attended Pontiac Business Institute and her fiance holds a Master of Music degree from the University of Michigan.
Stack them one on top of the other and turn down one entire comer (through all four napkins) to about four inches on the wrong side. For the belt, use a stip of nylon net or ribbon that is about two yards long and three or four inches wide, and stitch it along the folded part of the napkins. Be sure the ties are even lengths at either side.
These are easy to make in a jiffy. When one napkin is soiled, tear it off and a fresh one will be uncovered. These are so unique that they make nice little gifts for parties.— MRS. D.S.
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“I KIND OF WISH MY KID HAD A HEWSPAPER ROUTE..."
If iftteresfed in «i' newspopjir jrhirfa far your ton, coll or write the circulation manager of the
" The Pontiac Press P. O. Box 9
Pontiac, Mic)iigan 48056
Children, thrive on personol responsibility. This father knows thot. He's not one to push his sons . . . but he does wont them to hove responsibilities of their own. He'd olso like them to know whot it meons to hustle ond to hove their efforts show a profit.
This father knows that when a
charge of a newspofjer r4te hiY|TOiog» ' into business for himesif. The boy leorhs
.0 budget his time, to keep occurotf rec« ' ords, he learns the self-confidence thot comes through responsibility. And hiS profits give him-a head start on soviiig towards college.
If your son comes up to you someday and asks if he con hove a newspaper route, don't give him the brush-off. He's showing o little initiative. And after oil, that's how good strong character is built.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967
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Evening vows in the First Open Bible Church were exchanged Saturday by Judith Mae Howe and Calvin Eugene Morgan. Their parents are the Clark J. Morgans of Alim Road, Independence Township and the Clarence E. Howes of Kempf Street. Gowned in floor length white lace and organza, the bride carried white roses with a Bible in the center. Mrs. Thomas LaFord was matron of honor with bridesmaid, Mrs. Douglas Marsh. The bridegroom’s brothers, Larry, Wayne, Manley and Clark stood as best man and ushers respectively. The newlyweds left fOr a Canadian trip following a reception in the First Federal Savings of Oakland.
A shoulder tram of Chantilly lace highlighted a wedding gown Saturday for Sharon Lee Stickle as she exchanged vows with Donald M. Wilson ' in the Beverly Hills Church of dhrist. Their parents are the Theron Stickles of Em-barcadero Drive and the Orvis-Wilsons of' Detroit. Her flowers were a cascade of minior ture carnations surrounding a white orchid. Marilyn Stickle was her sister’s maid of honor with bridesmaid, Barbara Wilson. Standing as best man was Larry Moore with ushers, James Sisson and Glenn Wil-
Repeating vows Saturday evening in Birmingham’s First Presbyterian Church were the Floyd S. Ostroms (nee Valerie J. Warrish who celebrated later at a reception in the church parlors. Their parents are the Earl Parrishes of Southfield and the Floyd Ostroms of Detroit. OhantiUy lace highlighted both goum and long veil of illusion for the bride who carried white roses, ivy and Stephanotis. Honor attendants were Mrs. Arthur Dowd Jr. and Thomas Bodell. Folloioing a Bermuda honeymoon the pair will reside in Westland.
Saturday evening vows in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church united Michael T. Glynn and Diana
rynn~Ti^rmF^f^
are the Edward Stasiuks and the John E. Glynns both of North Johnson Street. The bride selected a goum of peau de soie mth a Chantilly lace jacket. Her sUk illusion veil was secured with a medallion headpiece of pearls and crystals and she carried a white orchid surrounded by carnations and ivy. Honor attendants were Mrs. Carole Gregory and Patrick Glynn. Following a reception in Maurice’s, the pair left for a tour of the southern states.
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Some Tips on Stretching Vacation Money
By MARY FEELEY
Money Management Remember when vacation came only in the summer. And when evepfbody worked hard the rest of thei year, including Saturdays?
Seems like; quaint idea when you real-, ize how ourj approach to fun and leisure changed in re-| cent years.
Nowadays it’s the long weekend, the days off, the various holidays, that constitute little vacations in themselves.
Instead of saving up for one grand two-week summer splurge, we spread Out our fun money over the whole year. And quite a bit of money it
is, too, judging by some national figures.
For instance, in a single year we spent $216 million on cycling, $213 miHion on golf, $659 million enjoying our pleasure boats (not including yachts, of course), and some $474 million on cameras and equipment.
These estimates by the National Sporting Goods Association, teU the story ;f our shorter work week and our increasing amount of leisure time.
Family fun has rightly become accepted as a legitimate Item in the budget. Fun money is to be allowed for, and the spend ing of if planned just as the food and clothing money is parceled out. But that doesn’t mean it has to be a great big •.
Woman's Club Names Officers
At a recent luncheon meeting in the club house, officers of the Village Woman’s Club were announced.
* * ♦
Mrs. Frank H. Boyer will continue as president.
Others named are Mrs. Norman Ellis and Mrs. John E. Rumsey, first and third vice presidents respectively; Mrs. Robert M. Hodgson, treasurer; Mrs. Maxwell E. Fead, second vice president; Mrs. Carl Abbott and Mrs. Charles Lewis, secretaries.
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Two of the most sports in the country, for example — bicycling and boating — can be enjoyed without spending a fortune. Maybe you won’t own the biggest boat or ride the fanciest bicycle. But you can have a swell time just by renting the props that somebody else owns!
Let’s say you’re thinking in terms of a $300 “vacation,” but
you plan to stretch it over weekends. A two-seater bike — these are enjoying a revival—can be bought for about $100.
Then yon can figure anywhere from, say, $30 to whatever the bndget will bear for a bicycle fin- each of the children. Of course, a $245 bicycle is spiffier. But the inexpensive models give you just as much exercise — and the scenery looks just as good from a modest seat.
If you’d rather rent than buy, rentals range from about 75 cents an hour to $4 a day w $6 for Saturday and Suiday. Since the early 1960’s, there has been a boom in cycle trails around the country.
Many communities — even in and around big cities — are creating more scenic and safe pathways for cyclists. The idea of Bikeways as a national project was conceived and promoted by a Florida couple, who inspired the American bicycle industry and the Department of the Interior to take the problems of cyclists seriously-
Today Bikeways — identified
by blue and white signs — are operating in and around such cities as Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit, Baltimore, Ft. Worth, Denver, San Francisco, Sacramento and lots of others.
■k k i(
If boating is your first love, and you’re wondering how much it might cost you to operate one if you bought it, here are some figures from an experienced boatman. His is a 23-foot inboard with a 240 h.p. motor.
T)ie cost can run from $500 to $1000 — depending, of course, much time you spend on the water. And it can be much higher in warm climates, where the boat is used year-round.
★ ★
A copy of “recreational Boht-ing Guide,” prepared by the U.S. Coast Guard, is a mine of information for boaters. You can send 45 cents with your request to Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Wfice, Washington, D.C. 20402.
William Belisle Claims Bride in Calumet Rite
Lucelia A. Hilton spoke her vows Saturday in a candlelight ceremony in the Presbyterian Congregational Church at Calumet with William D. Belisle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell E. Stockton of Cutler Street.
Her parents are Mrs. Peter Hilton of Hancock and the late Mr. Hilton^
The bride wore a floor-length gown of silk organza over taffeta with scalloped scoop neckline, short sleeves and Empire waist accented with reembroidered rose-print lace motifs.
COAT AND TRAIN A sleeveless cardinal coat fell into a court train. She
carried a cascade of white roses and ivy.
Mrs. Lynn Watts, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor with attendants Mrs. John Hilton and Kathleen Jacobson. Sheri Ortiz was flower girl.
Best man was the bridegroom’s brother, Robert Stockton. Ushers were James Rogers, William Rausch, Lynn Mitchell and Paul Tal-ford.
★ ★ ★
A reception in the church parlors followed the rite.
The couple departed for a honeymoon cruise to the Bahamas. They will reside in Boston, Mich.
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B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967
MorcComfortWBarInd
FALSETEETH
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May Have Strafed Soviet Ship—U.S.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The, Defense Department American planes may havej strafed a Soviet ship in North | Vietnamese waters earlier this;
{reaching consequences." At the closed there was a third flight of ^Union about Ryan’s report and j ■ the area, the Pentagon] added an investigation is contin- I uing.
month.
I Previously, the department! I denied the Soviet claim that U.| I denied the Soviet claim that; U.S. planes hit the 3,358-toni Turkistan June 2 in the North Vietnamese port of Cam Pha. The Soviets said one man was killed and another was serious-| ly wounded, wounded.
★ * ★
The Soviets protested the alleged attack, calling it “an act
time, the Paitagon theorized 'North Vietnamese antiaircraft fire had hit the ship.
In a statement Sunday, the Pentagon said a new report
planes
said.	I
The report said: “The target of the third flight was a railroad yard at Bac Giang, about 65. miles from Cam Pha. As pre-
viously repeated, there was no ^ Force commander in the gt^afing by the aircraft of the first two flights. However, it
Pacific, brought forth information indenting U. S. Air Force F105 jets hit the Turkistan with cannon fire.
1‘THIRD FLIGHT’
Just after the incident, the United States said two flights of F105s struck military targets at I Cam Pha but that their firing not occur near the ship. ;’s- report ;
now appears that there was 20-millimeter suppressive fire against the North Vietnamese antiaircraft site at Cam Pha by aircraft of the third flight and that some of this fire may have struck the Turkistan.”
* * ■*
The Pentagon said the United
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2 U, S. Airmen Aid Crewmen of Burning Tanker
NEW YORK (AP) -* Two i U.S. airmen parachuted into the Atlantic Sunday to aid the crewmen of a Swedish tanker burning about 800 miles off Bermu-A.
The Coast Guard said the 19,-697-ton tanker Emma Fern-■Tadioed -’that an -engine -fire forced the 39 crewmen to * leave the ship.
■k *	*
Word of the tanker’s plight / was received at Kindley Air Force Base in Bermuda.
A four-engine plane took off j from Kindley carrying a para- ' rescue team of Airman l.C. Albert RobiDard and Airman 2.C. Richard C. Weaver.
SCUBA GEAR The pair, equipped with snorkels, flippers and si tanks, parachuted to the water to take survival equipment to I the tanker’s crew, in four life-jats.	['
The Air Force plane hovered j over the area, dropping flares, until the Norwegian tanker Ti- | tus picked up the 39 crewmen and the two airmen.
*' k *
The tug Clyde set out from Bermuda to reach tiie hulk of| Fernstrom, probably! Wednesday.
■nie stricken tanker was on its| way from Portland, Maine, to Aruba in the Carribean.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE j[9, 1967
B—5
Welfare Aid Helps Woman to Graduate
NEW YORK j(AP) — It tookiwhile receiving welfare, pay-, Gladys Moody more than 20 menu. Today, with a sociology years—off and	on—to	get degree. Mrs. Moody starts work
through college, part of the time as a hospital caseworker, help-j
idg others with prohlejns...
“I’m In a better position to help them,’* said the 38-year-old divorcee and mother of two. “I can understand what they feel.”
She knows firsthand, she said in an interview, the “decided stigma attached to being on welfare”
She said that when her youngest, Eugenie, was born 2% years ago, she was separated and applying for a divorce. She .said she,didn’t imow her husband’s whereabouts and had given up her job and schooling to take care of the baby. DIFFICULT DECISION
She had a hard choice to make. She could eitiier put Eugenie up for adoption, as friends suggested, and go back to work. Or she could go on welfare, try to finish school while a day care mother looked after j;he baby, and hope ultimately to land a job enabling her to support her family.
“Relief was a horrible word in my family,” said the daughter of a tailor. “But I had no choice. I couldn’t give up the baby.”
SHE’LL HELP OTHERS NOW - Gladys Moody, shown her chUdren, Werner, 10, and Eugenie, 2, starU work today as a hospital caseworker in Brooklyn. After moye than 20 years, off and on, to get through college, the 38-year-old divorcee wiU be helping others with proUems. Part of the time she attended college for her sociology degree she was receiving welf|re paymenU.
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Welfare workers, she said,j told her they had never before subsidized anyone through college, that hers would be a test case in New York State.
Mrs. Moody secured a national defense loan under a government program and went back to school.
STARTED IN 1946 She had started college in 1946, taking years at a Rutgers University branch in Atlantic City, N.J., until she no longer could bear up to working days and attending classes
She came to New York in May; 1948 and took a job. Later, she' enrolled part-time at the New] School for Social Research. Then came night classes at Brooklyn College; finishing a| 700-page, still-unpublished novel about Atlantic City; marriage in 11955; and after son Werner, now jlO, was born, more evening schooling, at City College.
When Eugenie came along, Mrs. Moody had 92 of the 128 credits needed to graduate. She was too close to quit now. She chose welfare as the road to graduation.
Homework had to be done aft-I er the children had been put to !bed, sometimes after 10:30 p.m.! i Sometimes, she said, “I felt I i didn’t have enough s'cpp to maintain my sanity.”
'received degree
A week ago Sunday she got her B.A. degree from City College. Today she starts work at Kings County Hospital in Brooklyn, the welfare road hopefully at an end.
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9—>0
the PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 19. 1967
Gheftoes Plagued by Subemp/oyrtienf
By WmTNEY M. YOUNG JR. In an attempt to humanize their corporate image, many Jar^ge finwhave taken to4i«>:^ pictures of employes in their ads. In the last few weeks I’ve seen many such ads — bank clerks, pilots, auto workers — all showing the people who make up the company.
I have a special interest in watching for these ads because I just can’t help counting the Negroes in them. Or perhaps I should say searching for the Negroes in them, because they are so rarely shown.
It. is almost as. if these companies were advertising that they didn’t hire Negroes, although I know that some of them actually have good rec; ords on that score. But why hide it?
One of the most flagrant eiamples was fonnd in the promotional magazine one airline pats out. They ran a story on what wonderful cooks they had working for them and ran a photo of 14 gentlemen decked out in chefs’ uniforms. You know the rest of it — not one Negro In the lot, even though Negro cooks are known throughout the South for their excellence. This isn’t just a small complaint, or a minor thing which only a Negr,b or someone in the civil rights field would notice. It is indicative of the way the Negro is treated when it comes to the job Siarket.
★ ★ ★
Everyone knows by now that the Negro unemployment rate is double that for white workers and that Negroes are often denied opportunities for the better jobs, but a recent Labor Department study shows that the situation is even worse than that.
GHETTOES STUDIED Since most figures show national unemployment averages, it was decided to make a special study of 10 ghetto areas in major cities. That way, the real situation of the ghetto worker would be learned. The results are shocking.
It was found that the unemployment rate in the city slums was 10 per cent — about three times the national average.
More than a fifth of the males were “unfound” or not available Mr counting, Indicating that they are probably jobless and homeless, drifting around the edges of society. About 7 per cent of those employed held part-time jobs only because they couldn’t find the full-time jobs they need.
And this grim situation refers only to unemployment. Underemployment is at least as big a problem. One of ev^ five people who had a full-time job making less than $60 per week, or what the government has defined as the poverty line. More than one out of three ghetto families reported their incomes were below the $3,000 poverty line (the average American family earns $6,300). ★ ★ *,
The Labor Department developed a “subemployment index” to measure those aspects of the employment.jaoblem& not covered by other indexes. This subemployment index covered jobs with low wages, part-time jobs, etc.
That subemployment rate show^ that almost half the people in some ghettos were underemployed. Add to these figures the unemployment rates and you have economic disaster areas which are urgently in need of help.
MUST CLOSE GAP
This tragic economic gap between the ghetto and the rest of the nation must be closed. Nothing short of massive reeducation and retraining pro-is, involving government at levels, business, labor, foundations, and voluntary groups, can begin to tackle the job.
The total tax income of the U. S. is 27.3 per cent of the gross national product, smaller than any country’s except Canada and Switzerland. Sweden is highest with 39 per cent.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 19. 1967
B—7
'Will Probably Reluctantly Back Idea'
House GOP Leader Eyes Tax Hike
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Melvin R. Laird, chairman of the House .Republican Conference;- said today that while he didn’t like the idea, he probably will have to support a sizable tax hike thisyt Rep. Gerald R. Ford, the House Republican leader, previously opposed a tax increase, favoring instead a reduction in spending.
★ ★ ★
Laird of Wisconsin said in interview the tax hike probably will be needed “in light of the Johnson administration’s failure to be responsible in the fiel<H)f fiscal management.”
Rep. John W. Byrnes oj Wisconsin, senior Republican on the ^ ways and means committee, wrote Hie dtssehf slpea by all 10 GOP ways and meana committee membuv to a recent bill increasing the debt limit by 129 billion. The House killed the bill.
Byrnes and the other GOP committee members said an increase in taxes must be considered a step toward reducing both the deficit and the need for an additional $29 billion in borrowing authority.
■k ■k -k
Laird said there are three
face of a deficit of more than President Johnson has re-'$25 billion reduction in nonde-
quested a 6 per cent surtax to take effect July 1, but he has not submitted the specific legislation he desires.
fense spending, an increase in taxes, or deficit financing.
* A reduction in nondefense spending, Laird said, is the pre-
ferred course. He said many worthwiiile programs could be postponed or cut back and others such" as the moon shot could be stretched out.
‘LOGICAL APPROACH’ 'Unfortunately, however, Laird said, “President Johnson and his Democratic majorities in both houses of the Congress have refused to accept the logic of this approach to our growing economic problems.
‘On the contrary, the of Representatives has already voted for .a£propriatjiqns__ ,of sinc^ Coftflress convened in January. If this trend continues, and there is little likelihood it will not, Congress will have appropriated more than $163 billion before the session conies to a close.
Consequently, Laird said. Congress Will have no choice but to enact a sizable tax increase in order to reduce the impact of a massive deficit that could go well over $25 billion.
i iiS
s A rose
•speara's Juliet pondered the quettioHi "What's in a name? That which we call.a rose, by any other name would smell as sweet..." It is true that the rose would remain the same, regardless of what it might be called. Likewise, our giving that beautiful and meaningful name to the cactus does not Import its beouW and meaning.
The majority of Amsricans today' call themselves Christians. And yet, just as we hove observed, it dees not necessarily follow that such is the case. It takes much mere than the claim to makp the reality.
In the New Testament we find that disciples ef Jesus were called Christians
m
(Acts 11:26). The word Christian, means "Christ like"; therefore, the Lord's disciples are those who follow offer Him and comply with His teachings.
In order to be like Christ in every way, we must know Him intimately. We must know Christ, os we know our best friend, but few people know Christ as a personality. You con learn to be a true Christian ond only a Christian by "knowing Christ." Come hean
'THE AAAN NOBODY KNOWS'
TEEN MEETING in the AUDITORIUM Weibiesday, June 21 through Saturday, June 24 PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST
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He said a responsible Confess should not tolerate such massive deficit because it would have a staggering adverse Impact on the economy.
'M' Research Sub Probes Great Lake
nCRAlTO 'HAVEN" “CUPD"""^-"v^^ poor on Batui^ay but they expected better weather conditions today.
Today’s dives were scheduled at a point 22 miles west of Muskegon and about 360 feet down,_ and about 2$ miles east of Milwaukee, Wis., at about 280 feet.
University of Michigan scientists operating the first research submarine in Lake Michigan planned to make two additional dives today.
The first was to be made about 360 feet down and* the second dive was scheduled fw a cliff rising W feet from a point 2^ feet down.
Star II, the reraarch submarine, made two dives Saturday - both at about 290 feet.
Scientists David C. Chandler md Charles F. Powers were unable to see more than a few feet from the porQioles when their craft reached the bottom, but they got the first look at tiny crustaceans called am-phoids at the bottom of the lake. * * *
Powers, a research oceanographer, made the dive 28 miles southwest of Grand Haven. VISIBILITV POOR
The scnentists said fog made
The scientists are trying to find what type life exists at the bottom of unexpliH-ed Lake Michigan and what effects currents have on the lake.
Weatherrnan Has i Time Problems
I ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -spokesman at the Atlanta office ! of the Weather Bureau said re-rcently Daylight Savings Time is presenting him prohlems. have three clocks in front of me I and they all say different times.”
i Weather observations dune by Eastern Standard Time but workers arrive and depart on Daylight Savings Time.
I “When we get here, ail our ob-' servation data is done on the old (regular time,” the spokesman ^said. “It’s confusing.”
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Service Slated for Historian
DETROIT m — Service for Frank B. Woodford, long-time editorial writer for the Detroit FrM Press and a noted Michigan historian, will "be ~held Wednesday in Detroit.
Woodford, 64, died at his home Saturday of a heart attack.
★ ★ -★
A member of the Free Press editorial staff from 1931 to 1962,
and chief editorial writer......
1956 to 1962, Woodford wrote nine books about hfichigan history.
One of his books, “Lewis Cass -The Last Jeffersonian,” published in 1950, received a resolution of commendation from the Michigan Legislature and a citation from the American Association for State and Local History. ’The book dealt with Lewis Cass, Michigan’s territorial governor.
HILLSDALE GRAD Born in Detroit Feb. 27, 1903, Woodford was graduated from Hillsdale College in 1923 and received a bachelor of science degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1925.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 19, 1967
Musfang-Led Specialty-Car Boom Boosts Auto Sales
RAIN, RAIN, GO AWAY! - Gene Kliest, who lives in suburban Denver, cut this message in his lawn and gave up in disgust when it started raining while he was trying to
mow. Saturday’s precipitation made the i4th consecutive day that it had rained in the Denver area.
DETROIT (AP) — A sh*ong showing by specialty cars, paced by Ford’s Mustang, has played a major role in the rejuvenated auto sales market in recent'weefcsr"””"'"*"
Auto sales slipped badly in the opening months of this year but since mid-April consumer demand has been running strong again.
Mustang, sales for the model year to date, from Oct. 1 through May 31, amounted to 300,610 vehicles or 5.1 per cent
Industry leaders are convinced that demand for the lower priced specialty cars — the ■■ tang, Chevrolet’s Camaro, Plymouth’s Barracuda, Pontiac’s Firebird and Mercury’s Cougar—is one of the key factors in tlie market- -Mustang, which had the specialty car market to itself when it made its debut on April 17, 1964, sold its 1.5 millionth car last month as it remained the dominant factor in the market.
069 U.15. built cars.
Sales figures showed these reports by the other specialty cars for the same period: Cougar 80,498; Camaro 127,-794; Firebird 36,354; Barracuda 34,281.
barring any unfor^n slump in v auto demand.	c
“Mustang sales were strong v before any competition arrived
would bring 1967 figures muchiput it, “The Mustang was a closer to those of a year ago Cinderella car from the day we when the final tally is made, introduced it. Sales exceeded #	★	★	our expectations from the start
^the total auto sales of 5,4Jf,i|un the scCTe and th^ continue As Donald’N. Frey, a FOrdjhfld I am fiSppy to say that the
vice president and former gen-1 demand shows no signs of slack-era! manager of Ford Division!enirig.’’	■ . _■
strong in the face of it and expect them to stay that way,” said M.S. (Mattj McLaughlin, Ford vice president and general manager of its Ford Division.
Top markets for the Mustang cOTitinued to be Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York, Chicago, Jacksonville, Washington, Detroit and Boston, according to a sales breakdown by Ford officials.
Chevrolet’s Camaro, which GM officials said was two years late in getting into the marketplace to battle with Mustang, reportedly has plans afoot i	-	-	-
to make a stronger challenge in The sales figures showed Mus-, the 1968 model run but, at least tang was off about eight pen for 1967 models, it had to settle cent over a year ago but the I for a not-too-close second place, indiistry as a . whole was down^ Mustang sales for calendar closer to 10 per cent.	i
1967 through May 31 came to I Ford officials, along with 177,070 units. Ford officials pre-lthose of other companies, were dieted that they will reach the convinced that the customer dehalf-million mark by year end,|mand for the specialty cars!
Our Sales Departmint
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World News
■__________
Teacher Ouster Advised
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzama (AP) — A study group organized by mainland Tanzania’s only political party says U.S. Peace Ckjrps teachers^ and all Ollier foreign teachers should be sent home and the government should control all schools.
Hie group urged that the schools teach socialism to overcome ■ “English reactionary idefis.” Tanzania was formed by Tanganyika and the island of Zanzibar, both formerly ruled by Britain.
The report also urged aboli-
tion of religious instruction in the schools.
Carmichael Nixes Bond,
Stays in Jail
' ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)
“Black power” advocate Stoke-ly Carmichael, arrested withl-four other Negro men at the scene of two nights of racial tension, spent Sunday night in jail rather than post $50 bond.
He and the others face charges of failing to move at an officer’s direction. They were arrested in the predominantly Negro Dixie Hills section where small racial flare-ups had occurred two straight nights.
Hie four, who posted $25 bond each and were released, were identified by police as Donald Stone, Ernest Stephens, Charles
Usher ^a^ Johimy Burkes. AUi(]is(.Qvered Sunday the jewels had been moved during the night — but only to an underground vault.
Except for a few officials, no-Ijpdy—meluding the yeomen—* was told of plans to move the jewel-studded crowns, swords, scepters and other precious regalia from Wakefield Tower to the explosives-proof vault, all within the Tower of London’ thick walls.
The move '■took three hours Saturday night while armed police ringed the 11th century fortress beside the Thames and kept watch on approach roads.
The new jewel stronghold w open to the public July 6. It is fitted with the latest electronic alarm devices.
LONDON (AP)
Royal Navy, once the world’s biggest, is renting a boat for the next three weeks to keep its fleet of two fast patrol boats up to strength.
One of the navy’s 99-foot patrol boats. Brave Swordfish, is going in for an overhaul. To keep the fleet from being slashed in half, the navy hired a 7-year-old patrol boat from a shipbuilder.
A navy crew boarded her, read a warrant of commission, hoisted the white ensign, and rented boat became Her Majesty’s Ferocity—for the next three weeks.
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) — With the Suez Canal closed since the Middle East war, 21 ships waited in line Sunday to enter Cape Town harbor to fuel on the voyage from Asia'
Id East Africa to Europe.
It was the port’s busiest Sunday in more toan 10 years. Port Capt. A. C. Matson said ship-, ping agent's had advised him of more than 100 other vessels! which had been diverted from! Suez around southern Africa.
Port lookout officials went on 12-hour shifts and one said, “The mvasion is building up. This is only the beginning.”
LONDON (ff) — The yeomen of the guard who traditionally w^tch over Britain’s priceless crown jewels by day suddenly
listed Atlanta addresses.
A hearing for Carmichael was set for today.
Police said Carmichael, wearing bathing trunks and a sweatshirt with the late black nationalist leader Malcolm X’s picture on it, was arrested when extra police were called to disperse a rapidly growing crowd.
Officers said H. Rap Brown, Carmichael’s successor as chairnoan of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, was also present.
A resident of the area, which fringes a middle-class neighborhood, said Carmichael and Brown had come to investigate reports of police brutality and social injustice.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 19. 1967
-f-
B—9
PURPLE HEART - Pfc. Marion G. Stidham (right) son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion C. Stidham of 2468 Pontiac Drive, Sylvan Lalte, was awaked the Purple Heart medal by Col. R. S. Lockwood, U.S. Army Hospital at Camp Zama, Japan. Stidham received a lung injury in April and is now serving in the 9th Administrative Company in Dong Tam, South Vietnam.
Area Service Personnel
pfc. Kenneth Racine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Racine, 919 Palmer, recently underwent surgery at Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D.C., for serious injuries he received in Vietnam.
He was injured in the Iron Triangle, about 50 miles from Saigon. Doctors expect him to remain at Walter Reed Hospital for about one year.
Airman 3rd C. Charles W. Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson S. Terry (d 85 UnabuiT. Waterford Township, rec«atly completed basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex.
OPIE	MAPLEY
Pfc. Thomas J. Mapley, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mapley, 415 E. Lake Angelas, is now serving in the U.S. Amy 25th Division in South Vietnam.
He is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School.
Predicts Wonders of Future
Engineer Cites Man s Progress
^ Now Possible To Shrink Painful Hemorrhoids
WASHINGTON <UW) - Despite eY.Bcythlng, don’t, think .we’re not making progress.
Take transportation. According to Augustus B. Kinzel, “It has been revolutionized.
“We can have breakfast in London, lunch in New York, dinner in San Francisco, and our baggage in Buenos Aires all in the same day.”
Kinzel, president of the Salk Institute for Biological Studies, San Diego, also is the founding president of the National Academy of Engineering.
In a recent talk he charted the course of “Engineering, Civilization, and Society” from the days of the cavemen to the
days of the suburbanites. He paid tribute to the fir; who made a door by rolling a rock to the entrance of his cave those more recent who invented the
transistor.
Engineering has come a long way in the past 6,000 years, Kinzel said. It now is concerned not merely with safety in automobiles but with “the difficulty of getting in and out of many of the latest models.”
There also is this new concept of systems engineering. It deals with the whole, not Just the parts. Take h-anspor-tation again by way of example.
“With the advent of the alr-‘Iplane,’^Kinzel said, “the engineer was interested only in getting the plane from one airstrip to another. Then he found he had -to have airports to get the airplane from the strip to the ramp.
“Then he found it necessary to get the passenger from the check-in desk to the airplane.” ‘Now,” Kinzel asserted, “the engineer is even concerned with getting the passenger from his home to the check-in desk.” However this may turn out, the engineer has many problems to deal with “as the systems enlarge” in a time
when “computers are taking loads off men's minds just as steam (in' the Industrial Revolution) took the load off their backs.”
Kinzel predicted all sorts of wonders for the near future 1980 or thereabouts. Automobiles powered by batteries or fuel cells will be smog' honhe plumbing and other aip-paratus will operate quietly, cooking cabbage will smell like lilacs.
Household chores will be reduced. “For example,” Kinzel said, “w'e will have "a bed-making machine.” Heat will be converted directly into electricity, and energy will be transmitted not by wires but by radio.
And Promptly Stop The Itching, Relieve Pain In Most Cases.
New York. N. X. (Special): A scientific research institute has discovered a medication which has the ability in most cases — to actually shrink hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from the itching, burning and pain. Then this medication starts right in to gently reduce the swelling of inflamed, irritated h«norrhoids.
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And it was all accomplished without narcotics or stinging astringents of any kind.
The secret is Preparation JB* -an exclusive formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids. There is noother formulalike itl In addition to actually shrinking piles and relieving the painful distress - Preparation H lubricates, makes bowel movements less painful and soothes the irritated tissues. It also helps prevent further infection.
Preparation H comes in ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed.
CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON, BICYCLE? . . . SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181.
Spec. 4 Ralph Landry is now serving in Mannhiem, Germany, as a tank driver with the fifth battalion. Company C.
He is foe son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Landry of 293 N. Perry.
;. Frederick High School graduate he was stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky., before being shipped to Germany.
John D. Panks, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George W.
Panks of 4807 S h e r bourne
TERRY RACINE
He was a 1966 graduate of Waterford Township High School.
Staff Sgt. Charles L. Hilliard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. HUliard of 3585 Hatfield, Waterford Township, was fe-cently transferred to Glasgow Air Force Base, Mont., after 6 months doty in Guam.
He Is a crew chief for repair of B52 bombers. He will be discharged in August after eight years of active duty.
Col. John J. Clancy, deputy commander of the U.S. Army Finance Center and son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Clancy of 4801 Mt. Clemens, recently left for| Vietnam where he will serve as comptroller of Headquarters Military Assistance Command.
He has received foe Legion of Merit from Brig. Gen. L. Markey, commanding general of the Finance Center.
turned from 1 training d u t y F with the Naval Air Reserve at '• the Naval Air : Station a t ^ R 0 osevelt Roads, Puerto Rico.	PANKS
	
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Warrant Officer Milton J. Ople III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Opie Jr. of 2165 Garland, Sylvan Lake, graduated June 6 from the Rotary Wing Aviator Course at Ft. Rucker, Ala.
He studied for the course at Ft. Worth, Tex., from September 1966 until January when he was transferred to Fl Ricker to complete his training as a helicopter pilot.
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'i


THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1907
Infrigue-suspenso at its best
HOUSE OF CARDS
by STANLEY ELLIN
Atm tba Sandom Hbnw aord. Cbpyright O IWT £r -----	---- • Y Ktac Sbitura* ayiidlcate.
a Paris, needed the money onerea as tutor and body-KUara to the young son of Anne de viUonont, the American widow of a FrdM* aristocrat. Davis disregarded the advice of a French Diend. Louis le Buc, not to get in-volveds. At the de vHlernont man-ahML Di^ met Claude and Gabiielle de Gondlkand Edmond and Matilde Voslers. the sisters and brothers-ln-iaw of the late colonel, and Bernard Bourdon, de Gonde’s private secretary. Anne de Vlllemont gave Davis
declaring
.	... CHA£XBRY:
eAUDB DE OONDE and his wife were alone. When 1 drew the gun from my belt and handed it to him he looked at tt Incredulously, and Madame GabrieUe clapped a hand to her mouth in horror.
De Gonde said to her, "I could swear it’s Henri’s! The one that disappeared after his death." He turned to- me. "He was Colonel de Vlllemont, my wife’s brother, Madame de Villemont’s late husband. Where did you get this? How did you get it?" He listened intently as 1 an-
"Yesi’* he said when I had aonciuded, “you’ve behaved with good sense, letting me know about it at once.”
“I’m not sure,” she said. "Perhaps the best thing is to tell all this to Dr. Morillon immediately.’’
De Gonde said, “Or. MoriUon should also be told he’s wrong about Madame taking a turn for the better. One doesn’t need medical charts to recognize the symptoms of a growing paranoia This weapon, the terror that the child might be kid-
Madame Gabrielle shook her head. “There never was any threat. Monsieur Reno,” she said genUy. “You see, my brother— Madame’s husband—was a leader of our coimtry’s forces in the struggle against the terror-isU of the Algerian FLN and was marked for death by them. They jfinally did succeed in murdering him.
“After that, Madame was seized fay the idea that Paul was' Intended to be one of their victims, too. It was an obsession with her.
"Not oven Dr. Morillon has been able to overcome her se-eretlveness so far. You may be able to. For the child’s ss' Slone will you help do that?’
"Yea, madame,’’ I said, stm sot liking the smell of whole arrangement.
INSTAIXMENT No. T
That seemed to cover the subject for the time being. 1 was already at the door when de Gonde suddenly called me back.
“How serious are you about your writing?” he said abruptly, taking me by surprise.
"Very serioua I’ve gotten
no ugh encouragement from some editors to believe I’ll be published sooner or later."
“Do you know Charles Les-chenhaut?”
"I loiow about hliiBu" lioSCHeiV* haut was the editor of Va Fow-dre, one of the most recent literary magazines to appear in Paris, and already, within a couple of years, one of the most talked about.
“He’s an old friend of mine,’ said de Gonde. “Ift-you have ho objections. I’ll arrange for you to meet him and show him your work. His personal interest can mean everything to getting a career started.'
I needed something to sustain me because the thought of packing out of my room in Madame Olympe’s pension after six contented years there was a depressing ona
I found Louis le Buc at the Cafe au Coiiu
Louis said glumly. “You’d be crazy to grive up your room. The de Villemonts are not your kind of people. You’ll never stick it out with them."
“If I could do it for a year It would give me a real bankroll to work on. And de Gonde said he’d give me a personal introduction to the editor of La Fou-dre. You Imow what that can mean.’
"Even so, you have a temper of your own, and you’re not used to being pushed around by people like that You could have a showdown with them and be out of there next week for all you know.’
still can’t see paying Olympe for an empty room the chance of it” I knew what was on his mind. “Look, I have to be out with the kid afternoons. We can get together then any time we, want”
“Anyhow, why don’t you rent the room to somebody yourself? That way you could have it back any time you wanted
The salesman standing at the bar an arm’s length away turned around interestedly at this. “Somebody say something about a room to reit?"
I couldn’t help staring at him. He was wearing ovwslzed wraparound sunglasses. One side of
a tb^/ Random House aovaL Copyright e 1987 by Stanley iSlIa. Dlstribnted by King >
his face was deeply from cheek to chin.
He saw me staring before 1 could look away, but he didn’t m perturbed by my bed man-s.
'PlMtique,” he said dispassionately. patting the scarred cheek. PUstiquea were the mean little bombs the anti-government Organisation do I’Armee Secrete terrorists had used in-discruninately around town during the het^t of the Alg^arian troubles a few years before. “1 was in the wtong place at the wrong time when it went off.
“Aro you guys serious about renting a decent room arotmd here cheap? I need one, but everything I’ve seen so far is sky high in prica”
Thus it was that I packed into the car only my clothing, typewriter, and a few of my books and manuscripts, and gladly saw Leon Becque, salesman extraordinary of carpeting, linoleum, and other floor coverings, in temporary possession of my room and whatever I had left in it. He immediately proved to be the ideal tenant. Once his bags and sample cases were stored away in the room, he Insisted on paying me k week’s rent in advance, which give me more than enough to stand treat in the Cafe au Coin for the rest of the afternoon.
I entered mjaroom at the de Vlllmont mansion to find that Madame de Vlllemont had been as good as her word. There was now a bookcase and writing desk among its furnishings.
Raw weather made early spring a museum and movie season for Paul and me, but early in May we started to gf> afternoons to the Parc Moneeau, which was easily the most staid and stuffy piece of greenery in Paris, a stronghold of prim nannies and nursemaids, of expensive children in elegant play clothea It was hardly the place to play baseball or football, but play them we did every day before an audience of disapproving nannies and the policeman on the beat, who had to be regularly bribed not to interfere.
1 could understand Paul’s increasing boredom and frustration with life in the park.
Then Louis, a bom agitator, began to meet us in the park every few days and mischievously planted seeds of revolt against maternal restrictions at every opportunity.
^Fo Be Continued TomorrowJ
BUY, SELL, TRADE
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
How to make sure of accommodations in Montreal for Expo 67
An attraction as great as Expo 67 is bound to put very heavy pressure on accommodations in the Montreal area. Nevertheless, you are assured a place to stay by LOGEXPO, the official Expo 67 accommodation bureau.
LOGEXPO has listings of over 79,000 rooms, in hotels, motels, tourist homes, efficiency apartments, special trailer motels and private homes. Every room has been inspected and approved by an agency of the Government of Quebec, and a government-controlled rate established.
If at peak periods, such as holiday weekends, certain kinds of accommodations are not available, LOGEXPO can offer you alternatives which we are sure you will find satisfactory. All you have to do to make a raservation is fill out the coupon below, and mail it to LOGEXPO. You will receive a reply within a few days, followed by a confirmation of reservation direct from the
management of the hotel, etc., or the homeowner.
Or you may phone EXPOVOX at (514) 397-8397 for full information about availability of any of the accommodations listed below. Make your reservations as early as possible— the sooner you write or call, the wider your choice.
Private Homes. Over 30,000 hospitable Montrealers are welcoming visitors into their homes. The locations have been picked to make it easy for you to get to and from the Expo 67 site. RATES: from $8 to $14 a day for two people, $10 to $18 for three, or $12 to $22 for four. Efficiency Apartments. Accommodations, mostly in central Montreal, for 10,000 people, with kitchen facilities and maid service. RATES: $18 to $25 a day for two persons, plus $3 a day for each additional person.
Hotels. There are still vacancies in downtown hotels during some periods, also in resort hotels within easy reach of Expo 67. RATES: from $12 to $30 a day (double occupancy).
Motels, Available in many periods, particularly early in the season, and after September 4th. RATES: $12 to $30 (double occupancy).
Tourist Homes. The position is similar to that of hotels and motels, with some vacancies in all periods. RATES: $10 to $18 (double occupancy).
Motels (Trailer type). 1200 units offer another attractive alternative, are ideal for families; kitchen facilities and maid service included. RATES: from $25 a day for two persons, $30 a day for four, or $49 a day for eight. Children under 12, free. Trailer Sites. There are ample trailer sites within easy driving distance of Expo 67, all wKh 3-way hook-up. RATES: $3.50 to $5 a day.
Camp Sites. 20,000 sites, in 120 separate locations, in the area around Montreal. RATES: $2.50 to $3.50 a day.
All these accommodations are government-inspected, approvbd, andprics-controlled.
Phone (814) 387-8397.
LIE HOME □ APARTMENT (efficiency) □ !□ MOTEL □ TOURIST HOME □ MOTEL
PRIVATE HOME
HOTEL □ MOT _^	_
(TraOertype) □ TRAIUR SITE □ CAMP SITE □

