Th0 Weather Thimdenhowen Tiniight Partly Cloudy Tomorrow (Mailt M PHt 1) Nixon Sounds a Warning on Long Viet War Must Press for End by 1968,^ays Ex-VP in Speech at Detroit DETROIT (3 — Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said today the United States will be in a dangerous position if the Vietnamese war is not concluded by 1968. Nixon told a news (x>nference prior to his speech at the nation- al convention of the U.S. JuniCN’ Chamber of Commerce that “We cannot Uderate a long ground war. “We must press for a conclusion before 1968 when the Chinese will have something they do not have now, that is, nuclear capability and the machinery to deliver it.” Nixon expressed support of President Johnson’s over-all aims in Viet Nam and was critical of Democntle congressmen who have differed with the President. “As far as foreign policy is concerned, I think our main problem is not Viet Nam but rather the growing isolationism of the United States as we lose friends overseas,” Nixon said. Nixon said “We must guard against any future unilateral actions such as Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic. CITES TRADE “As things stand now, some of our friends in Europe not only are not helping us in Viet Nam but they are even trading . with the enemy.” Nixon had kind words for President Johnson, whom he described as the “hardest working president of this century,” and for Vice President Hubert Humphrey, who speaks to die Jaycees tomorrow. “I have noted Humphrey has been criticized by some members of bis own party because of his support of the President in Viet Nam and the Dominican Rewblic,” Nixon said. think history will be kinder to Humphrey than his contemporaries are.” HOME FRONT On the domestic front, Nixon said the administration’s majcH* failing has been inability to control inflation. Coup Sp/ifs U. S., Argentina WASHINOTON (AP) -Tba United States tarmiiiy ais-pended diplomatic reladoos with Argentina today and voiced public cegreta over the militacy coup that oiikted Presideot Alton IHia. the break hi eoadanlty ef dem-gav- t k ArfeatlM. We are taken with other members of the Organization of American States in accordance with the provisions of \Article 26 of the 1966 Rio c^erence.” pointed at the turn of events in Argentina, apparently had worked most of the night at the State Department as^ the crisis Press officer MarshaU WrMt made die announcement at m State Department amid evi-demie of deep concern by U.S. officials over the upheaval in Buenos Aires. The text of his statement: “Ibe United States regrets pended in keeping with the in-temational practice in/ such cases and officials of the U.S. Embassy in Buenos Alrps Will have no fbhnal contact with the new Argentine government until further notide. Under the 1966 Rio conference proviso, the nations of this hemisphere agreed to consult befote deciding on their respective rec- ognition policiea in the evmt of imerican a coup in one of the At countries. STATEMENT The U.S. Embassy in Argentina, on in8tn|ctions of the State | Department, issu^ a statement only a few days ago emphasizing that the Washington government supports constituti(mal “Consultations wffi be under- U.S. officials obviously disap- prot^esses. Observers said there have been obvious efforts by both the United States and the OA8 to help stabiliie the position of the shaky lUia government. ' ♦ ★ ★ . On his recent trip to Mexico City, President Johnson gave strong su^rt to a recent proposal by Hlia that the chief executives of the hemisphere na-^ons hol(^ a summit meeti^ig to speed the economic and social development program under the Alliance for Progress. LT. GEN. ONGANIA THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — NO. 121 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1966 -36 PAGES RICHARD M. NIXON Hearings on Dodd Recessed The committee’s hearings into cl^es against Dodd of mis-comhict in office are expected to resume after July 15. The whiteJiaired Connecti-cnt Democrat toM the committee yesterday he made the 1964 trip “for the sole purpose of looking into die Sta-shinsky case”—the case of a Soviet agent imprisoned in West Germany for the killings of two Ukrainians. But Dodd also said he was “perfectly willing” to help his friend Julius Klein just as he would anyone else he felt had been treated unfairly. ★ ★ ♦ Klein, a Chicago public relations man, is a registered agent for West German firms. CUMAXES SESSIONS Dodd’s testimony climaxed four days of 'public hearings about his relations with Klein -the first phase of the (»mmit-tee’s investigation of misconduct charges against him by columnists Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson. No date was set for a resumption of the hearings, when Klein is to testify. But chairman John C. Stennis, D-Miss., said it would not be before July 15, about the time Klein is expected to return from a trip to West Germany. Pontiac Gl Dies in Action in Viet Nam TTie U.S. Defense Department yest«day reported that a Pontiac man, Sgt. Honorio Ramirez Jr., 29, of 404 Franklin Road, has been killed in action in Viet Nam. Ramirez had been in Viet Nam sidce June 8. Ibe sergeant, a career soldier, was a paratrooper attached to the 7th Cavalry. He enlisted in the service when he was 18 years old. His 10 years in service imduded tours of duty in Korea and Germany. Area UF Goal Is $1042,000 Walkout Halts Area Projects County Drain Work Stopped by Laborers A new walkout which hit the construction industry in souQi-eastem Michigan yesterday halted work on two major Oakland County drain projects in the Pontiac area. Also affected was work on the Waterford Township water sys- WASmNGTON (AP) - The Senate Ethics Committee has recessed after hearing Sen. Th(xnas J. Dodd testify he went to West Germany in 1964 on official Senate business — not in behalf of a lobbyist friend. Two laborers’ local nnioiis representing aboat 1,866 workers went on strike against the Associated Undergroand Contractors, Inc., halting work on projects diroaghoat Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. Workmen quit Oakland’s foremost drain project — the $1.75-million Pontiiip-Clinton No. 2 Project. Ona^iint completed, the project consigts of a new channel for the CUnfam River from Union Street to Opdyke Road in the city. RELIEF DRAIN Work also was stopped on the Devonshire Relief Drain Project on S(]uare Lake Road, just west ofWoodwardin Bloomfield Township. Ibe $154,666 undertaking is near completion, according to county drain officials. In Waterford Township, 18 employes of Sinacola Contracting Co., Inc., of Livonia, walked off the job where they have been engaged in a cleanup operation for the township’s new water system. In addition, Oakland Ckiunty Department of Public Works officials believe other scattered water and sewer projects may be affected by the strike. Gilbert Rice, executive secretary of the contractors’ association, said all open-cut work in- Showers Forecast for Area Tonight By Board of Trustees The weatherman says thundershowers headed this way are due to arrive late today or tonight with little change in temperature. Lows will register 63 to 68 tonight. Highs will climb into the high 80s tomorrow with skies partly overcast. Sunny and warm is the outlook for Thursday. engraved silver pitcher as a personal gift from board members. volving sewers, drains, gas and ater lines i................... water lines and rerouting of utility lines and pipes in the path (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Variable morning winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour will be-*eeate southeast to south at 10 to 18 miles. A low of 67 was recorded in downtown PiXitiac at 6 a.m. The mercury had climbed to 78 by 1 p.m. In making the presentation Annett stated that “Griffin has served In a period of transition and growth. His leadership and wisdom have been instrumental in the Pontiac Area United Fuud becoming a major fund among United Funds through the United States and Canada. “An areawide survey of .Central High School and Worked \at General Motors Cori^, before ■ignlng lip, His wife, Lydia, has been llv-iiilgwithherfMiieratTSKooiB-fleid, BloomTidd TownAip. mrq! m INT SWUM PRirasUiNG CHECE-Robert M. CrihMeld accepts a chock for $66,666 from the Kresffe Foundathn to the St. Jo^ Me^ Hospital BuikUng Fund. Partidpatiiig in yesterday’s presentation are (from left) James Majors, S. S. Kresge Co. district nunager; J Roy F. Schroeder, manager of the local Kmart Store; Critdifieid, chairman of the fund’s corporations committee; and Ivan Houchins, managm- of the Downtown Pontiac Kresge store. The foundation has pledged a total of $160,666 to the fund. Total Raised 16 Per Cent Over Last Year Record Figure Said 'a Real Challenge to Civic Pride, Spirit' PITCHER OF THANKS-Gleim H. Griffin (right), retiring president of the Pontiac Area United Fund president. The presentation was made at the Board of Trustees, admires the engraved pitcher PAUF Board of Trustees annual report meeting just presented him by Bruce Annett, the currmt yesterday. A goal of $1,042,000 for the 1966 Pontiac Area United Fund (PAUF) was set yesterday by the UF Board of Trustees. “The goal is 16 per cent or $167,000 higher than last year,” said Don 0. Tatroe, 1966 campaign general manager. “It is the largest goal in the fund’s history and represents a real challenge to the civic spirit and responsibility of each individual. “Last y«ar,” said Tatroe, “United Fund, through its agencies, served 30,000 families; more than three out of five persons in the Pontiac Ex-UF President Honored Glenn H. Griffin who recently completed his term of office as president of the Pontiac Area United Fund Board of Trustees was honored yesterday by members of the board. Bruce J. Annett, elected in May to succeed Griffin, presented Griffin with an “After careful evaluation,” added Donald J. Frey, executive director of PAUF, “the PAUF Budget Steering committee recognized that to keep our agencies operating at full capacities throughout the coming year, this goal must be met. “This one fund-raising effort is the area’s largest charitable (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) health, welfare and youth serving agencies, revision of tlie budgeting procedure and formulation of the UF planning committee was accomplished during his presidency,” Annett said. “iiie increasing role of the United Fund in the community has necessitated countless hours of time and innumerable meetings along with his very active civic leadership role in other endeavors.” A member of the Board since (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Housing Provision Kept in Rights Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Judiciary Committee narrowly rejected today an attempt to strike an open housing provision from the adniinistra-tion’s civil rights bill. By a rep - A rule that girls must wear bathing caps in the municipal pml has b^n extended to b^s with long hair. Officials said they decided expand the rule after noticing an increasing number of boys were allowing their hair to grow loi^. They said accumulation of hair in the water clogs the pool filtering system. * QP I NAMED PRESIDENT -Robert R. Eidred, executive vice president of Community National Bank, was elected president (tf the lay advisory board of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital last night. Eidred succeeds John W. Fitzgerald, editor of The Pontiac Press. Car Rams Bus; No One Injured Twenty Port Huron youngsters on a school bus and fiiree Pontiac area men in an automobile escaped serious injury yesterday when the two vehicles collided at an Addison Township intersection. Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputy Roy Lewis said the automobile, driven by 24-year-old Uoyd G. Messer of 37% Burdick, Oxford, failed to observe a stop sign on 9ioup before Colliding with the bus, north-bound Curtis. Two passengers in Messer’s car as well as Patty Everitt, 15, of Port Huron were treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for injuries and released. The bus, driven by Laurelda R. Leonard, 50, of Port Huron, was en route to a Salvation Army summer camp on Army Road at the n(Mlh end of Lakeville Lake. The suspect, described white, 36, about 5feet-6, with brown hair and blue eyes, allegedly picked up Patricia Lak-ner of 47000 W. Uttle near her home and took her for what she said was a “long . . . silent ride.” She was found in Novi late yesterday by a woman who saw the girl wandering along TTie nearby store. The girl had first been reported missing around noon yesterday. Boards Ships Follows OAS Motion Ordering Withdrawal SANTO DQMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — A battalion of U.S. paratroopers ‘ boarding ships at daybreak today to start the withdrawal of the 8,000-man Inter-American Peace Force from the Dominican Republic. Ibe artillery battalion from called the girl’s father from a 4^^ ^ Airborne Diviskm- about 1,100 men—is expected to take two days to embark. Ibe Organization of American Discovery of her abandoned bicycle near railroad tracks behind her home had spurred the police search some three hours later. SUDDEN STOP She told Wixom police the man drove around for most of the afternoon before suddenly stopping the car and ordering her to “get out, now.” Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson said the she had been molested. Bronson said authorities were attempting to piece together an artist’s rendeHng of the suspect as part of an “intensive search." According to preliminary information given law enforcement officers, the suspect had been staying at the Proud Lake Recreation Area in western Commerce Township. Zolfon Tells Willingness to Debate LANDING SITE The evacuation was to begin from Red Beach, a palm fringed cove about 10 miles west of Santo Domingo where 400 U.S. Marines made the first U.S. landing after the outbreak of the fighting AprU 28,1965. President Johnson ordered the Marines in to protect American lives and property. He later charged (k>m,munists had taken over the revolt and ordered the Marines reinforced “to help prevent another Communist state in this hemisi^ere.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-^»artly cloudy today and tonight with scattered thundershowers. High today 82 to 87. Low tonight 13 to «. Wednesday partly cloudy, little temperature change: lllgir M to 88. VariaWe winds 5 to It miles becoming southeast to south 10 to 18 miles. Thursday sunny and warm. Precipitation probabilities today and tonight 51 per cent, Wednesday 28 per cent. TtSay la Paatiac Oaa Yaar Age la Paatiac HIghett temperature Lowest temperature temperature .............. MaaOay la Paatlac Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature This Data la M Yaars Maaday's Taniparatura Chart LANSING (AP)-Zolton Fer-ency, the Democratic candidate for governor, has said he is willing to debate Gov. George Romney anywhere, any time. Ferency said he would be happy to debate the Republican governor before the fall convention of the Michigan AFL-CIO. August Scholle, state AFLUIO president, invited the debate during the union convention at Detroit in September. A Romney aide had said it was too early to determine if the governor would accept the invitation. Ferency said he thought such a debate “would be an excellent way to point up the important issues and to explore the many vital problems that will have to be tackled during the next four years by the next governor of Michigan.” ADDmONAL DEBATES However,” said Ferency, ‘since my candidacy has already been endorsed by the Michigan AFL-CIO, I would be in favor of scheduling additional debates before ^►Hiences more friendly to George' Romney, such as the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce, the Automotive Manufacturers’ Association and the Michigan Manufacturers’ Association.” Romney was away from Lansing and not immediately available for comment on the Ferency U.S. troop strength reached its peak May 15,1965, when 22,-5(X1 men were stationed on Dih minican soil and another 8,000 in Navy craft offshore. The fare later was put undo* the OAS flag, and U.S. strength 7J 4 fort \ rs 71 Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth as Kanut City W S4 Lot Angolat 12 M (2 Miami Beach II 74 70 57 Milwaukee TO 03 M 45 New Orlaant SO 47 70 45 New York 101 70 10 53 Phoenix 1M 70 14 40 PItttburgh *• ' 10 71 St. Louit 03 40 Tampa _ 04 72 Salt Lake C. OO 45 74 70 S. Francisco 74 54 05 71 S. S. Marie 74 53 02 55 Seattle 45 55 72 52 NAHONAL WEATHEIU-Tonight’s weather will be rainy over parts of the Great Lakes, mid-Mississippi Valley, southern Plateau and Pacific Northwest. It will be warmer in the orastem Lakes and northern Plains. It will be cooler along the mid-Atlantic Coast, central and northern Rockies and the Pacific Northwest. County Drain Work Halted by Walkout ((Continued From Page One) of freeway projects were affected. Negotiations broke off Thursday between the nhder-ground contractors and Local nil and Local 1076 of the International Laborers Union of North America. The main stumbling block reportedly was over wages. The old contract expired June 1 but had been extended w from the Home Loan bank system. Ilie House BanUng Committee was busy oo another today. It approved Pr^ident Joimson’s plu for walked out May 1. Settlements in these strikes were followed by a walkout of reinforced steel workers. programs in abMt •• cities. This group sent to the House a far-ranging housing bill that includes authorization, without dolair limit, for appropriations in future years to carry out the defnonstration cities prigram. Teachers and college professors who broaden their education by investing in additional academic training would be eligible for more liberal tax deductions under a bill introduced today by U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. Griffin said his bill would encourage and assist full-time and part-time teachers attending classes “on their own initiative.” It would permit tax deductions for expenses of tuition and fees, travel away from home and up to $100 a year for books and related materials, he said. ^ Under current Internal Revenue Service rulings, a teacher who attends summer school or college on a part-time basis can deduct such expenses only if the training is specifically required in order to keep his job. Area United Fund Goal Set In yesterday’s annual report presented to the agencies by the PAUF Board, it was revealed that $788,904.45 was available for agency spending. This was 85.36 per cent of the total monies collected. Campaign and administrative expenses were $85,189.76 —about 9.2 per cent of the total. The national average for administrative expenses is 10.4 per cent for cities of comparable size. Added to the Fund’s permanent reserve account was $19,620.-.39. The account balance totaled $324,701.13 as of the sUte-ment’s closing date, Dec. 1965. Many authorities,” said Milo Cross, secretary-treasurer of the PAUF Board, “feel the reserve account should be one-half of an annual budget. 'Pontiac’s reserve totals one-tlurdof its annual budget:” “Dedicated people,” concluded Bruce J. Annett, PAUF Board president, “have done the job to the best of their ability and we hope their efforts have met with your approval.” Birmingham Area News New Firemen*s Contract OK'd by Commission BIRMINGHAM - City/Commissioners last night approved labor contract which will add nearly $40,000 to the fire department’s budget for 196647. The contract, calling for and benefit increases of more than $1,000 per man, was ratified by the Birmingham Fire Fighters Association June 16. To cover the cost of the con- Ex-Leader ofUFIs-Honored (Continued Prom Page One) 1957, Griffin, of 106 Ogemaw, was elected to the presidency iu 1963 and reelected in ’64 and ’65. He will remain active on the present board. Griffin was elected to the board in 1957 after serving as a member and president of the former Commnnity Chest of Pontiac. He was appointed to the building committee in 1958; executive bwuxi, 1963; survey committee, 196546; and served as ex-officio member of the planning committee. An active campaigner, he was general chairman of the 1962 United Fund drive, advance gifts captain in 1969 and 1963 and a United Fund solicitor since 1949. BOSS OF YEAR’ Other civic achievements include past iM-esident of the Pontiac Junior Chamber of C(mi-m e r c e, outstanding J a y c e e 'Boss of the Year” in 1950, past president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, pas chairman of trustees of First Congregational Church and Pontiac chairman of the University of Michigan Phoenix Project in 1951. for captains from $7,679 to $8,844. SHORITER HOURS Under the contract, the firemen’s workweek will be cut from 63 to 56 hours as of Jan. 1, 1967, according to personnel directs George L. Rickey. A fourth week of vacation was provided for the first time to those with 26 years of service. Also provided are increased life and hospitalization coverage at no additional cost to the employe. Each also will be allowed one personal leave day a year. Longevity bonuses are to be paid, probably in December, to those who have been with the department at least five years, Rickey said. Hie bonuses will range from $150 to $770 this year, he said. He s e r v e d five years as prMdent of the Board of Ed-ueftion timing his 14-year memhershty on the board. He is currently vice president of the Pontiac Symphony Association and member of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Lay Advisory board. His prior board affiliations include YMCA, Salvation Army, Boys’ Club and American R^ Cross. His professional affiliations include past president Michigan Funeral Directors Association. He recently completed his term ■ office as president of National Funeral *Directors Association and is a past president of the Mortuary l^ience Foundation. Griffin was bom in Lake Orion in 1913 and came to Pontiac in 1919. He is a graduate of Pontiac Central, High School, attended the University of Michigan and graduated from Worsham’s (College of Embalming, Chicago, in 1936. as a partner in the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home a^ became its owner in 1952. Griffin is married to the for- traet, city R^Treaenting some 46 hours of collective bargaining, the contract raises the maximum salary for fire fighters from $6,917 to $7,7(K after three years. The pay in this category was boosted from $5,943 to $6,430. Top salary for. lieutenants jwnt from $7iw to $8,460 and Fritz Pinis, principal of Adams Elementary School, has been elected president of the Birmingham Association of Elementary Principals for 1966-67. Other officers are William Foust, principal of Walnut Lake Elementary School, vice president; and Donald Weston, principal of Harlan Elementary School, secretary-treasurer. Albert Schumm, 1965-66 principal of Adams School, is leaving Birmingham to become an elementary principalinthe Clare Public Schools. Pinis is returning to Birmingham after a one-year leave of absence. Sanctions Face Ecorse District LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Education Association today announced sanctions against the Ecorse School Di^ict, where teachers have bett on strike since early this month. Tlie strike itself was not mentioned in the statement in which the associati(Hi urged educators not to seek employment in the school district. Ironically, it is the MEA’s rival teacher organizing group, the American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO, which is in 1940, he went into business tiie bargaining agent for the Ecorse teachers. The Ecorse School Board has refused to negotigte contract terms with the teachers while mer Doris Blynn and the fatherlthey are still on strike, leading of four children. I to an i GOP Hawks 'Toning Down' By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional Republican leaders appear to be backing away from their previous hard line of advocating a stqnip in the war in Viet Nam. Their latest approach of accusing President Johnson of not telling the American public the whole truth about what is happening in Southeast Asia could reflect the mixed opinion campaigners of both parties have found among the voters. Several soiators who have been out on the hustings recently have come back with the general opinion that their people are gmtly disturbed about the 'ut don’t want it broad-and don’t w«nt the United States to get out. Their finding do not seem to support the view attributed to Johnson that the hawks those who want the war accelerated — are growing in number. j PROPOSAL DROPPED pockete af militant Baddhbt In criticizing the Presidentj resistaiiee in Saigon and the Monday for not telling all about I last December for a “Kennedy- Viet Nam, the Republican Poli- type” of quarantine cy Coordinating Committee North Viet Nam’s principal port failed to renew its proposal of I of Haiphong. This would be de- Buddhist Spurns Fasting Order SAIGON, South (AP) — Buddhist extremist leader Thidi Tri Quang defied an order today from South Viet Nam’s supreme Buddhist patriarch to end his 21-day hunger strike. Under arrest in a Saigon clinic, the antigovemment monk clung to his diet of sugary liquids, vowing to fast unto death unless Prmnier Nguyen Cao Ity’s military regime resigned. Ite was reported growing in- Viet Nam, northern provinces, they were confident the monk’s defiant gesture would not rekindle the dying embers of Buddhist rebellion. The ruling generals peared nnworried by Irt Qnang’s stubborn persisteuce. The order to end the fast came from the patriarch of the Unified Buddhist (Church, Thidi Tinh Khiet, 80, a scholarly, wizened figure whose seat is in the northern Buddhist center of Hue. On the military front, waves of American libers again pounded North Viet Nam’s fuel depots and fw the first time in a month struck tiie important Yen Bay rail yards, the U.8. military command today. signed to blockade the shipment of war materials, in the manner of President John F. Kennedy’s quarantine of Cuba in the 1962 missile crisis. Nor did the conunittee go along with the recent advocacy by Gov. George Romney me things during a recent White House briefing of leaders of both parties that be thought could be told to the public. But be wouldn’t tdl what they were because be said he couldn’t violate a pledge of secrecy. 9’: : ' i, THE PQNTIAQ PBBSS, TUESDAY, JUNE 28. 1966 Friday Is Zero Hour for Medicare NEW YORK (AP) - Ttn na-| tion*8 hoq>itals are ap ready as they can be for the start of the Medicare program on Friday, officials say Federal, sUte and local offl-1 Medicare cials conceh)^ with meuicwe held news conferences throughout the nation Monday to discuss the state of readiness of the program to provide hospital care under Social Security for those (6 and older For the most part, they predicted a smooth start for Medicare. But a few said they expected bosi^tal facilities to be severely taxed by an influx of aged persons who have put off needed care. Others admitted they weren't quite sure , what to expect on t'Yiday and declined to speculate whether there would be a rush to the hospitals by the dd-erly. SEEN EQUIPPED “Hospitals will be able to handle the situation in cooperation with patients,” said Donald Dunn, executive director of the Minnesota HOspital AssOdatioa. Although many of foe nation’s physicians, through the Afooi-can Medical Asmiation and other doctors’ groups, vigorously opened enactment of Medicare, officials said Monday t^ exp«^ the doctors to cooperate. Physicians were counted on to help forestall any rush, because patients need theiiji doctors’ approval for hoqiital If trouble comes, the concensus ]vaa, it will come in those areas already short Of medical | r ir’.PT:^ « tt. nitool. ItocBcl’ Sod«sr, ment of Health, Education and ^ ^ YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY Gas or Oil FURNACE With the Wonderful BKCIu14iA distributing system Installed by Dependable GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 0401 W. Huron Just V\fejt of Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-0484 NOTICE OF TAXES CITY OF PONTIAC ___ ____ _____________ _ and payai office of the City Treasurer July 1, 1966 through August 1, 1966, without foes. August 1, 1966, a collection fee of 1% will be added end 1% additional will be added on the first day of each month theieaftar on any unpaid CHy and School taxes. Payment mode by moil must be postmarked not later than August 1, 1966, to avoid penalties. After February 28, 1967, all unpaid 1966 real property taxes ........................ --------------”--------*ercollectien will be returned to the Oakland County Treasurer iw < with additional per Personal property t< by August 1, 1966. with additional penalties os provided bv State law. Personal property taxes are not returnable and must be paid WALTER A. GIDD1NGS 45b Wide Track Drive, E. Pontiac, Michigan DON’T LET YOUR TAXES GO DELINQUENT handling Medloara. But Zerby, speaking in Tirentoa, N.J., said foe shortages ware there before Mefoeare and “oo^ fone and money” wBI alleviate them. SOME PROBLEMS? “If there la -a rush, we could tages,” said W. D. Zet^, a re- Welfare, the federal agency DR. CHARLES L. HUDSON AMA's New President Is a 'Politicker' Southern states was a provision of. foe Medkwe legislation barring iMrticipation by hospitals which prat;tlce racial (NstTim-ination in admissions. I This was the .reason many Southern hospitals still lacked Raid, administrator of B^Ust Hospital in Kansas City. We do not have enough Is. The nurses or beds, hoepitab in Chicago are full.” and large, however, foe officials said ^y expected the certification, officials said, but they reported at least half the hospital beds in Southern states were included in the program, with more approvals expected. Typical was the situaticm in South Carolina, where W. N. Nixon, Columbia district manager of Social Security Administration, said every resi-|dent of the state was within 50 His Pet Cat Is King-Size Jaycees to Hear Romney and NixoB..t DETROIT (AP) - Speeches hear a speech by Vice PKsMeht by two Republican leaders to- Hubert H. Hurnyforey, auf A riav hiohlioht the nntinnal onn- wel«niM> from Detroit Mover EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. Ofi I was curious to see what it night be like to raise a mountain lion, so when I had a chance to buy one I did,” explains J. Gordon Campbell, whose “house cat” is abwt a year and a half oU, 100 pounds and five feet tall on its hind legs. day highlight the national convention of U.S. Jaycees. Michigan Gov. Geoi^e Romney welcomes the 10,000 delegates. The keynote stress by former Vice President Richard M. Nixon follows. Wednesday, the Jaycees will welcome from Detroit i Jerome P. Cavanagh, a candidate for the Democratic noipU nation to the U.S. Senate.- | 1 A nuclear power station in . Kent, England, ia produdqg more electricity than aqy *M. «Hi on eeufWT. ewees^ei m. V THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUyg tS. 19M ^corporation Election for Rochester Sept. 20 ROCHESTER Village r^i-|)Bata will decide Sept ao wheth-|r. ItMy want Rocheater to be-coDte an tacorporated city or remiun a village. , • The council last night set that date for the qiecial referendum idection on incorporation of thtf„„„ -nfKi.. .. recommended by a seven-man ^rea within the village limits |w a home rule city to be known ffe Rochester. ; voters also will select aiae 'persQiB te serve as a charter .toagunissiba if incorporatioa is ‘.approved. The Commission ;wonU be charged with the re-> kponsibttty of drawing up a ^charter for the aew dly. * Coancilmen unanimously ap- proved the vote after Vilkgel™"'", gL,* Arttur C« ...iT ^ Citizen City Study Committee. Petitions signed by 143 residents requested the vote. Candidates for the charter commission have uatil 4 p.m. Aag. 8 to file nominating petitions with the village clerk. Petitions are now available in the clerk’s office. In other action last night, the council an>roved the appoint- Ansal, Avon Township and 0. L. Hooper, 8135 Tipsico, Holly. he was with the Wayne County Road Commission far nine years. WUhelmi, his wife and two children live at 2M4 Pennsylvania, Pontiac. A composite will be made their designs to serve as the of-ficial seal. Mrs. Bishop'and Hooper will each receive a 8IS aavtags bond. The council discussed the possibility of adopting a bad check ordinance to help protect merchants. The matter will be brought up In other council acticm, ^uly again at a later meeting. 25 was set as the date for ai public hearing on the rezoning of land on the north side of Univer-jsity from Madison to the vil-' jlage limits from multiple dwell-| them to table the motion if they ^ou^t there was any possibili-' th^ might rescind their ac-n at a later date. ‘•The possibility was raised When a mmber of the audience tfoted that Avon Township officials said last wedc that the council could rescind its acticm kfter setting a date. A study tnmmittee in the township has |«commended that the village and the township be incorpo-fld^asonecity. ks^jilE POWER • 1 If* ^corporation of the village U approved, toe new city would t|J[e over several functions now Imndled by toe township including property tax assessing, collecting taxes fM* the school and tnunty and conducting national, piste and county elections. ; It would also take over Avon ; Cemetery and Woodward Me-jinorial Library. ; • This is toe third move for incorporation. The first plan, defeated in 1955, included portions if Avon Township within one-huarter to one^ialf mile outside pie village limits. • The second proposal, ,turned down in 1963, extended the area tjutoor east to Dequindre and left the southern and western borders to coincide with village itmhs. newurl»nr™e».ldin!CMr. ; Wilhelmi, 39, has been assist-!i^od on WUcox from single fam-^ urban renewal di^tor for,uy ^ multiple dwelling was re-the city of Pwraac since 1^. fg^^ed to the planning coitunis-He was with the Pontiac Urban'.; Renewal Department for a yeari _____ prior to that. | CREST CONTEST f-YEARDUTY Two winners were named in A graduate civil engineer'the village crest contest. They from toe University of Detroit, are Mrs. Donald Bishop, 1818 ^TEST ATTEMPT I The latest attempt to incor-jjarate only toe 1.6 square miles pfithin the village limits was PUSHING BUTTONS-Sharrin Hulla, 47211 Dequindre, Avon Township, a service representative for Michigan Bell TeleitooDe Co. in Pontiac, is shown making the first telephone call by means of push buttons. The optional toudi tone service is available to all UL 2, MU 9, and TR 9 exchanges. New Budget in Shelby Is Down Slightly SHELBY TOWNSHIP - A $401,913 budget for 196&67 has becin approved by the Towi^p Board. The new budget, which is slightly from the present budget, includes raises for all employes. Also included in the budget are |700 across the board raises for policemen. RaiMs for firemen are in a separate budget. Funds allotted to the separate departments include police, 8119,064; inspection, $37,-860; planning commission, $11,-250; department of public worics 841,098; legislative, $11,400; executive, $38,800. FARMINGTON - Hie board of education authorized a group of 31 administrators and supervisors seeking to form a bargaining unit to proceed with Its salary study. * A A Any salary improvements that might be agreed to by the board wiU be retroactive from July 1, said Schools Supt. Gerald V. Harrison. Others are elections, $6,188; administrative, $62,262; building maintenance, $30,300; assessor, $20,180; law, $20,160; other public safety functions, $2,500; and miscellaneous, $900. In separate budgets, $169,227 was allocated for toe fire department and $53,400 to the water department. Veterans' Figure Dies LANSING Un - Maj. Uw-rence J. (Larry) LaLone, S3, secretary of the Michigan Veterans Trust Fund and widely known in state military circles, died at Edward W. Sparrow Hospital Monday night. The Soft Whiskey proving ground. In this day and age of proving products scientifically, we have an unscientific suggestion. Taste ours. One sip and you’ll know why we couldn't possibly call it anything but Soft Whiskey. You see, Soft Whiskey is soft It goes down just like the name says. After that, it acts like any other 86 proof whiskey. It’s just that getting there is a whole lot easier.' But how to prove that to you? That was the problem. hk' After all. Soft Whiskey looks like any other whiskey. And it acts like any other whiskey. So what’s left is what we’re selling, the way Soft Whiskey goes down. At which point someone said: "Why not just ask people to try it?" Our first reaction was that that was a bad idea. It wasn’t scientific. Our second reaction was that that was a good idea. Calvert Extra $10 85 $4.52 $2.85 mCLUOBZ ALL TAXES X i-viUN0C0WHISKEY.86PROOF-44GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ® 1966 CAIV^T OIST. CO.. N.Y.C. \ PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The -proved by the townships of Or-ion, West Bloomfield and Waterford. Independence Towi^sMp 4a awaiting the results of a financial study by Stratton Associates, Inc. The study is being made to determine if the township can afford to participate. Avon Township officials want to reduce their share of toe cost of toe sewer before entering into the agreement. Building Dedicated The new building at the 100-acre camp on Long Lake Is named for the retired director of the camp. Designed by O’Dell, Hewlett and Lnckenbach, Inc., of Birmingham, toe center will house food servke facilities for toe summer camp. It also will be available to other community organizations during the winter months. A complete self-contained, Beef on the Menu ORION TOWNSHIP - The ^omen’s Society M Christian JTvice of the Howarth Methodist Church win serve a roast beef dinner at 5 p.m. tomorrow at toe church on Silverbell Road. three-bedroom residence in the building will be used by the camp director, who is responsible for the continuing program of toe camp. PRIVATE DONATIONS The $115,000 building was built with money from private donations. A conference room, electric kitchen, two large fireplaces, shower rooms, office space and a staff lounge are also part of toe new center. It is designed to encourage continuing camping programs, small conferences, retreats and seminars. CJiildren of varying backgrounds from toe metropolitan area attend the camp each year. About 72 children, ages 7 to 13, attend each two-week camping session. The purpose of the camp, according to its director James Curran, is to provide small group expo-iences for children of different racial, religious and economic badcgrounds. Sewerage Pact OK'd: by Board Waterford Township is to pay about 40 per cent of toe |28,-627,500 cost of the sewer. Avon Township’s share is about 26 per cent and Pontiac and Independence townships will each pay about 10 per cent. West Bloomfield’s share will be 6.1 per cent, Orion Township, 4.7 per cent and Orchard Lake 1.4 per cent. The system is to connect to the Dequindre interceptor which the city of Detroit extend from 14 Mile to 23)4 Mile. White Lake Justice of Peace Resigns WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Joseph F. Hines, Justice of the peace since 1958, has resiped. Hines, 65, of 725 Lake View was appointed to his position following the death of another justice. He is planning to retire to Margate, Fla. A Union Lake realtor, Hines organized the first justice of the peace court in the township. He also organized the township fire department in 1948 and was the first fire chief of the volunteer fIredepariMent. Broad stripeOri i bright stars. An American flag belongs in every home. And now you can have a beautiful 3’ X 5' flag, complete with mounting bracket, staff, main halyard and , golden eagle, a $5.95 value, free. Just start a savings or chacking account with $50 ' or more any time before July 2. 1966. Fly the flag proudly May 21. Armed Forces Day; May 30, Memorial Day; June 14. Flag Day and July 4, Independehce Day. Let's all show our colors. “grovting bigger to aenm you better'’ BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK THB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, LONDON (AP) - Prime ^fillister Harold Wilson has caBed a Oominonwealth prime minia-ters’ confeivnce for Sepi 6-15 to AP Wtrwiwf ON THE BEAM—Workmen hoist a steel beam to the fourth floor of the Capitol in Lansing yesterday where they are adding more offices for state government’s expanding needs. It was at the work site that a welder’s torch set fire to a tarpaulin around the remodeling project last Thursday, disrupting a Senate session. Quick-thinking senators put the fire out. World News Roundup Wilson, Commonwealth Chiefs to Confer Despite the lack of progress.l GUATEMAU (II - Guatema-ihe Britldi Cabinet decided Ian rebels have kidnaped anoth-Monday to continue the talks. |er wealthy man to bolster their sanctkMM againat the rebel white minority regime in Rhodesia, offidals reported Monday Ight. The conference originally had been scheduled for July but Wilson postponed it hoping to reach settlement with Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith. A a ★ In five weeks of talks Rhodesian officials have failed to bow to British demands that the country’s 4 million black Africans be given an increasing voice in the government and that Rhodesia repeal its racial segregation laws. There are 250, 000 whites in Rhodesia. Poor George-'She' Died PITTSBURGH (AP) - Now that George, the gorlUa at Pittsburgh’s HiidthxKl Pvh Zoo, is dead, zoo officials have discovered why he wasn’t enthusiastic about the mate they obtained for him. George was a girl. That fact was discovered by an autopsy yesterday, which showed George’s death Sunday was caused by colitis and peritonitis. George gataied fame when Pittsburgh residenU recently donated Md** werth of trading stamps to buy him a mate. 2Soo officials weren’t too coacemed when George showed little iaterest In Ginger, his trading stamp bride. Gorillas don’t usually mate until they’re at least 10, and George was only four. Ginger is a youthful three. treasury. They want 1100,000 in ransom. Friends of Roberto Sen Alacron, 44, said the lawyer has been missing since Friday night land his family had received a ransom note signed "armed rebel forces.’’ It said Serrano was well. Antigovernment leftist guerrillas kidnaped several wealthy men last year, and one estimate said they raised |4 million. HONG KONG (AP) - The Chinese Communists reopened the border at Lowu today and train service between Hong Kong and the Communist city of Canton returned to normal. The Communists closed the border Thursday after rainstorms damaged the railroad on the Communist side of the frontier. I thinking about improving your home? 'Thun ohouldn't you sou ut soon? Loons oro ovoiloblu up to 36 months. Toko odvontogo of our sorvicus — after oil thu/ru for you. CALL 335-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC FEDER5L CREDIT UNION IN Jotlyn Avanut -■ Pontiae ATTElVnOMI a MEDICAL CLINICS • DENTAL CLINICS o OPTOMETRY CLINICS • BARBER SHOPS a BEAUTY SHOPS a LOAN OFFICES a HARDWARE or RETAIL STORES Spses in TOWER SHOPPlNO CENTER leestod at M-BO (Highland Rd.) and Airport Rd. for loato. NO tg. ft. or 72M sq. ft. Contact Tower Center Owner BR 3-4100 Nedzi Among Them Congressmen Air Draft Views WASHINGTON (AP) - Several congressmen are scheduled to give their views on the draft today as the House Armed Services Committee opens its-second week of heari^s into the Selective Service system. Many of those who will testify already have called fw some revision in the draft law. Some have suggested exploring the possibility of universal service for youths, with alternates to military duty in such programs as the Peace Corps and domestic social service. Previous statements by some committee members indicate the major controversy centers around the method of calling men into service for two years and on deferment policies of the approximately 4,000 draft boards. Two committee members. Rep. Lucien N. Nedzi, D-MiCh. and Rep. Alvin E. O’Konski, R-Wis., have called for national uniform standards on which to base deferments. They also suggest putting 1-A classified men into a national | pool from which monthly draft quotas would be filled rather | than from individual board reservoirs. ■A ★ ★ Thty claim this would avoid practice of some boards dipping' into other categories after exhausting their first priority | While other boards have a surplus of top-rated men. Rep. WiUiam E. Minshall, R-Ohio, who is among those who will testify, has advocated national draft advisory commission to study the whole problem. TiiaVa (Girand frunlt Wa8tern---ybur modern railroad with the modern symbol. The symbol is a single, unbroken line forming 6T. This new GT symbol stands for fast, up-to-the-nllnute freight and passenger services to Chicago. It also serves Michigan, Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin. It stands for powerful diesels, new specialized freight equipment, centralized traffic control, integrated data processing, improved schedules. It stands for convenient inter-line connections that span the continent; the West Coast, the South, the New England States, the Atlantic Seaboard, Canada (via Canadian National Railways), and Alaska, via GT/CN Aqua-train, the land-water route that saves-shippers 600 miles over alternate routes. The GT symbol stands for serv/ce. Go GT, ship GT—your modern railroad with the modern symbol. (jT“ End-of-Month CLEARANCE! Waite's Guarantees every item at least Vj OFF! Each Item is reduced a minimum of Vs from the originor price it wos in our stock. Be here early . . . odd lots ond broken sizes on some merchondise. No Phone Orders, c.o.D.'i or Deliveries. .WEDNESDAY ONLY ,,. 9:30 Until 5:30! ALL SALES FINAL! DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor 12 Pr. Stretch Slacks 8-16, Were 11.99-12.99 ....... 4.11 4 Machirw Wash. Knit Skirts 8-14-16, Were 12.99 . l.St 12 Roll Sleeve Print Shifts 9-T5. Were 5.99 ........ I.BS 3 Lawn Strip* Shifts 14-16, Were 7.99, Then 4.88 . 2.BB 6 Roll siaeve Shirts Size 34 Were 4.97, Then 2/$3 . .IS 6 Slipover Sweaters Size 36, Were 7.99-16.99 .... 2.SS 2 Women's Blouses Size 42-44, Were 6.99-7.99 .. I.BB 5 Koretron Knit Blouse Topa. Were 11.99..............7.IB 7 Koretron Knit Jackets Were 13.99.................. 7.BS 8 Koretron Knit Skirts Were 10.99.................. 6.18 3 Professional Uniforms 8-10-l6 2 Stainless Bar-B-Q Sets Were 3.98 .................. 1.88) 9 Stainless Steel/Wood Handles Salad Set Was 2.49 1.22 4 All Purpose Frozen Food Knives Were 2.98 .............88 • 2 Wicker Top Wrought Iron Stands Were 7.98 .... 4.44.'' 1 Wicker Hamper Was 15.98 ...........................10.44 2 Service for 6 Community Stainless Silverware .... 22.88 2 Hill Billy Ice Buckets Were 10.98................... 5.44 I Ice Bucket Was 9.98 ............................. 5.44' , 1 Ice Bucket Wes 5.98 ........................... 3.44. 1 Ceramic Cookie Jar Was 6.98 ........................ 3.44 ‘ 1 Hand Cut Crystal Decanter Was 10.98 ............. 6.44; ’ 12 Choice of Crystal Plastic Tray or Fruit Dish...... 1,00- 1 Tall WJiite Bud Vase Was 3.98 ...................... 2.33, 5 Brass Trimmed Fan Mirrors Were 5.98 ............... 3.33' 2 Hostess Carts Were 34.95 ......................... 22.00 8 Black Wrought Iron Cartdie Holders Were 1.98 . . .88 1 Crystal and Chrome Ice Drink Carafe Was 9.98 .. 5.88- 1 Silver Tray Was 8.98 ............................. 5.88 2 Ceramic Fruit Bowls Were 3.98....................... 2.33 1 Ceramic Vase Was 5.98 .............................. 3.33 . 4 Outdoor Thermometers Were 1.98........................88 2 Wicker Fruit Baskets Were 1.67.........................88 2 Incomplete Snack Hots Were 3.22 .....................88' I Incomplete Relish Dish Was 3.99.......................88 I Large Variegated Candle With Base Was 4.88 . .. 2.22' . 3 Crystal and Silver Candle Holders Were 13.00 ... 9.44, 5 Chrome Ash Trays Were 2.50.......................... 1.66 I Silver Tray Was 8.98 .............................. 5,44'; 1 Service for 8 Melmac Set Incomplete Was 39.95 .11.88. 1 Incomplete Service for 8 Melmac Was 24.88 .... 1.88 ' 68 Imported Brass Wind Chimes Were 1.69 ..................88 - 46 Crystal Coasters Gold or Patinum Band..................22: 4 Multi Colored Metal Rooster or Hen Figurines . .. 3.44 1 West Bend Stainless Double Boiler and Frypan . .. 5.22 1 West Bend Double Boiler Was 10.88................... 5.88 2 Sunbeam Rotisseries Were 29.95 ....................16.88 6 Chrome Towel Stands Were 10.98...................... 4.88 15 Swedish Provincial Coffee Grinders Were 9,98 . . . 5.S8 1 Sunburst Wall Clock, Battery Operated Was 24.95 14.44 1 Sunburst Wall Wind Clock Was 19.98..................12.88 4 Large Philodendron Plants Were 13.98 .............. 5.88 1 7-Pc. Wine Set Was 10.98, Then 6.44................. 4.88 3 Plastic Bread Boxes Were 4.95, Then 2.88........... 1.88 2 7-Pc. Dinettes Sets Were 77.00 ...................56.00 I 36-inch Nautilus White Range Hood Wat 49.87 .. 33.00 15 Floral Centerpieces With Cendles Wei* 4.98 .... 3.16 4 Pr. Hurricane Centerpieces Were 4.98 ............. 1.88 4 Crystal Cake or Sandwich Plates Were 2.98........... 1.88 1 Wrought Iron Sconce Was 11.00....................... 7.88 36 Imported Crystal Salt and Pepper Shakers 1.19 ... .66 2 Service for 8 Glasses Were 9.00.................... 5.44 20 Wooden Pepper Grinder Sets Were 1.98....................88 19 Choice of Metal or Bed or Serving Trays Were 88c .44 4 Service for 8 Glasses Were 3.98.................... 1.88 Terra Pyrex Dishes ..............................Vi OFF 2 8..lnch Farberware Skillets Were 7.85 .............. 5.44 I 4.Quart Farberware Sauce Pans Were 10.95____________ 6.88 1' 6-Quarf Farberware Sauce Pan Was 14.65............. 8.88 I I '/2-Quart Farberware Sauce Pan Was 8.25........... 5.88 1 2-Quart Farberware Sauce Pan Was 9.75............... 6.22 1 Wooden Rack With Salt-and-Peppers Was 2.98 .. 1.88 1 Incomplete Set of Dishes Were 3.88................... .88 12 Cocktail Pitchers Were 4.99 ^ ^. 3.Z2- r Sir Wat'iSum Glasser Ware 5.55“.*................. . 3.22 5 Sherbets, Gold Were 33c................................18 4 Ice Tea Glasses, Gold Were 33c.........................18 1 Set Juice Glasses, Gold Were 2.50................... 1.44 1 Lazy Susan Was 8.98 ................................ 5.88 14 8-Pc. Plate and Mug Sets Were 4.98.................. 3.22 6 3-Pc. Bath Ensemble, Basket, Tissuette, Cup, 4.98 3.22 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 6 24x36-inch Cotton Loop Rugs Were 2.98 .......... 1.88 11 27x48-inch Cotton Loop Rugs Were 4.98........... 2.88 4 24x70-Inch Cotton Loop Rugs Were 5.98......... 3.22 4 36x60-Inch Cotton Loop Rugs Were 8.98 ......... 5.44 3 Rubber Back Rayon Rug Runners Were 3.99......... 2.22 1 27x48-inch Rayon Rug Runner Was 2.99......... 1.88 2 36x60-inch Nylon Area Rugs Were 19.98...........14.88 1 26x45-inch Cotton Loop Rugs Was 4.98 ......... 3.22 I 34x56-inch Cotton Loop Rug Was 8.98 ............ 5.88 1 6x9-Ft. Brown Braid Rug Was 19.95 ...............14.88 1 4x6-Ft. Rayon Loop Rug Was 14.98................. 8.88 3 36x60-inch Rayon Loop Rugs Were 9.98 ............ 6.22 6 24x70-inch Rayon Loop Runners Were 7.98...........4.44 10 27x48-inch Carpet Samples Were 9.98 ............. 5.44 1 18x36-inch Fur Rug Was 5.98...................... 2.88 4 9x12-Ft. Cotton Loop Rugs Were 24.95 ............16.44 3 6x9-Ft. Cotton Loop Rugs Were 14.95 ............. 9.44 19 24x40-inch Cotton Loop Rugs Were 1.50...............66 2 Desk Lamps Were 9.98 ........................... 5,44 1 Desk Lamp Was 4,98 ............................. 3.22 I Table Lamp With Shade Was 34.95 .................17.88 1 Table Lamp With Shade Was 19.95 ................. 9.88 1 Milk Glass Lamp Was 12.98 Pr.................. .. 6.44 2 Hurricane Lamps Were 9.98 ...................... 5.44 1 Hurricane Lamp Was 8.^8......................... 5.44 24 Rocky Mountain Train (jamas Were 3.98 ....... 2.22 2 Boo Boo Blocks Were 3.77 ....................... 1.44 6 Screaming Mee Mce Rifles Were 6.22............... 3.22 20 Cowboy and Cowgirl Outfits Wera 4.98.............. MS 19 Play Glamor Kits Were 1.97..........................88 6 Assorted Games Were 97e............................ .44 8 Choo Choo Trains Ware 3.97....................... 2.44 1 Fort Apache Was 4.99 .......................... 2.22 Petita Princess Furniture ....................Vi OFF USE YOUR CONVENIENT WAITE'S CHARGA-PLATE ' ,r THE PONTIAC i»RiSS |l wm Brnm aiNtt TUESDAY, JUNE 1966 tUMOLa *. PiriMlMAIA rrwMMt kB4 roktWMr Jon> W. nm r PontUtc, MkhifaB Amo ttoqoiLr CtreSSlM M \sarseuss? stfmi icy Vi'y Auto Sales Pace Set by Pontiac Although industrywide auto sales for 1966 are below those of a year ago, they promise to add up to the fifth eye-popping year in succession. In making year-to-year comparisons of the car industry, there can be confusion between totak for "calendar” as against “model” years. Por example, a current model year can be running ahead of a year earlier while trailing in the current calendar year. Pontiac Motor Division has released glowing figures on its 1966 model year that began last October 1. As of May 31, the Division reports sales of 581,337 units — exceeding those of any other comparable period in its history and 11.1 per cent above a year ago. Pacing the model year sales performance is the Division’s share of the total automobile market. Its current penetration stands at 9.64 per cent compared with 9.30 per cent a year ago. Moreover, for the first four months of 1966, Pontiac has widened the sales gap between its entrenched third place in the industry and the fourth-place make, increasing its 33.1 per cent lead in 1965 to the current 39.2 per cent. ★ ★ ★ Such uninterrupted progress is indeed noteworthy. The Paxsa pon-gratulates the Division’s executive and sales leadership and the cooperative spirit of the plant personnel responsible for it. Voice of the Pe6ple: Hold Elderly Blameless A in Holiday Roa4 Deaths TTiere has bpen a lot of comment about depriving eldeiiy citizens of their right to drive, but statistici are not compatible with this idea. ★ ★ ★ An analysis of Memorial DiJ woekend fatal-ittes shows that most of thd S8 drivers kflled were under y<|ars of age; over IM of them had several moving violations, wd at least m and pe^ hqw V of them had been drinking. No meehani-cal defect appeared to ,fae the cauM of any of tiiese acddmits. d Perhaps a new approach to traffic fatalities should be considered and youhg'drivers taught tiiat speed is the greatest waste of time there is. OVER 60 Permanent Monument? ‘Our Enemy Benefhs From Foreign Aid’ ChanneUng U.S. aid through foreign agencies, especially In fiiwB of war, is dangerous. Secretary of State Rusk holds that "foreipi aid is basic to our security.” But how can U.S. aid tribute to our security If foreign agencies dUburse our wealth and the enemy benefits from it? Aiherican taxpayers face a nj^ mentous decision. ShaU bureaucrats, foreign and domestic, be permitted to make global sociallftic redistribution of our taxpayers’ wealth; or, shall American and foreign mutual interests be served by the genius of free enterprise? CITIZENS FOREIGN AID COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, D. C. Power of Cuba’s Bearded Ruler Seen Shaved D°vid Lowrence Soys: Political leaders make news when in the glare of the global spotlight —and, paradoxically, when it shifts and leaves them in darkness. Currently, FmxL Castro, the Cuban conundrum, is newsworthy because a baffling blackout has enveloped his once flamboyant and glaring image. Observers read this as a portent that Castro’s days as the Cuba Strongman are numbered, and point out that he has not been in evidence in governmental circles since May 1. Indeed, one embassy in Havana reports flatly that he has been removed from office, and a Western Hemisphere government has found it was dealing not with Castro but with Cuba President Osvaldo Dorti-cos. ★ ★ ★ There are two theories regarding Castro’s oblivion; That he may have snffered a mental breakdown or, the more likely one, that Russia has dumped him. It is well known that the Kremlin has been uneasy about the bearded brigand for a long time. It has poured more than $1.2 billion of economic support — plus massive military aid—into Cuba, and has nothing to show for it. CASTRO has failed to stop the downhill slide of the Cuban economy and his assigned task of spreading communism through Latin America has been an utter flop. Dissatisfaction among the Cuban populace has been intense. Nearly 4,000 Cubans have been leaving the island monthly, and it is estimated a million more want out. Tourists in Germany to Live Like Kings When is a motel a moatel? Wheii it’s a castle in Germany that accepts overnight guests, of course. At least two 17th-centnry moated mansions are being restored and refurbished by the Federal Republic to accommo- Chaos, Confusion Rife in World By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — The war in Viet Nam Is like a blind puppy. It scampers, skips, butts its head, barks in pain. With year almost half over, the end is still no more in sight than at the start of 1966. There was chaos in Viet Nam, criticism at home, confusion elsewhere among Communists and non-Communists in the first half of 1966. In Indonesia the Reds suffered disaster without any war at all. Near the end of 1965 the United States stopped bombing North Viet Nam while President Johnson sent his emissaries scouting around overseas, talking peace, seeking signs of it. There were none. Hanoi stood firm. ^ MARLOW So dM JohnMn. The bombing was re-snmeil. The ground fighting coBtinned. More deaths on both sides, more UA. troops to Viet Nam. At home the critics teamed np on Joiigpon, in and oat af Congress. Johnson ordered a restrained war, wary st tiie critics, concerned about the dangers, perhaps with Red China, if he stepped it up too much. And as the routine war continued chaos engulfed South Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ Public opinion pojls showed dwindling confidoKC in Johnson’s handling of the fighting. In America youths paraded, perr formed and protoated against the war. This Rights Leaders’ Split Signif leant ‘Vote Should Decide U.N. Participatioii’ If the Prohibition Act required ratification by all the states to decide If ^ people were going to have beer mid vrhisky, it would seem that when the lives of our American youth are at It is a fair assumption, how; ever, that the Russians want to keep Cuba Communist. It would be as humiliating for them to pull out of their Caribbean foothold as for the U. S. to pull out of Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ But substituting another puppet for Castro will not solve the Soviet’s problems, so far as the United States is concerned. Washingtwi has made clear that it will never accept a Communist Cuba nor do business with it — which is something the Russians would now like in order to help get the island’s economy back on the track. WASHINGTON - Dissension among civil rights leaders has been revealed. This takes on significance because within the groups there has been for some time i different schools of thought those who be-| lieve progress! for Negroes in* America will LAWRENCE be made by more and more demonstrations, and those who feel that public opinion will become unfriendly if there is incitement to violence and re-c u r r i n g riots in American cities. The general impression conveyed heretofore has been that only the South is at fault and that ill-treatment of the Negro is sectional. Disturbances in Northern cities, however, have increased in intensity. It is evident that many Negroes in the North are as poorly informed about the inevitable currents of public opinion u are the KI a B 8 m e n in the hers of Congress are watching carefully to see what’s happening back home. The undercurrents of dissatisfaction and discontent are rising. Many people will not disclose to other persons their gripes or their grievances but ^11 make their protests known at the polls. They will watch, for instance, to see how Congress handles the "fair housing” legislation. It 8 e e a there will be movements to stake, the people would demand a vote by all of the people to determine their participation in the United Nations! senators who vole to take away from ike pHvate cit-faen the right to dispose of his property as he I| all the home owners in the United States expressed their feelii^s in this matter, it would add up to a very sizable vote of protest. . Saya Ailti-Strike Law Should Be Revised I Bob Considine Says: It appears to me that J. Brown and othera are making too much over teachers striking. H they are breaking a law, it is antiquated and should be revised to acciHnmodate today’s liv-W standard. These teachers are not Communists nor hoodlums. Dedication is a fine and noble virtue for teachers. However, as a mother of four children and a teacher’s wife, I falk to perceive hdw this virtue alone can support a family. In all faimen, fringe benefits and salary raises dionld be gtoen without question. My children’s teachers and my husband deserve it! A. J. KAGE Probe Critic, JFK Friend Find a Common Ground (Editor’s Note: Apparently, a word is necessary to set A. J. Kage straight. J. Brown’s letter said specifically “ladies and gentlemen-as well as hoodlums and Communists.” That clearly classifies teachers as “ladies and gentlemen.” Further, we’re rB' taught that we don’t just obey the laws we like personally. What a mess would result. We obey them all—and change them when the majority so wills.) date tourists. The water-filled ditches surrounding the castles, originally designed to discourage unwanted visitors, now serve as unique tourist attractions. And no doubt the drawbridges will draw a lot of interest too. Difficulties are being created that are hurting the efforts of thoughtful and sensible Negroes who have been striving hard to overcome by proper methods the handicaps suffered in the past. While some of the protesters must be credited with earnest convictions thoughtfully arrived at, for others the motivations probably ranged from a simple desire to assert themselves to discontent with things in general. But they made noise. So did the Buddhists in Viet Nam. Right in the midst of the murky war they gyrated through the streets of Da Nang, Hue and Saigon, iletnamHng civilian government. Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and his government of generals agreed to oblige, set in motion the machinery for civilian government. Rendered ridiculous by success, .the Buddhists then demanded a quick exit by the generals. Looking back on it, their whole performance looked irresponsible for they never made clear how they would run a government or even that they could. But they performed. WRECKING JOB / In Europe, French President Charles de Gaulle, report* indfcating be nevw even discussed the momentous step with his cabinet, decided to do a wrecking job on the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Tensions, however, were off the United States if only because tehsions between the Soviet Union and Red Giina increased While they fussed and fumbled, conunU-nism encountered a disaster where unexpected and without battle. The pro-Red Indonesian government of President Sukarno was taken over by the military, Indonesian Communists by t h e thousands were reported slaughtered, and the country now will probably turn pro-West. Riots are not confined to any one part of the country. They have hiq>pened not only in Los Angeles, but in New York and Chicago and other parts of the country. CREATE IMPRESSION Unquestionably reports of vi-olenee and disturbmtces create an impression on citizens generally. Many are beginning to wonde- whether the Negro leaders may not have overreached themselves by preaching, in effect, that almost any kind of action is justified to redress wrongs of the past. More and more the feeling is growing that a mob spirit is arisinf to this conatry and that physical violence may enqit at almoot any place where there are racial differences of any kind. Instead of waiting for laws to be enf contributing heavily to the image which is now said to be the work of others. BIOSSAT Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Norris H. Horton of Goodrich; 55th wedding “Heir such a good friend of Chief Justice Warren ... and my book isn’t very complimentary to the chief justice.” So, instead, and still with some trepidation, I Introduced him to Justice (Soldberg’s towering friend, Moynihan, who was an assistant secretary of labor under JFK and President Johnson and is the newly appointed director of the Joint Center for Urban Studies at Harvard and MIT. MoyaJhaa reached a great hamlike hand out to Ep-•tefak Mr. and Mrs. William Dean of m Adelaide; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dondero of Royal Oak; SSrd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vaheley of4678Sherboume;53itl wedding anniversary. “Your book is Just great!” he enthused. You could see Epstein grow two, inches. “Just great! We’ve ^ to get to the truth of the assassination, not the gossip, the nut-fringe hearsay, but the truth. If we don’t, we’ll have legends develop that will be with us “I just finished reading a “miaunderatood. Sitting in his office on a quiet weekend afternoon, this politician said he views such suppcH^ as mercurial — and hence not to be trusted. During most of his tenure as U. $. attorney general and throughout his 1964 campaign for the Senate, Bob Kennedy was seen by much of the intellectual cMnmunity as a mortal adversary. Now, for a variety of reasons, be is pleasing these people. But wary political pragmatists believe tiut just one major departure from the Ifbml catechism oa Viet Nam or any ether subject will expose the senator to the charge that “the eM Keaaedy b back.** If it were not for the public attention tiie articulate intellectuals constantly command, many party professtoimls would be inclined to dismiss their political gyrations as merely comical. At this moment, some liberals are busy writing that Kennedy in earlier years was One even One of the funnier items of 1966 is the prospect ol iten-nedy’s “adoption” 1^ a newly formed group of liberal and radical activists called the National Conference fM- New Politics. They see him as a possibility for the 1968 presi-dertlial race. Basically, the New Politics group is anti-Viet Nam war and pro-“gra88 roots” civil rights activity. Yet Kennedy has been astonished to find himself embraced tqr some as a “dove.” And a few. years ago many liberals, hearing of a dramatic Kennedy confrontation witii Negro spokesmen in New Ywk, blasted him as an ignorant member of “the establishment.” He worried pro-Kennedy party professional thinks the root of the nutter may lie ia the fact that the senator, in seektog regularly to sep- dent Johnson’s positions, tends rather consistently to land considerably to his left Actually, f(X the critical Democratic politician there is -almost nowhere else to land. ^ (Mride the OM Rhetb and : here and there in the West, ''I Democrats anxious to stand distinct from the middle road preenq>ted by the President have no chdee but the left. The liberiUs who are presently gobbling up Kennedy’s views seem oblivious ot this. His utterances on the Viet Nam war are mostly pleas for flexibility oi approach, not calls for a “oto-and^run” policy. His domeatic appeals for more money and attention tp antipoverty and other sodal programs are largdgr a thing of emphasis. So eager are they for a powerful champion, a man of real weight and influeiKe, that many liberal intellectuals are imputing views and attitudes to Kennedy — especially on the war — which he does not When this Is drivea home to them, as it may mil be one of these days, the senator’s Btw-fouad activist friends may desert him as U he were a carrier of mimben ot latellectBals remain naaold on him. Old in-Imeeittoe are strong. But, whether Robert Kennedy is deUbontely sed^ these people or not, ti>e\ fact is he haa soma of them tdday. That is what worries ti^ friendly party professioasl, who sees their vote help very small but thdr hostile very big. THg PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 88, 196fl N. Y. Race in Spotlight WASHINGTON (AP)^Due to interveAtioii by Sen. Robert F. Kmnedy |M, lips pul l* jre»4( oped an tlwneelrt. _________ ib vottof .today In the Wrte' dy’i dash with Tamnumy » a Kennedy effort to take control W Nmt YofI Deraocratk fain. Hb pwitioa Jn this opntMt in aby c««tt to lUs tdao would , ban been priiaery electioa dpy in IQniia- abut If runoff dSvary^tl Uie lack of dose for runoffs. mv Mi wiia UK tv ’B fom wtaif «f tbe DedHcrntle Rariy ^ fidi tbe Ubenis. Nonip WowN / The Suprme Court in New York is not the state’s highed court. There is an appeals court Along with hundreds of lesser offices, nominations for 41 House seats in the new Congress te be elected next fan are at stake in tbe New York primary. But statewide offices are not Mvolvad. Nominations for these, including govemw, will be made by party conventions in Septembv. BOBBY VS. TAMMANY It is Kennedy vs. Tammany Hall io tbe stnig^ over tbe jddgeship. be contest is for the democratic mmiinations to one ol the two judgeships on the Manhattan Surrogate Court J. Raymond Jones, Nc_ hind of Tammany, the roguiar Dunooratic organization, on-dorsad Siq>rame Court Justicb Arthur 0. Ktein for the post Klein also has the endorsemed of the Rqxiblican organization. Kennedy, is backing Supreme Cburt Jiidikie Samuel J. Silve^ man who also has supp^ from Reform Democrats and the Liberal Party. Scrnie observers view Kenne- above K, and winning the aurr»> gate’s post wuW^ to i ^ down for a Supremo Court tice. ★ * The Surrogate Court handles estates, and in Maabnttan may deal witb a MUioo dollars of as-fds in a year. It la known as a Ktronnge^ricb post because of !s it can deal out to athuueys called on the help witb the court’s work. Negroes Have Good Chances for South Carolina Nominations COLUMBIA, S.C..(AP) - Negro candidates in tv counties have a good chance to vrin ncHnination to the South Carolina Legislature in today’s runoff Democratic primary. A heavy vote was expected in adjoining Williamsburg and Clarendon counties where the four Negro candklatei oppoae white ctsvlidates. The nundicr of registered voters in the two counties is about even]]' divided between whites and Negress. tsday’s runoff. The first Democratic primary was held June 14. Voting hours fsoerally a 1.1ST. The N^ races overshadowed statewide balloting for comptroller general and super-intendait of education. light voting was predicted for the two statewide races. Nominations for four State Senate seats and 13 House places were to be decided in 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. If the four Nsgrp candidates win the Democrats nominations all again wBl face white of^i-tion in tha Nov. • general election. A Negro last served in the South Carolina L^lature in IWl. He was Rap. John W. BoIU of Georgetown County, a Republican, who was elected in IM. Seeking Williamsburg County’s three legislative seats are Virgil Dimery, a Kings tree undertaker running for the Soiate, and House candidates Purvis Easley and J. E. Lawrence. Their white onwnents are La-Nue Floyd, for the Senate, and Ernest W. Carter and incumbent Rep. Henry Stuckey. PbUtical Raadup By the Associated Press Detroit Mayor Jerome Ca-vanagh, seeking the Democrat-i Ic nmnination to the U.S. Sen-age, says “cost - of - living nisto should bo included in unemptoymcnt cwnpenaation. in welfare payments and in Social lacuri^ payraenta.” 4^ Tbe mayor also said that ‘tto same escalation dames should be included in minimum wags laws to protect those whose income depends on federally and sUte guaranteed GOOD START - Calvin (Bud) Bartholomew sets out from ^wkane, Wash., yesterday on a cross-country trip on roller skates. The 41-year-old man’s intent is to promote interest in skating. His destination is Miami, na. On Living Costs Union Hears Cavanagh —„ reelection as mayor. last |fall, renewed criticism of his Democratic senatorial opponent, former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, for in Cavanagh’i words, “avoiding a debate on the issues in the election.’’ ' , He cited a 1961 quotation from 'IDiams, declaring that “the hammer of debate is necessary to produce decisions on the anvil of democracy.’ ’’ NO DEBATE This program was laid down by Cnvanagh in a speech Monday before a state convention of thb Hotel, Motel and Restaurant Employes Union in Detroit The union presented (^vanagh With a resolution commending him for refusing to cross a union picket line at a Traverse City motel last February. PINCH VICTIMS The six-time governor has ignored other Cavanagh debate proposals. In Grand Rapids todgy, Williams said in a speech prepared for a labor leader’s breakfast that he favors the Administration’s bill to set .jmum standards for state employment payments and to extend the len^h of time an ■)yed worker is covi Saying that the pinch caused by rising prices has been felt hardest by those on fixed incomes and that wider use of cost-of-living raises should be made to meet the problem, the mayor added: “As prices rise, as they have since the stepp^-up war in Viet Nam, the poor, the retired and those on fixed incomes are all hurt.’’ Cavanagh, who declined debate with his opponent in win- Tbs Itroh Browsry Company. Detroit 26, Michipn goesidiere thefimis... J Williams criticized in his prepared text what he termed “the watered-down substitute bill passed b >^e House last week.’ He said it omitted minimum standards and limited extended federal unemployment compensation to 13 weeks and this only In times of NOTICE CITY OF PONTIAC WEED ORDINANCE NO. 448 All City of Pontiac proporty ownort oro horoby notifiod thitt thoir proporty sholl bo mowod by tho End of Jun4i and rj-main so during tho growing sooien. Proporty not so maintained whon inspected shall bo mowed and all charges billed to the property owner. DAVID R. EWALT, DIREOTOR Din OP PONTIAC PARKS A RECREATION DCPARTMERT ELECT... MAURICE A. MERRin OAKLAND COUNTY CIRCUIT JUDGE . (NON-PARTISAN) bp«l«M« (LmqMr-n MtotHMtaLMaSfWr <*MerrmsYourVott” To die beach ... at a party... whertvar you find people having fun. you'll probably find plenty of Stroh's fire-brewed flavor. And now. for your added convenience and pleasure, Stroh's is available in handy six packs of easy open Ring-Pull cans. Enjoy Stroh's ... in the handy bright red six paw of 12 oz. Ring-Pull cans. Take several and go where the fun is. Go Stroh's ... Americi's only fire-brewed beer. riRS-BKBWID Pt-AVOR enneus ALWAYS RR8T QUAUTY K MEN'S SUAAMER SLACK STOCK NOW REDUCED! Phonomonol worm-woother buy... our Pann-Prost tropical slacks. They stay smooth, wrinkle-froo and sharply creased — ovisn on warmest days. Just wash and dry .. . thoy never need ironing. Cool, crisp tropical weight Dacron® polyester/ rayon bongolino. University grad stylo with belt loops, plain front. What incredible bargains at these Reduced Prices — t 5 10.88 12.88 PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30AM.Te9iOOPJM. 'V THE PONTIAC PltESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 28,‘ltt66 I WIN Study in Europu BAST LANSmO (APV ~ i Mri of 04 AmericHi orik| pncrams ipoaipwd bjr 1 inSHleUWvwkitT. 0 K E Fonign News Commentary Chou's Romania Mel Was Fruitless By PHIL NEWSOM UPIFordgaNemAHDnrt For Red Chinese Premi Caioa En-lai, the long trip to Budiarest had been a waste of time. The Romanians had refused tobudgefrom their position of neutrality between the Soviet Union and Red China and On May U, 1854, China ceded to Russia a part of the Anour River district linking SibMa with Vladivostok. NEWSOM A lot of people think they’re broke when they’re not. That's because they've forgotten their good credit can be worth hundreds of dollars at Seaboard. So maybe you’re not broke after all. How do you know until you get in touch with us? Drop by today. SERBORRD FINRNCE COMPRNY A lif«sav«r wh«n you neod cash 1185 North Parry Stroot PiMM 333-7017 furthermore had [denied him any opportunity to denounce the Soviet Union from Romanian soil, presumably the main purpose of his trip. There were other reasons for Chou’s dissatisfaction. Informed Bucharest sources said that among them were Romania’s support of the nuclear test ban and its increasingly close trade ties with the West, including the United States. dwi^ Bw opium wars of 1841-48 ni 1887-58. Altogether, these “unjus treaties” cost pre-revolutionary China nearly one million square miles of territory. In A|X'il of this year, th Super Washer Cleans, Irons in 45 Seconds These sources said China opposed any easing of tensions in Europe which might enable Russia or the United States to shift forces to the Far East. By Science Service LONDON — A super washing machine that can launder a bath towel, pillowcase, or bed sheet in 45 seconds is to be shown at an exhibition here next month and will then go into public service at Watford. Siled and crumpled linen put in at one end cmnes out washed, dried and ironed in hardly more time than it takes the curator to walk to the other end to receive it. ASSUMES INTEREST The mention of Russia in this context assumes special interest in the light of other recent developments in Sino-Soviet relations in Asia. Among them has been the increasingly vituperative nature of Red Chinese protests against the “unjust treaties” imposed on a weak imperial China by the powers of Europe Yet so carefully does the machine treat the things put into it that they survive many more washes than usual. Unfortunately, it is not for household use. To start with, it is almost as big as a railroad locomotive and costs about |85,-000. It has been developed for commercial laundry work and represents the biggest break from traditional laundering methods for nearly a hundred years. Chinese suddenly imposed sweeping new controls on Amur River traffic to “siRguaid* tional sovereignty. bter Chen YI fallowed lUs with an interview granted ta Scandinavian jenr^istB la which he recalled past aggression against China by Csarist Russia and accused the 8o-viets of going beyond the treaties to what they call “a line formed by Ustory.” Soviet maps show the Amur and its tributary, the Argun, to be the Hrm border line between Red China and Siberia. Chinese maps show the border > be undefin^. LEADERS RESTATE CLAIMS Out of this in late May and early June came trips by two of Russia’s top leaders to the Soviet Far East to restate their claims. Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgomy warned In the industrial city of Khabarovsk on the Amur that the Soviets would protect their Far Eastern territories against any invader. Party leader Lenoid Brezhnev delivered a similar warning in Vladivostok. As relations between Red China and the Soviets have worsened, border incidents have increased and there have been reports of an extensive buildup of Soviet forces in the Far East. Incidents have been frequent also along the Soviet Union’s tense trontier with Red China’s Sinkiang Province. Approximately one-third of the Red Chinese army has been reported deployed along the Soviet frontier. Tell US if you’re mad. WOiry-iiiarlsarlsel Get out and enjoy the fun of driving, we’ll take over the worrying. That’s what our money-back guarantee of satisfaction is ull about. It means you can take things for granted at any Marathon station. That goes for every automotive service you get and all our Marathon products. So, when we say that both Marathon gasolines actueilly clean your carburetor and fuel line as you drive ... we guarantee it. In writing. If you’re^ not satisfied, you get your money back. As far as we know, we’rp still the only oil company ^ / to offer a guarantee-like this. Does that worry us? No. Because we believe in our products and our dealers. And because we’d rather own up to an honest mistake \ 'y than lose your business. That’s something we really | worry about 34.50 & >39.50 *28«»33 ProportioHsdffit Summer Stuel^ Were $10 to $15 $8.80 to $12.80 YEAR-ROUND 2-TROUSERSUITS WIRE *6S to >80 *54u,»69 Save NOW on auito you’ll wear this Fall and 10 mondu of the year. Special group fine wototaJa AUeber«tion$ without ehargo Bonds UsaourNtvr A Sh^ttgCwi^ Optional Choi9o Account / , ; T, i- t j. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1966 A--4 What Every Gl Wantii Nice, Lovely Popcorn CLEARWATER, Fla. (AR)~ Pg|^eorD |» whU Amerlcn iirv* Icamen fi Viet Nan^ ki^ for, lafrii thaCSearwater Navy Jloth- Thei'^dub eodoraed Hi “PrWact Popcorn*^ Monday and plade to ship to Viet Nam tic "bags containing en pop^m to satisfy SO oervice- NOTICe TO BIDOEM te r«c«i\Md at ID* Whitt Ltic# Towiuhip Hill, WU land Road, MIHord, 5 p.m., e.ix, July II, !•***»•' struetlon of an al»N<» «o 1h» Toon Hall lor paraat IM olflea I and apoclllcatlona art ayallabla lo; waetlon at lha TWR.’ Clafk't offlca, i addratt. Tha WhIla Uka Townihlp 0 aceapt or relael aw NOTICE Of PUBLIC HiAaiNO NoHca Is haraliy divan o» • PyW haarlng to ^ Township I Pr«« Rwldyn^la. to, I Tha Union Laka chsngat Is Township C.^.. _ by thosa Intartilad. copy of the Zoning MSP a list of the pr«----------- file at tha olflea < CHARLES HARRIS Chalmhan ol Walla Laka TowiAMp Planning Commission STANLEY FRBVILLE By ELTON FAV Aiociated Ptbm NewefeRturei When you start out v a Ireftoe or enlistee, the pay, •long with the position, is pretty basic—like ^ a month. On the other had, food, clothing and a place to sleep don’t cost you anything. Also, there are fringe benefits you don’t get in civilian life. And befmre you finish active duty, yon probably will move up to higher grades and pay. You start out in grade E-1. In the Army, this is a private; in the Navy a seaman recruit; in the Air Force, an aimum; basic, and in the MariiMf a private. Assuming that you go in as a draftee and do active duty for two years, you may move up as high as (with basic monthly w 21 snd July 21, IMS STATE OF MICHIGAN-Thc ProbrtC Court lor the County of Oakland. Eitata ol Marvin NewtM, damsed. .. 1. thft on Saptombar S, the Frobata Court- IMS, at haw' a?"'JRirt'"aH'Tiwlitorji’^’ Suneat Drive, Publication an as prevldad by DONALD E. ADAMS Judga of Probate. I, pnd 2S and July 5, IM ^ REGISTRATION NOTICE for general primary ^jrgCTION , and special election ^ Tuaaday, Auguat 2, IMS Jo tha Quallflad fl^« of thji Town- His.'Tiar.ai'ES^ tilt day M any regular or epaclal aMlan or (Ktmary afactlon,. ractiva fw wn me name oi en, rKvnshlp, City or Vlllege -Mistered who may AFP >|RS0NALLY for fpLY TO ME Servenlng irtmary election < iMIon. II wwi Ing the lime tha Thirtieth day special or olficiel I the day of such ’notice is hereby given THAT I WILL BE AT 407 PINE ST.i ROCHESTER ays thru Fridays from S:M « DO p.m.) on Friday, June 24, fi ■ C9I/MTP iPwtT 9* ITW 5.ThiHl.m^d.y^jK.d^^ I 'o'clock lf54-from I o'clock a.m. I I o'clwk p,m. on each said day tW purpost of reviewing th« SISTRATION and registering SwNSHIP* CIITY "or VILiAOS lALL properly apply The name of no person but an ACTUAL itlDENT of the precinct at the time rMlltration, and entitled under the mtitutlon. It remaining such resident, vote if the next tiactlon, shall be en-rtd In tha registration book. THiLAAA G. SPENCER Township Clark Tuesday, August 2, ItM Gl Guid6—6 Higher Pay, Promotions Are Likely (MDITOktNOTi-thUk tilth in a seriw p/ tight orficiw. wm addUiotuU iktaU, Iht artkltt have b«sn rtprint-td in a bookitt iMeh mag ba obtainad thnmgb The Pontiac Press for $1). For the first fbur grades, the and children also are i deductioo, from monthly 1 pay is $40. The giwemmtot allele dapendent lotment, to a single is $95.20 for grades E-1 through E-3 (the group In which most new men serve during their first hitch) and $123.10 for E-4. age seems ($118). CONTRIBUTION If you have dependents and are in the lower four grades, the services require a pay-contribution, called basic allowance for quarters (BAQ) when dep^ents do not live to government-owned or controlled housing. This is a combined coatri-bution by the servicemaa aad pay of $194) although tiie aver-1 by his service. It increasas to a top allotment of $149 for three or more dependents of men in any of the four grades. FRINGE BENEFITS Among other fringe benefits is a “family separation allowance’’ to help meet increased household expenses, but this begins only in Grade-4, generally above the category reached in for govffnment modiqal care. UFE INSURANCE As you start active duty, a $10,000 life insurance policy goes into effect automatically, for which you pay $2 per month, with this deduct^ from monthly P«y- If yoa don’t want this poUcy, yon can request it be cat to $5,010, with $1 monthly cost, or canceled altogether. If a man on active duty dies or is killed, there are income benefits for his survivors derived from the Veterans Administration, Social Security and the 'ice in which he was as- aervice the Veterans Adminis-oil tliia “I tration part benefit’’ program, the average payment to a widow is about $120 per month. I If there is no surviving wife,^ payments are to children, de-| peixling on their number and; ages (not over 18 years). If parents are the only survivors, • they are eligible. I Tomorrow, we’ll talk about the possibility of making the military a career. cic was condensad ft . GuMa" booklat. ' ■te booklat sand It (Capyrlght, l»M Atsoclalad Frau) be about E-3| two years by a draftee. There also are special and incentive pays, including overseas and sea duty, which range from about $8 to $22 per month, and hazardous duty pay (parachute Jumping, aircraft carrier flight deck crew duty, etc.) adding another $55 for enlisted men. Hostile fire pay (Viet Nam) runs about $65. Servicemen aren’t confronted with doctm-’s bills. Your wife TO “G.I. GUIDE” Pontiac (Mich.) Press BOX 401 g TEANECK, N. J. 01666 H per copy Encloted is $.....Send me.....“G.7. Guides” NAME..................................... ADDRESS.................................. CITY and STATE........................... (Type or print plainly. Make checks payable to The Associated Press) MOLLS fflERICISlILf 20% to 50% off-On Entire StocIc-l-Oycr 20,000 Yards Bolts dnd Bolts of Fci/I^rillts , In Solids-Prints-Shoors • DECORATOR PILLOWS 10% to • BEDSPREADS'.S: '40%ofi > DACRON TIERS 10% tO Slips 24"-30"-36"-45" aAO/ With Motching Valuncai 4||^ Off > FABRIC REMNANTS 29« yg. » ODDS ’N' ENDS SPECIALS YARD GROUP $1.50 yd. YARD GROUP $1.00 yd. 300 YARD QROUP 50c yd. Quality Carpets and Draperies Since 1941 IMS t. TelerBSh (Just South ot Orohard Lk. Rd.) //{oils FE 4-0516 e City ol I Qualified Electors of sylvan Lake, County ot Oaki«.,u, of Michigan. , Notica la hereby given thrt In co^n;-Ify with the "Michigan Election Uw", l, tlW undersigned Clerk, will UP«",‘"V the day ot any regular or sp^l • of ony legal voMr in ^ j; PERSONALLY for luch rMlitratlon. Fro- .— ----------- that 1 can racalva no ■ ring th# timo .... Thirfloth doy special or otficlol primory election end the day of such NOTICE 4S HEREBY GIVESL , THAT 1 WILL BE AT MY OFFICE TUESDAY, JULY ! proVIdod by Section rubllc Ads ol l»J4-fro... . - .... until I o'clock p.tn. » said day for the puraoso ot REVIEWING tha RtOISTRATlbN and REGISTERING such of Ihs ounllfisd atadors In saM TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLME as SHALL FROFtRLY •M»T Tha nama of no parson but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of tha pradM at lha time and nntltlad under the of ragistrattoi Canstltutton, I t eladlon, shall b a registration book. ROSALIND WILDGEN City Clerk AWNINGS BO. $12.89 Cheek Our PriMs 1 CARPORTS SCREENED ENCLOSURES *385 INSTALLED Only I.II per nonfli All Way guilders 5101 Raymont Dr. Pontiac ------- Good drivers have shifty Q/es. Tliere’s aomething more to safe driving than just obeying the law. It’s called ^defensive driving.** And it begins by keeping your eyes on the move, scanning the road, watching traffic around you. Just in case someone makes a mistake. encourage the tailgater to pass. H you’re going to turn or stc^, signal your intentions well in advance. your toot off the accelerator and poise it over the brake, ready to yield the right of way. Here are six situationB that can-result in a two-car accident Fm* each, there’s a simple defensive pr^>a-ration. Study and remember thenL They work. (Our test drivers have proved it in over 339,000,000 miles of driving since 1924 at the GM Proving Grounds.) An oncoming car drifts over the center iine. Defense: Warn the oncoming driver with your lights or horn. Always keq> well to the away firmn the center line. One thing more. If you feel fatigue coming on, tiy sitting in another position. Or tune to another radio statix % outer fromt. 2 i '*Where quality furniture is priced right** 2133 ORCHARD lake ROAD PHONE 333-7052 Throw Away Your Point Brush ALUMINUl Window AWNINGS $1288 Add Cool Comfort Nowl Nfmo-Suel owning*. Cou-I 4* ai. 3 yn. ALUMINUM SIDING SALE Our Entire Stock Mutt Bo CUT 25% I Ends big point bills— stays like now for years with a swish of a hose. Over TQ0,000 Cu$tomcr$ in 59 Ycar$... Budnian Doi$ It i I • Ends big fuel bills—fully insulated for warmer wintei and coolor summers. II • Oas Htating • flaragas • Oirttara • Roofing^ ilwvn-ln Insulation • Fonoet e Kttehons BUDMAN'S Phene 682-4910 2300 E. 10 Mill (3 Biks, E. of Dequindre) Hours: Daily 9 10, Sun. 10-6 Our hute switebbeari M epee Uaily Kl I p.n Saturiav md Sunday T+ THE PONTIAC PRESS. T0ESDAY, JUNE 28, 1966 A~ll ; ; CRASH IN MISSISSIPPI - Nightclub bomedian Dave Gardner and nine other per- £ including Gardna*’8 family, were in-yestorday when this twin«iiginer DCS le - - ....... ) crashed near Long Beahl(^h^., shortly after takeoff from nearby Gulfport. The pilot and cq>ilot were killed. The plane radioed into the Gulfport airport tower that it had lost power in one engine and was coming back for an emergency landing. Chou to Stop in Pakistan Correct' Reception Awaits China Leader De Gaulle and Kosygin End Viiit to Kiev KIEV, U.S.S.R., (AP) . President Qiarles de Gaulle* of France and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin endec) today ......................nctot RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) -* Pakistan’s goveniment jdanned a correct — but not too correct — welcmne today for Communist China’s No. 1 traveling salesman, Pranier Chou En4ai. The Chinese leader Is stopping for three days of talks with President Ayub Khan while en route home following visits to Romania and Albania. It appeared Chou would get nothing of substance to add to Pddng’s ^ laganda war against the United States and the Soviet Union. IMMr visit to this hnci capital of Russia. They left for the city ^ere the battle of Stal-[Ingrad turned the tide of World War II on the Russian front. A q)ecial plane took them to Volgofpad, as the city has been renamed irom Stalingrad. visit neared, informed sources reported Mchday night that de Gauile and his Soviet hosts so far have been unable to agree on a joint stateni'ent on Ger- ’Will Do Little to Help' Anlismog Device law Labeled a Hoax There have been indications in recent months Ayub may be having second thoughts about his foreign policy swing away from the Western camp toward cooperation with China. This was reflected in an almost complete lack of preparations for Chou’s visit. PETROrr (AP) — The trade pi)blication Automotive News kfohday described as “a mon-sthais hoax” a new federal law r^iring that antismog devices be installed on all cars starting in 1968. JosefA M. Callahan, the paper’s engineering editor, claimed the exhaust emission codjtrol devices will “do little to help” air poilution problems. He estimated the devices will average about |45 a car. “Assuming that as many iars are sold in 1968 as were sold in 196$, the total basir rost of tfalse exhaust control devices w^ be (417 million each he wrote. ’^ICULOUS’ pallahan wrote: ‘‘The American people will fidd they are being victimized in; a multi-billion dollar smog hodx—a hoax that will be per-psibated on every future car bi(yer beginning with 1968 mo-dele, under a new U.S. law. t'jhis hoax is so monstrous aiH so I ridiculous that mos intelligent people just will not believe that it will happen. ‘But it will happen because of the Clean Air BUI of 1965, passed largely through the efforts of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, with the vig-omis backing of the U.S. De-partm^t of Health, Education and Welfare.” Callahan, generally recognized as one of the auto industry’s t<^ technical writers, said, ‘The auto makers despite their protests, are now being compelled to spend millions to tool up and prepare to instaU these exhaust controls on the 1968s and aU future cars.” SERIOUS PROBLEM CaUahan conceded that California, which put into effect last year a law requiring installation of antismog devices on aU new cars, has a serious smog problem. He said that Senate hearings bad not produced any evidence that the smog problem was a national one. He questimed the wisdom of installing the control devices on cars in areas which had no smog problem. Callahan wrote, “Health Department officials recently called a secret meeting of several auto executives in Washingtcm to discuss ways of seUing foeir antismog campaign to the great majority of Americans who have never seen smog.” Callahan said the auto industry has sought ways of reducing the antount of unbumed hydrocarbons which pour out of auto exhaust systems. MAKING GAINS “The big gains in the reduction of noxious emissions from car engines are being made by redesigning combustion chambers. But other gains are coming from changes in timing, improved carburetors, changes in valve and changes in the bore stroke relationships,” he said. Callahan questioned whether addition of hang - on devices, as now contemplated for 1968 models, would solve Califofnia’ auto smog problem. He said his paper was “not dominated by the auto industry in this or any other area.” After less than 24 hours there, de Gaulle will go back to Moscow for the final part of his Soviet visit. De Gaulle met in Kiev with Ukrainian regional leaders and told them his talks in the Soviet Union have been “necessary and agreeable.” As the end of his 11-day stale A cMiimunique to be I Alexei N. Kosygin placed wreaths at a monumoit to World War II dead. Be Gaulle’s son, French Navy Cmdr. Philippe de Gaulle, and other aides carried the French wreath. Soviet officials gathered at the gray marble obelisk inc^ ed Vladimir V. Shecherbitaky, premier of the Ukrainian government, and Pyotr Sbeleft, first secretary of the Uknd^ ANNOUNCEMENT Though the visit had been rumored for weeks, the government did not announce it until Monday night. This left protocol officials little time to drum up the usual welcoming crowds. The usual small flags and banners proclaiming Pakistani-Chi-nese solidarity wen missing from the streets this morning. Chinese diplomats were re-p(«ted to have ex|»^sed uneasiness over the lack of preparations. VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI today received the long awaited report of his birth control study conunission. Vatican sources said he probably would study it all summer and issue major encyclical in the fall announcing whether the Roman Catholic Church ban on artificial methods of contraception is to be modified The length of the report con- firmed earlier reports that instead of giving the Pope specific recommendations, the commission gave him a summary of the various points of view. The Chinese, for example, requested a change in the official program that would have whisked Chou off to Murree, a hill resort 39 miles outside Rawalpindi, soon after his arrival. Pakistan counts China among its diplomatic suf^xorters, especially in its feud with nel^ilxw^ ing India, and has receiv^ valuable military assstance from Peking. So the government does not want to offend Chou with too cool a reception. But neither can Pakistan afford to offend the United States, which, deiH>ite a strain in relations, still is file only nation able to give Pakistan the large-scale economic aid it needs. The 73-man group — 55 religious and lay specialists working under 16 cardinals and bish- ops with the help of two canon law experts — ended Sunday two years of research and debate. The decision on any modifications in the Church teaching on contraception is left to the Pope. Chief Pontiac FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Will Be CLOSED For Accounting Machinery Change! WEDNESDAY JUNE 29 th Ith • THURSDAY JUNE 3D. • FRIDAY JULY Is. We Will Be Open Saturday July 2nd As Usual! Chief Pontiac FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 790 Joslyn Avenue - Pontiac - 335-9493 •V Birth Control Report to Pope when de Gaulle leavee Friday will contain expressions of friendship between the two nations, indicate a very broad agreement on space research cooperation and possibly inclutt ing the launching of a French satellite by a Soviet rocket and may open the way for a consular agreement, the sources said But the section on European security has not yet been agreed upon as drafters searched for a wording on Germany acceptable to both sides, they added. TO BE OMITTED? There was a possibility the communique would omit any direct mention of Germany, they said. In Kiev, de Gaulle called on Demyan Korotchenko, president of the Ukrainian Republic, and told him his meetings in the Soviet Union have bwn “r sary and agreeable.” Megan O’Brien missed each other: Later, de Gaulle and Premier They’re both defensive drivers. And they know the only way to beat the law of centrifugal force is to slow down before entering a curve. So they do. It’s a defensive driving technique that can save you from a head-on collision. Are you a defensive WATCH OUT FOR THE OTHER GUY THE PONTIAC PRESS R LUNCHEON SET Year choice of plate, cup or saucer when you buy 7 gaHons of ASHLAND VITALIZED GASOUNE These spariding hMcheon sefo ir) an Early Americawoyctal design are ' ideal for use indoors and outdoors... at lunchtime... snack time... and party time. Youl want several place settings, so start coNectIng your plates, cups and saucers now. You get your choice FRS each time you buy seven gaBons of Ashland Vitalized Gasofine. ThisofferisimtodandavailableohiyatyourAeMandOIDealerdb-playing the-FREE LUNCHEON SET^ si^i! ASHLAND OIL & REHNING^CONIPANY N I ' -V ' ' (■ , i I i' THE PONTIAC PrWsS, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 196g ■K At SEATO Meeting Rusk Affirms Pledge fo Defend Thais CANBERRA. Aiiatralia (APTlsecretaiy of state reminded the SeivBtery flf State Den Rudcpinisters the U£. embassy in nmrwd Iha nMnmunt«t« (od«y Saigon had been bond)ed but the Oat UnRed Statee is as flnnly Uoited States had not bombed committed to the dMtnae ofiemhasfdes in Hanoil Tliailand as i is to that of South * -k * Viet Nam. British Foreign Secretary Mi- Rusk was the first speaker on chael Stewart told the ministers I day of the foreign ministers’ oonteraice of die Southeast Asia Treaty Organi- Be spoke against a background of increased Communist guerrilla activities in northeast 'Hudland, which furnishes bases for U.8. planes bombing Nordi Viet Nam and Oanmunist-con-trolled weas of Laos. Red China has warned the Thais diey are risking a Viet Cong-type insurgency by giving the Amoicans Most of Ru^’s speech dealt widi Viet Nam. U.S. sources said he told the closed meeting Hanoi had shown no interest in a peaceful settlement and was continuing its effml to seize South Vie Nam by force. A SEATO spikesman said the Britain would honor its regional commitments but found it difficult to accept new ones, sources reported. He said Britain would carefully reconsider/ the deployment of British forces after Indonesia’s ctmfrontation against Malaysia ends. Yank Visits Abroad at a Record Level WASHINGTON (AP)-For-eigners are flocking to the United States in record numbers this year but it won’t be enough to reverse en-complaint regarding a 20-footr sation insurance. property lying be- Estiinated cost for the project was according to township officials. The project is eipected to get under way inun^ately. Sentry Insurance of Detroit, part of the Hardware Mutuals Estimated net premium was set at 17,905, almost $800 less than offered by the othn- bidding company. There are presently about 90 township employes. OTHER BUSINESS In other business, the board Sentencing in 2 Deaths Is Delayed AVOID THIS—Will you return from vacation to be greeted by a scene like this? Thieves and vamials prey on unoccupied houses during summer months, according to police. Law enforcers warn residents that some simple precautions taken prior to going on vacation, can often avoid this sort of unhappy homecoming. They'll Help Themselves Your Empty House May Have Visitors Your hous&burglarized? Maybe — if you dwi’t try to prevent it. More than 280 houses in Pontiac were targets for burglars or vandals last year, many during the summer months when their occupants were on vacation. Pontiac Police are urging brnne owners to utilize burglar preventive procedures before leaving for that long awaited vacation this summer. “You can’t ‘burglar proof a house,” said Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger, “but you can make it so risky to enter that most thieves won’t want to try. “A house must look lived in,” explained Hanger. “Most burglars case a neighborhood for days picking out unoccupied “Even though a house looks lived in,” Chief Hanger adds, “it must also be securely locked. “Fifty per cent of home burglaries begin at an unlocked door.” Police suggest: • Lock all doors and screens. • Use pin tumbler locks on outside doors. • Use double cylinder locks with inside keys for glass-paneled doors. • Use special window locks to prevent openings over four inches. • Lock garage doors. • Remove all hidden keys. Besides offering suggestions, police offer security checks. Home owners may call the police station before leaving town and tell the clerk their name, address, and length of absence. “They rarely enter occupied homes because the danger of being caught is so great.” Police recommend the following: • Cancel all dealy deliveries of milk, papers, and mail until you return. • Have lawns cut regularly. • Leave shades and blinds partly open. • Have a neighbor stop by to switch lights and radio on and off. (Or installing an electric timer.) A police patrol will check the home Keeping a record of every item in your house is also reconunended. Police suggest you list all articles with serial numbers; put valuables and money in a safety deposit box, and use private identification marics on all other items. If you should come home to a burglarized house, don’t touch anything. Let the police see it first Talks to Start on New Office tween Josephine Avenue and Carpenter Court. Recently, Circuit Court corrected the plat by deleting the term “the alley” frmn its description after the Township Board authorized proceedings. Residents, whose property borders the strip bf land, contend that a township supervisor in 1927 dedicated the private alley to property owners. They seek title to what they 1 aim is their share of the ‘alley,” and want the township to petition the court for a re- hearing to avoid paying “high” court costs. OU's Edward Goodwin Tours Kitchen REPORTED OWNER of the so-called alley reportedly is owned by Manley Young, 196 Cherokee. 'We have access The sentencing of a young Mil-Milford woman for the traffic deaths of two teen-age sisters January was delayed yesterday for six months. In postponing the matter until Dec. 19, Circuit Judge William J. Beer warned Mrs. Kenneth Ostin, 335 N. Main, that he could recall her for sentencing anytime before then if her conduct did not meet with his aM>roval. . Mrs. Ostin, 23, pleaded guilty June 31« negligent homicide in connectka with the deaths of Mary Ann Wilson, 14, and her sister, Lynette, 13, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wilson, 288 Wise, Commerce Township. The girls were fatally injured Jan. 3 when Mrs. Ostin’s car hurtled into a group of children waiting for a school bus at Car-roll Lake and Wise roads in Commerce Township. Charged with manslaughter, Mrs. Ostin was allowed to plead guilty to the less serious offense, which carries a maximum prison term of two years. A manslau^ter conviction is punishable with a prison term of up to 15 years. While not officially jdacing her on probation at this time. Beer, did, however, set an 11 p.m. curfew for Mrs. Ostin and ordered her off the road. “The probation department recommei^ jail,” said Beer. “I’m not certain.” In reference to Mrs. Ostin’s past driving record. Beer said, “It could have been predicted that sooner or later you were going to do what you did — kill somebody.” The Oakland County Board of Auditors was auUuxlzed yesterday to enter into negotiations to lease 20 acres in the county service center for a new $3-million Oakland Board of Education office building. The Board of Supervisors ‘approved the discussions, but opposition was voiced by several of its members. The vote on the question was 55-18. Leading the objectors was Royal Oak Supervisor Harry W. Horton, a member of the Ways and Means Committee. Horton noted that County School Superintendent William J. Emerson, as a member of the county tax allocation Board, blocked the county’s effort to get additional tax money recently- “Now, three months later, he comes to us and asks for the choicest site in the service center,” said Horton. The property being eyed by the board of education for its new facility is on the northwest corner of Pontiac Lake and Telegraph roads. Ways and Means Chairman David Levinson pointed out, however, that “the county is not Just going to hand over the property,” and that any agreement is subject to the approval of the supervisors. Horton also expressed dissatisfaction over the use of the service center by nongovernmental units, and added that already there are five exceptions, including the existing board of education facility. The new facility would replhce the present 30,000 square feet building, which the county would take over and use for much-needed office space in the service center. Milliken claims that all interested property owners weren’t notified prior to the court hear-which he contends is required by law. However, Township Attorney Paul Mandel said he knows of no such requirement for cases of this nature. STREETS NEXT Milliken said that if they can take our alleys, they can take said spokesman Lawrence Milliken of 36 Carpenter, “but next week if he backfills it and builds a fence, what do our streets. The board took no action on Food Service Chief Has Mom to Thank the complaint. Also last night, the board adopted an amendment to township ordinance, establishing increases in electrical permit fees. Rates, in general, will be increased by 50 cents to $1 for the various types of inspections. The minimum fee for a single family home will be raised from $4 to By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press A mother who likes to cook and a junior high school teacher whose name has been forgotten, set the career course of Edward Goodwin, Oakland University food service director. “Watching and helping my mother cook,” said Goodwin, “developed my interest in food preparation. “And a teacher’s suggestion that I enroll in the commercial foods department of Detroit’s Chadsey High School put that interest to work.” A native Detroiter, Goodwin graduated from Chadsey in 1955 and Michigan State University in restaurant management in 1959. After a year as food service director at Defiance College, Defiance, Ohio, he moved Michigan State University Oakland in the fall of 1960. BACK TO MICHIGAN “It was the challenge of affiliating with a new and growing institution that brought me back to Michigan,” said Good- “We serve three meals a day to 750 c 0 n t r a c t resident students,” said Goodwin, “plus meals to faculty, staff and commuter students in the Oakland and Sunset Rooms. BOARD POUCY Action was tabled pending a report by Mandel on acceptance of policies and procedures of the Waterford Community School and Recreation Advisory Board. The board approved a lot split request of Dean Greenhoe, 7097 Banks, and granted a soft drink permit to Harry Cicotte, 4311 Windiate. July 4 fireworks applications were approved for Lakewood Drive Association, Oakland Beach Civic Association and Lake Oakland Beach. And how that instituion has grown. In six years, Goodwin’s staff has increased from 10 full-time employes assisted by 20 students to 59 full-time employes assisted by 100 students. will need to hire 12 to 18 more full-time people before the university’s twin-tower dcx'mi-tory opens in the fall,” he added. NEW FACIUTIES New food service facilities in the dormitory will seat an additional 1,000. Renewing Goodwin’s challenge daily are over 1,500 pa- ‘Over and above these are the 2,300 sales a day in the grill cafeteria which include everything from a single cup of coffee to a complete lunchron. ATTRACTION “It was this opportunity to serve people that attracted me to the field. “The service industry,” ho continued, “of which food service is only a part, is really the growing husiness of the future. “I feel it should be thou^t of as fulfuilling a need rather than performing a menial task. Serving others is a good and honorable profession. “It’s a demanding business,” added Goodwin matter-of-factly, ‘run on a tight time schedule. HAS REWARDS “Hungry people want a[^ tizing food and they don’t want wait too long for it. But I’m not sorry I dune it as a profession. It has its rewards.” Parents of three children — Ellen, 7, Andy, 5, and Kay, 3, Goodwin and his wife, June, live at 730 Cambridge, Avon He is a member of the Na-tiohal Association of College pnd University Food Service Directors, attending its national and regional conventions each year. Wiffi By L. GARY THORNE Inclined not at all toward gymnastic high jinks like the comic Caped Crusader, Batman, Pontiac’s clear thinking city engineer nevertheless qualifies as a crusader of sorts. Joseph Elmer Neipling, who thinks like the U.S. Air Force reserve major that he is, serves a variety of roles as city engineer. City eugineeriag with its lack of romauce it not a normal device — like tay a political soapbox, Batmobile or even a white horse — for a Despite this and some frustration, Neipling has crusaded. Pontiac’s city engineer since 1962, Neipling has in four years managed to be: • An understanding friend of Wide Track Drive when everyone else was complaining about For example: • “The city can control its own destiny.” • “The public works official has to be the realist.” • “The adminisiretor’s job is to create the crisis so the politician can act.” • “The public works official must look to the future, recognize conununity needs, and store those needs until the conununity wants or discovers them.” An uncommon engineer, the 4^year-old Neipling credits any crusader tendencies to an acute case of “social aVareness” instilled in his schoolboy days during the Depression. Ne^ling said it appeared as a famfly trait Oae sister is a misskwary la ecatral Africa and another is a schotriteach- which furnished his first contact with any form of engineering. He algo managed his first contact with grown-up “society” — the straggle of the United Automohile Workers to unionize Ford’s. Neipling’s father was a minor union official. Neipling was swept up in World War II, serving in the Air Force as airplane navigator. way planner with the Wayne County Road Commission, he joined the service of the City of Pontiac in 1960 as assistant city engineer. Along the way, Neipling has worked as a. taxicab driver, furnace cleaner and salesman and has been to electronics school. broad range of problems, one which seemingly defies solution is his golf score. Nei{ding bears the distinction of being one of the poorest golfers in the municipal employes golf league. He finishes among the last three annually. • Almost the lone voice in opposition to a move that he claims has resulted in a two-year delay in M59 construction within the city. • A private advocate of a complete revision of the city’s special assessment rates, which be claims are obsolete. , As a city spcAesman, Nel^ing ^prefers logic over emotion and Joseph E. Neipling: Sewers Can Be Exciting tends to speak in certainties. Native of I Hi^[hland Park, Neipling grew up in tbe 1930 Depression. Indirectly, he was a victim of automation “30 years before my time.” His father, tbe actual victim, was a glass blower, but tbe advent of highly efficient madiin-ery totsed him into a |5-a-day job at Ford Motor Co. FIRST ODNTACr Nineteen-year-old Joe Neipling Joined him at the auto plant as a tool and die apprentice. Schooling at Wayne State University followed ffie war stint. He married in 1949. He was recalled to active Air Force duty in 1951 before obtaining his degree. ENGINEER DEGREE In 1952, after finishing college on a part-time basis, he received his bachelw’s degree in .civil engineering. Mustered eut of the service on the West Coast in 1953, Neipling Joined the Oregon State Hi^way Department. He held the Job for one year. “Let’s just say it was a mistake,” he mused. “It didn’t work out.” Neipling said the position of city engineer involves him in a brMd range of duties. “Putting a sewer in the ground has limited a^ieal for me,” he explains, “I’m concerned with all the other things that come before.” Police-Officer Mute at Trial in Detroit He Joined the Michigan State Hi^ay Department and spent a year in tte departmat’s extensive training program. JOINS PONTIAC After four years as an express- CONCENTRA'nON In some places like in Detroit, a city engineer is more concerned with execution than ' planning. However, the city engineer in a city the size of Pontiac is algeneral practitioner. The Job ta’t as specialized. Pohaps identifying with his father’s experience, Neifriing appears to take delight in ffie malfunction of machinery, for example, a vending machine that mistakenly dispenses free goodies or delivers frozen globs of milk instead of properly tem-peratured pints. While Neipling de^ with a DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit police lieutenant stood mute Monday at the beginning of his police board trial for conduct unbecoming an officer. A plea of innocent was entered for Lt. James Thomas. Thomas’ admission that he lied in the Ivil^ trial of Anthony (Tony Jw^) Glacolooe scuttled tbe tridl. ★ w ★ Thomas testified that he typed daily notes on his investigatJhQ of Giacalooe at the McGraw Si» tion and the Criminal Investign-tion Bureau. Later, after five days of h»-tensive cross - examlnatton, Thomas stated that some of the notes had been typed at heme. wt-.''. fe • , Tsd iPOMiJiQ FBESsi TjjJESpW. JUyg V • ' 196^ / I j \ BinrONS AND BOWS-South Vietnamese Montagnard girls, in their native mountain dress and carrying bows and arrows', stand in formation at Pleiku last week to welcome heroes of 2nd Corps Area fighting who received decorations. Among those honored AP WirwiMi* were Army Capt. Bill Carpenterf of West Point “lonesome end” fame and Spec. 5 Charles Lose, both of whom received Viet Nam’s highest decwation and recommendation for the U.S. Medal of Honor. Antipolice Protesters Dutch Tie Troubles to 'Provos' AMSTERDAM (UPH - Twice in four months a city most of the world regarded as staid and sober erupted in riots. Behind both riots was a group of youths battling vidiat their leader calls “our natural enemy, the police.” The city is Amsterdam. The youths call themselves “Provos.” Their leader is Roel van Duyn. «> “You might call us a kin^ of desperado,” he says. “We aim at a sharpening of the conflict between the law—or the authorities, or whatever you call it—and us." ★ ★ ★ Foreign observers have placed the blame for Amsterdam’s double riots on everything from a declining faith in the royal family to incompetence at the municipal level. Dutchmen blame the Provos. The name was coined a year ago by a Dutch sociologist. He abbreviated the word “provocateur” to a label applying to alt youth groups which “are at odds with present society.” But In Amsterdam, a small group of young people led by bearded philosophy student van Duyn, 23, took the name as their own. Their general purpose is “to protest against nwst forms of authority.” They first surfaced late in 1965, taunting and provoking Amsterdam police. Soon they began meeting at midnight every Saturday around the statue of a little boy in central Amsterdam, chalking slo- gans on its base and discussing their anarchistlike philosophy. They have organized to the point where they publish a monthly news letter, called “Provo.” Van Duyn runs the group as a full-time job, living by means of the Provos’ own small printing shop and giving lectures around the country advocating common property ownership. ★ ★ They bought dozens of bicycles, painted them white and left them in the streets, free for anyone to ride as far as they liked and then leave the bikes for others to use. Police confiscated all the bicycles. AIR POLLU'nON ’The Provos also deplore air pollution and traffic congestion. But the Provos really came to prominence with their smoke-bomb dembn-strations at the March 10 wedding of Crown Princess Beatrix and a German-born diplomat, Claus von Amsberg. “We were not against Claus himself;” van Duyn told UPI in an interview. Von Amsberg was simply “an object about whom we could agitate.” “We saw in him a man who helped sustain the House of Orange — that is, the monarchy, which for us, apart from the fact that we are Republicans, is the symbol of the world and the meaning of authority,” van Duyn said. ^zzztngl Arrow Vodka puts more zing in your drink! You may not taste the Arrow—but you'll know it’s there. Arrow Vodka transforms a plain Martini, Bloody Mary, or Screwdriver into a zzzzzing-drink! What’s the secret? Arrow is filtered once to make it vodka—then whirled to. perfection by a. special process to make it Arrow. So always follow the Arrow to better drinks. Spring Remodeling Tip: Eliminate Old Troublesome House Windows With Low-Cost Nu-Sash Unique New Replacement Unit is Installed Easily and Economically to Modernize Home Costly problems caused by old-fashioned, troublesome, hard-to-wash house windows are quickly and economically answered for homeowners who need to modernize. 