The Unimnet end IntermtloMl ExhlbHhln of 1M7, Montreil, Ctnide/APRIL2S-OCTOBER27,1K7
EARLY BIRD VALUES — Prices Effective Through Tuesday, June 20th.
ALLGOOD BRAND—A&PY Own finr Quality
Sliced Bacon
’SUPER-RIGHT" FANCY
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79*
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<i35
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"SUPER-RIGHT" SLICEO	_ _
Beef Liver................ i« 59‘
LEAN STRIPS OR GROUND ’SUPER-RIGHT" . A
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. 310X1)4Y, JUNE 19, W
B^H
Document-Disclosure Act Said Confusing
WASHINGTON (A P )	— tice Department conceded many
Despite a 47>page book of guidelines from the Justice Department advising federal agencies how to operate under the new broader Freedom of Information Act, indications are the law will have to be clarified in the courts.
TTie measure passed by Congress last year goes into effect July 4.
It peripibll^^ ahy citizen to see any governtnent document not exempted from disclosure. If he is rebuffed he can take court action. The government would have the burden of proving the information should not be made public.
' tfiidter present law it is up to the citizen to show gOod reason why the information should be made public.
•NEW LAW CONFUSING’
In a foreward to the guidelines, released Saturday, Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark said in effect that the new law is confusing, open to many interpretations “and definitive answers may-have to await court rulings."
Clark’s analysis Is similar to what other lawyers, in and out of government, have been saying for months.
The guidelines do not list specific documents which were previously private but which can now be made public. The Jus-
agencies asked for such a list.
Officials in several agencies said there are thousands of secret documents which now might be available to the pu^. These could include, for emm-ple, letters from con^ssmen to government agf^ilies seeking favorable action' for constituents.
However, the same officials said they don’t believe the new law will encourage so-called fishing expeditions in which citizens could ask the government to open its files just to see
what’s there. A citizen requesting to see a document will have to identify it as fully as possible.
Hiere are nine cate|^ies of government dociimeMg are exempted under the hew law, ranging from defense ^ crets' to. strictly internal communications, within an.agency or among, agencies. But Clark said the exemptions are not mandatory.
★ w it
“Agencies should also keep in mind that in some instances the public interest may best be served by digclosing, to the
tent permitted by other laws, documents which they would be authorized to withhold under the exemptions," Clark said.
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Freak Mishap Injures 21 in LA
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A car plunjged into a group of tourists strolling through Olvera Street, the quaint side street where downtown Los Angeles was' born.
People crumbled “like bowling pins being knocked down,” said a witness Sunday afternoon. In all, 21 persons were injured seriously enough to be hospitalized. Many were later released.
The motorist; Harold Francis Bilby, 65, was quoted by police as saying he turned on toe ignition of his car and “it just took off."
Bilby’s car shot across toe sidewalk into the awning-covered shops and cafes and crashed against a column supporting the porch roof of a restaurant. The tile roof collapsed. 2 BROKEN LEGS
In the debris Joe Giampaolo, 10, had two broken legs.
“I’m okay, father,” he told the Rev. Manuel de Santos, assistant pastor of Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic church. “You better look at someone else."
Investigators said the brakes of Bilby’s car apparently locked and its accelerator stuck. He was not seriously hurt.
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Ribicoff to Talk
Wisconsin Lawmakers fAay Gef Raise
DETROIT (AP)—U.S. Sen. \
Abraham Ribicoff D-Conn wUl MADISON, Wis. (UPI)-Only|salary hike is approved. , The proposal pending before eni>air WAHnacaaw ha ’	Ncw York and Penn-| Michigan lawmakers are thelhe state personnel board would
pe ea esaay	^^jgyivania lawmakers would be highest-paid in the nation, ac-|giveWisconsiniawmakerg$18,-
annual Detroit Friends of Yeshi-jpaid more than Wisconsin state cording to the council of statelOOO per biennium, of $9,000 a va University dinner.	I legislators if a proposed $600lgovernments.	[year.	.
I S To:..	^
The Pontiac Press Carriers
It is with great pride and satisfaction that The Pontiac Press takes this means to express our best wishes to these Newspaper boys who have graduatecL from high school and The Pontiac Press with the Class of '67.
These yoirng men represent many years of business experience on Pontiac Press routes. Each has operated a business of his own, profitably, efficiently, completely. Each one of these graduates has also recognized the importance of education in his life and in attaining his future objectives. Most of these young men plan to continue their education on the college level.
“pSS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181	{KT!.
r
ARTHUR ASPLUND Pontiac Contrcfl
MICHAEL DAVIS Pontiac Noithorn
CHARLES KUNE Pontiac Northom
B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967
Army Captain in Vietnam
Gl Burns $7 Million a Month
By GEORGE ESPER" "iTency	of all America
SAIGON (AP) - For Arthur Junkins, burning up a million dollars or so is chicken feed, small stuff, strictly routine. After all, he' handles month.
forces in Vietnam. His office also must collect mutilated or unserviceable military payment certificates from finance units million a | throughout the country, destroy them in an incinerator, then
Junkins is no millionaire. He replace them with new curren-Is a 26-year-old Army captain
Alexandria, Va., who earns $639.68 a month. In the nine mopths he has been in Vietnam he has watched $7 million-give or take a few dollars
Junkins is the finance officer for the cfentral funding office in Saigon, which handles the cup-
Strike Looms at Fourth Big Rubber Firm
AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - Some 8400 members of ’the United Rubber Workers have voted to strike the fourth of Akron’s “big five” rubber companies—the General Tire and Rubber Co.
URW locals voted Saturday to ■trike General’s Waco, Tex., plant at midnight toni^t and its Akron operation at midni^ Wednesday.
The walkouts will raise to 54,100 the number of URW n strike.
‘We disperse around |72 million to $78 million a laonth,’" says Junkins. “I’m used to handling a great deal of m .......................
Junkins, who went into the Army 3% years ago after being graduated from , tlje University of Illinois with a degree in economics and finance, says his office burns unserviceable military payment certificates two or three times a month.
A committee of American officers, reppesenting all branches
Contract talks between the union and the “big five” were to resume today after a weekend recess.
* * ★
The uni0n struck Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., B.F. Goodrich Tire and Rubber Co., and Uniroyal, Inc., April 20 when its contract expired. DAY-TO-DAY BASIS
Mmnbers had been working on a day-to-day basis at General since April 20.
★ -k • rk
They are sill on the job at Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. ' without a contract.
Wages and union demands for supplementary unemployment benefits were the core of disagreement.
Adman, 60, Dies
PORT HURON (AP)-Nelson W. Armstrong, 60, advertising director of the Port Huron Times Herald, died Saturday of| an apparent heart attack. I
of the armed forces, is always on hand to verify the amount of money to be destroyed and to witness its destruction.
★ ★ *
Junkins says he handles the money carefully.
“We make ateolutely sure we credit everything we burn. We set out the amount to be destroyed, then befwe actually doing It, we balance the books again. We don’t make a mis-..........
Junkins says the first time he watched the money go up in smoke shortly after his arrival! in Vietnam, it was a novelty! for Wm.
“But after two or three times,” he says, “It loses its appeal It’s a hot job to burn it. We have to check all the ashes. It’s a hot, dirty job.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967
C—1
Pontiac Hurdler in 3 Victories
Tipton Shines in Golden West Invitational
Special to The Press
SACRAMENTO, Calif. - A stirring individual performance earned Pontiac’s Bill Tipton the Governor’s Trophy here Saturday night in the Golden West Invitational track meet.
. .
Tipton set one record, was deprived of another because of the wind and was part of a record-equalling relay team in the invitational that attracted the leading high school runners in the nation.
He was named the outstanding athlete in the meet and received the Governor’s
Trophy from former Olympic great Jesse Owens in a post-meet ceremony.
Tipton, 18, who set local and state records on Michigan tracks- this season, RECORD NIGHT sped to a national record of 18.3- seconds running around a curve in the low sticks, the time erasing the old.atandard of 18.6. set by Wayne Collett of Gardena, Calif., who posted the same time in running second to the Pontiac ace.
ers and Tipton share the mark of 13.S— but it was a wind-aided effort and won’t go into the record book.
Over-all, it was a record night as three national marks fell, and one of them was. the-shot put standard put on. the books in 1958 by Olympic gold medal winner Dallas Long of Phoenix.
A 13.4 second clocking by Tipton in, the highs was a tenth of a second under the national record — Richmond Flow-
Strongboy Karl Salb of Crosset, Ark., flipped the shot 69-feet-6-inches' to wipe out .Long’s old mark of 69-3. Gulio Cat-talo of East Detroit, Mich., placed sixth with a heave of 59-9Ms'.
’The other record came in the 336-yard Intermediate hurdles with Joe Kursrock of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., racing to a 37.3 time to break the mark of 37.8 set earlier in the year by Jack Faubion and Rocky Woods of Texas.
Another victim of the wind was Jerry Proctor of Pasadena, Calif., who leaped 26-feet-5%-inches in the broad jump, bettering his record of 25-7, but he also was aided by the wind and the mark will not count.
★	★ Ik-
After his hurdles victories, ’Tipton
teamed with Bill Gaines of New Jersey, Jim Green of Kentucky and Bill Baken-fleth of Illinois in posting a record-tying time of 1:25.4 in the 880-yard relay.
(Summaries on Page^.C-4}.
Freels Bacon of Flint, Mich., who won the state high jumping title earlier in the year with a 6-feet-8-inch effort, could clear only &5^ and placed fifth behind Don Stevenson of Missouri who set a meet record with a mark of 6-7Mi.
Gaines had some help from> the wind so his record-equalling 9.3 seconds time in the 100-yard dash won’t stand.
Nicklaus Wins Open With Record Spree
Jack Fires 65 for Total of 275 at Baltusrol CC
SPRINGFIELD, N.J. OB - “I felt like an idiot, standing there with a one-iron in my hand," Jack Nicklaus said. “But I knew what I had to do to win this golf tournament.’’
Hie bulky Golden Bear, at age 27 perhaps the best golfer the world has seen, was explaining the final moments of his record-shattering triumph in the United States Open Golf Tournament Sunday.
“I wasn’t thinking about records,’’ Nicklaus said over and over. “Records come. They’re made to. be broken. I just wanted to win this tournament.’’
He did. Arid — he insists it was entirely incidental — he broke Ben Hogan’s 19-year-old Open scoring record of 276 by one stroke with a curling, 23-foot putt on the final hole.
It gave him p final round 65, five under par for the stately oU Baltusrol Course, and a 72 hole total of »S, adding the Open scoring record to his Masters mark of 271.
But he was more concerned with adding this second Open title — he won his first in 1962 in his first year as a pro — to his collectiori of three Masters, a PGA and a British Open crown.
“I had to make a decision ori the 18th tee,” Nicklaus said. The 18th Is a 542 yard, par 5 hole. “I was four strokes ahead and knew I had tq. beat (Arnold) Palmer to win it.
“Two things were going through my mind. One was what Arnie said last year, that he was thinking about breaking Hogan’s record when he had that blow-i^ in Sari Francisco.
BIG SEVEN
“The other was that Dick Mayer Uxric a seven on this same hole and lost the Open in 1954.
“So I took out a one iron — I felt like an idiot doing it — and aimed it down the right side of the fairway. I was in the rough, on something that looked like a cable. So I got a drop and hit an eight iron back to the fairway.”
He reached the green "in three “and that’s when I' knew I had the tournament won.”
For all intents and purposes, however, be had it won much earlier, when he reeled off a string of three straight birdies on the third through fifth boles. That gave him a lead he never relinquished.
He slipped to a bogey five on six when he pushed his second shot to the right into the gallery, but came back with birdies on seven and eight, dropping an^lWoot putt for-one and pitching to within four feet of the flag for another.
Three more birds on the back nine-two came after irons left him putts of three and five feet — completed the job that Nicklaus called “probably my best round ever.”
Palmer, who was tied with Nicklaus and Casper for second going into the Vlnal round, finished with a 69 for sw-ond place 'at 279. Playing In the saine twosome with Nicklaus, Jif didn’t get a birdie until the 17th, but diMM-anther at die Ifth.
Casper, the defending champion, was bothered bY^Wving problems and arit-tied for fourth with a 72 for 282, one stroke back .of Don January, who had a final round 70.
Marty Fleckman, the 23-year-old ima-tuer from Port Arthur, Texas, who led the third round, blew sky high with an 80 for 289, putting him far, far back ip the pack. He started with three bogeys, and also bogeyed six of seven holes on the back nine.
Hogan, 55, seeking his fifth Open title, had a final 72 for 292.
ill
Starter Again Fails to Finish
Tigers Continue Losing Ways
DETROIT (AP) —’The Detroit Tigers, The Kansas City Athletics beat the 19-inning 6-5 loss to the A’s in the second reeling under a two-week slump during	'Tigers 8-4 behind	Jim Hunter Sunday. It	game	of a doubleheader Saturday,
which they have dropped nine of 11	was the 10th time	in 11 games that a De-	The	last complete game was	pitched
games, may make some pitching changes	troit starting pitcher has failed to pitch	by Joe Sparma June 6 when	Detroit
to try and straighten out their mound	nine innings.	swept	a twinbill at Kansas City,
corps.	Earl Wilson pitched nine innings of the
But the A’s jumped on Sparma for three first-inning runs Sunday, and tagged the strong-armed right-hander with his first loss after six victories.
“We’re pressing,” said Manager Mayo Smith, who said he planned to start vet-
___	_____ eran Johnny Podres Tuesday against the
^ jIF" '	California Angels.
“Anytime you get into a losing streak, j	it’s a common thing. Our pitching has
I	gone sour and our defense has faltered,”
he added.
^	“But when Mickey Lolich gets out of
■	> JMwt.	the service and the doubleheaders slack-
..	m en off, I think our starters will come
JI around.”
/ MW'	’ A	Smith said Lolich would pitch the first
~ game of tonight’s doubleheader against 1 tf's Angels, with Denny McLain going in I the second game. Lolich, on duty with BI	Guard at Alpena, will
Mt	get an overnight pass to play. Smith said.
M “Podres will pitch Tuesday,” he added. “And if he comes through hq just might take somebody’s starting jobi”
f	But Smith emphasized that Podres was
Jttstfillinginfortheoverworkedpitch-j:, - I /	Staff because of two doubleheaders in
~	including the 19-inning game.
‘A	®°t contemplating any changes
right now,” he said.
KANSAS CITY OBTROIT
abrhbt	abrnbi
-	<	---'	Cmpnerls »s 4 1 J 0 MAulIHe 2b 4 0 1 »
-	dliMiRPr ^ ^	,	A',	Jackun if 5 O O O Wert 3b SOJi
' •>	1*	Webster lb 4 3 2 1 GBrown It 4 10 0
■	Pierce P 0 0 0 0 Kaline rf 4 0 0 0
Monday cf 3 2 0 0 Northrop M 4 1 l 0 Cater 3b **3jHeath'c 4 0 0 0
FAST FINISH - SmiUng J«ck Nicklaus plucks the ball from the cup on	2b 4 o g J oytr, J ^	«J
the 18th hole after closing with a five-under-par 65	at Baltusrol	Golf	Club	in	Hunter p 4 ooo sparma.p o ooo
Springfield, N.J., and a record 275 in winning his second U.S. Open champion-	lS“pT &i i o o o
ship. He’s heading.toward Arnold Palmer, who finished four strokes back in	tunle^ ph i oou
second place.	«n'’ph?nr
Trcewikl pr 0 0 o o Total mTTs Total 3i 4 • 4
Amateur Fleckman Finishes
Campanerls (2), Cater, Gosoer (2).
14	Strobs Behind Jack Nicklaus
Dobson ...... 3	1	0 0 2	2
____ ______ : _	_________________________________ Sherry	...2	2 1 J ^ |
SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) — It took	league	with	Nicklaus,	Palmer	and	those	^Itsp-sparma"Webster), wp-sherry.
me four days to get on my game,” ama-	boys,”	he added.	BAUK-sparma. t-2;3o. a-24,634.
teur Marty Fleckman of Port Arthur, Fleckman, son of a lumber dealer in ...................., ,1 -  .......
Tex., said after giving followers a thrill Port Arttiur, was an alternate on the U S
in the National Open Golf Championship. Walker Cup team which beat Britain last 1 ^ i n •	/^	1
After shooting a three-under-par 67 to month. IJe failed to win a point but L Grand PriX CrOWH I lead the first round, losing the lead tern- gained the semifinals in the British Ama-	'	|
porarily in the second and then regaining teur before losing to teammate Ron Cer- * Ic First for GumeV 1 it in the third, the former University of rudo.	/ 1
Houston played skied to an 80 in the final	★	★	★
round i^nday.	One of the longest hitters in golf — his FRANCOCHAMPS, Belgium (AP) —
He had a 72-hole score of 289 — 14 average was better in this tournament Dan Gurney captured the Grand Prix strokes higher than Jack Nicklaus’ rec- than that of Nicklaus on certain holes auto race of Belgium Sunday, becoming ord winning 275.	checked by an IBM computer - he is the first American in an American-made
Thus Nicklaus, firing a K, picked up believed prime pro material.	car ever to win a Grand Pri*,that counts
15	shots over the last 18 holes.	“I’m in the lumber business right toward the world championship.
“I thought T couid-still come back now,” he said.	Gurney, 36, of Costa Mesa, Calif.,
after getting those three straight bogeys ’	driving an American-Eagle he designed
at the start,” the 23-year-old Fleckman,	and built, beat Jackie Stewart of Britain
said. “But I couldn’t putt. T had five ’"“ '	in a BRM by	63 seconds, completing the
three-putt greens.”	Borry ConSlCl6rS -OfrOr 244.770-mile test in one hour, 40 minutes,
,	1. j «	# *1.	#1 4	'	49.4 seconds. His average speed was
Fleckman bogeyed stt oi me iwsi	franCISCO (» — Rick Barry, . 145.685 miles per hour ih sunny weather,
seven holes on the back nine over me Francisco Warriors star, said Sun- The only American among 18 starters, Baltosrol course.	4ay, “I still haven’t made up my mind” Gurney broke his own 1964 lap record on
He said he wasn’t particularly nervous, about a report^ offer from Oakland in the 20th lap of the 8.74-mile circuit, aver-“I slept well and I didn’t feel tense—	the rival Americap Basketball Associa- aging 148.519	m.p.h., and took the lead
I’m just not supposed to play tor the same	tion.	from Stewart	on the next lap.
LONG STRETCH — Chicago White Sox runner Tom Agee (1) scores on Ron Hansen’s sacrifice fly as New York Yankee catcher Elston Howard leaps high for the throw from center field in the 7th inning of the first game in Chicago yesterday. Tom McCraw, the next batter for the Sox, gives Agee a safe signal at the right. The Chisox won both games 7-3 and 4-0.
White Sox Want to Prove Pennant Intentions in AL
CHICAGO (J) — Somebody had better start believing the Chicago White Sox pretty soon or they might run away and hide from the rest of the American League.
’The Sox have been accused of everything from being a bore to being lucky, but the fact is they lead the league toy 3Vii games after sweeping a double-header from the New York Yankees Sunday 7-3 and 4-0.
it it -k
Pitching always has been the big factor with the Sox, but manager Eddie Stanley credits alertness and a mini-
U.S. Davis Cuppers Trail Ecuador in Stunning Setbacks
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador (» Uny Ecuador needed only a split in today’s final two singles matches to oust the powerful U.S. team in the American Zone Davis Cup tennis playoffs.
But despite the double defeat suffered by his team Sunday and the 2-1 deficit it faces in the best-of-5 series, George MacCall, nonplaying captain of the American team, remained confident that the United States would win.
“It should be better than even money that we will win both singles,” said MacCall, after Miguel Olvera lead a stirring Ecuador comeback.
Olvera whipped Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., 4-6, 64, 64, 6-2 and then teamed with Francisco Guzman for a 0-6, 9-7, 6-3, 4-6, 8-6 victory over Clark Graebner of Beachwood, Ohio and Mart Riessen of Evanston, III., in the doubles.
Cliff Richey of Dallas beat Guzman 6-2, 2-6, 8-6, 64 in the opening singles
mum of mistakes to his team’s surge.
“We can’t miss signs, we can’t make errors and we have to back up plays if vire’re going to win,” said Stanky.
“We’ve been called lucky, a bore and a team you can’t believe in,” he continued. “That’s okay with me. A couple of weeks ago 1 sensed more and more that the players are beginning to believe we can win the pennant.
“That’s the important thing because it gives a club momentum and we’re becoming a bunch of opportunists. That’s important, too.”
Stanky is always being asked about his team’s base-stealing statistics and the question rankles him because he knows why it^ is being asked.
LIKE TO RUN
The Sox have stolen 65 bases this sea-* son, but ttiey also have been caught stealing 46 times and the ratio minimizes the fact they lead the league in steals.
“Those statistics seem to bother everyone but me,” says Stanky. “A lot of ‘ times one of our slow runners will be going on a three-and-two pitch. Thd batter strikes out and the runner is cut down and that goes down as caught stealing. But we do pretty well when we steal by design.”
Stanky has another winning formula; “I tell the players when we reach the seventh inning that we are now in the business end of the game: because from the seventh inning on is when games are won or lost. ’The boys are responding admirably.”
Today’s singles pitted Richey against Olvera and Ashe against Guzman.
“The Ecuadorian boys played very well,” said MacCall. “Olvera and Giiz-man should be very tired while our players, Ashe and Richey, are rested.”
Flags Now Farm Team
PORT HURON Ml— The Port Huron Flags of the International Hockey League have signed a wwking agreement with the San Frandsco Seals, one of the National Hockey League’s new expansion clubs, if was announced Sun-
M/ss Maxwell Gains Top Pay Check as Pro
MILWAUKEE, Wis. iSi — Susie Maxwell stood in the flush of victory Sunday after winning the Milwaukee Jpy-cee Open Golf Tournament and solemnly said she was ready to drop profea-sional golf at the drop of a proposal.
“The tour is nice,” said the 25-year-old Oklahoman after pockethig $2,250 —the biggest pay check of her pro earner.
★ ★ ★
“But it’s not the most important thing in a girl’s life. To me that’s getting married and having a family.”
Susie, who says she’s waiting for her beau in San Francisco to pop the question, climbed to second place on the 1967 earnings list with her five-stroks triumph emved out of rotmds of 68, 73 and 75 for an even par 2l6.
C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967
Champagne for No-Hitter
Astros' Rookfe
Champs Lose to Angels, 5-3
Dynasty Is Myth for Orioles
BALTIMORE (AP) - When the Baltimore Orioles won the American League pennant nine games in 1966 and swept the World Series in four straight, the popular question around Baltimore was:
“Have the Orioles started a new baseball dynasty?”
After the first 60 games of the 1967, and a 5-3 loss yesterday to the Angels, the answer is coming back loud and clear in the form of a resounding “no.'
There are still 102 games remaining for the Orioles to pull themselves together for a pennant push, but time is running out on the ifs and maybes surrounding the prolonged slump of the preseasoh favorites.
When the Orioles began losing early in the season, an official of a team picked to be a contender viewed the slump mostly as a delaying action.
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He conceded Baltimore had much the better team, and the slow start would make the race interesting until the Orioles took command.
In other American League games Sunday, Chicago swept two from New York, 7-3 and 4-0, Washington downed Boston 3-2 in 10 innmgs, Minnesota took
Newest Cougar Averts Shutout
Detroit Booters Drop 4-1 Contest In LA
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Center forward Trevor Thompson scored all the Detroit Cougars’ goals since he belatedly joined the team a week ago.
But the Cougars have lost two and tied the third game that Thompson’s played in.
Sunday, the undefeated Los Angeles Wolves handed the Cougars a 4-1 drubbing before 5,381 fans.
1	-k *	*
1 Thompson’s goal in the 40th minute of the first half merely averted a shutout for the Cougars.
The Wolves, represented by the Wolverhampton Wanderers of England, had already put four goals past Cougar goalie John Kennedy.
Bobby Thompson and Derek Dougan scored goals at the eighth and ninth minute marks respectively, Eddie Hunt added another five minutes later, and Peter Knowles closed out the Wolves’ scoring at the half-hour mark.
It was the second straight loss for the Cougars, represented by Glentoran of Belfast, Island. Thompson scored twice in last Sunday’s 2-2 tie against Wash-
igton.
Wilson Defeats Atlanta Braves
15 Batters Struck Out by-.Young.J>lt4^bej'.in-
Cleveland 4-2, and Kansas City whipped Detroit 8-4.
SORE ARMS Every time the Orioles lose a
Brooks Robinscm, who hit .295 and drove in 70 runs during the first half of 1966 and then slumped to .236 with 30 RBI over the final half, continues to
excuse — the pitching staff has too many sore arms, Boog Powell always starts slowly, the hitters are in a slump, ad infinitum.
After each victory, the cry is, “Here they go!”
But after losing to the California Angels 5-3 Sunday, for their eighth loss in the last 11 games, the Orioles are in seventh place eight games behind ffrst-place Chicago in the loss column.
Dave McNally, won 13 games ist year and was expected to be a pitching mainstay, failed to last Sunday for the 13th time in 14 starts as his record dropped to 3-5 and his earned run average climbed to 5.71. Manager Hank Bauer immediately assigned him to the bullpen.
Jim Palmer, a 15-game winner.in 1966, has made only one start in more than a month because of recurring shoulder trouble. But he has never been placed on the disabled list to make room for a healthy hurler.
long slump. He is now at .244 with 23 runs batted in.
Powell has picked up after another slow start, but has only six homers and 31 RBI. He finished last season with 34 homers and 109 RBI.
Hie team batting average is just a couple points below last season’s .258, but the clutch hits are not as frequent. The Orioles have a poor 7-14 record in one-run games, as compared with 27-23 last year.
Hank Allen’s pinch single with two out in the 10th inning gave Washington its triumph. Batting for Mike Epstein, Allen drove in Bob Saverine, who led off with walk and moved up on Ed Stroud’s sacrifice. Carl Yas-trzemski tied the game in the ninth with his 16th homer of the iason.
Woodie Held continued to torment his ex-teammates in Baltimore, driving in two runs in the first inning of the. Mgels’ victory over the Birds.
Final U.S. Open Scores
2-0 Triumph
By the Associated Press Don WilsOTi won’t mind pass- ^ ing up another breakfast. . .ifit means more champagne before ^ dinner.
Wilson,
I 22-year-old Houston rookie, pitched an overpower-
ing, 2-0 no-hitter -National League against the usually Atlanta Braves Sunday.
potent
ROOKIE SHINES—Houston Astro rookie Don Wilson is mobbed by his teammates after pitching a no-hit no-run game against the Atlanta Braves yesterday in Houston.
AP Wlnphalp
Wilson, without cap, almost had his shirt torn off by teammates as he struck out iS* Braves in the 2-0 victory.
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Dave Hill 01,475 ........... 7449-49-75-209
Paul Harney $1,47$ ......... 71-75.72-71—209
Bruce Devifn $1,275 ......... 7240-77-73-290
Howie Johnson 01,275	....	74-73-71-72—290
lobby Nichols 01,275 ....... 74-71-73-72-290
Illy Farrell $1,275 ...... 76-71-73-70-290
Bob Murphy Jr.............. 73-73-7549-290
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Labron Harris Jr. $1,043.33 7571-72-73-
! 71-757549-291
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The 6-foot-3 right-hander walked three Braves, but struck out 15 — including five of the last six he faced — in hurling the first no-hitter in the Astrodome. And he did it all on an empty stomach.
“I didn’t change one thing today,” he said between sips of the bubbly in the'chaotic Astros’ clubhouse. “Oh, yes, there was one thing. My wife didn’t cook breakfast for me. Sfife wasn’t feeling, good.”
Would he skip breakfast before his next start?
ONE MORE TIME “I’ll try it one more time and see what happens.”
Elsewhere in the NL, St. Louis trimmed San Francisco 4-1 to move past Cincinnati into
Rod Funseth S900 Mason Rudolph mso Don Bits $850 .
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17-]em/ 'batches
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72-71-74-7511292 first placo while Los Angeles — cuffed the Reds 5-3, Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia 5-3 and the Chicago Cubs split a double-header with the New York Mets, winning 4-3 after losing by the same score in 10 innings.
Wilson, who got a saving assist from third baseman Bob Aspromonte in the sixth inning, walked Denis Menke leading off the eighth, then struck out pinch hitters Rico Carty, Charles Lau and Clete Boyer.
In the ninth, Felipe Alou fouled out to Aspromonte, Tito Francona fanned — and slug-; 75-7T-74-wiiriortw guig Hank Aaron stood between Wilson and the champagne.
“I consider him one of the best clutchers in the Wilson said later.
I checked the scoreboard to see who they had coming up. I didn’t want to face Aaron, but after I walked Menke in the eighth, I knew I’d have to.
Aaron ran the count to 3-2, fouled off the next pitch and then went down swinging.
“He just threw it right past me,” Aaron said. “This kid threw as hard as anybody we’ve faced all year.
“He’s the kind of guy that makes me want to retire from the game.”
ONLY RUNS
The Astros clipped Phil Niek-ro for their two runs in the fourth on Sonny Jackson’s single, Jim Wynn’s double, a single by Rusty Staub and an infield out.
Wilson, who came into the game wifii a 3-3 record, retired the first 14 batters before walking Menke in the fifth.
With two out in the sixth, As-prommte made a diving stop of Alou’s smash to his left, recovered and threw out the runner while still on his knees.
'Aspro made a great throw,” Wilson said. “He actually sav^ the game.”
'The no-hitter was the first in the NL since Sandy Koufax beat the Cubs with a perfect game on Sept. 9, 1965. Baltimore’s Steve Barber and Stu Miller combined for a no-hitter against Detroit on April 30, but the Tigers beat the Orioles 2-1.
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CASERTA, Italy (AP) - Two race drivers and a spectator were killed and four drivers seriously injured in three auto races in Italy Sunday.
Geki Russo, Italian formula three champion, and Swiss industrial designer Beat Fehr died In an eight-car chain reaction collision during an international formula three race at Caserta.
Petty s Stock Is Rising
Three Deaths Mar Italian Auto Races
Ontario Rider Posts 2 Wins
Miss Hanson Retires M«morial Trophy
Christilot Hanson rode off with honors yesterday in the opening of the 37th annual Detroit Horse Show at the Bloomfield Open Ihmt
'The 20-year-old Sharon, Ont., rider won two of the four dressage classes and retired the Colonel I. L. Kitts Memorial Trophy by winning the combination-test dressage for the third year in a row.
Miss Hanson’s horse for each of the wins leading to the trophy was Bonheor.
Earlier in the day. Miss Han-lon had won the third level dressage riding Bon Hiron, owned by T. W. Butts of Am-herstburg, Ont.
Other first-day blue ribbons, went to Susan Davidge of Santa Ynez„ Calif., and Natalie Paw-lenko of Arrington, 111.
Pamela Darvin of Pontiac placed third in the S.E.I. St. Georges dressage.
A Fourth Ltvd Opon Drtiftgo Baccarat, Natalia Pawlanko;. I. Baroqut, Suian Davidga/ 3. Maditatlon, Emmy Grant.
Claai B Third Laval Open Drauaga Bon Hiron, Chrlftllat Hanioni . nwalt, Natalia Pawlankoi 3. Sparkla, lephanla Graena.
S.E.I. Prix St. Gaorgaa Dranaga I. Baroqut, SuMn Davidgai 2. C Warrior, VIolat Hopkina. 3. Tha Mata Pamala Darvin.
Combination Tatt Drattaga — onhaur, Crixtilot Hanson. 2. Dark V rlor, VIolat Hopkint; 3. Baccarat, Ntl Pawlanko.
Authorities said Russo’s car blew a tire and hit a wall, spreading oil on the pavement. Fehr walked away from his wrecked car, but was run down by skidding autos.
★ ★ ★
Romano Perdonl and Franco Foresti, both of Italy, suffered serious injuries In the crash on a curve where 10 cars were bunched during the ninth lap of the 25-lap, 70-mile race. Three other drivers were shaken up.
The race was suspended after the crash.
MINOR RACE
minor auto race at Reggio Emilia, a man watching the race was killed when Italian driver Walter Froldi’s Fait 850 shot off a curve into the road side crowd.
Froldi and 12 other spectators, who fell backwards off a steep embankment while trying to get out of the way, were hospitalized, none with serious injuries.
Bo Belinsky, now with the Astros, was the last rookie to hurl a no-hitter, accomplishing the feat for the Los Angeles Angels against Baltimore in 1962.
Dick Hughes stopped San Francisco on four hits and Orlando Cepeda cracked a two-run homer against his former mates as the Cardinals climbed into first place by six percentage points.
Left-hander Claude Osteen weathered Cincinnati’s 12 hits and stroked a two-run single, helping the Dodgers knock the Reds out of the top spot for the first time since April 27.
Matty Alou collected four hits for the second day in a row, leading the Pirates past Philadelphia. Winning pitcher Tommie Sisk drilled a two-nm single in a four-run first inning burst that offset the Phillies’ late surge.
Local Keglers Share Purse
GRAND RAProS (AP)- Detroit area bowlers took the first four places in the Michigan Ma-' jors Association tournament at Comet Lanes.
Champion Tony Loiacano of Warren averaged 222 for his final 12 games Sunday to win $500 with a total of 3075 pints. Jack Born of Southfield finished with a 2909 to win $300, Hal Jolley of Detroit had 2873 for $200 atid (follet of Detroit rolled a 2848 for $160.
Chuck Sunseri of Royal Oak, who won $80, rolled 1397 for sik qualifying games to average more than 232, establishing a record for the as^iation of nonprofessional bowlers with averages of 180 and up.
Pair Shutouts Highlights Rec Softball Action
A pair of two-hit shutouts highlighted play last night in Waterford Township softball action.
Harland Keith fanned 10 in a five-inning affair in pitching league-leading Spencer Floor (12-0) to a 13-0 nod over Waterford Merchants (0-11), and Buckner Finance (2-9) upset Clarkston Appliance (5-7), 84), behind the pitching of Bill De-“ousse.
Louis Seay and Maurice Stack collected two hits apiece to spark the Spencer Floor attack, and the winners were aided by seven errors and nine walks by the Merchants.
A two-run horper by Jerry Carlton and a two-run triple by Bob Wilson highlighted a six-run second inning for the Buckner Finance crew.
Aussie, Spaniard in U.S. Net Finals
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Top-seeded Ken Rosewall of Australia was squared against third-seeded An^es Gimeno of Spain today in the finals of the U.S. Professional Hard Court Tennis Championships.
Rosewall Imat Dennis Ralston of Bakmfield, Calif., 8ui|day, $* 4, 64. Gimeno,.vriH>’won tfie tournament last year^iudMNKetl by defeating.-AnnttWfo’s Fred StoUe >6, 6-3, M.
'’lie favored doubles combination of Rosewall and Ralston are matched against StoUe and Mai Anderson.
In doubles action Sunday, Anderson and Stolle beat Alex 01-medo of Pmi and Panebo Segura of Ecuador 64, 6-2. Ralston and Rosewall defeated Mike Davies of Britain and Earl Buchholz of St Louis 64,6-3.
Racer Scores Carolina Win
Son of Driving Great South's Super Star
ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -There isn’t much left for stock car race driver Richard Petty
do but win more money and set more records for others to shoot at.
Petty, 29-year-oId son of former driving great Lee Petty, took the Carolina 500-mile race Sunday and now has won on all of the South’s five super speedways except the one at Charlotte. And even there, he crossed the finish line at the head of the pack on time—as a relief driver.
* ★ ★
He has won 59 times in NAS-CAR’s Grand National Division, more than any other driver in history, since beginning his career, under his father’s tutelage in 1959.
This year he has won 11 times, nine in his last 15 starts, and has banked $59,440 in official earnings to bring his career total well above the $300,000 mark. Every dollar of it has been won in Plymouth race cars.
* ★ ★
“It’s not so much a thrill to win now,” he said after beating / Dodge’s Buddy Baker by more / than a lap In Sunday’s chase of more than 4*A hours over the mile-long North Carolina oMtor Speedway. “But the money spends just as well.”
Petty, a curly haired, 6-foot-5 200-pounder, pocketed $16,125 in this one. But he found some real competition in Baker, another strapping 6-5 second generation driver.
EARLY LEADER
Baker led much of the early part of the race, staying in front for 128 miles at one stretch, and held a lead of more than a lap at the midway point. A caution flag allowed Petty to make up the deficit and from then on it was principally a duel between these two as 33,000 watched.
★ ★ ★
For more than 50 miles the two close frioids battled through the shallow turns, virtually side-by-side most of the time and rubbing metal on many occasions. Petty finally gained the advantage. From that point on—the 370th circuit of the track—the more experienced Petty had control of the race.
Finishing behind Baker in (»--der were three Ford drivers — Dick Hutcherson, Cale Yarborough and D«rel Dieringer. Baker picked up $9,650 of the $75,000 purH^
tourney Opens of Spring Lake
SPRING LAKE (UPI) - Th* Spring Lake Women’s Open Country Gub golf tournament started its 46th edition today.
Sharon Wilder, the defending champion from Grand Rapids, has turned professional and will not compete.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 19. 1967
C—8
Callfwnia N«<i York
WiShington ..... „	„	.
tahirtfay'i Raiuiti Chicago 1; Now York 0 BOiton 5/ Washington I Datroif 7-i,. Kansas City i~6.
iston 2, 10 Innings Jotrolt 4 California 5, Baltimora 3
----Chteago W, York 3-0
Minnasota 4, Clavaland 2 Today's oamai
Kansas City (Kraussa 3-f) and Dobs 4-21 at Clavaland (Slaiiart 5-6 and Harg 7-6), 2, twi-night
Calltornla (Wright 1-0 and Turner i-OI
?wl ntgtS**	*■*	'''''■-•I''
Minnasota (Grant 4-5 and Boswell 3-4 at Baltimora (Phoaobus 5-2 and BuhKar l-3), 2, twl-nlght
Boston (Landis d-0) at New York (TM lotson 3-2), night Only games scheduled.
Tuesday's aamn Washington at Chici Callforifla at -
rnloTlf”
Oniy ga^s schaduiedT
GIbsoni Ortega. Baldwin (9), ’Knowles (10) and Casanova. W—Knowles, 4-5. Santiago, 44.
Home run — Boston, YastriemskI (
California .....,~~202 000 100-5 !
Baltimore ......... 200 000 001-3 ( .
Rolas (I) and Rodgers; McNal-
Kaat, Kline (I) and Zimmerman. Nixon (I); McDowell, Bailey (I) and Azcue. W -Kaat, 4-7. L-McDowall, 3-5.
Plrst Game
Naw York .......... 062 1 DO 000-3 5 0
Chicago ........... 005 000 20x-7 7 I
Downing, Verbanie (3), RenIff (7) and Howard; Paters and McNertney, Martin (4). W—Peters, 9-3. L—Downing, 7-4. Home run — New York, Robinson (31.
York ...... 30	38	.345 UVb
Saturday's Resutts Chicago 9, New York I Atlanta 3-3, Houston 1-4, 1st gama 1 inlngs
Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 5 3, St. Louis 2 . Cincinnati 1 TeMy's Games (Nolan S-1) at San Francisco ur Marichal 9-5)
Chicago (Jenkins 1-4) at Pittsburgh (VeattrM), nighr	- -	"~
St. Louis (Gibson 1-5) at Houston (Cuellar 8-2), night
Atlanta (Johnson 6-4) at Los Angeles
Naw York at Philadelphia, night Chicago af Pittsburgh, night St. Louis at Houston, night Atlanta at Ln* Ana»l«* nloht Cincinnati at
Chicago ........... 003 ooo ooo oi-3 9 «
New York .......... 000 001 110 I—4 10 0
10 Innings
Hands, Harlenstein (7), Radatz (8), Koonce (9) and Hundley; B. Shaw, Lam-abe (6), D. Shaw (8), Fisher (9) and Grote, Sullivan (9). W—Fisher, 4-7. L-Koonce, 1-2.
Home runs — Chicago, Banka (ID, Hundley (8). New York, Reynolds (2).
sgo ............. 3004)00 01
York ........... 110 100 OH
rdner, Culp (2) and Hundie B. Taylor. W-Culp, <
L—Seaver,
m — Chicago, Santo (11).
Pittsburgh IphI
Face (7), Plzari
(8), Oliver (7).
Wilson and Adlesh. W—Wilson, 43. L-Nlakro, 2-3.
Cincinnati .......... 110 000 610—J 14 1
Los Angeles ......... 130 100 OOx—5 13 i
I...	Leo (7) and Coker,
“ • I, 04. I—
d joseboro.
- Cincinnati,
St. Louis ........... IDO 000 ISI-4
San Francisco ....... 000 001 000-1
Hughes and AteCarver; Perry, Herbal (9), Henry (9) and Haller. W—Hughes, ' 2. L-Perry, 5-7.
Home run — St. Louis, (
Waterford Team Seeking Players
There’s a softball team in Wa-' terford Township looking for ball players.
The team is made up of play- i ers age 10 and under and coach Dick Stafford invited any boys Interested to attend practice Tuesday and Wednesday at 5 p.m. at Lambert School, corner Cass and Cass-Elizabeth Lake roads.
Clarkston Legion 9 Wins Pair
AMBRICAN LEGION W L
■5	1 Troy
4	1	Fermington
Ike 3	1	Milford
3	1	Berkley
Clarkston took a double header from Berkley, 3-1* and, 7-2 in the American Legion Baseball League yesterday,
★ * ★
Dan Fife pitched a two-hitter and struck out 13 while teammate Jerry Ostrom knocked in. the winning runs with two-run
homer."-"”'”’"”^—....—7 - ——
In the second game Mike, Vidor also gave up only two hits to Berkley while Tom Allen pushed two runs across home plate with a double for Clarkston.
. ★ ★' ★
Walled Lake won both games of a twin bill, 1-0, and, 6-2 from
Troy. Chuck O’Brien scattered eight hits and struck out 14 hat» ters and then drove in the wining run in the 11th inning in the first game.
Wally Williams and Greg Folder pnt Ae second game out of reacli In the third inning when Williams tripled and Folder doubled.
Southfield took a pair of games from Milford, 10-3, and,
.4-3.
Win Red Run Crown
Dr. Albert LaCroix and Fred Zinn won the Red Run Invitational golf championship yesterday, defeating Stuart Schwartz and Burnett Yaseen,!
lup.	I
Waterford followed precedent by defeating Farmingtro both times, 6-1, and 9-2. Bruce Mi-halek struck out five and allowed two hits in winning the first game for Waterford.
Rod Kennedy won the second game for Waterford in relief. Jim Burns and Dan Geroux both had three hits in the doubleheader.
Southfield and Walled Lake will play a make-up game tonight at 6 p.m. at Walled Lake.
. 196 35 59 . 212 27 65
. 18B 22 47 . 252 27 63

Ineludu pllehurs and ralaiiad r — Includas ruNaiad playart.
POSITIVELY
W7ILLIAM
PENN
Wins Grass Court Title|?
PARIS (UPI) - Spanish ten- ^ nis ace Manuel Santana de- ^ feated Australian Roy Emer- ^ son, 5-7, 9-7, 6-3, 6-3, Sunday to win the Lys International Grass Court singles championship. |
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SUNDAY 12 NOON TO .A P.M. • 682-'1940
SERVICE CENTERS
SUNDAYS/*--.,.^	DAILY
12-5 P.M. ^
P.M.
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AA ONTGOMERY
WARD
HERE'S WHAT WE DOI
•	Install new Hidings
•	Install fluid
•	Check seals, master cylinder
•	Bleed brakes
•	Adjust and lubricate hand brake
•	Road test car for safety
•	Check wheel bearings, fluid lines
STANDARD
HEAVY DUTY
14“	19“
SELF ADJUSTING $3 MORE
Most Cars-
ALIRNMENT
AIR CONDITIONING $3 EXTRA
BRAKE
ADJUSTMENT
99<
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© © © © © 0 © © 0 0 © e ©
Pontiac Mall
TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER
ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD

C-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. JUNE 19, 1967
good/?ear
QUALITY CAR CARE. VALUES
BRING YOUR CAR TO THE EXPERTS
10 Point Auto Safety Cbeck
nnsne7Aiito
Safety Cbeck sUckerMi
Bralcea, ateocin?, front ft rear light!, tires ft hoiii, esdunst, vraaher glass, wipers, ailr-rors, seat belts.
JUNE SERVICE SPECIAL
In NCAA Track
Southern Cal Romps
PROVO, Utah (AP) - Southern California is collegiate track and field king once more, and the reign may be a long one.
That was obvious after the Trojans made a joke of the team competition in the 46th annual NCAA track and field meet at Brigham Young University Saturday night.
* ★ ♦
As 19,500 watched, Southern Oalifornia 4jrokie~the-wwld-44ft-_ 5 yard relay record with three sophomores and a junior, swept the top two places in the pole vault with two sophomores, and rolled up 86 ppints with siirpris-ing ease.
Oregon was a distant with 40 points and defending champion UCLA was third with 27-
Sophomore pole vaulters Be* Seagren and Paul Wilson put on an exciting show as both tried to clear a world-record height of 17-8. Seagren has the pending mark of 17-7, set only a days before the meet.
SECOND STRAIGHT Big Randy “Batson of Texas A&M won ^e shot and diScus titles for the second straight year and then said he would give up the discus next year.
shot putter,” he said.
How right is fight?
Making whiskey light-that’s easy. Making it light and rich tasting -that takes experience. SO; knowledgeable people choose Imperial. The one that started it all.
Front-End Alignment

Ont cxperti win do an this work at Otii ipedal low pilco •..inspect £rant*end« qptings, shock absotbeis and steev ing wheel assembly; align fiont-end; conect camber, la our easy pay plan.
...ON ALL SERVICE WORK-TAKE OPTO 12 MONTHS TO PAY
Foreool saiiimerdrfvbig.FBt> entad Dyna Flex win spilDg unit. Man •Imd—lTVif' x 81% In blue, charcoal and greasu
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Mateon, who has a toss of 213-9 in the discus, won with a throw of 190-4 after his meet record 67-9V4 in the shot.
The other double winner, Gerry Lindgren of Washington State, said he was tired after the three-mile run Saturday night. He won the six-mile Thursday, and in both races finished with great margins.
★ ★ ★
Tommie Smith, the San Jose State star who won the ^.2,. said he was unhappy with time—iveh~ thdl^h it was just a shade off his world record of 20 seconds flat.
Jim Ryun of Kansas, world ■ecord-holder in the mile, said the slow pace wiped out the possibility of a sub four-minute effort in Provo’s 4,500-foot altitude. He sprinted the final lap in ~~.5 and won in 4:03.5.
★ ★ ★
Eight meet records were broken, one world record was shattered and another was tied in the three-day meet.
The World record tied was the 100-yard dash mark of 9.1. Charlie Greene of Nebraska did it in an elimination heat and came back with a 9.2 in the final.
aUNOEO WHISKEY • 8S PROOF > 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS i
70% GRAIH MEUTRAl SniUTS • HIRAM WALKER A SOHSIHC. PEORIA. ILL
— 1. Bob Sprung, Pomona,
........... 2. Tom Reynolds, Morning-
tide, Cellf., 14-8. 3. Deve Cuttler, port News,
y Reed, Yuma
... J., 247-4U. 2. Bob Kuovolo______________
Pa., 235-3V,. 3. pick Harding, Heltey, Ore., 208-5.
High lump — 1. Don Stevenson,
Ready vaeatton replacement
skilled, experienced speetaUy trained office help Cattforthe
GIRL IN THE WHITE CLOVES
MANP0WER
THE VERT lEtT IN TEMPORARY HELP
1338 Wide Track West
Pontiac — FE 2-8386
West Coast Prep Track Summaries
SACRAMENTO, Callt, (AP) -- Sum-merles.-of the Golden West InvItatlonBl high school track end field- meet Saturday night;
Shot put - I. Karl Salb, croeieft. Ark,, «e.4. national prep record, old mark 49-.3, Dallat Long, Phoanix, Arlz., 1958. 2. Slava Wllhilm, Sunnyvala, Calif., 45-10. I. ohn Buahlar, Whittlar, Callt., 44-lVj. 120 hl^b hurdlat — I, Bill Tipton, Pon-.tlac, Mich., 13.4. 2. Jerry Proctor, Pasadena, Callt., 13.7. 3. Marcus Welker, Wichita, Kan., 13.7.
^mlle — 1. Pete Romero,
_Bllf., 9:02.5. 2. Mike Lyons,
Oro., 9:03.9. 3. Steve Aquiree,
, 9:09.8. -.0 - 1. 1:51.8. 2. .
. Dave Morton, Houston, Tex.,
Royal I Hsl5s G Osbe Ai. Dazzle T
Race Resulls, Entries
Northville Entries
It, 1 Mllat G. Rattenbury
H. Niles T. Wentz
T. Cackerlll

Vrlosliy t. C. Merld
Country Prince Tessis Rose Doug's Don Go's First Dixanna Pat< Cady Oinerd', Harry's King 4m-4is80i Condi
J. Dashatsky , McCrackan
1err)mm-!f* H. Reynolds lllloiitd Trot, 1 **■■-
M. Cato M. McQuarrIe R. Stina D. O'Hara

Star Pupil	B.
8lh-890t; Claiming Pact, l Mila: Richard McGregor	T. Mei
Joyful Imp	C.
Scott's Phil	T. Mei
Black Brook	C.
Spectacular Eva Tryex
Legal Action	-. ....
«lb-tlS80i Conditioned Pace, l Mile;
F. Goudreau
Go's King
Francisco, i'P/i.
Discus — 1. AAark Debevc, Geneva,
_hlo, 191-4. 2. Pete Miller, Hilliard, Ohio,
188-4V4. 3. Fred DeBarnardlp Hart, Callt.,
Triple lump — 1. CsrI Gadson, New York City, 48-5. 2. Rich Dunn, Sen Jose,
47-IIV2. 3. Jack Burnham, Pltts-Pa., 47-4<.^.	iMona k
Intermediate hurdles — 1. Joe Duces Wild Kursrock, Mt. Vernon N. Y.,	39.3 L. Veda
national prep record, old mark ar e., Oak Grove Jack Faublon, McKinney. Tex., 1947,
Rocky Woods, -	■	■	-
Alfred Plcou. new uneans, JO.i. j. jock Faublon, McKinney. Tex., 38.3.
— 1. Martin LIquorl, Newark,
:08.0. 2. Howell Michael, Chatham,
08.2. 3. Don Vandrey, Valperiso,
Our Little Red IIS Flo Out	120
Filly Folly
Specification	no	Royal Harbor
Brock Brush	113	This Trick
------ Idle	113	Hark Tha
______^'s Duka	113	Eharald
East Dallas	114
ley. Tax., i»07, and wr igalo, Tex., 1947. 2.'Uncle Art
.---- ... . Lorrt Doyle
Gelt Way Snippy
_______
Pilot Escapes Serious Injury
Trudy Direct - Gkil Su# m Byrd
0I* Amboy
isty^ Dictator ndy Hal Chimes
Cannon Clay
No Drivi J. Dun T. Taylor C. Snook G. Davis
T. Taylor J. McGarty R. O'Ber—
R. Putnam No Driver J. MCGerty
Little Gammy Fleet Cloud
John Day 9th-2JM; C
Raven Wing IIS Charging Fast
Res Paddock 114
A Kalamazoo driver escaped ------------------------- ^ Re™id
serious injury yesterday when iwni-seeo; caoditionad pace, i miL:
.....	.	.	.. Me. n-PMteele-	n U«
straightaway in hydroplane c^coVd races on choppy Loon Lake.
Victim of the mishap was Doug De Vries, who suffered only a cut arm, when his 280-cubic-inch class craft came apart.
Queen's Ransom Edna Linn Cullen Cadet Tessie Mavournesn
hlo. Dick Boyer, Germantown, Ohio; I Reelhs, Grand Haven.
145 — Ronnie Brunner, Kettering, Ohio; Mne Whitt, Dayton, Ohio; Harold Tuck,
— Fred Denhard, Detroit; Ray-_____ Webber, Detroit; Conley Snowden,
280 — Chuck Thompson Jr., Southfield; Ted Paneretos, Detroit; Jim Roberts,
225 — Ed Atorgen, Trenloni Room-cheller, Detroit: Ourb King,
2M - Mike Wlaiwr, Cincinn
Ky.
Ksssow, Ottawa, III.; Sam Gurine, East Detroit.
7-Llter — Dick Courlay,
Raymond Reynolds, '■
Northville Results
1st—8800; Cltlmlng Handicap Tret,
Sneaky Pete
mandate makes a swim trunk that slims your wai^.
improves your posture. It’s the new of Kodel®Avril® with a built-from the waistline down-blue, or ivory; sizes 30 to 46, at 10.95
Our Pontiac Mall Stor* Open Every Evening to 9 .PJW. 309 N. Telegraph Rd. Our Birmingham Store Open Fri. to 9; Sat. to 5:
300 Pierce St.,
Beachcomber, in supporter Black, gold.
’The Pontiac Astros baseball team defeated the Detroit Mohawks In an exhibiti(m contest yesterday, 11-6. Charles Stewart was the winning pitdier.
Hazel Park Entries
TUESDAY ENTRIES
“"'ill' a
I. Pesky Jc i Ordain
Earl Hyland 115
illagroph
erlden't
■olllle
Kerry Clipper , 4 Furiengs Shinrona 118 a-Ty Grand 118 Coursehewlll 118 Early Justice MIel Spencer 118 Fancy Affair :
kCHtNE NO.' Ii
"■ ..PAftK,,..- I4L..................
—......jss	in	Johnny's Jury	108
Stan's Music	x108	Carl Robinson	x103
Cherry Pink	117	POregraph	108
Rule Breaker	)13	Trelal	xin
Rough Velloy 1is' Bronzino
4th—83900; Allowanct, Miss Drelnoh a-Miss Blue
I	Third	Ballot	115
i	Dot's	Choice	XI09
I	Gold	Chip	117
I	Bouncing Judy	x107
Hazel Park Results
let—82400; Optional Cltlmlng, 4 Furtanis.
TItteny 2nd	J.M
''-—he's Choice . UquIl DAILY DOUBLBi (M) 41.44
4tb-$3S04; Optional longs
Clinton Bello Sclonto Mark Prince
Wilder Road
---- Attire	U.U 0.40 4,20
Deer Mike	7.40 4.00
Royal Franklin	340
OPTIONAL TWIN DOUBLB (4-1) 149.04 Ttb—04100; Cltlmlng, 1 milt B-Selute Ric	7.40 4,20 4.40
Alalrigs	7.40 5.00

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MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP
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ATWIMTmoKPmVK
FE 2-101D
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967
C—5
GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS:
A difficult bunker shot
Champ Out of Action in WDGA
The defending champion will be missing when members of the Women’s Wstriet Golf Association tee off tomorrow first round of their
was eight shots back of ^ Mrs. LeClair last year.
WOMEN'S DISTRICT 60LF ASS'N
Mrs. John Vtarkqultt,
Frederick Adsmtr Or-
Booth Takes Lead
in City 'A' League
Boo|h Homes has slipped into a narrow lead in a bid for baseball honors in the city’s hot Class A League race.
. The Booth (6-1) squad turned back Lake Orion Cardinals (3-5) yesterday 3-1 to maintain its half-game edge over the R. Clippers (5-1-1), a 3-1 winner over Oakland University (2-6).
M. G. CoUision (5-2) went into yesterday’s action tied with Booth for the lead but the team wound pp on the short end of a 5-1 score in a boat with Cranbrook (5-2).
In other games, Talbott Lumber (1-5) won its first with a 15-hit barrage that saddled U.A.W. 653 with its sixth straight loss (0-6), and Don Sackett hurled a one - hitter as the defending champion Teamsters (4-2) knocked off C.I.O. 594 (44), 1-0.
Dan Fife coUected a pair of hits and scored twice and team- { mate Jim Ward picked up a> pair of safeties to back the three-hit pitching of Booth’s Ed I Sparkman.
BIG INNING	I
Cranbrook used five hits, a walk and a hit batsman in the second inning to push across its five runs, the big blow of the inning a two-run triple by pitcher Mike Burklow. It was one of two hits fcH* Burklow, who fanned six and permitted only three] hite. A1 Levy also came in withj a pair of hits.	{
phen and added their final In die sixth when Larry Johnson doubled, went to third on a pass ball and scored on a balk by lower Doug Hart.
Lincho Chavez picked up three hits to pace the Talbott Lumber attack in a game called after five innings under the 10-run rule. The winners scored four in the first and seven in the second.
Cllppars
Oakland Univtrilly Winnar—Mutgravt.
Booth Homaa ■ aka Orion Cardlnalt Winnar—Sparkman.
100 110 0- 3 7 000 001 0- 1 3 Lowr—Wlllworth.
<71 30-15 15
UAW 553*’“"''*'^	wi «
Winnar—Walker. Loser—King.
Coast Skipper captures wheelchair Crown
in Hydro Win
WASHINGTON (AP) - At a saving of $25,000, the President’s Cup Hydroplane Regatta staged one of its best races Sunday since the CUp was first offered in 1926.
Mike Thomas of Harvey Cedars, N.J., in Miss Dodge Rebellion caught and passed Chicago’s Bill Heath in the rear-engined Long Gone in the final 100 yards, capturing the top prize in the two-day meet Sunday.
JACKSON HEIGHTS, N.Y. (AP)-The University of Illinois Gizz Kids swept the men’s and women’s champimships in the nth annual Wheelchair Games Sunday.
In dethroning the host Bulova
School of Watchmaking in the men’s division, the Gizz Kids piled up 121 points, 11 more than last year’s champs. ’The Central Peen Wheelers of Elizabethtown Pa., were third With 95.
Six-time LeClair, last year
where
band is on a special as: for the Ford Motor They went to England in January and plan to return month.
Mrs. LeClair out M
has been taken by Werner of Indianwood and Mrs. John flume of Birmingham, both three-time winners of the event.
And waiting in the wing: should the favorites falter is Mrs. Robert Gamble of Loch-moor, a two-time runner-up. finished 15 strokes back of ' Hume in second place in


Firestone's Winning Record in World-Wide Racing Including 43 Consecutive Wins at the Indianapolis "500" proves—
More Races Are Won on Firestones Than Any Other Rres!
•—Sackett. Loser—Goldsw
Both drove patched-up Chrys-ler-powered seven-litre (427 cubic inches) boats in the 8 1-3 mile rape won at 75.65 m.p.h. Gen Burgin, Fort DBtchell, Ky. was a distant third in His Lord-ship.
Sackett retired the first nine C.I.O batters before first base-man Bud Williams broke the spell with a leadoff double in ' the fourth. He escaped further damage and his teammates
shoved across a run in the fourth for all the help he needed.
SacketPs mates managed only three hits off C.I.O.’s Dick Goldsworth, but one of them came in the fourth following a walk to John Fleser. Fleser went to second on a sacrifice and scampered home on Charles Johnson’s single.
Trailing 1-0 in the «fifth, the Clippers took a 2-1 lead o two-run double by Warren Ste-i
On Our Spring Home Savings Program On The New
Jaguar 420 Sedan
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o quallfo, man must pass examination proving ha knows how to recommend nght tira for safe operation of your car.
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Priced as shown at Firestone Storesy competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at oil service stations displaying the Hrestone sign.
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C-~6
THE P0:^T1AC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 19.
OPEN 7s30
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
MA 4-3135
Philanthropist Plans All-Star Film hr Actors' Fund
jawesM8S0N 3i3NBaiesLfflNffiOwe c
— PLUS—_________I S.UCGtSTtP FOB MftTUHt AUOIENCtS
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Jules Stein confesseo to the press conference that he hadn’tJtold-his wife about the he was an-; nouncing.
“I promised her after I seti up the Eye In-1 stitute at UCLAj I would take it easy,” said the 73-year-old millionaire. But THOMAS here he was embarking or huge new project.
Stein, pist.”
Stein is the eye doctor from South Bend, Ind.. whose sideline of booking dance bands led to his creation of the Music Corp.
of America. Hr pbwered * the	might-be-indtidefi-to-ac-
creative philanthro- a Million,” both of them episodic with a myriad of stars.
IN HOLLYWOOD Tlie movie \tfould be shot in Hollywood-, but overseas loca-
company to top rank agency for film stars, then lie-, came a film industry power by taking over Universal Studio. He has a faculty for making money for charity, as welt as MCA.
“I felt after speaking to Greg Peck that there might be a simple way to produce a large amount of money for the relief fund,” Stein explained. “We had ■“St T cohrerence attended by done it before in setting up-the
commodate, foreign stars. The aid and support of other studios will be sought, and Stein expects some of the stars might well contribute at least part of their earnings to the relief fund.
‘We take care of our own” is
the motto of the relief fund, and for 43 years it has been providing for the less fortunate members of the film industry at the Country Home and Hospital in nearby WSodland Hills.
leaders of the film industry last week, Stein disclosed a bold I plan to help finance the Motion [Picture Relief Fund. Universal Pictures will film a major mov-|ie with the cooperation of the [guilds and unions, and all of the jprofijs will go to the fund, which has been conducting a $40-mil-[lion drive for building and endowment.
“I feel good about our [chances to reach our |40-million goal,” declared Gregory Peck, chairman of the fund drive committee.
“Our thanks will go to Mr.
films ‘Stage Door Canteen’ and 'Hollywood Canteen.’ The productions raised millions of dollars for use in entertaining servicemen during World War II.”
His new plan would also be an all-star movie. The budget would be a minimum of $3.5 million — “but it might be two or three times that amount if we felt the film warranted it.” The aim is for a road show movie of two to three hours in length, and Stein mentioned that the story line might be like “Around the World in 80 Days” or “If I Had
London Paper Finished at 11/
Anti-Christian Filipinos Erupt
MANILA (AP) - A band of 200 anti-Christian fanatics “armed with assorted firearms, explosives, machetes and, spears” burned down several!
I FREE I
'Putt-Putt'
18 HOLES OF GOLF
Lites for Nit* Ploy OPEN OikILY 9 A.M. til 12 P.M.
In accepting Stein’s services as leader of the proposed movie, fund President George Bagnall told him: “I’m sure this is ond activity your wife will give her ] approval for.”
Storm
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A potential tropical storm developed several hundred miles northeast of Puerto Rico Sunday, but the V7eather Bureau said ship reports received today indicated of immediatejntensjfi-
cation.
••DEAH i^ALAIN ^
Martin^ Delon
niOEY rROSEMARY
Bishop ^^roRSYTH
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE MMnM
aIsoTHE naked prey
LONDON (UPI) - The Sunday Citizen closed yesterday after publishing 117 years.
It never veered from supporting the British working man. An houses in a town in the central early campaign opposed “Vic- Philippine island of Leyte, Phil-| torlan sentimentalists who wept ippine constabulary headquar-over Oliver Twist in Faign’s ters reported today, den and then went to their fac- A spokesman said no casualty tories to fight in the name of figures had been received, but a the iron law of wages against press report from the scene any concession that would add Quoting national police said sixpence a week to the income “several had be?n killed.” of an underfed family.”, I	*	*	*
The Sunday Citizen, for 112 The spokesman said the fana-years known as Reynolds Week-1 tics, members of a group called ly Newspaper, had its great “The Anti-Christ Organization”
years. It was the first British Sunday newspaper to reach a circulation of more than 1 million.
But later it was unable to compete with the larger Beaver-brook, Thomson, Mirror and oth-Fleet Street publishing groups.
MEADOW BROOK FESTIVAL
Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion-Oakland University
"... A guy who misses AAeodow Brook would refuse champagne."
~ Doc Greene, Detroit NEWS
DETROIT SYAAPHONY ORCHESTRA
SIXTEN EHRLING Conductor
Th« New Look of Meadow Brook-
Two 4-Week Seasons (A or B) or On* 8-W**k Season (C) Choice of Evenings: Thursday, Friday, Saturday 8:30 P.M., or Sunday 6:30 P.AA.
JUNE 29 Through August 20
Guest Conductors: CHARLES MUNCH, ROBERT SHAW, HIROYUKI IWAKI Among the Soloists: VAN CLIBURN, JAN PEERCE, VLADIMIR ASHKENAZY, MISHA DICHTER, JANE MARSH, BUSWELL IV, ITZHAK PERLMAN
SEASON HCKEn:	Series June 29 through July 21
“B” Series July 27 through Aug. 20 <‘C" Series June 29 through Aug. 20
Pavilion
$12.50
$22.50
Lawn $ T.00 $12.50
SINGLE TICKETS (on sale now): Pavilion $3.50, Lawn $2.00 Festival Office, Oakland University, Rochester, Mich. 48063 Telephone: 338-T211. HUDSON’S and GRINNELL’S after June 19
were, moving toward the city of Ormoc, in northern Leyte, and that troops had been sent to subdue them.
The spokesman said the cause of the flare-up was not clear.
34 KILLED
The incident erupted four weeks after another fanatical group, the Lapiang Malaya, or| Freedom Movement, clashed with national police outside Manila. Thirty-three of the fanatics and one policemen were killed.
Leyte is about 350 miles south of Manila.
X^mtian
iPANAVISION.METROCOLOR
THE WATERFORD TWP. POLICE DEPT.
PRESENTS
GRAND OLE OPRY
~~Dtf^TFfdni Nhsfi^te
SONNY JAMES
AND THE SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN
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ONE FREE TICKET With Every $1.50 Purchase At ALL 8 LOCATIONS OF RICHARDSON’S FARM DAIRY STORES ADULTS $1.50 ~ CHILDREN $1.00
PROCEEDS TO THE WATERFORD TWP.
ROTS CLUB
Queen Mary Bids Are Due by July 24
NEW YORK (AP) - Bids to buy the liner Queen Mary, to be taken out of service this fall, must be received by July 24, a Cunard Line spokesman said Sunday.
Inquiries concerning purchasing the 81,237 gross-ton vessel have been received from many parts of the world, it was reported.
★ * *
The spokesman said letters setting ^e deadline have gone jto nearly 600 ship brokers and other potential buyers.
Offers will be considered by the Cunard board July 26 and final negotiations will follow immediately, the spokesman said.
The country’s first geodetic standard base Une has been set up. It consists of a 500 meter row of concrete pillars and is accurate to one part in ten
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer.
1	According to most experts, one reason for the quick Israeli victory in the Middle East war is that Israel is larger in area and population than any of its Arab neighbors. True or False?
2	Thurgood Marshall became the second man named to the U.S. Supreme Court by President Johnson.
According to the Constitution, the . must
approve the President’s Court appointments.
a-Senate
b-House of Representafives c-Cablnet
3	If his appointment Is approved, Mr. Marshall will become the first Negro Supreme Court Justice In United States history^ True or False?
4	The Supreme Court jmled that a state cannot make it a crime for two citizens of different races to marry each other. True or False?
6 The U.S. launched the immanned Mariner 5 spacecraft. Scientists hoped the craft would fly close to ..... in about four months, and send back new information about that planet. a-Jiipiter b-Venus c-Mars
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each ‘word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
a-holy
b>a Tight given up o-lmportant for planning or fighting war d-remove from a dangerous area e-one who flees to escape danger
1..	...evaouate
2..	...saored
3..	...refugee
4	...concession
5	...strategic
PART HI - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 points for names that you can
correctly match with the clues.
l.....Tbomas Dodd
..Potter Stewart
3...w.Houarl Boomedl-
4....Eugene O’Neill
5...Roberto Clemente
a-Btamp to honor famous American playwright b-Algerlan leader visited Moscow o-Plttsburgh Pirate batting star off to fast start
d-Senator' from Connecticut
e-U.S. Siqpreme Court Justice
® VEC, Ine., Mad!ion, Wliconiln
The Pontiac Press
Monday, Jane 19,1967
Match word clues with their corresponding pictured or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
Caribbean island Federation had government crisis
Thurgood Marshall named to be U.S. Supreme Court Justice
UN discttssed Middle East problems
woman Prime Minister criticized U.S. foreign aid program
U.S. and Canadatrying to save “Whoopers”
Jewish religious place in Jerusalem captured by Israelis
Negro leader Martin Luther King
Latin AnMrica’s first “space power”?
scientists trying to I learn if Earih once looked like this
10.....
court says Semlnoles must be paid for most of Florida’s lukd
WAILING
WALL
ST. KITTS-NEVIS
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Seora Each SMe of Quiz Sepentely) Tito WpelnlfGQod. 91 to 100 pelnh-TOP SCORE! 61 to TOpeiMt-Feir. 81 to 90peliili-bw*llent.	40or Uider???-HPiiwi!
FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION Should non-religious holidays be changed so that they always fall on Mondays?	'________
THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE!	NO scon
There were reports Israel might build an A-bomb. What five nations have tested nuclear weapons?
ANSWERS
eTiir\raiv^ Save Thli PracHce Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Rafarenca /Aatarial For Exams.
PART li 1-Palaa; 2-a; l-Trua; 4-Trua; B-B PART ll:1-4;2-a|l-a;4-b;l-e PART HU iHf; 2-a: Ml!	l-a
SYMIOL OUlZi f-i| 2-F; Mf 4*0! Mi| 1-0! T-J! •-«! f4| 19-1 CHALLgROEi UJL, UttR, Caaiiauatet China, Franaa, iritain
THE yONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967
C—7
Gl Combat Fatigue Is Felt Less in Viet
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) IcQ^ fighting-in Vie^
nam are bearing up with less ‘‘combat fatigue” than they did
in Korea or two world wars, a psychiatrist said today.
Combat fatigue means emo^ tional crack-up under harrowing danger. In World War I, it was called shell shock, explained Dr. Robert E. Strange of San Francisco, a U.S. Navy psychiatrist
tigue usually have some deep* seated problems^ he said. Their ccHitrol over their emotions may
But psychigtrists are finding More cases of ‘‘pseudocombat ..^iatiguelL thanUrue.-combat fatigue, he told the American Medical Association.
True combat fatigue means a temporary pathological reaction of a basically healthy perK>nal-ity placed under severe or often continuing danger and stress, he said.
MADE WORSE Men with pseudocombat fa-
tigue already had personality or psychoneurotic troubles which were made worse or came into the open under battle stress, he said.
Strange served in 1966 aboard the hospital ship Repose off the coast of Vietnam.
Of the psychiatric patients Ixtwght aboard, IS per cent had conditions dlappsed as true combat fatigue. With drugs and psychiatric treatment, four-fifths of them were returned to duty with their units, including combat, usually within two wedu, the pt^chlatrist said. But 57 per cent were diagnosed aa having pseudocombat fatigue, and only about half could return to duty after treatment, Strange said. Some of them soon brdke down again.
Strange said a clear differ-entiaUon Mould be made between the two types of reaction.
280 Hungarians Flee to ^stria
Most Defect From Officiol Tourist Trips
VIENNA, Austria (AP) - So far this year, 280 Hungarians have asked for political asylum in this neutral country. Most were defectors from official tourist tripe.
Such defections started with the first, large-scale Hungarian travels to the West several years an. But Hungarian authorities Iwve not stopped travel as a result of the defections. They a^nrently decided the number of defectors was tolerable.
Those.with.pseudoonnbat fa-be weak, especially in face of
great stress. And they don't respond as well to the usual treatment of combat fatigue.
A Unique Pair Helps af Birth
BOSTON (AP) - Patrolmen John Meade and Jony Buyer deUvered Rose Gobi’s 7-pound, 1-ounce baby daughter Sunday after rc»|!onding tp.aii emerg!^.-cy caQ at Mra. Gobi’s home.
The two are the only bachelors in the East Boston police division.
Cannery Row Cleans Up After Fire
MONTEREY, Caiif. (AP) Residents of John Steinbeck’s fabled Cannery Row tackled the task of cleaning up today after fire destroyed .one..ot .tte .014 canneries.
Steinbeck wrote of the fables, oibles and fun of the area’s citizens, especially in the hilarious hovel “Cannery Row.”
The row of massive wooden buildings was threatened Saturday night when fire destroyed the interior of a former sardine cannery and partly damaged a building housing an automotive products firm.
mostly to the former cannery, which had boused an auction gallery.
Fire Chief Cliff Hebard estimated damage totaled $150,000,
Marbles Champ
WILDWOOD, N.J. (AP) -
Marbles Tournament was Barry Blum, 13, of York, Pa.
Several thousand Hungarians are given passports for Western trips every year.
An official of the Austrian Interior Minister said sometimes a dozen or more Hungarians stay behind when their travel tfoups return home.
It MISSING
During the first week of June, ^for instance, Austrian authorities reported 12 Hungarians missing from travel groups as they returned to Hungary.
At an Austrian border checkpoint, an officer was asked if there is any fear among Hungarians going back to Hungary thnt they mifdit be blamed for the disappearance of their fellow-travelers.
“No,” he replied. “Most of the time the tours are led by the same travel agents, and we know them by sight. Even if some of their group had stayed behind in Austria, the travel agents will come through here again next week, or the week thereafter with another group, as if nothing had happened.”
Hungarians who want to stay in Austria usually are taken to a refogee eSnip in Traiskirchen, south of Vienna, iriMre they are acieened and later given work permits. Some jcSn relatives overseas.
Confused Drivers
NEW YORK (AP) - At least ,50 times a day motorists confused by signs on the approaches find themselves trapped on the George Washington Bridge and headed for New Jersey when they want to go to midtown Manhattan or upstate New York, says Ernest Black, man* ager of the crossing.
You*ve got our number!
Go on, give us a buzz!
How fnany times hove you thought about using a Pontiac Press Wont Ad? Like when you were thinking about how nice it would be if you could sell a few pieces of unneeded furniture to a young couple just starting housekeeping, or the time you thought about finding some nice young fellow to buy those fine golf clubs your husband no longer uses.
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The Thrifty Six-Time Rate Will Save You Money!