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Additiotial de-ti^ and friM literat^ aSddt this replacemoat window are available by mailing the coupon. Complete fiberglas insulation all around the window, as well as complete full weatherstripping, seals out cold, dust, dirt, drafts, and air. ASK ABOUT OUR NO DOWN PAYMENT PUN As an important and permanent additioii to the home, Nu-Sash qualify for NU-SASH I j 1004 Joslyn P.P. i-a «oi7 ENGINEERED AND TEST-PROVED lY Phone 338-4036 1004 Joflyi — CemBr of Bovoily — Pontiac I Pontiac, Michigan I 48055 Plooso send mo FRH Nu-Sash Bloroturo; iStraot. Oty_ OPENING SPECIAL! SAVE *7-*9per window THIS OFFER GOOD FOR LIMITED TIME ,, ,V.. ^ National Praita for Ni-Sash Inspiras Naw Braneh In Pontiac Nu-Sash, a unique window designed to replace old and drafty outdated house windows, is now for the first time, ovoilaljla to Pontiac and area homeowners. This home improvement product has been sold in over 100 cities in the midwest and eastern states but never before has it been available in the Oakland County area. Nu-Sash windows have been Installed In thousands of homes, saving each homeowner hundreds of dollars in remodeling costs and hours of labor. SAVE 40% ON INSTALUTION One of the outstanding cost-saving features of Nu-Sash is that it can be installed without interior home alterations. Woodwork and plaster are never disturbed.. The average window can be replaced in about 20 minutes. Moreover, installation can save approximately 40% over any other method of remodeling. Nu-Sash is a division of Weather-Seal, Inc., which has executive offices and factories in Barberton, 0. In 1934, Weather-Seal founded the combination window iodustry. In these 31 years, the corporation has become one of the largest manufact urers of combination storm-screen windows and doors and other home building products. Weether-Seal developed Nu-Sash 5 years ago when the firm realized homeowners, decorators, and arch-itacts were faced with expensive major remodeling problems in repfacing old deteriorated wood windows. Nu-Sash paved the way for the rTK>st scientific way to replace old windows. Weather-Seal also realized that an important factor in high heat loss was due to Inferior inside house windows. ANY TYPE WINDOW REPUCED Sherman |. Williams, martagar of tha hew Pontiac brai^, has been with Weather-Seal 3 years as a natiortal field ttapresentative. Williams relates that most any type window can be replaced with Nu-Sash. Installation, by expert Nu-Sash mechanics, can be rhadc In any season or weather and installation is included with purchases. Along with tfti-Sash, the new branch will carry the Weather-Seal combinatiott slorm-screan windows and doors. These units feature tl^e roll-away "disappearing screen” which eliminates lea- sor^ storm window coverage p marketed. Free liteietufc i and Information from the manufacturer regarding i-Sash and all other products is lilable from the Pontiac offica by; • available from the Pontiac off by e phone request. y jti 'r- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE 28, 1966 B—>'8 Here's One Skunk With Close Friends UnCA tfl — Hm’i ■ itory the law in Michigan to keep wiM aboat a real low-down ukunk anim«yi aa pets.” who has a lawyer and the syn* * it * pathy of everybody who knows “What about skunks for sale him or her. jin pet stores?” Nincy asked. * * * I They are brought in from out The name is Honey Bun and|Of stote and, presumably having he or she. no one’s sure which yet, is a real live drunk. And about as low down as a skunk can get, too — only a numth old. Honey Bun belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Modielewski, their sea, Shawn, 4, daughter, Kimberly Ann, 3, and a German Shepherd, Sheik, age unknown, all of 43471 Vivian, Sterling Township. Honey Bun and four brothers and sisters were orphaned by a speeding car. been bred in captivity, have been tanmuniied against rabies, she was told. SPREADS GOOD WILL Frederick K. Steuwer, a State Conservation Department official in diarge of special permits for mammals, said the maximum penalty for keeping a wild animal is a $100 fine and 30 days in jail. But Honey Ban hasn’t been since JeUng the Mod- But another motorist, who is employed with Modzelewski at "the Cross Co. of Fraser, scooped the youngsters up and took them to work. TROUBLE STARTS Gerald, knowing his wife has wanted such a pet for years, brought one home. Then the trouble began. An inquiry to a veterinarian about getting the skunk deskunked got tlw reply that it’s unlawful. “That’s right,” a conservation officer confirmed, “it’s against Mao: a Thinking Man s Thinker By WILLIAM L, RYAN AP Special Corrmpondeat Joseph Stalin, in the words of his idolators, may have “the genius leader (d all mankind,” but he was a piker alongside Mao Tze-tung when it to thinking. | / Mao’s thinking, t|b cite just one Chinese Coi^unist He or she has been out spreading good will among the neighbors who have come to his or her defense. One of them went to the conservation people in Pontiac and got a reprieve. * * h Meanwhile, the Modselewskis got a lawyer. Other neighbors are busy. ’They’ve started a petition in favor of keeping Honey Bun. And little Shawn Modzelewski is hard at work, too. He has told his mother to “tell the conservation man that Honey Bun wants to stay with us.” WANTED: SKUNK PERMIT-Shawn Modzelewski, 4, and his sister, Kimberly Ann, 3, of 43471 Vivian, Sterling Township, hold H«iey Bun, a month-old orphaned skunk who has become a nei^borbo^ pet. Keeping wild animals as pets is unlawful in Michigan but the Modzelewskis have hired a lawyer and neighb^ started a petition in favor of keeping the litUe animal. ment, is “the greatest truth since time immemorial.” WWW The Chinese Communists, who like to make great leaps forward, took a big jump in the past year in the field of the personality cult. Their performance promises to put Stalin’s cult to shame. Stalin was called; “Great leader and teacher and unvincible fighter for all HOME oi^OFFICE DESKS 25% DISCOUNT DURING OUR REMODELING l23NuHiS«iiiiwSl a^FE2«3l Strong Auto Safely Laws Gain Lawmakers' Support WASHINGTON (AP) bers of the House Commerce Committee reported increasing sentiment in their group today for strong auto safety legislation to deal with the rising highway death toll. As the committee prepared to launch its third week of closed sessions on the bill. Chairman Harley 0. Staggers said he hopes it will approve “strong legislation” before the House starts a 10-day July 4th recess Thursday. * * ★ The West Virginia DenHxrat met privately with conunittee members yesterday to stress the need for early action. Two committee Democrats, meanwhile, said the trebd in the committee is now clearly for of strong legislation to that approved by the Senate last week. CONSENSUS “Idhink there is a committee consensus for a strong bill,’ said Rep. John E. Moss of California. “We’re going to have a bill every bit as strong as the Senate’s,” added Rep. Lionel Van Deerlin, also of California, in separate interview. w » ★ The committee has yet reach key decisions on the nature of federal auto safety standards and when they should take effect, and on such things as tire legislation, requirements that auto companies notify buyers of defects, and the t^ penalties to he provided in the bill. “Father of all mankind.” “Leader of the great army of struggle fw the cause of peace and socialism.” DEMONSTRA-nON OF LOVE’ On his 70th birthday in December 1949, while Communists around the world lavished adoration upon him, Pravda said of him: “'The celebration of comrade J.V. Stalin’s birthday was mighty demonstration of the devotion and love of the Soviet peoples and the working people of the wdiole world for the leader and teacher of all mankind, the inspirer and organizer of the victory of communism.” Now it’s Mao’s turn. But there is one curious thing about the Mao cult which sets it apart from Stalin’s. Although some time ago the obeisance often was to Mao himself, now it is invariably to his “tl if Mao’s body had been snatched away, leaving a legacy to be administered by some sort of collective leadership. Chairman Mao is the red sun in our hearts,” the party press . Did 1 pkk up real summertiiiie savings to t Do 1 know a man wiio ha^ everytbingl kir me ? Check in with your Olds Dealer today. Discover how much Olds cares about the things you care about: Your comfort. Your safety. Your driving satisfaction. And your budget. Make your Olds choice today... and see how quickly your Olds Dealer says *‘yes’* to a money-saving summertime buy. You can get summertime savings at your Olds Dealeris r^ht now! ^l&OOTFmNT ^^.ImmRaetatAMmCnrf \ 0 TWMHM*. mmrtJmmm. tnmnm. ■witv wwm • ovtum . r« . vwt* owmni. m OLDSMOBILE-ll DOWNET OLDSNOIILE. INC. 550 Oakland Avanua Pantiac, Michigan HASKINS CHIVBOLET, INC. 6751 Dixia Highway Clarkston, Michigan H0U6HTEN A SONS. INC. 528 N. Main Stroot Rochostcr, Michigan would say in the past. “Chairman Mao is the radiant wnlight in our minds.” WORDS, THOUGHTS Now it’s all about Mae’s words and thoq^t. Some examides: “Edch one of Chapman Mao’s words is worith 10,090 words.” “Chairman Mao’s thought is the greatest truth since time immemorial.” ‘The theory and practice of Mao Tze-tung may be likened to the ceaseless movement in the skies of the sun and moon and the endless flow of the rivers and streams on earth.’ ★ ★ ★ “Mao Tze-tung’s thought is an incontrovertible truth. It is irresistible. Nobody can prevent it frmn going from one victory to another, just as nobody can prevent the sun from rising in the 1st.” Mao’s thought has done things Stalin never dreamed of. The Peking People’s Daily said a Chinese ping pong team won a championship because it “placed emphasis on the decisive role of Mao Tze-tung’ thought in winning victories in table tennis tournaments." CREATIVE STUDY A factory assigned to produce seamless oxygen cylinders announced “the process of producing oxygen cylinders is a process of creatively studying Mao Tze-tung’s thinking.” ★ ★ * Li Su-wen’s grocery shop in Shenyang was doing poorly until she studied Mao Tze-tung’s thought. She then, said the People’s Daily, became beloved of the workers of Shenyang who now call her "our Red housekeeper.” And there was the celebrated case of the watermelons which would not sell in summertime until, said the People’s Daily, the fruit company manager in l^nghai read Mao Tze-tung’s work “on contradictions.” Things changed, and, said the manager, “the reason for our success in selling watermelons linvtocible might of Mao Txe-was completely attributed to theltung’i thinking.” Payday loans! Need Gash? for money ’til payday Get $50 for 14 days for only 580 Many other loan plans available. Phone t Aaaociatea for personal lending aervioe. A rinmmelmt Plan for Kvmrr Hand ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 684 Oakland Avanua............FE 2-0214 319 North Tolograph Road......682-2O0O Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor IN DKAYTON PLAINS 4476 Dlxlo Highway............OR 3-1207 CiltowiHQf Freezer assortments ^ #1 20 Lbs. Rib Steaks 20 Lbs. T-Bone Steaks S 30 Lbs. Roast Beef 15 Lbs. Ground Beef 15 Lbs. Bar-B-Q Beef Ribs 100 Lb. Total cut and wrappod #2 20 Lbs. Round Stook—20 Lbs. Bonoltss Roll Roast 10 Lbs. Bonoloss Grill Stoakottos 10 Lbs. Bonoloss Sirloin Minuto Stoaks 15 Lbs. Bar B Q Baof Ribs-20 Lbs. Chuck Stqaks 15 Lbs. Round Bono Stoaks — 15 Lbs. English Roast 15 Lbs. Blade Roast—25 Lbs. Burgor Stoaks 10 Lbs. First Cut T-Bono Stoaks 6 Lbs. Standing Rib Roast—19 Lbs. Ground Boof 200 Lb. Total 59 c Lb. # Porterhouse AfP ■ |i fii iiAA Cut and A Buffer T-Bone S 1 pOI [S ^ Sirioin • ■ fcflll kW WlPLb. Loins # SIRLOIN STEAK, T-BONE STEAK, PORTERHOUSE STEAK, ROUND STEAK, BEEF ROAST, ^ BAOON, PORK ROAST, GROUND BEEF, ETC. 4 Here's Your Way to Try Our Finest Cuts of Meat 33 Lbs. *22.95 HHOG 4SU This includes smoking your ham, bacon and picnic. Slicing pork loin and shoulder, making sausage to your taste. SPECIALS FOR OUR COUNTER CUSTOMERS Lean—Fint Cut PORK CHOPS.... Leon, Meaty PORK LOINS Center (tuts Included 59t> StMrSMf LIVER.... TandM^Stsar ROAST BEEF ...... 39l BEEF....3iwm.M*® Loan, Moaty SPARERIBS 49*.b. 4th of July Special Full Loaf Prin I 90 Days Same As Cash | PHONE IT4-1440 WATERFORD MEAT PACKERS HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 8:30 - 7:00 R.M. THE PONtiAC PBJSS, TUESDAY. JUNE 28^ 1966 Obligation .dnd I, r.i Opportunity in Military Service ii- • ‘JAfV d £x- Si 3.-‘:t Every young American owes it to himself to learn all about his obligations and opportunities in military service. For a comprehensive picture of the draft, volunteering, the reserves, educational possibilities, choices between the services, basic training, and much, much more, be sure to follow Eltois Fay's "G. I. Guide" series in this newspaper. For still further detail you can.obtain Fay's complete "G.l. Guide" booklet by sending along with the coupon below. Be Sure to Follow This Series in The Pontiac Press and Use the Coupon Below to Order Booklet ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ TO “G. I. GUIDE" The Pontiac Press BOX 401, TEANECK, N.J. 07666 ADDRESS....... CITY and STATE. (Type or print plainly. Moke checks payable to I he Associated Prisss) THE PONTIAC PRESS Oakland County's im-PRESS-ive Newspaper :i' ' T: > a',A, 'S ■ The treat kids wailt and you want them to havo! on the outside moans wholesome dairy-goodness on the inside! The treat kids waht and you want them to have! $2.94 set of six Felt-Riters for only $1 if you try a multi-pak of Sealtest treats! • six safe, non-toxic watercolor Felt-Riters to a set: red, blue, black, green, orange, yellow! • perfect for coloring, schoolwork, the office and hundreds of household marking jobs! e non-bleed, odorless colors last and last and last... cap keeps them from drying out, too! e each Felt-Riter has a fine point and pocket clip; is made by famous Ester-brook in the U.S.A. Here’s all you do to get your set of Ester-brook Felt-Riters: Buy any of the multi-paks of delicious, nutritious Sealtest treats shown below...send the "Mr. Cool" end-flap-or the name "Sealtest” from the Sack o' Sundaes plastic sack-along with $1 to: Colored Markers, P.O. Box 9114, St. Paul, Minn. 55177. Please include your name and return address or use this convenient mail-in coupon. mil ;siil ii II MUi fillfPi I ill Qmt tiM THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. JUNE »8, 1066 Jacoby on Bridge Charges FCC Tries to Control Free Speech BKN CASET Sr JACOBY* SON , EatarpriM Asn. | The mountain climber's reason for climbing a mountain because it is UiCT* is a noteworthy example of the advenfur-ous spirit. But the bridge player's desire to ppbid a five-tard suit be-cause it there, eertainlyl IS not an example nf good bridge. The farl that a good five-card suit is described as rebiddable means that it may be rebid if there is a reason to rdbid and no frumps and South Yi JACOBY NORTH n *72 ¥Ai0« 1 ♦ Q ton* ♦ QJii WEST EAST * GQ.M0 9 *B4 V J 7 4 2 ¥ Q « 5 ♦ .A 6 2 ♦ 7 .S 4 3 4 A 9 *K 1063 SOI TH (Di 4 A K 6 5 3 ¥K93 ♦ K.I ♦ R.M N either \ulnerable West North East South 1 * Pa.x.s 1 N T. Pass 2 * Pas.s Pass Pass OiteninR lead A Q ■ cNplealetB Mmadeiheai MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP)-the president of the National Community Television Association, Frederick W. Ford, says the Federal Cominunicationai . . , Commission is atti " In fact a couple of no- control free sp^n. trump declarers managed *' At fdl other Ubies f aUowpd to play one no4rumpJt Hie lilay Knt two no-trump was t| make three. I The three of clubs was opened against them and the nine-spot returned. In each instance East heM back his king and never managed to make a trick with ¥ACfiRDjVviJf4i Ford told the sssociation’s: annual meeting Monday an FCC recommendation that it be given the power to prevent community antenna television from originating programs anwunted to asking “power to control by general regulation the free speech of CATV operators.” FCC Commissioner James J. Wadsworth is to address delegates today. lUMAKErTNOKBaf-l Blll>ANt))ar»R :FOft1NEn»MERi. yOOWEBEEN AiteAi-HbEND... THE BERRYS By Carl Grubart managed to make his contract ♦ A teas 'TU. Wh«t do you do. better bid can be found. South has no reason to re- without any trouble. The game bar hid in response to his part- was duplicate and South was an easy opportunity t* ahov ner's one no-trump. With 14 very pleased with his score of your four canl heart ault. high card points he has no plus 110. There is a 50-poinl TODAY’S QI'ESTION reason to try to gel to game bonus for making a part score You rebid one heart and and his hand is likely to play in a duplicate game. your partner rlLves you to two just as well in no-trump as pleased only until in spades. hp |«oked at the results and However this S.uith did re- found that his score of plus bid to two spades. West opened HO was tied for bottom with hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow First Full Season CLARE (API — Dedication ceremonies were held yesterday at two State Highway Department travel information centers. Centers on US27 near Clare and 1-75 at Sault Ste. Marie are starting their first full season of operation. THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom BERRY’S WO.ILD By Jim Berry ♦ * Astrological Forecast ju _ “ J. J, By SYDNEY OMARR Far Wtdmsaay "Th# wl»* nuan control, hi. dostiny point 0 April 19); . Your ii .SJltt. couW li roveoM. Don't I comber 21): Obfoin hint tmm VIRGO wail tor answers lind out through meuage. Highlight new outlook. OreM personal investigation. “fliliT'iTrSr talk™ B^VeadJ TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): ^hot,««»<< hSw 'm“'trke‘ 0*RKT'*'ACT“oN'f™Hi5h-' CARRICOS 'o ” D«s'’.Jd‘"bI light curiositv. Be alert, ready. ----- e r I v impreswi oy opportunity on horizon. Chock I aspects. y 21 to June 201: pplies especially to or partner. Key ii You ( PISCES (February AQUARIUS (January 20 to February .10): Y6u can now gain necessary assets, rouerv Be oDtimIsllc You can gainlAPPC** especially to business income : covery. Be optimisiic. too con go , opposition to be aware ol: CANCER (June 21 to July 22): You ;;;*«» Be competilive-bul ol«>i discover limitations early. Later you are charming! successful In working with tools able Highlight proper peeing . . . extremes. Be aware of health, r lion requirements. LEO (July 23 to August magnetism rating high. Ml posite sex are ettracled. Your s ability soars. Day features accomplish ment if you accept responsibility. Hurdli obstacles, challenges VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) Find outlet lor creative expression. I AQUARIUS message. I s decisil , action. hanging on LIBRA ISeplember 23 to October 22): GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high lor SAGITTARIUS, CAPRICORN. Special word to GEMINI: It you take e little By V. T. Hamlin S NO TWO WAVS ABOUT YEH...AN’ I PlDN-T -,OOP, CLEOPATRA / CARE MUCH FOR WAS A' POOR CHOICE ) THAT LUNCH VOUR “ SPEAKER! yilouse COMMITTEE THROWEP “You're not the only one wondering how come Bobby Kennedy gets so much good publicity!” BOARDING HOLSE CAPTAIN EAS5Y so you y VE5.-8V A "TOURIST PAS5INS THRU'.'..50 HE THINK TH' / WA5MT IPINTIFIEP. NOR AVAILABLE FOR EVIOENCE I QUEfTlONINGl MAVSE THE CHAP WHO LATER OF krago'sVReportep a UFO OVER w(ckee5 tract the 0RP6AL WAS --------------- PLANTEP...THEH C0P5 WERE ALERTEP BV PMONI? WELL, I'M NOT IN TH' CATERIN' BUSINESS... I GOT A COUNTRY T'RUN, I'M A KING, MXl KNOW! V6AH..,AN'WHO EVER HEARD OFA.KING WHO COULD COOK? Births The following is a list of re-j cent Pontiac area births asi recorded at the Oakland County | Clerk's Office (by name of father): I Lyte*V.**AngeL'lass'North *Cess''^Le^^^ Arnold 0. McConner. 4M Nevada -Mark W, Reynolds, Clarkston Harold W. Bylsma, *4 Stout John H. Collins, 264 North Saginaw Richard 0. Ludwig. 935 Featherstone Phillip R. McDowell, Auburn Heights Robert B Sawdon, 242 Clayburn Arthur K " ■" ' ' Clifton G. Adler, 25 E Archie J. Dees, Walleo uaxr James I. Fligger, Milford Jessie T. Roark, Farmington John R. Stearley 5475 CM Drive Chester C. Bllderback II, Bloomtield Lawrence J. Dally, 240 Pioneer Thomas G. Fugitf, —...... ^ Mortlnger, i t. Niles, 392 G Jeftrey W I, Clarkston Albert J Hill, Holly Dillard E. McBride, 734 Wing rieyton D. Ovesen, Rochester Denton Morgan, 152 West Longfellow Thomas 0. Shea, Bloomfield Hills Ronald L Wilson, 4485 Highland John L. Penrod, 3571 Watkins Lake Robert E Dafoe. Leonard Rodney D. Mellen. Clarkston Jerry D. Gaines, 309 North Saginaw Bobby E Yarber, Rochester ^ ^ Irwin S Schulzer, 164 I mda Vista EEK & MEEK By Leslie Turner WITH INCREASIHGLV sensational sidwes OF BOLPER PLVINS 5AUCER51 PREPARIW® THE PUBLIC TO BELIEVE THAT IT WAS IHiy 1V,VES! \ OKA LOT \ WT rALi By Howie Schneider VUHV,' I THIfJK / OF GOOD CAM K ACHIEVED T>t«XJCH SUCH I JUST SWAPPED WU FOR. A GORGEOUS ROSSIAAJ BALCERIWA/ j inglor Thomas F Naughlor, I Emerson T White, 422 Thors. Richard E. Dubay, Rorhesler William C. Berndl. Birminghar Frarscis E. Rawlins Jr, BloomMi Dominick L. Pellagrini, Utica rfin C /V(cHenrv?Birm^ John P. Morgan, Birminghz Robert M Bfinkman, Birmi Ernest F. Bachman. 2940 A Oougids T-. WIchtner, Utica James H Theut, Utica C4rl A. Nordstrom, Utica Madhu S. Vaidya, Birmingham Joseph A. Starlln, Troy Fuad M, EsghakI, 4470 Motorway John R Batchelor, Birmingham Richard A. Harker, Troy , John L. Hambrick, 602 W. MdWehursI James M. Pfieiter, BIrmInghem Waller P. Simmons, Birmingham Richard H. Jolmion. ilrmitiBbdm Joseph R. Joye. Uticd Waller S. McLean, Birmingham Gordon W. Cell, Troy Lawrence A. Selllman, Utite William B. Yort, Birmingham Robert F. LaChonee, Ofica - --------------ski, Troy Frederick M. Harley, Birmingham Ronald E. Welsh, Birmingham Robert C. Line, Utica Gordon E. Promo, Birmingham Eugene 0. Bouska, Birmingham Nlrti^s G Spicer, girmingham Robert C. Dolniage. Troy DohoM J. Shkidoh Sr , 474 Wlrllngr OIT ODR WAY By Ernie Bushmifler / VOU HAVE A SCRAPPy disposition AND you G-ET . INTO FIGHTS J THE TROUBLE WITH THis^^ OUTFIT 15 Wt'RE' BOGGED J DOWN IN PAPER WC5RK! ' DONALD 1)' f K in By Walt Disney . (SEND A MEMO TO ALU N ^ DEPARTMENT HEADS 1 THAT PAPER WORK BE KEF»T TO A MINIMUAA! , (oiloNE AAORE THING- THE PONTJAC PttES^, TUESDAY. JU^E 28, 1966 V • B-7 Stay-M-Hotne Vacations Can Be Exciting Too By MARGARET BROWN Vacation travel is exhilarating, but have you ever thought ^of “getting away from H all” juat staying home? If your free time outweighs the I • for does a harried homemaker fret, “I really should spend more time with the children?” The at-home vacation affords Perfect opportunity for parents to lend whole-heartffd interest wanted to do, but never had the time. One word of caution. Avoid the temptation to spend your days “catching up” about the house. Let the cluttered attic and basement go. Reorganize closets another day. Pali near Rochester, the Nature Center offers several new wildlife exhihlU. The trails and center are open f^m 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Mondays. Free gpided tours begin Z p.m. July 5 pt Cranbrook Institufe of If “I’ve hardly time to think” at times has been your lament, you may choose to while away some solitary hours in meditation at the lake shore. If ever you’ve felt the urge to write, this is the time to capture those flashes of enlightenment on paper. Perhaps you’ll want to spend a nostalgic afternoon simply reminiscing over old family snap shots, albums and year bo(dcs. STUDY A BIT You say you’ve always been ' intrigued with Greek mythology? Egyptology? Old Testament geography? Why not haunt the Pontiac City library and further pursue your interests? It needn’t be an onerous study session. Incidentally, Pontiac City Library plans a supervised summer children’s reading program early in July. And at Waterford Township Library Story Hours for childrm are being con-ducted Wednesday mornings through Aug. 10 by the Waterford Jaycettes. Pleasurable pastimes are in-numberable for vacation’s lady of leisure. Days may be spent organizing and testi^ tantalizing recipes you’ve been saving all yw — those with the gourmet ingredients. You might even go to Detroit’s open air market to buy some leeks or spend a wholesome Saturday morning at the county farmers’ market on Telegraph Road. BE DARING Why not experiment with that dramatic new coiffure you’ve been fancying? If imflattering to conservative you, it’s immaterial. You’ve unlimited time to suds and reset. How often duijing the year JoanWhims^ R. G. Taylor Are Wed Off on a honeymoon to Cape Cod and the eastern states are the Richard Grant Taylors (Joan Marie Whims) after their vows and reception, Saturday, in the First Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Whims, Owego Drive and the James H. Taylors, Port Credit, Ont. are parents of the couple who will live on Salmer Street. Alencon lace motifs highlighted the bride’s Empire gown and train of white silk or-g a n z a over taffeta, complemented by an lllusioii veil. She held white orchids, roses and Stephanotis. Patricia Brien"was honor attendant at the double-ring rite performed by Rev. Robert Shelton. Bridesmaids were Diane N 0 r k u s, Grosse Re, Patricia Wesley, Detroit; and Darlene Taylor, junior maid. Best man was James B. Shreck of the RCAF Station, Germany, with ushers Robert Murry, Toronto, Robert Lovell, Marlette, and John Taylor, Port Credit. hold tasks. If family outings are planned, Oakland County has much to offer. At Stony Creek Metropolitan gust. !, contini^ we^diwj af- yly /anq Att- through mid-September. Hours are 2 to S p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 1 to 5 p.m. weekends. There is a small admission charge. Soothing strolls among splashing fountains, and statua(^y are throiigh Jyly ii to an ill the verdaM gar-' Cranbrook House. Hours open to au in dms of Cranbn are 2 to 5 p.m. Art buffs may want to visit Cranbrook’s galleries Where the summer student show runs 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 10 a m. to 6 p.m. weekends. And a few miles down Wood- Seek happiness and relaxation back Nye, 18, shows how she “gets away from in your own back yard—that’s the way to it all” without leaving town. She is the enjoy an at-home vacation. Snappy straw daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nye, bonnet shading her resting eyes, Carol Sylvan Shores Drive. Self-Respect Doesn't Flourish When Lying Becomes Way Out By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: Your column is held in great esteem by many young people, but one of your recent answers has causedf some of us to I" reconsider. In^^ your reply to a cocktail w a i t - ABBY ed to know how J to keep the' wolves in line w i t h out tips, you said:' “Tell them the huskiest bartender in the place is your husband.” Abby, to advise her to be deceitful contradicts the high moral standards which in the past you have always upheld. Honesty is honesty, and should be a constant habit. And even though the waitress may lose some tips, she should not compromise her self-respect. Thank you. THE NINTH GRADE ENGLISH CLASS, Mcknight jr. high SCHOOL, RENTON, WASH. (Signed by) April Ferencz,’^ Sherri Anderson^ Curt Henning-sen, Marion Fraoer, Daryl Mobley, Liz Engum, Jan Forbes, Delaine Templin, Steve Gibson, Bonnie Rock, Leah Van Fleet, Sue Brimlow, Dick Passlno, Mike Jdtnston, Karen Fanning, Jan Bergh, Max Notor, Mignon Jones, Ricki Weiss, Danny Mathewson, Mike Livingston, Randy Carman, Ken Knight, Roger Miller, Ron De Rossett, Jack Sparks, Lyle Cook, Mindy McDowell, Kathy Daily, Roger Stevens, Guy Patty, and Mr. John F. Rogers (teacher). DEAR STUDENTS AND MR. ROGERS: ’Thank you for your fine letter. I agree with your criticism and appreciate having had this called to my attention. Let’s substitute the following answer: “Tell the wolve? that you are not that kind of girl. “And if they tip only because they expect to see you later, they had better save their money.” DEAR ABBY: Every Sunday for many years my husband and I and our son ^who is now 15) have eaten dinner at a downtown cafeteria. For the last year, our son has always managed to finish his dinner first, and while we are still eating, he says, “Dad, would you let me have the keys to the car?” My husband puts down his fork, digs into his pocket and hands over the keys. Then the boy goes and sits in the car and listens to the radio until we join him. Sometimes it is only a matter of 10 minutes, but it burns me up to go through this ritual every Sunday. Incidentally, this happens when others are eating with us. When I mention this to my husband he says, “Oh, it’s a petty matter.” I would like your opinion. OLD FASHIONED DEAR 0. F.: Waiting until everyone at the table has finished eating before leaving is a simple exercise in courtesy, consideration, and patience. Your son should be gently but firmly corrected. Linen Gown Is Worn by Bride in Holly Italian lace trimmed a gown of white linen with cathedral train for Mary Margaret Brum-meler who became Mrs. fidwin Hubert Hartz, Saturday, in the Calvary Methodist Church, Holly- For the afternoon rite performed by Rev. Robert C. Watt, she also donned an illusion veil and held white roses, ivy and Stephanotis. Tile bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hartz of Hartz Drive, Holly Township, joined her parents, the Robert Mary Margaret Brummeler, daughter of the Robert S. Brummelers of Holly, and Edwin Hubert Hartz, ' son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hartz of Hartz Drive, were wed Saturday in the Calvary Methodist Church, Holly. MRS. RICHARD GRANT TAYLOR MRS. EDWIN HUBERT HARTZ ward Avenue, the Detroit Institute of Arts, Where construction of a futurikic new wing has been completed, also offers travelogue films aod puppet shows. CHILDREN’S PLAYS l/he little ones surely will enjoy a children’s theater experience at WUl-O-Way Apprentice Theater. Performances of “Repunzel and the Witch” are being staged on Saturdays through July 9 with additional plays planned throughout the summer. Whatever your plans, keep them simple and unhurried. Picnics, trips to the zoo or Bob-Lo Island can become dismal if the family arrives vexed from meeting too tight a schedule. Let “Take it Easy” be your Anvil Chorus. Carol Virginia Booth, daughter of the John M. Booths of Bloomfield Village exchanged vows tofth Richard Carlisle Jackson Jr., son of Mrs. Richard C. Jackson, Rochester, N. Y. and the late Mr.-Jackson, Saturday, in Christ Church Cranbrook. MRS. RICHARD C. JACKSON JR. Open Home to Visitors From Foreign Lands By SIGNE KARLSTROM The R. H. Hansen residence has been named the International Club by friends. Visitors from various parts of the world are coming and going, it seems, constantly and Mr. and Mrs. Hansen receive them all with their usual warm hospitality. The past weekend Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cameron and their young daughter Ruth-Ann have been the Hansens’ house guests. The Camerons have been stationed in Singapore and after a visit with their parents in Chicago and with the Hansens, they are now on their way to their new home in Darwin, Australia. They are friends of the junior R. H. Hansens who presently are also making their home in Singapore. Last year when the senior Mrs. Hansen visited with her son ^ his family, their oldest son, Douglas, accompanied his grandmother on a tour through many of the countries in the East. Last winter, Douglas was at Columbia Military Academy in Tennessee. ’That’s where his father also has been a student. Presently, Douglas is enjoying a longer visit with his grandparents. The Paul S. Bowers family are all together again this summer. Henry is home from Mer-cersburg Academy, as well as John, who is a student at University of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thorndike Jr. (the former Della Bowers) and their little son, Albert III, of Cambridge, Mass, are occupying the Fredrick Robinsons’ honne on Pilgrim for the summer. Prior to the presidents’ ball at Orchard Lake Country Club last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Moon entertained some 60 friends for cocktails in their home. 'The Burt R. Shur-lys also gave a cocktail party before going to the club. Mr. and Mrs. William L. M\> sher Jr. entertained for dinner at the club Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Klintworth and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shilde Jr. Another group of eight were the Jack ’I^ornhills with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Izard, Mr. and Mrs. Bemie Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Nelson. Jacksons Are Off to Europe After Vows Mrs. T. T. Callaghan has returned to her Colonial Court apartment after spending some months in Ann Arbor and in Florida. Off on a honeymoon in Spain and Portugal are the junior Richard Carlisle Jacksons (Carol Virginia Booth) who were married Saturday in Christ Church Cranbrook. Her parents, the John M. Booths were hosts at a reception in their Bloomfield Village home following the four o’clock ceremony. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Richard C. Jackson of Rochester, N.Y. and the late Mr. Jackson. The bride’s Empire gown and train of white organdy was banded with appliqued self-fabric, a matching bow held her veil of silk illusion. Nancy Ellen Booth was her sister’s honor maid along with Rosemary Schuneman, Susan Jackson, of Rochester, N.Y. Elizabeth Harris of Riverside, Conn, and Dee Ann Dangler of Palos Verdes Estates, Calif, as bridesmaids. With best man Robert Det-weiler of Pittsford, N.Y. were ushers David W. Lee Jr., Leslie H. Morrill, John Collins and George Nowacki. The Cecil S. Abernathy s of Joslyn Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lou, to ^pt. Rob-bin Dean Strassburg of Fort Knox, Ky., son of the Fred C. Strassburgs of Jamm Road, Orion Township. Calendar WEDNESDAY 50 UP Club, 7:30 p.m., St. Michaels Church, party honoring Rev. Herbert Mansfield. THURSDAY Fashion Your Figure Club, 6:30 p.m., Avon f Park, Rochester, annual picnic. German Girl Comes to Camp Hurricane Alma made the first part of her trip rough. A 24-hour bus ride made the end of it fatiguing. S. Brummelers at the home reception. Mrs. Robert E. Zauel was matron of honor with bridesmaids Mrs. Michael Weeks, Mrs. Owen Bird, Onolee DeGroff and Julie Montgomery. Lawrence Snow was best man with ushers Robert E. Zauel, Richard Howe, John Dashner and John Brummeler. The coi^)le who are alumni of Michigan State and Western Michigan Universities respectively, left for a northern honey- Ulrike Strubel of Kunzelsau, Germany, arrived Sunday night in Lapeer to spend the summer as a counselor at the Girl Scout camp. Camp Sherwood. This fresh-faced, soft spoken miss of 21 comes to this area through the International Camp Counselors Program. With her on the ship were 199 other young men and women, representing 28 nations. They are all sponsored by the Council on Student Travel in Paris. Ulrike (they call her Ricky at camp) has just finished her training as a primary school teacher. She will work mainly with the youngest girls at Camp Sherwood, although she will be in demand by alt the units. FAMILY CAMPER Her camping experience has been with her family. She says they chose to visit different ' countries each year. Ulrike is enthusiastic about being in America. She is interested in everything about Pontiac and looks forward to taking a tour of the automobile factories. The cars look big to her, but Wide Track Drive didn’t faze her at all. Ulrike Strubel of Germany who arrived in Michigan late Sunday does a little sightseeing in downtown Pontiac. She will spend the summer as a counselor at^ Camp Sherwood near Lapeer, the camp owned by North-em Oakland County Girl Scout Council. ■ *1' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TOKSDAY. JUNE 19B6 Ahtn Expoiuloii Sate We are in the process of building and i enlarging our store to serve you better. Summer Dresses Washable, easy care in casual and dressy styles. Regular to ^30^ $9 *0 $22 Jamaicas or Bermudas Regular to $8.00 499 Jamaica Sets Regular to $13 •6 Summer Suits Reg. $30 to $110 *20 „ *74 Summer Handbags Regular to $15.00 *4 =^10 Spring Coats Sportswear Reg. to $50 Reg. to $18 Orion Knits and Cottons 17”,. *25 Vs to Vi Off Suits-Dresses-Ensembles—Knits Regular $18 to $120 V2 Off N Skifi Depoftnunt Expojuioti Soft' Andrew Geller DeLiso Debs Caressa—Mr. Easton Town &. Country Dress California Cobblers Towri^Sc Country Casuals Italian Sandals/'^' re<,.,o$30 1 14’° 12’° reg. to $16 reg. to $14 reg. to $12 3’° ^90 6’° 6’° ^90 HURON at TELEGRAPH He'll Learn Caution in Trusting Others By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: My brother’s ex-wife (they ve recently divorced is a very attractive girl. Our 10-year-old son has always bad a case on her wtdcb she encouraged. I’ve heard hei- tell him many tiines that she would have mar-ri^ him instead of his uncle if she had met him first. Mrs. Lawrence, the child must have taken this seriously. Since he learned that she is going to remarry, he has been very moody and upset. Is he oversexed? We can’t understand this reaction in a 10-year-old child... ANSWER: Poor ^amb. No, Lemons For Beauty To keep your skin clear and fair you need the natural cleansing and bleaching properties of lemon. Ask your druggist for a bottle of lemon Jelvyn, the latest type skin freshener that beautiful women throughout the world are now using. Lemon Jelvyn braces and conditions the skin to a beautiful new clarity and fine grained texture; its excellent toning properties help stimulate the surface cells, clear out stubborn, blemish-inducing and pore-clogging particles and smooth the skin to beautiful Parity. Lemon Jelvyn is ideal for quick complexion cleansing and two capfuls in your final shampoo rinse will give a sparkling shine to your hair. Lemon Jelvyn is a must for complexion beauty. The MODeRNi WAY tGr Hid PAY^ ISpeedwiiting ABC SHOBTHANO he’s not oversexed. He’s hurt —hurt by his discovery that trusted ure not always trustworthy. Hut’s a paiafid discovery. . However, let’s rejoice dut be made it at the age of It in-steadiof 40. It’s easier tqirealite at 10 that your attractive aunt didn’t really want to marry you than it is to realize at age of 40 that your wife didn’t want to. At 10 we’re not equipped to put in the kind of heavy emotional investment in other people’s affection that we put into it at 40. So the discovuy that their affection isn’t as reliable as it [wetended to be doesn’t drive us into alcohdism, nerv-| ous breakdowns or cynicism to-| ward all human affection. us that all human rclationshipsi are not lout withour relationship to our pretty, but unreliable, aunt. We still have the sense to renumber that birthdays, Christmases, and other compensating joys are available to us. ‘They just half-mean it. So we have to wait to see what toey before we really believe Unlike the 4^year-old per-HM who thiaks he has ts end with the ending of one hnmaa relationship, we can not only survive our disillusion — but nsett. • “You haven’t always nuant wlut you said, eitoer. Only last week you said you would remember to empty the wastebaskets for nw. You didn’t really mean it. But I haven’t got hurt because you didn’t do it. At the age of 10, we still have mother and daddy to reassure We can use it to begin to develop that noost essential thing —caution in handing out trust over to anyone who flatters us. That is, we can use it if our parents are wise enough to make this p-U|m, Saturday, in St. John’s Ekdscopal Church, Roysd Oak. Ilieir parents are Mrs. Juanita B. Tarlton, Airport Road, Keith E. Tariton, Pontiac Road, and the H. L. Rotramels, North Cass Lake Road. GAUNA GOWN Venise lace highlighted the brUe’s Galina-designed Empire gown and train of white silk linen worn with illusion veil. Her bouquet for the rite performed by Rev. Geoffrey Mce ras Ainazon lilies and ivy. Cheryl Hatch Was honor maid with bridesmaids Sue Reynolds, Mrs. Charles Law, Hazel New-march, Kathy Coleman and Mrs. Vem Vargo. Robert Donnelly performed the duties of best man. Ushers were Charles Law; Pvt. Morris Hasting, Fort Knox, Ky.; Larry Keech, Lewis Fitzpatrick and Mark Lungren. Stephen Wallace was ring-bearer. aiw Nine Dhy Diet this spring and would like to lose from S to 10 pounds in nine days send 10 cents and a stamp^, self-addressed envelope with your request lor the diet. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Lodge Talks to GOP Unit Harvey L. Lodge, former state senator, spoke at the Monday meeting of the Pontiac Republican Women’s Club. Mrs. Harry Henderson of Franklin was hostess. Mrs. Paul Gorman introduced several candidates for Oakland (fouhty Circuit Court who spoke briefly. Mrs. Frederick Ziem, Mrs. Lynn D. Allen, and Mrs. Frank McGregor assisted the hostess. Youth Decide World's Size Q. I am five feet one inch toU and weight 105 pounds perfect figure. 1 Fenuerly Laesded in SWOBODA STUDIO M7-4I33 piece swim suit but since f am short and short waisted I don’t know ;ghether this would suit me or not. It is not a bikini suit I am considering but a regular two piece where the parts completely cover the navel and the top has a roimd neck with one-inch straps. I would not consider a bikini with all the stretch marks I have but I do like the less extremes ones. I have been told that when one is short Waisted it is not wise to call attention to this fact. A. This is true. The longer ; JUST ARRIVED : ANOTHER : TRUCKLOAD 3^* s IS s IB s-iTii riTTiTrrmnTTnTt ANOmCR IBM QALS. QUALin NAME BRAND REQUUR VALUES TO $7.89 QAL. _____SaU of DitcohUnued COLORS M lATEX HAT a HOUSE PAINT TRIM COLORS • SHINGLE-SHAKE COLORS a SATIN ENAMELS a LAtEX SAND FINISH V^ALLPAPER SPECIALS •a.r. Limi ttStt/. CMwr Prnmm, in SM<. New WM. Ntlanw T.aa«< R«d h» Save At Law At RYc t.r. Chelee Fttemt far twy Kaem. ACME QUALITY PAINTS 3 N. Saginaw, (cor. Pika) FI 2-3308 Opan8to5i30Doily,AAon.,Fri.’»il9 U.UI.I R lAA RJUtiJUUAJI.il.tt ft t i M 3 R It IRRIO NEW YORK (UPD-Young couples aged 20 to 30 years are deciding whether, in another 35 years, the U. S. population will reach 300 to 400 million. This total would compare to less than 200 million now. Economic factors will help influence their decision on family size, says Robert C. (fook, president of the Peculation Reference Bureau. He cited a report saying it costs for today’s average family with an income of $6,000 to rear a child to age U, or college age. Miss Holzer Marries at St. Michael Mrs. Niemi Wed in Home Rites Attending their brother James Robert Flanigan at his marriage to Therese Marie Holzer of Spence Street, Saturday, in St. Michael’s Church were John, Mortimer, Thomas and Robert Flanigan. They are the sons of Mrs. John T. Flanigan of Edison Street and the late Mr. Flanigan. Buffet luncheon in Maurice’s followed the nuptial Mass offered by Rev. Jerome Dobry, O.S.B. for the daughter of the Josef Holzers of South Haven and the bridegroom. Re-embroidered Alencon lace motifs enhanced the A-line Empire gown and train of white peau de sole worn with silk illusion veil. Her bouquet was white carnations. Barbara Ann Holzer was honor maid with bridesmaids Barbara Flanigan, Marjory Barker and Marilyn Lewan-dowski. After a honeymoon in Rocky Mountain National Park the couple will live on Voorbeis She is a graduate of Loyola University. Kids Flip Lids For a different theme for your little daughter’s next birthday party try a “hatmaking” party. Write the invitations on a hat made of paper, stating that hats will be a .feature of the party and. the child who arrives with the funniest one on will receive a prize. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Bone on Shetland Way was the setting for the recent marriage of her mother, Mrs. Peter A. Niemi of Canal Drive to Joseph Dziuban of Pontiac. Attendants at the ceremony performed by Rev. Lola P. Marion were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dziuban of Standish, the bridegroom’s brother and sister-in-law. Scxip Chips Save all the leftover scraps of soap. When you accumulate a number of pieces, place them in a muslin bag with a drawstring top. Use the soap bag when washing dishes. Swish it through the hot water until you have sufficient suds. Or give it to the children to use when taking their own baths. They will love this soap bag, for it is easier to hold onto than a slick bar of soap. It helps stretch the budget. WALLPAPER Thousands of rolls in stock 29c to $1.99 JNenmode SAL£! nSEMOCK RUNLESS or WHITE COLLAR GIRL rogvlor knit with NO-WND TOPS With rtinforead haolf ond toas. 774 2 pairs $1.50 t Scaiooable Shades S2 N. Saginaw S». YOU WON’T PANIC WHEN THE POT BOILS OVER- — If vou have easy-to-clean floor tllaa from ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS on"ytow h¥chen 7le^ft Oo^ tpo-quollfy asphalt, titos defy all sorts of spiWs and tl^l wipe up In a |i^ Come choose NOW tiles aery on som or apin» niwy •• - r"r- ---------------------- from oil the latest decofotor stylos. Well arrange Easy Terms for you and givo you on Axpert instaiiotien. OUR INSTALLERS ARE PAOTORY-TRAINED CARPETING LINOLEIIM TILF FORMICA 4712 |V.\I$ALTDII OBAYTON PLAINS* AUe074’<042t Hawaiian Flowers Set Party Tempo Orchids flown from Hawaii decorated patio tables for the Maple Uaf Oub hmcheon which was held recently at the Orchard Lake home of Mrs. .W. F. Fuller. Guests at the box luncheon were Mrs. H. B. Strobe Brantford, Ont; Mrs. Oifford Dennis, Mrs. Ivan Knight and Mrs. Aubrey G. (foleman. / V, LEARN A PROFESSIONAL SERVICE! Paramount Beauty School MODERN NEW FACILITIES 26 W. HURON MRS. R. L. STAYTON Young at Heart PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) — A 40-year old woman was admitted to St. Joseph Hospital here and treated for injured ribs. When the doctor asked the cause of the injury, she blushingly answered that her boyfriend had hugged her a bit too hard. Phone: FE 4-2352 for children or adults NEW PLAQUES TO PAINT For young or old, a good soloction of aniinalSf chtrubs, pigs, dog& and modorns. PAINT WITH WATER BASE PAINT Colorful — Wathablo — Glosty Drios Initantly — T 5c Bottio ^ ripn\ HANDCRAFT SHOP j MB OAKLAND AVE. FE l-MBI^ PONTIAC PRESS aASSIFIED AD. JUST PHONE 332-8181. TRADING BOATS IS EASY WITH A S- ^4. SPRING and SUAAMER COATS .nd SUITS lYere to 49.98 Were to 59.98 $24 *34 BUDGET DRESSES Were to 19.98 BETTER DRESSES W ere to 39.98 ISUMMER DRESSES ’8 *12 *13 *15 *23 *27 BRIDAL DRESSES SAMPLE WEDDING DRESSES Special Group of Bridal Veils OFF SPORTSWEAR Two and Three Piece Summer Suits Were to 29.98 1288 1^88 SHIFTS Were to 10.98 '^88 BLOUSES Were to 7.98 2** 3** YOmG FOLKS SHOP Girls' Cotton Dresses Were to 5.98 Were to 14.98 388 8*® FOUNDATIONS MItUNERY BRAS SUAAMER HATS Were to $5 ITerete Were to Were to 6.98 8.98 18-98 *1 •2 *3 *4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE jg, 1866 RHIMES DELKATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Futuring Our Famous Kotkor Cornod Botf Sptciol URcheoN Every Day NOW! HURON At 1:00 and 9:00 MP)IIIDROS.BfR«AII-fiUYGREEIITO'JCIK* Bright Ideal Broken Lights Won't Shine ST. JOSEPH (AP),|- Ever want to stoft and do aomethind about that guy who keeps following and following, his bright lights ablaze? Well, Berrien County sheriff’s deputies say John Tisschirhart of nearby Coloma did. Deputies said Tisschirhart fi-, nally stopped and flagged down bright - lights, asking him please dim. Bright - lights saidj no, whereupon Tisschirhart ap-' plied an automatic dimmer— namely brick — to all four headlights. Bright-lights complained. Tisschirhart told deputies to forget it. he'd pay for his dimming damage. ROCK CLAUDIA HUDSON CARDINALE ^mOFOLD' Tonithl S:«S and ll:M P. JEAN SEBERG HONOR BLACKMAN SEAN GARRISON. Mervyn LrRoyS(iU«M ANNIVERSARY ■ Actor SHOW Henry Fonda tastes a cake at a celebration of his 30 years of movie stardom. With him at the party in New York last night are tfrom left) former leading ladies Anita Louise and Lauren Bacall and actresses Rita Gam and Susan Kohner. In right foreground is Fonda’s wife, former airline hostess Shirlee Adams. Police Find I Body of Girl ' in a Trunk GRAND HAVEN (AP)-SUtej I Police of the Grand Haven postj today are Investigating the death of a three-year-old Crockery Township girl I Hie body of Helen Marie Hunzinger was found in a trunk, last night at her mother’s home in Crockery Township, eight! miles northeast of here, police said. * ♦ w I State police said they went to the home after the girl’s moth-|er, Mrs. Doris Hunsinger, 2S,| came to the post and requested an investigation. , f Detective Steve Cloonan of the I Grand Haven post said the girl] was found lying on her side in i a trunk, clad in blue denim' ' shorts and a white blouse. * ★ * Dr. Eugene Land, an Ottawa I County medical examiner dered an autopsy performed today. Ikvw ytMte ai Smk pHU Starts WEDNESDAY /tU COLOR PROOUM WALT DISNtVS! a "MoNALE’S “OLD YELLEB” * HAVY” Meal's Worth $1,000 Baflunch Wins New Batfan ilREN BIW'JUUEHARRIS'iyilHURHia-JANEriEGHI MElATlFHN-ROBERr WAGNER-SHEUEIf WIKI’i foment to]\{oment NeiocMs Inn (Formerly Sharp's Inn) COCKTAILS BUSINESSMEN’S NOON SPECIAL • Stwak • Frwnch Fries • Salad SEAFCKDD Featuring Lobster Tails Regular Menu Also Available 2675 Dixie Hwy. 3-2463 By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - What happens when an 8-year-old girl has lunch with Batman? The results can be u n p r edictable when the girl is a sprightly 8-year-okl named Dina Burke. D i n a — pronounced Deenaj |—is the daugh-Iter of Pauli 'Burke, star of “12 O’clock High.’’ The THOMAS thing like that,’’ crime fighter Adam West explained later. BATMAN SOLD “I didn’t quite realize what was going on until I visited the Burkes’ table afterward. I noticed they were kind of looking me over; I felt as if I were in a slave block. I found out later that they had bought me.’’ Indeed Burke offered a $1,000 donation if Batman would have lunch with his daughter. Sold!’’ said Martin, and WestI vas committed. ! mSNfSSM'S 49ebOAT Dig into as many golden buttermilk pancakes as you can eat for just... season. At first Dina declined to sit next to West. | “I don’t like you,’’ she an-j nounced. | Why not?’’ asked the! crushed crusader. i Because you never let the Penguin win,’’ said Dina. She took a place next to West after! he agreed to treat the Penguin | Burgess Meredith — more kindly. BAT FAN I Dina warmed up to her lunch- of course it’s Uncle John’s eon partner, who has a way for Pancakes. But have yon with kids, especially 8-year-old! «ver tried his Steak Supper? WOODWARD AVE. 'girls; he has one of his own.! lunch f)i„g admitted that her school-! The thousand-dollar twk place at a cafej)pposite| ^atV had ......................- . lunch had its inception when the ‘‘Batman’’ lunch actor and his wife were attend-!- -’• ■ bring back .n««r.phcd pinte ® . . . ........... fnr Ihpm at which an auction is held to| raise funds for disturbed children. “What ; Amid the fur coats and jewel-jry, auctioneer Dean Martin of-jfered up another item: ;am I bid for BatfTicin?’’ “I thought I had just been! asked to donate a cape or some- j Clip This Coupon and Save ^ JUMBO-RICH _ _ and TASTY OQc BANANA SPLIT v^withcoupon Enjoy all our summertimo favorites —conet, shakes, porfoits and sundaes! We still serve delicious carry-outs! . MR. K’S KARRY-OUT 161 Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heightsj FREE 18 HOLES OF GOLF Putt - Putt All New Greens Lites For Nite Play OPEN DAILY Sa.m.’tiM2p.m. Dili* Hwr. StirtMitM Lmh Lthi Cw. N(rthw«iltrR S'lylRR Hatni AlcanAlu .90 44 : AllegLud 3.30 5 4 AllegPw 1.14 3t Allied C I.SOb SI 3 AlllsChal .75 105 3 DETROIT EttOf DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices dozen by first receivers (Includli Whites Grade A extra large Am MFd .SO Livestock DETROIT LIVBITOCK DETROIT (API—(USDA)— Cattle 500; few choice around 1135 lb. st^rs 1 and 3 1S5-330 lb. Arrows Sheep 300; not enough done t trade. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-^<«s 1-3 1S0-330 lb. butchers 34.^».3S: 1 3 350-400 lb. sows 1S.75-30 H. Settle 3,000; choice 1,000-lr2;,-slaughter steers 34.35-35.35; high choice with lew prime mixed good “ - - ~ 33.75-34.50: good 33.75-3375; - laughter S75 lb. s Sheep 400; cnolci ij;i«.*§?»34^ ind prime l>i M 34.50-2S.00; i Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-The c 14O,331,7l7,0$4.4S 134,3S3,730,04I. ’‘~'*’**31S7»jis,S04.l0 317,S17,730.13S. Gold Assets— American Stock Exch. NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Following Is list ol selected stock transactions on tl American Slock Exchange with na N. (Ms!) High Law Usi Chg. Aaroiet .50a ^ AlaxMagneth .lOg 1 1344 134* 1344 AtkLaGas 1.50 15 44 44 M - Asamera 31 34k 34* i Atlas Cp wt 4,. 1’k m 1^ Barnes Eng 1» ^ ^ 33 I'k 744 $Vk5-1* 5 35-14 3 5-14 2 5-14 Campb Chib Can So Pet Cdn Javelin Cont Tel .40 CtrywMa Rlty Creole P 3.40a Equity Cp .lit , Fargo Dlls Feimt Dll .150 Fly Tiger 1.3*1 : Gen Davcl Gen Plywd it Giant Yal AOa Hoarner Wald .13 1 Hycon Mfg Isram Corp Market Dedline Is Exfendecl The motors improved somewhat with Ford and Chrysler turning fractional losses into small gains. SHAVES LOSS American Telephone shaved its loss to a minor fraction after having sold off about half a point on a block of 20,000 shares. The Associated Press OO^tock average at noon had lost 1.5 to 317.8 witti industrials off 13, rails off .3 and utilities off .2. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon was off 6.57 to 882.40. Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of point or so w«« made by Barnes Engineering, Conduc-t«m and TWA warrants. O’Ok-iq> Copper tost nearly 3 points. Simmondi Precision and Zapata dropped more than a point. The New York Stock Exchange —A— Stltl (hde.) High Luw Litl 13 31 374k 37% - H 33 34'/. 25W 35% — 15 - 511/4 5044 51 - 7 13'k 13% 13% ... 35 44% 44% M% ... 141 »4 »3 «% -J 73 414k 4444 4444 -1 FrudhCp 1.7B x44 3 1 $4 74% 724h 33 35 34% 34% - % 37 12 or “ 11 5344 53 .. - - ......... I 17% 14% 14% — % 45 37 344* 344* >' 42 3144 31% 3144 - ' 13 3f% 314k 39 .. 45 II 174k 1744 - ' 33 49% 49% 494k ’ 41 444k 4344 44 —1 GumSke — GAccqpt 1.30 GwiAnllF .41 Gtn CIg 1.30 iDyntm 1 __iEI«c 340 Gw Fds 3.30 GanMIlls 1.40 GenAtot 3.30* GcnPrkC 1 20 GPubSvc .49e GPubUt 1.40 tTol El 1.13 ■ Pacific 1 GofberPd .90 OaftyOII .lOe Glllatta 1.30 Gian AM .70 Goodreh 3.30 Goodyr 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1 40 GtAAP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Ct West Fbil Grayhnd .90 GrumnAIre 1 Gulf on 3 CulfStaUf “ Amphanol .40 Am TAT 130 573 54% 54 5«k Am Tab 1 JO » F'' istii 34 33% 33% 33% 33 14% 1344 14 31 14% 14% 14% 31 53% 53% 5344 37 30% 31% 30% 3 53 5344 5344 - % 29 37 34% 34% - ' 2 53% 53% 52% 39 33% 33% 33% -13 71% 71 71 - 7 10% »% 10% - llburf 1.70 n Pap .» ■riaint .10 ;laMn J5t ...-•e Inc .401 Hartz 1J0 “-■"Paek M aiaclrm .....j1nn JO Holly Sugar 2 Homailk 1J0 HonayWI 1 10 Hook Ch 1.30 Ashland Dll 1 AssdDG 1.40 Atchison 1.40 AtICLIne 3a AtIRich 3.40 Atlas Cp • * Corp 1 .... 50b Avon Pd 1.30 Bell How .50 - ••« 140 .... |{r??o B^towS^IO 7s^asc .35 ^SS‘ar'f’30 Brunswick ’iJ® 73 37% 37% 37V4 36 20% 30% 30% 33 15% 15 15 35 43% 43% 43 35 35% 34% 34% — 34 44% 4344 44% — 33 73% 73 73 - 93 33% 33% 33% 1 35% 3444 35% % 145 9% 9% 9% % 93 31% 29% 30% - % 34 17% 17% 17% CelaneseCp 1 Cenco Ins .3( Cent SW 1. Cerro 1.4Cb Cert-teed .10 CessnaA 1.40 Champs 3.20 Ches Oh 4 ChlMII StP I Chi Pnau 1 .M Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCft 1.101 Chrysler ’ 4 43 41% 42 13 37% 37% 2V/4 5 45% 45% 45% - 3 77 77 77 - 34 14 1544 15% - 34 34% 24% 24% . 41 43% 43% 42% — % 36 7144 71 71% — 25 41% 41 41% — PItPlate 2.60 20% 2144 - 25% ; UnOIICal 1.20 35 54% 5 LonuS Cem i LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.01 Lorlllard 3.50 LnckySI 1.50b 1.50 CIT F... . CItlesSvc ClevElin 1.XO CocaCola 1.90 Co*08»*IJ5 ColPICt 1.21f Cornier* 1.00 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 DenEdIt 1.00 CooElacliH) 1 CnNGat 2.70 ConsPokT 1.90 Contabu- 1.30 Conf Air .00 rt .40 ______ 2Jlt Control Dot* Corn Pd 1J0 ComgGWk 2a CoxBdcaa .40 CrowCol 1.399 Cruc StI 1.20 Cudahy Co Curt • 15 30% 3744 37% 1 29% 39% 39% 13 31% 3W4 304* - 190 40% 39% 394* — - 40 37% 37% 37% - % 45 454* 45% 454* 11 39% 39% 39% . 51 74% 7344 74 - H®*-, Magnavox .10 21 37% 2744- 1 •.?‘H.25%^«^; DanRIv 1.30b DaycoCp .50b Day PL 1.34 Stocks of Local Interest Figurta *«*r daclmal potnl* art fighthe (juTW!^'WaSD ®?r? r«|. Oat Staal J piamAlk 11 'ila^ .40b Hit laag 1 ^XluS^MH markup, markdown or Citizani UtllltM ClAtt .15.4 17.4 ...22.1 2W .. 12J nJ tual funds - „ 25% 25% 7 2544 254k 25% - . 20 37 35% 35% - % 44 53% S14* 52^,^ 9 41% 47% 40% 111 99% M% 54%-3 "(E 35% 35% 35 1$ 33% 33% 33%-15 51% »% ......J 1.30 Marquar .2e5 Marq Cmt 1 MartInMar 1 MayDStr 1.60 MaMag 1.60k McCair .40b McOonAIr JO McDonAIr I McKasi 1.70 . ,./. — % 3 30% 30% 30% ; 305 49% 60% 60% - > 13 65% 45% 4544 13 70% 49% 70% ’ 7 17 15% 16% 33 43% 434* 4244 . _ 371 3544 J444 34% -1 39 47% 44 44 — ’ 5 293% 291 391 -1 3 3144 31% 31% - 31 45% 44% 45% — ' 13 50% 57>0 57% - J 33 , Merritt Chap 14 35 MGM 3 I a MMSoUtll .41 30 244< MIntrCh 1.20 5 314i MirmAAM 1.20 38 79 MSnf^-u’it AAontPow 1JI MontWard 1 AAorrall .25p —D— 9 30% 39% 304k % 4 3340 2340 2340 - % 3 20% 31% 31% % 20 19% 19% 19% . 4 3040 3040 3044 . 57 17% 1............ duPont 2.$0e^ DynamCp .40 754 50% *ro 13 So 25 25 — - I 23 30% 30% 30% % 3 37% 37% 37% iaWai’iS |Si2.A?3aa lS®l’32 irSLiTEN ISJSSS’jtib* 13% — —El— 14 34 23% 14 I 31% M 31% ^ J5 10% 11% 11% — % 10 99% *% 99% % 4 17 H% 25% isi M.41 IIJ7 FqrEMot IJI 90 45 49% 49% -F % saasfsn.^ ss'iaru dCp 1.70 I Sh 1.35 1 4140 4140 4110 42 44Va 45% 4540 —Rill 39% 38% 39% - % 2 45% 45% 45% - • 10 31 32% 33% - I 9040 50% 50% - 174 9040 49% 50 - 55 51% 50% 51% ... 9 27% 2740 27% - % 5 15% 15% 15% - % 12 15% 15% 15% 74 25 24% 24% 21 42% 42% 42% - % 22 57 54% ■ ' 3 29% 21% 5 49% 49% 11 SO 49% USSmelt .75* US Staal 2 Unit Whalan UnIvOPd 1.40 Upjohn 1.41 WarnPIct .50 WestnAIrL 1 NCaihR 1.20b NatOalry 1.40 Nat DItt UO Nat Fuel 1.50 Nat Gant .20 NatGypi 2b N Lead 1.50* Nat Steel 3.50 Nat Tea JO Nevada P .04 31% 31% + % 73% 74 -1% 3 T'O 9 9% -F % 39 19% M% U% - % 5 44% 44% 44% - % 15 10 19% 19% - % 47 45% 55% 55% .. 9 35% 14% 34% - % 9 32% 33% 32% ...^ n 34% 14% 34% -F Tk 4 34% 24% 24% ‘ 77 175% 170% 173 5 22% 12% 22% —N— 72 M% t5% 15% 9 44% m 41% 3 21 ^27% 15 15% 19% 15% 24 39% 35% 35% 19 35% 35% 35% - % 5 30% 29% 29% - % 0 m 0% 0% . 15 30% 30% 10% - % WastgEI 1.40 Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60, White M 1.50 Wllion CO 7 WInnDIx 1.33 Woohkorth 1 Worthing 1.30 . . . _X-Y-Z— Xerox Corp 1 84 349 344% 344% YngitSht 1.10 14 35% 34% 35% Zonlth Rtd 1 1U 71 70 70% Copyrighted by Th* Associated Press 1944 Salas tiguras NorNGai 2.30 Nor Pac 150 NitaPw 1J3 NwM aItI ’jo Nwtan 1.70a Ner9on 1JI 40 75% 74% 75% - = » 50 - J -FUO OMeEdls 1.30 OlInMath 1.40 Otis Eiav 2 Oulb Mar JO Owemlll US OxtrdPap JO 91 49 #% 15 32 31% 20 27% 35% -103 112% 101% 110 4 43% 42 421 17 35% 34% 15 9 53% 53% 53% -1% X12 40% 41 40 -F 45 23% 22% 13%- 11 51 57% 47% - ^S 21% 20% 30%- —P— PacTAT 1 JO 45 21% 21% 22% - % 111 71% 71% 71%-% 11 n% %% »% + % k 79%+2% Coal 1 >lxla .50 PhalpD 3.40a Phlla El 1.45 PhliRdo UO PhllMorr 1.40 Phm Fat 1.10 S $?% 1 ToS........ HSXtSSt St ='12 40 59% 59% 59%-% 9 00% 07% 00% -FIVO 04 00% 09% 50 -1 1 S* S% TX . 16 11% 31% 31% + % 8., “ ■ 7 19% 3 19 im 1 42 41% 51% 51% -F 9 40Vi 40% 40% .. 374 91% 19% 09% - 50 30% 30% 30% -F 47 15% IS IS - % 71 34% 34% 34% - % 33 39% 29 29% + % —u— 14 17% 17% 35% -i I Pac 1.00 14 37% 37 V. 37'/. 59 30% 39% 30 5 19% 39% 39% — ' 15 54% 54% 54V. — 59 II 17% 17% - : 3 35% 35 35% + 11 439k 439k 43% + 35 41% 43% 43% + 41 59% 51% 51% - : 47 44% 44% 44% - ^ 11 3% 3% 3% 5 71% 71% 71% -F % II 75 74% 74% - • —V— 6 37% 371% ir/k -F 79 13% 33% 339k - SE(X)NP YEAR In the second year, Reynolds said workers would get an across-the-board three per cent wage increase, plus a cost-of-living escalator, Good Friday off, four weeks vacation after 18 years and five weeks after 30, plus an actuarial cut of from nine to four per cent in the penalty for early retirement. He estimated the second-year package worth 16.57 cents an hour, without any cost-of-living increase. ★ ★ ★ Another three per cent wage increase, plus continuance of the cost of living fprmula, is included for the third year, when the company will pay 100 per cent of the cost of basic life and survivor insurance. Reynolds estimated the third-year package worth 16.08 cents hourly and said that life insurance, with coverage i worker’s annual pay, would represent a savings of 60 cents per $1,000 a year. Reynolds said noneconomic issues will be negotiated by a committee representing the company and union and said he foresaw no trouble on this score. 14% , .. 31% 31% 15 33 31% 33 - 34 50% 49% *9% -9 31% 31% 31% -31 39 31% 30%-I 103 57 55 55 -1% 34 37% 37% 37% 39 43% 43% 43% —1% 13 51% 51 51% -F % 5 31% 31% 31% 39 33% 33 33% Unleu olhtrwiw ixRod, ratet of d • ragular *i I focRnoftt. semi-annual daclaratlon. Special or lymentk not dr*'" Montiflod In . _____ _______ _ exfrai. b-Aimual rate piui itoA dividend. c-LIqyldatlno dividend. d-Oeelered or peM In 1945 plui flock dlvldeiM._e-qeclorod,^ _________ ________________________J ex-dividend or ex-diffributlon dele, g—PeM -** yeer. h-Oaclared or mM eflor itock i dend or ipllt up. k-0«Jared or paM ---- accumulativ* Ihu* wHh l... arroart. n—N*w iHue. p—Paid The U.S. Treasury still has enough silver tucked away to take care of its dwindling coinage needs and to keep American industry supplied for at least a year and maybe for two. But before that deadline, wn-ki pressure on the official U.S. price, still held at $1.2930 an ounce by the U.S. Treasury, will lount. At the moment the Treasury has 694 million ounces. Back in 1958 it had 2.1 billion ounces. The fast dwindling hoard was the reason the United States turned to the sandwich type dimes and quarters and cut the half dollar’s silver content in two. IN METALS TRADE In the metals trade there is talk of industry needing about 100 million ounces from the Treasury this year and of coinage taking about as much more. But the mint puts its coinage needs this year as nearer 60 million ounces, compared with 320 million ounces it used in 1965. The squeeze comes from this: The Treasury now has 465 million ounces legally earmarked as backing for silver-certificate money. This leaves 229 million ounces that it could sell American industry. are many and growing. Silverware makers are using mexe now. Commercial and popular photography takes large amounts of the metal. Silver brazing alloys are increasingly used. Modem industrial techniques call for a silver soldered joint that has great strength at temperatures. Jet aircraft and rockets have taken a lot of this. Autos, air-conditioners and refrigerators also use it. ★ ★ * The price of the metal would have ris^n long since, except for the U.S. Treasury’s official policy of holding it at $l.r" ounce by offering its hoard to American industry. If the price ever rose to $1.38 an ounce it type small coin, the U.S.* Treasury has been able to stretch its reserves. Its stocks fell 370 million ounces in 1964 and another 400 million ounces in 1965. This year the switch to silverless small coins is cutting that loss to about 160 million ounces by the Treasury’s count, or to about 200 million by some industry sources’ figuring. ★ * ★ What to do as the squeeze tightens? Some say that perhaps the 465 million ounces earmarked as backing for paper money will have to be freed. Others think that world prices for the metal will have to rise — and that might lure out untold millions of ounces hoarded in Asia and other silver-loving regions. Poor Families Gain LeasI From Food Distribution World production is now around 300 million ounces year. This includes newly mined News in Brief The theft from bis workshop of tools valued at $300 was reported to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department yesterday by Robert Guthrie of 14586 Dixie, Groveland Township. WUUe Amerson, 38, of 86 Earlemoor reported to Pontiac police yesterday the theft from his home of a 410-gauge shotgun valued at $75. James Stouall of 321 South Blvd. was sentenced yesterday to 10 days in the Oakland County Jail by Bloomfield Township Justice Alice Gilbert after pleading guilty to reckless driving. A burglary at the Sandy Beach Concession, 3412 Dixie, Waterford Township, yesterday netted thieves an estimated $74 in merchandise, mostly candy and gum. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —Adv. NooiTTua*. Prav. Day .451/ 149.3 .1 145.0 31L1 J 171.3 35IJ .3 1^ 3WJ AOND A' I *11 HE. Fgq. L.YE ..... Yaar Ago I II S «;?. IS?- gi * - 7SJ 95.0 B.4 .... - ' 95J MJ 93.5 --- ItlJ OBJ 92.5 91J 101.4 04.1 93.1 9t.7 .... .... 94.7 I2J -91.4 nj 1955 High |3.7 102.5 M.O .95.1 94,3 “ - ■ - ?9J 99.9 KJ 91.4 90.1 By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “Could you please advise me about airline stocks? I am considering an investment in some of these stocks and would appreciate your opinion.” C. D. (A) The airline stocks, with some exceptions, took off in 1963 and have been moving up strongly ever since — with only or two corrections. The switch over from prop-type planes to jets, combing with a great period of prosperity, was responsible for big gains in earnings and efficiency and a lowering of their break-even point. 'Riere is considerable risk involved in these issues, which are mostly subject to strict control by the CAB. Fares could be cut or some other restriction placed on earnings. -There is also the market risk involved in buying into a group which has had such a long and well sustained rise. If you fully understand these risks and are capable of ing them, I will suggest three stocks to you. I like Pan American, which is the largest world airline system; also. Delta which operates between the Miflwest and Southwest My third choice would be Pacific Southwest Airlines, which is an intrastate line not under the jurisdictiwi of the CAB. Pacific Southwest flies routes from San Diego, California, to San Francisco. ★ ★ ★ (Q) “I paid off my margin account at my broker’s. I have not got my stocks and have asked twice and was told toat it may take/fonr ,weeks to get them bhek. Should I report to tile S. E. C.?” L. C. (A) I advise you to be patient and give your broker a little leeway. B^ause of tremendous volume and shortage of trained help, all brokerage houses are snarled up. Your shares in a 'a account were held in form and had to be transferred to your name. Transfer agencies are a big bottleneck a^ a major source of delay over which your broker has no control. (Copyright, 1181) ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Families in low-income areas have gained the least from modern food distribution geared to the mass market, an extensive study of the nation’s food industry reports. The report of the National Commission on Food Marketing was given to President Monday and was made public Monday night. ★ ★ ★ The commission was created two years ago to study, among other things, the spread prices received by farmers and the prices paid by consumers at retail stores. PAY MORE? One of the questions it delved into as: Do the poor pay more? The federal government's Bureau of Labor Statistics made study for the commission in six cities last February. In the summary of its report it said it had found no significant differences in prices charged by food stores located in low-income areas vs. those charged by stores in higher-income areas when the same types of stores, the same qualities of foods and the same sizes of packages were compared. retailers appear to discriminate little, if at all, against low-income areas, the problems of the poor ire compounded by the fact that they comprise a high-cost market. Families in low-income areas have gained the t from modem food distribu-geared to the mass market.” But it added: “Prices are ally higher, however, in the small independent stores which are most common in low-income neighborhoods than large independents and chain stores which predominate in*the higher income areas.” The study also showed tendency by patrons in low-income afea stores to purchase certain items in smaller sizes at higher Unit costs than those in higher-income area stores.” OPEN LONGER The six-city study showed that independent stores, particularly those in loW-intk^e neighborhoods, generally are open more days a week and longer hours stores. And it said many stores in low income neighborhoods report serious pilferage problems. * ★ * The commission then conclud-d; “Thus, even though individual Heads County Unit for March of Dimes A Pontiac man, Louis 0. Mi-chot, 25 o. Genesee, has been: elected chairman of the National! Foundation—March of Dimes Oakland County chapter. Ralph F. Bonanata of Birmingham is the new vice president. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac area residents elected to one-year terms onjhe county executive board are John A. Davis of Pontiac; Harold I. Hav-ermale, Mrs. Charles A. Leach, and John S. Townsend all of Birmingham; Mrs. Richard L. Wolfe of Bloomfield Hills; ^ohn C. Kinnally of Claikston; H a ] Newhouser (honorary) of Franklin; Stuart Orman of ^’’arming-ton; and Norman D. Hosking of Southfield. Ferdinand Gaei»bauer of P(Hi-tiac has been ielected to the chapter medical advisory mittee. 8 Millionth Car of '66 Assembled By CHARLES C. CAIN AP Business News Writer DETROIT (AP) - The 8-millionth car of the 1966 model year rolled off a U.S. assembly line Monday, marking only the second time in automotive history that the figure was reached. The 1965 model year wound up with a record 8,849,032 car output. ★ ★ ★ With some car divisions already through with 1966 model production, it appeared the model year would wind up around 8.4 million units. Thunderbird, Lincoln and Cor-vair production of 1966 model were the first to go down, with the final 1966 Toronado due to be built Wednesday. COMPUCATION The phaseout of 1966 model operatioss and switchover to 1967 work will take several more weeks. Another factor complicating this week’s production picture is the Foorth of July weekend which has resulted in some rejuggling of work schedules. Ford, for example, will Idle six plants on July 1. ★ ★ ★ Chrysler said three of its plants at St. Louis, Los Angeles and Detroit Lynch Road, will suspend all operations for the week of July 2. The firm has scheduled production of 67,000 1966 cars for July with the final one due to be built on July 22. Ford had four plants on overtime work last Saturday, at Dallas, Dearborn, San Jose, Calif., and Metuchen, N.J. The Metu-chen plant resumed production last week after being down sjnee May 9 because of a strike which cost the firm about 26,000 Mustangs from its production schedules Claim 'Leaks' Halted Raids NEW YORK (AP) - CBS reported today that planned air strikes agpinst Hanoi and Haiphong during the past five days were called off b^ause of “flagrant security Icfllis in Washington.” . it * t The Columbia Broadcasting System netwexk report by Murray FromsOn from Saigon said speculatkxi is that thb leaks came either from government souites a trial balloon — or from “doves” in (Congress who don’t want the air war expanded.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 88, 1066 BLUEBERRY PICKER — A mechanical blueberry picker, manufactured in Grand Haven, is tested on beach sand along Lake Michigan. The driver sits 12 feet up and rides on swamp buggy tires at 6 miles an hour. The 11,000-pound vehicle shakes berries off bushes and catches them for mechanical harvesting. John Harvey, president of the machine company, said the vehicle can operate on any kind of blueberry land and is capable of picking two tons an hour. Red China Echoes Stalinist-Type Purge By LEON DENNEN Newspaper Enterprise Assn. WASHINGTON - There is a deadly parallel between the current purge of leading Communists in China and the purges in Russia during the last months of Stalin’s rule. In Pddng today, as in Moscow in the 1950’s, the dictator’s closest ctdlaborators are obviously anticipating his early dei^ure — because of death or illness — from the political scene. They are Jockeying for pow- to destroy potential rivals for chakinan Mao Tse-tang’s job who are not of the tamer circle. The struggle for power in Communist countries usually is disguised as an ideological dispute over the Marxist-Leninist doc- Peking is true to form. The closer the day of Mao’s disappearance draws, the noisier the ideological quarrels become. | SPECULATION Speculation as to possible suc-cessors for a Red dictator is one of the hazardoiB aspects of Communist studies. In the case of Mao Tse-tung’s potential heir, the picture is fur- ]ther blurred by the rivalry and I enmity between Peking and Moscow. It was because he ostensibly conspired vuth the Russian visionists” that Peking’s pupular mayor, Peng Chen, recently lost his key post in the Chinese Communist party. With Peng out of the way, the leading contenders for Mao’s job are “President” Liu Shao-chi, Marshal Lin Piao, the defense minister, and Teng Hsiao-ping, secretary general of the Communist pa^' ASIAN VIEWPOINT In the view of Asian diplomats, President Liu Shao-chi is at present the foremost candidate for the successim. He is dogmatic Communist and fierce foe of Russian revisionism and is believed to be Mao’s personal choice. But Teng Hsiao-ping the youngest of the contenders, is also the shrewdest and most ambitious. As secretary general of the Communist party, he already wields enormous power in China. With Mao gone, he n«y well outmaneuver and outwit his rivals. For the free world, of course, the crucial question is whether Mao’s successor is likely to change China’s foreign policy significantly. UBERAL TOUCH Some of President Johnson’s advisers apparently believe that more liberal leaders will follow the present regime in Peking. But in the view of specialists ’ on China, this is wishful thinking. No matter who of the leading contenders steps into Mao’s shoes, he is bound to be a member of the dictator’s old guard. His best interests will lie in identifying himself as closely as possible with Mao’s image and his doctrine of revolutionary brinkmanship. No doubt in China, as in all Communist countries, the death of the charismatic infallible leader is bound to unleash a permanoit struggle for power. School for the Blind LANSING (AP) - The Michigan School for the Blind opened its second annual summer session yesterday. The six-week program will serve 52 visually impaired Michigan Youths who do not attend school regularly. 4 ANNUAL RATE COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY AVIULlUilUTY Availability at Capitol Savings & Lean means that with pass-book savings, your funds need not be tied up for an entire year in large, fixed amounts. You can add to your account at anytime... in any amount. Your funds are con* veniently available and they earn a big 4.75%, compounded and paid quarterly. If you are not now enjoying these advantages, move your funds to Capitol. We’ll be glad to help you arrange the transfer. MCORfORATEb ino^ lANSINC, MICHKAN • MEMSa: FIOEML HOME LOAN SANK SYSTEM CAPITOL SAVmS & LOAK 7S W. HURON ST., PHONE 338-7127 Formosa Papers View U. S Policy as Appeasement TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) - strongly with any American efforts to buUd bridges tp Communist China. Editorials obviously reflectiiig the rtaws of the political high command depict throe efforts as appeasemenL One papro denounced appeasement as a poisonous concept that would “produce serious setbacks in the Free World’s anti-Oommu-nist stn^Blc-” * ★ A This is the background against which U.S. Secretary of Stete Dean Rusk will meet Prroidait Chiang Kai-shek. Rusk is due in Ta^iri Sunday for an overni^t visit before < going to Japan and Soutii Korea. ■k it it If I the Chinese NaUbnalists had their way, tiie United Statqs would provide moral and material support, but no condtat units, for an attempted comeback by Oiiang Kai-shde’s forces. CAREFUL HEARING The CSiina Daily News, published by the Kuomintang, Chiang’s ruling party, has urged the United States to listen carefully to Chiang’s views on how to win against communism in Asia. Chiang has expressed himself jhi favor of destruetjofl of 1 the nuclear installatiaas die Communists have buUt on die mainland. WWW The Cheng Hsin Dally News, which calls itself an independent pqier, says no wishful thinking can change “the bellicose nature of the Chinese Com- munists and dieir threat to world peace.’’ The United DaUy News, largest in Ftermosa, says throe Is no way to secure peace and security in Asia except by crushing that regime. i w w w The Shin Sbeng Daily News, published by the Formosa iwo-vindal govemmmit, has urged the West to “consider wiping out the nudear installations on the China mainland bdore the Chinese Conununists develop nuclear weapons to attack the Free World.” Final Week Of Wheelin’ Dealin’ DON PRAYER’S . .. WITH THE raRGNASE OF EACH ROOMFUL OF FURHITURE YOU RUY THIS WEEK YOUR CHOICE OF... ALUMINUM FISHING BOAT Or MEN'S Or LADIES' DIAMOND RING NO LIMIT TO FREE GIFTS . .. With Every Roomful of Furnifure YOU GET ANOTHER FREE GIFT OF YOUR CHOICE! BUUTIFUL CRANBROOK MATTRESS or BOX SPRIHR *44S? Regular $69.95 SET OF 3 MATCHED OCCASIOIUL TABLES only *18” 2-Pc. 