cs
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 19. 1967
And Takes Over Political Organization
Nasser Shuffles Cabinet for Better Hand

CAIRO (UPI) — Egyptiani plans for Arab world supportieil, as saying the United States President <ia5»l'Abdel Nasserragamst KraeU" ' "	' " {and Hritein" would lose $T Ifll-
t^ay shuffl^ his cabinrt tol ^l Akhbar quoted the directorjlion annually through Arab boy-
El wad..!
ported Nasser was forming thei new cabinet under his own chair-j manship. It also reported Nas-i ser was personally taking over the Arab Socialist Union (ASU),I Egypt’s only political organiza-i tion.	’ I
A1 Ahram said the new cab«
. inet would, he SBtjanLin-toinQiL-... row and assume duties immediately.
Nasser announced 10 days ago he was retiring to “rejoin the people’s ranks’’ in the U.A.R.
The .next day, however, he accepted a National Assembly resolution asking him to stay in office until all trace of “Egypt’s setback” were eliminated. But he let go the generals who suffered “grave setbacks” in the war with Israel.
A1 Ahram said the cabinet would be reformed in order to ‘‘meet the requirements for the ^present stage of national stnig-*gle.”
MIUTARY SHAKE-UP The National Assembly resolution gave Nasser a free hand to take whatever steps he thought necessary for the “reconstruction” of Egypt following its defeat by Israel. Almost immediately a shake-up of the armed forces followed.
In taking over the ASU from Vice President Aly Sabry,
Nasser will assume direct command of the organization which recruits popular support for the regime.
While the Arab world kept one eye on the United Nations and the efforts of the Soviet Union on its behalf, it called for economic punishment against western nations who allegedly gave aid to Israel.
Arab foreign ministers concluded a conference in Kuwait where they debated whether to continue withholding Arabian oil from Britain and the United Staes. Although ail the ministers said the Arab world was united after the conference, informed sources skid the old radical-conservative divisions reappeared at the meeting.
The newspaper A1 Akhbar reported today more than 100 Afro-Asian committees would send delegates to a July 1 emerg< conference in Cairo to map
spokesmen warned British motorists that the price of in Great Britain was likely to go up because of the Middle East War.
Warden's Aide
MARQUETTE (AP) - Robert Brown, superintendent of the Alexandrine House, a rehabilit^ tion center for paroled convicts in Detroit, has been named assistant d^ty warden of Marquette Prison. Brown, Si, is a career penologist, and .a 1958 ^aduate of Michigan State University.
Cincinnati Quiet; Riot Post End^
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) Cool weather and quiet prevailed today in the predominantly Negro areas where racial violence broke out last week.
- I- PaMce Chief Jacob Schott fl)B-nounced Sunday tiiat the special riot command post set up during the week had been dii^ solved. Most of the 1,200 Nation-
al Guardsmen who had been put on emergency duty had pulled out. Withdrawal may be completed today.
The guardsmen were orderedi to duty Tuesday, on the second of four hot nights marred by looting, arson' and Vandalism in many parts of the city. The vio-
lence had largely abated by Friday.
Damqge has been estimated at moit than $1.5 million. At least 350 persons were arrested.
About 25 per cent of college iidents t^day plan to go to graduate sctfq'or after graduation.
2 Dead, 2 Injured in 3-Car Crack-Up
SARNIA, Ont. (AP) - A Livonia woman and a Toronto man were kilted Saturday in a three-car crash six miles east of here. They were identified as Mrs. John Wendelyn Pfeffer, and Stephen Smith, 23.
Mrs. Pfeffer’s 75-year-old 1 band was reported in serious condition from shock at a hospital here Sunday. Their daughter, Jean, 26, also of Detroit, was in critical condition at Victoria Hospital, London, Ont., with head and chest injuries.
The driver of the third car involved in the accident, R. Watcher of Strathroy, Ont., escaped uninjured.
r
Soviet Sub Answers Pair's SOS
COPENHAGEN (UPD-There they were, tired, hungry, exhausted and stuck in their broken-down motorboat when plong came help in the shape a Russian Submarine.
Peter Bohnstedt-Petersen said j be and his wife had been vain-" )y signaling for help yesterday '■ jpfter their motor failed in the
He saM the Russian sub-jBariae, the S433, suddenly Cmrbtced nsort to them. Did the Danish coupie need heip? The Russians tossed over a glBstic bag filled with coffee, chicken and chocolate. They a rope to the Bohnstedt-Sienen craft and towed it to gtonore harbor, just b e I o W| flamlet’s legendary castle.
. ..Baimtedt-Petersen showed his iiHiiwli by giving the Russians
'Hie Itossian submarine moved
m


mozDinfiiivoiinB
Banquet Frozen
DINNERS
BttfOhiektn*Turlc«y-P«reh
9-Oz.
Meadowdale Frozen wt. Pkg.
FRENCH FRIES
Top Frost Frozen
WAFFLES
U.S. No.1 California
POTATOES
BORDEN'S or SEALTEST
C0m6E (NEESE
MX
unmiRY PHaOERT
¥cn
tiVk4s.WI.Cae
mmkmatti
FACIAL TISSUE
Z Ply~2M4f. Box
BOLE
25*
14l^1l4S.Cen
CM POP P
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FnftNCQ-AMERrMf
Spaghetti
tiVk4XiWirPfcS.
Bmm
SPRAY
,' isvk-n.cz.dio
49^
'ESTEE
Strawberry
Presenos
M..JH
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BLUE RIBBON
OlEORUNilRME

. '’./ ■
"A.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, IVIOXDAY, JUNE 19, 1967
; Tlie following are top prices covering $ales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by th ’tin in wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Stock Mart Irregularly Lower
Nd Censure Vote Is Near
Produce
FRUITS
Apples. Delicious. Red, bu Apples. Oeitcious, Red. C.A
Appitj, ^Jonettan, J
_______I, hothoust, d.. —
Tbmitbu,	’
Muitird, bu..............
NEW YORK. (AP) - The stock market moved irregularly lower early this afternoon following statements by President Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin on the Mid-,4jo|dle East situation. Trading was IJJj active.
•^h-43«)sers--wtfltHnbeFed---gaiBer5 .Js|on the New York. Stock Ex-i 00 j change but only by about 120 3 751 issues of the nearly 1,300 traded. “ ”j The market was a liftle higher J Jf'at the opening. It soon lapsed j W into irregularity and, later , 2.00'showed a slight decline.
,’.8 ^
The Associated Press; average 0! 60 stocks at noon was off .6 at 327.2 with industrials off 1.0, rails unchanged and utilities off
Declines of leading issues were mostly fractional but some went to 1 or 2 points. Gains
taken by General Dynamics, United Aircraft, IBM and United Air Lines.
Union Carbide gained 2, Raytheon almost 2 and Eastman Kodak 1.
An irregularly higher trend
After two weeks of sharp recovery, some analysts thought the mixed economic outlook at the Middle East discussions would accompany uncertain market movements.
Losses of about 2 points were
Basic Cause of Race Unrest
‘ifV	^	^
Negro Joblessness Up
which is one of the of racial unrest,
} be rls-j ing even more jat the very. He's Short of Maiorityltlme riots are ibreaking out in' 'America’s large
WASHINGTON (AP) - Theicities.
By JOiPfCUNNIFF AP. Business Analyst	I mere noise.
NEW YORK t AP) - The hij^ '
rate of Negro unemployment,	th^ factors^that hlde^s
causes
Americans tend to ignore as The number of teen-age job--less—and this can figure in the uotipK^-^aupplies
Senate Backer Admits''
moved in about the,same rang,e„ prevailed on the American
Senate is expected to pass judgment this yveek on Sen. Thomas J. I^d, accused of financial
This fact tends to give more meaning to the
Stock ESahge. Compudyne^mistsmductr’^odd^-chief ni^familw	oL- CUNNIFF *-'a}t--adutf mtm,^rTnstantTr%
and SignaL Oil “A” were up ' about a point. Fractional gains were made by Goldfield, Gale Industries, Sterling Precision,
Stanrock Uranium and Reeves Industries.
p fender says he is short of the s votes needed to block censure. The vote on the censure reso-lution proposed by the Senate s ethics committee is expected Tuesday or Wednesday.
Poultry and Eggs
1 ‘	DETROIT POULTRY
DETROIT <AP| - PrIcM pound lor Wo 1 Uve poultry; h*n. 20-21; roastors heavy brollarl and

Ihe New York Stock Exchange
Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La. said in New Orleans Saturday he was gaining votes but was far^hort of the majority needed to defeat the resolution.
Long declined to say how many of the potential 100 votes are lined up for Dodd.
TRAVEL EXPENSES Long was to resume today his speech in defense of Dodd, 60. accused of converting $116,083 in political funds to his own use and knowingly double-billing the Senate and private organizations for travel expenses on seven trips.
The Senate will vote separately on the two counts.
Dodd spent the weekend preparing his final plea. He contends he has never profited from holding public office.
The possibility of a filibuster had loomed as the Senate concluded the first week of debate when Long called for a vote Friday on the double-billing charge. This was blocked by Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, vice chairman of the ethics committee.
MORE SERIOUS Bennett said there was some feeling that if the double-billing count should be voted down, filibuster might be mounted against bringing the other count to a vote. It is regarded as the more serious.
Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen said the ethics committee, after spending months investigating Dodd, was entitled to decide which count “ should be voted on first.
NEW YORK (AP) - A spokesman for the National Broadcasting Co.—in the face of objections by New Orleans Dist.
Atty. Jim Garrison—says the network definitely will telecast tonight a program criticizing aspects of Garrison’s Investigation of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
William R. McAndrew, president of NBC News, also said Sunday the network expected Garrison to demand equal time can’T TAKE ACTION and the network was prepared, for it.”
41W, H just Sen. Dodd who is on trial.
m ^ The committee is on trial, too.” M' ’ w'* ~ ! Dirksen said that when the 4JU	investigation began there was
i»tv4 193 _“a lot of cynical comment n ’ 1 y, around the country about whitewash.”
Under Senate rules the charge involving political funds would be voted on first unless unanimous consent were obtained to reverse the voting order.
“Since the parliamentary advantage is with us, why should we throw it away?” Bennett asked. But he added jhe com-'.^imittee might go along with vot-ing first on the double-billing
answer. In May, when many youngsters began looking for and not finding summer Jobs, the rate rose to 13.1 per cent month ear-
tne Negro job problem is a well- y known statistic that shows the a
unemployment rate for thejtt ..	....
United States at the very low i from 11.6 per cent a figure of 3.8 per cent, a figure ;lier. . the New Economists are proud.	*	*	*
jof.	I Now break down the,figures
I A breakdown of the percent-;by race and 'some'meaningful 'ages, however, produces some percentages reveal themselves:
; revealing contrasts. • ks per cent unempjoyment for
MORE IMPRESSIVE	P®*’’
' ~	,	4	4, centage as in April; for non-
Negro spokesmen after a riot, a even more impressive, only 2.4 demand of “we want jobs,” a] per cent. What, then, pushes up demand that many comfortable I the rate to 3.8?
NBC to Air Criticism of Garrison Probe
prior to trial as to have gone far beyond the pretense of merely gathering and disseminating news.”
Garrison asked that NBC not be allowed “to use the pi4dic airways to accomplish such mean ends."
A spokesman for the FCC said In Washington Sunday that Garrison’s letter had not beeq received.
Even though such figures show the percentage of Negroes looking for jobs and not finding them was more than double the rate of whites in the same predicament, the contrast iriiiy be even more extreme.
POVERTY AREAS
In poverty areas, ior instance, the unemployment rate may be better than 25 per cent—considerably higher than that if you use more liberal definitions of joblessness than does the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
A study of three Chicago poverty areas last year, made by the Chicago Committee on Urban Opportunity in cooperation! with the State Employment Service and the Cook County Public Aid Department, found unemployment of 37.6 per cent.
This study committee’s finding was 10 per cent more than that estimated by the federal
In any eveo< the spokesman government, a fact explained by _.	..., . said, the commission is prohib-|t*'o inclusion of those jobless
'‘O'* •"v law from determining, adults who had given up looking JFK _Conspiracy-the Case of	television pro, but sUll were available for
grams.	|work.
He said Garrison could	study incited
mand network time to respondseekers’ on to the program under the so-	P^^haps
called fairness doctrine. The r"*^‘’*f
commission then would deter-1« la®k of suc-mine whether Garrison shouldor a belief that be given the time.
Jim Garrison,” is scheduled for 8 to 9 p.m. EDT.
Garrison has said the actions of NBC make him believe it has ‘calculated objective” of destroying his case against Clay L. Shaw in Garrison’s investigation of the assassination. | SHAW INDICTED Garrison has obtained an indictment charging Shaw, a retired New Orleans businessman, with conspiracy to murder in the death of Kennedy in Dallas Nov. 22, 1963.
Garrison sent a six-page letter of complaint to Rosel H. Hyde, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission. It said NBC “has been so aggressive in attacking the state of Louisiana’s case against Shaw
Garrison contends that the Kennedy assassination was the result of a conspiracy, and he
Radio Exhibit Set by Waterford Store
A mobile display of Citizens Band two-way radio equipment will be featured at the Town and Country Radio and TV store, 4664 W. Walton, Waterford Township, all day Thursday.
There will be demonstrations of, and information about newly developed communication components and the latest information from the Federal Communications Commission.
^ ' lA ”	..	.	. t _ V/OHimuiiiLaiKMis »^uiiiiiii5»iun. i
r	The 24-foot display trailer
102’a 102'/i —2^4 \	fnfin0 st tllTIP for VOtllllZ ..	..	. .... ^
I reached fixing a time for voting ■	" the other charge.
73 23'A 22'/<i	-'m\ Regardless of the outcome,
^ H Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield believes the Senate!
housing the exhibit currently touring the states is siwnsored by Pace Communications, Harbor City. Calif.
it was no use to apply just to be turned down.
And so unemployment seems to be one of the more important ingredients which, when poured in with a mixture of other s
disputes the Warren Commis-jcja|_ educational and economic Sion’S findings that Lee Harvey, problems, explodes the pressure Oswald acted alone.	cooker.
*	*	*	! Just a slight economic down-
The NBC program includes a turn apparently can produce statement that two principal | Negro joblessness because Ne-witnesses in Garrison’s case groes frequently occupy the against Shaw had previously least skilled and most easily failed Garrison’s lie detector!eliminated positions, tests.	i In fact, the first reversal after
A 9,	*	five years of improvement in the
NBC said Shaw was held
trial largely because of the tes-	® f
timony of the witnesses, Vernon . ^‘^nn°mic boom was
Bundy and Perry RUS.SO.	‘®
shocked were some analysts that they suspected a mathematical error. But, after some improvement, the May figures are down also.
Bloodmobile Visit Slated for City
Donors may contribute to the blood bank of their choice when a Red Cross blood mobile visits the Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake, June 26.
★ ★ ★ Contributions may be m a d e between 2 and 8 p.m. Donations may be made to any account or replacements made for blood pl-ready used by a relative or friend, according to Mj-s. Hel-
i 2.9«7,)N,2N.«0 S 4,1ll.3«,l10.73 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1—
147,241.290,112 M 124,295,1U.H2 04 avals Fiscal Yaar— 159,908.479.912.11	137,240,520,995 34
al Dabt-
331,542,784.541 80	322.544,120.091 45
***	13,530,492,37
...................02.r*
I It tialutory limit.
1^1 must enact a code of ethics this, year.	L
Mansfield said that after the p Dodd case is over, he will seek establishment of clear rules of conduct. He added in an'interview that this should be the next order of business for the ethics committee.
Sfafe Aviatrix " Off for Mali
DAKAR, Senegal (UPl) Michigan aviatrix Ann Pellegre-no left yesterday for "	-
Mali, on her round-the-world flight emulating that of the late Amelia Earhart’s flight of 30 years ago.
Mrs. Pellegreno of Saline, rived in Dakar Friday after 15-hour flight from Natal, Brazil, aboard her Lockheed Elec-tra 10.
She told a Hews coMere|lce she did not have a BefiUite
9. 4f/k 48411 4849 . . sIkK dividend, t—Paid in stock during itinprnrv hecAuse of the Mid-30 1VM 204S 204S - W 1944, •stimaled cash value on ts-dlvMaiid lUnerary Dccausc « me
7 5544 55V. 55W	........
52 .314S 31's 31V.	,	_ .	,	____________ ,	.
_____________.....____________ Mrs. Pellegreno said she still
38 2-7%	*,^fJ^,,^‘'!^i‘r•ran1r.l!d-^^^^^^ hoped to leave July 2 from Lea,
.....	'••’’jNew Guinea, from which Miss
,42 254/. 3548- ^	30 years ago
-	334. 32VJ 324. - 44 Act, or »acurltie5 a;
«	ipanla*. In-Forelgn
iareol ------ ‘
........ 71.2	92.3	81.2	-
1^4^^. ^Oay n.2	92.3	81.2	92.1
I? SIS? S? m
5» IT ,:S.1
being reorgenized under the BankrupKy|	-	-
■- --fecurtties estumed^^^w^^	disappearing ovcr the
"	Marshall Islands.
I Mrs. Pellegreno, One of 5,000 licensed female pilots in the 'ft-'«i*Si*pey {United States, said her 30-year-rmuur'** "*^*^ *“'* oW plane could fly 22 hours ■. . .M 0 tn without refueling.
Successfuhlnvesfing f
# 4*	*	%
liliiHiiilii
(EDITOR'S irOTE; The mews expressed here are solely those of the writer for which t hi newspaper assumes no responsibility.J
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q| “I own four stocks and I don’t know whether to sell now or hold them. ’They are American Electronics, Inc., Pentron Electronics, Asamera Oil, and Wilshire Oil of Texas.
I have a loss on all these issues and would like your advice as to what I should do,”	A. P.’
A) In my opinion, you own low-priced speculativp Issues that lack the investment qualities you seem to need. Low-dollar stocks rarely pay oil for the inexperienced investor.
All your shares rantain some eleihent of risk. American Electronics, Inc. (not to be confused with American Electronic Laboratories) was suspended May 12 from leading on the American Etxchaif^e. TTiese three issues sett at so low a price that you have little choice but to hold them.
Wilshire is probably the best of your holdings, but in my opinion, it is still not the, typh of sthek that Uie averege attMIl
Investor should own. I advise you to switch this issue into fewer shares of Texas Oil Gas, which has a strong growth record.
★ ★ ★
Q) “Recently 1 read an article that implied that mutual funds are being mishandled and an investigation is in progress. Does this apply to ail mutual funds and should I convert my present holdings intovcash?”	J. 0.
A) The criticism that has been made about mutual funds in general has concerned sales and management fees. ’The SEC contends that these charges are too high and would like legisla-to bring them down., time has it made afty i criticism as to the way in whieW the fund portfolioaefe^dltanaged. If your mutuals hayq performed; satisfactorily,	advisd'
you to rataip tjjpnw'r ,★ ‘ ' 'n ■' ♦'
Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Snccessful I n v e s t i n g is available to readers. For your copy send |L00 to Rhger E. Spear, ito care of ’The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017.
(Copyright, 1067)
Treasury Position
Nydeco Moves
Nydeco Products, a subsidiary of Nylok-Detroit Corp., Troy, has moved its operations to a new 10,000 - square - foot sales-warehouse building at 2839 Elliott, Madison Heights. The company distributes socket screw products.
News in Brief
Rummage sale. St. Williams Hall. Walled Lake. Thurs. June 22, Fri., June 23 12-6 p.m. Sat., June 24, 9-12 noon. —Adv.
Business Notes
John L. Scolaro of 3610 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Township, yij^ recently elected to the bo^ of directors of Cresmer, Woodward, G’Mara and Orms-bee, Inc., newspaper rfepresen-tatives. He was formerly vice president and Detroit manager.
Curtis E. Patton, 314 S. Tilden, Pontiac Great-West Life Insurance representative, recently returned from ’Lucerne, Switzerland, where he attended the 40th annual meeting of the Million Dollar Roundtable.
The group is an international association of the top echelon of life insurance salesmen comprising about one per cent of the persona of that vocation.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967
D—8
Jacoby on Bridge
NORTH	19
« K 10 7 VQB2 ♦ Q9754
WEST	EAST
A 54	4 83
¥76	¥ 10 9543
♦ K103	♦AJSZ
4bKJ9654	4A10
SOUTH (D) 4AQJ962 ¥AKJ
♦ Q 7 2
East>West vulnerable West North Eaot South 1 A'
Pass 2 A Pass 4 A ^ass _Pass_ Pass “■'inning'leaa—«j,'6
high card but ruff low instead." ruffed with the seven spot. East
I Actually it was bad luck but the :>;: |man to complain was North. It was his bad luck that his part-iner did not see that he could I ruff with the king or ten and still have enough top trumps to handle any trump break.”
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Jim: “How about a week devoted to poor play? We might show mistakes that just shouldn’t be made.”
Jim: “This play usually is the result of
Oswald: “I am inclined to AttrjbutsJt to mental.launess. The declarer Just doesn’t bother to think at all.”-Jim: “South’s jump to foui' spades was sound. His only problem was to take care of one of his three clubs. He might have worried against a trump or heart lead but West opened the six of clubs. East took his ace and returned the ten. South’s quebn lost to West’s king -and West played the jack.”
Oswald: “At Ms point All Smt6i^-hed -to-do-^s to ruff Mgn, then run off 10 tricks but South
overruffed and, since South still had to lose a diamond, he Was down one.”
. Jim: “I suppose that South made" the "u s u hi e^omplaint about bad luck.”
Oswald: “Of course he did.
you can afford to ruff with a


Q—^Tbe bidding has been: Weet North East Sot lA
You, South, hold:
A2 ¥AK J 7 «K 3 2 AAQ10 5 4 Wliat do you do?
A—^Bld one heart. If yon paaa you are likely to find yourself Taeed with a two or three spade oontrsct at your nekt turn.
TODAY’S question You bid one heart. West bids one spade. Your partner passes [and East bids two spades. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
Astrological Forecast
ar SYO
..........1 definfta result,. Could
sparktd by long-distanco mossage. Day to gat going. Idaas art plentiful.
_______ 1 spotlight. Stress today
financial status of mata, partner, eociete.
GEMINI Way J1 - J^u™»^M):
case today of opposites attrecllng posites. Your routine Is changed. You embark upon uniqut protect, tourney.
CANCER (June 21 - July 22): Concen-frate on growth. Expand rathar than ratraat.	* — — —
) (July 23 ■ Aug. 22): Favorable lunar aspect coincides witr creative endeavors. Activity connection with children, you with questions. standing.
VIRGO (Aug. 23
CAPRICORN
Special organli respondence. I
meaning, but ultimata^
Stress Independence, origin,
LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22):
«" relatives, tourneys, news ,	Person In
........ _ tore. Be w
cooperate. Play welting game. Patience
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 2D: Plaas-ant report Indicated In connection with money, valuables, possessions. You could
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (bv name of father);
James D. Brenner, UO Ste Louis R. DsBold, Holly James M. Burgin, 2US Pontiac Road Donald S. Cowell Jr„ Lake Orton Robert O. Bowers, Drayton Pla Ronald C. Burling. 328 West Hopkins
Roger L. Crence, 114	* "....-■
Robert R. Crump, K,
Fredrick Filbert, 91 Ei
Michael R. Hell, 9 I---------- —.
Leon C. Mlllmlne, Drayton F Earl R. Brown, ISO West Cornell Peter M. Gordon, Orchord Lake Harry B. Lawrence, 10 Esther Mark A. Mapes, 2271 Garland James E. Reed, Walled Lake Richard H. Gemctt, U Cor-Robert Ramirez, Walled L Dean E. Bryan, 23 Easy Albert Starbstanko, 150 Raymond Richard G. VanSIckle, Milford Norman R. Wilkins. Waterford John F. Bradley, 053 North Cass L Road
Jimmie N. Crosslin, Romeo Harold R. Brumbaugh, 100 ^
Johnny B. Helton, Clarkslon Dennis K. Pawley, 430 First Jerry S. Perna, Union Lak Richard A —
.........Like Orion
ns A. Steele, Clarkslon ih E. Allan, Walled Lake ■ nomas L. Krotz, 3472 Lexington Doan A. AAarsh, Wollod Ukt (Twlns)^ Chr st Lauingor, oao'Peacock MicKatl J. Lawit, 304 South Avery :Lawronct A. Scott, Union Lake William Stoneburgh, Kaeqo Harbor
John W. Horott, 195 Flortttct

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 19; 1967
Pontiac Area Deaths
Mrs. Jacob Oesch
Service for former resident Mrs. Jacob (Caroline) Oesch, 78,
Consistory 32nd Degree and Scottish Rite Valley of Grand Rapids.	I
Surviving ar! three daugh-of Hialeah, Pla., Witt	of|
p.m. Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Oesch died Saturday. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac.
Surviving are two daughters, itrs. Leona Wilson of Hialeah and Mrs. Dorothy Garrison of Boca Raton, Fla.; two sons, Leonard and Charles, both of Waterford Township; a brother; seven grandchildren; and one-“ great-^randchiH;	'■
Verner H. Crankshaw
METAMORA - Service for Verner H. Crankshaw.
3668 Farmers Creek will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Hadley Baptist Methodist Community Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Hadley. A Masonic memorial service will be held at 8 tonight at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Or-tonville.
Mr. Crankshaw died Saturday. A retired carpenter, he was a life member of Hadley Lodge No. 210, P&AM, and a life member of DeWitt Clinton
New Officers of JA Elected
Bloomfield Hills Exec Is Chosen President
Hadley, Mrs. Ruth Moore of Flint and Mrs. Jean Seamon of Columbiaville; two sons, Emerson at home and Wa^ne of Port Huron; 15 grandchildren; and 24 great-grandchildren.
Judy G. Georgeoff
New officers and directors recently installed during the annual corporation meeting of Junior Achievement (JA) of Southeastern Michigan, Inc., at JA headquarters in Detroit. AVON TOWNSHIP - Serv- Selected aSj ice for Jfidy G. Georgeoff, 16,	P*'?si-|
of 420 W. Maryknoll will be 11 ,ip. Wednesday at the William;
Potere Funeral Home, Roch-|
Robber Knifes Pontiac Man
A Pontiac man was stabbed and robbed while walking home late yesterday, it was reported to city police.
Eddie W. Daniels, 34, of 168 E. Wilson told officers he was at the corner of East South Boulevard and South East Boulevard when four men approached him on foot.
He said one of the four pulled a knife, stabbed him in the chest and arm, then took $90 in cash from his shirt pocket.
He did not see which way the assailants fled, police were told. ★ * *
Daniel was reportedly treated for his wounds at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and released.
Beau Leaps, Girl Leaves
CHICAGO (AP) - Richard Jewell, police said, was unable to talk his girl friend out of taking a trip to Europe.
So tTO 22-year-old Decatur, 111., man jumped out of Maureen Warrick’s third-floor apartment window, said Detective Sgt. Edward Nichols.
* * *
Police took Jewell to Weiss Memorial Hospital, where officials said he wasn’t even llmp-ing.
Miss Warrick, 21, telephoned police to make sure Jewell was okay, and then Hipped on a plane for London.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Notice Is Hereby Given by the undersigned thet on Tuesday, June 20, IM7, at ten o'clock a.m., at Byars Shell Serv., 205 Main St., Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of the following described goods will be held, tor cash at auction:
IW5 Plymouth Val. 2-Dr. Sedan,
Serial No. n52SB5«e«.
Inspection thereof may be made at , 205 Main St., Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, the ------ '	'	—
undersigned reserves the right to bid. Dated: June 13, 1M7
National Bank of Detroit
dent was Albert] e r d i s, I board chairman! ester. BufiaL wilinSe in“Whlre"^^*'*®*;;^*^
Chapel Memorial Cemetery, IS t e e 1 C o r p.
Troy.	^ Berdis lives at
Judy died Saturday in an au-lj.^® Chester-! tomobile accident. She was student at Rochester H i g h	*
School.	I The new vice BERDIS
Surviving are her parepts, Mr.!	is Donald E. McGaw,
and Mrs. Nicholas Georgeoff; advice president at Michigan Bell brother, Joseph with the Air Telephone Co. McGaw resides Force in Germany; and h e r	Valley Chase, Bloom-
grandfather, Sam Putin of De-[^^®*'^ ^°'''"®hip. troit.	*	*	*
BL‘i rs u II	I New board members include
Phil D. Mall ' I Lee W. Zane of 1462 Fairway, BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP _lRichard B. King of 20255 Wei-Memorial services for Phil	° ‘	^ B>ntungham;
Hall, 77, of 390 Golfview will|‘^°'^	533 West-
be 10 a.m. Wednesday at the	Township; N.
First Presbyterian Church,If Birmingham. Burial will be i„' A. Tompkins of Detroit. Kalkaska, Mich. Arrangements!	*	★	★
by Manley-Bailey Funeral! Additions to the advisory Home, Birmingham.	| council are H. B. Cunningham
Mr. Hall died yesterday after|°f 210 Lowell, Bloomfield; and a long illness. He was a member	Chapin and Ray W. Mac-
of the First Presbyterian]both of Grosse Pointe. Church, Birmingham, the Mich-1INCUMBENT OFFICERS
Incumbent officers reelected peta Chi and Phi Delta Phi.|,n,ere Ross Roy, Ludger A. He was an attorney and a trust	of Grosse Pointe
officer for Detroit Trust Co.	Rgy c. Kooi and Wesley
Surviving besides his wife, R. Raker, both of Dearborn.
Lola, are a daughter, Mrs.|	*	★	*
Sarah Hardy of Traverse City; ^ total of 57 board members, a sister, a brother, and four assisted by the 31-man advisory grandchildren.	I council will direct the 1967-68
operations of JA at 26 centers
New Chapter for Vets of 36th Division
All veterans of the 36th Division of World War II are urged to contact the president (rf the newly formed Midwest chapter of the 36th Division Association, headquartered in Pontiisc.
★ * * ,
A charter wss granted to the Midwest chapter after the initial reunion meeting of the former combat engineers last July, according to its president, Edward Butora of 4178 Meigs, Waterford Township.
This year’s reunion will be July 8-9 at Hawthorne Park, weather permitting. In case of rain, the group will move to the VFW hall, 398 S. Saginaw.
Sunday’s meeting will be at the home of Peter Rose, 7902 Dixie Highway, Independence Township. \
★ * *
We are anxious to enlarge the membership,, so all veterans of the 36th Division and their wives are urged to attend,” Butora said.
a six-county area. More than 8,000 teen-agers from 200 h i g h schools now participate in the southeastern Michigan program.
Crash Injures Area Woman
Raymond Purcell
KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Raymond C. Purcell, 58, of 3106 Varjo Court will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of Refuge Church. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac.
Rosary will be 8 tonight at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home.
Mr. Purcell died Saturday.
Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a daughter, Eileen at home; his mother, Mrs. Mabel Jones of Fort Dodge, Iowa; two sisters; and a brother.
^Leonard Russell
DRYDEN — Service for Leonard Russell, 80, of South Mill
will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Dry-jpital is Teresa C. Kosiba, den Methodist Church. Burial 4830 Rettek, Independence will be in Thornville Cemetery,]Township, driver of the car. Metamora, by Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont.
Russell died yesterday.
He was a farmer.
Surviving are three brothers,
Mark and Guy, both of Metamora, and Fred of Clio.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers ^ and Oakland County sher-^ iff’s deputies investigated some 240 reported inci-I dents the past 24 hours.
' A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—30 Vandalisms—31 Burglaries—15 Larcenies—29 Shopliftings—5 Auto Thefts—4 Assaults—26 Disorderly Persons—12 Attempted Murders—2 Armed Robberies—1 Obscene Phone Call%—2 Indecent Exposures—1 Arsons—1 Property Damage Accidents—60 Injury Accidents—21
Schools to Get News Services
How has education changed ini denll curiosity and interest in recent times? One interesting current affairs. By creating
this interest, the program leads students to newspaper reading.
Along with - e & c hr news filnistrip, the teacher receives written guides containing background information and thought-provoking discussion questions. She also receives a teacher’s guide with vocabulary and map ■ s s projects, homework exercises and a review quiz.
Monthly study filmstrips, which explore important current
way has been the increasing emphasis placed on the study of current events.
To meet the educational needs produced, by this ' gfowihig eih-phasis, The Pontiac Press is sponsoring a specially designed, modern news program for participating area schools.
In centuries past, those chil-. dren who went to school in the United States or England received a very different “learning diet” from that given to students now.
They often learned a great deal of Latin, Greek, and classical mythology. They were taught little science compared to today’s youngsters. And, course, most never heard of the subject of current events.
★ * ★
Today, most American educators agree that it is vital for students to be informed about current happenings changing world. They are finding the newspaper an invaluable “textbook.”
★ ★ ★
With this in mind, The Pontiac Press is furnishing the VEC News Program, free of charge, to participating schools in this area.
WEEKLY FILMSTRIP One part of the program is weekly filmstrip of news pictures showing important national and world events.
The pictures are projected on the classroom screen. The teacher asks questions about I news events related to the pic-] tures, thus encouraging stu- mot hospitalized.
subjects “in depth,” arc also included in this ^ucatiOnal program.
NEWS QUIZ
The qj”? published-week* Methods.of improving, cwnmu*
Avon Driver Hurt in Crash
An Avon Township man is in fair condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Mt. Clemens, with head injuries and abrasions received in a two-car collision late Saturday night in Shelby Township.
Police said a car driven by] William L. Foree, 71, of 2806 Gerald, Avon Township, collided with a car driven by James A. Thompson, 39, of 11309 Diamond,] Utica.
ly by The Press is another part of the program. Students and parents can refresh their knowledge of current events by taking the quiz.
The instructional materials in the program are prepared by Visual Education Consultants, Inc., Madison, Wls. VEC News Services are used in thousands of schools across the nation ad in many American schools over-
OCC Sets Talks for Area Elderly
A symposium on new technol-gy in education will be given to senior citizens at the Highland Lakes campus of Oakland Community College from 10 a. m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday.
A free bus will leave from Pontiac City Hall parking lot, 450 E. Wide Track, at 10 a m. and return at 4 p.m.
5 Koreans Killed
, SEOUL (AP) - Four South I Korean national policemen and *	*	*	ja villager helping the police
The accident occurred at the]were killed Saturday in a gun-corner of Auburn and Dequin-'fight with four suspected North dre.	I Korean agents at Chongdo,
Foree reportedly pulled out of!about 150 miles southeast of a driveway into east bound traf-j Seoul, police reported today, fic on Auburn when he collided] One of the North Koreans also with Thompson’s car. Thompson'was killed. He was believed to received minor injuries and was be an officer in the North Korean army, it was reported.
GWCC Plans Discussion of Data Links
nity communications will be explored when the Greater Waterford Community Council meets at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Jay-cee Room of the Community Ae-tivitieif, Inc., building, 5840 Will-iams Lake.
was disclosed at the GWCC’s May meeting that apathetic interest in township projects, programs, elections and school affairs could be caused fey-a lack of mfornratroif' aird “ contacts.
GWCC President Byron Zink said the subject was pursued at a recent meeting of the group’s steering committee.
“We are sending questionnaires to businessmen, churches, service clubs and interested citizens, asking them to bring ideas to this meeting,” said Zink.
A spokesman from Welcome Wagon, the group that contacts newcomers, will explain that program at tomorrow's, meeting.
USTING DISCUSSED
A calendar of events which also would list all businessmen the township will be dis*' cussed.
The meeting is open to the ; public.
During the last four years, the U. S. has spent some $22.4 billion for offensive weapons and $7.2 billion for defensive weapons.
A woman was injured Saturday in a car-truck collision on Clintonville Road near Bark-man in Waterford Township.
* * ★
Listed in satisfactory condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hos-
Motorcycle Flips; Area Youth Hurt
w
WKC
108 N. Saginaw FE 3-7114
Driver of the pickup truck was John D. Trojonawski, 21, of 1905 Ruby, Avon Townsip, according to Waterford Township police.
A Waterford Township youth is in fair condition in Pontiac Hospitai with injuries incurred when the motorcycle he was riding flipped over in a field in Independence Township yesterday.	!
Aian M. Penoyer, 21, of 131 Waterly toid Oakland County] sheriff’s deputies he was going up a hill when he lost control of the vehicle about 2 p.m. '
Fish consumptipn in France is down 25 per cent since the! end of meatless Fridays. I
SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE SALE!

30-Inch Gas Range SAVE
•	Safety-Lock oven rocks • lift-out oven
•	Four giant bonus burners • Polished burner cops
•	Four range levelers • Low B.T.U. flash tube ignition
•	Beautiful blue-gray porcelain, rust-proof interior
Regular $109.95 NOW ONLY
$88
OPEN MONDAY 9:30 to 9 PARK FREE Rear of Store
PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT
W • No Down Payment '.- I • 90 Days Some os Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay
Robert E. Yontz
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Robert E. Yontz, 45, of 1627 Old Town will be 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery White Lake Township. Co:nmerce Lodge 121, F&AM, will conduct a memorial service at 8 tonight.
Mr. Yontz was electrocuted Friday in an accident near Kinde. An employe of Hugh La-undra Electrical Contractors, he was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose No. 1049, Caro, and Commerce OES No. 301.
Garl Oy. 3)o!uImh
J)onal^ 3£. ^olini
The Practice of Church Tithing . . .
. . .■ is growing. Many who once neglected their church contributions are finding the comfortable feeling of participating in this worthy effort. To support God’s work is richly rewarding. To practice the Christian teaching of tithing is the finest form of such effort and a plan that many like to follow.
(Phone
federal
4-4511
Paticinq
On Our ^VeM»<f«« =|i|||i=
iiiiS
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
EXPO ’67 Books AVAILABLE AT ALL OUR OFFICES
OWN YOllR OWW HOME
Without Increasing Your Current Payments OUR TRUE OPEN-END
MORTGAGE
PAYMENTS INCLUDE
• PBINCIPAL • INTEREST • TAXES • INSURANCE
Your Equity increases in value with each payment
You may pay up your mortgage at any time, or pay any additional amount, without advance notice or penalty. You can increase your mortgage at-a later day for improvement or additions. You may pay principal or interest in advance to suit your own convenience. Terms on our conventional open-end mortgages run up to 25 years.
(^ome in and talk with one of our friendly representatives today.
761 W. HURON STREET
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-DRAYTON PI,AINS-|HM:ilKSTER-<;LARKSTON.-MII.FORn-.WAI.LKI> LAKE-UKE ORION-
TIIR PONTIAC- PHKSS MONDAY, JUXE 19, 1967
D-5
Picking Machine Finds New Fields
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Me-tianical harvesters are finding new fields to conquer.
Dr. Edwin Crosby of the Na-tionfd Canners Association reported recently that mechanical pickers gathered 75 per cent of the canning tomatoes in California last summer, and that progress is being made in pickers for cucumbers, cherries, cabbage, apples, and citrus fruit;
PIGGYBACK PARKING — A compact pickup van was struck from the rear and propelled onto the top of a coupe parked in front of it in Philadelphia this weekend. No one was hurt, but the freak accident caused considerable damage to the vehicles and a massive traffic jam as motorists slowed down to view the spectacle.
'Four Horsemen' Still Going Strong
SIOUX CITY, Iowa UFI - The old gray mare may not be what she used to be, but four old-time local harness makers are still going strong.
The leather workers at the West Side Harness Shop hep are among the few in the country still manufacturing saddles and other equipment for horses. 72, owner of the shop for 56 years; Gilman Levich, 69; Ernie Brand, 74, and Ernest Ap-el, 87.
I-----------—
jPeople in the Newsj
I	By the Associated Press
A Saturday ceremony means that Melvin Kerr’s wife will outrank him in the service, but he vows that he’ll be com-I mander-in-chief at home.
At the ceremony in New Kensington, Pa., Kerr, a second lieutenant and nurse in the Air Force, administered the oath as his wife, a nurse, became an Air Force second lieutenant. Sunday they were married.
Mrs. Kerr expects to step up to first lieutenant after Air , Force wientation. ^
Her husband must wait until he becomes a certified nurse anesthetist in November before being promoted.
But, said Kerr, he’s not worried, adding: “She may outrank me on the job, but she knows who’s going to be the commanding officer at home.’’
Wellington Rates 'Windiest' Title
WELLINGTON UP) - This Zealand capital is knowm as Windy Wellington; and, on the word of Dr. J. F. de Lisle, the cap fits.
Dr. de Lisle, a scientist, says study he has made of wind in New ^aland has proved Wellington is by far the windiest city. In the past five years, it recorded one gust of 154 miles per hour, and several over the 100 m.p.h. mark.
Kennedys Attend Mass in Irelanpl
Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her children, Caroline and John Jr., attended Mass Sunday in St. John’s church, four miles from their Woodstown House vacation home in Crooke, Ireland.
The trio occupied the front bench. The congregation was large but did not fill the church. As she left, Mrs. Kennedy shook hands with some parishioners.
During the service, Irish detectives and U.S. Secret Service men stood outside the church.
In the afternoon, the Kennedys went on a six-hour trawier trip off the Wexford and MRS. KENNEDY Waterford coasts.

i
Couple Home From 3-Year World Cruise
A Salinas, Calif., schoolteacher and his wife are back home after a three-year trip around the world in their 20-foot yawl.
The couple set sail June 22,1964.
“The greatest thing for us was to be able to go around the world and not b^ tourists,’’ said 37-year-old Clifford Cain, a former fifth-grade teacher in Salinas, 20 miles east of Monterey.
His wife Marian, 37, commented, “The greatest thing fcS* me will be living in a house with plumbing and electricity.”
Both stayed in good health throughout the journey to Hawaii, Samoa, Australia, around South Africa, across the Atlantic and through the Panama Canal.
Cain said their most frightening time was during a storm off Australia in March 1965. Another rough time was being becalmed for seven days in the Timor Sea near Bali.
Cain plans to work for a master’s degree in education at San Jose State College before returning to teaching.
Yale University Names 2 New Trustees
Former Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania and Arthur K. Watson, vice president of International Business Machines, will join Vale University’s governing board of trustees July I, University President Kingman Brewster Jr., announced yesterday at New Haven, Conn.
Brewster told more than 3,000 alumni that the university fund-raising drive has reached $3.65 miUion.
I
ENDURING MEMORIAL
We are specialist* in fully guaranteed monument* sculptured from Select Barre Granite,
Death Notices
CRANKSHAW, VERNER H., .
!l Broecker, Mrs. Ruth Moore, Mrs. Joan Seatnon, Emerson and Wayna Crankshaw; also survivad by 15 grandchlldran and 7* graat-grandcnlldren. Masonic memorial service will ba twid tonight at I p.m. at tha C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, June 20, at 2 p.m. at tha Hadley Baptist Methodist Community Church with Rev. Ralph Brown officiating. Interment
NOONAN, WALTER ANTHONY; June 15, 1957; BOOO Flagstaff, Com-merca Township; ago 54; beloved
t 10 a.m. at St. F Ic Church, Union Le ■■ ly Sepulchre Cei
Winkleman Street, Pontiac); age 7*; dear mother of Mrs. Willard J (Leona) Wilson, Mrs. O. R. (Dorothy) Garrison, Leonard. Charles and Arthur Oesch; dear sister of William Arnbruster; also survived by seven grandchildren
8, 135 South Street, Ortonvil
bon age 5t; beloved husband of Margaret M. Purcell; beloved son of Mrs. Mabel Jones; dear father of Eileen Purcell; dear brother of Mrs. R. J. (Opal) Williams, Mrs. Marie Lewis and Daniel Layton Purcell. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, et i p.m. at the ^3SC. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, ^•iPKeego', Harbor. Funei»t ‘ serVIcu will bll'held Tuesday, Juno 20, at 10 a.m. at the Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Purcell will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
YONTZ, ROBERT E.; June 15, 1957; 1527 Oldlown, West Bloomfield Township; age 45; beloved husband of Maxine L. Yontz; dear
survived by five grandchildren.
Monuments......from f I9S
Markers . .....from S35
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IN LOVING MEMORY OF U rence J. Green who passed life 8 years ago, June 19, 1959. Your memories we shall ne
Sadly missed by your loving v
LOSE WEIGHT S A F E L
I At 10 a.m. toda) there I I were replies at The! I Press Office in the fol-| [lowing boxes: j BOX REPLIES
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Funeral Directors	4
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DRAYTON PLAINS____574-0451
•ONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed tor Funerals"
Huntoon
79 Oakland Av*.
SPARKS-GR1FFIN
FUNERAL HOME "ThoughtuI Sarvica"
50 ytan FE 2-OIBl
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-8370 Establlshad Ovar 40 Years
Personals	4-B
AN ""girl or womAn needing
a friendly adviser, phone FE i-.5i22 before 5 p.m. Confidential._
DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 2028 E. Hammond FE 5-7*05 ^ET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME
a plan you can afford.
DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC.
114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE B-IB33
STATE LICENSED-BONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. kxCITING SPRING FUN FOR Scout groups, church, clubs. Rida through fields, woods, on horse-drawn hayride. Followed by home cooked Spaghetti dinner. See newborn animals — Lambs, piglets, calves, chicks. For reservations, 528-1511.
UPLAND HILLS FARM DEBT AID, INC., 711 RIKER BLDG. FE 2-01*1, Refer to Credit Ad-
THIS WEEk ONLY 100 per cent human hair wig
Machine made. *34.95. Semi handmade *49.95. Long semi hand made >59.98. Hand tied *79.95. Hand tied *99.95 Oleg Cassini *179.95. Hair pieces *8.95 and *9.95. Switches *19.95. Falls *59.95 and up. Wig cases *4.95. HOUSE OF WIGS.
WEDDING photography BY Professional Color. Free brochure
WILL PERSON OR PERSONS WHO
pffi!iy'cel^3^3!
FEMALE TERRIER AND COCKER, black with white feet and while neck, last seen on Cherry Lawn, Auburn Heights. Named MItzic. REWARD. UL 2-4731 or UL M015.
WARP. 574-2159.
LOST:	WIRE FOX TERSTeR,
male, vicinity of Sylvan Manor, June 17. Reward. 582-4*29. _____
Jel, Call 573-7939.
6oST - blue parakeet, Vicinity of S. Tasmania. Reward. FE 5-4749.
LOST:	PONTIAC MALL. MALE
Chihuahua. Brown. Very shy.' Asthmatic -child's pet. Answers to "Gramps". Reward. 573-5*47 or 573-5m_______________________
LOST:	S,
poodle, V Answers WARD.
return to 191 Wall.
the
CIVIL RIGHTS y.;
: LAW PROHIBITS, WITH
certain exceptions,
lyiDISCRIMINATION BE-I-:-: CAUSE OF sex. since some occupations are y: CONSIDERED more at-tractive to persons:;:; OP ONE SEX than the :y
OTHER, A D V E R T I S E- :■:■ X; M E H T t ARB PLACED
!:•:■ under the malb or female columns for
rnUWKtilKHrB AK wwais- V.

CRS. SUCH listings are :::;NOT intended to — ' $;CLaDB FEESONS -.x EITHER SEX.
Help Wfliited Male
ready tor Work — 7 a.
MANPOWER
25 TO 54 YEARS OF AGE You ere not too old. If you are In good health. Part time Work available. Mostly weekends end holidays igdjf giving age, history.
$400 FEE PAID PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEE
$550 PLUS CAR ' SALES TRAINEE
21-30 Some College INTERNATIONAL PERONNEL
1880 S. Woodward B'ham 542-825>
$7,200 FEE PAH) College Grads-Engineers
$9,000 PER YEAR
Mechanic, CrBnbrookcar care looking tor top notch mechanic and willing to pay top notch pay, days, Sundays off, fringe benefits, must have own tools. Ml 7-0700.
$15,000 A YEAR
Is minimum Income potential with leading maintenance produce mpn-ufacturer, featuring new liquid metallic Siding, and THREE YEfR guaranteed blacktop sealer used by Nation's biggest hotels and motels. Big volume sales to factories, schools, hospitals, banks, management companies. No Investment.
AA OPPORTUNITY
For carpenters, cement men, brick . and block layers. 335-8237.
WICKES
AIRCRAFT MECHANICS — FAA Certified or unlicensed. Immediate openings at Willow Run Airport. Starting rate 83.25 par hr. me-
versai Air umes, rviiiow nun «ii-port - YpsilantI, Mich. 941-2100 Ext. 217.
AMBITIOUS MAN TO TRAIN _ for Installing and servicing healing and air conditioning equipment. Year around employment. This is not sales work. Apply Kast Heating and Cooling Co., 580 S. Tele-greph r—
ASSISTANT MANAGER Company owned branch. Good starting salary. Excellent company benefits In bonus, paid vacations, ..—--------------------Insurance,
hospitalization, (
. helpful but ___________
......... school education. Excellent opportunity for advancement. We have been In business for 80 veers. Acme Quality Paints, Inc., Thomas L. Ball. Manager, 3 N. Saginaw St., FE 2-3308.
ATTENTION
Distributor tor iwtionally beverage. Must br young er gresstve. Established route, tiac area. Call Collect, Mr. ter, KE 7-7100 bet. 9-5 p.
AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN^
338-0359, oGxt ei
c. Call Mr. Jonesm
A PART-TIME JOB
married man, »('-34, to work 4 irs per evening. Call 574-0520, mm. to 1 p.m. tonight.
$200 PER MONTH
AUTO MECHANICS
Grimaldi 900
BARTENDER, NIGHT, EXPERI-
CARPENTERS UNION
Journeyman only for scattered ri Identlaf homes. A(
CARPENTERS WANTED — ROUGH union. North Pontiac area, Keat-Ington. Call Jerry at 334-9021 or Lee at 547-1598._____________
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Are you Interested in worklno 2 hours morning, i
III betore 12 noon — Ml ^7353. COLLEGE STUDENTS GRADUATE STUDENTS TEACHERS
rest of year.
*7^^
minimum monthly guarantee u meet our requirements. Cell
673-9674
COLLEGE STUDENTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
comen first served In our Ore Deptm^ex^per week.^ell nw i
erator. Overtime and bene Equal Tool Co., 525-0525.
CHIEF LABORATORY TECHnT-clan — Avon Center Hospital. Mrs.
Hobbe, 551-9381._____________
CREATIVE SALES. EXPERIENCED
334-2471. Senlling B Sneinng.
DRY CLEANERS
Must be experienced and able to do lop quality work. Full time permanent |ob. Apply Drayton Martinizing. 4715 Walton Blvq. Drayton PLAINS._________________
DIE REPAIR MEN
steady lob, 58 hour week. Excellent working conditions. For men with progressiva die repair expa-
(ER^ORPC W. Afale T
ningrPoi
Evening?^ Part-Time
3 men needed Immediately for part-time evening work. Must be neat, mature, married end have good work record. Call 574-0520, 4 -p.rn.-8 p.m. tqnl^._ _ ~ EXCITINC; PART TIME CAREER. Contact service stetlons. Regular earnings. Facts FREE. Write Cycle Mtg. 3815 Dahlia, Dept. ISO,
dHlonlng shop. Newcomb's. 3123 Lapeer Rd. (M-24 at 1-75). XPERIENCED: OUTBOARD ME-
Drive In, OR 3-7173.
EXPERIENCED BACKHOLE OPER-
Factory
Workers
Afternoon
Shift
Only
4:30 P.M. TO 1:00 A.M. BEAUTIFUL NEW PLANT AND EXC. WORKING CONDITIONS. APPLY 10:30 A.M., MON. AND T U E S. ONLY. MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION.
Allen Industries, Inc-
154 INDUSCO CT. TROY '/I block N. of 14 Mile Rd. be-
Call after dark. Pli
end terden service.-----
EXPERIENCED SHORT ORWR. and grill cook. Apply Steak l> Egg. 5395 Dixie Hwy. Wateflord bet. 9 and S, 62^8344.
ty store, opening .........
Mall, excellent future, liberal benefits, salary commensurate experience. Reply Hadley's Schoolcraft Detroit.
FOOD SALES COMPANY, CAR AND full benefits. 85,700. Call Dan Lee 334-2471. Snelling 8. Shelling.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically Inclined, local references, full or oart time. Gulf, Telegraph and I
GM Research Laboratories
Has openings for
Electronic
Technicians
above average technical b a c k-ground with an associate degree and 2-3 years experience, civilian or military. Assignments require ability to fabricate digital and electronic control circuits, and testing of special electronic devised and Instruments. Familiarity with Telemetry and magnetic tape recording helpful. For a confidential review of your qualifications send resume to Norm Houle GM re-
center 12 Mile and Mound Rds. Warren, MICh. 539-5000, Ext. 2554 An equal opportunity employer.
and Suburban
GUARDS
t-time, Immedlata City job openings. Mt.
and Birmingham i Guard Services, vd., JDetrolt — LX)
HELP NEEDED, TOP NOTCH ME-
Immediate
Opening
For a District Manager to Supervise Newspaper Boys.
Pleasant outdoor work. Must have late model car.
Prefer man between 30-40 years old but would consider others.
Salary and car allowance plus other benefits.
This is an excellent opportunity for a man interested in working with youth.
Apply between the hours of 9:00-10:00 a.m. or 2:00-3.00 p.m. to: ARLO McCULLY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS
INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN -
exists for alrcra<
Applicants should I
perlence. Differential and a ic advancement. Contact -Hennigan, Universal
Run Airport, YpsilantI,
Mtch. 94)J)^_
chanlc. Staady v Sea Marina, FE 4-tw. EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE
4 WITH KNOWLEDGE OF grMfis «n<L shrubs to mal
it
MECHANICALLY INCLINED MAN for building and machinery maintenance work. Steady work. Apply to Mr, Hehlr-Pontlac-Lauodcv. 548
NEEDED AT ONCE
Experienced mechanic needed to fill our GM staff. Apply to Haupt Pontiac, Carkston, (In person only)
lANITOR
EXPERIENCE IN ALL PHASES OF JANITORIAL DUTIES REQUIRED. ,
MC MFG. CO.
)18 Indlanwood Rd., Lk. Orion 592-2711
An equal opportunity employer. LANDSCAPE FOREAAXN, GOOD pay to right man. Apply at 3715 Ellzabath Lake Rd. batwaan 8:30-
MAINTENANCE MEN
PERMANENT
Position in downtown office build-
MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS
BORING MILL OPERATORS
CARGILL DETROIT CORP.
1250 Crooks. Clawson
__________JU 8-1500________
MALE PRODUCTION HELP WANT-ad, good pay and all fringe bena-llti, axe. future for right poople. Apply SEA-Ray boats, 425 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford.
nancing arranged, 582-0940 after 8 p.m
PARTS SERVICE . MANAGER
_To sell our complete line of Jm-. 'Sported and J4ep“bartsr'7trso“to"
r.^ntlfrX"Gral»' Oakland.
^PAROTME
Earn and learn. Good Income, learning a new profession. 18 to 30 years of age. Car necessary. New Subsidiary of Alcoa. Phone FE 5-9952.
PAW TIME MORNINGS, SERVICE

PORTER
6 days 8 week. Apply at
RETAIL
MANAGEMENT
POSITIONS
r newest store wh soon in the
Pontiac Mall
Shopping Center
^..UfVIKLC I c.
MANAGERIAL BENEFITS
by ca'lMng'TEmple*3-5900.*Ask’to Mr. Clarke.
Winkelman's
RETIRED MAN, PART TIME POR-ter work, Shaw Jewelry Co., 24 N. Saginaw St.___________
SALESMAN $200 SALARY ,
For one week of training In Chi-
talion, "hote? and *ou*t-of-pocket*'*ex-penses. Age 26 to 45 to sell china, glassware, silverware, kitchen utensils, equipment, furniture and urnishings, janitor supplies and
---------'- *- .......aurants,
of tha
nation's leaning oeaiers In our industry. Drawing account of *125 per week to apply to liberal com-
Phlllp J. Green, Vice President
bwTRD'D6N‘'&
COMPANY
2201 S. LaSalle Street Chicago, Illinois 50515
If selected, end depending up )ur regional sales director's schi tie. It may be possible for i
SALESMAN WANTED, ELECTRI-cal wholatalor, offers opportunity for outside sales In Oakland County, must have background in electrical wholesaling or related field. Phone PR 1-2211 for Interview.
SERVICE MANAGER
We need a strvlta managei to run our GM service department. We service P""-tlacs, Buicks, and Chavi Call Mr. Ernst at )
HIght Motors, Inc., 0 Mich. OA >-252*.	_
Shipping & Receiving MANAGER
larilflad activities.
SHOE DEPARTMENT MANAGER
Shoe management experience | <------ ■-... ...i|| consider shoe si
Winkelman's
Wanted Male 6
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Phone 5«2-9««5.
SlRVicl'..STAfiON ■ AtttkbANT
Pull time, >120 a we^ MiT time *1.70^ per i^hour. Shall, Telegraph
stcx:k room
SUPERVISOR
Full time year 'round poslllon with good pay, plus discount, Ufa Insurance, medical and disability insurance, paid vacation and sick pay.
PENNEY'S
THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND
ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWINO OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION
COUNTER CLERK
This examraf?
to establish an eligible list from
County employment offe ity, excellent governmen benefits and challangin while work-in many ii
’“ personnel DIV.,
OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION
COURT CLERK
*5500 FLAT RATE This examination Is beli nounced to establish an
County t _________ __________
ity, excellent governmental fringe benefits and challenging worthwhile work-in many Interesting areas In addition to lal-
PERSONNEL DIV., OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC
Unskilled Laborers
Factory and field laborers Repbrt 5 a.m.-l a.m. ready to work Employers Temporary Service 55 S. Mam, Clawson 2320 Hilton, Farndale 27320 Grand River, Redford
Get Paid Same Day.
VILLAGE ADMINISTRATOR. MUSf
building exparlancq, II ir preferrad; Experlar iperatlon of Municipal ------------
I, general office lokkeeplng. Also
the operation
systems. Knot_______
structlon, assessing, procedure and bc-referances. Salary
WANTED EXPERIENCED COM-mercial glass glazer. Raft Wood Products Tnc. FE 4W5.
WANTED
NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN
Applications now being taken to tell Pontiacs, Ramblers and quality
WANTED MECHANICS AND MECHANICS HELPERS. PARTS MEN ALSO. APPLY IN PERSON OR , CALL. 582-3400. KEEGO PONTIAC ' SALES, KEEGO HARBOR, MICH-IGAN._____________________
WE NEED A
New Car Manac^er
for local big 3 dealership, pisasa write resume with your axperlanca and salary desiredi Pontiac Press Box^^C-17 (All rtsume kept confl-
WELDERS, FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED
Excellent fringe benefits. Artco, Inc. 3020 Indlansyood, Lake Orion. 592-2531.	_______________
HElpJVant^ ^male JT
$240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE
Filing, phoning, light typing INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron	334-4971
$325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE •
Receptionists, typists, accounting clerks. Many varied positions. Fee
$350-$500
secretaries-bookkeepers Good skills, no age limit INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1080 W. Huron________334-4971
Aviation, Oaktand-Pontlac Airport,
cor. M59 and Airport Rd._____
AGGRESSIVE GIRL FOR COLLEC-llon work. Exc. hours. Boneflts arid location. *282. Call Kathy Shaw. 334-2471. Snelling B Snall-
_ino___________
APPLICATIONS N
Help Wanted Mole
Help Wanted Male
■^SPERRYRAM) .
VICKERS
15 Mile and Crooks Troy, Michigan
Has immediate openings for qualified
Tab Machine Operators
data proctsslng mechin*
ind shift. Some rmployco benefits I
Coll 549-5715 for Appointment 8:15 A.M.-5 P.M.
An Equal Opportunity Employt*

D—6
■ # I	, .	..
PONTIAC. MiCniGAN, MONDA\\ JUNE 19, 1967
th>^ Wyiittd
Alterations
PART TIME
Good opportunity for * experienced woman to work in fashion alterations 5 to 9 p.m., 4 nights per week. ,.. Apply daily between 9:30 a.m. ond 9:00 p.m., at personnel office.
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
J
___aXn
maintenance. Exceptional opportunity. Write Pontiac -------- ‘-
C 5, Pontiac Michlj
Heipjiyanted Femole________
ECRETARY TO EXECUTIVE requirements: organizational i ty, creativeness, sense of tiui prior experience preferred, ai ate typist at 5« WPM. Handle fldentlal material, full ICar ploymenf, paid vacations, exce working environment. Contact Welch 624-S801. Walled Lake solldated Schools.	___
Assistant to Manager 1
To hostess and supervise dinlngLi. ■iT«rn-.”'Need--8' nratore 'wsmah whoi has the,ability to supervise. Goodi
For Interview call 334-4503 bel.
ATTENfrONliiOtHERSI Evenings Free?
The Playhouse Co., Inc.
(One of the world's largest t distributors Is looking for Worn to sell toys, Aug. to Dec.
No exp- necessary ~ We train yo No collecting — no delivery Exc. Commission PLUS valuable bonus gifts. Please call: BETH WEBER PE 3-7377 or M2-1774
iABYsifTER 21 OR dLDER7
Anderson Bakery. 1
Hefp Wonted M. or F. _J
HELP HANDICAPPED VETERAN, live In, child or coudla welcome, 3120 mo„ 624-1072,
Work Wonted Mole
.TORY TECHNICIAN, A.S'.C.P .or B.S. in chemisiry. Salary commencurale with experience Community Hospital, Almont. 798-

RETAIL
Personnel
WINKELMAN'S Opening Soon
Pontiac Mall
Apply now for your position li winkelman's newest store. Startlni date will be arranged to suit you convenience.
Selling positions available In: READY-TO-WEAR SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES
Baker
Immediate QpeniAgs
NURSING DEPT.
3 to 11:30 Shift
SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL
Reg. Nurses Supervisors
$670^to $804
Reg.” Staff Nurses
$603 to $723_
■■ ■ Licefifel'“““"
Practical .
Nurses
$450 to $540
Immediate Fringe Benefits
1.	Paid life insurance
2.	Paid sick days
3.	Paid holidays
Benefits after 1 Year
1.	Paid Blue Cross	SoUnd of Musicj
2.	2 weeks paid vocation | An unusual sales opportunity for a;
3.	After 5 years, 3 weeks!	minded, mature, ambl-
paid vacation.	|
4.	Plus many other fringe
GENERAL CLEANING AND MAIN-. Domestic and commercial, 'ates, insured and bonded, night. Call 333-7«Sb.
LIGHY^ H A U L I NG DONI^rIa-
_ SOMbly. FE 8-B229._________
LIGHT HAULING. DIGGING, AND
FE 4,-"-
LINGERIE
MILLINERY
WIGS
SHOES
One of^ our types tft ^sch^ula discussed with you.
PLEASE APPLY Mon., Tues., Wed. Afternoons, 2-4 P.M. at our other Pontiac store in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center
Winkelman's
Ra^lgh Produce, capital required. Wn Dept. MCF-890-11 F
ODD _________ .
light hauling, ____ ..
dow washing. 334-542T.

NUCLEAR MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST
Registered technologist prelerr but will consider graduate of Ah approved school of X-ray tet noiogy with experience. Position . In isotope laboratory of modern expending hospital
Work Wanted Female
PIANO PLAYER, PONTIAC LAKE
at Pontiac Mall	.
ig for a baker, willing to a 1^ v*--	-----
fra In
^liday workfc' hospitalization.
Day shift. Apply in person.
__________PDNTIAC MALL_____
BARMAID
I Golf and Country Club,
ble ambitious women handling I Cosmatics. Please call PE 9 or write P. D. Box 91, Drey-
SIW|sts,
Ieeline’
FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU
BOOKKEEPER
Some experience. In general office. Inferutlng k>b, call 338-0429 or 674
CASHIER
Night shift. Aga between 25 45. Must be able to work w e^.e Apply at Big Boy Rest ant. Telegraph S, Huron. ____
College GIRLS needed for
exc. part time lobs. 642-7900. _
Cook, short order, experi
encad or will train. EM 3-0611 or EM 3-22M after 11 a.m.
Cooks and waitresses for.
Ruth's RestsuranI, 12(» S. Mll-I ford Rd„ Highland. ApMy In per
-	COOKS	1
For day and evening shills In fins
benefits CONTACT AT ONCE: PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL, 50 N. Perry St., Pontiac, Mich. Phone 338-7271, Ext. 262.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS - FOR 2
women to do telephonr -----'■
Pontiac Dine Out Club.
wifi ■	■
LPN'S
rse posiMons in )mt available.
LIBRARIAN
5,000 volume medical library, i conditioned, modern progressive 4 bed hospital, pleasant working environment, excellent fringe benefits, degree required. Salary open, based on education and experience. Apply personnel dept., Pontiac General Hospital._
Prestige, Profitable, Permonent
REAL ESTATE
Experienced or Inexperienced man or woman — we will train you.
excellent working conditions end a
ROYER
INCLUDING
PAINTING . AND DKORATING,
Wanted Real Eitaf 36
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
WARifEN STOUT, Realtoi
450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 urgently need tor Immediate Selcj Pontiac Dally 'III S
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH 11T MINUTES ..........I payments
FE 5-0163 or FE 2-7960.
YOUNG HANDMAN. I
GET OUT OF DEBT
AVOID GARNISHMENTS. REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HAR-RASSMENT BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. We have helped thousands of people with creditor problems by providing e planned managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to amount owed and number of creditors. For those who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT . . ."
LICENSED AND BONDED
[) Cost or Obligation for OURS 9-7 P.M.-SAT. 9-5
DEBT AID
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
ROOMS 8. BATH, SUITABLE FOR adult, haal, stove 8, rafrig. furnished, near St. Benedict's. FE
^»92^______________________
R 5'0 M S AND BATH, FIRST
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE. ADULTS. 655
r place In Oakland
ROOMS FOR COUPLE OR pecting. FE 5-448).
APARTMENT FOR R E'N f, 314
YORK
CALL JOHNSON REALTY BEFORE YOU SELL OR LIST YOUR PROPERTY FE 4-2533
I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT
YORK AT 674-1698.	___
LOlo-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALTY, 626-9S7S._____
Grinnell's
Shirt Press Operators
Experience preferred or will train. Many benefits.
PONTIAC LAUNDRY
A TELEPHONE GIRL
Rd„ Lake Orion. 692-2631.
TOP NOTCH FIRM NEEDS'
lure wdman for fire policy tt__________
Exc. location. 3300. Call Kathy Shaw. 334-2471. Shelling 8. Snelling.
MAKE MONEY AND HAVE FUN WITH DINEX
lecting. Wonderful opportunities for sales personnel and managers. usual party plan. MU 9-2198.
______OFFICE ASSISTANT,
Ime, receptionist, routine lab, s from St. Joe Merev Hos-I, Pontiac. FE ^7e2^
COOKS, COUNTER HELP. , curb girls. Drayton A8.W,
pm* end'^'ai'l''’d*S*t"**J^’h* PetX formerly at A8.W on <
■-iMEDrCAL ASSISTANT F(>"R I
NURSES
Registered and licensed. Fi
WAITRESS, OVER 35. PONTIAC Lake inn. 7890 M59. Call after
WAITRESS, F time evenlnt-Hwy., Drayton.
WAITRESS WANTED, INQU'iRE
Peyton Place, 76 Baldw^.___
WAITRESS WANTED. GOOD TIPS
31 stating qualifications. SlETltlAN, THERAPEUTiC.'FUrL lime or perl time. Pleasant Ing conditions. All new cal
DOCTORS OFFICE, EXPERIENCED only, 4V» days. 335-6129. boCTOR'S OFFICE. WtLiTT
EXPERIENCED
— ---------- ...lorina, Bloom-
field Miracle. Mile. FE 8-8526.
For genbra'l office work,
In Cradit Union Office, please

. 335-0322 between i
work. Needed for Immediate plai ment — (12) houseworkers: child and elderly care; (5) nun or aides; (10) home and yi maintenance. Call HOMEMA
WOULD YOU BELIEVEII The Toy Chest offers more less work demonstrating toy: will Irairt. No investment, delivery or collection. Please cr"
! TELEPHONE CAN-isslng, experience preferred but It necessary, 334-0067.__________
REGISTERED PHARMACISTS
Challenging positions' In hosplti. pharmacy in rapidly expanding 425 bed hospital. Duties Include in---- i-patient dispensing
I parentersls), I uii, and quality co
3 minutes drive t<
Landscaping
DEPENDABLE
SHOULD YOU
Maka an employment change? NOW IS THE TIMEl
Michigan Bell
l365^Cass Ave., Detroit
equal opportunity employerl.
t. 932 W. Huron.
Dressmaking & Totloring 17
ALTERATIONS	I
__	FE 4-8139	.
Gardening	18
DAY'S LAWN CUTTING
NEED CASH?
oving out ol state? Need (— .. seftje	7* Want * cash *f*r
your home?"'cash for your eqi?L tv? We will buy your home for cash today — Call Nick Backa-lukas at 6'Neil Realty, Inr — 4 2222 or FE 5-4684 now I
Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc.
3520 Pontiac Lake Road
Rint Houtu, Unfurnithtd 40
BEAUTIFUL 4,
HOUSE FOR LEASE, LARGE L
near -Oaklatid C------“ •
7770 Cooley I
AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS.
3365 WATKINS LAKE RD.
MANAGER'S APT J3 - and 2-bedroom apartments wl be available soon. We furnish a utlHtlas Including eltcfricifv. Cai ports. No children or pets 67; 5168 after 5:"	-
: 2 FAMILIES;
Rent	Furi^lmd 39
2 BEDROOM AND BASEMENT IN
Pontiac, no pets. 332-8807.	_
LOVELY 1 BEDROOM HOME, baby w ‘ weekly.
.j drinkers, $35 L 2-1S57.
Renfjjlm	40
3 BEDROOM, LAKE FRONT.
‘y decorated. Near Milfor lighlanid. $135. Year leas -1665 OR 3-6009.
sagamore MOTEL, SINGLE OC-~ 'incy, 148 per week. Mild serv-TV, tele^one. 789 S. Wood-
d; _______________________ _____
PING ROOMS WITH KTTCH-prlvllegei. No drinking. FE 39 or .334-586-
Rent Lake Cettages 41
RENT at HIGGINS motor, TV. UL 2-
____ ________JS'AfTtW-
____ FE 5-1325 after 5.	'
LAKE FRONT, TWO bIBr'OOMS, modern. Off Round Lake Rd. 9443 Mandon. 363-2897—427-7577.
LAKE ORION - 3 BE'DROOM LAKE front, good swimming, boat space,
utll„ M5. week. 693-6a3._____.
NdRTHERk-MISSAUKEE LAKE, 840 week, 2 bedrooms. 625-4399.
d'oMS, men7 po'n-
Rooms With Beard 43
1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. EXCELLENT food, lunches pecked. FE 4-5580.
BETWEEN TEL-HURON - MALL, Men only, FE 8-9005.
GENTLEMAN IN C H R'l S T 1 A N home, wonderful food, home prlv- ’ lieges. Cell FE 2-7164._
PRIVATE ROOMS IN LOvKY west side home. Shower bath. Good Southern cooking. Men only. FE
RBWkND BOARD. CLOS'E' TO plant. Home cooked meals. 335-
_W*:______________________
ROOM AND BOARD. ADULT ONLY.
W'ANTED: home \
r. OR 4-0306, aves. FE
Rent Office Spate 47
ATTENTION DOCTORS & DENTIST Establish your office In this Modern Medical Building naar Pontiac General HospItaL Larj
42
, lady:
BACHELOR, PRIVATE ENTRANCE,
air conditioned. FE 5-6129.__
CLEAN, LARGE SLEEPING ROOM. ------Chicago, off Baldwin ‘
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMT
_______85^S076._________
MEN ONLY, MIODLEAGED. CALL
r complete details, t
Rent Business Property 47-A
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
TELEGRAPH & SQUARE
CALL COLLECT - 6
:K CASH FOR YOUR HOME,, ...	equity or land contract. Call I i
,	Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888.	|:
[prices	SPOT CASH
""28.36I9 FOR tour equity _.VA^^
gardening. FE 5-604^.
18-A
GARDENING A
Free estimates.______FE 2-111
PENDLEY'S LANDSCAPING
SOD SALE 4dc'“Yci'
Farmlngfnn, Michigan
Apartments, Furnished
Aluminum Bldg. Items
A ALUMINUM—VINYL SIDING Awnings Sform Windows FHA - Joi Vailely ~ OL 1-6623 37 ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN stalled by "Superior" — you authorized Kaiser dealer. FE ^
only, downtown Ponfiat
Garden Plowing
ROOM APARTMENTS.,.
Asphalt Paving
ASPHALT SEAL COATING, F R
Convalescent-Nursing 21
Sales Help, MaleiPemaie 8-A
2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE
Salespeople to replace 2 wh leaving the State's - take current prospect file — holts flee in the area. Many p tional opportunllles. Call EM 3-6710 —Hacketl Realty for interview. EM 3-6703,
Paioting i.nd Decorating 23
LADY INTfRJOR DECORATOR, R i'O R
"oR'3-'8304™r Or"3-2956.
Papering, FE 3-6214. LADIES DESIRE I N
painting I ---------
estimates.
AND 3-ROOM APARTMENTS.
LARGE CLEAN ROOMS AND " ■■	r bachelor, $25 wk.
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Estimefes. FE 5-4980.
.W. ASPHALT, 15 YEARS ETTP.
2 ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, EN-trance. H8 Mt. Clemens, FE 5-8466.
ic Press Box C-30.
3 ROOM FURNISHED LAKEFRONT.

ice"now'.''F^'24532, ask for j TAG ASPHALT PAVTnG.
Auto
st7n(ia'r:d''tr?n5mlss%n^^ luBtm^ts. Fluid and filli as. a)i makes. All models.
Eavestroughing
M8.S GUTTER CO COMPLETE
Excavating
Rental Equipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 32 Joslyn	FE 4-6105
Charles T. Durbin, Excav«
ter and sewar inst----
Jng. ^ptlc ^ep^rs
installation. Truck-
Roofing
FRONT END LOADER,
SEPTIC FIELDS, DRY WELLS.
TRENCHING, DIGGINGS. S.
CLARKSTON ROOFING C(,.
KEEL ROOFING AND SIDING.
Fencing	— ___________________
■	. I WOMACK RfJOFING, RfROOF.
CUTLER CONTRACTING
Licensed-Bonded___FE JL4844 QUALITY ^WFIN^ NEW AND RE-
PONTIAC FENCE CO. | R?a“ne'b!'e
623-KMO'SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF* — *	‘ Price. FE M036.
APPRAISER TRAINEE
PAINTING-INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Free Estlmates-332-9087-Mr. Morris PAINT, papering ------------ OR 3-7061
Orvel GIdcur
qualitVw^'k assu¥edT'»aint-
of mobo' iieed "appfy.' HMiiitallza: tion plus many other company benefifsm Call Mr. Foley for con-fidential interview. 674-0363.
BON REAL ESTATE CO. NEEDS 2 more salesmeo for Ullce office,
pitallzation. Up to 8150 Per Wk. to^sUrt. £^Mr. Husled, 731-1010.
CAN YOli'SElL?^
3 CLEAN ROOMS, S30, DEPOSIT
2872.
I. 673-
I ROOMS, ADULTS, 125
:o carl
Floor Sanding
. BILLS SR..
ROOM APARTMENT, ON MAIN
3 ROOMS COUPLE ONLY,
Vl^nt^ Children to Board 28
RELIABLE LICENSED^ HOME DAY
..antzd riousehofd Goods 29i
CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN
making
furniture.
Phone. 3-1871.
;ash for furniture' and
~^^MS AND BATH, 835 A WEEK, 8100 deposit, references, 674-1933. 3 ROOMS, BATH, ALL UTILITIES, no children. No pels, West side.
Resiricted. 332-1285._____________
3 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER uiiUUes, adults, 832.50 per wk. 35
Ljb^rty oj; phOTeJMWyS._________
ROOMS, $30, NEWLY DECORAT-
.	_____ ed, no children — pets. 682-3309.
Auction, 4 ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL
Boots and Acceuoriei
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating headquarters Starcralt aluminum and liberglas Shell Lake and l.M.P. fiberglas. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Road I 7-0133,
old floor sandin;

Brick & Block Service
Floor Tiling
CUSTOIA FLOOR COVERING, notaum,^ formica, file. Carpetl
Sand—Gravel—Oirl
1 TOP SOILr SHREDDED PEAT,
ling progra^ V call - Mr.
MAKE REAL MONEY
In Real Estate — Free classes starting Tuesday evening May
at Hackett Realty 7750 Cooley __
Rd. Enroll by calling EM 3-6703
Kelp Wanted M. or F.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All RH Positive
All RH Neg. with positive
REAL ESTATE SALES
I FULL TIME AMBITIOUS SALES PEOPLE NEEDED. Will train call for interview — Hag-strom Realtor, MLS, 4900 W. Huron - OR 4-0358 - e nings OR 316229 and FE 4-71
FE 4
Michigan.
FASHION MANAGER
Moderate to Better fashion specialty sfore, opening soon In Pontiac
Mall, excellent future, liberal ben-______________________________
etils, salary commensurate with PERMANENT PART-TIME CLERI-
experiencr. Reply Hadley's 20<4«	— ------- o—i- •-
Schoolcralt, Detroit.
ULL TIME’ SA'LESWDMEN. N iperience necessery. Apply W.
an-iA i,y Lk. R
.........V - -__________________________________
0 Pontiac Press Box 29. |CHEF. SOME E'XPERIENCE
.... TIMEf ANSWER PHONEt Jewish cooking helpful. Exc. he...
typing, mornings, 4 days I to 12,' and location. $7,500. Call Helen Apply 1015 W. Maple._____^ _ Adams. 334-247). Snelling & Snell-

----- —........0 Cooley
union Lake.
Sal FRIDAY. DO YOU ENJOY helping people? Then help thi busy office. 8303. Call Pam Fo; 334-2471. SnelllngjS Snelling.
GENERAL OFFICE
Alert lady for typing end genert ottlce In e busy company. Steady
hour week. Paid holldayr ........
tion, hospitalization. Apply 10 a.m. General ■ —*-	’
Held St.
Srill coo
Full time.
Blue ■
14 W. Shef-
COOK. FOR NiGHT SHIFT.
person only.
..... ...... Call Pam Fox.
334-2471 ._Snel I ing«■ Snalling.___
PRiVAtl SECRETARY TO PRES'l-dent of large organization. $542. Cali Helen Adams. 3342471. Snell-
COOK, FULL tiMEe EXPERIENCEe excellent opportunity for right person. Living quarters furnished. Duffy's, Union Lake. 363-9469 or 363-
E GAL FOR WELL npany. Familiar I procedura. 8260. C 334-2471. Snelling
I. SnelUng 8,_Sn^l^.
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK
lOK, SHORT ORDER, 5'm DAYS,
“ E®t restaurant'”'’'
^ Mile Shopping Cental
Instructions-Schoois
COUPLE TO TAIfE OVER HOU'SE-

salesman
3 subdh_______
and Incentive
EXPERIENCED il estate prolesslon.
Models, trade-ins ------- . Call
1, Waterford RIty. 673-1273!
KILL TRAIN LADY WHO perlenced in general sales — a bond etc. In the real astate pro-fessinn. Model houses, subdivisions, houses lor resale. Floor time available. Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie -	.......
10
ing Sot. 1(F$, Transportation. Ref-' erences, 55. <2$-32ia.	EXPERIENCE IN PACKAGING
HOUSE'kEE>ER->LIVE IfTOR ODTi AND PROCESSING SHIPPERS near l^dy of the Lakes. Calfj DESIRED.
[DAYS. STEADY EMPLOYMENT.
•----AL BENEFITS At--------
MC MFG. CO.
I Wantud Fumalu 7Htlp Warited Femalu
VICKERS
15 Mile and Crooks Troy, Michigan
Has immediate openings for qualified
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
REM. RAND EXPERIENCE REQUIRED
t School graduates with resent Kay Punch cx-'enslon and aducallonal as-
Coll 549-5715 for Appointment 8:15 A.M.-5 P.M.
HUDSON'S
PONTIAC MALL
Alterations
Fitters
Tailor
Fitters
Wa are now accepting epbllcatlons
Enjoy:
Fine Earnings Blue Cross-Blue Shield Life insurance Purchase Discount Retirement
Overtime beyond 40 Hrs. Many Other Benetitsi
APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
BASEMENT
HUDSON'S
- PONTIAC MALL -
Men ", Wanted Now
To Train As Accident
Investigators
Train at home in spare tlnr present |ob until needed . your location. Assistance. V
Insurance Adjusters School
Dept. IMS, Suite 5, 406 West Street, Kansas City, Mis:
Wanted Mlicelloneous 30
CALL, THAT'S ALLI CASH FOR antiques, quality furnitura and guns. M. H. Ballow, Holly, 637-5193
bath, alr-conditlaned, special
for single males. 335-9760._____
APARTMENT OR SLEEPING ROOM
INTION TEACHERS OR king person. Nice I bedroom efficiency apt. now available, n., all utmtlcs included. Ref.
8-M27,'fe''s-^43?'” BACHELOR - BEAUTIFUL AREA, 135 week, ufllitiea Included, l"<-»**« Dixie Hwy, Molly. ME 4-9107.
WANTED-60 CHEVY, I convertible. 682-1299. ,
Wanted to Rent	32
ART STUDENT WANTS SUMMER
BACHELOR, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Ir conditioned. FE S-6129.
FAMILY DESIRES ;
M B E R OF MANAGEMENT
URGENT:	MIDDLE-AGED LADY
with 3 children needs 2-bad unturn, house. Will pay 880 rr
1 child. FE 2-4159.
Share Living Quarters 33
WANTED: CHRISTIAN LADY TO
share ---- ---------- "
Light
______________33^-4054._	_
AND BATH, FURNISHED O'r'UN-furnished. FE 4-2847._________
ROOMS, u'tilitTes paid, PON-tiac, couple, 852-d959.
Building Medermxntion
!. 8875.
Landscaping	_____________________ _____
i del. 625-2231 or 394-0325. _ _ _
A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING -I BEACH SA^ND, FILL DIRT7 ANY specializing In broken concrete,i type gravel-del. 674-0619. reteininp walls. Fr«» esilmatei. J-iblACK DIRT, SHREDDED~PlAt, H. Waltman. 338-0314.__ ; road gravel, till dirt. Del. 693-4727.
merion^blue ^- rfcK up or choice black dirt farm top.
delivered. 4643 Sherwood._628:2000.	Delivered. FE 4^8.__
MERION or KENTUCKY SOD | PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYtED ...	..	black dirt and fop soil. Fill. Sand.
_ ...---
1-A 2 CAR GARAGES.
Additions, concrete wc Sprlngheld Bldg. _Co._ CAR GARAGES, 20'x2 ere local builders ar
iFE 5
^.id or Del. N---- --
BREECE LANDSCAPING

BASEMENT APARTMENT,
drinkers, work days, 332-3665._
CLEAN 2 ROOMS AND PRIVATE
86 N. Saginaw G t, M FE 2-121)
Free estimates_______________Terms
FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS, GA- ^ rages, additions, ramodelIng. Cell Drummond Corp. Days 473-8573
Nights 693-6909._______________
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS AND cabinets, complete kitchen and ---------------	workman-
LAKE FRONT EFFIENCY AOULTS
LOVELY 1 ROOM. CARPET. NO drinking. Working girl preferred. . .—K 4i|7 dep, PE 5-3842.
LARGE FRONT ROOM, t
NEWLY DECORATED
1 151 Euclid. Dick V
_______ 850.00 per
utilities paid. Rat___________ _______
deposit raquirad. Phone FE 4-4508. SMALL APARTMENT ^R BACHE.
RIDING DAY CAAAP. RIDING AND swimming Instructions. Also stable' management. Klentnar Riding’ Academy. 1800 Hiller Rd. 363-0009.1
Work Wanted Male 11
COLLEGE STUDENTS AVAIL-ble for odd lobs, yard and gar-en work. Have experience, own •	626-449S, a~ ‘
. _ .kC H E I house
HERS LOOKING FOR
'do it7 FEAiik 'ior 'Carl.
-'-"■fR-WC".'------—
|;347S.
CARPEhiTRY, 36 YEARS
clalty. Raasonabit. 673-5728.
HUDSON'S Hair Stylists
EXPERIENCED Mole and Female
To work In our ultra-modern beauty
ENJOY THESE MANY BENEFITS:
Special discount
:	Paid Vacathmi - Paid Halldays.
. Apply in Person to Hudson's Pontiac Moll Telegroph ,o't Elizabeth Lake Rood
COMPLETE REMODELING'
425-2128
i LARGE LAWNS P R E F E R R lid yny, reiisonabiQ. Rotrtilling. J94*0^ ■ LAV\/NMAWfiNANCE 338-0582
_BuII^Z|f^. JF
Tree Trimming Service
Lawn Sprinkling
1 SPRINKLING PUMPS *ND:
.11— Axax	usa.6/ np 1- rrw esnmwiw._
B tRE6 SERVICE, INSURED, immlng, rtmovsl. F r • • tsti' ates. 674-1281 or 724-2695.
TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL",
I Dixit Hwy. OR 3- -
Riders and Power
NORTHSIOE, 507 N. PERRY Yardman and Jacobsan Open Sunday's, ID to 2 FE 4-0941 or 673-7512
estimate. FE e
Carpentry
"DALBY & SONS'^'
STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL 5-3005 Mosquito Spray FE 5-3025 :HIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE, losquito control, tree and lawn
service and sprays. 391-1365.___
""PORTERFIELD TR^E^ERVICB
Shrub Care-Fre# Estimates.
Fast Servlca-330-1314___;
tREE fRl'MMING a"nD REMOV,
a). Reasonable. 391-1666.______
^ TR"EE TRIMMING AND REMOV.

and exterior — Family
______ ...jh or finished; dormers,
porches, recreation rooms, kitchens
bothroomi.	-------
Cell eller 5 ------------
REPAIR.
TALBOTT LUMBER ...Iding and'Hardware suppllt..
1025 Oakland	______;
Maintenance Insurance
= ESTIMATES. NEW AND RE-
^^^lin^,^ 41
CEMENT WORK OF ALL It. Free estimate. 33»4S10. TtYPES of CEMENT WOSk"
____________DR 6G267___________
ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK,
EVW. FE 5^121
ALLEN'S MAINTENANCE Jnturance repairs — 330-1663
Moving and Storage
. SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10 ' ' isle. FE 4.4164.______
Mower Service
RIZZUTO POWER MOWER SVC.
21 Whitlemore ________FE 8-02U
MITTY'S LAWN MOWER REPAIR Service. New-Used lawn mowers for sale. 185 Chalmers, off Pontiac
Lake Rd. FE 8-0809._________
TAYLORS LAWN MOWER SERV-
— ... .
Paiatiag and Decorating
Trucking ^	^
1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hau'ed reasonable. FE* 4-1353.
FILL, 'Travel, black dirt,
top sell) also grading. 335-6792. HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAAAE vour price. Any time. FE S-009S. LIGHT HAULING, BASEME'NtS, garages cleaned. 674-1262.	____
nd fronf-end loading. PE 3 TRASH AND RUBBISH REMOVAL, . rates. FE 6-7188.____________________
Trucks to Rent
W-Ton Pickups	I'-ii-Ton Staka
^ TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Tralltrs
Pomioc Form ond Industrial Tractor Co.
,825 5. WOODWARD Dally Including Sunday
Servica
[complete DRY-WALL SERVICE, rtmodelind and new. free asll-mates. 627-3239.
1-A PLASTERING REPAIRS Free astlmatas — 682-4639. PLASTEkiNO. FREE ESTIAAATfS. D. Ateyers, swsrs._________
HaiHfciwg Q Heatlag
CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING
WASHERS-DRYERS
REFRIGERATORS SERVICE:	SALES
WOLTERi REPAIR

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1067
D—7
R<iit Builneii Prqwrty 47-A
Taamediate possession suit-able for wirthouw. MxlO' building, 40x215' lor, fcncod, got hut, of-fici iPbco, Rtnl or ItiM FE
BY owner - 3-BEDROOM BRICK
' " 'uminvm ■	-
g/jrogg
>-.,>.■>-,10 ul.ih
5+122.
IVx ACRES, 6INGELVILLE, 7 room*, piMtwod, ctrpoting, both and Vb, bmcmant, 2-car garage, axtrai. I2S,M0. 301-2954.
TVa STORY, 3 BEDROOM. COOLING •hada front and rear. U'xISO' commercial lot. Sashabaw Rd. $15,000. OR 3-7240.
I ACRES, 2 STORY,
CITY OF PONTIAC '
Neat 3 bedroom layout with full basement, gas heat, completely carpeted. 2 car garege. ZERO DOWN, I'/iS PER MONTH. Imr ata occupancy.
YORK
----- ........ 17 full g
trees, apple orchard, gi raspberry patch, fenced full formal dining room tiful chandelier, “
4 BEDROOM
bath UP stairs, full b-..
fruit cellar, oil forced i near community r——
from shopping area,.....
session, a5,500. 343-9501._
2, 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE
^BEDROOM HOME
_______ FE 5-5933___________
I STORY. 2 BEDROOMS, i merce Rd., garage, oil heat,
500. For appolnimant, EM 3 i BEOROdM ' HOUSE, WITH T'/j car garage, Keego Harbor area, needs work. Call evenings 482-3373. rBEDROOM - FULL BASEMENT. Acreage. $14,500.
1 BEDROOM — radiant heat, fireplace, $14,500.
I BEDROOM “- full basement, many
I 'bedroom - full basement. 1 acre and pond. $24,500.
S BEDROOM - finished basement, Pontiac, $l$,500>
LAUINGER" REALTY
1531 Williams Lake Rd. at 7
674-0319
l-BEDROdM,
U L L BASEMENT, — _»_ attached garage. In Waterford Township, $19,700, Also 2-todroom, for sale by owrier. '■*
llAOMrOPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out AA-S9 Just west of _
Lake Rd. to Candalstick. Dtrectlyi behind the Dan Mattingly Business Center.	i
DAN MATTINGLY	|
Northern' High area, $19,500. FE
WE BUY
COMMERCE LAKE $0 DOWN
2 bedroom, full basement, F heat, fenced yard, lake pHvllages _ sfone's throw. Only $9,800 total price. $450 moves veteran In. $77 per mo. Includes taxes and Ins HURRYI
Dan Edmonds
REALTOR roperty manag SALES BROKER
6^4811_
- BY*05yNER, 3 BED-
irage and large family ■hs, 14x32 Gunite Swlm-and backyard fenced.
HAYDEN
New Homes-10 Per* Cent Dn.
room, tri-level finished family s, m car garige $12+00 pitta
room ranch with full basa-I, 2 car garage, alum, aiding. 100 plus lot.
-oom brick trl-levef, IVb baths.
TRADES ACCEPTED
J, C. HAYDEN Realtor
143-4404	10735 Highland Rd. lM-59)
COMMERCE attached ^gi
S3"»35.°°'
Crestbrook MODEL OfeN
DAILY 12-8
3 bedroom, family room and_
garage priced at only $15,990 plus lot. Located In new sub with paved streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks and city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road turn right to Crestbrook street and model.
DON
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
1511 HlQhl»_nd Road mS9) 673-7M7
HIITER
LOOK - NORTH SIDE — nea
j(»ma-«and.-baMs,_aia-«aF.-gaaaBer —
$100 down, FHA farms.
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES-lake privileges with this 5 rooms and bath, family rootn with fireplaca, attached garage. $13,900, termi.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES — 3 Iwdroom brick, finished rec room plus family room, 2 car garagt.
CITY OF PONTIAC
2-bedroom ranch, full basement quick possession, take
sortgege. C-" -.......
at 474-1449
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
579 COLORADO 1 ;30 to 5 p.m. — 4 day week
WESTOWN REALTY
FE $-2743 days ANar 7:30 p.m. - Ll 7-4477 ) BEDROOM RANCH, m CAR GA-raga. 3’4i acres land. With Vb acra Trout pond. Phone 42$-17»4._
4-H REAL ESTAlE
IIKE LAZY LAKE LIVING —
bedroom, 2 baths, walkout base marl to extra nice beach—spar kling cool clear water. SEE IT TO '•‘“—tomorrow It's loo late. $17,
Yram lane
IN CLARKSTON
could you get mor
YORK
WE TRADE OR 4-0343
ie. Hwy., Drayton Plaint
Downtown Walled Lake
It takt 0
s site. Ideal fi
two opts., small bus!-,..v. ll- • ■	• ■	■
business.
Fine Location In Walled Lake
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL
;h with tun . $4,900 cash. IK REALTY,
cloiet
BTorage >i/,auu piua lor. bedroom Colonial,	2Vb
thermo-seal wi ‘ '	*
garage. Your distinctive e plus lot. New
. baths, ir brick several $27,800
, __________ brick
.... ..........  family	room with
double fireplace, vacuum lytlem, full basement, attached 2 car garage, large lot. Call today.
811,750, WE BUILD — This 3 bed-
-----rancher with oak floors, van-
) bath, full basement, gas On your lot or will build iir lot. To sea the model B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, Fill Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, I. 482-4427.
HOLLY-ROSE CENTER
AREA
Attention: developer farmer, 125
-	_____ sided barn, j miles
of road frontage, part paved, part gravel. Priced 8550 per acre jtlu! buildings. Call lottay,..SARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC. AT 232 4922 OR 429-8415.
IRWIN
EAST SIDE:
2 story, 3 bedrom older h In good condition. Legated u.. Judson Street, Full baaemwt,
ges heat. 8300 down -.
■ tmedlsta
LAKE FRONT-JAYNO HEIGHTS Exclusive — Modern — Convenient - Owner - FE 8-9238, Sun., OR 3-2408.
Salt HottUf _	49
RHODES^
LAKE ORION, commercial proptrly
Jf, {u"f
because this bedroom ram throw from a
tilt bath, giasmtng oax ______
comfy.oil hast, 84x157' site. 817,500. NO down GI, or 82500 down g-Lane Contract.
HAGSTROM, Realtor
Multiple Listing Servlet too W. Huron	OR 4-031
_________OR 3+229	_____
MATTINGLY"
BRICK COLONIAL
You can ilf back and en|oy ar., one of the 3 fireplaces in this large- colonial. 3 badroonr- * baths, living 'room, dining mant with recreation room, den and kitchen, plus a futl ... venlent West Side location. Priced
at only 824,500. We'll take --
home or equity In trade.
TAKE PRIVILEGES
real buy, ii couple. Only balance land MODERN 5
Albert J. Rhodes, Realtor
E 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE 5+712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
STRUBLE
WATERFORD BI-LEVEL
This 4. bedroom brick and aluminum Is situated on a large corner lot in an excellent neighbor-
SMALL FARM. 3.5 ACRES. 4 .....
' n 3 bedroom home, small garage, tool shed, beautl-landscaped lot. 8V+00. Ider trade. FAST CTION.
CLARK REAL ESTATE TO buy, sell 1, TRADE 1342 W. Huron FE 3-7888 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
tell..»t S2U200, Cell h
: tile, large family ^laca plus other — It only 831,000. '
MILO STRUBLE
Realtor
FE 5-4514 MLS FE 0-4025 3881 Highland (M59)
• MILFORD
Elegant older 11 room Georgian CotonU^homa, ^BMuf If^^rgatorM
Ing, on 1'A actnlc aerts. Terms. , 0£ 3354.
HOWELL
Tovyn & Country, Inc.
$10,30
SOUTH BOULEVARD:
Near SquIrrtI R family room wi kitchen, dining
Price
fireplace, niy
rpS.E’-
session on closing.
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 West Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9444 AfV 5:00 call FE 5-9444
KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor FE 4-1204 - 105 Elizabeth Lskf |750 DOWN, 3 BEDROOMS, family reom, ivy baths, atti 2'y car oarao*, fenced yard.
$1^190
BRAND NEW. 3-bedrnrt., ranch, your Me full basement fully SULATED. family kitchen, money down. MODEL.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BIL Russell Young, 334-3030
kitchen bulll-lns, gas heal, basement, patio, attached 2''>-car ga rage, paved drive. $30,700, terms arranged. Quick possession.
MILTON WEAVER, Inc. Realtors in tbo Vlllago el Rochester
118 W. University______________45H14I
ALPINE HAS 2 BEDROOMS, Eti closed porch, partial basement. White Lake privileges,
87+00, 81 ,IW down. ^7-
117-4035.
ARRO
Ted McCullough, Reoltor
RENTING
, ,578 Mo.
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATIQN
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediata Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
Quick
815,500.
LARGE LOT
Frushour
OFF BALDWIN
and 2Vj<ar garage. For Inspei tion call 451-0503.
SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE
iRwnr
tAST SIDE
oom bungalow with full base Auto, haat and hot water
handle on FHA terms. Monthli payments of $05 Including taxa and Insurance.
OFF OAKLAND
3 bedroom bungalow with I'/i ca attached garage. Oak tioori ai nice paneling lull alia dining roon
MODEL
OPEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
DAILY 2-8 P.M.
SAT. 2-6 P.M.
SUN. 2-6 P.M.
"LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES"
West Wilton Blvd. to ClintonvIMo Rd. to Subdivision
2859 Costa Mesa Ct.
Ranchers, winged colonials and colonials from 825,950, including basa lot. Lake privileges — canal front and waterfront lots to choose from SEE THEM SOON.
KAMPSEN
MUST SELL, a BEDROOM 0 lake In Milford. 40S-U72.
NEW 3 B E D R 0
KENT
Estebiithed In
WEST SIDE — 3 femli end in good conditio has 3 bedrooms and I bestmerYts, gas heat.
- plus 50x140 adlolning.
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123	or_______FE 2-1904
KINZLER
NEW TRI-LEVEL
Here It something new to plea you In exterior design and roo planning. Carpeted living root... formal dining room, modal kitchen
evtra-ilre bedrooms, rr-
h fireplace end
I. We also hava choica building , laka privileges I
PHONE: 682-2211
5143 Cees-Ellzabeth Road
MLS________ OPEN DAILY 1
Attachad garage, 3 bedroom horn
I suit. 300' from White Lake, elderly couple will tell to reipon. tibia party. 3400 Dufflald, off M-59.
LARGE FAMILY
r 4 bedroom home, ti g end dining room, full
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
5730 Willlemi Lake Rd.	ML
674-22^5
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 Dixie Hwy.	42341335
Across from Pockere Star Multiple Listing Service
GAYLORD
Upper Straits
family .h;de-ta.e?^‘i::
LAK«, omy sixooo. k.:sdo aown. > fLWOOD REALTY 682-2410 BEAT THE HEAT!	OXFORO. uniy SM.Siai w:in iv.m,,. For ranch home buMf In 1953. Breezeway. I'/j-car garage. Call today. MY 2-2821. FE 8-9693.
leges on Williams Lgke. Full bese-mtnt, large, living room, 1'/5 car garage, on 2 lots. Beach only a	LOTS with two wells. 180 feet on street. Shrubs and Evargraens. Good Itrifls. Call MY 2-2821. FE
short walk from front door. Owner transferred. About $1500 down. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. 244 s. Telegraph FE 27040	GAYLORDS, INC. 2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion MY 2-2821 FE 8-9493
Brown	GILES
Racltors 2 Builders Since 1939 GI: NO MONEY DOWN On this ex-	ORCHARD LAKE
In mixed nelghberhoed In Pontiac. Full baiatttohL gas heal, new roof, garage. Full price $12,-	2unlt Incemt tor only 514,950. Garage, parking at rear of this building doWhtovm canvantintcat, easy termi on land eonfraet.
Les Brown, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mali) FE 2+010 er FE 4-3544		BRICK INCOME 22 unlls, all furnished except two units. Basement, told on 4'/i per cent^Jand contract and $800 per
at Judah Laka Estates. Only $450 down on FHA terms. Call C. Schuatt at 4220200. BARGAIN MIXED AREA	SOUTH SIDE INCOME Large 2-tamlly home, prosetit Income $140 per month. Only $I,5M
LAKE PRIVILEGES'
e clean 5 ropm rand iscant Laka. h»« illetim urn siding, im, 2Vj car
veral nica -----
ced 10 812,800 wl wn.
UNUSUAL!! mm
Tha villaga squara la vou this beautiful a< enclosed with
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
384 Oakland	FE 2-9141
"Cash lor all kinds of preparty" BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
bedroom ranch, to" --
cular drive, large ar Rice, Marian,
r laundry fai ir 4444+49. /
Claude McGruder Reoitor
niff I Iktina Survlc*—Opth
FE 5-6175
HANDYMAN'S OPPORTUNITY
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Drayton ins — 8 room modern fumithtd I 2 car garage, needs tome Sirs. Only 88,700, 81,000 down, per mo. Hurpyl
J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc.
7732 Hlgliland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0304 Bvtt. QR 32314
lelightfu layllght eat Co-
■S2’ACRES
snd*.'*Nearly *1 *mira 'road
Warden Realty
lac 3337157 II 335-1190 FRON
tens, carport, large redwood f porch, beautiful vidw of lak I swimming, exctllani fishing, ling. Cash or terms — OWNER
d HIghlandi Subdivision. 130,000 h to seltle Estata. PE 2-4435 --
LAZENBY
t Nice 10
3 BATHSe
Lak« privileges,
DON E. McDONAID
Licensed builder
OR 3-2837
BEDROOM HOltaE, 2 HALF
I full bath, I
NO MONEY DOWN
NORTH SUBURBAN sdroom, 15 ft. living roo I. s 10 r m a and screens, g , 100 ft. lot. Only 013,500.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 4. Opdyke	---
*PrlJS;®'to.
on this c
WATERFORD SCHOOLS
2-bedroom older h o tjt e In good repair, poaalblo 3rd bedroom, T/j-. car oarage on 2 lots, all fenced In with lake privileges close by. Here It a chance to own your ittonfhly pay-
ments on balance. Pric

UNION LAKE AREA
2 bedrooms and bath, also enclosed heated porch, hardwood floors, excellent condition throughout, part basement with new oil furnace, garege, large lot with plenty of shade. Only 012,500, plus
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
..J9 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg. 3339294__________ 3339295
CLARK
SalB Houm»
Val-U-Way
COMPLETE BRICK RANCH
Price reduced on thia spacious 3
Waterford
BEAUTIFUL FOX BAY
ENGLISH style. Full brick
---obm rtnehar. Features m—
e with Its own beth-and._Al
and to the kitchen also." Charming family room with tirapisca, full basement, 2-cer attached garege. vym sell model as Is which In-
is, firepla I house h
full basement with gas gas hot water. Will sell mo as Is which includai extras or i duplicate basic house at 824,900.
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
WATERFORD REALTY
540 Dixie Hwy.	473-1273
Multiple Listing Service
HALL
fully decorated' throughout, fortable livng room, modern kitchen with plenty of cupboards. —'
Sale
"Buzz"
BATEMAN
6NSFERRED?
REALTY Wilt guaran-of your present home NATIONWIDE Find-
, 4 large closets, gat heat, ns and screens, maintenance tiding. $12,100 with only $.'“ 1 or $1400 tor owner’s equity.
NEAR ST. JOE'S
NO. 80
IN THE HEART
LAKE AREA: It the taca-.. - .his extra nice 3bedroom. 1'/i bath brick rancher with 2-car garage. Built In 1942, tats of extras with beamed-celling family room. Professionally landscaped lot - lake privileges both on Cooley ininn 1 .V.. It', nriced at $29,-excepf tonally
Recently n--------- _
brick front bungalow on i street, f—” *
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
34$ Oakland Ave.___Open 9 to 9
NO. 37
CITY BUNGALOW
NORTH END: with fu gas heat and 2-car g
itSeHR-AMS^"
XX LX XX X
CLARKSTON - 3 bedroom __________
ranch with full basement completely finished for recrcetlon area i fireplaca, also 2'/3car attached rage. Built-In range in kitcl carpeted living room with
n oft
•go lof!
$650 DOWN
Moves yoo Into this 3room horr — on Pontiac's East Side, ce pefed living room and dinir
Brick home, 2 bedrooms dow also 3room apartment op, f ready to move Into. 3-car g rage, comer tot. FHA terms.
List With SCHRAM And Coll The Van
im JOSLYN AVE.	FE 5-94
REALTOR ________________Ml
Owners moving to
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
ESTATE taatvrlng
____	- , .	- ooin,wlth
fireplat
dining ______ - ---------- - -
bath down, I4'xl7' bedroom and full ^ bath up.
garw,''^s«*tlng' *n*^' 2$5?227' lot, Just $21,500. Make your appointment today I
$250 DOWN PLUS COSTS. 3bed-room ranch. This homa Is only 2V: years old and has'carpeled
VILLAGE OF MILFORD, 3bedroom * Cher with brick front, full base-
iced rear yard, ,2V swimming 1 for the childr.iiaipaved street all city convehWtces. This Is lly a bargain afbnly $15,500 wilh sonable down payment. May we
KAMPSEN
"IT'S TRADING TIME" $13,950 - $2,000 DOWN
VON
Herrington Hills
5 room brick ranch home. 3 bed-riftms. Hardwood floors. Full base-mant. Gas heat. Nict landscaping. Patio In back yard. Near stores and good schools. Only 315,n0,
^ " WHITE LAKE
This sharp 4 room bungalow Is
lust waiting for you. NIca II-
room with formal dining ri Beautiful brand new carpeting.
closed heated porch. 4 blocks i_
shopping center. Only $14,000. Call us for FHA Or GI terms.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR. Realtor n tha Mall MLS Room 110 402-5802, It busy 412.5000
-BEDROOM BUNGALOW - In tha city. Full basiment, living room and dining room art carpeted, screened In front porch and plenty of shade trees. 8350 down on FHA of n down to ex-GI plus closing
LOTS -
commercial and rasidentlal. — ... on Dixie Hwy., high and dry. $15,000 with terms. 200 ft. on Airport Rd., zoned residential, but possibly couM ba zonad commercial. Only $5700. Many other tots In various locations, son*- "
W. RUTGERS ST. $100 DOWN
only 4 years old. car garao Selling for only I12r900.
YORK
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains WE BUY	WE TRADE
'•'•	*IR 4'4I343
FE 5-8183
West Suburban
Three bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen 3 utility. Oil HA heat. Carport. Vacant. About $1200 rtquired.
WYMAN LEWIS REALTY
South Side
South East Side
1-75 AND ADAMS, CUS-4 bedroom brick ranch, possession, $39,500. $79-
SSTI THERE'S BRAND ranch; looking trl-Ieval witt ceilings, 1st floor: 3 double sink. Ceramic t upstairs; Split rock fit walkout family room wh
Wideman
GI TERMS CITY WEST
3ROOM FAMILY HOME, LARGE living room, famlly-slza dl room. Ample closet space forced elr gas heat, 1-car garege. Large corner lot 94'xlW — Call for price and terms.
SUBURBAN NORTH
Building tot, 100'x150' with si trees. Lake privllegs. Full *
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
12 W. HURON	334452
EVES. CALL 335+449
most 1,700 ft. living area. This home won't last et $24,300 lot Included. %2,m down and closing cost. Where? Watkins Htlle off Dixie, Lorena at Ternass. Call 423-0470 2 to 4 p.m. only plaasa. Ross Homes.
BLOOMFIELD, IM-
RANCH I
. Cell 424-
ROSS
"VENICE OF MICHIGAN"
BIG 4-BEDROOM Homes
Colonials.. .tri-level from $28,990 total house including lot
. . golf course . . . 10" miles boating ... city water . . . tcnnli
“‘'IaKELAND ESTATES
Dixie Highway across from Dixie Pottery Waterford, Michigan Open Deity and Sunday 1-7 p.rr ROSS HOMES
, MODEL: 623-0670
ANNETT
West Side
1 bedroom down 3 1’+ baths. Full basement, get heat, garage. Only 2 short blocks to Huron St. and shopping. Prietd right at 815,500, terms.
Willioms Lake Front
bedrooms with 2 full balhs, III basement, rec. rm.. oil tat, built tor
$500 DOWN
>, olumlnur I ffta nai .
" dining room.
jiving ----- —
bright chtary kitchen	- _
step saver, nicely landscapad fenced yard with a car and halt garage on a corner tot. Priced to sail at only 815,500 FHA tormt.
ROYCE LAZENBY, Reoitor
open Dally from 9 to 8:3$ p.m.
Sunday, 1-5 p.m.	,
ROYER
Richard S. Royer, Realtor Horses
Income Property
:a Orton — Older homa . tod Into apartments. Additional Idln^s on loti and root” **'
Ing sites In Oxford a In various subdiv; ' have available -parcels reasonably terms available tor
428-254$
123 S. Llioes Office
SHARP NEW RANCH HOME -
Excellent I
Clarkston —■Ik. Privileges
4-room brick ranch In no lent condition, built In 19i
ed In porch, ! , 2 baths. Full
WILL	TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
:e Open Evenings A Sundi
338-0466
DORRIS
4R. AND MRS. PARTICULAR Here Is a 4 bedroom famllv ho with almost all the mended ' inating b carpeted celling, l
Eve. Call MR. ALTON 473+130
STOUTS
Best Buys Tociay
GAS heat, city water, attached breezeway. ^c8r garage. Priced at $19,200 with tot, quick possession.
PICTURE BOOK HOME -
Located near iCarfctton this it truly "House Beautitui." Price lust -duced, this homa taaturas cozy ... ing room with firaplaea, spacious Mnirta room, cuitom designed breakfast nook, 3 bed-'>< den, 2 baths, laundry
_____ner porch, breathtaking
of Walters Laka. Luxurious-carpetad throughout, r outstanding teaturei. price of $27,500.
OFF BALDWIN -
4-room and bath bungalow full basement on blacktop Furnished with the axcepti a few Items. $1430 dewr assume a Lend Contract. A very good buy I
18 ACRES -
Located lust east of beautiful Meta-mora and hat old farm house In need of repair. Strtam across property, A rare find et $20,900 with terms.
Warren Stout, Realtor
450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 1-0145
Multiple Listing Service
most dlscrlm-
------c bath
studio
Ing, U'xlO* klfchein, ____
..«r family room, partlslly ....
I s h a d bassmont, quality brick construction ovsr-all, and a r'" 24' attached garage. 024,900. < west suburban location.
PLUSH TWO FAMILY - B
PRICE REDUCED — On this i burban ranch home, me tor the retiring ci
. -.....js gardening with a I
tiful tot 104'x300’. 2 be
...........tin -
24'x24' <
Rd. (M24| I
SEE THESE a AND 4 HEDROOM Colonials. TrI-Lavela Quad-Lavals-Bi-Levels. Duplication prices from $24,(00. 90 per cant financing available. Laluiland Estates. On Dixie Hwy. Just past Walton Blvd. across from Dixie Pottery. Open Dally ' to 7 p.m. ClotM Fridays. Re
Homas. 1941 S.----------- '"
or FE 441991.
I, 12WX15' lirst II
114,950.
MODEST OWNERS INCOME - I cated off N. Saginaw St., tor ideal rtntal area. Is this Irest palnlad framad 2 family fared at $14,500 on r tarmi. Live downstairs
DORRIS fc SON, REALTORS 253$ Dixie Hwy.	$744024
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
TED'S
ALWAYS
TRADING
EM CONDITIONED
Away from town .
OPEN
SUN., 2-5 P.M.
2159 GLENCOVE near St. A thews Lutheran Church on S. C marce Road In Walled Li Beautiful 3-bedroom home, n see to appreciate. EM 3-4703.
NORTHERN CABIN — Lake tr
NO. 71
WARD'S ORCHARDS
IN BLOOMFIELD TWP. is the lo-, cation of this real nice 2-bedroom ' h giassed-ln breezeway and 2-■ garage. Well+haded corner lot, ivenlent to Miracle Mile shopping Iter and most anywhere you could ih to go. Priced at $14,^0 with orox. 25 per cent down. One look
JUST FOR YOU
NEW Model rancher: 3 bed rooms, IVj baths, beautiful custon
aluminum siding. Priced at lust
____50 plus Inside decorating and
building site. It's ready for your Inspection NOW I
CLARKSTON AREA
A high setting overlooking the lake. Three bedroom brick ranch home that you will love. I'j nico kitchen with built-in
included. Full basement heat, targe tot. Asking TERMS OR TRADE.
WATERFRONT
three bedroom rancher with p
£ PRIVILEGES -
INDEPENDENCE full price. ■ equity bal.
GI ZERO DOWN — 3-bedroom, Waterford Twp., close to schools, city water. 343-7700.
as and custom ftatures.
furnished and Dtluxe II the way. Dupllcatlon-your tot as low as $19,950. iw homas with Immediata In this subdivision, most ifou can still choose your ■atlng colors. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 p.m. and DAILY 4:30 to i;30 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to Sasha-
--- right to Walton right to Big
man sign, left to Models.
TRADE YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FE 8-7161
377 S, Telegraph Rd.
UNION LK. BR. ROCHESTER BR, EM 3-4171	OL 1-851$
8175 Commerce Rd. 730 S. Rech. Rd.
$1,000 DOWN - And assume pi menti — 3 possible 4 bedroon Call EM 3+703.
2-	BEDROOM, Vi acra near M laka privileges. Cyclone fence, i tras. $10,400. Terms. EM 3-7700.
4i+cre farm-. Twp. $11,500. _______	____ down GI. EM
3-	5477.
3-BEDROOM BRICK — Near immediate possMsion. $19,500, ter $18,500. 343+703.
BRICK RANCH
privilege:	---
Oaklend
NEARLY NEW
Large lot, laka m. Woo—" 343-5477.
3-BEDROOM
CARPENTERS HOUSE — ft. of living space, approx, of land, 24'x24' garagt, fu ment, extra building for wi 819,500, terms. EM 3-7700.
. Ottered at $28,950, 13,000
THINKING OF SELLING
OR TRADING HOME - GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL - Call Leo Kampsan, Hilda Sftwart, Bob Emiry, Thurman wm, Elalna Smith, Dave Bradley. Lee Kerr — FOR FAST ACTIONl—
10 UNITS - LAKEFRONT
Located on main highway and bet-
"BUD"
Warden Realty