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Th* groupii includes a bed, cn* dresser and mirror. Modem Wide Arm ROOM SUITE everything about this you se* it with your styling is sure to construction to give and comfort. Don't 7-Pc. DINETTE SET TABLE and 6 CHAIRS DON’T MISS THIS , MONEY SAVING SALE! Come In Early For' Oest Selection... You’ll Be Glad You Did! OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY HOME FURNISHINGS INC. Don Fraytr Noma Furnishings, Ino., I Oift Cnrtifioatts. ■ 'i------------------ NntVniidOntnIaltsnis! no8 W. HURON ST. \ FE 2-8204 ' • (nnxt la Faliea QtttlHy Markat) DOWNTOWN FURNITURE »t.M0IMW FEB-Ult DOWWTOWM PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1966 TWO COLORS C-l J McLain Ready to Hit Road ■ Mickey Lolich Cut by Dennys Dolphins; Aguirre Bows Out ‘NEW YOR^ (NEA) -Perhaps al^db «d of the baseball season liDckey Ldicb will be sorry he didn’t heed Denny McLain’s pleas to practice. Because, at the end of the season, the Detroit Tigers may be the new Amoican League champions or even the world city ef Detroit happy, U wooid make McLaia a ^TWs not only wonM make the Tlgen and the And Lolich sorry. McLain figures the Tigers are pennant bound. As an accomplished musician and a promising young business man, as well as a roost promMng young major league {Etcher, McLain wants to cash in on the publicity a pen- So earlier this season'he suggested to three other iheiiri)ers of the Detroit pitching staff adio also play musical instruments that they form a quartet and go on the road to make some extra money this winter. QUARTET “I play the organ,” McLain said. “Joe I^Murma plays the clarinet. Hank Aguirre plays saxophone. Mad !,lfkltey' plays bass guitar. “We were going to be called Denny’s Dolphins, a jazz and p quartet. But now we’re down to a trio. “Mickey Just wonldn’t practice, so I had te let him go. And Hank, wen he hadn’t picked up a sax in IS years, so he bowed oat.” Sparma, howevo*, is a budding Benny Goodman. beta''idling organ since be was eight part time to 45 youngsters in Detroit. ’Ihe trio will be filled out by a nonbase-baU drummer^ type McLain has hiredT “Why not?” says McLain, 22, the first (dtcher in the American League to win 10 games this year. “Mudcat Grant formed a nightclub act last year after the Twins won and be imaide a mint. So did Maury Wills! “To some extent we’U be helped by our names, especially if we win. But I think people odm come to see us will be surprised.” CAN READ Without actually saying it, McLain hinted that he has forgotten more music than Grant and Wills know. “At least I can read it,” he said. McLain, nurried tp the r ofLouBbudreau, daughter ( began idaying the organ on a dare frmn his father, who bet him he couldn’t stick to it. “It was a big lesson for me,” he said. “By the time I was a teen-ager I had learned to play pretty well, and I had learned that ambition doesn’t mean much if you don’t have fortitude to go with it. McLain speaks a<' his only regret — tikat Us father coudn’t live to see him pitch in toe majors. “We always talked about my pitching for the White Sox someday. I grew up in Chicago so it was a dream. My dad died when I was 15. He was on his way to see me pitch and had a heart attack in the car while driving past Comiskey Park." Bengals' McAuliffe on All-Star Team B. Robinson Leads Voting for Infielders 2nd Straight Contest as Starter for Tiger at Shortstop NEW YORK (AP) - Third baseman Brooks Robinson of the ^iatlimore Orioles, the top vote getter with 257, and shortstop Dick McAuliffe of the Detroit Tigers were the only repeaters oh the two starting infields named for the July 12 All-Star baseball game at St. Louis. Robinson and McAuliffe were joined by rookie first baseman George Scott of the Boston Red Sox and second baseman Bobby Knoop of the California Angels on the American League inffeld. Robinson got all but two votes of those eligible to pick him. The Orioles could not vote for their teammates. Willie McCovey,- first base-man of the San Francisco Giants, led the National League voting with 214. Joe Morgan, Houston second baseman, and Ron Santo, Chicago Cube’ third baseman, both were picked the team although they were injured over the weekend. Leo Cardenas, Cincinnati shortstop, was the fourth member of the National League inffeld. OUT OF ACTION Morgan suffered a broken right knee cap in batting practice before Saturday’s game and will be out of action for at least three weeks. Santo received a fractured cheek bone when hit by a pitched ball in Sunday’s game with the New York Mets and underwent surgery Monday. Presumably, substitution will be made if they are unable to play. It will be-up to Manager Walter Alston to ask. Sam Mele of Minnesota is the American League manager. The two starting infields were announced by Commissioner William D. Eckert’s office in a change from the usual procedure. Normally, the entire starting linemp, except for the pitchers, is released at the same time. Eckert’s office will release the names of the starting out-fieldera Tliuraday and catchers Sunday. The pitdiing staffs and the rest oi the 25-man squads will be named later. How They Voted hr All-Stars (W SMMt Cast) Bobtv Knoop. CilHomla ........ ^ ’ Richardson, Now York Johnson, Baltimora ........ Brooks Robinson, Baltimora . >llo Vorsallas, Mlnnasota . tico Patrocalll, Boston ”2 .'vM '2 ALLBTAR INFIELDS-Starting infielders for the AU-Star game July 12 In St. Louis 77 were announced yesterday. ’They are short-?7 stop Dick McAuliffe, Detroit; first baseman ]\ George Scott, Boston; second baseman Bobby Knoop, California; and third baseman Brooks Robinson, Baltimore, for the Amer- AP Wlrsahats UNSCHEDULED DUNKING - Ron Hag-ness, Tacoma, Wash., goes flyii^ as his F-class outboard disintegrates during a race on Seattle’s Green Lake. ’The boat, being raced for the first time, flipped and flew apart. Hagness escaped with a cut nose. Three Hydros in Cup Race Roostertail Averages 108.252 M.P.H. DETROIT m - Gale’s Roostertail, vrith J^ Schoenith driving, turned in an average speed of 106.252 miles per hour Monday as three hydroplanes qualifita for next Sunday’s running . The Standings AMUMKAN LBAeue ..... 85SSL-. . . . . . . S S « SS cambnii* ... n u sm n Mlwnmn ..... 34 » jm 13 ChkMB ...... 33 33 .414 14V% NmTVkft .... 3B 33 .441 ISW K«k«m cry ... 3B 41 M 13 WMhlKBlH ... 31 41 ^1 ilU Bo%n ....... IS 44 J33 I3W l»MiBwr*i Bwlh \ B«mnSr! ** ri^inli f . BJumift (Piww-14) w iUmm .S&'wr * *“ WmMnbIm (NtcCormlck 4-3) if CMca-•e (LmmBa 44). nigM Nmt Ybrk (OeiMOna AS) W Bm4 (twMw A4). nQM \ . WliRIlOri OAlMi . pklreH At CaWorRlB, pldM fattlnwri ■» Kmwm CHy. nlaM |NMr York at BartnCnleM MTION^LB^^ 4* p !« ... 4B » JW .... 40 31 J43 ... 33 33 J43 .... 33 34 JBI IIS \nmn§ ....... 31 43 .448 itm York .... n M -4» - Fronctoeo I St. Louis 1 ■toy* B4^ 1 MO. _____34) it At! ibiBano 3.3), nifM Lot Ano^ (Oiiioon *4) at BHit 4.11), mgM San Francisco (Bolin 44 or < It St. Louis, (Brllw 34),,nUht PhlladoHMa WNaw York Houston at pittsburoh, MbM £m Franclaca « B. Lauta State PGA Action Leo Cardenas, Cincinnal Meury Wills, Los Anooli ---------- ----- Opens Tomorrow Warren Orlick, head pro at Tam O’Shanter in Orchard Lake Returning to defend his 1965 crown is Brien Charter of Jack- and treasurer of the National PGA, is also entered and he’ll play with tournament chairman Ken Judd of Spring Meadows and Ray McGuire of Birmingham Country Club. The vetln|: National Leaaue lean League. Houston second baseman Joe Morgan, Cincinnati shortstop Leo Cardenas, Chicago third baseman Ron Santo and San Francisco first baseman Willie McCovey will start for the NL. Morgan and Santo, however, are injured and may not be available. Otiendo Cepeda, St. Louis . Second Base Jon AAorgan, Hovatm Bill MazeroskI, I I, Pittsburgh .. Los AnoMas . Third Bm Alley, NEW YORK (AP) - How the startlno idekts shape up In averages threugn t ScoH, on (AL) ........ R R n .371 1 McCovey, , Francisco (NL) L L 21.3ll 1 Sacond Base Bobby Knoop, Cali^nla (AL) ....... R R 27 .331 1 R 22 .3IS n (NL) (AL) . Leo Cardenas, Ralston After Vacated Net Crown WIMBLEDON, England (AP) —Wimbledon’l tennis king is dead. And Dennis Ralston, United States No. 1 tennis star, is right in there fighting for the vacated crown. Roy Emerson, the wiry Australian who has won the Wimbledon title for two years running, was eliminated Monday by countryman Owen Davidson. Emerson took a tumble during the opening set of his quarter-final against Davidson, and strained a ligament in his left shoulder. Hie partly crippled champion went out 6-3, 3-6, 4-6, The pros will play 18 holes tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. Pontiac’s Gene Bone, the 1965 Michigan Open champion, will be on hand along with Walter Burkemo of Detroit Golf Club and Ted KroU of Franklin Hills. Three players now have the chance to break the Australian domination of Wimbledon — Ralston, Spain’s Manuel Santana an(l South Africa’s Cliff Drysdale. AWAITS FOE Ralston plays Drysdale or Tony Roche, another Australian, in the semifinals. Santana has to play Ken Fletcher of Australia in the quarter-finals, and the winner will take on Davidson in the other semifinal. Ralston played his best tennis of the tournament Monday, crushing Bob Hewitt of Australia, 7-5, 6-2, 11-9 in the quarterfinals. Ralston’s service — a nightmare at times last week — was in good shape at last. He hit five aces and 38 service winners, and at the same time collared Hewitt’s service and scored points with a stream of effective returns. “Yes, I’m happy with my game now,” Ralston said. “This is as far as I got last year. This time I’m really ready for the big prize.” FdlrHn* itdrHiiB TIilMg NOTE—Thurtdiy ftarting tlmg llsiad irit; Friday atlulliif tMna Rttar aacontf. 1I:3B-10:51—Ed -------- „ 1:33-11 :as-Plek Bury, BUI Matt _. Pwwara; 10:44-12:34-A. Barry, KliMlay, J. ManUz; 14:51-13:41-0. ____ .:4»-G. Matthawa. D. Oualhar, D. Abal; 11:g5-1):S4-E. Faiaazka, A. Chlahaun, C. CoddMglani 11:13-1:3>-K. Muellar, L. Wllkinaon, J. Corbalt) 11:1* -13:gg-W. ■ - .. Lauari 11:33-1: . _________ _ Zyltlra, R. LaParli 11:44-12:53-0. Bona, B. Stacay, J. Scolt; 11:43-1:11-T. Talkington. R. BaaMta. S. Clark. •1:54-11:43-F. VanLooaan, M. McEI-rry, S. Thackari 13i01—12:5t-M. a, W. Burkamo, B. Chaiiar; 12:«-..l-R. McGuira, K. Judd, W. Orllek; 12:15-11:12—Nick Barktlck, B. Nattar, D. WhHa. 12:23-1:33-4. Bamum, A. Watroua, . Luhi: 12:2>-1:2S-L. Jackaon,' P. ngalo, G. Friaakarm 12:34-11 ;1F-T. KrolL C. Stuart, C. SaHargrani 12:4B» ...... . V. yy,froufc c. Mdt- lack) 13:50-11:35-0. topar, T. '12:53-14:33-.*. Btanea, R. Pataraon, Kirk. D. Giiavor. 1:11-12:21-0. Wl -K, R. Bolo, S. laakov) 1:13-14:3 . Picard, T. Coamaa. C. KnawMa. 1:25-1:*3-4>. Brlgga, H. -........ . Noduai 1:32-14:33-M. Cazzie Involved in Fatal Mishap KALABfAZOO (AP) -> A attempting to walk across east-bound Uuin of ' “ late Monday by an automobile drivmi by Donald Russell, 19, a younger brother of All-America baaketbaU s^ Cazzie Russdl, who was a passenger. still were witltoold-ing identity of tte dead man more than seven hours later. Deputy Williant .Steinberger said the automobile involved had beta loaoed tb Oazzie Rus* toU by the Ford Motor Co. SEE THIS ARRAY OF GREAT SPARKLERS ‘ CUTLASS Sports Coups $2291 ■ SPARKLER? “SURE-FIRE” PLEASERS! Over 100 new ’66 OldsmebilBe to eheoee frem at naw, dynaniie, BxplotivB prieas! Sss our sparkling Vatae-Rated used ears, too. They ^ am loadsd and mady to go! DOWNEY OLDSMO6ILE 550 Oakland Ave.-Pontiac --------------; ..,i,— 332-8101 ..... THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUgSDA^Y, jIuNE 28, 1966 '^y Mays Moves Up Another Notch in Home Run Standings; No. 522 Off Cards' Gibson Needs Only 12 More to Pass Foxx; Now in Third Place By the Associated Press When Willie Mays hits a ball out of sight he figures he’ll catch up with it the next day in a newspaper. It takes something really extraordinary — like a pop fly — f to stir Willie these days. ■k * h Mays blasted into third place on the all-time home run list Monday ni^t with the 522nd homer of his 15-year career, a two-run shot that gave San Francisco a 2-1 victory over St. Louis. His first-inning homer off St. Louis ace Bob Gibson sent Willie one ahead of Ted Williams’ lifetime mark and left the Giants’ slugger only 12 short of Jimmy Fon, the No. 2 man on the list behind Babe Ruth’s 714 peak. M*y», however, took the homer in stride, just as he has done eadi time he’s connected since cracking Mel Ott’s National League record with No. 512 ear. lier this season. Willie, it appears, has grown record-weary. SOME THOUGHTS “The only records I know about is what I read in the papers,’’ be said after belting No. 521 last Tliursday at Chicago to match Williams’ mark. “But I’ll admit you do think of them a little after you read about it. .He shrugged off Monday’s big homer — “I wasn’t trying to get past anybody. I was just trying to hit the ball off Gibson’’ — and turned to what he called “the deciding play of the game’’ — ' his catch of a pop fly that helped kill a Cardinal raUy in' the eighth inning. ★ ★ Lou Brock led off the eighth with a triple over Mays’ head and Bob ’TOlan then hit a fly ball into short center field. Mays raced in and gloved the ball one-handed before colliding with shortstop Jim Davenport. ’The ball was knocked loose, but the umpires ruled Willie had held it long enough for the putout. Win ^purf Boosts Sam Mele's Hopes NOW HE’S THIRD BEST-Willie Mays receives handshake from teammate Willie McCovey (44) as he crosses plate in St. Louis last night after clouting the 522nd home run of his glamorous career with the Giants of New York and now San Francisco. The homer put him third on the all-time list of major league home run hitters, moving ahead of Ted Wililams. 'This two-run blast also produced a 2-1 win over the Cardinals. Catcher ’Tim McCarver looks on. Af Pontiac Osteopathic Terry Sawchuck, veteran Na-| troit Red Wing player, now Is tional Hockey League goalie, '*hh the Toronto Maple Leafs, underwent surgery for a rup- He is expected to he re^y tured spinal disc yesterday. when the Leafs start training A nurse at Pontiac Osteopath-'*" September, ic Hospital said he “is in very satisfactory condition.’’ Mrs. Sawchuck, reached at their Milford home, said her husband was operate on for a ruptured spinal disc, but declined to give any further details. Sawchnek, a long-time De- No-Hit Game in Jr. Loop Dick Ellsworth, the victim of Mays’ 521st homer, bounced back with a route-going victory as the Cubs whipped Atlanta 5-1, Roberto Clemente stroked three key hits in Pittsburgh’s ^5 decision over Houston and Cincinnati defeated Los Angeles 3-1 in other National League activity. . Mays came up in the first inning with one out and Jesus Alou, who had singled, aboard. He hit a fast ball over 400 feet into the upper left field seats for his 17th homer of the year. One no-hitter in Widget play and timely, robust hitting in all the leagues featured Monday’s city Junior Baseball action. I Little Mike Dunnigun hurled] the hitless game and fanned 14 batters as Bart’s Drugs whipped! St. George, 7-1, although only] getting one hit itself. ★ ★ ★ In Class D, Paul Lutz rapped a double and three singles to. drive in three runs for Franklin' in an 8-1 win over Bloomfield Hills; and Dana Coin’s single broke up a tight ball game as the Police nipped Cranbrook, 3- Gerry McKeever tossed a twoJiitter for the Police nine. . Triples by Mark Jacobson, J Frank Burcheen and Ted Mal-kasian paced Rochester’s “E” squad past the Met Club, 7-3. Total 37 5 )1J Total Mlllli * * ittiii ?.*»-• Also in Widget action, Larry T."L-o«Jt‘in ?0*%itt.S:r^:"i‘'^B*- Dura and Tom Wilberg both had Wynn. Alley, Clemente. S-Broce. ST-jg homer and tWO SinglCS in 3 ***'^®*" IP H R ER BB 5oig-2 Moose win over the Opti- tiJ 5 j‘ \ ] ?imist No. 1 squad, while the No. Blass (W.a^n ij-3 11 5 ; J J2 Optimists’ Tom Morris hit a HBP-By Bruce (stargeii). T-2:i6. A-jgrand slam homcr and two singles in a 10-9 loss to Yellow! »Cab. CITY JUNIOR BASiBALL TERRY SAWCHUK Sawchuck, 37, completed his 16th NHL season last spring with the Maple Leafs, appearinf in 29 games, including two in the Stanley Cup playoffs. ! ’The Winnipeg, Man., native won or shar^ the Vezina Tro-?’’***^*’^ phy as the league’s outstanding liSk. i goalie four times and is the league’s all-time shutout leader with 98 in regular-season play. TOP ROOKIE He was the NHL’s Rookie ol the Year in 1950-51 with Detroit and led the Red Wings to five straight league titles before moving on to Boston in a multiplayer trade in the summer of 1955. ★ ★ ★ He played two seasons witl the Bruins but was out for half of the 1956-57 campaign because of a nervous disorder. Sawchuck returned to Detroil in* a 1957 trade and remained with the Wings until 1964, when Toronto selected him in the NHL draft. Cranbrook Win Puts 'A' Race 3-Way Baffle 'Boom Boom' Taking Aim at NHL Nets ST. PAUL-MINNEAPW.IS (AP) — Sam Mele can taste his food again, and the sad face is brightened by a wink and a smile now and then. The change in the American League’s Manager of the Year in 1965 has been wrought by a three game Minnesota ’Twins’ winning streak and the return of some of the dash and flair Mele relished so much in his championship team of a year ago. “Mike this line-up,” Mele said Monday night after the Twins had cracked Cleveland 6-2 on the heels of whipping Detroit twice Sunday. Pro-Am Results Center on 70 Bill Mattson Round Features Weekly Play Bill Mattson, Shenandoah Golf and Country Gub professional, had a very good day in Monday’s weekly Pro-Am Tournament at Fox Hills. The 31-year-old Mattson had four birdies and an eagle for 70 that brought he and amateur | In Uhlaender, just recalled T«*»l 33 5 ♦ J Totil 33 1 • 1 SSJSff e-MAlhmn. DP-ChtcAgo 3, AtKnt* I. LOB-Chle»0« 7- AH«nl» 7. TB-Ktumgar. M«ok», Torr#. »-Hun«#y. I I 1 EllMKOrth (W, 3-10) t sttr 7, Met Club 3 CIlM P n Hhts. BC Preps W, Huilleri Rip's TV II, Pontiac Merchants 10 Yallow Cab 10, Optimist No. 3 » AMBC Preps 5, Columblla Ave. RA J Bart's Drugs 7, St. Gaorga 1 Sp^an Dodga 12, Pontiac BC 7 AHBC Sportsman 7, LaBaron Giants i ■ Tmisf 2 Cranbrook made the Pontiac Recreation Department’s Class A baseball race a three-team affair by surprising the R. T. Clippers, 4-0, last night at Jay-cee Park. - The third-place squad wasted little time in setting the pattern for the contest, scoring three unearned runs fit the first inning then letting ace right-hander Mike Burklow do the mound work. Cranbrook now is 6-3 and only one game behind the loop-leading Clippers (7-2) who have a slim oneJialf-game lead On the runner-up Teamsters 114 (6-2). Despite walking nine batters and yielding two singles to ex-Inter-Lakes League opponent Jim Broome, Burklow posted I his fourth straight shutout and I fifth win in a row. The fast-baller whiffed 11 Clippers in extending his shutout string to 24 consecutive innings. He received all the runs he needed in the first Following an error and walk, Charhe Heaveiirich—who later made a diving catch to thwart a Clipper rally—singled home the first marker and Dave Diehm drove in two- witii a single. ★ ★ ★ At 8 p.m. today, Booth Homes bids for sole possession of fourth place against the once-victorious Talbott Lumber team. IBROOK (4) CLIPPRRS (t) AB R H AB R H aven- Stephans cf 3 0 ( NEW YORK (AP) - Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion, looking trim and apparently anxious for action, is ready to lead the New York Rangm out of the National Hockey League cellar. “I didn’t come here to play for a loser,” said the great right winger who scored 371 goals in 14 seasons with the Montreal Canadiens before retiring two years ago to coach the Quebec Aces of the American Hockey League. WWW The Rangers claimed Geoffrion on waivers from Montreal after the longtime NHL star decided to make a comeback as a player. “Geoffrion still has a lot of good hockey left in him,” said Ranger General Manager Emile Francis. “I’m debated we could get him.” Geoffrion said he thought he had retired from hockey too sofcn. “I was only 33J’ he said, “but some'people thought I was over the hill. “I took the Quebec coaching job with an eye on the Montreal job,” Geoffrion admitted, coached the Aces to two first place finishes and they called me in and said ‘if you’ve got another offer, take it’.” Geoffrion, fuming at the Aces’ management, decided to make a comeback as a player. Because waivers were not obtained in 1964 when he was placed on the voluntarily retired :, he was available at the $30, 000 price apd the Rangers made their claim. Boom Boom, fifth highest goal scorer in NHL history, said Ted Lindisay’s successful- comeback with Detroit two years ago helped influence his decision to play again. Lindsay scored 14 goals after a four-year layoff. partner Mike Seremjian of Edgewood in with a 60 for the day’s best score. Mattson’s round also helped him and Bob Doshane (Grosse Re) to a tt-tie with the Mat-tson-Tom Deaton (Detroit Golf and Oonntry Gnb) team In the pro-pro division. He also teamed with amhteurs Bill Benjamin and Joe Culuccl, both of Edgewood, for 63 and 64 totals, respectively. Mattson was second in the low-pro event to Mac McElmurry’s 69. George Spencer of Twin Beach had a 66 on eight birdies and an eagle for the day’s best round but he didn’t enter the low-pro event. He and amateur Homer Hensley of Twin Beach were second in the pro-am with a 62. Colotimo c 3 0 Taggart 3b 3 0 Honorable Mention KANSAS GTY (AP) - Hillsdale College catcher George Cook received honorable mention on the 1966 All-Star baseball team announced by the NAIA Monday. ranbratk ........... 3M •)• l-« 1 DoUbla—Lavy. Rum Batted In-OMnn , Levy, C. Heavenrich. Pltchlng-Burk-Dw 3 H, II so, 7 W; Fleldl 5 IP, 3 H, -I R-ER, 7 SO, 2 W, Sanchai 2 IP, 4 10. Winner—Burklote (54)1. Loiar— Melds (0-1). Errart—Coloiimei Broome, Ponfiae Press Hole-in-One CIbb ...... is hereby admitted to Thp Pontiac Press Hole-In-One Club on this day ...............fw havin| a<^ on the day of score was attested as./^...for the holes. Drayton Cyclist Leads Heat Race A Drayton Plains’ entry, Howard Lovett, was a heat winner at the fifth annual Great Lakes Novice Motorcycle Championships Sunday at Detroit Race Course. Lovett won the third heat after just missing qualifying fo- the special championship class. However, Lovett was eliminated in the semifinals among the ^non-qualifiers. Tommy Morrison of Jacksonville, Ohio won the championship' event and Bob Litten of Ashland, Ohio was a close second. More than 7,500 saw 18-year-old Dave Perkins of Toledo win the finals after the lelintination heats. n “I’ve been struggling for line-up all year. We’ve got smne runners now, and I feel we can move. MUST MOVE “But we’ve got to start moving soon. We’ve won a few like this before, and then it went the other way. We’ve got a lot of catching up to do; there’s no doubt about it.” After losing a three-game series in California last week, Mele conceded, nothing tasted good. He had to force himself to eat. 'm sleeping better, too,” the ’Twins’ manager added. * ★ ★ The Twins erupted for their third big inning in as many games Monday night, pushing across four runs in the sixth inning to crack a 2-2 tie. ’That’s all big Jim Kaat needed to nail down his ninth victory of the season against five losses. Kaat yielded two first inning runs, then blanked the Indians on three hits the rest of the way. Mele’s new-look line-up features speed. With shortst^ Zoi-k> Versalles, second baseman Cesar Tovar and outfielders ’Ted Uhlaender, Jinunie Hall and Tony Oliva, Mele figures he can re-establish Minnesota’s ning game which worked so well in the ’65 pennant season. B^timore'9' Downs Angels by 4-1 Score Frank Robinson Stars for Birds; California Has New Catcher from Denver last week, Mele thinks he has the key player “who can make the big difference.” The 26-year-old Uhlaender got two of the ’Tvrins’ eight hits Monday night. CLEVELAND WhinieM It LBrown 3b MDowell p 4 12 0 Versalles ss 4 1 1 3 0 0 0 Uhlaandr cf 5 0 2 4 12 0 Oliva rf 4 0 1 3 0 0 0 Mlneher 1b 4 0 0 3 0 11 Klllateew 3b 3 1 0 3 0 11 JHalf H 3 2 1 3 0 0 0 Tovar 2b 2 10 0 0 0 0 Zimrman c 4 11 3 0 0 0 Kaat p 4 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Salmon (2), Alvis, TIant (US' R.AIIen McDowell VP-Kaat (2). •r-2:2J. A-15,724. Major League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (150 at bats) - Snyder, Bel-llmore, .330) F. .Robing, Baltimore, .335; Salmon, Cleveland, .320; Oliva, Minnesota, .312) McAullfte, Detroit, JOS. RUNS - F. Robinson, Baltimore, 54; Agee, Chicago, 50; Aparlclo, Baltimore, -1; B. Robinson, Baltimore, 47; MCAu- 'RUN^BA'rrED IN - B. RlAblTon. oblnson, BOltlmore, 05) Oliva, Minnesota, 14) Richardson, New York, 74; Aparlclo, Baltimore and YastnemskI and Scott, Boston, 75. Kansas City, 4; ICOtt, Sosteti and Schaal, California, 5. . . HOME RUNS - P. RoWn^' NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (150 at bats) — Clemi ittsburgh, .332) Stargeii, Pittsburgh, lou, Pittsburgh, .321; Morgan, Houi 115; Santo, Chicago, .310. RUNS - Aaron, Atlanta, 54; Hart, Francisco, 50; Alou, Atlanta, 40; A Philadelphia, 44; Rose, CIncInnetl, 41. RUNS BATTED IN - Aaron, Atlanta, 42; Mays, San Francisco, 47; White, Philadelphia, 44; Allen, ^lladelphla, 45; —, Houston; Clamente, Pittsburgh and San FranclKO, 44. $ - Alou, Atlantl, 77) Clemt urgh, 70; Aaron, Atlanta, 03; J Houston, 12; Pinson, Cincinnati San FranclKO, 01. DOUBLES - Mays, San Francisco, 17; and Colavlto, Cleveland, 14. STOLEN BASES Chlca^, Campaneris, Kansas City, T California and Buford, hica von decisions) — .057) Sanford, California and Barber, Baltimore, 0-2, .000; McLain, Detroit, 11-3, .714) McNally, Baltimore *'sTR’iKEOUTS^''-!^*VlehertiH«aOT 113; Boswell, Minnesota, 75; McLain, Detroit, 73; McDowell, Cleveland, 00; TRIPLES - McCavor, . ______ Alou. Pittsburgh, 7; Atorgan, Houston and *rI?Allw*'an^Tayior HOME RUNS — K...... ---------------- - . Hart, San Francisco, 17; Alou, Atlanta and Mays, San Francisco, 17; Torre, Atlanta and Allen, Philadelphia, 14. ' STOLEN BASES - Wills, Los A t; BrKk, St. Louis, 25; Jackson, in, 24; Pltllil^' Chicago, 10; W. ,, ------X, Los thal, San Fran- IKO, 13-1, .la;; aiass, Pittsburgh ‘^“'eOUTS -?Glfceoo,' $1. Louis, ANAHEIM m - Hank Bauer, the Baltimwe numager, says he spent three of the longest days of his life last winter waiting for the finalization of the trade that brought Gndnnati outfielder Frank Robinson to the Orioles. “When I got the news,” Bauer said Monday night, “all I wanted to do was draw up lineups with Frank’s name on them. I got excited just looking at them. ” Bauer’s excitement over the trade is as high now as it was then. Monday night, Frank Robinson kept the Orioles winging toward an American Leagiie championship as he ignited two late rallies with doubles in a 4-1 victory over the California Angels. Frank Robinson, with two hits in four at bats, raised his season average to .334. He’s hit 18 home runs and driven in 44 runs. THIRD STRAIGHT ’The triumiA was Baltimore’s 29th in its last 39 games and its third straight over the Angels. CaIif(M-nia may have ftxind itself a new catcher. That would be Tom Satriano, who smashed three hits and raised his season average to .296. i Satriano got his big chance a week ago when he was forced into the line-up by an infury to Bob Rodgers. ★ ★ ★ Satriano cost Oriole winner Steve Barber now, 8-2, a shutout in the seventh inning when he singled to drive in Jackie Warner, who had doubled. The blow drove Barber from the mouiid, but Stu Miller came in and pitched 2>^ innings of shutout relief and nailed down Batlimore’s sixth victory in seven meetings with the Angels this season. The loss went to Marcelino Lopez, who’s 4-7. lie was matched in scoreless duel vrith Barber until the sixth inning when a single by Boog Powell, a double by Frank Robinson and an intentional walk to Brooks Robinson loaded the bases with none out. One run scored on an error and another on a double play. A double by Frank Robinson nd a pinch single by Curt Bel-fary cost reliever Jack Sanfwd a run in the eighth. ’The Orioles collected their second gift run of the game in the ninth on an infield hit by Andy Etchebarren, an errectable batting average, has contributed four homers and 15 RBI’s so far. Outside of Dave Wickersham, none of the Tigers starters has had a particularly impressive month but the bull^n has come through to k^ep the team in contention. Wickersham, back in the starting rotation after a stint in the bullpen, has won four games this month and will go after No. 5 Wednesday night. Denny McLain is 3-1 for the month and Hank Aguirre 2-1. The relief corps has come through with six victories and added seven saves. Larry Sherry has three wins and four saves; Fred Gladding two victories and Johnny Podres a win and two saves. Orlando Pena has added the other save. Earl Wilson is acting Manager Bob Swift’s choice to start tonight. A preacher’s life can be a frustrating one and the Rev. Harold Hughes found it so in the Waterford Township Men’s Soft-ball League last night at the Drayton Plains diamond. Rev. Hughes, one of the premier pitchers in the circuit, was the victim of a 3-2 Richardson's Dairy conquest over Hillcrest Nazarene despite allowing only hit. PAUL NEWMAN'S Win a New 19” TV... FREE Good Buys From Hio “GOOD GUTS” POLARA ^2495 " Includes Automatic Transmission, Padded Dash, Full Carpet, Safety Rim Wheels, Padded ViSors, Windshield Washers, 7-Step Dip and Spray Rust Protection, 5-Yr. 50,000 Mile Warranty. liJiM/K YOU CM BUY HUW, Fi^tt Payment Aufust SKOMUm 3314222 Minister Finds Softball Can Be Frustrating Game Brown Faces Stiff Test Henley Royal Regatta Starts HENLEY-ON-THAMES, England (AP) - Brown University’s CKw prepared today for a re first-round test in the Henley Royal Regatta opening Wednesday on the Thames r. Meanwhile, the Olympic champion Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia awaited the arrival by ^ of its shell — overdue froni the United States as a result of Britain’s national shipping strike. AAA Brown meets Britain’s highly-regarded Tideway Scullers in the first round. The Vespers crew, gold medalists at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, drew an opening-day bye and likely will go against East Germany’s powerful Turn Und Sportsclub in the second round. ‘We are pleased to be coming up against this British crew,” Brown Coach Vic Michaeison said Monday. ‘‘I think it’s our takes the pressure off a bit.” Other American entries in the four-day regatta are Washington-Lee School of Arlington, Va., favored in the Princess Eliza- beth Cup races for Khoolboy eights, St. Paul’s School of (Concord, N.H., Kent Schort of Connecticut and Brooks School of Boston. Victory Keeps Barmen High in Loop Race Bud and Lou’s Bar stayed in the National League city men’s softball race last night with a 7-3 triumph over Ray White’s ;^Boys at Northside Park. In a Beaudette double-header, J. A. Fredman defeated Local 653, KM), for Its second win of the NL season; and Orchard Lanes put its American loop mark over .500 with a 9-5 conquest of Bob-Ken’s Bar. Bud and Lou’s mark is 6-2, leaving it two games behind once-beaten Motorcar Transport in the NL chase. Gary Acker rapped a single and double and Rich Ewer cracked a homer for the barmen to back Art Weiss’ three-hit pitching. j Ron ’Traylor drove in five runs aiid scored three times on a single and two home runs for Fredman’s. Orchard’s Jim McDonald had a two-run clout in its victory. Tis blessed to fwgive and Rev. Hughes apparently found the right words after three errors prcHceded Denny Forslund’s double for three first-inning runs. Richardson’s (wuldn’t tally, again, or even get another ball I out of the infie|d. Blit Hillcrest, despite 10 hits (three of them by the pitcher-minister), could only get two runs off Jerry Thomas. The losers (7-5) had the tying run thrown out at the plate in the sixth inning and left the winning run on first base in the seventh. THIRD PLACE The victory put the dairymen (8-5) in third place. Loop-' best way of gelling into the final.” BOAT D^AYED The Vesper boat, delayed in New York by the backlog caused by the crippling shipping strike, was due to arrive today. The Philadelphia crew, which i includes five Olympic hold- j overs, has been working out with a borrowed shell in the meantime. “With things the way they are,” said Alan Rosenberg, .the Vesper coach, “we’re lucky to Markel Wins Crown COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Bart Markel of Flint, Mich., won the 10-mile national championship motorcycle race at the Ohio Expositions center Monday. AAA A crowd of 20,000 watched Jack Warren of Clio, Mich., score in the eight-mile amateur ing Lakeland Pharmacy (11-2) gunned down Buckner Finance, 13-1, in last night’s other contest as Bob Thatcher blasted two doubles and a triple for five runs. Winning hurler Bill Pittman scattered three hits and had a single and double himself in the five-inning contest. AAA Four of the circuit’s top five i teams will meet tonight highlighted by the meeting of Lakeland and runner-up Day’s Sanitary. Tiger Averages INDIVIDUAL BATTINO Hockey Loops Quit Interlocking Slates Pa. (AP) - The American Hockey League voted to discontinue its interlocking schedule with the Western Hodrey League and also discussed plans for ttie two leagues to merger, it was reported Monday. Jack Riley, AHL president, said the owners voted to discontinue the schedule at the league’s annual meeting. He said the American League teams did not take in much money at the gate when they played the Western League teams at home. I . IM 42 M . 174 14 A 171-3 4.24 1121-1 3IM ts tfSSSLr; y^ncludM ralMtad playart. JUNKW SAtaBAfcL Big lay II, NON 3 Wataiiard Saatai 10, PUorlim 4 OotimM II, Tliabalh Laka I Hallman Drugs II, aayt' Club II R A S All-Stari S, Drayfan TIgari 1 WINnOOO WIN $100 You Must Get Your Free Curd THIS WEEK AT wawur M naat roots FM NEXT MONDArS TIUVISED KAOS MON.7PM-TV2 Why do knowledgeable people stay with Imperial? Someday, someone may make a better whiskey. As of today, nobody has. C-t THE PONTIAC PEMB, TUESDAY. JUNE tS, IIHW GARY PLAYER’S GOLF CLASS: TMNK XU. tMCf AM MB «»•/. THRM TUffi AM IN > Slicing around fr««i < N^.ON THt POWMCtVINS, cut TRAVILt PROM OUTSifig NEW YORK (AP) - If the Uidted Statei regains the super> ktrity in trade it lost to the Russians ia Kiev last year, much of the cr^t will belong to young- BEAVOanOOK NEWSiykKRS LTO-NW Figfifs Terrell Tonight in Houston Scattered throughout the list of the conq>etitor8 who will falce the Russian team in a dual meet at Los Angeles July S44 and the Polish team the week before at Berkeley, Calif. — are a stack of teenagers and near-teens. The list, released Monday by the men’s track and field cmn-mlttee of the Amateur Athletic Union, contained the top performers in last weekend’s AAU champion^ps. Tommie Smith, the sixinter from San Jose State, and Gerry Lindgren, the long-distance star from Washington State. Both Jose City College, will run the Jones Makes 2nd Try for Ring Title HOUSTON (AP) - Embattled Doug Jones makes his second attempt at a championship tonight when he pits his speed and strong punching against the finesse and feared left jab of Ernie Terrell, who holds the World’s Boxing Association heavyweight title. Jones tried for the light heavyweight crown in 1962 and lost to Harold Johnson in 15 rounds. Since then, he has fought the best heavyweights he could find, including Cassius Clay, the generally recognized champion, who was just coming up then. Clay outpointed him, but many claimed the decision went the wrong way. So now, Jones goes against the fellow who thinks he should be the recognized champion since he represents the only Bad Night for Mayor, but Ford Looks Sharp NEW YORK (AP) - It was a bad night for New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, but Whitey . Ford had himself a ball. Ford, just four days off the disabled list, appeared to have regained the master’s touch as he iHtched three flawless innings in an exhibition game between foe New York Yankees and New York Mets Monday night. The Yanks wm 5-2. ChurcH League in 3-Way Tie Ford’s last start was on May 24, but he was bothered by teih donitis and didn’t last. On June 6, he was placed on the disabled list. The star Yankee left-hander returned to action last Saturday against Chicago, but did poorly. In two innings, he gave up four hits including a homer. But Monday night it was a different shuy. “I was aide to keep the ball down,” the 37-year-