IflkB	51
m LOTS ON SYLVAN LAKE. FOR -grmanent home oniv. James K Ilvd. at e
le bedroom up, full base-las heat, attached ga> ly $1,000 down, balanci
3-BEDROOM —
- Beautifully trees. $19,500, n 3 5477.
WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT _ Newly decorated. Near M59 Plaza, everything for out-door living. Ex-
4-BEDROOM SPLIT-LEVEL
"Big" family home, excallt neighborhood, extra large tot, car attachad garagt, paved dri family room with well tiraplw 2V; baths, gas hot water hai softener, calclnator, Inter-com: large closets, fenced play ar for small kiddles. Priced at $3 500, shown by appointmont only
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
49 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
4 BEDROOMS - 3 baths, ranch hat everything, imm potstsslon. Brick tiraplact, car garagt, covtrad patio. — prico only $34,500 for appolntmant call 343-7700.
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? YOU'RE SUCCESSFUL:
why not live at vmi'ue ivirheD wished to - on the I
- ---Ti construct
tvlina with
. 2'h t
____________ patio, raereatlon ...
lake privileges, etc., ate. Full price $29,900. 343-5477.
TRI-LEVEL $1,400 SO. FT. o Ing area In exclusive area.
000. Terms. EM 2+709.
3 POSSIBLE 4 bodrootns — Wa-
Call EM 2 WHITE LAKE TWP. 2 b
WOLVERINE LAK >oom, parquet old, bilevel. 3
I, beach and shade and
' prtsant heme.
or iquity,
this one a: mb.xuw. mrs.
OR 22028.
ONLY A FEW MINUTES
Drive North of Rochester —
Country Estatos. Located on_______
ol scenic land, this charming homa
living room to t f bath. In addition t: " — I swimming p '
TIMES
looking for. The price at which this lovely property may ba r “ chased $35,900 It far below rapli mant cost.	i
attractive BRICK RANCH
Spotlass homa on ’ ganareut tl beautifully landscaped site. Tha i
It we're ottering r 5 room brick ’no Heights
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
It offering you a home on a fine li
... ....... kids. 3 bedroom
level In Highland Estates. Lar« family room, T/i boths and bulH-Int, attachad garage.^ Close to schools and shopping. $a,500, oasy terms or let's trade equities. -
terford Twp. Fufi price $14,500, 10 per cent down. Bbtter call now
CHOICE LAKE FRONT AND LAKE PRIVILEGES
Lots at Jano Heights, ont ol tha tinisl areas In Oakland County. Pricod from M,950, wo will —' your prtsent lot or homo In tt Custom homes by Zuahika B art.
McCullough realty
5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) 474-2230	474
this first tima offered a tarrlflc buy at only $24,-Ith an opportunity ‘	'
Oakland County for It don't ht$IMta to sM tor only $13,000 wttti
. 30 garage. Also
'S"
SOlt-wolt. Only
family
pjaro.
amle tlla bath, formal xim, beautiful kitchen white formica cabinets.
.'.good I
_____ ___________■ tor sM
round Income. $17,00t
Ideal Investment
150 In New Holly Bush Shores. City water, sewer, paved road, underground electric end tale, all paid tor. 2S miles from Pontiac In Holly et Both lake, near He-wellan Gardens. 434+971.
LAKE PRVILEGE LOTS, 10x150

Beaver Park
serenity
wild towl bay, lovely year round cottige, 24x30, furniture Included. 2-badroom, 19 toot living room with fireplace, cement seawall. 1$ ft. figerglat lapstrake boat, all for only $14,950. Coma see tha pictures.
Beaver Park
A Realtor Member
3445 Crooks Rd.	Troy
647-0773
CHOICE LAKE FRONT AND LAKE privileges. Lots at Jayno Heights, one of tha finest artat In Oakland County. Priced from $4,950, we will take your present lot or home In trade. Custom homes by Zushike
..IcCultough Realty	4722239
TED MCCULLOUGH JR., REALTOR
_____ for ‘ tun-relaxitlon. $24,-
500. Terms.
At Upper Straits
Attractive 2 bedrootn hotne. Large •• Ing reom. Large paneled porch irTooklng lake. Aluminum sldliw.
Gas haat. furnished 500 down. Elwood Raalty
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
FUN IN THE SUN
PONTIAC LAKE, 2V on water, 4 room cottage, t12,S00. Good lend contract terms.
ROUND LAKE near Union Laka Village, 2 bedroom cottage used year around, 45' of good beach. Prka 112,250 on land contract.
Everett Cummings. Reoitor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 23208_________________3427181
WATKINS LAKE IS JUST
end you'll en|oy
. ______.d excellent beach
First ottering on a diarm-
ate jdining room tool Gorgeous +erly American, wood-burning fireplace -In boocaset. 817,9110 It
KAMPSEN
it; TRADING TIME" LAKE FRONT LOT
too ft. prime lake trentaga — sandy beach — numerous shade trees — 89950. CASH.
AN AMAZING VALUE
Truii Trees em
t. ccrpellng tivli I, nice known ai ll clean In A-1
throughout. Don't mist this et 815,900. 10 per cent d
'rv
itooring, wall lo wall carpeting hum Ih oven end ra—	■
, make It a p
„n purchase lor only l 500 wilh excellent mortgage — portunity. Oh yes, for theso warm days, this homa hat Csn-trsl air conditioning.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
ATTENTION G.M.
TRUCK EMPLOYEES
Cute aluminum tided 2 b«—
---■- within walking distance to
■rga living reom and kltchar Large lot with excellent garde spact. For tala on G.l. terms, down to quallfitd Veteran. 4-9
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons:
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3S20 Pontiac Lake Road Open Dally 9 to 9 Sunday ito4
Lake In Axford Acres. FE 5-4878,
is comptotely ^niulKed^**end has forced elr heat. $19,500. Terms.
AT UKE LOUISE

THK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967

Ubftwurty
TODAY'S
•^OMTfAC. CLARKSTON. MfOLVCR-
Sflit lAiid Cwrtractt
fronts.. »>- WaiM Cortracts-Mtg. 60-A
G. Harris. FE
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgtntiy i
I ELECTRIC STOVE, $25, G
UNfpN LAKE .FRONT
3 .	basement,
3«Br amnat, large gtassee-\r> oartKimt beach. $24,5IIC.
^*lLAmEY REALTY
W Cammerca R<L______________^
15S50.	WARREN STOUT, Reoltor .freeze."swuaak.FW
STREAM. Blacktop ro«l, '«•
ilFRIOIOAlRE AUTOMATIC WASH-
CASH FOR
. Van wan. 4S» O
Clorkston Reoi Estate
CHIPPEWA RIVER FRONT, (
. SI
GAS OR ELECTRIC STOVE •
up. Used Maytag washers ______
$». Good refrigerators from $35.
—"■	____________—-----------------------------------------Used Iwrntture of all kinds at bar-
OM OFFICE SPECIALIZES IK; TrW-^'^EPARTMENT. BALiJ Sl; r2l_	C».*T»Ct_cplJac«om.__	; win AT WALTON. FE 2-«42.
VON REALTY i__. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR
GEORGE VONOERHARR .Realtor
Choice lake front lots on waterford hill mam
------	-------- . ...----. Beautiful views. All types of a-
tecture possible on these i front, canal front, golf view am
By Dick Turner
Sand-Qravel-Oirt
cell Dee Clarkston, property specialists.	•.
McCullough realty nt-Tiv TED IWcCULLOUGH JR.. REALTOR j -CRAYLING, 3 ROOM WITH FI niture, SZSOO.
RIFLE RIVER, 4 room log cal extra nice, S3850. A. J. RHOO REALTOR. FE 1-2306.
RETIREAAENT SPECIAL
I on 60 I	‘
fioin\..^ie^"$tM5b'
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
S661 . Lapeer	Laka Orion
It $4,250, 20 per cent down,
13-
Sale Forms	56
•large'
: COUNTRY ! EAEM-HOMEI-
Jpiece 1
HOl^EHOLD SPECIAL
6l $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists '
-----	...	$-pwce living room outfit w
LOANS TO	—
51,000
t tlrst-vlstt. «silck,.trit«sa'.., jiteser.-ct>a4i,~lulV ahie-M .. ..
inncrspring mattress and matching
box spring and 2 vanlty.,lapw».-.»• T
5-p>ecc dinaaa-=saT= With 4 chrome, 1 chairs and table. All for $39$. Yourj I credit Is good at Wyman's.
WTMAN
-! FURNITURE CO.
; 17 E. HURON	FE 5-1501
'■ •••■ PIKE __________FE ^2150
FE 2-9206
LOANS
$25 to $1,000 lijured Payment Plan BAXTER a. LIVINGSTONE
5.	aB!L«-$*Sr—O
H-lSratty 7.
Urts-vAcrouge
1-2-3-5 ACRE PARCELS
Holly area — lake privileges. Al larger acreage ready for deveic
"""\aUINGER REALTY
1531 Williams Lake Rd. at M59
674-0319
I AND 10 AcKe PARCELS, ROL
To ACRES ON PRIVATE I
ft ACRES FOR PRIVACY, PLEAS, ura, Invatlrnant. FE 2-2144. L. SmlWi.____________________________
25 ACRES-CLARKSTON
Idaal site tar country hi $22,000, terms.
157 ACRES -CLARKSTON AREA
High r<
Sal* Bwiness Property 57
bl« road frentaaa. $625 i mcf, dtvtlop$rt fermi.
Annett Inc., Realtors
■ I. Huron St.	33»04
Offlca Optn Evenings I. Sunday 1
elaarad, Idaal site t.. ------ --------
near tkl-club, approx. 10 miles west af Pontiac. Hagstrom Realtor, MLS, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0351, Eves. OR
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS AND ADDRESS
3 beautiful rolling wooded i
ifsSo^cashT Days call 335-^, nights and Sunday, 625-2067.
tOMM^RCIAL LOT — 123' Hwy., 300' deep, alto — 1, 123'x130'. EM 3-9590.
CORNER,r 40 ACRES IN THUMB area. Paved frontage. Sandusky area. Asking $12,000. UL M095.
trade North'n Cabin MA 5 ' DO YOU REALLY WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY?
BREWER
Reol Esfaie
BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT, Shore-view and W. Huron (M-59), Donel-son Park Sub, Waterford Twp.
S CORNER LOTS - Elkintort and Highland Rd. (M-59), Brendle
Heights Sub. lakt privileges..
Lake Twp.
t LOTS on Cooley Lake cam dsr Island Rd. and Fairvltw,
Lake Twp.
. 3>/2 ACRES
k well maintained 4-bedroom horn lurrounded with maple, chern
LOANS
$25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
ano pine irpes. mis nofn* is	E. LAWRENCE	FE $■
plete with a 15'x1$' livlno room.j^rTin—' a t5'xl6' dinlno room and forced »W®pS
air heat, barn and other out-bolld-	—----—
ings In excellent condition. $26,- i$' WAWA TRAVEL TRAILER, I 600, $6,M0 down	‘	........ —........
HOME ON 15 ACRES
stand, $5. 3M-3137. IXENMORE ELECTRIC I I WestinghouM refrigerate I condition, $60. 682-1309.
‘I wouldn’t worry about your son’s attitude! He’s only showing the nonnal hostility and contempt any teen-ager would show for his parents!”
inf, and; 602-0173.
. ___________ FAST CRUISER
____ -.5 15 beautHul 22' Cruis-Atong with 135 hj>. Grey-
1, 112,900, $3,900 down. marine, ideal for couple or small *—“-r, complete sleeping, eating and
----- skiing and very
ixcellent condition. Of-at Vk of original cost, or will
80 TO 800 ACRES
lower Michigan. Dairy, gral ef or hogs! Name your far eds, we have If at one
LATE MODEL MAYTAG WRINGER washer, good cond., 335-1889. LATE MODEL IRONRITE IRONER,
nditlon. FE 5-1889.___________
LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, *’ 19 up. Pearson's Furniture,
Pike St„ FE 4-7B01.
270-6127—nights.
HARLEY. 335-4144._____________
LOT ON STANLEY STREET. FOR sale, trade, or what have you?
r wash machine. FE 5-0436.
MAY SPECIALS
Gas dryer — Hamilton
Electric Range___$24.95
Frigldalre Refrigerator . $29.95 Frigldalre — freezer on bottom
Crump Electric
3465 Auburn Ave. Auburn Heights
LAWYERS
Reol Estate Co.
Commercial — 312 tt. on Perry St. 225 ft. deep with ho - — property, exc. investment tunity. $54,600.
689-0610
3525 Rochester Rd.____
LAKE ORION-4 ROOM HOME al for large '—"" *-*-
Sole Clothing
/ 3-6262 or MY 3-1544.
M59 - HIGHLAND ROAD
ar Pontiac Lake, purchase . lease, 2 acres, 316' frontage. Good building, ^load^lng	J’--
Oakland" AVE.'’"'
Corner of Sanderson 66.67'x150
Tey. Cement block building city ater and sewer. Owner will sell ■ exchange ter other property.
NORTH TELEGRAPH
OFF WALTON BLVD. 2 commercial lots, $3200 and $3500. Terms.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Teleoraph Rd.
338-9641
After 5 end Eves, call 332 3759
Sale Housrtol^ods____65
1V4 REGULAR PRICE START SEWING NOW
SINGER ZIGZAGGER. In w 0 <
WANT; . .. REAL ESTATE PROB-HAVE: . . . Ability to solve them
Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161
GIVE ME LAND LOTS OF LAND
t country size lot

vaflevr Y n $2925.
GOOD FUTURE HOMESITES~
One 6Vi and One 7 Acre parcel south of Lake Orion near M2' Flowing stream through proper! Other T to 34 Acre parcels In tl vicinity. Call for particulars.
C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR
«92-2241_______________62B-2515
Interested in Acreage?
Call UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE for parcels from Vi r— '	—
1, eves. 625-3125
Warden Realty
OAKLAND COUNTY
VACANT 25 SCENIC ACRES Beautiful .building site oh hill wl
hayv tote^^ RIDGEWAY, Realtor
PINE LAKE AREA
tOOktSO' „lak«^, privnegas
PEACE OF MIND
MAN'S MOST CHERISHED DREAM The beauty and quiet of country living can help In achieving
d'W
minutes of 1-75 L... S3,B95, $550 down.
S acrat. beautiful sloping lai not too ter from 1-75 exprtsswiy. $4,»»S, IS par cant down.
sur'csi_______________
vate peaceful living, an apsoiun ly fantastic view, $13,000. Tarms.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtors
OPEN ; DAYS A WEEK 030 MIS	Ortonvil
CALL COLLECT NA 7-2S15
SUBURBAN LIVING AT ITS BEST
Uva IHca yeu'd like te live In country wtth tote of trees or in
‘ JJSl.nf.*te cl«n, -S!?
end I-2S. 1- and 2-acrt htoltly mtrictad hamatllet. Sat the
gSj --------------------
dout " rAI
09»CN td^EKNIOHTS 'TIL 9:00
Sole or Exchange
Business Opportunities 59
BY RECEIVER
Pike. Downtown Pontiac, parking lot Included. Building owners' will lease or sell. For details on building contact Joseph C. Cox, attorney. 112 E. Grand River, Fowler villa. Mich.________________________
prime location. Owner
n opportunity. Priced
3434 W. Huroi
INVESTOR WITH S5400 BU new apartment. 20 par c
1 money. OR 4-1501 btfora
IICE LITTLE RESTAURANT, MOD-
■ It, small -------*----
6B2-t751.
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE” ENJOY LIFE LUMBER COMPANY
uly an outstanding buy at $42,500. You read right. Business i ' estate for $42,500. U—-terms at only $7,500
your chaneV to antoy ilia. Give us a call. No. 14-4513-GB.
NIGHT CLUB
If you have $50,000 available to get In truly an outstanding night club and supper club, this Is tna i With Class all the way. Your 000 give you rtal attete, busi and all the parking possibly
you might need. Sastlng well_____
250 people. Banquet tacllltles. So many fine features It It lmpou“-for ut to tell all In thli brief a Don't be too late, jpleate give i a call. No. 14-4483-BR. PARTRIDGE REALTORS lOSO W. Huron, PE 4-35SI Open Wk, Nllat-------------
One of the largest __________ ________
area. Shows good profit, 320,000 down will put you In business. PIFER REALTY. Phone area 313,
TROY, BIG BEAVER AND CROOKS ROAD
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
Opdyke Rd. FE 54I6S Open Eves, 'til I p.m.
ACTION
On your land eontrect, large small, cell Mr. Hllter, FE 5oil Broker, 3742 Ellzabtth Like ~
I4S0
I on 1 floor. FE
SCRATCHED REFRIGERATORS Any Reasonable Price LITTLE JOE'S_______FE 2-6$4
No attachments necassary. Sold new for $159, balanca $67.02 r-
I WHAT YOU'b EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
LITTLE JOE'S
Bargain House
1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6S42 Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til 9) Sat. . —'------
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
ZIg zag sewing machine
modern walnut cabinet — i___
designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay oil.
$54 CASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS
Guaranteed
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
SECTIONAL BOOKCASE; GRAND-father's clock; Ortho twin ' fugs; odds and ends. 391-2331.
STOVE, $65; REFRIGERATOR *xr; dinette, $20; bedroom sr‘ $50; living room, $50; dressi 125: hiiifei. rh|na Cabinet, seci 3 leaf table, plar sk, built-in electi.. ir. M. C. LIppard,
tary d anrf U
MATCHING GOLD PRINT Italian Provincial chairs. Frultwood trim. Original price $160 —-
3 Rooms Furniture
BRAND NEW
$288	$2.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
I E. Pike	FE 4-7811
Between Paddock and City I'-" Open Mon, and FrI. 'til 9 p.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89
Solid Vinyl Tile	-
Vinyl ——••
-laid
Plot. _________________ ____
"Across From the Moll''
15 POUND 3 CYCLE"COPi?gRTONl
conditioner, $125. FE 2-18
COMPLETE HOUSEFUL $295
Sofa, chair, 3 tables, 2 tempi, 6-pleca bedroom. 5-plece dinette, stove end refrigerator, $295. Tarms $3.25 week. Call Mr. Adam-40904. WORLD WIDE (ne
BhAltD-NEW END AND COFFEE tablet, S5.I5 ta. Little Joe's, FE
2-6842.__________________________
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and smell size (round, drap-laaf, roc-tengular) tablet In S-, S- and 7pc.
CHEST OF DRAWERS (NEW) SI8.4S up
Maple, walnut and v
KIRBY REPOSSESSED
Excellent condition . . . $150 take over payments of $16.50
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
" PORTABLE TV, FM RADIO, 8mm Movie and lamp, heat lamp, vaporizer, coffee table, irons, air
r AUTOMATIC WATER
softener, $150. 363-2175.
J condition. Price; $19.95.
BLVD. SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd.
___________FE3-70ei ________
COINS BOUGHT AND S(5LD7 UL 2-3234 after 4;30 p.m. CONCRETE S T E P'^ SAFE . . •ead. Raas. Acme Step Co., 4B2-
-Jd-saver washer and gas portable laundry tub, hand mower, large fireplace grate, and
), 314 W. Hopkins St.
NECCHI
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
ZIg zag sewing machine — c
Take over payments of
$5.90 per mo. for 9 mos. or $53 cash bal.
Guarantetd
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
ta. Windows, 34x49,
CROWN SAND, GRAVEL AND TOP-
DARK, RICH, FARM TOP SOIL. 6
delivered. 693-6609.
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-^y^^Sand, gravel, till dirt. OR
RENTAL, DOZERS, END LOADERS, trucks, top toll, peat, fill, sand, FE 4-7941. 391-3432, 391-1317. ’____
WHITE LIMESTONE, C R U S H E 6
Pets—Hunting Dogs
For Sale Misci^meous 67
USED LOCK MOWER WITH WINGS,
’ REEL TYPE LAWN MOWER vith two 20" gangsy runs eas. OR 3-2293.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9767.______
Hand Tools—Machinery 68
16' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED " Yie road or Ideal for storage. I. Supply 333-7001 500 S. Blvd.
lET PUMP, GOOD
AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION equipment, hydraulic tacks, steam cleaners, etc. Pontiac Motor Parts, t016 Mt. Clemens St. FE 2-0106.
FORK LIFT TRUCK 3,000 lb. tSSO.
Blvd. Supply 333-7001 500 S. Blvd.
GRISHOLT B AND 0; FOSTER NO.
DO-ALL MEAT SAW $75. S' I
burner, 1 oven Garland range Sll Morey's (Soil and Country C I u t 2280 Union Lake Rd.__________•
Drayton. OR 3-4767,
FORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-
For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall
Ino- Juno IS, 16, 17, 9-6
nd carpet-p.m. 463
GARAGE SALE (FRONT PORCH) June 20-23, 11 e.m. to 8:30 MIsc. Items, 35 Hender
BEAUTIFUL OLD LUDWIG UP-^ight piano, built in 1886, vary good :ohd., lovely tone and recently
GOOD LAWNMOWERS -
GAS FURNACE,
i colors. Free est. FE 2-6876.
SCRATCH-DENT SALE
Goodyear Service Store
1370 wide Track Dr. West
____________Pontiac
UPRIGHT FREEZER,
ISED BEDROOM SUITES COM-pleta $55. New Queen size,
’ end regular box springs and
334-5677
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At our 18 W. Pike Store Only
REMOVAL SALE Sava 20 per cant to 50 per cent on all merchandise.
Some one of a kind, soma ci ..
the lowest prices wa have altered.
four Credit Is good at Wy_______
EASY TERMS_____________FE 2-2150
ANTIQUE DEALERS
HirFi, TV & Radios
21" USED TV
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
BARBER CHAIR, GOOD CONDI-tlon. Bob's Berber Shop, 7669 Highland Rd. Open Tuet. thru Set. OR 40010,
AIR CONDITIONERS. $50 EACH. 2 reel power mowers. $75 ta. 3634M06.
FLAVOR SODA DISPENSER. .........- brlcki^^lr -----
X 6 FT. BOX TRAILER WITH fringed tailgate and ramp. 2 2f" Jacobsen reel mowers, will sell < unit or separately. Call Mt 6-7193.
" CAST IRON SEWER PIPE, 99 cento par t^. No ^d re|ulred.
1200 watt AC elec, oeneraror, new, $130. Ariens super roto tiller, 7Vj h.p. with reverse, like new, $130. Many other Items, moving out of state. 625-3009.
HOFFMAN SELEKTRONIC trolysis machine, white I portable, used very little
HOSPITAL BEDS, GOOD CONDF
KIRBY REBUILT
'ith attachments . . . $75. Fully Guaranteed.
Service & $upply Co.

UPRIGHT PIANOS TO SElL -—th Moving 10 S. Jessie, FE
LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets,
_	■----•--- terrific
----------- . —r------------■
>3 Orchard Lk., FE 4-0462. -
OIL f URANCES, FAIR CONDITION suitable for tampOrary heat. $15.
'—-	FE 3-7001
OUTDOOR FURNITURE SALES The old fashioned picnic table i... lawn swing, 1461 N. Parry. FE 8-0688 or fI !
PLASTIC WATER PIPE, 84", $3.65
par hundred, I", $5.61. 1'A",-
I'/i", $10.01. O. A. Thompton.
heater, $49.95; Solace bath sets, $59.95; laundry .ray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2bowl sink. $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. ‘PIpa cut and thraadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO„ 141 Baldwin. FE 4151A^___________
R I G E R A f O R, ELECTRIC
..	.----_ chroma
mlie*''S2*
R E
springs.
GE SALE. CLOTHING, washer, misc. Items. 3576 - Drayton. June 21-23.
SAVE BIGI DO YOUR OWN RUG and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric thampooar SI. Brownies Hdwa. 452
SEASON'S clearance SXlI of all used and new daeks, typewriters, adding machin.. drafting tables, etc, Forbes, 4S00 Dixie, Drayton, OR 34767.______________

liking sprinkler, all yar c. household furnitun
TUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY S25. O. A. Thompson. 7005 M*~ -
TALBOTT LUMBER
V<" Black end Decker drill. Appliance rollers, $7.45 a pr. 4'xS'x%" particle board, S3.75 aa. 4'x»xte" particle board, $4,45 aa.
1025 Oakland _________FE 4-4WS
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE II W. LAWRENCE ST.
.	S14.4S velue, S10.t0 marred.
Call at fadory shewroam. MIchF —	------- 343 Orchard Lk.
AKC PUPPtbS—- ALL PferS; FISH trimming. Uncle - 332-8515
AKC DAD'S FIRST CHOICE, G^R
AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY PUPPIES, Id service. 338-3121.
AKC TOY COLLIE PUPS Vi PRICE ' . older males, females free t
HALL VALV
REFACER AND
Backhoa and Loader Special Prict OLIVER Cletrack Ddier $1,200
JOHN DEERE 1010 Loader-Dlesal Priced to Go Clarkston Farm I
Musical Goods
71
BARITONE URES. $21 AND Mahogany.
STORY & CLARK ORGANS $585 and UP
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2>0567 Across from Tel-Huron
CORNET, GOOD C&NDITION. $100.
GALLAGHER'S JUNE Piano and Organ Inventory Sale
ust arrived brand new tplf console pianos from $349 i
■ TO SELL YOUR ir. Buyer at GRIN-
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS
Organs from .........$388
Pianos from..........$ 69
GRINNELL'S (Downtown Store)
27 S. Soginow St.
USED LOWREY SPINET ORGAN
119 N
WURLITZER AND THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
469 Elizabeth Lake Rd.	332-05(
S192 Cooley Lake Rd.	363-55(
Music Leseens
Office Equipment
AQUA LUNG, COMPLETE OUT-model 12 trap gun. Call
334-5554.______________
- SELL - TRADI .....f. Hi— —
GAMBLERS ALLOWED
■van though you won't ni our gambling abilities, all yo
TRY YOUR LUCK
You can't lota, no matter which of the 6 you choose. Each Apache hat plenty of spact, both stor—-and head raom. Special quail are built In avary campgr. S as: Crank up tops, full acri I bumar itevai and sinks.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
6507 Olxlt Hwv.
625-1711
I tent with'porch. 9x10. Rea-able. OL 1-0S73 attar 6 p.m.
Snnd-Gwe^PIrt 1-A BLACK DIRT
76
A-1, TESTED TOP SOIL
ravel, cruihed stone.
iinluHi llmitetnnm. Del.
76 Livesteefc
SELL OR TRADE FQJl BEEF CAT-tie. 1 Morgan gelding, laddte and brldia, rides and drivasi 1 Quaner type mare with 2 wk. old colt; 3 yr. old Filly, 625-1553.
SHETLAND PONY WITH SAI $100. MU 4-4316, Ttoy.
SHETLAND PONY COLTS, $5 Shetland pony mares, SldO ui
625-2175, or 625-5154.
A POODLE CLIPPING, $3-up. S60 SarasQta. FE 8-8569.
REGISTERED BEAGLE s. 623-0380. iC MINIATURE
AKC BEAGLE PUPS. WORMED Shots $35. Stud service. 628-3015. POODLES, AKC REGISTERED, miniatures. FE 4-1405.
FOR CpM_PL,pT p PpobLE 6mSl5.
: >-AiiBADC d, ei^Pblood
AKC BLACK Ti
. PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS ST.
83 Tiraval Traileri
CUSTOM BALING
Rent Wag-N-Master
Tent Camp#r-S Sleeper at low as S55 weekly Clift Dreyer'i .
VACATION TIME
We'll give you a tew minutes . . . that's all it takes to set up the Apache Mesa. Tht Mesi has a new self-storing screen door that lowers quickly Info place end there's the ediust-a-level legs with bullt-ln leveling lacks that PUf you on even ground when the Earth s not quite fl There
For lust the tew minutes It takes
GASOLINE TANK WITH STAND.
Call MU 9.4635._____________
HOLLAND baler, WISCONSIN old but good. Conveyor, take off or nriator drive.
627-3712.
WAG'N'MASTER-1967
NEW MODELS NOW ON LOT
AT JOHNSON'S
Walton at Joslyn
FE 4-0410
AKC MINI AND TOY AVAINt-.«HA?W^^^^DEL^O^MAC IS
......... ^^"’wlr^tl^BAfANyCHiuN^
ONLY $99.95
KING BROS.
4-1662	FE 4-0734'
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd,
JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA parts galore. Your Homellte idsain saw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY CO„ OrtonvIlla. NA 7-3292.
Travel Trailers	88
SHASTA. LIKE' NEW CONDI-ion. 651-4400 after 5.
GARWOOD, SLEEPS S, EXC. -d. $650 682-3309.
' MAINLINE TRAILER, I
18' STARCRAFT, SLEEPS i, H/ everything plus heater, ilka nei $1050. 363-9636 weekdays after 6. 19" FAN. REECE HITCH & MAN extras. Exc. condition. 674>37S».
g S1S0Q. 363-6794.
LITTLE CHAMP CAMPER.

rrler, like new.
BRITTANY PUK 5
----tbred, no papers,
r dogs. 334-7556.
GERNIAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC registered, dam and slrr “■■■* with children. 333-7906.
GERMAN SHEPHERD C oi L
IS YOUR CHILD LONELY? GE¥~i daeshund puppy. Call FE 5-5372. KITTENS, 6 WEEKS OLD. FREE ■ lood home. FE 4-3313.
lALMUTE HUSKY PUPPIES, SIX weeks, $25. FE 5-8393.
966 TRAIL BLAZER, 18' SELF-contained, aleeps 6. $1,S00. FE 4-7156.______________________
TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for See them end get a demonstration at Warner frailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Byam's exciting caravanil.
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
over $300 on new 1466 crank-models. Reg. $1495. F.O.B. at
edd-a-room, $845.
time plus over $20,000 worth camping equipment. Open 7 da,^. dally till 7 P.M., Saturday S, Sundays till 5 P.M. Apache Factory Hometown Dealer. BILL COLLER. 1 mil# east of Lape on M21._____________________
CAMPING
Private lake, sate sandy beach, flush toilets, hot and cold showei lishing. Halt mile south of Ortc
McFaely Resort	1140 M
OODLES, CHOCOLATE MINIA-|
PUPPIES FOR SALE, $5.
REGISTERED APRICOT T O ^ poodles—toy Fox terriers. Chihuahua puppies. Stud service on all.| FE 2-1497._______
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER
Isit our complete end beaulilul
campers. A size and price to every budget.
TRAILER ACCESSORIES

options you cen illt-ln sink, range, -and -e - dlnetw-> an extra bad.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
_Fans-Monit(ir „
....Travel Trailers
WAG-MASTER
Sleeps 6 or 8 13' and 15' on hand
Holly Travel Coach
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 — Open Dally ar-	—
up. Also rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping, bumpers, I a d d a r $, racks. Lowry Camper Salas, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM 3-36S1. Spare lira carriers._________
1-A 50x12' NEW 2 BEDROOMS $3995
MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM
RICHARDSON-WINDSOR _ HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
2-1657	.	_______623-1318
3 SPACES, 1 LAKE FRONT LOT.
With basement. 338-3688.
8X35, SLEEPS 8 PE6PL6. $1150. FE 3-7157 or 682-7275.____________
0X50 MOBILE h6m6,~SELL OR
"■•I?	JUS."
1965	DETROITER, 3 BEDROOM, 12 x60, assume contract, call evenings end weekends, 334-3177.
1966	CONCORD, LIKE NEW, MUST " Square Lake Park Let 10.
DETROITER-KROPF Vocation Homes
wide with large expanding bed-oms and large expanding living om only $2945.00. Fret de-;ary In Michigan. Also $ ft., 10 . and 12 ft. wldes at bergaln
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC.
4301 Dixit Hwy. (U.5. 101 reyton Plaint	OR H201
22350 Telegraph Rd. itween I S> 4 Mite EL 6-1644
SILVER FEMALE GERMAN SHEP-herd Puppy $25. call mornings FE 8-1254.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland --- -------
SPAYED KITTY $5 TO GOO
TOY STUD SERVICE — POODLE
Pet Suppliei—Service	79-A
^^ei^Soles	I
EVERY	FRIDAY .... 7:30	P.l
EVERY	SATURDAY ..	7:30	P.l
EVERY	SUNDAY ... 2:00	P.l
Sportliu) Goods — All Types Door Prizes Every Auction Suy - Sell - Trade, Retail 7-d Contlgnmanls Welcome bIb AUCTION
Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-27
OAKLAND CAMPER
Open lor your Inspection
KARIBOU KAMPER Tour-A-ifome — Sleeps 6
Only 8095
Alto aluminum covert 33^(M34	Baldwin at Colgate
PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS
FATHER'S DAY-Spaclals, On Del-Rey, Wildwood, Weok-N-Der, Derby 8, Tour-A-Home cabover pickup campers. Over 20 dlttar-
1965 Apache pickup camper with 6'/i' head room, sleeps 3 with foam mattresses $345. Often 7 days, daily till 7 P.M. Saturdays
of Public Act of 1949 (C.L. 194 Sec. 257, 252). Sat. June 24, 196 MTU^dI^'JUNE 24 — 10 AM. Charles McConnaughty Farm and Home 12951 Big Lake Rd., Davlsburg Details hare on Thursday Parkins Salt Service Auctioneer iwartz Creek__Phone 635-940
PlBBti-Treei-SlirtffcB 81-A
BEAUTIFUL LARGE P E 0 N I E bushes, $3.95. Geraribwis, 48 cants, Tomatoa flats, 1 dot., $1.79. Produce Market. 2250 Dixie Hwy. 'A
tlmates. FE 3-7669.
TREES, UP TO
*' Wa'va got them, you aig mem, ;adla Hills Golf Club 6 mites, of Lapeer, 6 miles W. of Imlay, u -uni UiilnM DH	'
Hebbies ft Supplies
SCHOOL BUS-CAMPER, SLEEPS tour. 2S7B Corinthia, Rochester. 152-5153.
5-YEAR-OLD 6ELDIN(i WELSH -
A.Q.H.A. YEARLING King Delly-Bay Fid Milford, M7-525S.
FENCED PASTURT LaND ANt> bam space -dvailable, Pontlai area. EM »6613, EM 3-66B3. Fewler.
HORSEJKAND TACK fOR SALE or tfada. 62S-4S97, or 634-3015. KtifNTNElk tIDING ACADEMY, boardl^ and ranting avallabla.
PICKUP CAMPERS
PICKUP SLEEPERS ANp COVERS
stronger welded Steal tublar frame NEW CAB TO SLEEPER BOOT (passage from sleeper to truck) LOCALLY BUILT OPEN 9 TO 7 SPORTCRAFT MFG.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS S. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS
Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers
BOLES-AE RO-TRAVELMASTE R FROLIC-SKAMPER SALES-SERVICE-RENTALl Complete I.T.S. perte canter.
TRUCK AND CAMPER, S650 OR
will swap for pickup of r--------
valut. FE 2-5090, bafora jp.tn.
TRAVEL TRAilERS
layt^corsaTr ROeiNHOOD, tally HO 20 new and used N EW*$ll R vIc^^H PT.
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 Dixie	.....
National — 4 sleeper, $325 1966 Trade-Winds down to $44S
EVAN'S EQUiPMENT
MARLETTES
0--63' long, 12' to 20' wide. Early American, Traditional or Modern
MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES
Iln. «l 1« widfl
featuring Tra'
,	____ Schull and
New quality units arriving ooiiy. rvlodels on display at the new Cranberry Lake IMbllt Homes Village. "Country Club living at lls best.’^ 9620 Highland Rd. (D^. two miles west of Williams Lakt Rd ) 363-75)1. Houra: Wtekdaya 12 to 8 p.m.. Sunday 12 to 5 p.m.
OPEN HOUSE AT
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES
Carrying Deluxe AAodala only. Hava t Demo at giant aaving. Special ^rlcts dyring^open house. Starting
WAfERFORD MOBILE HOMES
6333 Highland Rd.
___Acroasjrom Pontiac Airport_
SOMETHING NEW
OLD ENGLISH DECOR Also see our complete Una of 12' wide in 5 decora. Wa have only 1 60x12', brand new, for $4895. Demos at a giant aavinoi. Wa w ' -- 'nowTnoly ir"—
I. Free
la parking. HOLLYPA
delivery PARKWOcio *
“’’midland traileFsa'leT”
57 Dixie Hwy.__________33S0772
Town & Country Mobile Homes
, Presents 1968
HOME CRAFT
For the Budget Minded.
A 12'x60' mobile home at the amazingly low price of
$4895
ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995
DELIVERED AND SIT UP TELEGRAPH AT DixiU HIOHWAY
Rent Trailer Space 90
c Mobile Home Park
VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE EStAtt
gd^^yearr-rg'ynrJa^l
Ante Service
this week SPECIAL, CUSTOM paint lob, S8S. Free pickup and delivery service, tattstecMon guar-antaad. Excel Paint and Bump. Ortenville. dsaoiTS.
256 EX HUSTLER SX, 1850. ACC Trail Bike. Tske ever piymOnts. 232-7874 bet. 5 «nd » p.m.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE lo; 1967
Motorcycltf ______________W
5-SPEEO DUCATI
icrambiw, »UO Itn. ulIjMiM. t»5, Miy Mrmi. >ERSON SALES A SERVICE ---------
D—9
Boats - Accessorhf
____________ -L 2-31SI
after S.______________________________
1H5 HONDA 160CC CB TWIN CAR'BS. 1395. Exc. condition. Also 1965 BSA Hornet 853-3493.
GLASSPAR - STEURY - MIRRO Craft - Grumman • Kayot - Evln-rude- Pamco. DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE, Phone 629-2179 GRUMMAN CANOES GRAND RIV-er boat sale. -2B92S Grand River, Farmington. 4 blocks east of Mld^
die Belt. GR 4-7320.	____
JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS' CHRYSLER BOATS AND MOTORS DUO FIBERGLASS BOATS SILVERLINE-I-Os
5 YAMAHA SO. DUAL SPROcT^
1966 65$ BONlllEVILLi tOlUMPH.

-f&rwm
I, luH n-i u«nd, custom aSInt 3. Contact Gary T. Springer, 5S1
1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER 160,
V966 HOMbA 160 CB, LIKE NEW, ....... *"11 helmet, 3500. FE 4-2642.
»;jm_682;

1967 TRIUMPH W CC MOUNTAIN Cub, M25. OA 3-1974. _
BRIDGESTONE^
HODAKA ROYAL ENFIELD 8ULTACO
SALES-SERVICE-ACCESSORIES
COMPETION CYCLES
863-3312_____7196 Copley Lk. Rd.
BULTACO
1966 Mich. Moto-Cross Scrambles Champion, on display at:
COMPETITION CYCLES
EXPERT HONDA REPAIRS'
1426 Crescent LK, Rd. —OR 3-6267 HONDA, J966, eB-160. SHARPI (SP del chrome, paint). New balfery, low mile., gteat shape. Make reas. offer. 644^.______________________
FULL______________ .
parts, accessories, small town deal-er with friendly personnel. 644-8872.
SiOTORCYCLE repairs, ALL makes. Tune-ups to complete rebuild. We specialize In drag and scramble bikes. New shop -g no waiting. 988 Baldwin, Pontlac;F338-7594.
metalflake your cycle. 1
'» Custom Painting, — '
SALE - SALE!
All used motorcycles marked down Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE 1645 S. Telegraph_FE 3,7102
SUZUKI'S NEWEST MODEL ‘
w at DAWSON SALES AT TIPSI-
WANTED; OLD HARLEY 74. TOP dollar paid. 335-4844,_
YAMAHAS
ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
K. & W. CYCLE
SALES A SERVICE ^9rM	dfi all malor repa^r^
(E. of Pontiac nr. Dequindra)
Bicyclu
Boati — Acctitoriat
12' ALUMINUM BOATS, V toms. 8134.50.
14' Boat, V bottom, $159.50
MONICATTI
BOATS AND MOTORS
8250 Auburn (M59) Utica
731-0020
f2‘ ALUMINUM B 0 A T~S, 8101. Trailers $130. 16' canoes $159. 900 lb. trailers $169. New fiberglas 1" run-about, $795. 15' fiberglas ru about $699. 14' Fiberglas $569.
BUCHANAN'S
363-2301
13' "M I N I" CRUISER, CABIN, sleeps 3, 75 h.p. engine, fully •quipptds traMtrs full prict I1e200. 6t2»Sf»0 evts. -
l4' CADILLAC BOAT, 35 H
15' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, horsepower Evinrude Lark. Tra Including skiing equipment.
demonstrate. 363-7968.______
15' PLYWOOD BOAT, CuiTOfiTlP-■ ■ ■ ■	-	•	electric
r, trailer. FE 4-4108.
16' THOMPSON. MOTOR AND
ft' GLASTR6n B6a1T, 6S0 me R.
ft' HENRY witH TArtPi 7TTvfN-rude motor, trailer, extra acces-
traller plus extras. 67A2
asM*	»aO"Va*i
M' S04 CLASS BAY SAILER WITH
f9M INBOAR6 HYDROPLANE, Crosley overhead cam, 14 ft..
1965 - ir CENTURY SKI DART,
2-7«l'
eves. UL 2-2349.
1966 17' CUSTOM SEA RAY WITH 80 horse Evinrude with built-'- '* gallon tank, like new, 81,850
ft67 MERCURY :
power, kar's Bi
BETTER BOAT BUYS!
Skl-Boat, Johnson AMtor, $1095. Fishing boat, Johnson Mqtnr, $299 Waeres Pontoons, low as $375.
PINTER'S
1370 Opdyka	Open 9-
-------a university Exit)
BOAT trailer. GOOD CONDITION
FAST CRUISER
2T Cruls-Atong with 135 h.p. Grey-marlna. Ideal for couple or small family, complale sleeping, toilet facilities.	'■
Harrington
Hos Everything!
Just Ini
state Approved
Svyim Markers
Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boats Specializing in Grumman Canoes and Fishing Boats
Aluminum and Wood Docks Do It yourself-easy to install. Wo will show you how.
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
(Your Evinrude Deelar)
1899 I. Telegtaph	FE 24B33
Junk Cors-Tnickt . 101-A
C0PPEir~BB*5S—rAOiAYOKSi — wv^genaratore, C. Dl*.
■JNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE tow. 673-5224.
Usrt Auto-Truck Ports 102
PAIR OF MILLED HEADS FOR Ford or Mercury flalhead. *'* Call 673-8879 after SiSO._________
5 670-13 tires On ford AiWs,
like new, $30, 1956 Ford engine and $20y FE S"6WNIi
■tuffl fishing boats llne^f fishing tackle
Complete line'of fishing Scuba diving equlpr-
—- --------baseball ........
I and general sports
e used complete outfits of
MUNCY 4 SPEED, 409 ENGINE, and other Chevy parts. 338-1972. portable steam jenny. Good condltr.................
NEED-TRADE-INS
la carry all Chrysler Lone Star, Glastron, MFG boats, and sell boats. Riviera crulsar pontoons, complete service of outboards — Mercury outboards 3J to 110 h.p. and Mere-Crulser authorized deal-er.^^Cypress Gardens skis (all
GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER
Fiberglass canoes ; ..... $169
' 9 H.P. Mercury Outboard 1169.95. Trade!
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15310 Holly Rd.	ME 4-6771
Open Dally and Sundays
1962 CORVAN PANEL. MUST SELL.
673-63«:__________
hi b 'E M DUMP
On Display SLICKCRAFTS
Fiberglas l.-O. and Oulboards
DEAL NOW
LAKE AND SEA MARINE
xsdward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 SKI BOAT, motor. YRAILER AND - • equipment, $275. 852-1613.
SPECIAL
16' Carver boat with tp^skl
gams. 75 I with, 18 (
ter real fast. Johnson motors I boats, Geneva, Shell Lake, -Dwcratt. fiberglas and aluml-n. Also canoes and pontoons I Geneva I.O.'i, 2695 Orchar-i» Road. Sylvan Lake. Ope
USED BARGAINS
16' Thompson 50 t 18' Cruiser I
ISO Interceptor,
.... 12495 fiberglass 60
-------- Pemco tilt Ir______________
Ready for fho waftr.......... $1795
Y Craatllner Fiberglass Interceptor
1.0. Loaden --------- ‘	■	-
prtclala.
16' Hlllner plela.	............. $1395
, Gator t


245 S. Blvd. E.
AA APPROVED SCHbOL. our instructors teach you to fly. ADI Inc., Pontiac Airport. OR
Wonted Cure-Trucks 101
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
Used Cars
TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5V67	338-0331
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa d
FOR THAT
EXTRA Shorp Car
in gat the bast" at
Averill
Gale
McAnnally's
HELP!
Olds and Buicks lor o market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1104 Baldwin Ave.
FE 5-5900
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location Wa pay more lor sharp, lata mo ■I cars. Corvettes ntaded.
1150 Oakland at Viaduct
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today,
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
k Cure-Truda 101-A
I, 2 AND 2 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS. tree tow anytltiia. FE 3-2868. ...... — CAR
Furuign Cun
1958 MCA, REAL CLEAN-602-4763.
1959 OPEL RADIO AND HEATER,
.... Man* ofter. Ml 6-8766.
""iD^bk,
1963 VW SUNROOF. 651-11
. trlpowera-tllcl I, OR 3-52W.
New uiid Uied Truda IjW
1954	CHEVY PICK-UP, RUNS AND drives good. EM 3«81.
1955	CHEVY PICK UP, fiOOD CONp.
Jt6I.CHpVY^|UBU|1BAN,J7W^^^^
1982 GMC SUBURBAN $275, 645 Markle. —■ *
943 CHEVY PICK-UP, VERY good running and clean. $895. Op-dyke Hardware. FE *
LUCKY AUTO
imum down payment. Autthorized dealer for Triumph, M.6., Austin Healey, Sunbeam, Fiat, or Morgan; Completa parts andservice.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 OAKLAND FE 5-9421
I ECON-O-VAN, 1964, NEVER I commercially, perfect congi-$795 or trade. OR 3-94B6.
1944 M t6n DODGE TRUCK, Excellent condition. 674-3354.
GRIMALDI JEEP 900 OAKLAND FE 5-9421
___________________r. OR 3-9157.
GMC. GOOD TIRES, LOW
I.---- ,	.I-J	long,
-	- 623 0623.
AUTOBAHN MOTORS Pickup
Clearance Sale
15 VW fleetside .....
CHEVY fleetside .. $114
1963 CHEVY fleetilde . $ 89
1963 CHEVY fleetsldt . S 69
1959 FORD flMflitf*	S 39
Autobahn
Authorized VW Dtaltr 'h mile North of Miracle Mil 65 S. Telegraph	FE i
Free Free Free
Radio and tape players installed free at GMC Foctory Branch through June.
All you have to do is come in and make a deal on one of our STOCK units. There ore over 200 trucks to choose from that must be sold in June.
Prices Comparable to These
1967 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
$1828
Including All Toxes.
Free Radio plus heater, defrosters, backup lights seat Ijelts, 2-speed wipers, woshers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals inside rearview mirror.
2i-Ton
EM4700V
$3500
oil taxes included 7.50 X 20; 10 ply tires, deluxe heater, brake booster Free Radio Installed
H19620 Diesel Tractor $13,500
all taxes included Power engine with 65 injectors,
1000x20; 12-ply tires, power steering. Road ready.
Free Radio and Tape Player Installed
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
NEW JEEP TRADE
1966 willyt Jaep. 4-whael drlva. A-1 running. No rust and new transmiaaion. Reasonablt. Aufhotv Izad Jeap Daalar.
GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universol ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 3-4155 or EM 3-4156
TANDEM DUMP. 1960 CHEVY. Wat lines and 4 wliatter. Tralter. 343-6706.______________
Auto IliBBrqnce Mariiw 104
Mini-Cost