' Christ Lutheran, a 6-0 winner! “^^ton this weekend, over Elizabeth Lake Church of! * * * Christ (4-3), all have 5-2 rec- But while Whitey was feelmg ords. pleased, Mayor Lindsay was considering foe at-times brutal reception he got from many of Jim Sanders also clipped a two-run homer for Union Lake. Bob Moore pitched a two-hitter for (Svist and contributed three Crescent Lake RLDS (4-3) downed Stringham (2-5) United Missionary, 11-5, as Jim Stuen-kle hit a thr^fun homer and Dave Mellendorf powered a circuit blow with one mate aboard. Jim Washburn cracked a three-run homer to lead Donel-son Baptist into the win column for the first time after six losses with a 13-9 triumph over St. Stephen Lutheran (3^). the 56,367 fans who jammed Shea Stadium.. Lindsay left the stadium after the eighth inning. Homers by Joe Pepitone, Ray Barker and Bill Bryan, newly acquired from Kansas City, powered the Yanks to their victory. ^id Houk after foe game: ‘if we played here, we’d hit 300 homers. Received One Vote NEW YORK (AP) - Dick i Stuart, foe high-priced first First Church of God 14-3 j baseman who was given his unedged St. Paul Methodist (3-4) | conditional release by the New as Chuck Sanders provided the York Mets earlier this month, winning margin with a grand received one vote for foe Na-slam homer. Itional League All-Star team. When In Doubt See Hanoute world’s associaflon but realizes that Clay, althou^ suspended while he was WBA champion, still is regarded as the big man of foe game. PREDICTS KAYO Each predicts victory, and Jones bravely forecasts that he will knock out the taller and stronger Terrell, whose superior height and reach have made him a 6 to 5 favwite. Terrell only says he will “beat him bad, maybe knock him The two come together in'a match scheduled for 15 rounds and expected to start about 11 p.m., EDT. A crowd approaching 10,000 and paying $130,000 is expected to be in Sam Houston Coliseum. Whoever wins, he has two offers of future fights. Irving Ungerman, manager of George Chuvalo, who was beat-by Terrell in November, made a bid of $75,000 to foe winner of the Terrell-Jones fight. Hugh Benbow, manager of Cleveland Williams, foe only fighter to knock out Terrell — in 1962 — made an offer of $50,000. Benbow plans to put foe fight on in Houston’s famed Astrodome if he gets it. Terrell figures to get $265,000 from both foe gate and closed television going into 67 cities. Jones expects about $132,000. Terrell will enter foe ring at 210 pounds and boasting a five-inch height advantage over the ENJOY YOUR BOATING COMPLETELY! Frankenmuth Mutual Blue Wafer Boat Protection protect* you against financial loss due to fire, theft, or damage to your boat, motor and trailer at all times-winter or summer-on the water or on the highway. You may even insure your sports equipment such as scuba gear, skis and ski belts. F/M Blue Water Insurance may be extended to protect you in case of accidents involving swimmers, water skien or other boaters......... , ^ ^ Fnjoy the fun of boating without worry. Be fully protected. Phone us now. ACRE INSURANCE 70S PMtkic Stota Bk. Bldg. FE 4-5272 And Ask For Jim Shoup Jim Shoup is a life-long resident of Pontiac, including graduation from St. Michaels. He is also a veteran of WWII and active member of the Elks. Jim Shoup’s 25 years in the automobile business enables him to diagnose your automobile needs so come on in and see Jim today. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 20t N. Pork Uvd., Lak* Orion W(Y 2-2411 .. ' ---------''T.W" While Terrell is favored in foe odds. It should be noted that Jones has made a most inmres-sive showing in his training here. Terrell hasn’t been as impressive so much as showing a different. style from that for which he is best known. He has been a strong puncher and given no indication of using his siowing down style that featured a devastating jab and of holding up his opponent. Terrell has been given little credit for having a right hand of any power but some of the ri^t-hand shots he got off against sparring partners in his 40 rounds of drilfing here might indicate otherwise. 6-1, 190-pound Jones. Terrell also has an advantage of five inches in reach. Williams appears in a rounder just before the main event when he fights Tod Herring of Houston. FACTORY REMANUFACTURED ENGINES ^69 Exehanga for Mott t-Cyl. Enginot 6-Cyl. $9S-V-8s $115 Tkii INCLUDES. STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS Youngsters DoiiiinaleU.S. Track Trami all of 20. The brail youth was named to the team at 10,000 meters, the event that thrust him into prominence two yean ago when be beat the hlgUy favored Rusdans in C meet. . Top perfodner 'almoag the teen-agen ia Jim Ryun, 19, who is America’s best at foe mile. He wUl run foe 1,500 meten and will be heavily favored. In foe AAU meet, he ran foe mile in 3:58.6. Another youngster named to the long-distance crew is Riley, who has been breaking most of Lindgren’s hl|^-schod records in l^okane. Wash. Riley, who is not much bigger than Lindgren, also was named at 10,000 met- missed the meet because of various ailments. Lindgren is foe elder statesman of the young stars — he’s tan. ^ Seagreo, II, of the Southed California Striderl,; the pending wmid’a reeord of 17-5H and Paul Wilson, a Strider teammata, holda foe national hlgh-acbool nurk of. 114% aet only last,year. 400 meters agaii^ the Russians off foe stren^ of his 45.9 victory in the 440 at foe AAU meet. Then there are foe pole vaiil- How can we sella 104 cigar. for 64? Ifi •• Merit Wi mile ■non ei|irs of orr briRd thRR iRyoiM RRd tpMd oRly I fncUoR for tdwrtitiat iNtwt'dkawtoriiNORrpi wr auRlity. Bur, « fiiM not tiU m MiRy. 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If expenses have caught you a little short, remember Red Carpet Service-the pleasant way to borrow. •A Mrvice offurud by Comm«rcial Crudlt Plan, Incorporated COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN* 2243 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • Phone; 334-9954 YEAR-ROUND AIR CONDITIONING Here, in one compact pack it an .efficient central ayi that brovidet comforting rarmtliV in winter,, refrething cooling in summer. It makes living a year-round pleasure. Call us for a coat eatimate. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685tapt§r Road B 44431 Modern Johnny Appleseed Nearly everyone is familiar with the true story of Johnny Appleseed, a pioneer of conservation, reforestation and beautihehtion. But few are awaTe of the extensive reforestation program bein^ carried on right here in Michigan! Back in the twenties, Consumers Power started a reforestation program. Today, we plant about 750,000 trees a year. As a result, 23,000,000 additional trees are growing along Michigan’s beautiful streams and rivers. These millions of trees are valuable not only as a prac-, tical conservation program, but provide wooded beauty, a haven for wildlife and $idd to the pleasure of hunters, tourists and vacationers. It’s another nice thing about having Consumers Power as a neighbor. consunns PowW ' ^ v Wh9n"C,P.”s{Mds for Continuing PrognsM . • ■■ ; ' ■ ' i Wj i ' ■■ ■ I r.-- 'k f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 28. 1M6 supervision preferred... W investment calls for trained minds. Thqfs why so many invedors tdrn 1o Mutual fund^ — the supervisors of these funds ore professionals whose life work ) is the study of Ycriues. \ And did you know that many Mutual Funds have plans to aid you to invest as little or as much as you wish of income — on a systematic basisi Why not phone or write ut today for full dotaiUt 0* INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COAAMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Faciliti** Extand From Coast to Coast e pair of/ievdven, locked five employee' in e vault and i took |».(KiMS5.000 frob the River Sate Bank Monday. Police said the men asked to see Cashier Loyal Hanson, X, and waited until be was free just at closing time. The two went to Hanson’s office, drew pistols and forced him to lode the front door. Tliey then forced four wtunen employes of the bank into a vaulL wdered Hanson to qten a safe, then cleaned out the cash drawers and Indeed Hanson in file vault. ★ w Pdice said they Joined a third tan driving the g^way car, a Uue, two-fimed Cadillac, llie fled west on Old U. S. 41 NEW FULL 4-PLY NARROW WHITEWALLS 7.35 X 14 ~ $20.00 7.75 X 14 - $21.00 S 8.25 X 14 - $22.00 C 8.55 X 14 ~ $23.00 Priee$ Include federal Tax iflimiAIITiEO ** ^top Quality tire for Less Thonn th% Price of First 2 Lino .tires. s 4 RETREAD TIRES Grade 1 Premium Custom COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRSTI f County Poverty Program Gets Clothing Boost W Oakland County Office of Economic Opportunity has received at $1,500 anonymous contribution for clothing fen* Project Upward Bound partidpants. The federally funded program win give uhtoachieving 10th graders the opportunity to stay at the Oakland University and Cranbrode School campuses this summer in an attempt to raise their educational goals. Besides the $1,500 contribution, several merchants have given clothing to the participants. Volunteer sponsors also are being sought to meet the students during the summer. Interested persons can contact Mrs. Sally Frankel at the OEO headquarters in Pontiac. WHEEL ALIGVME^T T« Sdantificolly maosurad and correct castar and cambar Y* Correct toa-i.n and tea-out (tha chiaf causa of tire waar) $095 S A F E T BRAKE LI^I^GS Elatt grade, high qualify lining. 1,000 mil* Mjvttmanf froa. NAt low a* $1.25 a waak. 1 yaar -20,000 mil* guoran- •T to*. MONROE SHOCKS 12,000 n SAM BELLAMY Credit Mmmoger "You don't nood cash to daol with Motor Mart. Wa con aasily arronga a 'Pay At You Driva Plan' which anablas you to maka repairs now and taka up to 12 months to pay!" 1 wi HONoa AW Aretovto MAXia catDiT cahoi MOTOR MART 111 East MoiittahR ^ PE l-TBli SAFETY CENTER $30,000435,000 Tofeen in U.P. Bank Robbery BARK RIVER (AP) — Two from the Upper Peninsula oofii-immity 11 miles west of Esca- iDdta County authorities, toil and state polled and the FBI were celled into the case. 3 were set up at all exita from the Upper Pemn-ila. Hanson sounded an alarm and the bank employes were released from the vault after about 45 minutes. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Eve Edstrom, a reporter for the Washington Post, was elected president yesterday of the Women’s National Press Gub for the coming year. She succeeds Mai7 Galla^r of the Gncin-nati Enquirer. Newswoman Elected Husband Objects Is House Guest ST. JOSEPH, Mo. m-His wife’s choice of a house guest helped break up his marriage about two weeks after the wedding date, a petitioner related in a div(Ht;e suit. The petitioner said he and his wife were married March 17 and separated about April 1. “Briefly after the marriage,’’ he related in the petition, his wife “invited into the home an old boyfriend to stay and live in the home.’’ Teen Gives Up to State Police Sought in Weekend Burglary at Franklin ■ ' j Another au^pect/in the/ Sunday night buri^ary of a Franklin home, in which items worth an estimated $5,652 and an automobile were stolen, surrendered to State Police at the Pontiac poet last night.. Arraigned before Bloomfield Township Justice Alice L. Gilbert on a burglary count. Bill T. Coombs, 18, of 960 Harmon, Birmingham, demanded exam-nation. Coombs and 20-year-ohi Michael E. Haley of 3400 Green Tree, Bloomfield Township wiU appear before Justice GQ-bert at 1$ a.m. July 7 for preliminary examinations. Haley and a 16-year-old Birmingham juvenile were arrested early yesterday morning by Bloomfield Tovmsbip police only a few hours after the home of Benjamin Fortuna, 269M Giarles Lane, Franklin, burglarized. A ★ ★ In their possession was $5,000 WNth of assorted women’s jewelry, a radio, 2 movie cameras, 13 bottle of imported liquors, $50 in cash and several checks. Haley was arraigned befwe Justice Gilbert yesterday and later released on $1,000 hood. ^paiks-Griffii^l FUNERAL HOME FE 8-9288 Outstanding In Pontiac For Servica And Facilities 46 Williomt S». Area Deaths Castro Pictures Are Printed in 4 Cuban Paper HAVANA (AP) - The Communist party paper Granma published two front-page (^oto-graphs today of Prime Minister Fidel Castro greeting Cuban athletes Monday returning from Puerto Rico. AAA The pictures, the first of Castro since he appeared at a militia training ceremony June 4, showed Castro aboard the merchant ship Cerro Pelado. The ship brought the athletes back to Cuba. The failure of Castro to appear publicly for three weeks had set off speculation in Havana, Miami and Washington about his health and wbere-bouts. MRS. HA1T1B M. MOORE Service for Mrs. Hattie' M. Moore, 51, of IN Mount Clemens will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Ifichardson-Bird Fun^ Hpme, Milford with burial in White Lake Township. Mrs. Moore died Saturday after a five-year illness. Surviving are two sisters. E. ORVILLE TODD Service for E. Orville Todd, 61, of 42 N. Jessie wiU be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Grif-fin Chapel with burial in White (%apel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Todd died Sunday after a brief illness. He was a construction worker. Surviving are his wife, Edna: a daughter, Mrs. Nwinan Spotts of Mount Holly, N.J.; two grandchildren; and two sisters. MRS. ORIN L. LEITNER SYLVAN LAKE - Mrs. Orin L. (Helen) Leitner, 66, of 1449 Oakwood died today. Her body is at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Garkston. She was a m^nber of th White Lake Presbyteria Church. Surviving are two sons, James of Waterford Township and Richard of Pontiac; one (wugh-ter, Mrs. Dean Fisher of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Bert A. McKeachie and Mrs. Clare Voorheis; one brother, Fred J. Welbeiry, all of White Lake Township; and eight grandchil-'ren. MRS. WALTER H. MORRIS ROCHESTER - Service for Mrs. Walter H. (Eleanor) Morris, 46, of 500 Romeo will be 11 a m. Thursday at St. Phillip Episcopal Church. Burial will be in ML Avon Cemetery by the William R. Potere Funeral Home. Mrs. Morris died yesterday. Surviving are one son, Robert W. of Rochester; two daughters, Mrs. Linda Scruggs of Oak Park and Pamela Morris, at home; one brother, John Jones of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Gwynfil Reed of Pontiac and Mrs. Kathryn Symonds of London, England; and four grandchildren. Jackie Off to New Spot HONOLULU (AP) - Mrs. John F. Kennedy is visiting Hawaii’s “Big Island’’ today with her two children and a piece. The former First Lady left her rented vacation home in Homdulu Monday for Hawaii Island, 200 miles southeast of Honolulu, with her daughter and son, CaroHne and John Jr., and her niece, Sydney Lawford. They are expected to spend several days on the island. Shirt StIVict FREE Storaga at Ragular Priaa Iikhour .w«^_ the *’ . Mat Stirage BagsMRequest .Dry Cleaning Special. TNMiay, WiiMtday, Jaai 28-21 LADIES' or MEN'S Two-Piece Suits or Ladiae' Plain Drate 98f 2 for $1.89 Dial 332-1122 Death Notices MRS. VERNON J. RIDLEY WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Vernon J. (Mildred) Ridley, 74, of 2482 Middle Belt will be 11 a m. Thursday at Donelson^ohns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Ridley died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Loyal Philathea Class of the First Baptist Giurch of Pontiac. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Cynthia Toth of Detroit; a son, John C. Landon of Pontiac; a sister; and two grandchildren. MRS ARTHUR SELLHEIM IMLAY CITY - Service for Mrs. Arthur Sellheim, 76, of 350 Cedar will be 11 a.m. Thursday at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Imlay Township Cemetery ^ Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Mrs. Sellheim died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Schmiege of Owosso; a son, Walbert of Madison H^ts; a grandchild; a brother; and a sister. U Thant to Start 3-Day Visit to Moscow July 25 UNITED NA-nONS, N.Y. (ff) — The United Nations said today Secretary General U Thant will go t6 Moscow July 25 for a three-day visit. Ibant is expected to hold private talks with Soviet officials on Viet Nam, U.N. peacekeeping problems, and his future as secretary-general. After the visit he will decide whether he will be available for a second five-year term. A A .A The United States, Britain and France have announced their support oi Thant for a second t«nn, beginning next Nov. 3, but the Itoviet Union has taken no public position on the question. ...... Virginia Badge. Wri. Wilbur (Mary Lou) Colleyar. Jack. Charlaa, -.......... litters end 11 grt neral service will bv n»iu day. June ». at 10 e.m. at the Coats Funeral Home. Drayton Plains, with Rev. Ronald Thompson officiating. Interment In Union Cemetery, Willis, Michigan. ..........................(In state * Iting t» •1 I to 5 II vlt- RIOLEY, JUNE 27, 1906, MILDRED C., 2402 Middle Belt Road, West Bloomileld Township; sge 74; beloved wife of Vernon J. Ridley; dear mother of Mrs. Cynfhle Toth and John C. Landon; deer titter of Mrs. Harry Collins; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service wMI be held Thursday, June 30. at 11 e.m. el the Dorwlton - Johns FunertI Heme. Interment in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Ridley will lie In stale at Baat Trailer Taken John R. Lutklns of 1400 Ross-dale, Wat«8, 196g ¥ DESIGNERS **SnwrmSS3In5S*' ^”*^***'^ ' PROCESS ENGINEER DESIGN ENGINEER »owi^tlc md hy- M. c. MTO, CO. — LAKE ORION , _ Rhorw MY ^»n An Kqiwl OpRortunlty Employer EXPERIENCED PIZZA MAN, M. tap weget. Inquire In Little Ceeur'i, 4V Gten- E. D. M. _ . MACHINIST Proelelon P»rt» mamifecturer K>-c*«^.tn Wpitad Lake, has Im-ttiamata oaanlnge for machinittt, " ***^*1=*! Rlacharga EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE f^tachlne. TNi la staady amploy-mant aritti tots of overtime. Top VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS _ 1750 W. Maple R- Equal Opportunity En IlECTRONIC SPECIALISTS, PART IME OR FULL TIME, FAMILIAR WITH CIRCUITRY AND AUTOMOTIVE TEST EQUIPMENT. FURNISH COMPLETE RESUME (WHICH IS HELD COMPLETE CONFIDENCE) TO P------------- Ar BAV M AC PRgSS BOX NO. n. ENGINEERING DRAFTSMAN _ OAKLAND CO. ROAD COMMISSION . ^??2! mathematic* I drafting background required. I aunty. IMp W—Mate EXCELLENT Opportunity (»AS STAT|6n ATTENDANT, EX-pertenred, mechanicelly Ineflned, ^1' ------------------------------- IN A HIGH LEVEL OCCUPATION ORIIX MAN FOR FAST RESTAU- Itaa to conttnuad expandon, the Pontiac branch pfflca of General Motor* Acceptance Corp. ha* 6ROU ____ DSMAN FOR __________ around wort. Crenbrook. SM-IMO, ext. 2H._________________ HANDY^N, It OR OVER, TO —■■ -- *irm near Union Lake. MM717, eve*. quallfiratlans. e, resourcetul-ne» afxi iixa TO o**l With people. Young man with callage background preferred. Call t»A«0 for appointment between f a.m. and I p.m. Monday through Friday. equal opportunity employer) EXPERIENCED PIZZA COOK -excellent pay with fringe benefit*. Pled Piper Restaurant—4370 High. -.... ^ly Per*onneT Office, Munklpa Building, 151 Martin Street,. Birmingham. experTenced arc. welders. MKO. INC. Lake Orion MY S-MSI work. State age, marital atetus and reteranc“ Pre»* Box S7. EXPERIMENTAL TECHNICIAN Unusual opportunity for Intelllge... young man to work In experimental dept. Elactro-machanlcal product* engineering degree not required, axparlanca In electricity, radio, or physk *lred. Immediate opening In _______ ern plant. Oxford area. Call OA a-25H. iOOD JOB FOR RETIREE. CLKAN married iman on FARM,^?- cant experler—' —------- m^^wage^ .person. ReHaba . Good Pay. 4077 W. Maple ------II »44-»m. HANDYMEN AND GARDENERS Part time, evenir " *tart today, tap pat *44-7700. I WANT iho cares tar his family, I finer things In Hie, 1* mt with SIM par weak, I own business, can be o««. Phone FE 54115. Hampitaiid;' JANITOR, UP TO » HOUR PER weak for Union Laka area church. Call 3*3-3744. K-MART Full time ratall lumber salesman, axcellent opportunity, experience necessary. Call 03M4H, Detroit KITCHEN HELPER TO WORK BUF-(et table. Apply In person. The Rotunds Country Inn, 3230 Pine Lk. Rd., Orchard Lk. LOT MAK Good steady man (or very aetlva Used Car Lot. All benefits Including hospitalization ant life h»ur-ance. Paid vacation and year around work. Mutt have valid driver* licence. Good chance * " *«5 Dixie Highway, Clarkston. NIAN TO DELIVER, INSTALL AND service water softeners and appliances. Prefer someone laminar some plumUng e^parlmce. Mus tools. Call FE 4-3573 tor ai appointment.___________ MAN FOR HEATING, PI PI fitting, ah' conditioning and due trork. Otto A. Trzos Co. *»^310( Cencreft Co.. *477 f Millwrights ElKtricions Pip* Fitters Maintenance Welders Painters & Glaziers Dje Makers Taolmakers Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector-Tool & Die ALTERATION LADY Filter, experienced In woman's apparel, part flma work In Birmingham. Phan* Ml *-7101 It-Interview. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP 245 Maple ------- Applicants must be lourneynwn PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORP. PONTIAC, MICH. il opportunity employer BOOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED preferred, permanent position. Ferry Service, *127 Highland ' Rd (M59). AAOTORCYCLE MECHANIC, FULL or part time, excellant pay Ir good man with own tools. And* son Sales and Service. FE 3-71112. NATIONAL FOOD SERVICE COM- ---- ----Tig available ' . -.....eat appear! reliable, to sarvica . Unl- is furnished. Hospitalization. JO NIGHT C(X>K WITH BROILER EXP. Call for an appointmant. Tha Ro-tunda Country *"* O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING ■" axperlenced salasman. W- — 176* sals* to surpass al s records - your Incon lal Is unlimited. Call OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN. Warehouse and counter sales. Elec-----------'--preferred. Apply Standard Electric OUTBOARD MECHANIC, EXPERI- PANEL WIRE /VIAN. FULL TIME. GEMCO ELECTRIC CO. N. Crooks____________Clawson ALUMINUM SIDING INSTAL by "Superior" — your ----- Kalaef dealer. FE 43177. NEW UHF-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-tial design" antannas. You or ~ Install. Dolby TV, FE PLANS DRAWN. ASPHALT DISCDUNT PAVING CO. Hurryl Hurry! Dlicpunt Pricas Free Estimatee___________FE 5-7457 PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS, driveways. Reliable Contractorv Inc., 547-7111, collect. CARL L. BILLS SRv NEW AND QUALITY ASPHALT SEAL COAT-ing Serv. Driveways, parking lots, patching. «73-9524. TAG ASPHALT PAVING _________FE S-1S73 WALT SEIBER ASPHALT PAVING, Inc, FE 5-7S43 or FE SMB. Floor TOwg FLOOR TILING, REASONABLE 1-A 2-CAR GARAGES. 2(7X22', 1875 Cement work. Free estimates Springfield Building Co. MA S-2128 2-CAR GARAGES, XfHOV, i GRAVES CONTRACTING All Types of Remodeling Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic mt, oari ng. Free EXCAVATING, DREDGING, DOZ-’--L^gradlnj,^ ■——-------------------------------------------------------------- Carpentry licensed. Reas. «I24)*4I. CARPENTER CONTRACTOR ANY size lobs. Free Estimates. 3B-4138. KaRPENTRY, new AND REPAIR. Free estlmatts. 335-7981._ 'Sterior ANDERSON CEMENT COMPANY UL 2-4213.________________ A LOCK AND CEMENT WORK BRICK, BLOCK, AND / Cement work, nothing too Eves. FE S7122 r WORK — FREE FRED.FRYE. FE ^3387. CEMENT Ceramic THIng Concrete Steps Dressmaking, TnHoring ALTERATIONS A ^coYoting BULL DOZING, BACKKOE WORK, A-l NEW, REROOFS-REPAIRS -Call Jack. Sava tha lack. 3384115. OR 3-7570__________________ septic tleld. FE 8-2555 evenings. cleanups. *73-78**. Floar Sanding I D FLOOR TILING. CERJUMIC Id plastic for bath*. Free estl-lates. FE 2-3237 or FE 4413*5. StpHc Tnnk Bldg. SEPTIC TANKS, DRAIN AND i-l MARIEN BLUE SOD, TOP soil, sand, gravel, Del. 33M20I. 1-1 MERION BLUE SOD. SODDING, seedino and grading. No money Breece Landscaping. FE 24)141 or FE S-33C2. . COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, grading. Broken Concrete, retaining walls. Top loll sold by load. Free Estimate*. FE MERION BLUE SOD, PICKUP OR . 4*43 Sherwood. *28-2000. SOD LAID OR DELIVERED Grading, Mack^kr tap soil. V-C LANDSCAPING, WE MOW AND lulldlnc) ) Moving and Storage SMITH MOVING CO Pninting and Ptce^^ . . PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON _______ FE 4-83*4 A! PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULKING PIANO TUNING-REPAIRING - SCULL - 2354227 QUALITY PAINTING PLASTERING • REPAIRS, REA- PLASTERING. FREE kSTtAKATES D Wleyers, 3*34575, *7*-l ____.......- A GUTTERS MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE! ■ ---------1 sarvica. Fret ' ' tst roughing •s. tn4m BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS year-around work — no driving — « days per week — Ages 25-«S — Write in letter stating age, phone number, qualifications, etc. “ “n Box 477, Pontiac._______________ PIZZA BOY. DELISA'S RESTAU-rant. *980 N. Rochester Road, Rochester.___________________________ ROOFING AND REPAIR SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR I Ing. Immediate service. Free L. J. Price, *02 N. Perry. FE 2-11 Sand, Grnvei and Dirt The OAKLAND COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION h*s t ------ Plat Enginaar to Trucking Top Soil —Black Dirt Sand and Gravel Monroe Hauling Contact the Director of Engineering, 2420 Pontiic Lake Road, Pontiac Michigan for details. Stamp Demevnl STUMP REMOVAL - FREE estimatas *82-5713 after 3 p.m. reliable .......- .— - ---- drivers license. Very good, pay, hospitalization. Insurance, paid vacation and chance for advancement. Must be reliable. Apply In person at 3275 West Huron, Pon-tlac. Corner of Elizabeth Lake Rd. ^RCHASING AGENT. _ EXPERF Swim Along with Cadillac Fabulous fiberglas swimming pool, built to last a llfatima with low maintenance cost. Free estimates. See our display pool at Clarkston Pool Co. 7170 DUIt Hwy. (1 ml. north of MIS) Clarkston. MA 5-2*74. Hours; Aton.-Thurs. 8 to 4:30 p.m. FrI. 8 to 8 p.m. Sat.-Sun. Tree Trimming Service salesmen for repossessed Lakes Tree Co., Trimming stump and Trat Removals *73-2130 _____________62M414 landscaping, cavity filling. ( TrveUng LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED reasonable. FE 4-1353._________ LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, -------cleaned. *74-1242, FE S-3004. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading d tront-end loading. FE 2: TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, Trucks to Rent TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallart Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82S S. WOODWARD FE 44>4«1 FE 4-1442 Dally BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walla cleanda. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1*31. Weed Mowing WaU DriHing DESK CLERKS Over 25. Applicants must havi minimum of 2 years working parlance. Able to rotato Mil . weak ends and holldaya. *311.73 ptr month. Shift dlttarantlat for evening and night duty. Apply In parson: Personnel Department, Pontiac General Hospital.____ DOCTOR' OFFICE-EXPERIENCED assistant or LPN. 3 girl office, state qualifications. Pontiac Press Box 52, FE 4-0715. ply 27 E. Huron SI PHARMACISTS For fast prescription department In large merchandizing store, good pay, good opportunity. SANFORD DRUG EXPERIENCED COOK, SHORT order. Good wages, paid vacation. Little Brown Jug. EM 3-2247 or SALARY: $12,000-1 EXPERIENCED TEACHER FOR cooperative nursery school, opening late September. St. Paul AAath-odist Church, Bloomfield Hills. 330- 0733 or *47-7**5.________ EXPERIENCED CABINET AKAKI naering Department. We h PORTER _____ . . shop jjurchaslng Inventory control. Engineering manufacturing background prt-tarrad. Condeco Automation Inc. EAL ESTATE SALESMEN wanted at the Mall. Inquire about our generous commission program. VON REALTY George Vonderharr, RItr. -MLS Eves. OR 34033 SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR SERVICE TECHNICIAN _______ly known corporation Is looking tar a young man 2) to 2* for Pontiac lent employe btnafits, f lie training. Call collect n. 321-1100. SHORT-ORDER COOKS, ALL BEN-Apply at Big Boy Rp^“-“— —1 Silver rant, Dixie Hwy. and Si Rd., or 20 S. Telegraph, STOCKMAN FOR CRIB. PULL TIME GEMCO ELECTRIC CO. N. Crooks_________Clawson ployment and overtime. \ M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indianwood Rd., Lake Orion An Equal Opportunity Employar Wanted — Full time experienced men's furnishings salesman. Excellent opportunity for advancement; also compony iienefits, including i n s u r-ance, profit sharing, etc. HUGHES-HATCHER SUFFRIN PONTIAC U WANTED: WELDERS, OR MEN "lino to lesrn. Apply Concrete p Compeny, *477 Highland Reed WOOL PRESSERS steady year-around job, good cantiva pay. vacation and holidays. Wesch Cleaners, 145* Woodward Birmingham. Ml 4-7044. WOULD $50 WtEKLY CLOSE THE GAP BBTWEeN INCOMf AND OUTOG7 -----^na, rtexIM WANTED S MEN, k CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR an biterestad Mrson to vary Um phyticlant offira In Southarn Oakland County, m reeqptlooiat-asaistant. Expsriance prettrabia Reply Fontlae Press Box 183 Birmingham ASSISTANT HOUSEKIEEPER, RE- * -.................k. Write I. Gratiot BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS, «S WHILE mother in hcwltal, older «-------- preferred, *82 5183._________ BARMAID - EXPERIENCED sober, mature, married preferred - days. FE 5-3*72,1.3 - - BAR WAITRESS. GOOD WAGES. Paid vacation. Little r-----*— EM 3-2247 or EM 34*11. beauticians _______: opportunity, salary commission, benefit*. Bernard Hair Stylist*. Mlu Pat, Ml *4383 -Miss Grace, Ml 7-3033. 57* S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac I BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST. FOR dealership, Mr. George ____ .. Homer HIght Motors Inc. Oxford. (Apply In person only). BOOKKEEPER, EXPERI ENCED ONLY, FAMILIAR WITH CONSTRUCTION AAATERIALS HELPFUL. 7 MILE AND WOODWARD AREA, ROYAL OAK ‘ ' 7-Mll.__________________ BOOKKEEPER: EXPERIENCED (or manufacturing company. Books if original entry, accounts r able, accounts payable, etc. Permanent position — good future. Mult-A-Frame, 3** South Blvd., PontU BUSINESS ASSISTANT FOR DEN-tal office, accurate typist, neat, reliable, exp. preferred, over 22. Good Mlary, 40 hours. Drayton DAY WAITRESS, N *4*-4333. RIENCED HOUSEKEEPER ...ad. Gooa with chlldrtti m transportation. <4*-212*. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER^ WESTERN OAKLAND COUNTY School District has openings for secrdtarles requiring good hand skills. Secretary to Su. tandant and Administrative Secretary assigned to board office, r resume to Pontiac Prau Box ss Box 55. WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE work, knowledge of '—------- necessary. Some — t. OR 3- EXPERIENCED ... Use's Rastaurant. < ter Rd., Rochester. EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR FOUNDATION FITTER AND AL- 142 W. AAaple, Birmingham. GIRL FOR 'house WORK AND handwrl? Ing. Pontiac Press Box 20. GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR SOME- restaurant. Day shift only, salary, paid vacation and holidays, life Insurance. Replies kept confidential. Write Pontiac GRILL COOK AND A WAITRESS. Chief Pontiac Bar, 78 B GRILL AND COUNTER WAITRESS- .jo experience necessary. Good y. Apply 332 S. Telegraph. HOUSEKEEPER ‘ ~11 tor appointment. HOUSEKEEPER, MIDDLEAGED for 4 year old boy. Light housework, motherloss ■-. ..... I 11 Mile area. Oak HOUSEK,EEPER, LIVE IN, OWN room and bath, alr-condltlonad. ^ Sundays, have day help for cli Ion for (Marly lady, or compat Ion to como In at 4 p.m., hel with dinner, stay nights, laavt KITCHEN HELPER, NIGHTS. DOB-skl'i. Union Lake. EM 34112. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES. LPN, PART TIME FOR MORNINGS n parson. 1255 W. Sliver TO CLEAN MOTEL ROOMS. MATURE LADY IN DRY CLEAN- iperlenced preferred, part-time ... experience. ----------..... or full-time, alr-condlfloned, . blocks south of Ted's. 2717 N. Woodward. FE 2-0505. MATURE WOMAN FOR BABY Sitting and light housekeeping, girl II and boy 2’/s, part or full time. MATURED WOMAN FOR BABY--'“Ing and housework In axchsngo 3-room apt., rent free. Ref. MEN WANTED TO WORK ON 1 In hay and staady ssafk. E. Buell Rd., N. of Rochester, MIDDLEAGED WOAAAN TO LIVE household duties, motharlaaa hi 3*34775 after « p.-NEED COOK AN. .... Apply In person, 721 \ Eelmore Restaurant. Pontiac Motor DIVISION COMPTOMETER OPERATORS AND TYPIST-COMP OPERATORS Must be txperltncad APPLY Salarlad Partonnal Dept. Il bp|||^Hy El , Thursl, 7:30 ta 11 NURSES' AIDtS Help WofM il. y Fy . t mant (wrnlahad. CM MA 4-381). __________________________________-m. msnant position. Good pm. Pltd Piper RMi|Uran» - 4m HIgIs-lend Rd. - fI 84741, PN be OFFICE ASSISTANT FOR Fhyilelan. Typewritten reply ta Include persontl date, references. ........ .... timesed' ailiry. Pontiac Free* Box P.__________ PRESSER, EXPERIENCSD, SILK — -?l, Top-------— «47-7557. WANTib;'6isHwy B Personnel 207 Washington ^uare Plaza ---- " R ■ u I alr-conditloned THIS OPPORTUNITY IS FOR YOl If you wear tosmatics, have plMSIng perionallty, between 30 1 CHIMNEYS, *3.00 PER F(X)T Phone: 338-1590 after « p.m. LAPIERRE ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS • Work guaranteed for 3 Pete's Lunch, 175 Orchard 1 years. Frw estimation. 2213 Shall- brok, 338-7572.________________ LIGHT HAULING, HAND-DIGGING ________work. FE 4-734*._______ LIGHT HAULING, PAINTING ANC mlsc. 33B3570.________________ light HAULING AND ODD JOBS. NEED CASUAL LABORERS CALL MANPOWER________332-8^ PAINTING, INTERIOR AND EXTE-Quallty work, raas. rates; WAITRESSES Dining Room and Curb Full or part-time. Paid vacations. Hospitlllzatlon. Lunch hour and food alldwanca. Apply In porion. BIG BOY RESTAURANT WANTED HOUSEWORK, LIVE IN. Work Wantad CouplM 12-A Telegraph 8, ) Bailding Services-Supplks 13 ____ _______ routine. S day _____ permanent position. Dictation and typing a must. Loc-‘~‘ on Ttlegraph near Long Lake *47 3200 for appointmant. S field Corp. MODERNIZATION AND ALTERA-tlon work. E. J. Anding Building Co., 384 Elloen Dr., Bloomfield Hills, 334-7740. PERSONALIZED HOMES FE 8-2207 FE 81758 WHITE PAINT, MAJOR BRAND, ■ ".77, exterior —' t, Mich, WOAAAN TO BABY SIT IN I change for room and board. child acceptable. 335-1177._____ WOAAAN TO ASSIST IN SHIPPING department, permanent, *127 • - Rd. (M-57). Dressmaking ft Tailoriii|^U WOMAN FOR COUNTER AND marking. Must be 5'*", over 18. Steady |ob, good pay. Apply Fox ''■yclr------- WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Big Boy Oriva In, 2470 Dixie Hwy., between 2-5 p.m.___ , good I d holiday Birmingham. Ml 4-7044. YOUNG LADY over needed for telephone • "a Drayton---------- . 2 children. 0824458 i ) Wanted M. or F. ACCOUNTANT-OFFICE AAANAGER Pontiac area, Oakland County new car dealership. Automotive expert- ----commensur- frlnga benefits. - IS Be ” Reply >c BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Poslttva **.00 Nog. 87JM. 810JW - 8U00 DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE In Pontiac FE y ”12 Wide Track Dr., W. thru Fri., 7 ajn.-4 p.t COUPLE HOUSEKEEPER, ler—houaeman, Naw homa In country. New 2 room apartment avalt-able. Ref, required. *28-1778. COUPLE TO CLEAN RESTAURANT after we close. 12 mldnlght4:30 a.m. Apply at Big Boy Restau 20 S. Telegraph or Dixit Hwy. Sliver Leke Rd.________________ OOKS FOR EVENING SHIFT IN family type restaurant. Good wages, pleasant working conditions, uniforms and meals. Paid vaca- banaflta. Must be neat, willing to train. Own tranaportatlon. Apply In person only. Howard Johr— Telegraph and AAapla Rds. mlngham.________________________ Enjoy Driving? WE HAVE MOTOR ROUTE Open for Man or Woman in the Troy- Royal Oak Area MILEAGE PLUS COMMISSION Apply to Mr. Stier PONTIAC PRESS CIRCULATION DEPT. pert thne, steady wortt, « or 8 hre., 5 nights par wk., evperlenca necessary, must ba bondabla. Wa train ... . . and materials, ...... Birmingham, Btoomflald and Detroit, own transp., excellant fringe - "'."tS wptrffflc# to P Roch£t4 MIT^I Rodinter I PLASTK MANUFAaORER Wwitd ta tort WANTED! 9- OR 44EDR00M ■----- fwb dfdre Imm®' ** FaiMg^pf I. Wl» tral shop expartenct reared. (ringa banettfe. ^raomwl office. Ml 74B7B.- __________ REAL ESTATE EXPANDING OF- 10 take care of all tha prospects. Olfferant and attraetivo pm sc'—' ■ ------------ “--“y, Ted WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1488 N. Opdyke Rd. FI M1«S L SERVICE SALESMAN For Pontiac and Oakland County r - ------ — NkNichols Detroit 19, or Call Mr. Jelso at 532-2043 ALL CASH 18 MINUTES " bahind In paymants or . ---- ‘ '1.5g-4*00. eXsH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 Oakland A - SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED! immadlata placanwnt dua to our large axpanalon progr-"- —" $808 per month. Contli ing plan, opportunity tar rapid mvancainant. Man and w---------- starting salary 875 par Call Foley at «744»43 b( 3 and « p.m. tar prlvata NEED 3-BEOROOM RANCH WITH Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3510 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222__________or *73-! WANTED - 3 BEDROOM HOUSES with or wtthovt basement*. Have Clients Waiting. Clark Real Es- Santeed, *1.77, exterior r. 3*30 Dixie Hwy. I ■Putt golf course. OR 3- ApartiiMntt, Farniihed 37 LAWN CUTTING AND MaIntB-nance. Free estimates. Tall Timbers Nursery, FE 2-844* " *4278. SOD FOR SALE:'approximate- Convalescent-Nursing ELDERLY LADY WHEELCHAIR Moving end Truckiitg 22 AA MOVING Careful, snctaaai Mw'iar^S^isi?________ BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAGE RQBERT^lMMfir^HMFTBT. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING IV kind. FE 5^373. Pointing and ^rgtlngj^ PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU -------1. Orvel GMCumb, *73-047*. "paperTiig,’ wall washing. 673- Wnnted ChiMroa to Board 28 Wanted Hoasehold Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-ptlincat. 1 Place or houseful. Paar--in's. FB-- CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN USED lurnifura. Cali Fiall'i Auct— phone MY 3-1*71 or ijlY 141*1. HEAR OUR PRICE bOFORE YOU "wa'Ti'euction ttbr buy*S. ‘ B ft B Auction OR 3-2717 Wanted Miscenaaeoas 30 COPPER, 40C AND UP; BRASS llators, battarlas* starters, gan-Itors. e. DIxson. OR 3-5848. _ OFFICE FILES, DESKS, MA-chines, drafting tqvipmanf, ftc. ED: ANTIQUES AND bUAL* furniture. Call *254187 or - ME 7-5183. _____________ WANTED: 1 MEDlUs* BLACK-TOP roller, 3 good used dunw trucki. - - . ------- ------- (JaH 7IB4or.OR 3-77S or *744178.__ Wilted to Riirt ~ 32 2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSB OR erknees. FE 4-8445. _ DESIRE TO LEASE COMMlRCIAL garage, Pontiac *"■” *'■“ r. Kaezmarak, FB 84857. to RE Nf IMMiblAfELY. *■ OR 338-387*. RANSFERRED EXECUTIVE - - --jdroom ar largtf house *-■ Excellent n$, upon 32lertlew» vide refs, and twe cert p^ trtv. Call Mbnager of Cunigan Wjjf^ (Tqndittonlng, Tim Fayter, COMFORTABLE SIW 1TO50 ROOM FOR Rl nMA°v"a.‘^4-T*54--SLEEPING ROOA8S, WEST SIDE, naar airport. *73-1817. LAND ( WAlfiNI gIntlemen. excellent food J. J. Joll, Realty TOWNSHIP BEFORE JULY 15, 1 OR 3 BEDROOAAS, CAN PAY UP TO *14,088, CALL THEIR AGENT, YORK, OR 443*3. Rent^fficeJIl^ 47 28x*5 BUILDING, 1 OFFICES A ^ lobby. 7*33 Highland Rd., (AA48) «73-1»l.______________ AIR-CONDITIONED, MODlR^ 0>i GOTTA FIND A HOME IN THE CLARKSTON AREA,. YORK JUST SOLD MINE, NEED 3 BEDROOAA, CAN PAY UP TO *17,008. CALL MY AGENT, YORK AT OR 4-03*3. OFFICE FOR RENT IN NEW LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC AAAN WITH 515,000 IS LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE WATERFORD AREA, CALL HIS AGENT, York, OR 443*3 OFFICE SPACE TO RENT OR leasa. New building, V3 ml. east of Ponitac Airport on AU7. Praa parking. CHANDLER HEATING CD. OR 34*31 Rent Bninese 47-A ___ .-.R EQUITY, OR OTHER. F(» QUICK AC "SALi OR LEASE, %0 square ft. warehouse and officat. E. side. Phone ttfir t p.m. or Saturday, FE l-*724.______ Sole Houms 49 7883 or FE 54*78. YORK 3 BEDROOM RANCH, LIVING --- lining room, family room, garage, new carpeting. PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UNIQUE GUAR- 3-BEOROOM HOUSE ON W-’ACRE 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, posit. No pets. FE 3-3331. AoOMS, PRIVATE BATH, NO children. FB 1^1.___________ per s^'wHh'a'sTS^ .......(Ire at — SV/333^” et 171 Baldwin Ave. ROOMS AND BATH. CLOSE ' IN. ROOMS AND BATH, NORTH END, upper, private entrance for 1 adult woman only. Also, 3 rooms and bath In Oxford. Couple only. FE ROOMS AND BATH 835 PER FE ^575*. 3 CLEAN ROOMS AND BATH. couple only. FE 4-7320.______ ROOMS AND BATH, BABY welcome, *3730 per wk. with a 1100 deposit. Inquire at 173 Baldwin Ave. Call 338 4054. Apartmentt, Onfurnfshed 38 furnished, shuffle board ct. alr^ondltlooad, ----------- FE 8-2211. 1 ROD ufllltlei -.......... 1 ROOM'WEST SIDE, STOVE AND rMri|*rator. Couple 3 ROOM FOR CLEAN COUPLE. Uttltttoi ~ fumlehed. Private. tlOO deposit. $25 per week. In Glngel-vllle. 3354781. From 8145 a month 5 Watkins Laka Rd. *74-2759 Mornings, *734727 Bloomfield Townhouse $83 PER MDNTH Cynpleta witti prlvata petto and 5'.' elec, ^kitchen. AAodelt at 1001 Woodward Ave. Open dally and r $11,500, VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Room lit ----«_________Eves. OR 3-4033 FE 5-8183 EAST SIDE Three bedroom bungalov Living i heat. Vacant. Ill MR. ALTON FE 4 5234 HOME OF DISTINCTION CUSTOM BUILT •llty leakers will appreciate th spacious 7-room brldt ranch wl I bosomont i 6 gis boat, 3 latlc aarinkling syslam, on ... .at. In Jayno Heights, Wator-tord's flnaot arts. PrIcad under 130,000 and ofitring immedlata YORK WE TRADE OR 4-0363 .9 Dfiyton PUIn> HIITER PRIVILEGES -‘ ‘ thr oaK garagep garage. Located MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR polntmant only. BEDROOM RANCH condition. In living and scree... . ... Paved street. $1l,( EAST SUBURBAN. 3-bedroom floors, panelad k cupboards, gas hei 0 you ca d bath h NORTH SIDE RANCH 5 rooir__________ .. unfinished 3rd bed- ---- -----Large dining araa, full baiement with rec. room, 2-car ga----- ... $12,900 wl?hle‘ 4-BEDROOM BRICK COL thermal windows, kitchen, b dining room, dinette, 1V^ < SCHRAM Off Perry a Stynm' .. ._ _______ School. Only S4,S00 with $1,00 down and Immediate possession. Off Baldwin 3-bedroom bungalows 13'x15' i Ino room, e^xir dinina arM. I RHODES LARGE COAAMERCIAL BUILDING ‘ " “illor ono located In c ‘ Orton bounded by 3 IS. *“ —■ •— - •ny I If I used tor alnwst sr priced straits completely furnished. ...______down to civilians. ORION LAKE FRONT, 4 bed-is, m baths, 3 cor garage, feel on water, lor-- —- ^*000 LAKE ’PRIVILEGES LAKE ORION, 3 bodreems, part basement, oil tumoce, 40x120 foot lot, some fruit Brown TRAILER Only : "Liberty 1943 * bedrooms, furnlturo. HERE IT IS ONE OF THE FINEST 61 va ues to bo found. It features rooms, 3 bedrooms, spacious Ih ing room, sepirato dining roon 3 cor attacitod garaga, and a nic shaded tot, near vTllilams Uki LAKE FRONT on Brondol Loko In-' ^is a full walk-out bssoment, : ftroploca In the living room, , oil hoot tnd many prac-Oxtras for only 313,900. 4-BEOROOM BILEVEL surrounded all you I quality to In OK. I mortgogo. Trade JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors MLS Rd. (M-S9) 473-9003 KAMPSEN IRWIN LANE CONTRACT Perfoct for ratirsd coupto or imoll family. Alinoet no maintenance In iling and l ------ . ... _________I. Good n sMe location. Only S1J00 d with easy monthly paymonte. 