Mlnl-payrrwrtt plan (BudgaU
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Mirada Mila	FE 6-0389
105
TIZZY
960	MGA ROAD!
dltlOn. 334-5598.	_____________
961	VW, RADIO, WHITEWALLS,
........ ........... FE M762..
1964 VOLKSWAGEN, SEDAN WITH MANY MILES OF IBCOWOWrCAXr BR1VTNG-LEFT, HAS RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, HULL PRICE $895, -----■UTEUr ----------
HAROLD TURNER FORD,
1966 VOLKSWAobk (bOtA/feRTlbLE, radio, heater, $1,445 at MIRE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. “■ 4-2735.
1966 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE ROAD-
550, 694-2594.
Attention Fun Seekers I Sports Cars Galore!
SUNBEAM ALPINE, 1966, CHRY-sler warranty, white — red ’**■ rlor, exc. condition, $1900. Milford 605-2642 or 673-5148.
By Kate Osann
New and Used Can 106
‘It’s ‘Ronnie BabyM Please don’t tell me you’ve been calling the governor of California!’’
New and Used Core 106 New and Used Cars 106
., factory official car. 391-
VACATION
PROBLEMS?
STRIKE
PROBLEMS?
at Vandeputte Buick CAN L Solve Them. Buy This —
1966 VW
and ti almost Ilka new I Oct.
$1295
VANDEPUTTE
BUICK-OPEL
1961 CADILLAC AIR-CONDITIONED -----iwer $895.
COOPER'S
AUTO SAUES 4278 Dixie_______Drayton Plaini
0 milts. Only 81295
VW
CENTER
85 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Motpri Inc.
Authorized VW Dealer Vi mile North of MIrecle Mile 1785 S. Teleqreph_FE 8-452t
10 2-DOOR chevy, GOOD RUN-ilng and body condition. 651-3750. 1933 CHEVY 2 DOOR 6 STICK (iood transportation.
738 Oakland FE 2-6230.
1957 CHEVX, STICK, V-8, 2-OOOR
New nnd Used Cnrs 106
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance You—
Just Call
DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Bin Lot
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ) buy or will tdlut' your pay-
NEW finance plan FOR THOSE WHO HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS. CAN GET REESTABLISHED again, AND SELL YOU A CAR WITH NO MONEY OOwN.
LUCKY AUTO
957 CHEVY, CLEAInIT^UNS GOOD. $95. FE 5-8960.
^62 CORVAIR 2-DOOR. AUTOMATIC, radio, nylon whita liras, tike new brakes and exhaust system, no rust Assume payments. Husband drafted. 623-1050.
1963 CORVAIR MONZA CONVER-exc. condition, 8800. 238-
WE NEED USED CARS NOW ADkiNS 738 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC	FE 2-6230
1955 BUICK century, TRI P(
d condition. )
4-7146.
POW-
lonlng,
1962 BUICK, LESABRE 4 DOOR WITH FULL POWER AUTO. TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, PULL PRICE 8895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, atsumt weekly pavmentt of $6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1963 BUICK LESABRi ^OOR, automatic with power, 1995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-2735.
: CONVERTIBLE, r trada-ln. This c
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Widt Track
964 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR WITH bucket seats, $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
HAROLD
TURNER
965 BUICK SKYLARK -FE 4-3988
1965 BUICK ELECTRA 225, 4-DOOR
ET, Blrmlngl _____
VACATION PROBLEMS?
STRIKE PROBLEMS?
Wa at Vandeputte Buick CAN < ■■■•LL Solve Them. Buy Thli
1963 BUICK Electra 225 Hardtop
$1195
VANDEPUTTE
BUICK-OPEL
196-210 Orchard LaKa
best offer. Call 9:30 a.
1964 CORVAIR. WHITE MONZA Coupe.'4 apead. Aluminum wheels. Tec etc. Ml 4-7435.
1964 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE,
'---power $1495 ‘
lEVRC---
IMPALA SPORT
lEROME
1964 C H
"If only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ava.______ pg 5-4101
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
Now Is The Tim To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4647
Weak Credit?
A & P MOTORS
2023 DIXIE HIGHWAY
FE 8-0159
_____ $150. Good transportation.
335-9512 attar 6.
1963 CORVAIR MONZA, AUTOMAT-
LUCKY AUTO
1963 Chevy
Save!
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors Inc.
On M24 In Oxford, Mich.
2573 or 334-4788 ext. 241.
It MIKE
4-2735.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1965 Chevy Station wagon, with cyl. automatic, radio, heate whitewalls, $1,695. ON US 10 i Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
iS CHEVY Impala 2d'
.......... - DOOR,
nim .6 automatic, radio, heater, air conditioning. Baautllul silver blue, with matching Interior. This weeks special at only S1480 full price, $88 down and $6.91 per
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
) Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
« SPORT COUPE, now shoe white with crimson red sterior, siaotless Inside and out! Sd''s3l5?peJ mon%'“ *“
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" el:
John McAuliffe Ford
■ ■	■	FE 5-4101
1965 IMPALA 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, power steering $1593 at MIKE SA-V(31E CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
wheels, S1200. FE 5-8047.
1965 CHEVROLET SUPbR SPORT,
1965 CHEVROLI

k at KING AUTO SALES, d ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
LUCKY AUTO
LATE, 1865 CORVETTE, EXCEL-lent condition. 673»5892.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 w. Wide Track
1965 CORVAIR MONZA
1966
COOL
Downey
Oldsmobile, Inc.
USED CARS
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. , .FE 4:5967
CHEVROLET, Birmingham,
1966
CHEVY
:OOL Super Sport Convertible, has a beautiful Red finish with white
Downey
Oldsmobile, Inc.
USED CARS
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd.
FE 4-5967
967 B L U E" J	^
Coupe, 3 speed Hurst, must sell, UL 2-1037.____________
AIR CONDITIONED CARS
autometic, full power telescopic tilt-wheel, new tires.
$3595 1966 FORD
Galaxit 500 4*door hardtop, ra> dio, heater, automatic with pow<
$2095
1965 CHRYSLER
$2195
1964 CHRYSLER
Newport 4-door, radio, ha<
1965 IMPERIAL
4-Door hardtop, radio, twatar, automatic, full power ntw tiraa.
$2795
1964 DODGE
umbo with
$1395
1964 DODGE
....—“"-$t39S“....
1965 CHRYSLER
Nawport 4-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic with power, green with matching Interior.
$1995
BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 860 $. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
MIKE SAVOIE
Birminghom's New , CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
Kessler-Hohn
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1963 CHRYSLER
.......ort 4-door sedan, radio, heater
automatic with power, only
$895
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
0 S. Woodward_______Ml 7-321'
KESSLER'S
1959 DODGE 4 • DOOR, GOOD trans^rtatlon. S7S. Needs muffler.
9 DODGE 2-DOOR. LIKE NEW. MARVEL MOTORS, 231 Oak-Id. FE 0-4079. ______________
HAS SYNCH
ments of S8.92. CALL CRED-
682-0047. 875
1950 FORD IMMACULATE INSIDE and out. California car. Save. SEAT COVER KING, 756 Oakland FE 2-5335.
I960 FALCON STATI6n WAGON, runs good . . . $100. Sava Auto. FE 5-3278.
Riggins,
1958 FOltO TUDOR. MAKE dFF^ER. 764 Lakevlew. ■"—--------------
1959 FORD, 36,000 ACTUAL MILES. By owner. Best offer. 6180 Van-Syckla, Waterford Village._________
1958 English Ford. No n
1960 FORD 2 DOOR, AUTOMATIC, good transportation. 674-1437.
1960 FORD CONVEbTiaLb, RADId,
heater, good ri—*— ----------
1150. MA 6-5749.
CLEAl4 19^ FOkb
1M2 FOia AUTOMATIC, Vi,
965 BEL AIR 4-DOOR, 6 - AUT(3-i mafic $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. •
966 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, $1795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Blrtningham, Ml 4-2735.
1962 T-BIRD HARDTOP, HAS FULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1963 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-
Clarkstnn, MA 5-5071.__________
1963 IMPALA SUPER SPORT CON-vertlbla, $1295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. "•
1963 BEL AIR 2-DOOR, I matic $795 at MIKE CHEVROLET, BIrmIng
1964 SUPER SPORT 2-DOOR .......
, automatic with power, $1475 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,
^—	— 4.2733.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1964 CHEVY IMPALA 4 door sedan, with 6 cyl. stick shift, poWar steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, a real sharp car. $1095. ON US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
1964 CHEVROLET
IMPALA SUPER SPORT, HAS RA-
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.___FE 3-79541
CHEVROLET 9-PASSENGER i --,on, automatic with power $1495; at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET,:
_____________ ..___ SJ395 at
MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir-mingham.
TOM RADEMACHER
al Ml5, Clarkston, A
We Give $75 for Any Cor
rack, V-0, automatic, power steering, radio and whitewalls.
$795
1963	BUICK
LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop. Blue with a white top, V-S, auto-
whitewallsl'*Only--*'^ **'
$995
1964	VALIANT
signet 200 Convertible with a-cylinder^ automatic, power steering, Whitt with a black top. Only—
$1077
1963 CHRYSLER
Newport. V-8, automatic, power steering. Vacation special at
i!?64 CHRYSLER
dip, whitewalls. Vacation Spt-clal at Only —
$1295
1965 CHRYSLER
New Yorker 4-Ooor Hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Posltractlon rear axle. Only —
$2iZ98
$745
1965 PLYMOUTH
Sport Fury Convertible. V-8, automatic and power steering. White with a blue top. Only
$1645
1962 FURY
4-poor Wagon, 6-cyllndtr, automatic. Only —
1962 PLYMOUTH
4-Door with 8-cyllnder. stick sh||t. Transportation Buy at
~	$845
OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE.
SUMMER CARS AT WINTER PRICES
LINCWN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland 333-7863
AND
WARRANTY
I personally guarantee that the mileage on these automobiles is the actual mileage registered when we received it from the previous owner.
Frank B. Audette
1.	30-day 50-50 should any repairs bo needed.
2.	Plus 0 2-year warranty. If any repairs are required, a 15% discount on labor will be extended.
d brakat, whitowall t
I, V-8, automatic.
’ ataarlng, p
1965 GTO
2 door hardtop. White, V-8, 4
Ing, power brakes,
1965 GTO
^nvertlbto Black.
1965 OLDS
'442' 2-Door Hardtop. Dark blue, blue bucket sa< ditloning. 'T^ed glau. '%re^y waH*'cered'^fo'
1965 GRAND PRIX
fISS!-
whitewall tires.
$2595
$1995
$1750
$1350
$1795
$1795
$1995
$1995
$2095
$1695
Open Mon. & Thurs. 'til 9 p.m.
1850 Maple Rd, Troy 642-8600 2 Minutes East of Woodward
On 15 Mile Road
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, ^J^UNE 19, 1967
$IL3)S	
ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER 1 VAIU-RATED' USED CARS	
1966 OLDS luxury Sedan			$3295
J965 BUICK Special 4-door 	 Power Steering and Brakes		..$1695
1965 CADILLAC DeVille Convertible . Faetorif__ A,lx..-.-~—-—		 $3495 .
1967 OLDS Cutlass Supreme 2-Door H.T	$2995 Only 7,000 miles. New Car Warranty.	
1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 Convertible Jet Black with Matching Interior		$1995
1963 OLDS Dynamic '88' 4-Door .. Like new. Power steering and brakes.		$AVE
1964 OLDS F-85 Sport Coupe	 Red with a White Top		$1195
1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door	 Power Steering and Brakes		$1795
MBMMW	mm
635 S. Woo(dwar(d Ave.	
Birmingham	647-5111
N«w and UMd Cora
1»M t-BIRD, FUU. POWER, «ll black beauty with i— > $1,400, 335-5872, before 4
1963 FALCON. GOOD CONDITION 29,000 ml. $495. 625,4943 after 7 p.m 1943 FORD CUSTOM 3(i0 4 DOOR, ~ bln eggs blue, sale priced at 4 full price, no money down.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.______FE 5,4101
Cadillac Owners
oro proud of their cars. They appreciate driving the standard of the world, and give it the ottention and respect it deserves. And that's an important reason why a one-owner, Idte model Cadillac represents an outstanding value. Visit WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC and discover how easy it is to own the finest in comfort, prestige, and performance ... a fine, previously owned Cadillac I
1959 CADILLAC
Coupa DaVllla. An aut'«f-stata
Must See to Appreciate
1965 CADILLAC
■n DaVllla. Full power
DaVllle. Full pwar, fac-Ir. Cadillac craftsman rt-Excaptlonally nica.
$1999
$3499
1966 TORONADO
Deluxe model with full pow 4-way seat, beautiful ma
$AVE
steering
wheal, Mark IV wheels. Fire-stone 500 tires, factory air. Sharp.
$AVE
1966 PONTIAC
Convertible. Burgundy finish with a black top. Povw ir steering, brakes; Hydramatic-15,000 miles. New car warrant/-
$2599
1966 PONTIAC	1965 CADILLAC
Catalina Sport Coupe. Driven lass than 0,000 miles by our office manager. Has loads of new car warranty left.	Hardtop sedan. Calais nradel with DeVllle equipment. Power windows end power seats. Factory air conditioned.
$2399	$3295
CADILLAC of Birmingham
Ask For Rich Krol!
1350 NORTH WOODWARD	PHONE Ml 4-1930
US 10 at M15f
> FAIRLANE 500 PE WITH V-8 EN-,.-rOAAAT»C TRANS-
_____I 0 Ne RADIO AND
PIH€«-^8Wr ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, as$um^ weekly payments of $7.92. CALL CRED-
1963 GALAX IE 500 2 DOOR, i automatic $795 at MIKE SAVO CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 4-2735.
VACATION PROBLEMS?
STRIKE PROBLEMS?
We at Vkndeputte BUIck CAN and WILL Solve Them. Buy This -
------1965 M) - -----
LTD HARDTOP
idio, heater, automatic, power sering, power brakes, vinyl roof, whitewalls, sharpi No Monthly Pay-
--*1 'til Oct. 1, 1967 and at a
tion In price—
$1595
VANDEPUTTE
BUICK-OPEL
196-210 Orchard Lake
VACATION PROBlEMS?^=^^= "
STRIKE
PROBLEMS?
It Vandeputte BuIck, CAN a . Solve Them. Buy Thls-
1963 FORD GALAXIE 500
hitewalls, end Is sharp throughout! 0 payments 'til Oct. 1, 1967, a— -reduced price of Only—
$795
VANDEPUTTE
BUICK-OPEL
196-210 Orchard Lake
1963W FORD GALAXIE 500 SPORT oa, with V8, automatic, radio, ter, power steering, '
Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101
1964 FORD GALAXIE
sport coupe, ebony t______	___
white bucket seats, VO, automatic.
mile or 5 year new car warrar available.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-41
1964 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR. WIT VO, automatic, radio, heater, pow steering, brakes, ready for t open road, sale priced at $777 f price, $^ down and only $36
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave._______" FE 5-4101
1944 FORD ^DOOR, AUTOMATIC,
----- -■---, $895. MIKE SA-
ILET, Birmingham.
964 FALCON 2-DOOR $891	„.
MIK^E ^VOIE^CHEVROLET, Blr-
llong. E: LI 9-9191
TIRES, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of $4.92. CALL CRED-IT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD,
I THUNDERBIRD, FULL POW-r and air conditioning. A real jmm^ dream I^BOB^
1944 FORD 2-DOOR, S - AUTO-matlc, green $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
V REAL NICE CAR.
LUCKY AUTO
1964
FALCON
WAGON ..... ......
TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND W-W TIRES. FULL PRICE: $795. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments of $4.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
-	.. Belter L„.	...
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4
FREE FREE FREE
1955 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP
1962 RAMBLER ROGUE 4-DOOR
The above two cars will be given away, obsolutely free. Just buy any used car listed below. No gimmicks, no red tape I
1965 CHEVROLET Impale 2-Door Hardtop. Has power steering, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater. This one Is a real cream putt from bumper to bumper.	.	. $1795
1965 PLYMOUTH Fury I. automatic transmission, air ditloning, radio, heater, 1 o
1965 PONTIAC _________________
Wagon. NIca white finish with rad Interior. An Ideal car for your family vacationing this season .................... 82095
1965 PONTIAC Bonnevlllt Hardtop. Factory air conditioning, lull power. Bought here new and locally owned. Save a real bundle.
1966 PONTIAC. Executive 4-Ooor
1967 BUICK Special Deluxe ;
1964 CHEVROLET Impale Convertible with power brakei and steering, automatic transmission.
1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Con-
seats. A real dreamboat .. $1695
1944 PONTIAC 2 -t
1964 GRAND PRIX. finish with matching t It must ba seen to bt
Bel Air 2-Ooor Se-lua finish, 1 c Really tops.
196S FOAO Pickup Truck. Has standard transmission, real clean and rtady to do a good day's work 	 11295	1963 FORD Convartlbla with V-8 ingina, automatic transmission, power staaring, rad and white finish and a beauty. Almost Ilka new 	 81095	1966 BUICK, Wildcat Hardtop, 1 Whitt finish with blue trim, I bought here new and still has new car factory warranty .. $2695
1964 BUICK Skylark Station Wagon. Folks, this Is a raal beautiful iKramar car with bubble lop. It's strictly a beauty 	$|695	1963 CHEVROLET Wagon, 9-Pes-sengar. Beautiful dark aqua finish, ana owner and locally owned. Almost Ilka new	$1095	1965 MUSTANG, 2-door hardtop, wl|th m V-0 engine, t^ns- ty and all ready for the iporls mindtd buyer 	 $1495
	1965 CHEVY Impale Convertible. Folki, this Is lust as new as new, guaranteed 6,500 guaranteed miles, still has new car factory warran-y, look no mort 	 $1995	1966 RIVIERA. Factory alr-con-dilionad, full powar, tilt wheel, cu$tom Interior, poaltractlon. Yes, folks. It's loaded. Strictly first clast 	 13795
lOM RAMBLER. Folks, this Is a hot rod tptclal with a bubble on Mis hood. Act fast. . I24S		
1962 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door HardOop. A basutiful 1-ownar with actual mllaagt. it has bean satll kept. 			 0993	1966 TEMPEST Umani Convart-fblc. 4-spead transmission on tha floor, beautiful bronze finish with blKk^tep. This one has raal^a^	1965 GTO ^Daor Hardtop. Standard transmission on the floor, with powar, 24JXI0 guaranteed actual miles. Almost Ilka ntw. $1895
		
Pot Jorvis, Rusty Shalton, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr.
PONTIAOBUICK . 651-5500
OPEN. MONDAY ond THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M.
855 S. Rochester Rd., 14 Mile South of Downtown Rochester
./I a f\ c 3, |,wiToi I cal' WlOdOW,
Chrome luggage rack, metallic amber glow finish, matching. Interlori, ««38$ futt prtee-SSB-down, $77.OT per month 50,000 mlle-5 year — car warranty.
"It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
1966 FAIRLANE
2-door hardtop. 4 on the big engine, bucket seats. ,
Burgundy exterior. To be sol sonsbie.
GRIMANDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND
AIR CONDITIONED 1966 FORO Galaxle 500, 44foor, vinyl top, dark green, power steering and brakes, tinted windshield, $2,299. Ml 6-9750.
1966 MUSTANG
grVmaldi ca*r*co! 9oo"oakland
windows, r
1966 T-BIRD Landau
"h automatic, radio, heatery pow-steering, brakes, power vent
top. 6,000 actual- miles, tan I oe rold from new, $3,188. Full Price Only $188 down, and $99.97 per month. 50,000 mile or S year new car warranty available. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Aye,_______FE 5-4101
1946 FAIRLANE GTA. 390 SPORT shift Crulse-O-Matic, 12,000 ml.
$2100. OR 3-8897.____________________
MUST SELL - 1966 FALCON FU-tura sedan, loaded, air condltion-
r Mr. White. King.
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, Inc.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM___tM 4-7500
'ALES
MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Leemingjfiew and Used Cara 106
1943 l?ONTIAC STAR CHIEF,
1963 CATALINA 2 DOOR HARD Auto, double power. Tires like Good condition. FE 4-9044.
“But, Dottie, I SWEAR I’ve never stopped here before!!’’
New nnd Urad Cari 106 1964 OLDS
F-85 Station Wagon with rai top, power equipped, autc transmission, radio and t
whitewall tires. Full price _
only $49 down end weekly pay ments of $10.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM______Ml 4-751
1964 OLDS '88'
lor hardtop. Autornatic, ful
4 OLDS DYNAMIC 88, ■ I, power steering a -------------- FE 5-551
Exc. condition. FE 5-5576.
OLDS, 1945, DYNAMIC 8L. hardtop, power steering ar Exc. condition, 24,000 m
CUTLASS
so!^
1966
OLDS
automatic transmission* loaded with extras* low cost so sa ~ this today.
Downey
Oldsmobile, Inc.
USED CARS
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd.
FE 4-5967
1966 OLDS
hardtop, full power* automat-
ismission* new ly* radio and heate tiras. As low as $12
HAROLD
TURNER
OPEN 9 TO 9 P.M.
Transportation
Specials
I960 PONTIAC Auto.. S197
sex,*. PLYMOUTH Sedan . $ 47
BUICK LeSabre ... $197
.... RAMBLER 2-door . $ 97
1960	CHEVY 2-door . $197
1963 RAMBLER hardtop . - $197
1961	FORD V8, auto. $197
1960	OLDS Hardtop . $397
1961	PONTIAC Auto.. $497
1962	CORVAIR 2-door.$397
— PONTIAC 2-door .. $597
CHEVY V8e auto....$197
PONTIAC 9 passenge -------LLE Conver
WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
Dealer. 651-9711,
Rochester's Newest Ford
1946 FORD 4-DOOR 8-AUTOMATIC, I " —-er steering $1095 at MIKE SA-!
E CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
1966 MUSTANG, ACTUAL MILE-,
1966
OLDS
1966 FORD LTD 428, *
1966 T-BIRD
COOL, Has air conditioning, ... power, and ell the extra "goodies." It's really sharp.
Downey
Oldsmobile, Inc.
USED CARS
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd.
FE 4-5967
MERCURY 4-DOOR, VERY - -n, never rusted, EM 3-0081.
1960 COMET ^DOOR, 8 - Automatic $295 at MIKE SAV-'-
CHEVROLET, ------------
4-2735.
MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. * -‘■'*1, needs some body work.
COOPER'S
AUTO SALES
Drayton F' '
1962 Comet, 2 DOOR SEDAN, er. Sharp. Clean. Radio. Stic 4-1854 after 6 p.m.
1965 COMET 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC
1944 CYCLONE GT CONVERTIBLE.
1964 OLDS ^PA$SENGER WAGON, automatic, power steering and brakes, 81,495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
I condition. Save
Downey
Oldsmobile, Inc.
USED CARS
3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT1
BRAND NEW
1967 Olds
$2,827 Houghten Olds
528 N. Main, OL 1-9751' Rochester
1964 PLYMOUTH
Sport Fury with bucket seats, V-8 engine, automatic transmission.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-750
New and Used Cart 106
1945 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic $1495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrming-
STAR AUTO WE FINANCE
'60	PONTIAC .......$197
'61	TEMPEST .......$297
'60	RAMBLER ........$47
'60	BUICK WAGON ..	$197
'61	CHEVY .........$197
'60	FORD WAGON ....$ 75
'62	CORVAIR .......$297
'59	CADILLAC .......$97
'59 FORD ...... . . .$ 75
EASY CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS'
962 OAKLAND AVE. _____ FE 8-9661
963 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, Automatic, $795 at MIKE SAVOIE - CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml
I PONTIAC CONVERTII utomafic, power eteer'
I MIKE SAVOIE CHI
riBJLE, ring, $ lEVROL
S4 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
VACATION PROBLEMS?
STRIKE PROBLEMS?
It Vandeputte Bukk CAN end WILL Solve Them. Buy This ^
1965 PONTIAC
Comes with radio, heater, whitewalls, powar steering, brakes, air conditioning, vinyl roof. A Sharp throughout! -No payments 'til I, 1967 and at a reduced grice of only—
$1795
VANDEPtJTTEt
BUICK-OPEL
1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE* cond.* $1775. 1070 Vinewood.
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
and Save $ $ $
■ King.
2 PLUS 2, LOADED,
965 TEMPEST 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 8-eutomatlc $1595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham.
965 GTO, 4-SPEED, BURGUNDY with black vinyl top, power steer-Ing-antenna. 335-8887, after 5.
1965 LeWIANS HARDTOP, V-8, 4-speed, double power, AM-FM, radial tires, other extras, warranty good, 81,800. 25 E. Bavtrly, FE 5-2632.
1965	CLASSIC 4-DOOR WAGON. Automatic, 6-cyllnder, clean. 1 owner. 81,495. ROSE RAMBLER SALES, EM 3-4155, Union Lake.
1966	BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE,
Village Rambler will allow you up to $S00 more than wholesale (Book Price) for your present car when you trade for a 1967 RAMBLER-
PRICES START AT . . .
m s. WOODWARU
BIRMINGHAM
leering, r> i, 16,000 nr
BEATTIE FORD	
1963 jeep Wagoneer, automatic. power	1967 Buick Gran Sport 400 with automatic, power steering, brakes end
steering, 4-wheel drive. Only— $1395	windows, vinyl roof, air conditioning, wide obel tires, dark blue. Only— )
1965 Chevy Impala 2-Door Hardtop. V-«*	$3295 1963 Ford
automafice power ateerino and	Galaxle 500^^4-Dow Sedan. 3S7
1 $1895	$1095
' 1965 Ford	1965 Chevy
Galaxle* 2-door hardtop. Auto* mafic* power steering. Only —	6-passenger Wagon, with V-8, power steering, radio, heater.
I $1595	Only - $1895
1 1965 Ford	^^^1964 Ford
I Falrlane 6-passenger Wagon, with 6 cyl., stick shift, radio. 1 Only —	power steering and'' brakes.
1 $1395	chrome O-'T-
-On Dixia Hwy,	. In Waterford—
Your Ford Dealer Sinct 1930	
623-0900	
1966
COOL
DOOR, AUTO-
_Best offer. 628-1838.
No Mystery
About Our Discount
IT'S IN THE PRICE
. . .'61 Pontiac S
....'62 Chevy 2 (
$399 ...'59 T-Bird
9. . . !'6I Cadillac Coupe DaVllla
OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 8-9237_____________FE 8-92
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or	FE 3-7854
962 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-top, V-8 automatic, full power, red finish with matching Interior. 8495 with nothing down and as low as $6.18 per wem payments. KING AUTO SALES M-59 and ELIZA-BETH LAKE RD. FE 8-4088,
:LEAN 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA,
THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
Troy—Pontiac—Birmingham Aral 150 Maple, across from Berz AIrpi
"BIRMINGHAM TRADES"
1965 PONTIAC Grand Prlx. Custom top and ditloning. $1988	1964 BUICK Electre 225 2-Door Hardtop. Double powar, fectory air conditioning. $1688	1965 BUICK Elaclra 325 4-Door Hardtop. Custom top and custom trim. Full power, factory air. $2388
1966 BUICK	1966 BUICK	1963 BUICK
Electre 4-Door Hardtop. Full power. Baautllul, cool, factory	RIvlara. 2-Door Hardtop. Full	wildcat 2-Door Hardtop. Double
elr conditioning. Under new	powar, factory air, new car	powar, bucket seats, rsd with
car werrinty.	warranty.	a white top.
$3388	$3488	$1088

!l
-DOUBLE CHECK--USED CARS-
545 S. Woodward

Downey
Oldsmobile, Inc.
USED CARS
340Q Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967
1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM SPORT coupe, auto., V8, 9500 ML, $1475. 602-5677 attar 5 p.m.
1944 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLEJ
windshield. Auto. Defroster. Radic $2,995. 625-1815 o
Rear Window j and heater, 625-2336.________|
GO HARBOR. 602-7300. Ask I
13 CLASSIC 3-DOOR. OVERDRIVE
ROSE RAMBLER SALES, EM
3-4155, I
1965 CLASSIC WAGON
1-ownar, new car trade-in. B '232' 6 angina, radio, and haati $1108.
GR|,^ALDt CAR CO. t
I actuBi mlle$. Car,
1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC
er steering. A beautlfui metallic cordovan color with matching Interior. Sharp as a tack. Reasonable.
GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND OVER 30	1967 RAMBLERS ini
slock, PETERSON 8, SON RAM-i
OAKLAND COUNTY CARS	
1966 Pontiacs	
4-Door Sedans with double power, Hydramatic, new	whitewalls
	
1964 OLDS
2-Door Hardtop,
1966 BONNEVILLE
I, heater, end Is
$2695
1964 CHEVY
-1967 EXECUTIVE CARS-
- Many to Select From —
Lots of Extros
Some With Air Conditioning.
Discounts Up to
$1500
PONTIAC-RAMBLER Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M.
On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266
YOU lUDGE THE APPEARANCE
We Guarantee The Conidition
$1899
1965 RAMBLER 990
Sedan, V-8, automatic, p priced at Only .....
1965 MERCURY Monterey
4-door sedan, automatic, power, vacation. 899 down. ASKING
r steering, brakes, sea mist g
...$1399
a summer 1^^499
1965 TEMPEST Safari Wagon
V.8, automatic, power steering, brakes. Beautiful Matodor maroon. In ihowroom 199 down. ASKING .............. .................................
, ASKING ONLY-.
1962 FORD Convertible
1964 PLYMOUTH Fury Sedon
with stick shift, axtra sharp, 899 i
...$1749 $ 895
down, 2 year warranty. ASKING ONLY ......... ^ 595
wn, 2 year warranty. ASKING ONLY ........ $ 895
SPARTAN DODGE
855 OAKLAND FE 8-1122
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967
D-ll
> --Television Programs— ^
Pfogrami fumish«d by stations listod in this column or* subject to change without notice
Chamnli! 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ.TV, 7-WXYZ*TV, »-CKLW-TV, SO-WKSP-TV, 56-WTVS
-	TONIGHT
•:00 (2) (4) News (C)
(7) Movie; “liie Sleeping City” (1950) Richard Conte, Coleeh Gray. (R) (50) Superman (R) (Cj. (56) Friendly Giant (;15 (56) Science Is Fun 6:30.(2) News—Cronkite (C)
(4) News—Huntley, Brinkley (C)
(9) Twilight Zone (R)
(50) Flintstones (C)
7:00 (2) Truth OT
“’'"'^■"'injaseqffencea^J^,...
(4) George Pierrot — Tour of Panama. (C)
(9). Bat Masterson (R) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) (56) Creative Person 7:30 (2) Gilligan’s Island (R) (4) I Dream of Jeannie— Jeannie turns Roger into a poodle. (R) (C)
(50) Perry Mason (R)
(56) Moment of Impact (7) Iron Horse
1:30 (2) The Lucy Sljow — An efficiency, expert chooses Luoy as his assistant. Phil Silvers guests. (R) C)
(4) Captain Nice — Carter Is mistaken for a psychic who is to find a robber’s stolen millions. (R) (C)
(7) Rat Patrol — Troy hears conflicting stories about troops from freed prisoners. (R) (C)
(56) NET Journal 0:00 (2) Andy Griffith Show-A hillbilly couple comes to Mayberry to find brides for their sons. (R) (C)
(7) Felony Squad — Sam investigates a murder attempt — which is not supported by any clues, (R) (C)
(50) Movie: “Dive Bomber” (1941) A man hates the doctor wlnr was able to save his buddy. Errol Flynn, Fred Mac-Murray, Ralph Bellamy. (R)
•:30 (7) Peyton Place (C)
(2) A Family Affair — While In Yucatan, Bill hears that French is ill. (C) (R)
(9) Suspense Theater —
In “The Fifth ■*ir r 11 i s h lateUigence Commander suspects that a naval hero has been passing secrets to the enemy. Mel Ferrer, Dana Wynter, Leo Genn. (C) (56) French Chef 10:00 (7) The Big Valley -Heath and Nick are jailed on a phony rustling charge. (R) (C)
(2) Coronet Blue—A cynical student agitator uses Michael’s story of amne-Jiot, ,Can-dice Bergen and David, Carradine guest. (C)
(4) Run for Your Life— Paul is the defense for an ex-cop durged with murder. (R) (C)
(56) Folk Guitar 10:30 (9) News Magazine (56) Ciheposium 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News (C)
(9) News
(50) Movie: “City Without Men” (1943) Linda Darnell, Edgar Buchanan. (R)
Marriage licenses
Vest Howar.
iwland, Milford and Betty J. o^ct. Holly and Brenda L.
.. ...	Cimeron and
Bernicd L. Slcveri, Kceoo FTjl»Kor --Bloomfield Hlll»
.ols M. Solo. Detroit
■'"''podgorskl'''*‘r^ml' Robert W. Jkldrlth? Waterford and lar M. Muckenhern, Waterford , q?"* ,J. Duneon, 21» Dresden and Betty S. Harris, mi Raftek William E, Todor, Davisburg and / lorie M. Seaman, U2V Oakwood "---------6. Patterson, *43 Falcon
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Harriet
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CrotMtr. 651 Central
_....-r L. AtWnson, 5» DeSota at
Patricia J. Grabowskl, Leonard Gilbert W. Behibig Jr.,Blrmingham at lorothy M. GemIgnanI, Birmingham William D. Evans, Drayton Plains ai haron D. Harsch, J965 Lapeer Road William F. Mathleson, Rochest# ar athleen M. Foster, Bloomfield Hills George R. Wills, Birmingham and Ma aret S. Burns, East Lansing Gregory N. Halbach, Rochester at Mniler J. Jackson, Rochester Elbridge G. Ordwday, 16 Evelyn ar Margaret A. Sowlnskl, 16 Evelyn
* Goodnight, 401 East Boulevai Leona Frank, Sawickley, P
North a
-A dunior Editors Quiz About-
UNICORNS
QUESTION: Why did unicorns become extinct?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Unicorns never did become extinct because they were only mythical animals, existing in the imaginations ot people of ancient days.
Remember that in those far-off times the world had been only partly explored. Some northern discoverer might hive brought back to' civilization one of the long-pointed tusks which the kind of-Whale called a narwal actually does carry on the front of his head (top picture).
Then some old Greek or Roman artist may have thought: “How beautiful such a tusk would look U shown on the head of a graceful white horse!”
This dramatic but mythical conception was admired for its beauty and called a unicorn, meaning one horn. Sometimes unicorns were given red heads and blue eyes, and the tail of a lion.
they came to be emblems of purity, and in the middle ages were often shown in tapestries and paintings in connection with figures of Christ, the Virgin Mary, or the saints. Unicorns became symbols in heraldry, to decorate some of the shields and trappings of chivalrous knights.
11:30 (2) Movie: “High School confidential” (1958) Russ Tamblyn, Jao.. Sterling. (R)
(4) Johnny Carson (C)
(7) Joey Bishop (C)
(9) Movie; “Stairway to Heaven” (English, 1946) David Niven, Kim Hunter. (R)
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) l/ntouchables (R)
(9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) (4) News (C)
tomorrow morning
6:15 (2) 6n*tte Faritt SceHe 6:20 (2) News (C)
6:30 (2) Understanding Our World
(4) Classroom (7) Kingdom of the Sea Across the Seven Seas (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(4) Today (C)
(7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 8:30 (7) Movie; “Give A Girl A Break” (Part 2) (R)
(9) Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C)
(9) Romper Room 10:00 (4) Snap Judgement (C)
(7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye (R)
10:30 (2) Beverly HillbilUes (R) (4) Concentration (C)
(7) Dateline
(9) Hercules	|
(50) Yoga for Health 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor (C) 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Pat Boone (C)
(7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Luncheon Date (50) Dickory Doc 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R)
(4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) The Family Game -^ISlTake 30
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
:00 (2) News, Weather,
(4) Jeopardy (C)
(7) Everyboidy’s Talking (9) Communicate (^) Dialing for Dollars 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (C)
(7) Donna Reed (R)
(9) Movie:	“Stallion
Road” (1947) Ronald Reagan, Alexis Smith. (R)
(50) Movie: “The Dough-girls” (1944) Ann Sheridan, Alexis Smith. (R) 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C)
1:00 (2) Love of Life (C)
(4) Match Game (C)
(7) Fugitive (R)
1:25 (2) Jackie Crampton Presents (C)
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C)
About War
39 Choicer IBittlethip	41 Friend (tiw)
—- *unk	42 CompMi point
e Suppression ot 43 Sack '
----uprisint ^ Poisonous
11 Protective	Javanese tref
covering	46 Judean king
12 Feminine	(Bib.)
appellation	47 Artificial
15	---works
141.«aie a second
time
16	Egyptian ' sun deity
17	Plunder
19	Above ■ ■
20	Nickname of ’ president in
wsr of 1861-85 S2 Source of light
23	Self-esteem
24	Naval battla of
Answer to Previous Puzzle
language ; 48 Little wars
Among the rare animals at the new Griffith Park zoo in Los Angeles are specimens of the Przhevalski, a Eurasian wild horse of which no more than 150 are believed to exist, the
the -
27	Lop (Scot.)
28	Tower
29	Breach
31	Female sheep
32	Incompetent 361tslian coin
wan over I ----diplomacy
80 Deplore
54	Beginning	7 Poem	27 Petty quarrel
55	Rectifying	8 Dry	30 English queen
vacuum tube (comb, form) 3.3 Apron top
56	Heavy volumet "BNumbesH 34 Erudite.
57 Round	10 Fail to follow 35 Disease of rye ''
DOW.N	j3 Lejfy envelope 37 Tax on Importi
1	Feathers used to a blossom 38 Theater district
In millinery (bot.)	of a city
2	Primate	15	Trampled '	40 Roman bronse
3	Masculine name 18 Unified	45 Close noisily
4	Numbers (ab.)	21 Make a mistake,46 Crafts
5	Committed to,	22 Killed	49 Form of 'To be”
as goods	25 Flat surface	51 Ventilate
6	Domestic	26 Philippine	52 Unruly crowd
pigeon	insurrectionist 53 Dutch commune
	1	r"	3	4			6	7	8	9	10	
	11						12					
n							rr					8
												
20												
24												
20								30				
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36	37											
4l'												
44											4T	
46								51	52	53		
	54						bb					
	56						6?				19	
white rhinoceros, whose global popQiation is said to number no e than 1,000, and the Arabian oryx, of which fewer than 100 are known.
Tacked House Hails Judy as She Makes a Comeback
By EARL WILSON	|
NEW YORK — “They seem to have left my voice in the dressing room,” Judy Garland said, as her small thin right handl fluttered to her throat.	j
This, ot course, was the other night during the new Judy Garland Reformation.
Voice mattered least as the greatest living legend of show iness, making one more comeback, at $25,000-1 a-week and percentages, excited a capacity audience at the Westbury Music Fair to give her a standing ovation every time she sang a song — and even before she started to sing.
Wise show-woman Judy, who was 45 the other day, made it a family affair, bringing up her attractive daughter, Liza Minnelli, and her new son-in-law, Peter Allen, to perform while she rested .,. while ex-husband Sid Luft directed behind the scenes and her new husband-to-be,
Tom Green, sat in the front row holding a glass of water, to cool the golden throat, and was rewarded with a public kiss.
“Please, Mama!” daughter Liza protested when asked on stage. Peter Allen also demurred, briefly.
“This is your monther-in-law talking” Judy spoke with mock severity. But wRen they were all romping around the stage, the packed house was on its feet again, for the 20th or 30th' time, feeling sorry for Judy because she said one of her false eye-! lashes was continually falling off.
WILSON
(4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 2:00 (2) Password (C)
(A) Days of Our Laves (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (2) House Party (C)
(4) Doctors (C)
(7) Dream Girl of '67 (C) (50) Love That Bob (R) 2:55 (9) News (7) News (C)
3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C)
(7) General Hospital (9) Matches and Mates (C)
1:25 (2) News (C)
3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (C)
(7) Dark Shadows (9) Swinging Time (50) Capt. Detroit 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo (C)
(7) Dating Game (56) College Bound 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C)
(7) One Step Beyond (9) Fun House (C)
(56) Social Security in Action
4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot — ^‘Islanders of the Caribbean” (C)
(7) News (50) Alvin (C)
(56) Cineposium 5:30 (7) News — Jennings (C) (9) Cheyenne (R)
(50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C)
She took her shoes off, she sat down on the stage; Liza sang, ‘You’re Coin’ Strong, Mama,” which she certainly is. There was a party later for Judy at the John Peel restaurant and there wasn’t a particle of doubt about the main question of the evening. Judy was thoroughly well-behaved and the apogee of sobriety.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Brigitte Bardot’s husband, Gunther Sachs, has armed himself with a big pistol prepared to shoot any Italian photographers who try to break into the grounds of their villa on Appian Way, Rome. The press refers to him as BB’s “gorilla.”
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A certain airline sells a special flight insurance — it protects you against seeing the same movie twice,
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Lou Brecker described a dance instructor at Roseland: “She’s more popular than an air-conditioning repairman,in June.”
Comic Jackie Kannon claims Ronald Reagan has. been doing a pretty good job, “at least, for a guy who never played a governor before.” . . . That’s earl, brother.
(Tlw Hall Syndlcala, Inc.)
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Family Considerafions Apparent Reason
Really Won't Run —Rocky
(EDITOR’S NOTE - There has been increasing talk recently of a Rockefeller draft for the GOP presidential nomination ij the Romney boom falls through. The following disf^ch is based on private talks with Was! ton sources in a position to know Rockefeller’s current cdtitude.)
One trial balloon lofted over the GOP suggests a Rocke-feller-Reagan ticket — the idea being to balance the eastern liberal and bis big base^ witii conservative Ca^omla' Gov. Ronald Reagan and his huge western domain.
Rockefeller is having none of it. He has put himself solidly behind Gov. George Romney of Michigan as the best compromise between East and West, liberal and conservative.
By ISABELLE MCCAIG WASHINGTON (UPI) - Gov.
Nelson ,A- Rockefeller of New Yoit is telling Republican insiders and friends he means it
when he says he will not be Romney is getting advice and available for the GOP presiden- help from RockefeU^r’s strong tial nomination in 1968.	[organization. Ronrney also has
‘ Family conaderations appiar-la star member of the winning enOy have led him to crnicludeiGOP 1966 election team* Sen. that his role in the presidential | Edward W. Brooke of Massa-stakes would best be one of aichusetts, helping out although unifying power behind the the Negro senator has not descenes.	lared support publicly.	I
INSTANT X RAY — A newly developed film makes it possible to provide a full-sized, sharply detailed radiograph just 45 seconds after exposure. Shown here with a sample X ray taken with the Polaroid film is Boston radiologic technologist Marilyn Smith. The new process could have particular application in emergency room situations or surgical operations where speed is vital.
Des{dte Romney’s decline in recent public opinion polls matdiing him with Prerident Johnson, Republican party leaders l^ely will stick with him for the sake of unity for some months to come. Whether he can build up his strength enough to capture the presidential nomination is an open question, however.
Standing in the wings are such as Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois, an attractive, articulate possibility, hampered mainly by his inexperience. Some GOP insiders feel only Rockefeller could conclusively beat Johnson. But the possibility of his highly publicize divorce and remarriage wreaking the same kind of havoc they did to his 1964 bid for the GOP nomi-I nation stands as a big barrier.
I Rockefeller himself is believed I to want to avoid having his fam-|ily hurt even if it means foregoing a long-coveted chance to run for president.
Although former Vice President Richard M. Nixon’s national standing is improving in the polls, the tendency of party pros is to view him as a loser.
He lost to the late President John F. Kennedy by a whisker in 1960 but he suffered much greater from a loss in the California governorship race to Edmund (Pat) Brown.
I An indefatigable party worker I who has picked up points I among the party faithful, Nixon .still has no power base. Reagan I reigns in his home ground of I California and Rockefeller in his adopted state of New York.
I The GOP “match” games go on and the possible combinations [are endless. The rules are sim-iPle. You just take a seeming front-runner, such as Romney or' Nixon, and match him with all satellites, like Reagan, Percy or Brooke.
For variety, mix them all up with “favorite sons” like Sen. Jacob K. Javits, the liberal Jew from New York, and Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, the Oregon “dove.”
A main factor in the winning
cmnbo will be the success of tiie moderates who have begun grass roots work to change the conservative complexion id tile 1964 GOP om-vention that nominated Barry M. Goldwater.
Results of early primaries such as that in New Hampshire will be another major factor.
Leaders in both parties privately wish the March 13 New Hampshire primary would go away.
With former Gov. George Wallace of Alabama considering entering on the Democratic side, it’s bound to be bruising.
As the first primary In the nation, it attracts attention which political leaders consider to be out of all proportion to its importance.
Star's Kin Asks Police Guard
EL MONTE, Calif. (AP) How long Jayne Mansfield’s 16-year-old daughter, Jayne Marie, will stay under protective police custody was left today to juvenile authorities.
The girl was taken to the juvenile facility with six other girls Saturday, and was not permitted to have visitors Sunday.
A policewoman, Sgt. Shirley Maxwell, said the Mansfield girl walked into the West Los Angeles police station Saturday and said she had been beaten whipped with a leather belt by a male friend of her mother.
The actress’ attorney, Samuel S. Brody, said police had no right to take young Jayne to Juvenile Hall.
A spokesman for the acti child psychologist Murray Banks, said Miss Mansfield had been having “a severe disciplinary problem with her daughter” and that the actress had “administered corporal punishment.”
Juvenile authorities ordered photographs of her alleged hip and mouth injuries.
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THE PONTIAC PR
VOL. 125 — NO. 114	★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967	—40 PAP
Israelis Must Withdraw, Says LBJ
Xosygin Opens U.N. Debate on Israeli Pullback
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. UP) - Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin scheduled his first U.N. speech today to open debate in the emergency session of the General Assembly that his government demanded to get Israeli troops out of Egypt, Jordart and Syria.
Completing a long-distance televised exchange, Kosygin speaks less than an hour after an ^dress by President Johnson to an educators’ meeting in Washington.
There was no advance indication what the Soviet premier would say, but earlier Soviet statements have hammered on two demands — that Israel he condemned as the aggressor in the Middle East war and that it be made to give up the Arab territory it seized.
Egyptian Deputy Premier Mahmoud Fawzi and Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban were tentatively listed to follow Kosygin and speak tor the two main enemies in the six-day war Israel won over the Arabs week before last.
U. S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg had been listed to speak before Kosygin but his delegation announced he had “relinquishe dfirst place on the speakers’ list to the Soviet premier as an act of courtesy.” He is to speak tomorrow.
Sources in a position to know said Goldberg had been holding the No. 1 spot for Johnson and gave it up when tlje President decieded to speak in Washington instead.
Officials in Washington anticipated Johnson and Kosygin would meet during the Russian's visit but said no time or place has been set. The two leaders have never met.
Kosygin arrived from Moscow witli a party of 66 a few hours before the emergency session began Saturday morning. He is living at the Soviet delegation’s 12-story apartment house on New York’s upper East Side and is expected to stay a week or 10 days. The U.N. session probably will last three weeks or more.
Body of W^an Foun^NJear Park
Romeo State Police today are attempting to identify the body of a woman found just outside the entrance to Stony Creek Park in Washington Township.
The body reportedly was found yesterday about 7 p.m. by two horseback riders.
Police said the partially clothed body was badly decomposed. The woman was white and had been dead at least « week, according to poliep.
An autopsy was to be performed today to determine cause and time of death.
A crime laboratory crew from State Police headquarters in East Lansing has begun an investigation.
The park is located on Main Park Road, north of 26 Mile Road and about eight miles northwest of Utica.
In Today's Press
Pontiac Township Old cemetery takes on a new look - PAGE A-4.
Juvenile Delinquency Presidential task force points finger at public schools—PAGE A-3.
Rocky
Apparently means	it	when he
says he won’t run—PAGE D-12.
I	Area News ................A-4
^	Astrology .................D-3
Bridge ...................D-3
Crossword Puzzle ........D-11
Comics ...................D-3
Editorials ...............A-«
Markets ................. D-2
Mystery Story ...........B-10
Obituaries ............... D4
Sports ............. C-1—C-5
Theaters ................. C4
TV and Radio Programs . D-11
:	Wilson, Earl .......... D-11
Women’s Pages ......B-1—B-3
Sunday Sun-Worshipers Bask Toe to Head On The Warm Sand At Teeming Dodge Park No. 4
Romney Campaign Shapes Up
WASHING’TON (UPI) - The shape of the Romney-for-President campaign is j becoming more vis-|ible in these politi-Ical dog days — I more than a year I before the Republi-nominate their candidate for I the White House.
Current planning [appears to be based ■on hopes, promises and beliefs &at: public endorsements will start coming next fall from a number of Republican governors that they want their fellow governor, George Romney of Michigan, to be the 1968 nominee.
ir -k 'k
• Formation of Romney-for-president organizations on a state-by-state basis, already under way, will mobilize grassroots support both in states choosing national convention delegates in primaries and in state conventions.
ROMNEY • A series of
• Romney will meet and defeat Richard M. Nixon in early presidential primaries next year to start his bandwagon.
Romney has slipped in the public opinion polls since his spectacular re-election last fall. He will need to regain momentum and will have opportunities to do so long before the presidential primaries.
Both Romney and Nixon are undeclared candidates, eager to be convinced that they should announce their availability.
★ ★ ★
While Romney has spent most of his time in Michigan, Nixon has been the world traveler, brightening his image as a man who speaks with authority on foreign policy in a world troubled by problems of war and peace.
NIXON’S CAMPAIGN
The six-man Nixon-for-president committee opened a Washington h e a d-quarters last month, three blocks from one already established for Romney. The Nixon group is at work enlisting more
national figures to join the committee headed by Dr. Gaylord Parkinson, former California Republican chairman.
Through his long service to the GOP, former Vice President Nixon is known to the political professionals in hit party from country chairmen to national committeemen and m e m b e r s of Congress.
Romney needs more exposure to some of these people, although some of them think he is too inclined to sermonize until he bores them.
★ ★ ★
Both need to win presidential primaries. After losing the presidency in 1960 and the governorship of California in 1962, Nixon needs to rid himself of his reputation as a loser. As of now, his chief competitor is Romney.
MEET IN PRIMARIES
Nixon and Ronmey now are expected to meet in primaries at least in New Hampshire, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Oregon. And they can expect competition from other possible candidates in some on those states.
Heat Vanishes Into Thin, Cool Air
Oakland County residents regained their “cool” as weekend showers sent skyrocketing temperatures plummeting into the 50s, breaking a five-day heat wave of 9(Wegree-and-above temperatures.
Clouds will take over the skies by this afternoon with tonight remaining cloudy and not as cool. The low will fall in the 58-to-64 range.
The weatherman predicts that showers and thundershowers will plague picnickers tomccrow with temperatures remaining in the 70s.
Today’s northeast-to-east winds at 10 to 20 miles will swing to the southeast by tonight.
Skies will clear by Wednesday with temperatures turning a little cooler.
PRECIPITATION
Percentage of precipitation probability will be; Today, 5; tonight, 20; and tomorrow, 60.
Low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 54. By 1 p.m. sunny skies coaxed temperatures to a pleasant 75.
Pullback Tied to Middle East Peace Accord
WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson declared today that “certainly troops must be withdrawn” from conquered territory in the war-tom Middle East but firmly linked the pull-back to negotiations of a general Arab-lsraelk neace settlement.	'
In a major statement of U.S. policy, the President dealt with the withdrawal of Israeli forces from captured Arab territory as a matter for negotiation along with the problem of Arab refugees, freedom of passage through international waterways, Arab recognition of Israel’s right to exist, and a limitation on the Middle East arms race.
“Certainly troops must be withdrawn, but there must also be recognized rights of national life — progress in solving the refugee problem, freedom of innocent maritime passage, limitation of the arms race, and respect for political independence and territorial integrity,” Jotason said.
The President added that a simple withdrawal of Israeli forces would “not be a prescription for peace but for renewed hostilities,” unless accompanied by negotiatiems for a general peace settlement in the area.
Johnson spoke to a foreign policy conference of educators at the State Department. But his policy statement was set in the context of global debate, with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin at a special U.N. General Assembly session in New York an hour or so later.
5 PRINaPLES OF PEACE Johnson, laying down “live great principles of peace” for the Middle East, appealed to the nations there to shun another arms race, abandon “a diet of hate,” and strive for a settlement.
“The world is watching,” he said, “For the peace of the world is at stake.”
the President’s statement generally appeared to support what is understood here to be an Israeli position on troop withdrawals, that is, any agreement to withdraw Israeli troops from Egypt, Jordan or Syria should be linked to issues of vital interest to Israel, notably Arab recognition.
Johnson for the most part was careful not to name specific countries, but it was clear he was speaking of Egypt when he referred to the closing of the Straits of Tiran, an action announced by Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser about two weeks before the fighting started.
“If a single act of folly was more responsible for this explosion (the recent war) than any other,” Johnson said, “it was the arbitrary and dangerous announced decision that the Straits of Tiran would be closed.”
Auto Crash Kills ^ Avon Twp. Girl, 16
A 16-year-old Avon Township girl was killed late Saturday when the car in which she was riding coliided with another car at an Oakland
Waterford Girl Is Fair Queen
Township intersection.	Oakland
Killed was Judy Gail	Highway
G e 0 r g e 0 f f of 420 W.	Toll in ’67
Maryknoll.	
In satisfactory condi-	52
tion, in Pontiac General	
Hospital are Nancy M.	Last Ytar
Jones, 16, of 2636 Weav-erton, Avon Township,	to Data 62
onver oi uie var lu wiuvu girl was a passenger, and Randy Lee Kimball, 20, of 1407 Holiday, Orion Township, driver of the other vehicle.
The collision occurred about 9 p.m. at Adams Road and Silverbell Roads, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies .
* * * *
Investigators said the Kimball car was traveling south on Adams when the Jones girl drove into the intersection.
Kimball said the other vehicle pulled in front of him and he couldn’t stop in time, according to deputies.
In yesterday’s windup of the North Oakland County Fair, a 16-year-old Waterford Township girl won the queen’s contest, the Pontiac Police Department emerg^ victorious in the tug-of-war and a city woman gained the top prize—a 1967 Firebird Sprint coupe.
* * *
Lynn Silvis, who will be a senior at Waterford-Kettering High School next fall, won the queen’s contest in what turned out to be a runaway.
In competition based on money votes, Lynn raised $569.36 to easily outdistance runner-up Linda Berry who managed to collect $170.70.
The daughter of Mr.and Mrs. LaVern Silvis of 3959 Embarcadero, Lynn will be awarded a one-week vacation at Gay El Rancho in Gaylord for her efforts.
Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Berry, 4204 Lotus, Waterford Tpwnsbip.
FINISHING THIRD
Finishing third with $158.99 was Charlene Morris, 15, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Meyer, 2256 Williams Lake, Waterford Township.
Fourth in the contest with $146.81 was
Terri Bradford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woidgka, 2912 Orangegrove, Waterford Township.
The 13 girls in the contest collected a combined $1,569.29, all of which will go to the Community Activities, Inc., building fund.
★ *
The Pontiac police polished off the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department to gain the tug-of-war championship.
PRESS TEAM OUTPULLED
In reaching the finals, the new champions outpulled The Pontac Press while the sheriff’s department outlasted the Waterford Township Police Department.
Winner of the Firebird was Eleanor Leslie of 630 E. Tennyson.
Despite inclement weather Friday^ night and Saturday, fair officials estimated attendance in excess of 60,000.
■k *	*
“Sunday was the best day we ever had,” said Fair Chairman Dean A. Sal-ley.	\
45 Cong Killed as Attack Fails
SAIGON (J) — A hard-core battalion of some 500 guerrillas left 45 dead on a blackened battlefield today after failing to storm the bivouac of a U.S. armored cavalry force.
Attempting to smash into American positions just after midnight, the guerrillas were met by the heaviest guns in the U.S. arsenal—175mm cannon raining 200-pound shells on the attackers.
Military headquarters said eight men of the U.S. 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment were killed and 31 wounded in the savage one-hour battle about 40 miles east of Saigon.
It was the only significant ground action reported in the day’s communique although there was scattered and occasionally sharp fighting elsewhere.
U.S. warplanes kept up their heavy raids on North Vietnam with 130 missions Sunday, including strikes on Hanoi’s rail supply lines, the showpiece Thai Nguyen steel plant north of the capital and a surface-to-air missile site. ■k *	*
The American cavalrymen got a brief warning of impending attack when a small night patrol ran into a Communist recoilless rifle team. The U.S. patrol was evidently then surrounded by guerrillas heading for the main cavahy bivouac.
AIR SUPPORT
While the guerrillas of the hard-core 274th Regiment smashed at the U.S. line with recoilless rifles, SOcaliber machine guns and infantry assaults, the cavalry commander called for air and artillery support.
A-l2

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 19. 1967
Detroit Policemen Returning to Work
DETROIT (AP) - Detroit’s 4,700-man police force, threatened with a court order banning work stoppages and massive suspensions by Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, began returning to normal work shifts today.
But the end of a six-day feud with the city administration over a pay raise was not in sight
•k -k if
The fight for an average pay hike of $1,665, led by the Detroit Police Officers Association (DPOA), goes before a State Labor Mediation Board today.
The protest began about eight days ago when officers on the
motor traffic patrol began writing fewer tickets than nornud and continued with massive sick calls, termed the “blue flu” by officers.
SICK CALLS DECREASE
However, Police Commissioner Ray Girardin said only 41 men called in sick on the morning shift Sunday compared with 131 on the same shift 24 hours earlier. The sick call list had reached 449 by late Saturday.
Girardin ordered men back normal eight-hour work shifts Sunday, ending no-furlough 12-hour shifts ordered to combat the sick call dilemna.
“The response of the men has
Cities Shortchanged, Detroit Mayor States
HONOLULU (UPI) - The president of the U.S. Conference of Mayors charged today that the f e d e r a 1 government was paying mm-e attention to the space program, freeways, cotton storage and supersonic jetliners than the the problems facing the nation’s cities.
Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh of Detroit said in a prepared speech to the 34th annual meeting of mayors that the ambitious programs undertaken in the cities were in serious trouble.
He noted that Congress killed the rent subsidy program and sharply reduced funds for the model cities project.
By contrast, Cavanagh said, in the three-year period ending next June, the nation will have spent 13 times more on the space program than for all the programs administered by the
new Department of Housing and Urban Development.
* ★ ★
He said $30 billion had been spent on the interstate highway program yet the city program-urban mass transit — has received $150 million a year. STORAGE PPE ‘We keep $1 billion worth of cotton in our agricultural price-support inventory—so much that it cost $100 million a year just to store it,” Cavanagh said, ask you to compare that $100-million storage fee with the $75 million just voted to support summer programs.”
Plunge Fatal to Area Man
CHICAGO (UPI) - Stevenson F. Giffels, 41, 407 N. Williams-bury, Bloomfield Township, was found dead Saturday on the Illinois Central Railroad tracks below the Randolph Street overpass in downtown Chicago.
★ ★ ★
Police said the victim, clad in a suit and raincoat, apparently plunged from the bridge despite the four-foot-high guard rail.
Papers found in a briefcase left on the bridge indicated that Giffels was an attorney, He is survived by a widow, Phyllis, 41,
Road to Close for Widening
A 1.4-mile stretch of Greenfield road in the vicinity of the Northland Slopping Center will be closed to through traffic for four months, beginning next Monday, the Oakland County Road Commission announced today.
Local traffic will have to shopping centers on both sides of Greenfield while the road is being widened from two to three lanes in each direction between 8 and 9 Mile roads.
The $642,000 project includes the construction of turning lanes between 8 and 9 Mile roads, and the widening of the highway from 9 Mile road north to Providence drive.
During construction, traffic will be rerouted north on Coolidge to 10 Mile road, and south on Southfield to 1-696.
The Sargent Contracting Co. of Saginaw is the construction firm for the project.
been highly gratifying,” said Girardin, who Saturday had promised to try and get more pay for his men through state or federal aid.
However, Winston Livingston, DPOA attorney, disagreed, saying: “No, I don’t feel it’s over; I feel it has just begun.” ATTENDS CONFERENCE
Cavanagh, who was in Honolulu, Hawaii, Sunday to rule over the U.S. Conference of Mayors, which he heads, had refused to grant a police pay raise in the 1967-68 fiscal budget because of a $13 million city deficit.
Saturday, before leaving for Hawaii, he had said he would begin suspending officers who used the sick call list as a means of protest.
★ ★ ★
Girardin had moved 42 motor traffic officers to foot patrol after the ticket strike and the sick call campaign followed.
By Sunday, 190 officers had been suspended for various forms of insubordination. HEARING SLATED
The restraining order, issued Thursday, goes to a show cause hearing Tuesday before Wayne (Detroit) County Circuit Judge Blair Moody.
Livingston said there was no doubt the court order had forced the men back to work.
* ★ ★
“I think the use of this injunction by the mayor to break up a labor dispute is going to have very, very serious repercussions among the members of the labor community,” he said.
Hyman Parker, chief mediator handling the dispute, termed the situation “very delicate.’’
‘FAR APART’
Livingston said: “We are far apart as Hawaii.”
Officers seek to up their present top pay scale of $8,‘“ nually to $10,000.
★ ★ ★
Picketing at several police precincts continued Sunday, and one officer, when asked if the picketing would continue today, said: “We’ii picket. We couldn’t care less what Girardin does.'
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness this afternoon. High 72 to 78. Cloudy and not as cool tonight, low 58 to 64. Occasional showers and thundershowers tomorrow with little temperature change. Northeast to east winds 10 to 20 miles booming southeasterly tonight. Wednesday’s outlook: Clearing and a little cooler. Percentage of precipitation probabilify: today, five; tonight, 20; and tomorrow, 60.
; Wind Velocity 10-20 n
Downtown Temporahirtt
Ono Yoor AfO In fonllac
HIghott temperaturo .............
Lowitt tamporaturo ..............
Weather; Saturday, Showert and !
Today's Temporatura Ctwrt ilpena	M	eo	Jacksonville	IS	71
^r. Repids	75	51	Kansas City	12	It
Houghton	15	IS	Los Angeles	75	M
Lansing	71	50	Miami Beach	II	77
Marquetta	64	46	AUlwaukee	15,	51
Muskegon	n	52	New Orleans	92	73
Pellston	71	31	New York	II	IS
Traverse C.	77	15	Omaha	71	II
Albuquerque	II	II	Phoenix	12	II
Atlanta	It	II	Pittsburgh	15	II
Bismarck	70	54	St. Louis	17	It
Boston	71	10	Salt Lake C.	17	51
Chicago	66	10	S. Prancisco	St	54
Denver	II	55	S. S. Marie	74	42
Detroit	77	54	Seattle	12	II
n ItlliFort worth	t4	72	Washington	'■	-
AP WIniphoto
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight for ■outhem New England, the northern Plains, the southern Plateau and Florida. It wiU be warmer in the Midwest and cooler in the northern Plains and along the middle AtlanUc
Eased Abortion Stand Is Urged
AMA Group Requests Official Doctor Policy
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - The trustees of the American Medical Association have urged, for the first time, that the AMA adopt an official policy in support of liberalizing the nation’s abortion laws.
The trustees made the recommendations Sunday at the opening session of the annual AMA convention on the basis of a report by the organization’s Committee on Human Reproduction, The report favored therapeutic aborticms when dcumented medical evidence shows: “that continuance of the pregnancy may threaten the health or life of the mother; that the infant would be born with incapacitating physical, deformity or mental deficiency; or that continuance of a pregnancy, resulting from legally established statutory or forcible rape or in-may constitute a threat to the mental or physical health of of the patient.”
But the report also stipulated that when an abortion is to be performed on these grounds, two outside physicians must examine the patient and agree with her doctor on the necessity. It added that the operation should be performed in an accredited hospital.
OLD LAWS
'The report said 46 states permit abortion only to save or preserve the life of the mo^er. The bulk of these laws were enacted about 100 years ago, the report said.
The report continued: 'Rather than recommending changes in state laws, the American Medical Association should adopt its own statement of podtion which can be used as a guide for component and constituent medical societies in states contemplating legislative iform.”
The AMA’s policy-making body, the 242-member House of Delegates, is scheduled to act upon the report Tuesday.
More wild flower species bloom in Texas than any other state.
Birmingham Area News
AIMING FOR EXPO - Pontiac Press carriers Bernard Hart (left) of 390 Maple Hill, Avon Township, and John McConnaughey of 208 Jones, Holly, compare camera techniques in preparation for their excursion to Expo 67 in Montreal, Canada, this week. The boys were the two top salesmen in a circulation contest and are among 15 to win trips to the exposition.
15 Press Newsboys Win Trips to Expo
’The much-discussed Expo ’( in Montreal, Canada, will be visited this week by 15 Pontiac Press carrier boys who earned
Jordan: Can't Prove U. S. Helped Israel
k
AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) -King Hussein said today Jordan was unable to prove “conclusively” the widespread Arab charge that American and British aircraft helped Israel deliver its first blow in the Middle East war.
* k *
Hussein told a news conference that radar observations made by Jordan could not identify the aircraft sighted or tell where they came from.
The king said a report on Jordan’s observations during the first hours of the war had been forwarded to the Jordanian delegation at the United Nations and would be made available to any group investigating the charges of Anglo-American participation.
“One of the most important factors which decided the fate of this country was the ability of the enemy in the air,” the king said.
the trip in a circulation contest.
The boys will be accompanied by James Long, Larry Smith and Mike Stier of The Pontiac Press circulation department.
The group left yesterday for Montreal and wiU return Thursday. The boys will stay at Immaculate Conception College in Montreal during their visit.
Taking part in the excursion are:
k k k
Arthur Newby of 22 N. Shirley, Willie Caldwell of 654 Franklin Road and Ronald Hibbs of 25 .W Howard, all Pontiac: D. Richard McDonald of 63 College, Pontiac Township; Greg Glass of 350 Shore-wood Court, Orion Township; and Randall Luxton of 849 Field-stone and Bernard Hart of 390 Maple Hill, both of Avon Township.
OTHER WINNERS
Also Douglas Johnstone of 459 Bennaville, Birmingham; David Perilstine of 2460 Worchester and Michael Hengenmuehle of 2580 Walnut Lake, both of West Bloomfield Township; Ronald Lentz of 145 McPherson, Highland, Randolph Champe of 1275 Leon, Walled Lake; Dennis O’Neil of 725 Calhoun, Lapeer; and Terry Eckles of 406 North and John McConnaughey of 208 Jones, both of Holly.
Other carriers who competed in the circulation contest won merchandise prizes.
Comics Fan Treasures Mint Volume-Unopened
DETROIT (AP) - Richard Hauser has a book he’s mighty ff|nd of, but he won't open it.
Not even a peek, said Hauser. If he did, it “would no longer be in mint condition in my eyes. It would be to other people, but 7d know.”
k k k
The book is the “Single Series Tarzan No. 20.” He’s got it en-:ased in plastic along with the ‘Flash Gordon Four Color Comic No. 10” and “Prince Valiant Feature Book No. 26.”
Hauser is a collector of such things. The 20-year-old University of Illinois chemistry major from Chicago said, “I think most collectors agree that these three issues are the most desirable because of the art work, rarity and condition. It took me two years to get them.”
FAN FAIR
Hauser showed off his collection at a two-day convention held by the Detroit Triple Fan Fair, where the devotees studied, traded and talked about fantasy literature, films and comic art.
One of the features of the convention was a rerun of the 1941 serial, “The Return of Captain Marvel.”
That picture is considered a classic because of its superior special effects, said convention chairman Marvin Giles of Detroit.
Giles said he has a collection of 55,000 items of comics and science fiction, fantasy and ad-
costumed heroes. But the new comics, he said, “aren’t quite as good as what we consider the first golden age of comics— the ’30s and early ’40s.”
And in case you missed the last episode of ^‘The Return of Captain Marvel” back in 1941, it came out okay. Captain Marvel triumphed over the Scorpion archcriminal.
I A Civil War Epic
He said comic books are now in “the second heroic age” of
City to Get New Police Chief
City ft
BIRMINGHAM - ’The ommission is to decide new police chief at tonight’s meeting, at 8 in the City Hall.
The administratioh has recommended Sgt. Darryl Bruestle for the post. He would replace Ralph Moxley who retired and
Spouse Shoots Wife, 2nd Man
Victims Seated in Car Outside Pontiac Bar
Pontiac police are seeking an attempted murder warrant _ 1st a city man charged with shooting his wife and another man outside a bar early yesterday.
In custody in Oakland County Jail is Wo^row Wilson Ward, 46, of 216 Going, arrested at his home shortly after the incident, according to police.
In Pontiac St. Joseph Hospital are Johnnie Virginia Ward, 34, of the Going address and Jerry Holmes, 39, of 224 S. And^-son.
ook a position with Oakland Community College.
The commission will also study a petition from 21 residents of the West Lincoln area requesting stepped-up traffic enforcement.
The residents complain speeding and the use of large trucks on the street is a danger to safety of children.
k k k Also on the agenda is a request that the city cooperate with the Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity in a summer program with youths. YOUTH ASSISTANTS Carrel Middlewood, super-intendent of parks and recreation, recommends that 10 youths be used by the city to assist in park programs.
Mrs. Ward suffered wounds in the back and arm and Holmes was shot in the left arm and leg, officers said.
k k k
Both are reported in satisfactory condition.
SITTING IN CAR
The victims told police they were sitting in a car outside Harry’s Bar, 568 Sanford, when Ward drove up, approached them on foot, then fired the shots.
Police said Ward called them after the shooting, then went home, where he report-ly surrendered his gun when they arrived.
Investigators said they impounded a 22<aliber chrome-plated pistol containing five spent and two unfired shells. k k k
Ward told police the incident occurred when Holmes first pulled a gun after he arrived at the scene.
He said he ran to his car for his gun after Holmes had fired once. He then fired back, wounding the pair, police were told.
They would help build nature trails, assist at golf courses and do landscaping work.
The youths would be part of the Neighborhood Youth (Jorps which encourages them to stay in school.
★ * ★
Money for the program is provided mostly be federal funds with the city paying for whatever supervisory help is is needed.
PARKING BAN A traffic count was taken during the 30-day parking ban on Maple in the downtown area which ended Saturday.
A further count will be taken with parking allowed again, according to a police report to the city.
2 Milan Escapees Still on the loose
MILAN (AP) — Two escaped inmates of the Federal Correctional Institution in Milan eluded recapture into a third day today.
"Ihe pair, C)iarles D. Horner, 19, of Detroit and John Henry Sherman, 20, of Walled Lake, escaped Friday night during an electrical storm that knocked out institution lighting and telephone service.
Horner and Sierman were serving indeterminate six-year terms, the fmtner for theft from government property and the latter for driving a stolen car across state lines.
Police Halt S. Korea Rally
SEOUL, South Korea (* -Riot police used tear gas and clubs to break up a political rally today protesting rigging in % National Assembly election June 8.
However, the police could not silence the speakers from the Shinmin or New Democratic, party.
They spoke from an improvised stand on the roof of the party’s headquarters building 300 yards from the Capitol.
Gus Scbolle Expected to Be Reelected
GRAND RAPIDS (API-Peppery Gus Scholle, the 63-year-oId president of the Michigan AFL-CIO since 1940, is expected to i face little opposition this week as he seeks reelection at the labor group’s state convention.
Some 1,000 delegates are expected for the four - day event which opened today. A spokesi man for the group said “no real battles” were anticipated this year.
★ ★ ★
Scholle addressed the opening session today as did State Democratic Chairman Zolton Feren-cy and the Rev. Charles E. Morton of Detroit, a member of the State Board of Education.
Other speakers during the convention include Emil Mazey, International United Auto Workers Union secretary - treasurer on ’Tuesday, Sen. Coleman Young and Rep. William A. Ryan, both of Detroit, who will the state’s financial situation on Wednesday, and Alexander E. Barkan, national director of COPE — C6m-mittee on Political Education — for the AFL - CIO who will speak Thursday.
GANGLAND-STYLE KILUNG - Gerald L. CovelU, 43, was killed yesterday afternooirin the driveway of his Encino, Calif., home when a bomb In thlTcar he was living exploded under his seat. Los Angeles police and firemen inspect the bombed car where it came to rest in a carport 100 yards from Covelli’s driveway, ramming a second car. A passenger in the bombed car, Stephen Keno, 25, of Burbank, was also injured.

Negro Class Making Film
DETROIT (AP) - Their teacher is a villain, so the 11th grade hero hounds him through the rubble and acrid smoke of a simulated Civil War to teach him, and the rest of the Detroit Eastern High class, a lesson.
For the 88 eleventh - graders in the class are filming a Civil War epic. The battered buildings of a local urban renewal project and the grassy knolls of Detroit’s Belle Isle Park act as a backdrop. k k k
The teacher, lUchard Giesler, uses home equipment to film the action. The class enthusiastically hams it up in front of the cameras.
“We’re trying to get them involved in research in the Civil War period,” Giesler said.
Together with teachers Gerald Summr and William Hanford,
Giesler is directing the project for the ail-Negro class.
There’s got to be a plot to any story, Giesler said. ^ he persuaded Walter Blair, a high school athlete, to play the hero. Pauline Barclay became Blair’s wife, and Gieslm-, to the of his students, cast himself as the villain.
NOT DEFINITE
“Walter is either going to kill him or make him feel ashamed and leave him sobbing in the dust,” said Pauline, “the plot hasn’t really been worked out yet.”
But we know Giesler is going to sell Walter into slavery. And Walter is going to run away and join a northern regiment, and he’ll meet Giesler In the Ifist scene, she said.
^'Oh, and I’ll meet Walter
somewhere in the movie,” she smiled.
Though the whole class is now enthusiastic over the project, Giesler said he’s run into some rough spots.
HISTORICAL PRIDE “Until they developed a pride in their history, the kids didn’t want torbave anything to do with a mbvlb about slavery,” he lid.
Again, Giesler said everybody wants to die in the movie, and all the kids flock around the set, clutching their chests and writhing in the throes of agony.
'Look.«ut man,” one corpse yelled as his comrades charged toward him. “Don’t stomp over me.”	;
“And there was another time,” said Giesler, “when we had to stop filming for a while.”
Car Blast Kills California Man
Victim Had Testified at Trial of Mobster
ENCINO, Calif. (UPI) - Gerald L. Covelli, 43, a reputed exmember of Chicago’s North Side crime syndicate, was killed yesterday by gangland-style assassins who planted a bomb in his car.
The 6-foot4 Covelli was believed to have been in fear of his life since 1962 when he turned state’s evidence in the whisky hijack trial of Chicago mobster Jimmy (The Monk) Allegretti.
His testimony resulted in the convictions of Allegretti, Frank (Hot Dog) Liscandrella and the late Dave Falzone, all of whom received seven-year prison terms for conspiracy.
Covelli also testified at length about syndicate control of bookmaking, taverns, jukeboxes and money-lending.
★ ★, ★
The explosion occurred yesterday afternoon as Covelli and a companion, Stephen Keno, 25, drove away from Covelli’s $80,-^ home in this San Fernando Valley suburb of Los Angeles. WELL-KNOWN NEIGHBORS
Among the residents in the exclusive neighborhood are comedian Steve Allen and pianist Roger Williams.
A neighbor. Dr. PhUip Ya-kowitz, 41, said Keno told him he bad discovered the bomb and warned Covelli, who was stopping the car at the instant of the explosion.
Police crime laboratmy experts said the bomb apparently had a time mechanism. k k k
Covelli, badly mutilated by the blast, died at the scene. Keno suffered seripus burns but wa$ listed in fair condition at a local
WIFE’S DEATH The slaying also raised questions about the death last month of Covelli’s wife, Louise, 31, whose bruised body was found on the stairs behind their mnnei Dochfrs said later had taken an overdose of pills arid police speculated that she had suffered the bruises in a fall.


THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 19, 1967
Schools Contribute to Juvenile Delinquency
^	’ V ■■ _
IM M	fill
Ji.imis, 38 N. Saginaw St.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A presidential crime commission report says public schools contribute to growing juvenile delinquency.
The commission’s task force oh juvenile delinquency said teachers often fail to concentrate (HI slow learners, prejudge the learning abilities of slum children and make life so uncomfortable for troublemakers they want to drop out.
★ A *
The school is a central, strategic place in the lives of children and so has the potential to help offset the pressures toward delinquency "but this potential is
not now being realized,” the task force said.
The report urged tiie schools to cut the number of high school dropouts, help more children prepwe for college and other training beyond high school and help arm with adequate skills those who go to work right after high school ^aduation so they can hold white-collar or blue-collar jobs,
JUVENILE COURTS
The report, released Sabir-day, also criticized juvenile courts. Nicholas Katzenbach, crime commission chairman and a former attorney general,
said they have failed to live up to the hopes of those who established them.
He said the most imporUhit reccmunendation stemming from the study was that youth service bureaus be set up to work with troubled youths, providing counseling, placement in group and foster homes, work and play programs, job advice and special education.
★ ★ ★
This program would be voluntary on the part of many youngsters, but others would be referred by police, courts, welfare agencies and parents.
The bureaus would be part ofi
a $475-million program proposed by President Johnson and now under consideration in the House. States and local communities would receive grants to buUd the bureaus and to plan oUier programs to fight juvenile delinquency.
NO COMMITMENT ’
Most youths who bec(»ne delinquent, the report said, do so because they don’t have a commitment to conventional middle-class adult roles or community standards of behavior. It said the schools may directly contribute to this lack of commitment or “at least may not capitalize on the chance to foster a
commitment to the legitiniate system when it is lacking.”
The report said some reasons for the drc^ut problem are: Placing poor teachers in slum schools, where the best teachers are needed.
« Continued racial and economic school segregation.
Widespread acceptance of the idea that most dropout prospects have limited capabilities and not much can be done about them.
UNRELA’TED TEXTS
Textbooks and dUier teach-
ing materials which aren’t related to the lives of lower-class children. As an example, the report discussed books which I seldm have pictures of Negroes or Mexican-Americans as I executives or professional work- I ■s.	[
• The heightened sense of I academic failure resulting from I the schools’ heavy reliance on I ability and achievement tests I with the result that low-scorers I are placed in the same classes I and taught on the assumption I they have low intelligence. Thus I they fall further behind.
66 Americans Are Listed as Killed in Viet Fighting
WASHIN^N (AP) - The names of K men killed in ac- s tion In Vmmm were included in the crfualty list released by c the Defelse Department.
The list also included the names of 11 men who died of wounds and seven previously listed as missing, now listed as (lead—hostile.
★ ★ ★
I Killed in action:
I	ARMY
CALIFORNIA-Cpl. John T. McMahon, Long Beach.
CONNECTICUT—Spec. 3 Robert F. Stevens, Norwalk.
DELAWARE-Sgt. Howard L. Webb, Rehobotti.
FLORIDA-Capt. Cel so C. Perez,
s a result of hostile
George R. Darnell,
Sgir Darreii W. 'Heatherlyf ir'paso.
Missing not as a result of hostile action:
Army Spec. 5 Frank R. Ragusa.
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OIS—Sgt. Ttii gtoni Spec.
KANSAS-PFC. Timothy R. Clark, Kansas City.
MICHIOAN-PFC. Danlal M. O'Donntll Darrolti pfc Jack Elanbsas, Hsiland.
NEW JERSEY—SPEC. 5 Donald ‘ Mourltzen, MIddlstown; PFC. Jallray Barker. Rldgafiald.
NEW YORK-Spec. 4 Thomas Prettar,
Aloka; PFC. Frtddy I
T6XAS-PFC. Rurus Ray, Jack PFC. James L. Johnson, Ore City.
UTAH—Sgt. William G. Ham Clearfiald.
WYOMING—PFC. Harold L. < Graybull.
PUERTO RlCO-Spac. 4 Strain
GEORGIA—Hospital Corpsman Robert R. Rogers, Cairo.
MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA-Gpl. David F. Sherrell,
Johnson,_____
FLORIDA-CpI. John R. Bur walar; CpI. Gary M. O'BrItn.
Lancs CpI. William C. Gunter, -----
Lance CpI. David A. Land, Pananla
city; Lance CpI. Robert M. Nal' ---
Pfc. Wayne M. Pitts, Pensacola. GEORGIA—Lancs CpI. ’-------
ILLINOlWnd
- INDIANA—Lancs CpI. W I I Daugherty. Evansville; PIc. Morris, Gas City.
KENTUCKY - Pfc. Buckr Jr., Cadiz.
LOUISIANA-Lancs CpI. Sta> combe, Wcstwego.
MARYLAND—L a n c t CpI. Chase. Laurel; Lance CpI. Deasel Jr., Baltimore. MINNESOTA—PIc. Thomas
Kef
James J. M. Healy,
MISSOURI-Sgt. Howard E.
CpI. Fletcher P.
wnips. cfgeiieis.
NEW JERSEY-CpI. Edgar H. .. leclllo, West New York; Pfc. Preston H. Turner Jr., Trenton.
NEW YORK—PIc. Steven L. Mlllett, North Massapequa; PIc. Phillip A, Van Deusen, Tully.
NORTH CAROLINA-Cpl. Ronald L. Crooks, Hickory; PIc, John E. Ferguson,
. OKLAHOMA—CpI. Marlon L. DIrIckson, TOnkawa.
. PENNSYLVANIA-Pfc. Frank J. Shov-lln, Wilkes-Barre.
SOUTH CAROLINA—Lance CpI. Jimmy W. Hall, Greenville.
TEXAS—CpI. Ray L. Vanzandt, Austin;
Latice CpP.^ Rl'chard Knapi
Died of wounds:
MARINE CORPS
CALIFORNIA—Lance CpI. Niles Burney, San Jose.
GEORGIA—Pfc. Franklin T. Collins, Tlfton.
ILLINOIS—Pfc. Jesse L. Johnson, Morris; Pfc. James R. Page, Genoa.
MARYLAND-Staff Sgf. Lawrence H. Obnnetl, Annapolis; Lanca CpI. Robert W. Mazza, Baltimore.
MISSOURI-CpI. Doyle L. Harris, •rsfleld.
NEW YORK-CpI. Edward A.
. couleren, Long Island City.
PENNSYLVANIA—CpI. Howard A. Don-
SOUTH CAROLINA—Lance CpI. aid A. Williams, Greenville.
■ TEXAS-2nd Lt. Jame
D. Carter
Missing to dead—hostile:
ARMY
ARIZONA-WO Edwin R. HI Glendale.
KENTUCKY-Capt. Charles S. Hopkinsville.	. .	_	.
NEW YORK—Ptc. Luis E. I Mievltarte, Brooklyn.
OHlO^Spec. ■ ‘'--
PENNSYLVAt Stelghner, Saxonburg.
WlSCONSIN-Pfc. .
Kimberly.
NAVY
WEST VIRGINIA-Avlation Ordnance-man Roger D. Childers, Barboursvitic.
Missing as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
Pfc. Willie J. More
MARINE CORPS Sgf. 01 R. Ibenez.
Returned to military control:
ARMY
Sgt. 1.C. Cherlea F. Wllklow.
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THE PONTIAC PBESS. MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967
Victim of Time, Vandalism
Old Cemetery Gets a New Look
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — nny Aaron Webster Cemetery not so long ago was apparently one place in town that had been forgotten by everyone but time.
A heavily rusted cyclone fence surrounded a two-acre plot of ground peppered with pieces of broken tombstones and s h a t-tered pop and beer bottles.
The limestone tablets had Uackened with age. Many leaned precariously. Some lay in pieces in the tall grass. The years had battered their inscriptions to near illegibility. In the last two months, however, a small renovating crew, led by James Hazelton, elderly caretaker of the cemetery, has scrubbed and swept away what the years, vandalism and care-
Hazelton, 86, of 15 Hillview, has been cemetery caretaker for 30 years but doesn’t remember when the first and darkest of the stains were left on the stones.
BLAOC MARKS “The old-timers tell me a fire came through here before I came and scorched many of them,” he said. He pointed out several stones that still bore the black marks of the fire.
All of the stones had been discolored and chipped by the normal weathering process, however, the most serious damage was due neither to time nor neglect.
At least 10 of the stones had been broken or knocked over completely by vandals.
* ★ ★
“Kids got in here twice and pushed the markers and snapped them off,” he said. Where it was possible Hazelton and his men reconstructed the tablet by cementing the pieces together.
WERE STRAIGHTENED Those stones that leaned were straightened, and those that had been pushed over were cemented into holes next to their original places.
Youngsters, he said, are responsible for much of the chipping. “Sometimes they stop as they come from school and throw stones to see if they can hit some of these.” Many of the markers have been scoured and painted white to cover the stains and the fresh
New Store Will Sell Electrical Material
TROY — A new electrical material store is being constructed at East 14 Mile between John R and Dequindre and will be completed in September *	★	★
Raymond De Steiger, Inc., building on the site is a Roseville-based firm, which deals in lighting fixtures and electrical equipment.
★	★	★
The new $185,000 building will have an unusual pagoda-t y p e roof with glass walls to display merchandise.
Pontiac Press Photos
James Hazelton Is Cemetery Caretaker
cement on those that have been pieced together.
The tiny graveyard originally consisted of a single acre donated by Aaron Webster in 1822. Aaron and his wife were the first adults to be buried there. ONE-ACRE ADDITION
The markers Indicate that by the turn of the century the original acre was nearly filled. Burials in the cemetery now are made in a one-acre addition at the rear of the original lot.
Both acres are owned by Pontiac Township, although officials admit that no titles or records of any kind exist for the initial plot.
Hazelton said he does not know exactly how many people are buried in the cemetery. “We never know where to dig in here,” he said, “Many of the old graves have no markers.”
*	*	★
“I just keep it cleaned up and that's all we can do about it.”
*	*	★
The last person to be buried in the old section, he said, was his predecessor as caretaker of the cemetery, “Red” Ship. Hazelton said he buried him about 30 years ago.
The First Burials Were Aaron Webster And His Wife
Search Is On for WWII Spars
Infectious mononucleosis is on the increase. At present there are 10,000 cases in the U. S. annually. The germs are spread by coughing and sneezing as well as kissing. Most patients are between 15 and 20 years of age, rarely over 30.
SPRING LAKE (UPI) - If you know any Spars from World War II days, tell them to get in touch with the U.S. Coast Guard at Washington, D.C.
This plea is being made by Carol Dusterwinkle of Spring Lake in connection with a convention to be held on the 25th anniversary of the organization The convention will be held Nov. 23-26 at the Hotel Biltmore in Palm Beach, Fla.
The resort hotel was the principal training center for most of the Coast Guard enlisted women and some Spar officers during World War II.
The Spring Lake woman, who is publicity chairman for the get-together, says there is a problem. “Inasmuch as official records are unavailable with regard to names and addresses of former Spars, radio, TV and
newspapers are the only method w'e have of reaching the women formerly affiliated with the U.S. Coast Guard women’s reserve and we need all the help we can get,” she said.
The clearing house address for the ex-Spars to write is Spar Silver Anniversary Chairman, C-0 U.S. Coast Guard, 1300 E. St. Station 2-3, Waslungton D.C. 20591.
12 Persons Are Killed on State's Highways During the Weekend
School Project Reports Slated
WALLED LAKE - Reports on several school programs will be presented to the board of education at its 8:15 meeting tonight.
The future of the outdoor camping program will be discussed by Ettel Mugler, director of the outdoor education program.
William Doggett, principal of the Oakley Park Elementary School, will discussjl an outdoor educational program he is developing at his school.
Tlie board will also consider resolutions allowing the senior high school students to participate in vocational courses at Oakland Community College (OCC) next year.
★ ★
The board has already given tentative approval for the school district to contract with OCC for several courses.
In other business, the board will be asked to consider a change in the salary schedule for next year for the hourly rated cafeteria workers. -
An electrode that can be used in a type of battery heretofore used only in laboratories may be adaptable to use in cars, making electric cars more practical in the future. Present batteries do not provide sufficient quick power and recharge.
By the Associated Press
Twelve people perished on the state’s highways over the weekend.
The latest death came when Robert Sells, 27, of Detroit, was killed. Police said his motorcycle skidded as he was traveling at high speed in a Detroit parking lot, and slammed into four cars.
★ ★ ★
The Associated Press traffic count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday.
Other deaths include:
William E. Pratt, 29, of Owos-so, when his car went out of control on a country road five miles north of Owosso Sunday, and rammed into a bridge. PEDESTRIAN HIT
Chester Rynski, 46, of Dearborn Heights, when he was struck by a car while walking in Joy Road east of Burt Road in Detroit Saturday.
★ ★
Judy Gail Georgeoff, 16, of 420 W. Maryknoll, Avon Township, when a car in which she was riding was involved in a collision Saturday at Adams and Silver Bell roads in Oakland County.
* ★ ★
Floyd MeVey, 45, of Royal Oak, when a car in which he was riding was forced off US-10 near Lincoln Road in Royal Oak and hit a tree Sunday.
Elwood M. Ream, 17, of Owosso, killed Saturday when his car collided head-on with a truck about one - half mile south of Corona.
STRUCK BRIDGE
Mike Katrinic, 43, and James Cude Jr., 45, both of Clio, when their car, driven by Katrinic, left 1-75 north of Birch Run and struck a bridge abutment Saturday.
Randall J. Scheffler, 8, of Saginaw, when the bicycle he was
riding was struck by a truck on a country road in Oceana County Saturday.
* -k -k
Arthur W. Aubry, 34, of Livonia, when his car smashed into the rear of a bus in Taylor Township, near Detroit, Saturday.
Janet Hill, 53, of Sturgis, when her car rammed into a tree near Sturgis Friday.
Shirley Witt, 31, of Dearborn Heights, when she was struck by a car as she crossed the street near her home Friday.
Troy to Mull Gas Station Restrictions
TROY—The City Commission will receive a report from the planning commission on a proposed gas station ordinance at tonight’s meeting at 8 at City Hall, Big Beaver and 1-75.
Drafting of a new ordinance was requested when the commission was hit by six rezoning requests for new gas stations two weeks ago. Several other requests are also pending.
The ordinance would pit>vide increased sites for gas station locations. However, it would place greater restrictions as to lot size , proximity to residential areas, etc., according to city officials.
A proposal to set up a sewer assessment district to handle a ground pollution problem at Muer’s Garden Farms subdivision, near Big B c a v q r and Crooks, will also be studied.
* ★ ★
The County Health Department reported on the pollution last year.
School Chief Gets $3,000 Raise
MILFORD — The Huron Valley Board of Education recently granted a new three-year contract at a salary of $21,000 per year to Schools Supt. Dr. Trii-man Owens.
★
The new salary represents a $3,000 increase in pay.
Other administrators will receive raises when the teachers do under the salary schedule recently adopted.
The schedule is based on the appropriate step on the teacher’s salary schedule, the number of weeks the administrator works, the years of administrative experience and administrative responsibility.
In other business recently, the board voted to deny the transfer of land from the Huron Valley School Wstrict to the Walled Lake system.
BOARD REFUSED The Walled Lake board also recently voted to refuse such a transfer.
A group of parents in the Huron Valley district have asked that tbeir land be transferred to Walled Lake because, they say, they are closer to Walled Lake’s schools.
A two-week summer workshop
for teachers of the Northwest with the University of Michigan. Elementary School will be con- The school is scheduled to be ducted Aug. 14-25 in conjucUon opened next January.
In Hadley Twp.
Farm Pond Field Day Set
HADLEY TOWNSHIP - A large group of farmers interested in the construction of Farm Ponds as provided under a federal program are expected to attend a Farm Pond Field Day June 29 at the L. S. Emery Farm, 4333 Stewart.
Lapeer County now has 500 such ponds, according to the sponsoring groups: the Cooperative Extension Service, the Soil Conservation District and the Soil Conservation Service.
The program starts at 10.30 a.m. and includes demonstrations on clearing a muddy pond, a chicken barbecue luncheon and all phases of pond management.
Commercial exhibits of weed chemicals, fish food and farm pond equipment will be displayed.
Of the present 9,500 airports in the U. S., only 114 can handle jet aircraft.
But It's Really a Year-Round Business Now
Start of Fair Season in State Is Near
By JACQUEUNE KORONA Associated Press Writer
LANSING — Grandnm put on her perkiest bonnet. Grandpa hitd)^ the horses to the buggy and off they trotted to the county fair.
They watched farm wagon contests, rooted for their favorite in the plowing match and saw the top steer at the fair win a whopping $6 first prize.
Tb^t was back in 1846, when records show Kalamazoo County held the first such fair in the state.
Just three years later, representatives of 37 counties met with Gov. Epaphroditus Hansom to organize the first Michigan Agricultural Society and help |dan the first Michigan StoteFair.
Today fairgoers hop into high powered cars and zoom off to see everything from farm machinery to Ferris wheels, hogs to horse racing, popcorn to political candidates.
And they can go to any one of Michigan’s 83 county, district and community fairs — or the big Michigan State Fair in Detroit.
The agricultural fair season opens July 1 this year at Lake Odessa and there’ll be an exposition, large or small, every week through the summer and fall until the season ends the last of September with the Hillsdale County Fair.
“Fairs are really a year-round business now.” says James H. Hall, fair coordinator in the Michigan Department of Agri-
culture. “As soon as the fairs are over, the officials begin planning for the next year.”
Hall claims fairs haven’t changed all that much since Grandma’s day.
“The big change,” he says, “is that fairs have gone from strictly agricultural to predominantly agricultural but seasoned with home arts and mechanical arts.
■k ★ ' ★
“In fact,” he adds, “you can see just about anything you want to at a fair.”
That “anything you want” has brought continuously increasing, numbers of persons to fairs in Michigan as well as the rest of the United States and Canada, Hall says.
An amusement trade publica-
tion shows that fair attendance in 1966 in this country and Canada increased 7 per cent over attendance for 1965.
★ ★ ★
The Ionia Free Fair estimates more than a half million entered the fairgrounds during the seven-day event last year.
★ ★ ★
And the Saginaw County Fair
—	reportedly the largest paid-attendance fair in the state, excluding the Michigan State Fair
—	said more than 383,000 persons visited the six-day exposition last year.
Thirty - six fairs now offer horse racing, a proven mcmey-mdker.
13-MILUON TAKE Hall explains that the state
receives about $3 million annually from the 5 per cent wager tax at the four tracks where there is pari-mutuel betting on harness races.
★ ★ ★
About half that money goes into the State General Fund and the other half goes into the County Fair Fund, he says.
★	★	★
The state helps finance the fairs on a 50-50 basis, with a $2,500 per fair limit each year. The state also puts up a share of the money for premiums and horse racing purses.
k	k	k
Last year state aid to fairs and shows, including cost of s(»ne $1 lUillion, Hall reports.
That horse and buggy business seems to have paid off.
DEER BORN IN DEARBORN — A recent birth at Greenfeld Village in Dearbon has disproved the song, “There Are No Deer Bom in Dearborn, Michigan.” Robert Miller, grounds foreman, shows 3-year-old Sharon Jones of Fremont, Ohio, the 4-year^)ld fawn born in Dearborn.
f" i

THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC^ MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967
B—1
Pleased smiles appear as Mrs. Floyd A. Comp- tributed by their organization for various hospital ton of West Iroquois Road and Mrs. Maxwell A. purposes. They also report that Martha Roper, the Doerr of Covered Bridge Road, treasurer and con- first girl to graduate from Oakland Community Col-troller respectively of the Women’s Auxiliary to lege’s nurse training course with an Auxiliary schol-Pontiac General Hospital, total up the $31,141 con- arship, is now an RN on the staff of the hospital.
Follow Through on Punishment
Folks Must Stick to Their Guns
DEAR ABBY: Our 16-year-old son got a ticket for speeding (he has no car. it was his father’s), so we took h 1 s driving privileges ■ away for a month. It 1; has been only five days [’ and this boy is unbear-1 able.
He is ugly and hate-j ful. He won’t eat and he I won’t look at us. He an-I swers all our questions I with grunts and shrugs,
Awnv '	“y®
be “nice” until we give him one more chance and 'restore his driving privileges.
My husband is a physician. He had one coronary and he was told to keep calm and avoid excitement, and this son of ours is making a wreck of him.
I honestly don't know how to cope with this. We have all the questions, but none of the answers. Should we give in?	UNHAPPY
DEAR UNHAPPY: If you “give-in” now you will give your son the impression that all he has to do in life to get his way is to punish everyone around him with his ugliness. Ignore his act. And if he doesn’t eat, it’s his hunger.
Don't ask him any questions. It will only provide him with an opportunity
to exhibit his surliness. Let him sweat it out. You’ll be doing him a favor.
Don’t Be Grumpy, Gramp
AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - It was all quiet on the White House baby front as Luci Johnson Nugent patiently passed up a chance to make her husband, Pat, a pappy on Father’s Day.
Luci, instead, concentrated on a Father’s Day gift for the President — an empty oval picture frame.
SORRY ABOUT IRAT
With it she attached an apologetic poem for the tardiness of his future grandchild.
★	★	★
The Nugents spent a quiet Sunday with Luci’s mother. Lady Bird Johnson, in their new pink brick H-style home in a fashionable residential section here.
They fanned \it from the First Lady at church-going time. Mrs. Johnson made a return visit to St. David’s Episcopal church which she used to regularly attend.
★	*	*
Luci and Pat attended Mass at St. Manx’s Cathedral, their Roman Catholic parish church run^by the order of the Holy Cross.
Mrs. Johnson is making it a point to stay close to the Nugent household,, q)endlng every night with her daughter.
Luci made a vivid picture in her mini-mod maternity dress of wild reds, pinks and yellows Sunday.
The tent shaped dress of pleated chiffon had a huge white collar and the skirt was hiked four inches above the knees.
WWW
She wore fish-net stockings, white shoes and a white head band to cut a splashy figure as she walked out of the church on the arm. of her husband and their house guest, Joe Batson, Lynda Bird’s sometimes escort from Amarillo, Tex.
During Ghose-Tynan Festivities East, West Traditions Observed
DEAR ABBY: Before my and I met and were married, he went with a woman for about three years. He told me that she traveled around with him for weeks at a time, Here is my grudge: After five years of marriage, my husband still keeps in the closet a large box of pictures and souvenirs bf this woman. Many of the pictures are of the two of them together.
Abby, am I square and narrow-minded to feel as 1 do about this? When I married him, I threw away all pictures and souvenirs of past boy friends. I never mention things I did, or places I went, etc. with any other man. But my husband never misses an opportunity to mention this woman’s name. What do you think?	TROUBLED
DEAR TROUBLED: I think your husband enjoys tormenting yoii. But he’s your husband now, and if you want it that way you could possibly minimize your problem by ignoring all references to this woman, AND the box in the closet.
WWW
CONFIDENTIAL TO “BORN SWINGER”: Although I am not a doctor, I can recommend one exercise that could cure all your present ills. SKIPPING! Try skipping the drinking, smoking and swinging.
Fiance's Folks Have Nothing to Say Here
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: Recently a little friend of mine, who is being married next month, came to me almost in tears. The young lady is an orphan who lives with her elderly grandparents. The boy she is marrying comes from a large, fairly well-lo-do family.
Because, of this, a large wedding and reception is expected. She was informed of this by the groom’s mother, who also told her all expenses would be up to the bride as she was “going strictly according to the Bride’s Book of Etiquette.”
Does all this seem quite fair or in the best of taste to you? — Mrs. R. B.
Dear Mrs. R.B.:	I don’t know'
what book of etiquette that lady read, but according to my book it’s about time that parents of prospective bridegrooms accept two basic truths.
First, they have no business telling the bride or her family what size or type of wedding reception there should be. This is the bride’s responsibility and prerogative. If she can afford a big wedding, that’s fine, but if not, she should not be expected to go into debt for one.
WWW
Second, there is no reason that a small, beautifully planned wedding cannot be just as lovely as an extravaganza. In fact, the intimacy and friendliness of the smaller affair is often far more impressive and memorable than the elegance of the large one which advertises; “No expense spared!”
GREETING CARDS
Dear Mrs. Post: I am a prolific user of greeting cards, because after careful selection I invariably find one that expresses my sentiments so much better than I can.
I have a dear daughter and also a daughter-in-law I love as much. Would it be proper to send the latter a card addressed to “Dear Daughter,” even though she has very devoted parents? — Rose Sands.
Dear Mrs. Sands; Much as you love your daughter-in-law, the right to call her “daughter” belongs to Her parents. Lovely cards are made for daughters-in-law. Try to find one appropriate for her.
‘ • WoPmn's Section
Mrs. R. V. Aprahamian
Entertains Group in Parents' Home
Mrs. Donald Brownlee was hostess in her parent’s home, the Floyd Beardslees of East Square Lake Road, recently for members of the Better Home and Garden Club.
Following the luncheon, the group toured the Beardslee gardens. Mrs. Harry Armstrong, Mrs. Irl Williams, Mrs. V/illiam Sovey and Mrs. Arthur Roth-weiler gave reports.
Newlyweds Are in Puerto Rico
Honeymooning in San Juan,* Puerto Rico are the newlywed Ronald V. Aprahamians (nee Patricia Lynn Cooke) who exchanged vows Saturday afternoon in Covenant Baptist Church, Detroit.
WWW
The bride chose an A-line gown fashioned of white silk organza with reembroidered lace highlighting Kabuki sleeves and chapel train.
A Dior bow held her veil and she carried glamelias, Stephanotis and ivy.
WWW
Parents of the couple are the Clarion Cookes of Cedar Shake Drive and the Abraham Aprahamians of Covered Bridge Road.
WWW
Beth Cooke was her sister’s maid of honor with bridesmaids, Jean Kitchen, Carol Fullerton, Patricia Little, Jean Scolaro, Sue Greer, Karen Kareus, Ran-die Aprahamian and Debra Pieschke.
On the esquire side were James White, best man.
Ushers were Jay Cooke, Donald Tre-genza, Robert Phardel, Ronald Holden, Greg Northrup, Robert Morgan, David Nellen and Mark Moncrieff.
WWW
A reception at Devon Gables followed the ceremony. The pair will reside ia East Lansing while the bridegroom continues senior studies at Michigan State University.
Committee for the day consisted of Mrs. E. A. Wilmot, Mrs. J. T. Simmons, Mrs. H. W. Martin, Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. L. A. Chase.
Guests included Mesdames: Robert Miller, Joseph Carlyle, Leon Roundtree, Elmore Higby, William Brandenburg, C. A. Daklin, Gerald Moehleman, Elton Behnke, H. B. Luther and Miss Janet Bemis.
WWW
This group plans a picnic in July at Kensington Park for members and husbands.
Christine Ann on Scene
The Rex Futrells (Rosemary Pierce) of Utica Road announce the birth of a daughter, Christine Ann, on June 15.
WWW
Grandparents are the Troy Futrells (rf Newberry Street and Mr. and Mrs. Del Pierce of Shoreview Drive.
Miss Newlin Wed in Romeo
The Romeo First Congregational Church was the setting for afternoon vows repeated by Martha Jean Newlin and Michael Douglas Kelly of Spring Valley, N. Y.
Floor length Chantilly lace in a cage style was worn by the bride. Her silk illusion veil was secured by a pillbox.
She carried a white orchid on a Bible.
Nancy Newlin was her sister’s maid of honor. They are the daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Newlin of Romeo.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Fred Shumaker of Corte Madera, Calif., sister of the bride with Janneth Toles.
James R. Kelly Jr. of Holt was best man for his brother. They are the sons of the James R. Kellys of Pinconning.
Ushers were Russell Neubauer, Detroit and Douglas Smith, Lansing.
WWW
After a church parlor reception, the couple left for a Canadian honeymoon.
They will reside in Spring Valley, N.Y.
Mrs. Michael D. Kelly
A nuptial mass in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, was the setting for Saturday afternoon vows of Andrea Pearl Tynan and Prateep Ghose of West-land.
Parents of the couple are the John J. Tynans of Angelene Drive and Mr. and
MRS. PRATEEP GHOSE
and Mrs. Sovendra Nath Ghose of Calcutta, India.
The bride wore a floor length gown of pure Indian silk, styled by her mother, on Empire lines with a rolled collar, bell sleeves and chapel train.
Her imported silk illusion veil fell to her shoulders from beneath a pill box of silk organza and lace with pearls.
She carried a Semi-cascade of eucharis lilies, Stephanotis and miniature yellow roses.
w w w
Honor attendants at the rite were Karen Allshouse and Harkrishan Singh Sehgal of Detroit. Bridesmaids were Anne Navarre of Wyandotte, Susan Car-ruthers of W i x o m and Mrs. James Riecks.
Debabrata Mitra and Amit Ghosh, both of Detroit, and PFC Michael G. Tynan, USA, brother of the bride, served as ushers. Ringbearer was the bride’s youngest brother, Patrick.
WEDDING SARI
A reception and dinner took place io Guinn’s Banquet Hall. The bride changed into a wedding sari of gold and white brocade with gold accessories, brought from India by the bridegroom’s mother.
Mrs. Ghose also presented the bride with a single gold bangle, following a custom of her country.
w w w
The newlyweds plan a tour through several east^ states. Upon their return, they will reside In Wetland.
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C—1

Pontiac Hurdler in 3 Victories
Tipton Shines in Golden West Invitational
Special to The Press SACRAMENTO, Calif. - A stirring individual performance earned Pontiac’s Bill Tipton the Governor’s Trophy here Saturday night in the Golden West Invitational track meet.
Trophy from former Olympic great Jesse Owens in a post-meet ceremony.
Tipton set one record, was deprived of another because of the wind and was part of a record-equalling relay team in the invitational that attracted the leading high school runners in the nation.
Tipton, 18, who set local and state records on Michigan tracks this season, sped to a national record of 18.3 seconds running around a curve in the low sticks, the time erasing the old standard of 18.6 set by Wayne Collett of Gardena, Calif., who posted the same time in running second to the Pontiac ace.
ers and Tipton share the mark of 13.5— but it was a wind-aided effort and won’t go into the record book.
RECORD NIGHT
Over-all, it was a record night as three national marks fell, and one of them was the shot put standard put on the books in 1958 by Olympic gold medal winner Dallas Long of Phoenix.
Hie other record came in the 336-yard intermediate hurdles with Joe Kursrock of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., racing to a 37.3 time to break the mark of 37.8 set earlier in the year by Jack Faubion and Rocky Woods of Texas.
teamed with Bill Gaines of New Jersey, Jim Green of Kentucky and Bill Baken-fleth of Illinois in posting a record-tying time of 1:25.4 in the 880-yard relay.
(Summaries on Page C-4)
BILL TIPTON
He was named the outstanding athlete in the meet and received the Governor’s
A 13.4 second clocking by Tipton in the highs was a tenth of a second under the national record — Richmond Flow-
Strongboy Karl Salb of Crosset, Ark., flipped the shot 69-feet-6-inches to wipe out Long’s old mark of 69-3. Gulio Cat-talo of East Detroit, Mich., placed sixth with a heave of 59-9V2.
Another victim of the wind was Jerry Proctor of Pasadena, Calif., who leaped 26-feet-5V4-inches in the broad jump, bettering his record of 25-7, but he also was aided by the wind and the mark will not count.
After his hurdles victories. Tipton
Freels Bacon of Flint, Mich., who won the state high jumping title earlier in the year with a 6-feet-8-inch effort, could clear only 6-5Mi and placed fifth behind Don Stevenson of Missouri who set a meet record with a mark of 6-7Vi..
Gaines had some help from the wind so his record-equalling 9.3 seconds time in the 100-yard dash won’t stand.
Nicklaus Wins Open With Record Spree
Jack Fires 65 for Total of 275 at Baltusrol CC
SPRINGFIELD, N.J. OF) - “I felt like an idiot, standing there with a one-iron in my hand,” Jack Nicklaus said. “But I knew what I had to do to win this golf tournament.”
The bulky Golden Bear, at age 27 perhaps the best golfer the world has seen, was explaining the final moments of his record-shattering triumph in the United States Open Golf Tournament Sunday.
“I wasn’t thinking about records.” Nicklaus said over and over. “Records come. They’re made to be broken. I just wanted to win this tournaitient.”
! He did. And — he insists it was entirely incidental — he broke Ben Hogan’s 19-year-old Open scoring record of 276 by one stroke with a curling, 23-foot putt on the final hole.
BIG SEVEN

Starter Again Fails to Finish
Tigers Continue Losing Ways
DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Tigers, The Kansas City Athletics beat the reeling under a two-week slump during	Tigers 8-4 behind Jim Hunter Sunday. It
which they have dropped nine of 11	was the 10th time in 11 games that a De-
games, may make some pitching changes troit starting pitcher has failed to pitch to try and straighten out their mound nine innings.
corps.	Earl Wilson pitched nine innings of the
19-inning 6-5 loss to the A’s in the second game of a doubleheader Saturday.
The last complete game was pitched by Joe Sparma June 6 when Detroit swept a twinbill at Kansas City.
It gave him a final round 65, five under par for the stately old Baltusrol Course, and a 72 hole total of 275, adding the Open scoring record to his Masters mark of 271.
But he was more concerned with adding this second Open title — he won his first in 1962 in his first year as a pro — to his collection of three Masters, a PGA and a British Open crown.
“I had to make a decision on the 18th tee,” Nicklaus said. The 18th is a 542 yard, par 5 hole. “I was four strokes ahead and knew I had to beat (Arnold) Palmer to win it,
“Two things were going through my mind. One was what Arnie said last year, that he was thinking about breaking Hogan’s record when he had that blow-up in San Francisco.
“The other was that Dick Mayer took a seven on this same hole and lost the Open in 1954.
“So I took out a one iron — I felt like an idiot doing it — and aimed it down the right side of the fairway. I was in the rough, on something that looked like a cable. So 1 got a drop and hit an eight iron back to the fairway.”
He reached the green in three “and that's when I knew I had the tournament won.”
But the A’s jumped on Sparma for three first-inning runs Sunday, and tagged the strong-armed right-hander with his first loss after sk victories.
“We’re pressing,” said Manager Mayo Smith, who said he planned to start veteran Johnny Podres Tuesday against the California Angels.
“Anytime you get into a losing streak, it's a common thing. Our pitching has gone sour and our defense has faltered,” he added.
• But when Mickey Lolich gets out of the service and the doubleheaders slack-. en off, I think our starters will come around.”
Smith said Lolich would pitch the first game of tonight’s doubleheader apinst the Angels, with Denny McLain going in the second game. Lolich, on duty with the Air National Guard at Alpena, will get an overnight pass to play. Smith said.
“Podres will pitch Tuesday,” he added. “And if he comes through he just might take somebody’s starting job.”
But Smith emphasized that Podres was just filling in for the overworked pitching staff because of two doubleheaders in five days, including the 19-inning gamei
“I’m not contemplating any changes right now,” he said.
KANSAS CITY
Webster 1b 4 2 2 1 GBrown II
For all intents and purposes, however, he had it won much earlier, when he reeled off a string of three straight birdies on the third through fifth holes. That gave him a lead he never relinquished.
FAST FINISH — Smiling Jack Nicklaus plucks the ball from the cup on the 18th hole after closing with a five-under-par 65 at Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield, N.J., and a record 275 in winning his second U.S. Open championship. He’s heading toward Arnold Palmer, who finished four strokes back in
Monday cf Cater 3b Gosgar rf
0 0 0 Oyler ts 0 0 0 Freehan ph i 10 0 0 Sparma p <
second place.
Stanl^ ^
Amateur pi^skitian Finishes
36 i9 S Total
He slipped to a bogey five on six when he pushed his second shot to the right into the gallery, but came back with birdies on seven and eight, dropping an 18-foot putt for one and pitching to within four feet of the flag for another.
Three more birds on the back nine-two came after irons left him putts of three and five feet — completed the job that Nicklaus called “ptobably my best round ever.”
Palmer, who was tied with Nicklaus and Casper for second going into the final round, finished with a 69 for second place at 279. Playing in the same twosome with Nicklaus, he didn’t get a birdie until the 17th, but added another at the 18th.	,
Casper, the defending champion, was bothered by driving problems and settled for fourth with a 72 for 282, one stroke back of Don January, who had a final round 70.
Marty Fleckman, the 23-year-old ama-tuer from Port Arthur, Texas, who led the third round, blew sky high with an 80 for 289, putting him far, far back in the pack. He started with three bogeys, and also bogeyed six of seven holes on the back nine.
Hogan, SS, seeking his fifth Open title, had a final 72 for 292.
14 Strokes Behind Jack Nicklaus
Dttroll	10J goi-4
E-Webster, Wert, Cash. DP—Detroit I. LOB—Kansas ewy 9, Detroit I. 2B— Campanerls (2), Cater, Gosger 12), Webster. 3B-Cater. HR—Cash (I). SB— Webster, Gosger, Campanerls.
SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) - It took me four days to get on my game,” amateur Marty Fleckman of Port Arthur, Tex., said after giving followers a thrill in the National Open Golf Championship.
After shooting a three-under-par 67 to lead the first round, losing the lead temporarily in the second and then regaining it in the third, the former University of Houston played skied to an 80 in the final round Sunday.
He had a 72-hole score of 289 — 14 strokes higher than Jack Nicklaus’ record winning 275.
Thus Nicklaus, firing a 65, picked up 15 shots over the last 18 holes.
“I thought 1 could still come back after getting those three straight bogeys at the start,” the 23-year-old Fleckman said. “But I couldn’t putt. I had five three-putt greens.”
league with Nicklaus, Palmer and those boys,” he added.
Fleckman, son of a lumber dealer in Port Arthur, was an alternate on the U S. Walker Cup team which beat Britain last mc^th. He failed to win a point but gained the semifinals in the British Amateur before losing to teammate Ron Cer-rudo.
2	3	10	2
One of the longest hitters in golf — his average was better in this tournament than that of Nicklaus on certain holes checked by an IBM computer — he is believed prime pro material.
“I’m in the lumber business right now,” he said.
Fleckman bogeyed six of the first seven holes on the back nine over the Baltusrol course.
Barry Considers Offer

LONG STRETCH — Chicago White Sox runner Tom Agee (1) scores on Ron Hansen’s sacrifice fly as New 'York Yankee catcher Elston Howard leaps high for the throw from center field in the 7th inning of the first game in Chicago yesterday. Tom McCraw, the next batter for the Sox, gives Agee a safe signal at the right. The Chisox won both games 7-3 and 4-0.
White Sox Wont to Prove
Pennant Intentions in AL
CHICAGO (41 — Somebody had better start believing the Chicago White Sox pretty soon or they might run away and hide from the rest of the American League.
The Sox have been accused of everything from being a bore to being lucky, but the fact is they lead the league by 314 games after sweeping a double-header from the New York Yankees Sunday 7-3 and 4-0.
mum of mistakes to his team's surge.
“We can’t miss signs, we can’t make errors and we have to back up plays if we re going to win,” said Stanky.
“We’ve been called lucky, a bore and a team you can’t believe in,” he continued. “That’s okay with me. A couple of weeks ago I sensed more and more that the players are beginning to believe we can win the pennant.
Pitching always has been the big factor with the Sox, but manager Eddie Stanky credits alertness and a mini-
U.S. DavisCuppers Trail Ecuador in Stunning Setbacks
“That’s the important thing because it gives a club momentum and we’re becoming a bunch of opportunists. That's important, too.”
Stanky is always being asked about his team’s base-stealing statistics and the question rankles him because he knows why it is being asked.
LIKE TO RUN
He said he wasn’t particularly nervous. “I slept well and I didn’t feel tense— I’m just not supposed to play in the same
SAN FRANCISCO (fl - Rick Barry, San Francisco Warriors star, said Sunday, “I still haven’t made up my mind” about a reported offer from Oakland in the rival American Basketball Association.
FRANCOCHAMPS, Belgium (AP) -Dan Gurney captured the Grand Prix auto race of Belgium Sunday, becoming the first American in an American-made car ever to win a Grand Prix that counts toward the world championship.
Gurney, 36, of Costa Mesa, Calif., driving an American-Eagle he designed and built, beat Jackie Stewart of Britain in a BRM by 63 seconds, completing the 244.770-mile test in one hour, 40 minutes, 49.4 seconds. His average speed was 145.665 miles per hour in sunny weather.
The only American among 18 starters, Gurney broke his own 1964 lap record on the 20th lap of the 8.74-mae circuit, averaging 148.510 m.pJi., and took the lead from Stewart on the next lap.
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador (41 — Tiny Ecuador needed only a split in today’s final two singles matches to oust the powerful U.S. team in the American Zone Davis Cup tennis playoffs.
But despite the double defeat suffered by his team Sunday and the 2-1 deficit it faces in the best-of-5 series, George MacCall, nonplaying captain of the American team, remained confident that the United States would win.
“It should be better than even money that we will win both singles,” said MacCall, after Miguel Olvera lead a stirring Ecuador comeback.
Olvera whipped Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., 4-6, 64, 64, 6-2 and then teanied with Francisco Guzman for a 0-6, 9-7, 6-3, 4-6, 8-6 victory over Clark Gr'aebner of Beachwood, Ohio and Mart Riessen of Evanston, 111., in the doubles.
CUff Richey of Dallas beat Guzman 6-2, 2-6, 8-6, 64 in the opening singles Saturday.
Today's singles pitted Richey against Olvera and Ashe against Guzman.
“The Ecuadorian boys played very well,” said MacCall. “Olvera and Guzman should be very tired while our players, Ashe and Richey, are rested.”
The Sox have stolen 65 bases this season, but they also have been caught stealing 46 times and the ratio minimizes the fact they lead the league in steals.
“Those statistics seem to bother everyone but me,” says Stanky. “A lot of times one of our slow runners will be going on a three-and-two pitch. The batter strikes out and the runner is cut down and that goes down as caught stealing. But we do pretty well when we steal by design.”
Stanky has another winning formula. “I tell the players when we reach the seventh inning that we are now in the business end of the game because from the seventh inning on is when games are won or lost. The boys are responding admirably.”
M/ss Maxwell Gains Top Pay Check as Pro
MILWAUKEE, Wis. UP) - Susie Maxwell stood in the flush of victory Sunday after winning the Milwaukee Jay-cee Open Golf Tournament and solemnly said she was ready to drop professional golf at the drop of a proposal.
“The tour is nice,” said the 25-year-old Oklahoman after pocketing $2,250 —the biggest pay check of her pro career.
Flags Now Farm Team
PORT HURON (4P) — The Port Huron Flags of the International Hockey League have signed a wcarking agreement with the San Francisco Seals, one of the National Hockey League’s new expansion clubs. It was announced Sunday.
“But it’s not the most important thing in a girl’s life. To me that’s getting married and having a family.”
Susie, who says she’s waiting for her beau in San Francisco to pop the question, climbed to second place on the 1967 earnings list with her five-stroke triumph carved out of rounds of 68, 7S and 75 for an even par 216.
-	‘	I*; \	H
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967
C—5
GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS
A difflcMit bunker shot
Booth Takes Lead in City 'A' League
Booth Homes has slipped into a narrow lead in a bid for baseball honors in the city’s hot Class A League race.
The Booth (6-1) squad turned back Lake Orion Cardinals (3-5) yesterday 3-1 to maintain its half-game edge over the R. Clippers (5-1-1), a 3-1 winner over Oakland University (2-6).
M. G. Collision (5-2) went into yesterday’s action tied with Booth for the lead but the team wound up on the short end of a 5-1 score in a bout with Cranbrook (5-2).
In other games, Talbott Lumber (1-5) won its first with a 15-hit barrage that saddled U.A.W, 653 with its sixth straight loss (0-6), and Don Sackett hurled a one - hitter as the defending champion Teamsters (4-2) knocked off C.I.O. 594 ( 4-4), 1-0.
Dan Fife collected a pair of hits and scored twice and team-: mate Jim Ward picked up a pair of safeties to back the three-hit pitching of Booth’s Ed Sparkman.
BIG INNING
Cranbrook used five hits, a walk and a hit batsman in the second inning to push across its i five runs, the big blow of the inning a two-run triple by pitcher Mike Burklow. It was one of two hits for Burklow, who fanned six and permitted only three hits. A1 Levy also came in with a pair of hits.
★ ★ ★
Sackett retired the first nine C.I.O batters before first baseman Bud Williams broke the spell with a leadoff double in the fourth. He escaped further damage and his teammates i shoved across a run in the fourth for all the help he needed.
Sackett’s mates managed only three hits off C.I.O.’s INck Goldsworth, but one of them came in the fourth following a walk to John Fleser. Flescr went to second on a sacrifice and scampered home on Charles single.
Trailing 1-0 in the fifth, the Clippers took a 2-1 lead on a two-run double by Warren Ste-
phen and added their final in the sixth when Larry Johnson doubled, went to third on a pass ball and scored on a balk by lower Doug Hart.
Lincho Chavez picked up three hits to pace the Talbott Lumber attack in a game called after five innings under the 10-run rule. The winners scored four in the first and seven in the second.
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Coast Skipper in Hydro Win
WASHINGTON (AP) - At a saving of $25,000, the President’s Cup Hydroplane Regatta staged one of its best races Sunday since the Cup was first offered in 1926.
Mike Thomas of Harvey Cedars, N.J., In Miss Dodge Rebellion caught and passed Chicago’s Bill Heath in the rear-engined Long Gone in the final 100 yards, capturing the top prize in the two-day meet Sunday.
* ★ ★
Both drove patched-up Chrys-ler-powered seven-litre (427 cubic inches) boats in the 8 1-3 mile race won at 75.65 m.p.h. Gen Burgin, Fort Mitchell, Ky., was a distant third in His Lord-ship.
Captures Wheelchair Crown
Champ Out of Action in WDGA
JACKSON HEIGHTS, N.Y. (AP)—The University of Illinois Gizz Kids swept the men’s and I’s champiemships in the 11th annual Wheelchair Games Sunday.
In dethroning the host Bulova
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The defending champion will be missing when members of the Women’s District Golf Association tee off tomorrow in the first	round of their	54-hole
medal	play	tuornament	at	Orchard	Lake	(Country Club.
★ ★ ★
Six-time champion Mrs. Keith LeClair, whp won the crown last year at Grosse He, is in Essex, England, where her husband is on a special assignment for the Ford Motor Company. They went to England in January and plan to return next month.
With Mrs. LeClair out of the running, the favorite’s spot has been taken by Mrs. T. M. Werner of Indianwood and Mrs. John Hume of Birmingham, both three-time winners of the event.
And waiting in the wings should the favorites falter is Mrs. Robert Gamble of Loch-moor, a two-time runner-up. She finished 15 strokes back of Mrs.
and was eight shots back of Rlrs. LeClair last year.
WOMEN'S DISTRICT OOL.R ASS'N S4 Hole sn-oke Play CIUHnpiontMp 8:00 a.m. — Mrs. Anthony KoUstas, Deartjorn C.C.; Cathy Henrlckson, Atlas Valley G. 8. C. C.; Mrs. John Hume, '—'“Member.	>
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C—1

Pontiac Hurdler in 3 Victories
Tipton Shines in Golden West Invitational
Special to The Press SACRAMENTO, CaUf. - A stirring individual performance earned Pontiac’s Bill Tipton the Governor’s Trophy here Saturday night in the Golden West Invitational track meet.
Trophy from former Olympic great Jesse Owens in a post-meet ceremony.
Tipton set one record, was deprived of another because of the wind and was part of a record-equalling relay team in the invitational that attracted the leading high school runners in the nation.
Tipton, 18, who set local and state records on Michigan tracks this season, sped to a national record of 18.3 seconds running around a curve in the low sticks, the time erasing the old standard of 18.6 set by Wayne Collett of Gardena, Calif., who posted the same time in running second to the Pontiac ace.
ers and Tipton share the mark of 13.5— but it was a wind-aided effort and won’t go into the record book.
RECORD NIGHT
Over-all, it was a record night as three national marks fell, and one of them was the shot put standard put on the books in 1958 by Olympic gold medal winner Dallas Long of Phoenix.
He was named the outstanding athlete in the meet and received the Governor’s
A 13.4 second clocking by Tipton in the highs was a tenth of a second under the national record — Richmond Flow-
Strongboy Karl Salb of Crosset, Ark., flipped the shot 69-feet-6-inches to wipe out Long’s old mark of 69-3. Gulio Cat-talo of East Detroit, Mich., placed sixth with a heave of 59-9V2.
The other record came in the 330-yard intermediate hurdles with Joe Kursrock of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., racing to a 37.3 time to break Hie mark of 37.8 set earlier in the year by Jack Faubion and Rocky Woods of Texas.
Another victim of th^iniSTwas Jerry Proctor of Pasadena, Calif., who leaped 26-feet-5%-inches in the broad jump, bettering his record of 25-7, but he also^as aided by the wind and the mark will n^ count.
teamed with Bill Gaines of New Jersey, Jim Green of Kentucky and Bill Baken-fleth of Illinois in posting a record-tying time of 1:25.4 in the 880-yard relay.
(Summaries on Page C-4)
After his hurdles victories, Tipton
Freels Bacon of Flint, Mich., who won the state high jumping title earlier in the year with a 6-feet-8-inch effort, could clear only 6-5% and placed fifth behind Don Stevenson of Missouri who set a meet record with a mark of 6-7%. iaines had some help from the wind record-equalling 9.3 seconds time in the'Kip-yard dash won't stand.
Nicklaus Wins Open With Record Spree
Jack Fires 65 for Total of 275
at Baltusrol CC
It gave him a final round 65, five under par for the stately old Baltusrol Course, and a 72 hole total of 275, adding the Open scoring record to his Masters mark of 271.
But he was more concerned with adding this second Open title — he won his first in 1962 in his first year as a pro — to his collection of three Masters, a PGA and a British Open crown.
“I had to make a decision on the 18th tee,” Nicklaus said. The 18th is a 542 yard, par 5 hole. “I was four strokes ahead and knew 1 had to beat (Arnold) Palmer to win it.
‘‘Two things were going through my mind. One was what Arnie said last year, that he was thinking about breaking Hogan’s record when he had that blow-up in San Francisco.
BIG SEVEN
‘ The other was that Dick Mayer took a seven on this same hole and lost the Open in 1954.
‘‘So I took out a one iron — I felt like an idiot doing it — and aimed it down the right side of the fairway. I was in the rough, on something that looked like a cable. So 1 got a drop and hit an eight iron back to the fairway.”
He reached the green in three ‘‘and that's when I knew I had the tournament won.”
Casper, the defending champion, was bothered by driving problems and settled for fourth widi a 72 for 282, one stroke back of Don January, who had a final round 70.
Marty Fleckman, the 23-year-old ama-tuer from Port Arthur, Texas, who led the third round, blew sky high with an 80 for 289, putting him far, far back in the pack. He started with three bogeys, and also bogeyed six of seven boles on the back nine.
Hogan, 55, seeking his fifth Open title, had a final 72 for 292.
SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (jB - ‘‘I felt like an idiot, standing there with a one-iron in my hand,” Jack Nicklaus said. ‘‘But I knew what I had to do to win this golf tournament.”
The bulky Golden Bear, at age 27 perhaps the best golfer the world has seen, was explaining the final moments of his record-shattering triumph in the United States Open Golf Tournament Sunday.
‘‘1 wasn’t thinking about records,” Nicklaus said over and over. ‘‘Records come. They’re made to be broken. I just wanted to win this tournament.”
He did. And — he insists it was entirely incidental — he broke Ben Hogan’s 19-year-old Open scoring record of 276 by one stroke with a curling, 23-foot putt on the final hole.
Starter Again Fails to Finish
For all intents and purposes, however, he had it won much earlier, when he reeled off a string of three straight birdies on the third through fifth holes. That gave him a lead he never relinquished.
He slipped to a bogey five on six when he pushed his second shot to the right into the gallery, but came back with birdies on seven and eight, dropping an 18-foot putt for one and pitching to within four feet of the flag for another.
Three more birds on the back nine-two came after irons left him putts of three and five feet — completed the job that Nicklaus called “probably my best round ever.”
Palmer, who was tied with Nicklaus and Casper for second going into the final round, finished with a 69 for second place at 279. Playing in the same twosome with Nicklaus, he didn’t get a birdie until the 17th, but added another at the 18th.
Tigers Continue Losing Ways
DETROIT (AP) — The Detroit Tigers, The Kansas City Athletics beat the 19-inning 6-5 loss to the A’s in the second reeling under a two-week slump during	Tigers 84 behind Jim Hunter Sunday. It	game	of a doubleheader Saturday,
which they have dropped nine of 11	was the 10th time in 11 games that a De-	The	last complete game was	pitched
games, may make some pitching changes	troit starting pitcher has failed to pitch	by Joe Sparma June 6 when	Detroit
to try and straighten out their mound	nine innings.	swept	a twinbill at Kansas City,
corps.	Earl Wilson pitched nine innings of the
But the A’s jumped on Sparma for three first-inning runs Sunday, and tagged the strong-armed right-hander with his first loss after six victories.
“We’re pressing,” said Manager Mayo Smith, who said he planned to start veteran Johnny Podres Tuesday against the ^	California Angels.
F	^ “Anytime you get into a losing streak,
■ '-I**'	it's a common thing. Our pitching has
I	gone sour and our defense has faltered,”
^	he added.
“But when Mickey Lolich gets out of #	the service and the doubleheaders slack-
^	I cn off, 1 think our starters will come
P	MW	i	J| around.”
H	A	Smith said Lolich would pitch the first
^	^	ganie of tonight’s doubleheader apinst
1 the Angels, with Denny McLain going in w	1 second game. Lolich, on duty with
f	Bp	^stional Guard at Alpena, will
» i 1.	' get an overnight pass to play. Smith said.
‘	^ “Podres will pitch Tuesday,” he added.
? “And if he comes through he just might take somebody’s starting job.”
But Smith emphasized that Podres was I just filling in for the overworked pitching staff because of two doubleheaders in five days, including the 19-inning gamei
I\, , “I’m not contemplating any , . ,	„,	' ' ’■‘Sht now,” he said.
„	KANSAS CITY	DETROIT
^	abrhbt	abrbbl
Cmpnarls u	4 I 3 0	MAullfle 3b	4 0 10
Jackson II	5 0 0 0	Wert 3b	5 0 3 i
Webstar 1b	4 3 3 1	GBrown If	4 10 0
Pierce p	0 0 0 0	Kallne rf	4 0 0 0
Monday cf	3 3 0 0	Northrup tf	4 1 I 0
Cater 3b	5 3 2 3	CMh^lb	j J J J
FAST	FINISH —	Smiling Jack Nicklaus	plucks	the ball	from	the cup	on	rSsFH	4000	Freelian* ph	0100
the 18th hole	after	closing	with	a	five-under-par	65	at	Baltusrol	Golf	Club	in	uCnter p	4000	sparma p	f J J °
Springfield, N.J., and a record 275 in winning his second U.S. Open champion-	Lum^ pn 1 oo 0
ship. He’s heading toward Arnold Palmer, who finished four strokes back in	pt, 1000
second place.	,	wSo^n'*ph 10” 0
TreewskI pr 0 0 O O Total	3« I 0 5	Total	35 4J|	4
Amateur Fleckman Finishes
Campanerls (3), Cater, Gosoer (2), Webster. 3B-Cater. HR—Cash (1). SB—
14 Strokes Behind Jack Nicklaus ™ “QVrrr
Sparma	(L,*-1)	. . . .	3	4	4	4	4	j
DobsoHi	.... 3	1	0	0	3	3
Sherry	.... 2	3	1	1	1	2
SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) — It took league with Nicklaus, Palmer and those ^ItBpisparma (welster)! wp-^sherry’ me four days to get on my game,” ama- boys,” he added.	BALK-sparma. t-3:38. a-24,«34.
teur Marty Fleckman of Port Arthur, Fleckman, son of a lumber dealer in Tex., said after giving followers a thrill Port Arthur, was an alternate on the U.S. in the National Open Golf Championship. Walker Cup team which beat Britain last After shooting a three-under-par 67 to month. He failed to win a point but Grand Prix CfOWH lead the first round, losing the lead tern-	gained	the semifinals	in the British	Ama-	|
porarily in the second and then regaining	teur before	msing to	teammate	Ron Cer-	i /c Piref fnr ^ZiirnotXf
it in the third, the former University of	rudo.	M
Houston played skied to an 80 in the final	★ w w
round Sunday.	One of the longest hitters in golf — his FRANCOCHAMPS, Belgium (AP) —
He had a 72-hole score of 289 — 14 average was better in this tournament Dan Gurnet captured the Grand Prix strokes higher than Jack Nicklaus’ rec- than that of Nicklaus on certain holes auto' race of Belgium Sunday, becoming ord winning 275.	checked by an IBM computer —	he is	the first American in an American-made
Thus Nicklaus, firing a 65, picked	up	believed prime pro material.	car aver to win a Grand Prix that counts
15 shots over the last 18 holes.	“i>ni in the lumber business	right	toward the world championship.
“I thought I could still come back now,” he said.	Gurney, 36, of Costa Mesa, Calif.,
after getting those three straight bogeys	driving an American-Eagle he designed
at the start,” the 23-year-old Fleckman	and built, beat Jackie Stewart of Britain
said. “But I couldn’t putt. I had five	in a BRM by 63 seconds, completing	the
three-putt greens ”	BarrV ConSlOerS OTTer 244.770-mile test in one hour, 40 minutes,
Fleckman boeeved six of the first	seconds. His average speed was
Z	«vpr ZhA	SAN FRANCISCO UPl - Rick Barry, 145.665 miles per hour in sunny weather.
Baltusrol course	Francisco Warriors star, said Sun- The only American among 18 starters,
day, “I still haven’t made up my mind” Gurney broke his own 1964 lap record on He said he wasn’t particularly nervous, about a reported offer from Oakland in the 20th lap of the 8.74-mile circuit, aver-“I slept well and I didn’t feel tense— the rival American Basketball Associa- aging 148.519 m.p.h., and took the lead I’m just not supposed to play in the same tion.	from Stewart on the next lap.
LONG STRETCH — Chicago White Sox runner Tom Agee (1) scores on Ron Hansen’s sacrifice fly as New York Yankee catcher Elston Howard leaps high for the throw from center field in the 7th inning of the first game in Chicago yesterday. Tom McCraw, the next batter for the Sox, gives Agee a safe signal at the right. The Chisox won both games 7-3 and 4-0.
White Sox Wont to Prove
Pennant Intentions in AL
CHICAGO UP> — Somebody had better start believing the Chicago White Sox pretty soon or they might run away and hide from the rest of the American League.
The Sox have been accused of everything from being a bore to being lucky, but the fact is they lead the league by 3% games after sweeping a double-header from the New York Yankees Sunday 7-3 and 4-0.
mum of mistakes to his team’s surge.
“We can’t miss signs, we can’t make errors and we have to back up plays if we re going to win,” said Stanky.
“We’ve been called lucky, a bore and a team you can’t believe in,” he continued. “That’s okay with me. A couple of weeks ago I sensed more and more that the players are beginning to believe we can win the pennant.
Pitching always has been the big factor with the Sox, but manager Eddie Stanky credits alertness and a mini-
U.S. Davis Cuppers Trail Ecuador in Stunning Setbacks
“That’s the important thing because it gives a club momentum and we’re becoming a bunch of opportunists. That’s important, too.”
Stanky is always being asked about his team’s base-stealing statistics and the question rankles him because he knows why it is being asked.
LIKE TO RUN
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador OP) — Tiny Ecuador needed only a split in today’s final two singles matches to oust the powerful U.S. team in the American Zone Davis Cup tennis playoffs.
But despite the double defeat suffered by his team Sunday and the 2-1 deficit it faces in the best-of-5 series, George MacCall, nonplaying captain of the American team, remained confident that the United States would win.
“It should be better than even money that we will win both, singles,” said MacCall, after Miguel Olvera lead a stirring Ecuador comeback.
Olvera whipped Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., 4-6, 64, 64, 6-2 and then teamed with Francisco Guzman for a 0-6, 9-7, 6-3, 4-6, 8-6 victory over Clark Graebner of Beachwood, Ohio and Mart Riessen of Evanston, 111., in the doubles.
CUff Richey of Dallas beat Guzman 6-2, 24, 84, 64 in the opening singles Saturday.
Today’s singles pitted Richey against Olvera and Ashe against Guzman.
“’The Ecuadorian boys played very well,” said MacCall. “Olvera and Guzman should be very tired while our players, Ashe and Richey, are rested.”
’The Sox have stolen 65 bases this season, but they also have been caught stealing 46 times and the ratio minimizes the fact they lead the league In steals.
“Those statistics seem to bother everyone but me,” says Stanky. “A lot of times one of our slow runners will be going on a three-and-two pitch. ’The batter strikes out and the runner is cut down and that goes down as caught stealing. But we do pretty well when we steal by design.”
Stanky has another winning formula. “I tell the players when we reach the seventh inning that we are now in the business end of the game because from the seventh inning on is when games are won or lost. The boys are responding admirably.”
A/liss Maxwell Gains Top Pay Check as Pro
MILWAUKEE, Wis. i/Pt - Susie Maxwell stood in the flush of victory Sunday after winning the Milwaukee Jay-cee Open Golf Tournament and solemnly said she was ready to drop professional golf at the drop of a proposal.
“’The tour is nice,” said the 25-year-old Oklahoman after pocketing |2,2M —the biggest pay check of her pro career.
Flags Now Farm Team
PORT HURON Of) - ’The Port Huron Flags of the International Hockey League have signed a WM-king agreement with the San Francisco Seals, one of the National Hockey League’s new expansion clubs, it was announced Sunday.
“But it’s not the most important thing in a girl’s life. To me that’s getting married and having a family.”
Susie, who says she’s waiting for her beau in San Francisco to pop the question, climbed to second place on the 1967 earnings list virith her five-stroke triumph carved out of rounds of 68, 7S and 75 for an even par 216.
4
I

\\, •
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 19, 1967
■A
SHOW STARTS AT ■	DUSK I-
MA. 4>3135
COLUMBIA PICTURtS^.^ ^
,HMesMasoNai3NB9resifflNMGR3i/e «
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•S»^“THEHftPPENING’
COLUMBIA PICTURES ind SAM SPIEGEL present ITT
» HORIZON PICIUK I
mi SPECTACULAR CONTINUOUS NELLY LAUGHI" CHARLES K. FELDMAN’S JAMES BOND 007^	...
17 Inttmalional Start Including:
PETER URSULA DAVID WOODY
V. SELLERS * ANDRESS * NIVEN * ALLEN ^
Rhilanfhropisf Plans All-Star Film for Actors' Fund
By BOB 'raOMAS
AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Jules Stein confessed to the press conference that Hfr ; hadn’t told hisi wife about the| plan he was an-i nouncing.
“I promised her after I setj up the Eye In-l stitute at UC!LA I would take it I easy,” said the 73-year-old millionaire. But ’THOMAS here he was embarking on a huge new project.
★ it
At a conference attended by leaders of the film industry last week, Stein disclosed a bold plan to help finance the Motion Picture Relief Fund. Universal Pictures will film a major movie with the cooperation of the guilds and unions, and all of the profits will go to the fund, which has been conducting a $40-mil-lion drive for building and endowment.
“1 feel good about our chances to reach our $40-million goat,” declared Gregory Peck, chairman of the fund drive committee.
“Our thanks will go to Mr.
Stein, a creative philanthro-Ipist.”
Stein is the eye doctor from )uth Bend, Ind., whose sideline of booking dance bands led to his creation of the Music Corp. of America. He powered the company to top rank as an agency for film stars, then became a film industry power by taking over Universal Studio. He has a faculty for making money for charity, as well as MCA.
★ * ★
‘T felt after speaking to Greg Peck that there might be a simple way to produce a large amount of money for the relief fund,” Stein explained. “We had done it before in setting up the films ‘Stage Door Canteen’ and Hollywood Canteen.’ The productions raised millions of dollars for use in entertaining servicemen during World War II.”
His new plan would also be an all-star movie. The budget would be a minimum of $3.5 million — “but it might be two or three times that amount if we felt the film warranted it.” ’The aim is for a road show movie of two to three hours in length, and Stein mentioned that the story line might be like “Around the World in 80 Days” or “If I Had
a Million,” both of them episodic with a myriad of stars.
IN HOLLYWOOD The movie would be shot in Hollywood, but overseas locations might be included to accommodate foreign stars. The aid and support of other studios will be sought, and Stein expects some of the stars might well contribute at least part of their earnings to the relief fund.
We take care of our own” is
the motto (rf the relief fund, and for 43 years it has.been providing for the less fortunate ir bers of the film industry at the Country Home and Hospital in nearby Woodland Hills.
The Plot is ... to take over the ^ world ... and Rio is where it's T«CHNICOUO^ '--happening, baby!
London Paper Finished at 117
LONDON (UPI) - The Sunday Citizen closed yesterday after publishing 117 years.
It never veered from support-
Anti-Christian Filipinos Erupt
MANILA (AP) - A band of 200 anti-Christian fanatics “armed with assorted firearms, explosives, machetes and Spears” burned down several!
; free ]
Putt-Putt ‘
18 HOLES OF GOLF
In accepting Stein’s services as leader of the proposed movie, fund President George Bagnall told him: “I’m sure this is one activity your wife will give her approval for.”
Storm Sighted
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A poten-" tial tropical storm devrioped several hundred miles northeast of Puerto Rico Sunday, but the V/eather Bureau said ship reports received today indicated no sighs of immediate intensification.
Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER
Wt*k Diyt: Cftntrnuout It a.m. to It p.m. SunUayti Opnlinuptia 12 a.iii. tp 12 p.m.

EAGLE
TUESOAY
LADIES’ DAY
..DEAN wyhim u.
Martin^ Delon
nJOEY (.ROSEMARY
Bishop'^Forsyth
‘^aMWMN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE mm)MM
ais^the naked prey
ing the British working man. An houses in a town in the central	■■
early campaign opposed “Vic-Philippine island of Leyte, Phil-1 F|rMw U jtorian sentimentalists who wept ippine constabulary headquar-' over Oliver Twist in Faign’s ters reported today, den and then went to their fac- A spokesman said no casualty tories to fight in the name of figures had been received, but a the iron law of wages against press report from the scene any concession that would add quoting national police said sixpence a week to the income “several had been killed.” of an underfed family.”
The Sunday Citizen, for 112 years known, as Reynolds Weekly Newspaper, had its great years. It was the first British Sunday newspaper to reach a circidation of more than 1 million.
But later it was unable to
The spokesman said the fanatics, members of a group called “The Anti-Christ Organization” were moving toward the city of ' Ormoc, in northern Leyte, and that troops had been sent to subdue them.
The spokesman said the cause
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The incident erupted four weeks after another fanatical group, the Lapiang Malaya, or Freedom Movement, clashed; with national police outside Manila. Thirty-three of the fanatics and one policemen were killed.
Leyte is About 350 miles south of Manila.
Queen Mary Bids Are Due by July 24
NEW YORK (AP) - Bid buy the liner Queen Mary, to be taken out of service this fail, must be received by July 24, a Cutiard Line spokesman said Sunday.
Inquiries concerning purchasing the 81,237 gross-ton vessel have been received from many parts of the world, it was I report^.
★ ★ ★
’The spokesman said letters I setting the deadline have gone jto nearly 600 ship brokers and other potential buyers.
I Offers will be considered by the Cunard board July 26 and final negotiations will folloTy immediately, the spokesman said.
’The country’s first geodetic standard base line has been set up. It consists of a 500 meter row of concrete pillars and is accurate to one part in ten million.
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YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I . NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL
Give yourself 10 points for each correct
answer.
1	According to most experts, one reason for the quick Israeli victory in the Middle East war Is that Israel Is larger in area and population than any of its Arab neighbors. True or False?
2	Thurgood Marshall became the second man named to the U.S. Siqireme Court by President Johnson.
According to the Constitution, the . must
approve the President’s Court appointments.
a-Senate
b-House of Representatives
c-Cabinet
3	If his appointment is approved, Mr. Marshall will become the first Negro Supreme Court Justice in United States history. True or False?
4	The Supreme Court ruled that a state cannot make it a crime for two citizens of different races to marry each other. True or False?
5	The U.S. launched the unmanned Mariner 5 spaoecraft. Scientists bqpdd the craft would fly close to..... in about four months, and send back new information about that planet.
a-Jupiter b-Venus o-Mars
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
a-holy
b-a right given up O-lmportant for pTannlng or •fighting war d-remove from a dan* gerous area e-one who flees to es* cape danger
1..	...evacuate
2..	...saored
3..	...refugee
4	...concession
5	...strateglo
PART III . NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 points for names that you can
correctly match with the clues.
1...Thomas Dodd
2..	...Fotter Stewart
3..	...Houarl Boumedl*
enne
4	..Eugene O'Neill
5	..Roberto Clemente
61967
a-stamp to honor famous American playwright b-A 1 g e r 1 a n leader visited Moscow o-Plttsburgh Pirate batting star off to fast start
d-Senator from Connecticut
e-U.S. Siqireme Court Justice
® VEC, Inc., Madlion, Wiicomin I
The Pontiac Press
Monday, Jane 19,1967
[1^
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
A	I....*
Caribbean Island Federation had government crisis
Thurgood Marshall named to be U.S. Supreme Court Justice
UN discussed Middle East problems
woman Prime Minister criticized U.S. foreign aid program
WAILING
WALL
U.S. and Canadatzying to save “Whoopers”
Jewish religious place in Jerusalem captured by Israelis
7.....
Negro leader Martin Luther King	'
Latin America’s first > “space power” 7
scientists trying to I learn If Eairih onoe looked like this
10.....
court says Seminoles must be paid for most of Florida’s land
H

ST. KITTS-NEVIS
HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Score Etch side of Quiz Sapantely) 71 to BOpeltils-Good. 91 to 100point*-TOPSCORB 61 to TOpoInH-Felr. 81 to 90 point* - bioellent._<0 er U>dif???- Ifww!
FAMILY DIKUSSION QUESTION
Should non-religious holidays be changed SO that they always fall on Mondays?
THIS WEEK’S CHAtlENGE'	noko.
There were reports Israel might build an A-bomb. What five nations have tested nuclear weapons?

CTi ir\ca.iwe	Exeminationl
STUD^eNTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams.
2-F| S-l| 44)| B41t i-8| 1<J| I41|	19-B
UJMjSS^^
aavd aMiiiM
And Takes Over Political Organization
'■	.....' ■' ' A , ^
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNDAY, JUNE 19, 1967

Nasser Shuffles Cabinet for Better Hand
CAIRO (UPI) - Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser today shuffled his cabinet' tS strengthen his own hand, semiofficial newspaper said.
The newspaper A1 Ahram reported Nasser was forming the new cabinet under his own chairmanship. It also reported Nasser was personally taking over the Arab Socialist Union (ASU), Egypt’s only political organiza-
plans for Ar^ world spport against Israel.
A1 Akhbar quoted the director of the Arab League’s economic department, Moukhtar El Waek-
eil, as saying the United States and Britain w<mld lose $1 billion annually through Arab boycotts.
In London, oil company
spokesmen warned British motorists that the price of gasoline in Great Britain was likely to go up because of the Middle East War.
Warden's Aide
MARQUETTE (AP) - Robert
Brown, superintendent of Alexandrine House, a rehabilitation center for paroled convicts in Detroit, has been named assistant deputy warden of Marquette Prison. Brown, 31, is a career penologist, and a 1958 graduate of Michigan 3tate University.
Cinctnnafi Quiet/Riot Post Ended
CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) ^
Cool weather and quiet prevailed today in the prechtmi-nantly Negro areas where racial violence broke out last week.
Police Chief Jacob Schott announced Sunday that the special riot command post set up during the week had been dissolved. Most of the 1,200 Nation-
al Guardsmen who had been put
on emergency duty bad pulled out. Withdrawal ms^ be completed today.
The guardsmen were ordered to duty Tuesday, on the- second of four hot nights marred by looting, arson and vandalism in many parts of the city. The vio-
lence had largely abated by Friday.
Damage has been estimated at more than $1.5 million. At least 350 persons were arrested.
About 25 per cent of college students today plan to go to graduate school after graduation.
A1 Ahram said the new cabinet would be sworn in tomorrow and assume duties immediately.
Nasser announced 10 days age he was retiring to “rejoin the people’s ranks” in the U.A.R. The next day, however, he accepted a National Assembly resolution asking him to stay in office until all trace of “Egypt’s setback” were eliminated. But he let go the generals who suffered “grave setbacks” in the war with Israel.
A1 Ahram said the cabinet would be reformed in order to “meet the requirements for the present stage of national strug-
MIUTARY SHAKE-UP The National Assembly i lution gave Nasser a free hand to take whatever steps he thought necessary for the “i construction” of Egypt following its defeat by Israel. Almost immediately a shake-up of the armed forces followed.
In taking over the ASU from Vice President Aly Sabry, Nasser will assume direct command of the organization uiiich recruits popular support for the regime.
While the Arab world kept one eye on the United Nations and the efforts of the Soviet Union on its behalf, it called for economic punishment against western nations who allegedly gave aid to Israel.
Arab foreign ministers concluded a conference in Kuwait where they debated whether to continue withholding Arabian oil from Britain and the United Staes. Although all the ministers said the Arab world was united after the conference, informed sources said the old radical-conservative divisions reappeared at the meeting.
The newspaper A1 Akhbar r^ ported today more than 100 Afro-Asian committees would send delegates to a July 1 emergency conference in Cairo to map
2 Dead, 2 Injured in 3-Car Crack-Up
SARNIA, Ont. (AP) - A Livonia woman and a Toronto man were killed Saturday in a three-car crash six miles east of here. They were identified as Mrs. John Wendelyn Pfeffer, 64, and Stephen Smith, 23.
Mrs. Pfeffer’s 75-year-old husband was reported in serious condition from shock at a hospital here Sunday. Their daughter, Jean, 26, also of Detroit, was in critical condition at Victoria Hospital, London, Ont. with head and chest injuries.
The driver of the third car involved in the accident, R. Watcher of Strathroy, Ont., escaped uninjured.
Soviet Sub Answers Pair's SOS
COPENHAGEN (UPl)-Thcce' they were, tired, hungry, exhausted and stuck in their| broken-down motorboat when along came help in the shape of a Russian submarine.
Peter Bohnstedt-Petersen said' he and his wife had been vainly signaling for help yesterday after their motor failed in the Kattegat.
Re said the Rnssian sob-marine, the S-333, suddenly nirfaced next to them. Did the Danish couple need help? The Russians tossed over a plastic bag filled with coffee, chicken and chocolate. They tied a rope to the Bohnstedt-Petersen craft and towed it to Elsinore harbor, just below Hamlet’s legendary castle.
Bohnstedt-Petersen showed his gratitude by giving the Russians his cigarette lighter, the o n 1 yv nrticle of value he had with Umi The Russian submarine movid off.
I
			
m		a a	aaa
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967
JHREE_CDim
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with This Coupon ond $5.00 Ihmdiato
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1967

Negro Joblessness Up
f The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tl-^m in wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Stock Mart Turns Mixed Early
Produce
Apples, Delicic Apples, Delicious, rceo Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, McIntosh, C.^ Apples, Jonathan, bi Apples, Jonathan. C./> Apples, Northern Spy
Apples,' Steele Red, b Apples, Steele Ren. r Asparagus,
VEGETABLES
Onions, Green, dz. Parsnips, Va Jiu. Potatoes, 50 Ms. Radishes, R^. dz. Radishes, White, d Potatoes, 20 lbs.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market turned mixed early Monday as Wall Street watched the United Nations for statements by President Lyndon Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin on the Middle jJjEast problem.
m! At the opening, gainers out-“ numbered losers by about 4 to M 3 but the advantage of the plus ’’ll side soon vanished and there was about an even balance.
II ★	* *
“I Among the heaviest blue
chips, du Pont lost nearly a point and American Telephone eased after opening unchanged. General Motors and Standard Oil New Jersey were unchanged.
Among the most actively traded issues, Martin Marietta held a fractional gain, as did Lionel and Thiokol while Raytheon gained 1 and Union Carbide tacked on about 2.
HEAVY VOLUME
Control Data, however, slipped more than a point, as did Lily Tulip, both on heavy volume.
Opening blocks included:
Martin Marietta, up % at 23Vs on 16,000 shares; Pan American World Airways, unchanged at 33% on 6,000; American Telephone, unchanged at 5714 or 5,600; and Woolworth, up % at 25Vi on 4,600.
* * ★
On Friday the Associated Press Average of 60 Stocks rose .7 to 327.8.
Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange.
Muifard, bu........................*2.75
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY t DETROIT (AP) - Prices paiC pound for No. 1 live poultry; heavy
DETROIT EOGS ^ DETROIT (AP)-Egg

Ihe New York Stock Exchange
Dodd Censure Vote Is Near
Senate Backer Admits He's Short of Majority
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The high rate of Negro unemployment, which is one of the basic causes of racial unrest, seems to be rising even more at the V e r y I time riots are breaking out in!
America’s large! cities.
This fact tends
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is expected to pass judgment this week on Sen. Thomas to give more^ J. Dodd, accused of financial meaning to the' misconduct. Dodd s chief de- familiar cry of
Americans tend to ignore as
mere noise.
The number of teen-age jobless—and this can figure in the rioting— supplies some of the answer. In May, when many youngsters began looking for and not finding summer jobs, the rate rose to 13.1 per cent from 11.6 per cent a month ear-
One of the factors that hides a the Negro job problem is a well- y known statistic that shows the a unemployment rate for the t United States at the very low f figure of 3.8 per cent, a figure L_ the New Economists are proud	★	*	*	•
of-	Now break down the figures
A breakdown of the percent- by race and kome meaningful ages, however, produces some percentages reveal themselves: revealing contrasts,	j 3.3 per cent unemployment for
MORE IMPRESSIVE	|	the same per-
The unemployment rate
II oH.,u f,.. _________ white, 7.8 per cent, a jump of
all adult men, for instance, is! ,
votes needed to block censiirc	d noi, a even more impressive, only 2.4
The vote on the censure resolution proposed by the Senate ethics committee is expected Tuesday or Wednesday.
demand that many comfortable I the rate to 3.8?
NBC to Air Criticism of Garrison Probe
NEW YORK (AP) — A < prior to trial as to have gone far spokesman for the National i beyond the pretense of merely TV	..f	disseminating
Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La said in New Orleans Saturday he was gaining votes but was far short of the majority needed to defeat the resolution.
Long declined to say how many of the potential 100 votes'
+ '«I are lined up for Dodd.
T’’ travel EXPENSES
I	,	. .	. • : Broadcasting Co.—in the face of gathering
Long was to resume today h*S|objections by New Orleans Dist.lnews.”
ll-speech in defense of D(^d 60 Atty. Jim Garrison-says the;
-network definitely will telecast! Garrison asked that NBC not
and
in political funds to his own use tonight a program criticizing
an/4 IrnmiMnolir n/MiKlo-Killincr	____ .	<. ^	°
be allowed
the public accomplish such
airways tt mean ends.
A spokesman for the FCC said in Washington Sunday that Gar. rison’s letter had not been received.
month.
Even though such figures show the percentage of Negroes looking for jobs and not finding them was more than double the rate of whites in the same predicament, the contrast may be even more extreme.
POVERTY AREAS
In poverty areas, for instance, the unemployment rate may be better than 25 per cent-consid-erably higher than that if you use more liberal definitions of joblessness than does the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
A study of three Chicago poverty areas last year, made by the Chicago Committee on Urban Opportunity in cooperation with the State Employment Service and the Cook County Public Aid Department, found unemployment of 37.6 per cent.
and knowingly double-billing the gjspects of Garrison’s investiga-
jSenate and private organizations tion of the assassination of
j for travel expenses on seven President John r. Kennedy.
. V.. -	William R. McAndrew, presi-
7m ’“h The Senate will vote separate- dent of NBC News, also said ' fhe two counts.	Sunday the network expected
Dodd spent the weekend | Garrison to demand equal time p’,'	| This study committee’s find-
preparing his final plea. He con-!and jbe network was “prepared T TAKE ACTION	ing was 10 per cent more than
Itends he has never profited for it.’’	In any event, the spokesman that estimated by the federal
+ 1!'from holding public office. |	★	*	*	said, the commission is prohib-; government, a fact explained by
,J The possibility of a filibuster! jbe program, entitled “The	determining the inclusion of those jobless
u|had loomed as the Senate con-1 jpj^ Conspiraev—the Case ofcontent of television pro-adults who had given up looking !* the first week of debate; jjjn (Garrison,’’‘is scheduled for	1 but still were available for
Long called for a vote Fri-‘g 9 double-billing I -
He said Garrison could de-i
•	on the double '"^1 Garrison has said the actions mand network time to respond! , T*^® Chicago study included
:	;; + v* charge ’This was blocked by I of nbc make him believe it has i to the program under the	seekers’’ on
i	"Ollace !. Bennett, K-jg “calculated objective’’ of de-called fairness doctrine. The	^^^y Perhaps
chairman of the eth- stroying his case against Clay commission then would deter-®''®"®”*®	**ot weren’t
IL. Shaw in Garrison’s investiga-mine whether Garrison should	of l^ck of suc-
: be given the time.
cess or training or a belief that 'it was no use to apply just to be I turned down.
SERIOUS	I tion of the assassination,
ett said there was some SHAW INDICTED	I
ttat if the double-billing Garrison has obtained an in- Garrison contends that the
should be voted down, a dfetment charging Shaw, a re- Kennedy assassination was the	FACTOR
might be	tired New Orleans businessman, result of a conspiracy, and he- so unemployment seems
bringing the other count with conspiracy to murder in disputes the Warren Commis-; to be one of the more Important It is regarded as the: the death of Kennedy in Dallas sion’s findings that Lee Harvev 'usrodients which, when poured . '“s.	I Nov. 22, 1963.	Oswald acted alone.	‘ ' in with a mixture of other so-
ican leader Everettj Garrison sent a six-page letter,	★	*	*	^inl. educational and economic
M. Dirksen said the ethics com-of complaint to Rosel H. Hvde, tHa NRr nmeram inrliirips „ P‘‘obl®ms, explodes the pressure — after spending 1^^®™	‘^e Federal Com-LtateLT
investigating Dodd, was munications Commission. It ®\tnesses in Garrison’s case* ® economic down-to decide which count|said NBC “has been so aggres-iggaipst Shaw had previouslyapparently can produce sive in attacking the state of! failed Garrison’s lie detectorbecause Ne-Louisiana s case against Shaw jp^ts	groes frequently occupy the
•	^	^	least skilled and most easily
1	eliminated positions,
i NBC said Shaw was held for|	★	★	★
I trial largely because of the tes-i in fact, the first reversal after timony of the witnesses, Vernon five years of improvement in the L .\kl if J Cl Bundy and Perry Russo.	Negro job situation came la.st
Dy W0l6rtord Jl0r6 ------------------------------ August at a Ume when a 5%-
be voted on first.
all,” he said, “it is not . Dodd who is on trial, imittee is on trial, too.” Dirksen said that when the ition^ began there was of cynical comment the country about a ih.”
Senate rules the charge
Radio Exhibit Set
'liinvolving^''^^^^^^^^
r.'; be voted on first unless unani-!®®"‘‘J'''”-:''.®y ''.®'“”
Df J L*f I/* • 1 y®®*’ economic boom \ DIOOumobile ViSit beginning to lose power.
shocked were some analysts
V , ,	___________ ____ u r - .	Slated tor City ‘bat they suspected a ma'the-
, + 'imous consent were obtained toJ",!!"'	matical error. But, after some
I + - rovprso the voting order	Country Radio and TVj	. u . . 4U improvement, the May figures
the voting wder	Walton, Waterford Doners may contribute to the,_„
the parhamentary	Thursday. -blood bank of their choice when
is with us, whyjhould	deminstrationsja Cross blood mobile visits
away?” Bennett But he added the corn-might go along with vot-on the double-billing
of, and information about, new-jlbe Elks Temple, 114 Orchard
newly developed communica- Dake, June
tion components and the latest'
Ko information from the Federal vL „ limz. vnting Communications Commission,
The 24-foot display trailer housing the exhibit currently touring the states is sponsored
fixing a time for voting other charge, rdless of the outcome. Democratic leader Mike Id believes the Senate ict a code of ethics this j
ield said that after Ihe is over, he will seek ■, iment of clear rules ofi* He added in an inler-l6|| it this should be the next business for the ethics
Contributions may be m a d e between 2 and 8 p.m. Donations may be mi^de to any account or replacements made for blood already used by a relative or
are down also.
The future, too, does not hold as much promise as hope. Labor Department studies have shown that the next decade may be most rewarding for professional, technical, service and clerical workers. In other words, the future for the unskilled will be less than bright.
by Pace Corpmunications, Calif; |friend, according to Mrs. Hel-
* 1.
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillii
Successfuhlnvesfing
(EDITOR'S NOTE: The views investor should own. I advise expressed here are solely ihose\yo\i to switch this issue into
State Aviatrix Off for Mali
DAKAR, Senegal (UPIl -lichigan aviatrix Ann Pellegre-10 left yesterday for Bamako, tali, on her round-the-world light emulating that of the late imelia Earhart’s flight of 30
. Pellegreno of Saline, ar-in Dakar Friday after a flight from Natal, Bra->ard her Loijikheed Elec-
told a news conference id not have a definite because of the Mid* tuation.
I 4,571,554,573.01 Mrs. Pellegrcno said she still ■’‘'i^3,«4,»i4,i42.34 bopcd to lesvc July 2 from Lea, Guinea, from which Miss set out 30 years ago disappearing over the ' Islands.
Pellegreno, one of 5,000 1 female pilots in the States, said her 30*year-me could fly 22 hours refueling.
of the writer for which this newspaper assumes no responsibility.)
By ROGER E. SPEAR Ql “I own four stocks and I don’t know whether to sell now or hold them. They are American Electronics, Inc., Pentron Electronics, Asamera Oil, and Wilshire Oil of Texas.
I have a loss on all these issues and would like your advice as to what I should do.”	A. P.
A) In my opinion, you own low - priced speculative that lack the investment qualities you seem to need. Low-dollar stocks rarely pay off for the inexperienced investor.
All your shares contain some element of risk. American Electronics, Inc. (not to be confused with American Electronic Laboratories) was suspended May 12 from trading on the American Exchange. These three issues sell at so low a price that you have little choice but to hold them.
Wilshire is probably the best of your holdings, but in my opinion, it is still not the tjrpe of stock that the average small
fewer shares of Texas Oil & Gas, which has a strong growth record.
Q) “Recently I read an article that implied that mutual funds are being mishandled and an investigation is in progress. Does this apply to all mutual funds and should I convert my present holdings into cash?”	J. 0.
A) The criticism that has been made about mutual funds in general has concerned sales and management fees. The SEC contends that these charges are too high and would like legislation to bring them down. At no time has it made any general criticism as to the way in which the fund portfolios are managed. If your mutuals have performed satisfactorily, I strongly advise you to retain them.
★	★ Hr
Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful investing is available to readers. For your copy send fl.OO to Roger E. Spear, in cafe of The Pontiac Piress, Box 1618, Grand Central SUtion, New York, N. Y. 11017.
(Copyright, 1067)
Nydeco Moves
Nydeco Products, a subsidiary of Nylok-Detroit Corp., Troy, has moved its operations to a new 10,000 - square - foot sales-warehouse building at 2839 Elliott, Madison Heights. The company distributes socket screw products.
News in Brief
Rummage sale. St. Williams Hall. Walled Lake. Thurs. June 22, Fri., June 23 12-6 p.m. Sat., June 24, 9-12>noon. —Adv.
/ Business Notes
John L. Scolaro of 3610 Franklin Road, Bloomfield Township, was recently elected to the board of directors of Cresmer, Woodward, O’Mara and Orms-bee, Inc., newspaper representatives. He whs formerly vice president and Detroit manager.
Curtis E. Patton, 314 S. ’Illden, Pontiac Great-West Life Insurance representative, recently returned from Lucerne, Switzerland, where he attended the 40th annual meeting of the Million Dollar Roundtable.
TTie group is an international association of the top echelon of life insurance salesmen com-prlstqg about one per cent of the persons of that vocation. .
mum 3)iyw
f 'V	,	, M W
THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 19. 1967
^ 'V ,
Pontiac Area Deaths
Mrs. Jacob Oesch
Service for former resident Mrs. Jacob (Caroline) Oesch, 78, of Hialeah, Fla., will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial wiy be Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Oesch died Saturday. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac,
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Leona Wilson of Hialeah and Mrs. Dorothy Garrison of Boca Raton, Fla.; two sons, Leonard and Charles, both of Waterford Township; a brother; seven grandchildren; and one-great-grandchild.
Verner H. Crankshaw
METAMORA - Service for Verner H. Crankshaw, 89, of 3668 Farmers Creek will be p.m. tomorrow at Hadley Baptist Methodist Community Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Hadley. A Masonic memorial service will be held at 8 tonight at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Or-tonville.
Mr. Crankshaw died Saturday. A retired carpenter, was a life member of Hadley Lodge No. 210, F&AM, and life member of DeWitt Clinton
Consistory 32nd Degree Scottish Rite Valley of Grand “apids.
Surviving ar; three daughters, Mrs. Racheal Broecker of Hadley, Mrs. Ruth Moore of Flint and Mrs. Jean Seamon of Columbiaville; .two sons, Emerson at home and Wayne of Port Huron; 15 grandchildren; and 24 great-grandchildren.
Judy G. Georgeoff
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Judy G. Georgeoff, 16, of 420 W. Maryknoll will be 11 i.m. Wednesday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Judy died Saturday in an automobile accident. She was a student at Rochester High School.
Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Georgeoff; a brother, Joseph with the Air Force in Germany; and her grandfather, Sam Putin of Detroit.
Phil D. Hall
New Officers of JA Elected
Bloomfield Hills Exec Is Chosen President
New officers and directors recently installed during the annual corporation meeting of Junior Achievement (JA) of Southeastern Michigan, Inc., at JA headquarters in Detroit.
Selected a s the new president was Albert J. B e r d i 8, board chairman of Great Lakes Steel Corp.
Berdis lives at 116 C h e s t e r-field, Bloomfield Hills.
The new vice BERDIS president is Donald E. McGaw, vice president at Michigan Bell Telephone Co. McGaw resides at 733 N. Valley Chase, Bloomfield township.
Robber Knifes Pontiac Man
A Pontiac man was stabbed and robbed while walking home late yesterday, it was reported to city police.
Eddie W. Daniels, 34, of 168 E. Wilsn told officers he was at| the corner of East South Boule-i
He said one of the four pulled a knife, stabbed him in the chesjt and arm, then took $90 in cash from his shirt pocket.
He did not see which way the assailants fled, police were told. * ★ *
Daniel was reportedly treated for his wounds at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and released.
New board members include Lee W. Zine of 1462 Fairway, Richard B. King of 20255 Wellesley, both of Birmingham John E. Campbell of 533 West-wood, Bloomfield Township; N. J. Stock of Lathrup Village and I Jack A. Tompkins of Detroit. j
New Chapter for Vets of 36fh Division
All veterans of the 36th Division of World War II are urged to contact the president of the newly formed Midwest chapter of the 36th Division Association, headquartered in Pontiac.
★ ★ *
A charter wss granted to the Midwest chapter after the initial reunion meeting of the former combat engineers last July, according to its president, Edward Butora of 4178 Meigs, Waterford Township.
This year’s reunion will be July 8-9 at Hawthorne Park, weather permitting. In case of rain, the group will move to the VFW hall, 398 S. Saginaw. Sunday’s meeting will be at the home of Peter Rose, 7902 Dixie Highway, Independence Township.
★ * *
We are anxious to enlarge the membership, so all veterans of the 36th Division and their wives are urged to attend,” Butora said.
Schools to Get News Services
A d d i t i 0 n s to the advosory council are H. B. Cunningham of 210 Lowell, Bloomfield; and Roy D. Chapin and Ray W. MacDonald, both of Grosse Pointe. INCUMBTNT OFnCERS Incumbent officers reelected were Ross Roy, Ludger A.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Memorial services for Phil D.
Hall. 77, of 390 Golfview will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church,
Birmingham. Burial will be in
Kalkaska, Mich. Arrangements	*	*	_	||
are by Manley-Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham.
Mr. Hall died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, the Mich-Bar Association, Delta Theta Chi and Phi Delta Phi.
He was an attorney and a trust,	qj Grosse Pointe j
officer for Detroit Trust Co. I and Ray C. Kooi and Wesley! Surviving besides his wife,|R. Baker, both of Dearborn. I me euiiici UL liaai ciuuiii	^ daughter, Mrs. I	★	*	*
vard and South East BoulevardHardy of ^averse City;| a total of 57 board members,! when four men approached him;® sister; a brother; and four assisted by the 31-man advisory on foot.	I grandchildren.	council will direct the 1967-68
R mond Purcell operations of JA at 26 centers|
KEEGO HARBOR - Service for Raymond C. Purcell, 58, of 3106 Varjo Court will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of Ref-Church. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac.
Rosary will be 8 tonight at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home.
Mr. Purcell died Saturday.
Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a daughter, Eileen at home; his mother, Mrs. Mabel
Beau Leaps, Girl Leaves
in a six-county area. More than 8,000 teen-agers from 200 h i g h schools now participate in the southeastern Michigan program.
Crash Injures Area Woman
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 240 reported incidents the past 24 hours.
A breakdovm of causes for police action:
Arrests—30 Vandalisms—31 Burglaries—15 Larcenies—29 Shopliftings—5 Auto Thefts—4 Assaults—26 Disorderly Persons—12 Attempted Murders—2 Armed Robberies—1 Obscene Phone Calls—2 Indecent Exposures—1 Arsons—1 Property Damage Accidents—60 Injury Accidents—21
How has education changed in recent times? One interesting way has been the increasing emphasis placed on the study of current events.
To meet the educational needs produced by this growing emphasis, The Pontiac Press sponsoring a specially designed, modern news program for participating area schools.
In centuries past, those children who went to school in the United States or England received a very different “learning diet” from that given to students now.
They often learned a great deal of Latin, Greek, and classical mythology. They were taught little science compared to today’s youngsters. And, course, most never heard of the subject of current events.
★ ★ ★
Today, most American educators agree that it is vital for students to be informed about current happenings in our changing world. They are finding the newspaper an invaluable “textbook.”
★ ★
With this in mind. The Pontiac Press is furnishing the VEC News Program, free of charge, to participating schools in this area.
WEEKLY HLMSTRIP One part of the program is a weekly filmstrip of news pictures showing important national and world events.
The pictures are projected on the classroom screen. The teacher asks questions about news events related to the pictures, thus encouraging stu-
Motorc/cle FlipSj Area Youth Hurt
dent curiosity and interest in current affairs. By creating this interest, the program leads students to newspaper reading.
Along with each new: filmstrip, the teacher receives written guides containing background information and thought-provoking discussion questions. She also receives a teacher’s guide with vocabulary and map assignments, class projects, homework exercises and a review quiz.
Monthly study filmstrips, which explore important current
subjects “in depth,” are also included in this ^ucational program.
NEWS QUIZ
The news quiz published weekly by The Press is another part of the program. Students and parents can refresh their knowledge of current events by taking the quiz.
The instructional materials in the program are prepared by Visual Education Consultants, Inc., Madison, Wis. VEC News Services are used in thousands of schools across the nation ad many American schools over-
Avon Driver Hurt in Crash
An Avon Township man is in
OCC Sets Talks for Area Elderly
A symposium on new technology in education will be given to senior citizens at the High-, .	....	.	.	, ,, land Lakes campus of Oakland
fau-condition m St Joseph Mer-Community College from 10 a.
cy Hospital, Mt. Clemens,	to A p.m. VJednesday.
Sd^aTwo-l?S^n^ate|p„^^^
Sal^day night in Shdby Town-^^-
®	.	, land return at 4 p.m.
Police said a car driven by! _________________
William L. Foree, 71, of 2800,	_	,
Gerald, Avon Township, collided; 0 KoreOnS Killed with a car driven by James A.
Thompson, 39, of 11309 Diamond,! SEOUL (AP) — F'our South Utica.	.	, j Korean national policemen and
■k -k *	a villager helping the police
The accident occurred at the | were killed Saturday in a gun-corner of Auburn and Dequin-!fight with four suspected North
dre.
Foree reportedly pulled out of driveway into east bound traffic on Auburn when he collided with Thompson’s car. Thompson received minor injuries and was not hospitalized.
Korean agents at Chongdo, about 150 miles southeast of Seoul, police reported today.
One of the North Koreans also was killed. He was believed to be an officer in the North Korean army, it was reported,
GWee Plans Discussion of Data Links
Methods of improving community communications will be explored when the Greater Waterford Community Council meets at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Jay-cee Room of the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake.
was disclosed at the GWCC’s May meeting that apathetic interest in township projects, programs, elections and school affairs could be caused b
lack of information and contacts.
GWee President Byron Zink said the subject was pursued at a recent meeting of the group’s steering committee.
“We are ending questionnaires to businessmen, cburche, service clubs and interested citizens, asking them to bring idea to this meeting,” said Zink.
★ ★ ★
A spokesman from Welcome Wagon, the group that contacts area newcomers, will expllain that program at tomorrow’ meeting.
USTING DISCUSSED
A calemdar of events which also would list all businessmen in the township will be discussed.
The meeting is open to the public.
During the last four years, the U. S. has spent some $22.4 billion for offensive weapons and $7.2 billion for defensive weapons.
A Waterford Township youth
CHICAGO (AP) - Richard Jewell, police said, was unable to talk his girl friend out of taking a trip to Europe.
So the 22-year-old Decatur, 111., man jumped out of Maureen Warrick’s third-floor apartment window, said Detective Sgt. Edward Nichols.
Police took Jewell to Weiss Memorial Hospital, where officials said he wasn’t even limping.
Miss Warrick, 21, telephoned police to make sure Jewell was okay, and then hopped on plane for London.
, A woman was injured Satur-,
Jones of Fort Dodge Iowa; twojday in a car-truck collision on'is in fair condition in PonUac sisters, and a brother.	!Clintonville Road near Bark-1Hospital with injuries incurred
man in Waterford Township. Lvhen the motorcycle he was *	*	*	j riding flipped over in a field
DRYDEN — Service for Leon- Listed in satisfactory condi- independence Township yester-ard Russeli, 80, of South MilUt'O" St. Joseph Mercy Hos- •
Leonard Russell
will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Dry-den Methodist Church. Burial will be in Thornville Cemetery, Metamora, by Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont.
Mr. Russell died yesterday. He was a farmer.
Surviving are three brothers, Mark and Guy, both of Metamora. and Fred of Clio.
Robert E. Yontz
pital is Teresa C. Kosiba, 23, of 4830 Rettek, Independence Township, driver ofthe car.
Driver of the pickup truck was John D. Trojonawski, 21, of 1905 Ruby, Avon Townsip, according to Waterford Township police.
day.
Alan M. Penoyer, 21, of 131 Waterly told Oakland County County sheriff’s deputies he was going up a hill when he lost control of the vehicle about 2 p.m.
Fish consumption in France is down 25 per cent since the end of meatless Fridays.
..
WKC
108 N. Saginaw FE 3-1114
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WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Robert E.i Yontz, 45, of 1627 Old Town be 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral H o m e, i Pontiac. Burial will be in Lake-Cemetery White Lake iship. Commerce Lodge 121,1 F&AM, will conduct a memo-1 rial service at 8 tonight. | at Mr. Yontz was electrocuted! rid ay in an accident near] inde. An employe of Hugh La-a Electrical Contractors, he a member of the Loyal Or-of Moose No. 1049, Caro, Commerce OES No. 301.
Gul Qy. 3)oneLon

The Practice of Church Tithing . . .
. . . is growing. Many who once neglected their church contributions are finding the comfortable feeling of participating in this worthy effort. To support G^’s work is richly rewarding. To practice the Christian teaching of tithing is the finest form of such effort and a plan that many like to follow.
^kone
FEDERAL
4-4511
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On Our
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855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Y
OIWN YOUR OW% HOME
Without Increasing Your Current Payments OUR TRUE OPEN-END
MORTGAGE
EXPO ’67 Books AVAILABLE AT ALL OUR OFFICES
PAYMENTS INCLUDE
• PRINCIPAL • INTEREST • TAXES • INSURANCE
Your Equity increases in value willi each payment
You may pay up your inortjtage at any time, or pay any additional amount, without advance notice or penally. You can increase your mortgage at a later day for improvement or additions. You may pay principal or interest in advance to suit your own convenience. Terms on our conventional open-end mortgages run up to 25 years.
Come in and talk with one of our friendly representatives today.
761 W. HURON STREET
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-DRAVTON Pl.AINS-ROeilKSTKR-Cl.ARKSTON-MII.FOnD-WALl.KI) LAKE-LAKK ORIO.N-