24T0RY Larga family homa with 3 badroom and both up. Pull tlu dining- 377 S. TELEGRAPH - FE 8-7161 )^730 S. ROCHESTER RD. - 011-8512 h gas I t $11,750. Prkod at 09,400 to sottio ostata. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 39$ w. Walton FE 3-7$$3 STOUTS Best Buys To(day Ratiraes - Northern High — - —loom IW olory homo wH •d and aanatod livin. family Utdian and dlntog aae haat, totga perch •ssSfj£z ' Fun—Fun—Fun — Evarythine you i« tharp 2 badroom to _________.ibiffiJ: iMtod tof, land baach. Only luBitown movas you In. Coll TODAY on Ibit ant. Royal Ranch- Haw X badroom atominiim-- homa at ssarWiw man's prtoar aak floori, bo$ noot, torga tof, city iswiar and aawar. comptoto movo In prka, only $1$,9$$ with Warren Stout ReoHoIr ■ H-.operto Rd. Ph. FK xei Opan Evas. Tm • p.m. Raaltors A Bulldars Since 1939 Ing alto otters a study with piece, full-tiza family room, living nx)m with firaplace, r.________ kitchen with all electric a afireploce, ■ formal, dinli larga^ctoMte_________ garage with ilorago cago, mutt sail t ovtrlooklng tha laka, torraetd and landtcapad tot - fwo baths, good sized ,. situated on a llWx-thls home Is spottosely I and out. Frkad tor S13,250 — can bo pur-PHA terms with $450 ctoslng CO,IS. LAK,E PRIVILEGES NBdliya frailty 8^^ CABIN SITE, 110'Xm, CIW of Home Atrqs —. ----- pi. Mutt bo teM to Hconaad talkt. ROLFE H. SMITH, RBAU /TORS, FE 3-7$4l. C \r CUIMM CRESCENT LAKE AREA This a 2V^ car garage, large living ro Is newly carpeted. Country st kllchon has loads of cupboar . you con relax and keep cool In the screened-ln beck porch, ly landscaped fenced-In rear Only $13,900. Terms. e.'e: sh(nn, realtor S100 PER Acre - m miitt fi Lake Michigan, 4 miles S. Mackinaw Brldw. Hunter's wi ed paradise. Price reduced SI •ere for next IS days. CLARK NORTH CITY - Immediate ______________ bungalow with additional --------- 1 living n ----- Full bes*------- 40x154. Only S11.900 with $2000 down on contract. No closing WEST SUBURBAN - Nice 4 ri ranch with breezeway and .. tachad car garage. Large kitchen, 11.4x15. Patio 14x20. Beautiful lendsceped corner ' 105x144. Clote in. $14,900. and gas h 1400 do Sky . Renctt. . Route, Lewiston, A Retort Proporty PONTIAC-CLARKSTON - HIGHLAND area, 50'xlSD' lot, near lake, clear or wooded. $995, $10 month. Bloch — 3-1 m_____________________ Loti-Acreaga LOT ON DEWEY NEAR FISHER Body, oaved street, $1400 cash only, i- 5'OR 10 ACRE PARCELS, 428-2013, 14 vacant lots ir Longfellow school. Will trade land contract, house or what CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7110 or FE 5-3490 Multiple Listing Service IRWIN STATE STREET: 4 bedroom home, large living room, dining room and kitchen, 1W baths. Full basement, gas heat, excellent condition. Con bo WEST HOPKINS: In the city. story. Six cbmforiaora rooms, basement, gas heat, two cor rage. Thip home Is In good cli condition. Con bo bought on FHA morlgegt, $500 down f CLARKSTON, 54 ACRES, CORNER, 14,500 — Trade for cottage, MA 5-1502. John K. Irwin 100x215 sloping lot on stream. I PRICED FROM $13,150 WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Etlael—Building—Insurence jhland Rood (MS9) OR 403 12 HIghlar Even TIMES $1,000 DOWN sndle this 3-badroom ___ . Full bath, large living end Ing room combined. Enclosed It porch. FULL PRICE - $8,950 FULL PRICE S0,9S0 FULL PRICE ir this West SIdt 2-bodroom home, carpeted living end dining rooms. Full bosomont, garage. WILL HANDLE. SMITH (Sc WIDEMAN 'BUD" PS today. nicholie-hudson ASSOCIATES, INC. FE 5-1201, AFTER 6- P-M. FE 2-3370 lOHNSON IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 3 room trLIevel home located i large 75x250 toot lot with ( -------- ■ .... Lake. " ■ '’nliy'st living . Beautiful brick end aa with all the mod-Recessed lighting In LAKE FRONT - Hera Is a 2-story, 3-bodroom homo. It____ on a large lot overlooking WotkIns e rao!mMb& *9 ther. Largo ro r throughout, rocraatlon rooi Johnson, 402-4041. A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 DORRIS SHADED WILLIAMS LAKEFRONT. bungalow, 13x24 living room beamed ceilings, poggod floors and an outstanding placa. Tha rast of the ro Marly rath « out of d FIRST TIME OFFERED. Qi brick ranch home in vyalktne____ Built Ilka the Rock of GJbroltar with oak floert, plaitered walls, ceramic tiled "— room eating _____ ...J and dry bOP------- ecapaS*M. CLARKSTON ONE O^NER. owner* built this horn# them___ of only tha boot p motarlals and workmanship, 3 badro ranch home with eutst tog room that has a n_____ . Blaea, glaamtog oak ftooro, nlat-tot^ waltf and coyad cgllMgs. Spoclbut famHy style jcltchan, fuil tasamont with ttcand flrr-‘— 2W cor hoatod garaga ar outstanding cerntr W 124VtoO DORRIS B SON, REALTORS'V 941 Dixie Hwy., 474W MULTIPLE LISiTINO^ERVICr a good convenient location for large family at only 112,930, w will arrange tha financing, nep room on first floor, gas basement, fireplace, m I m car garage, glassed In porch, on big lot, with o many trees, don't bo sorn Drtonville llo^, 5 I le, large I don't look any furt an appointment, terms, new listing. den spot, painting lion, look-ir family. not be crowded? Wa hev property tor you with this goorge-ous 4 bedroom tri-levol of brick end aluminum construction faring 2 full baths, built In 30' horse barn tnd I 20 acres that will_____ rou and yours, ottordlng p privacy you so much tor only $39,300, forms to suit. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE AAARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty O'NHL TRADE WARD'S PDINT y than to too this ling and o better s large 4 b beautiful C room Cape Cod, This lovely 2 story dwelling otters fireplace, overlooking too lake. ......—. to see this _____ _ beautiful Wardt Point. Full price $37,300. -------------- I key. AAoy 1 No. X12 YDUR CHDICE FDR QUIET COMFDRT This fabulous 3 bedroom brick ranch home hes the living room, V------- ------- heat, bullt-ln'e In kitchen. Extra largo 2 car garaga. lovaly cl— -'—“ ' lent local Price S23400. No. 10-7 WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES to too this w< with Roman brick firaplaco. Throe, well lendKopad tots, m car at-techad garage. $20400 ■* TRULY NICE Drayton Plaint. 4 largo roomi 1 a beautiful bitti, 3 bodroomi h large cic—----------’ " — ed living p garage. The prica It only 114400. 5 ACRES 3 bodroom ranch horses, off M24 i MDDELS VISIT OUR MODEL HOMES AT HUNTOON SHORES OPEN DAILY 2 to 4 $14,150 (Phis - . RAY O'NEiU REALTDR 3|»J^toC M. OpM^O^O S SONS, REALTORS jl3We ‘.............. Buying op $2750. 71 acres, private lake, bern p —1. S500 per acre. EQUITY TRADE Do you have an equity from $20 to 115,000. Or a free and r'- ~ home? If so, you ire ellgibl trod# lor e home with 4'/t cent to 4 per cent current Int rates. Call end have one ot experienced salesmen explain EXCEPTIONAL HOMESITE 300. Wing Lake privileges. Bno field Hills, HO 04015.__ HILLS AND VALLEYS EAST SIDE On Victory Drive, off Mt. 3 bedroom ranch with 4 r existing mortgago LDVE NEIGHBDRS shake their hand from your living room? Boiutllul tondtcipod west suburban lot, tovorol traoe, many tem,^I ” ecr?”to"^oIP^'TfimWIng ranch home, hat 3 bedroome, possible fourth, m bathe, larga kitch* I galore and the extras: .... loner, petio with attached garage, “ trade tor il price, 125,500 « SI BRICK BEDROOM, BASEMENT, OVER- looking loko, $11,500, i---- * Senders. OA 0-2013. 44 ACRES ON CRANBERRY LAKE Blacktop private road. $15,000; CLARKSTDN REAL ESTATE 5045 S. Miln LESLIE R. TRIPP, REALTOR-APPRAISER 7S West Huron Straet HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty EXCELLENT SAND BEACH Sudgen Loko coittge, all furnished, 5 rooms, a largo roomy cottage In good condition. Ready tor ‘~ modleto use. 75 toot send be Only $11,500, S3500 down, $45 month, 4 per cant land contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208________________434-7181 riaokina beaut privnogas. Kkino, 81000, I Terms II desired. Silver Lake Const. Co. ______________OR >9531______________ LAKE FRONT HOMES - NEW AND used-J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. IICE BUILDING LOT ON PONTI — . - ijijj frontage. Opener will lower price for cash.' .................... 4-3531. iL-U-WAY, FE SANDY BEACH Flue dock, boat hoist end your beachhouso go with this perfect yeor-around 4-room ranch, situated on ttw hlghost point of Whitt Lake. Hes stone fireplace, poling, drOpos tnd kltphan ..... Ins, plus hear ottactwd garage, on t 50'x344' lot, closa to schools YORK A boautiful building d Lake frentogo, lOO Tarme ovaltablo. Drayton PI o-LaW' ovaltoMo. Illwr ftob II p^ltogai. Ir Si$lo|it & Kant, Inc. 20 ACRES On Lochaven Rd. near Ellzabet Lake Rd. In Waterford Twp. $1,(X per acre, easy terms. EMBREE & GREGG LAKE LOT-IN BEAUTIFUL eke Angelus Golf View estates. • 1,500. 473-4930.________ Attention Builders! good Keego location. Reasonable. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Loko Rd. 482-1255 CURKSTON AREA ) acres, modern house. 2,000 ft. roed frontage. Ideal for subdividing «1(K» par acre. S. MDOOI rv numwx ixm wviim s beautiful community. Only es off expressway to Detroit All parcels 100 ft. and over. tee It. Low at 02095, $300 down. Noer M-27 ind Sllvorboll. Watch for tho Ladd's Sign. LADD'S 3$85 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) Pontiac FE 5^291 ________ LAKE FRONT‘lot 6N"JypAH LARGE CORNER LOJ..?’? i,* tonvllle Rd. nearWbito Lk. Rd. - town — Clarke- SwnnSTr* ’ 10 acres ot gently rolling lond 1 $5950 2Vi acres on paved While Lk. Rd. - level, fertile toll — taveral apple tries. $3500. good horse country. rolling lone rtry. $^. 0 acres near state lend W. Ortonville - hlito end scenic view for miles. tS9U. lly — pertly wooded — Clarkt-n schools. «,000 - 10 par cent — heavily wooded. $3750. Underwood Real Estate 1 Lake Rd. and DFFERED BY WEAVER ;ret, trees. $3,375 down ts, water front. Terms. IS on lako. $12,500 down. PS ripe for d< MILTON weaver Inc., REALTORS In the Village of Rochester 11$ W. Unlvofslty_________451-$141 PINE KNOB AREA, CLARKSTON- of Evergroon trow on ooch tot. From $3,500 OR 3-7a04.______________ PINE LAKt. SEVERAL 100'X150' lots, lake privltogat. Sylvan - RESORT OR BUILDING SITE, 10 acres. Tremendous otter at S4800. OR 3^957 or 797-4742 collect. Relaxed Country Living possibility. SS,9S0, $5 5 ACRES, north of Oxford. J C PANGUS INC, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS ^ *^ALL COLLECT NA ^^IS wAOnwIlfici FrMtofOi, sovorolVaconk Im homesItot — kilto J ttgoo - $W I. I15-10M or 3344121 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 28. 19M 500 ACRES •OOOrARMLANB nM^oSnikS^WiltMO^ ran COLORCO m6churc 5US3L.-r •nrtih M< mmt i tKRTAIlS-FINE FOODS S&jcr K m leMiM Mm wvml HoM fMjns. Uraa *n^ lar - "warden BookM* rtowtag ptcturw «nd glv-hg ooinpM* Mnt '»»>«''•- q^. S#li Bre»- ■*i!_5**1’* Company, a W ~- 317 I GAS station deal OF THE yMr. mm packagq wIM 17,000-no,ooo do ------------------------ Invantory n _________________', LI 0-1000. GULF SERVICE STATION FO IMM, txctlltnl businan opportun ty, minimum kivastmant. Financing —intarastad partlas, call HAGSTROM, Realtor multiple LISTING SERVI« INTERESTED IN INVESTING S31». to to put S3400 to vnortt earning t pM- cant? — —-------■“ PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" VACATION LIVING ^ Iwlimi PreftftT 57 BUSINESS FROHT^E Orchard Late Road - Syh*n ISO-xW. ^ I for a 110,000 dn. Inveatmont. MR. PHARMACIST Own your own busy drugstore. Grosv ing 0110,000. No competition for miles. Plaasant small city living. ass Late Road - Kaago H k.“l*1^pleton, realtor ■not Orchard Late Rd. «T* CHOICE 10 ACRES On M-15 naar matelyW^' sub* dIvWon. Coiidortabla 3'bt^ 3!Si.SEnTarn!? C A. Webster, Realtor nnsis____________ ow-noi DRAYTON PLAINS Donrunarclal frontaoa on I sroxlntalaly W a doap M. WM IT land Contract at 0 par cant. IN PONTIAC WnteJ Certracte-MH. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS AL PAULY 4S10 DUIa Hwy., raw R 3G000 WS. OR 3-1700 PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" A-1 INDUSTRIAL n LWonla, 10 laval acres of heavy Mdustrial with OM- of CIO ~ " LIGHT MFG. Just t mbi. oft I-7S bilarchanaa Pontiac X plus seres wHh garage and gat tanks. ThrM buildings on adga of Pitearty give you hMome of tIN. Zonad light TELEGRAPH ROAD Light manufacturing. 4 phn a PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE BO W. HURON, FE 4-3SI1 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG PONTIAC AREA. 1 STORY BUILD-Ing. Dock level. SHOO aq. ft. Extra land for perkbiG expansion. Light manufacturing. . Warehouse. Reas. rant. Option to buy. MA PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" CHRISTMAS TREES 40 ACRES ira Is 3A000 trsas mostly Scotch pIna that will make your Christmas bright, tt's all yours for S10,000. 1,440 A. PLANTATION carad «sr. Settling astate. ' rifle tax shelter here for plus excellent capital gains $325,000 with terms. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 050 W. HURON FE 4-3501 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG Sole or txdiPHge Coast to Coast Trades ANTIQUE SHOP Uterfd Wtdo (n^ to K-Mart). 1 MORE TIME •RAND NEW FURNITURE MOLm OUTFITS $278 {G66d) $2.50 Weeiciy $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (But) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS --------------- f-phc9 (brmtf m 1-pieot IMna rpon tabiMe mafd^ ^PIECE SECTIONAUf OLIVE. $35. : i_ivin„ Kuum, dk _____ sel. $40 to $75! desk, I dinette, $25; washer, $12; ro divider, $15; rattan porch seti DAIRY QUEEN le of the sharpest hi the state. Just started last summer and growing by leaps. On busy highway In main laka area of Central 9X12* ORIENTAL RUG, GENUINE 9x 12 Linoleum Rugs .. $3.89 Celling tile ........... 7V‘ “ Vinyl Asbestos tile ...... PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON FE 44511 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG SeIb Lewd Certricte__ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS open Eves. *tll 0 p.m. WARREN STOUT, Realtor I4S0 N.^Qpdyte Rd „ ^ ^ra 54U CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. CASH For your equity or land contracts. Don't lose that home, smallest poulble discounts. Call 402-1I2& NEED LAND CDNTRACTS. SMALL dheaunts. Earl Garrals. EM 3-2511, EMplra34$g$. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS svantad. Get our deal belora yoi sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS A ■ nAS ASSN., 7S W. Huron. FE A1 MeMy te Lem 61 (Llca^ .Money, Lw>0«rj LOANS $25 TO $1J« COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE FE S4I LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on flrst vMI. Quick, friend- ly,helPlul.^E 2.9026 Is Ihe numbar to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. an Pontiac Stata Bank BMa. f :30 to 5:30 - tot. 7:39 tot. LOANS TO $1,000 To conaoHdato Mils Ir' -----nt. Qu'-'- .... or phone FE 54121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Parry St. FE S4121 ‘ to 5 dally. Sat, t fo 12 63 BIG BEDROOM 3 PC. SOME tnick damage, U oH. Lima Jaa% 1451 Bateadn at Walton, FE XSa 1 BIG SALE. USED BARGAINk did dpalBiia, atiatdaati, button Me. » AMdera teBtnat - uRi^WAlIo. FE 44)905 iiNGER sywriw; SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zig-ZagMr In sturdy canyiaB case. Ropaeaessad. Pw eft tM c^. or paymsnis af » PER MO. 5-yr. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 40905 STAINLESS STEEL „... sinks, double connpartmant, value, $12.7$. NUchlgan FI cent, 373 Orchard Laka. FE 4_ V SET, $25, refrigerator, $35, gas stove, tSS, slaclrlc stove, — bunk beds, mhc. FE 52744. Harris. _____________ USED ELECTRIC 34" STOVE, S20. PEARSON'S FURNITURE ) E. Pika FE 4-7BI1 Between Paddock and City Hah Open Mon, and Frl. ‘tR 7 p.— -PIECE SECTIONAL, REVERSI-ble cushlonsr $55; 4 mitchlna bkmd Uving room tab ' $a A set, 30" etoctrlc stove, $«S. InsMa doors “ “ Harris, PE 52744. LIppard, 557 N. Pei___________ PIECE SECTIONAL, BEIGE; blond dlnhw table, 4 chairs; roll WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE I Our II w. Pike Store Onl aMes and lamps . . . From $1.75 Occashmal chairs - --- Walnut dresser \ * - Mite ......W.75 Guar. Elec. Washer ...... Your Credit Is Good At Wyman's ■ASY TERMS____________Ffe 521! Phllco Refrigerator Cennnore 40" elec, rang Elec, water heater CRUMP ELECTRIC Auburn Rd. FE 53573 1745 ROPER GAS RANGE, DOUBLE AUTOMATIC WASHER / tr combination. yr. FE 50355.________________ BOY'S buHk beds, honey f ■—■------ headboards, ex _________________Ml 57277.________ BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRE never bean used. Baroain, 473-0175. BRONZE OR CHROME OINETTB sale, BRAND NEW. Largs and small size (round, drop-leaf — tangular) laMas In X 5 and sets. $24.75 and up. PEARSON'S FURNlTURi 10 E. PHta_____________H CHROME DINETTE SETS, ASSEM-bla yourself, save; 4 chairs, ‘ $47.74 value, $27.75. New 17c-------- signs, formica tm. Michigan Fhrarescant, 373 (Orchard Lake. FE 2 OVEN FRIGIDAIRE DELUXE EASY DRYER has Xbutton control, front catcher. New but a floor m---- A steal at $7$. $2 dn., $2 per week. FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET 1450 S. Telegraph______FE 57051 DEMONSTRATOR. TAKE O VER bedroorn, * maftrMs-bo?"^ini, ’ piece dinette, ■■■ “ ' ELECTRIC SEWING AAACHINE, Haywood-WakefleW tables, - bed, toy chest, platform ------- portaMe garbage disposal, large mirror, and misc. FE 51707. GARAGE SALE: FURNITURE ------- lawn fumlti , TV, grill . HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. r PICKUP CAMPER FOR A 2530 22 Ft. Cruis-AI()ng ^ lal for couple or small family. Grey Marine engine, fast enough for water skiing and very seaworthy. Excellent condition. $4,200, terms, or will trade for equity In all types of real estate. FE 2-5544. Innerspring mattress ai 1757 MERCURY STATION WAGON 1741 CORVAIR, LIKE NEW. TRADE for boat and i------ --------- 442-4145. _ , _ ______matching box spring’ and 2 vanity lamps. 5piece dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. AH for $377 credit la good el Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 51501 1$ W. PIKE_____________FE 2-2150 KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGE, CoMspot Refrigerator, 2 lull length mirrors. 447-0307 after 5:30 p.— 1745 BUICK ENGINE, 425. SELL OR swap. Equal value, $375. Call ' 474-3477. LATE MODEL KIRBY VACUUM Cleaner. *“ “ ' OR 51101. volume................— -------- 200' highway fronlage, 4 miles from Lapeer — —------------------ Part rented possf land contract --plus stock. CORNER LOT IN CRESCENT LAKE Estales. With basement completed -sell or trade for what have you. Call Don Bryson. OR 51273. TRADE - EQUITY IN 1745^DE-trolter house trailer, 54'xl2', fum„ for equity In house preferably out of city. Reply to Pontiac Press Box $4. UKE OUT I chlaen. Ice c equipment 2W years old. 415JXI0 BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-9641 iiwtiiw 0|>iytwHtw 59 BAR, CLAM C, SDM, DANCE PER- mlt, HvbiB quarters by <---- Building B4W 1 acre, m south of WM Brandi on M M. FURNIBHED, IN WELL wd 2 baofh I-*- ------ 57434. -----OASSC-S.DJM.“ A dtteM rssoft on CnaBad 1$ fancy meM units, a lak- ST- miLel 128^4 I #r$$^jPTioid 1$ Ml* * miiM w$ STATeWiD|REAI ESTATE ■A I. UNfrJdj^ UhOOrt LINOLEU.1A RUGS, MOST SIZES, Will Accept in Trade BILL SPENCE Iwy. H-VA - 6673 Dixie Hi CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER-JEEP MA 52435 Sail CMhi^ FLOOR LENGTH WEDDING GOWN, $277 THREE ROOM OUTFIT LITTLE JOE'S \ BAMAIN HOUSE 41 Bnidwin at Watton ^ FE 34142 Pint Traffic Hght touC nf t-71 am pvST'W ^ ^iB. mi HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL to A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Conslifs of: piece living room ouHII with 2-( living room suite, 3 step tabli cocktail table, 2 table lamps CARNIVAL SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZA6 WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or Insdtd lamp sfiades. FE 44074, Wgarator i Drew, SSi. TV, S3S. L- $35. V. Hams. FE 527M. For Salt MitcelkiMom 67 stool. HIgh-boy. Commode ___________ Ished, 3 rocking chairs and odd choirs. Gun cabinet. I THfeny ANTIQUE AUCTION clocks, marbl5top table, miscel laneous Items too numorous tc mention. We are also accepting ----1——- — -............- Jack I table, stripped, $55; ( WELCOME to HILLTOP ANTIQUES Wooded turn, secretaries, Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table with 4 chairs, 3 leafs end pads, $55. Lowboy, gate leg table. Everything reduced to make room for other me—• Antique: : 7-517$. Hi-Fi, TV t Radios 21-INCH USED TV ................. ^??S7^ Open^iS 66 .. $27.75 SERVICE" IS "Quellfled" raft FE 54547. 45 E lineeri, TV's. GE TV DEALER Town 5 Country Radio. 4744151 " PLASTIC PIPE, M-44 PER 100'. I" Diastic plpo, M.44 per — : plpo, $4.51 per " plastic IP lake pi k. Thompson, 1A ALUMINUM Storm • quallW Old Rt_____ ________ ... .. Down. Low nsonthly payments. FE 57545 - Joe Vatlely - OL 14423 REX CEMENT MIXER. FE 54444. 5R00M standard AMERICAN air conditioner. Never used FE 52741.______________________ 7' POOL TABLE, GOOD CONDI- . .. . LINOLEUM RUGS 43.75 EACH Plastic Wall Ilia 1c aa. Celling tile - wall paneling, — BAG Tile. FE 57757. 1075 W. VANITY LAVATORY, le wlH ------ * „..7S. G M-57 W. 100,000 BTU USED OIL FURNACE. ACCORDION,^MJ^^E, 145 By Dick Tam«r BULLDOZW^ ^ ^ aiM^le F^*^VaikT. 4B. LOADl, tBD^- 79 Oh! I’m SO sorry, Mr. Blakely, but you know how it is after being in obedience siAool all week!" DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY DEFECTS Simple Inexpensive Application Dice Builders Supply FE 54114 For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL Hand TaasB-Madiijwyy 14" MONARCH LATHE WITH TOOL-' g, $450; matal brake, shear or" Kit welder, $500. OR >7514. SEMI STORAGE VAN, A-l. S45 1. Supply 500 $. Blvd. FE 57041 I7SS UNIT BACKHOE MOD^L 41 . % yard bucket. Good fhape. 442- > TRACTOR, GOOD CONDI- 1. 3531 Percy King, Watorterd. Ladles clothes, size 13 BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN, ... most Ilka new, with special tremolo. LEW BETTERLY "" SIC, Ml----------- GARDEN TRACTOR V HOT WATER BOILERS, CITY AND STATE LICENSE. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES. PONTIAC HEATING CO. 474-2611 OR 445 COME IN AND SEE THE NEW Lawrence Walk model Thomas — gen. Still have a few demos floor rnodelt. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 447 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 332-0500 7214 Cooley Lk. Rd. 3455500 HOSKINS RENTAL 1 Garden supplies, pet lupplles, fixtures, paint — all colors, I shoes — nil sizes, toyi, books, trestos — full Queen and NEW GREETING CARD STORE; ample parking. Greeting cards, par sonal stationary, wedding nnnounce- end gifts. Forbes Printing _ end Office Supplies, 4500 Dixie, ton, OR 57747.__________________ lEW VEIL AND HOOP WEDDING gown, full length, size 10. ---- wedding ring, size lOW. Rea; PICNIC TABLES, FIVE SIZES, , 12.75; Levs., $2.7(1 POWER MOWER SERVICE Herb's. FE 51311 IILROAD TIES, . FRfeE C REFRIGERATOR, BED R OD; suite, chairs, desk, mIsc. 4744B3 2400 Sllverilde Dr., Pontiac. ADDING MACHINE, $35. TYPE-writer, $25: Cash register, new $227.50. 4 drevrer filing cabinet, new, $47.75. Beverly's 7750 Auburn Rd., mice. 731-5400._____________ AIR CONDITIONER SALE 5,000 BTU, no volts, TiA nitlPi. Has Instent mount kit, merely plug into house current. New floor mod-$44, $2 dn., 42 wk. FRETTER'S WAREh6u8E (JUTI^T - - S. Telegraph______FE 57841 PUMPS, SOLD 71 W. Sheffield . Curfs Appliance A HUGE RUMMAGE. GOOD C^- .............. lUST SELL - 10 COMPLETE rooms, some new, old, antique. Best oHers. MY 2-4101._ PORTABLE SINGER S S2W^ 4M*Enzetelh Ul'! REFRIGERATOR - CROSS .-freezer, 424.50. Good ranges, «0 up. Michigan Appliance Co., 3202 Dixie Hwv. 475I0H.________ [EFRIGERATOR, 2 COMPLETE / REPOSSESSED 5month old dial-e-ititch automatic In lovely "* ........... .....t collect account of $43.43 cart r new contrect payments ol $5.55 per month will handle. IIFyoar guarantee plus lessons. Call 343-2422, CERTIFIED SEWING CEN- REPOSSESSED COLOR TV, $4.25 Goodyear S«rvic« Store ..... ‘'»lke ^,^»,.„£SSED .......- Self-cleanliW range, $3.75 w Goodyear Service S pfte SIMMONS DAY B cellent condltlor.. marble top table. * REPOSSESSED COMBINATION TV-u an per week. ir Service Store Go^year I W. Pike SINGER ... .aWnet, Just ch-.^ ------- ’*77 .bytlSgegln*' eatigns, jk. menthi RICHA_______ TER, 3354243. Um cotidct I3S.75 ^ or ttJI r^haSan ‘IfRiis. ^I!ei9inS' CEN RESALE CLOTHING AND MISC work clothM. 2t4 Baldwin. ' 1037 or FE 4-S442. RUMMAGE SALE - TV, 410; electric trains; lots of clothing and misc. Tues., Wad., Thurt. 4141 Mapleleaf„ptt S. Winding Dr. RUMAAAGE - JUNE 27, 30, JULY RUMIMAGE, 13S0 BALDWIN. 7 TO 4 p.m. Every day but Sun._ SAVE LAWN TIME AND MONEY A RESPONSIBLE PARTY 0 maka payments of 54.02 month-y or pay cart prke of $30.20 ter linger In cabinet. Zig-zag aq^p- BABY CARRIAGE, tIS, STROLLER, " - trkyclea, 42 ta., erkkat 42. 444-r- BABY THINGS; INCLUDING BED, • buggy, rocker and r-------- hat. Early American k chair, braldtd rugs. FE 51 FE 2-3147. ____________________ BACK YARD SALE, CLOTHING - -ilic. Hams. Tuts, and Wad. 27-34. 44 W. Chtcago off i courteous lerv- CAST IRON SOIL PIPE, m tsSsl'^ublo Mrnitln' alo#I^Iin& S24.7S. 0. A. Thampien, 7005 IMf CLOTHING, DRYER, WASHER, KE- fiWotr- —------------------- ToMtt, REPOSSESSED Automatic In levdy wainu Just set dial and sew ......— hems, buttonholes, overcasting, etc. 0 12" I-Beam Chain lx AT GALLAGHER'S LAST CHANCE TO SAVE ON NEW AND USED PIANOS AND ORGANS NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS 'TILL SEPTEMBER SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY Gallagher's Music' 1710 S. Telegraph South of Orchanf Lake Rd. FE 50544 — Open Eves, 'til 7 P.m Sat. 5:30 p.m. 76|Uveilack ________________ CHntoiwHM~iiiiI'S7Wiiig. wi ww'* Dn June 31 —» tlarthaullnB ttili to anyone In need df It. It you are In a 5 mile radhn of Drayton Plains, the ACRES OF alfalfa AND proma hay. 4500 Cedar Island Rd. ALFALFA AND BROm6 HAT aaa., also pupa, * . POODLE CLIf ip. S40 iaiwaeta. f FuREBRBO SAMOYEDS, lis strawberries, PICK YOUR OWN — 30g dt. On M15, 4 ml. north of Clarkaton._________ I v^s, purrors, Frio. 425 Fang -•7 JOHN DEERE MODEL plow, 1 row eultlvo^ &ado. 4340. MA 52571.________ MICHIGAN'S LARGEST (REAL) form iorvica store. Over 31 yoora ol honoot doollng at pite^ te catloo, OrtonvIll^MA 74272. Re- AKC BLACK MINIATURE POODLE puppy. 7 wetka. OR 34401. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, WHITE, reasonable. EM 57SS1. KC POODLE PUPS, i WEEKS, AKC POODLE PUPS - P O O Beauty Salon, roas. 612 440 AKC POODLE PUPS, 7 WEEKS, $50 each. 4Z51S10. ____ AKC REGISTERED COLLIE PUP- PET SHOP, H BASSETTFE^LE BELGIAN SHEPHERD PUP. BRED lor temperment, type, trilnr»>'"‘” Large boned, husky. S41-2S4$. BLACK LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. 7 weak!, excellent hunt-liTg stock. 3454700 after 4:M p.m. DACHSHl^N^^^PPIES DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AK(| RE^ litered. Champion sirt. Maks. OL free to good NOME - MIXED English Pointer and Seller, 11 wk$. FE 44423.___________ GERMAN SHEPHERD. 14 MONTHS old, AKC, OR 55427. EM 3 GOOD USED SPINET PIANO S350. Tuned and delivered. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontlic, Mich. FE 505‘'' .-----.— Tei-Huron german SHEPHERD PUPPIES. ________OA 51143.________ HOUSE OF POODLES GROOMING AND SUPPLIE5_. OSTER CLIPPERS AND BLADES 5410 Dixie Hwy. OR 34720 INTERNATIONAL CHAMPION B05 - 3 male pup, 4100. 1107 Clyde GRINNELL SPINET PIANO, PRAC- MOVING SALE LIMITED NUMBER of guitars, drums and band Instruments ’/2 OFF REGULAR PRICE PONTIAC MUSIC AND SOUND N. JOHNSON POODLES AND YORKSHIRE TER-riers — puppies, stud service. FE 4-1773.______________________ POODLES, AKC, 2 PUPPIES LEFT. • black---------------— *----■- POODLE STUD SERVICE. TINY toys. Apricots, Jot Black, White also Black MlnleturH. pies for lale OA 53377. MUSIC FESTIVAL TRADE-IN PIANOS ne^from uprights, grands, C0NsTle“p”aN0 ........$369 GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW PAINO, BALDWIN SPINET, EXCEL- REGISTERED WIRE-HAIRED FOX terrier, male, 4 month! old, registered fox terrier, male; ary, orange. Singer, cage, $25. FE 55442. — REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER end Chihuahua pupplei, alie tervica tor lama. FE 51497. WALNUT CHORD ORGAN tIOO. THE BEST OF A WATCH DOG, 2&Tr!T ar^^jSist! rOY COLLIES, LOyELY AKC PIANO AND ORGAN IN5TRUCTION Country Music Shop 477 — PIANO, GUITAR ACCORDION, Start Eijal|Mrart^ COMPLETE EQUIPMENT grocery More, cates, counteri 100 Auburn. FE 57743. J6 7'X12' TENT WITH SCREENED AD-dlllen, $40. 451-3084._____ 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. i E. Wilton dally 74 FE 54402 , S34.S0. Lavetorlei complete ------‘1, $14.95; toilets, $11.75 --------- _j Orchard TALBOTT LUMBER BPS house paint No. 21$, I4.7S Ml. BPS ranch houio while No. 741, SS.7S gal. Cook-Dunn alum, roof paint, ts.50 Ml-Oil base Interior, $440 gal. MIK. latex ptini, 50 cents a qt.' 1025 Oakland________ FE 54575 filE AAAAZING BLUB LUSTRE ■ e your upholMtry bar "“ and citan. Rant alai w, SI. Hudion'rHdwa. BROWNING SWEET SIXTEEN new Savage 304, A-1 condition. Marlin 22 lever action A-1, P34 OR 542n'^*'* GUNS-BUY-SELL-TRADE BURR-SHELL. 375 8. Telegraph GOLF CLUBS, BAG AND CART, ---------d. &-3041 MiTsl-T Everylhlnp to meet your naedt Ctothlng, Rirmture, Appllancae UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD COllbr- tien, $125. 4454550. OFFICE DESKS, SWIVEL ana rocaptlon room chairs, tab‘~~ flits, typawrittn, adding i chines. Offset printing prate, plkator, etc. Forbet Printing l Offlca Suwfy, 4500 Dixie, Drayton Plains OR 34747,___________ WASHED WIPING RAGS, 17 CENT °'25 lb. boxti to 304 lb. baiat. ' ' -y 504 8. Blvd. I. FE 57041 WePOING ANNOUNCEMEHfOt arSnTivfir'---''** HWY. OR.347g: WELDWOOD HEADQUmERS «»12i DRAYTON R.YWOOO GOLF CARTS, 4440 VALUE, 4175.' i DIVING OUTFIT, OR 57433. GUNS OF ALL T ...... ..uctlan, Lakf 51471 or MY 34141. a1 clay BASE PULVERIZED top toil, 5W yds., S2S, peat and top toll mixed 5550, S2S, crushed llmottone, 5 yds., 855. OR 53ai. A-1 TOP SOIL, S2.50 PER YARD • 14 yd. leads. 4751147. A-1 TOPSOIL, PEAT, SAND, GRAV- ol, and fill. Pol. 4252231._____ A-1 TOPSOIL, SAND AND CRAVEU bulMoior and bodchoo avallabr Kan's Dirt and DozlitB. Ctorkth MA 51227. \__________________ ALWAYS THE BEST SERVICl Dirt chote dirt. Apprevod quality top toll. Fill matoflal. 3357244 or OR 54751 BLACK DIRT AND TOPSOIL. FE MLLARD DAY SPiCIAL-STRAWtraRIES, 3 tor $1 or 45.25 pqr croto. Dixie. 4252SI4. Long. 3050 Ford Rd. HOBO ;SALBS to ml. B. of Adamfc iw , UBS Ptaotleo at Autem Rd. UL 53474 or SW-3IS7 anyltoto NEW as66n alOminum INSPECT All tad contoinod. IS' to IT, tour and alght itoopart. SEE THE FANIOUS Canvas Bock Comptr By Mallard DISPLAY MODEL ON SALEI HOURS: lOlONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7:00 ajn. to S;M b.m. SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 n.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES .... Highland Rd. MSt FE 2472S ------------------kaBTl wVnnebaco wolverTne Camparo and tralltrA Alao Phetnix Rettt and Drawttta HItchat PINTE^^^IN^^I^Udyt PICKUP COlireRS, S24S up. ' ~ ID'S" cabeevart, 41,295 and up. T li R CAMPER MFC. CO. 1140 Auburn Rd.___45243 MODEL NO. 404, 4 h.p. ' MODEL NO. 455 4 h.p starter with 34" roton Was 4737.70. NOW, 4444. AAODEL no. 454, 4 h.p. oloctric at" rotary mowar. NOW $774. PIONEER CAMPER SALES PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Queen — Overland — Bartif — Concord traitors. MERIT FIBERGLAS TRUCK COVERS TRIM LINE CAMPERS BY COLEMAN THE GREATEST NAME IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS .... HURON__________FE 2-3747 A4ANY OTHERS KING BROS. ,\M PE 4-0734 Pontiac at Opdyte Rd. Opon all day Saturday TRACTOR, ALLISCH^EM, RENTALS - 15 FT. AND 14 FT. Brand now tad cantalnad.. Ad modalt of traval. trallaia. Holly Trovol Coach, Inc., 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly, ME 54771. Op«i 7 r tpr 4^ T^l Troilars 2-WHEBL CLTOEtellN TRAILER 15' GARWOOD, soon, SLEEPS 5, exc. condition. 442-3307. II'XO' COMPLETE, A4AKE AN OF-- 4752051. $200 AND TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on 14' toH-contolnod, stoops » ■“'* 3 limes. 1745 nxidol. 442-4175. SONDA KENNELS iraPnlng "" Romeo Plank Rd. 741- loly I. S 1-4821. 1743 WOLVERINE 10Wx7, NO CAB ovar, ttoapa 3, raal rtarpi Nk* for oMorty coupto. »S0. i' Skamper, all models on ditpla $1275 will stoop a, sMro, bottle g 2—Trovol-matot stoop 5 too It I Streamlines-Ksnskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Campmote Truck Campers Franklin Truck Campars Good Used Trovsl Trailers From 4475 to 41275 Slaop up te 4 poopli -Look Us Ovor-—Servlet after the Sato— OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ANTIQUE AUaiON tda/ 7 p.m. Hall's A------ _____ 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Qrlon. “ ■■ ^ 1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC. 45 E, Walton, dally M FE 54402 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS marbl5top table, misc. Items toi numerous to mention. We are ala accepting consignments for thi tale. Jack W. Hall, owner and auc tioneer. MY 51171, MY 54141. AUCTION YOUR ESTATE FASj^ kuetloneero: Gory Berry, FE 5074! Mike Spok, FB 57077 Sporting Oooda^ii tyM -oB'S^l&r^rpWd LARGE ESTATE AUCTION Wednesday Night, 7 P.M. SPECIAL 3to HOUR ULE AUCTIONLAND 1300 Croocont Lake Rd. Among many of the Itomt to bi sow to the highest bidder era; twin poster beds; living room tulto; to bed; full slit bed; mar bit top dresser; hell tree; Hki new 30" gas stove; baby bad; riding lawn mower; Mond dinini room suite; wringer wither) book coie; high chair; 1 rotrteratort; apt. else got ttovt; blond dmar** telavltlen; dlnatto sot; box loi clolhot; knick - knocks; dltlH kitchen waroo; plus much mo Wad. 7 p.m. Doors open at 4:ISk AUCTIONLAND 1300 Crescent Uke Rd. WEDNESbAY, JUNE 27 - 7 A.M Estate LIQUIDATION Auetlen Flint Store Fixtures . 721 Lolth S InduitrleL Flint Rostaura^Sm^ Flxtoras Faod proeatslne. Truck PERKINS SALES SERVICE AUCTIONEERS ^ Swartz Creak_____Phone 4S»*i HobMES t SoppMee COINS AT LOW PRICES - 14 N. sa^w - FE 5im ar Ff 2 MGISTERED WALKING MARES. ,Cte be taan any day axetpt Sat. 4110 Pina Knob Road. 5Y|ar GkLDiNO. UMnLe and APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORifll, top raglOtarad. Stud tamtot. CaN Lily f, 4253015. V tbCKSKiN ikloifi&nm 1963 Chevy V2-Ton Fleetside haator, signals, camper body. In-eluding stover ico box* and bunks. Only— $1495 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER SInca 1730" OR 3-1291 SEE THE NEW CORSAIR ON TV that Is being denatbd to tte Hoar Fund. Than come i of 14' to 23', fully You'll find they Ellsworth Troilsr Salas 4577 Dixie Hwy.________ SPECIAL Apache Eagle. This oiglo soars far above camping trailers of lesser plumage and It to IlghtMighI rcon move It by hand. With lull size double bads, 4 full mattrassas. Standdrd to Is "— that you can lock when traveling. Comptoto with spare Nro and wheal. 1477.75. A tow 1745 new Apachea' tott at a Mg aavings. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 Dtola Hw^, Clarkston ___________4251711_________ TAKE YOUR VACATION WITli FR()LIC^BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD - SCAMPER "THE RED BARN" Jacobson TraiUr Soles —J williams Late Rd. OR 55741 TO RENT, ir TRAVEL TRAILER, PICK - UP CAMPER, ________Jlen, OL 1-0057. WA-WA campers for SALEI WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS A’flra.na3s: ir«iS2 rX35' SELF-CONTAINED, lent cwiditlon. 451 S 1 FE 55307 or FE 52413 I' SY OS' 2 BEDROOMS. GOOD .. ____ ....___San dall 'till I pjn., Sunday 10 ajn. I 5 p.m. BILL COlLER, A^ Fartey HwMtown^^tor, 1 ml APACHE CAMP TRAILERS lO'XSO' ALMA WITH rxir patio GEM, SELF CONTAINED, .. Roycralt. After 4 p.m., 2730 Mar-lington. Oft Hatchary. 25' HOUSETRAILER, $500 ____________FE 54443___________ 1743 10X51, 12X11 LIVING ROOM. I Hie largasi displays of camp-altors and pickup campart in |on ... AH at big aavingt. Utod, factory damenttratort, -----^nentols, taw 1745 mod- d new 1744 show mod-. at Mg idvlnos. I I p.m. Ivam'i nxelfifM cnravnnil APACHE BUFFALO Hardtop wNh dbiotto, ptoiH dew kit, lea rotrlgoraler, ^—., evarslaid tiros, tongue Jpdc F^ vocy curtaint, tionq rttold and corpttod floor. Good condHto. r“ !E W... S p.m. BILL COLLER, Apachi CampbiB Cantor. 1 mile t— tapoirrt«52i.________ BOOTH CAMPER CAMPING SITES 1141 MIS, Orton^llo. DISCOUNTED Now and utod campart and trav DOUBLETHE FUN AT 14 THE COST New 1966 Coachmen Now on Display ' JOHNSON'S VACATION TRAVEL miLERS SI7E. WALTON E 5IN2 <1 tr room, also toul waatter^m^ oq bottto gas for 'cooklag and haatingl tabtot and chairs, ale Comptoto, $458. Call 4758020 aT ' - - , laddare IT Salat, 132S Union Lite. To|^ph' B 5tor 4. Iwd. Can remain an tame lot. t only. Accost to private I. Coll oftor $ pjn. FE 52M1. 1744 MARLETTE, S3N DOWN, MUST hove good credit. 3I574S5. 45 I2'X54' PARKWOOD, CARPET-Od, FE 5S771. 1745 RICHARDSON 40' x potod, coll oftor 5,155I4 ATTENTION Close-Out Sale IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Only S tots toft, sao our oxcoltont dtaptav of qutIHy moMlo hemes, prtcod to tell purchatat during tale. YoU can park your boat wHh wo-tor^tecttt to laautHui ty|vwi SALE THIS WEEK ONLY RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE 395 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan u^teaMnjWid. AT COLONIAL --never Knoorllngly UndartdW" IMMEDIATE OC(fuF>S8. 1966 •fllMi-AccMNriM n Wairttd Cm-Tiwb Itljltow mai M TnMfa IM HM iWT UKtl, irar, «M< WOPf »wir 5Sr&l •vtiwnt.^'Yow"’iMvS <2f«« Ty<»»-i"v woop Hm: family fao»*t, v^m-mSr'^ r- CHRIVCRAFT, M.P. «RAY. WtILE home, fS/ r-^ -- ir THOMPSON SEA LANCER, 111 hor« lnboan»«30 Dlxla Htgj^ ^ Drayton Plains Opan 7 days BSA Mark II Special BUY NOW AND SAVE I' FIB^OLAU S30S. FE a-S777. 22-Ft. Cruis-Along Ideal for coupla or small family, complata Ing custom maka Iralhr, 181 h.p. Gray Marina, faW anough for wa- KcalSiiMkxT'ZLsrffi: y jalH Jrpda Jpr " ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS -------p, wa tow, fI S- A JULY 4TH SPECIAL and trailer, raady to o ular SStoa. Now S179S. AR-S BOATS AND MOTORS 40S W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. MY 3-1000 Used AHfo-TrBck Portt 102 0-71 BLOWER DRIVE FOR Chevy, Mllodon main cap su___ for 3S7 Chavy, 5JS roar and for Stingray, Edelbrock ram m— for 390-4S7 Chevy. All new ALUMINUM BOAf W, 3S HORSE, Boats-CLEARANCE-Boats Now Is the Time to Buy D IS* an tboards, berglas __________ js SlSf. RIverla Crusler Pontoon Boats, Shore Station boat lifts, anc “ Lone Star Sail Boats, low as -GOOD BUYS- day Spint Boat Cost New STfS NOW ONLY-------- entruy ir Inbo__ ___ with trailer, SISfS Like ... IS' Kit made, (nice) New with 40 HP. Johnson $895. New and Used Tracks 103 CLIFF DREYERS (Marine Division) 10 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 Open bally and Sundays — CHAMPION RACING MOTOR, CLEARANCE 1 1965 Models Now On Display Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Oipi 9-4 FE >-4402 FOR MERCURY OUTBOARDS. Kan's Boat's A Motors, Laka Orion. GLASSPAR - MIRRO CRAFT STEURY -..GRUMMAN - KAYOT - Evir-**' ---------- "HARD DEAL WITI , PAMCO fND - EASY TO ____ DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone ‘ ‘ FS179. HOMEMADE PONTOON BOAT AND S h.p. motor, alto 1 alum, fishing boat and S h.p. motor. OR 3-SOSf. FREEI FREEl Wa will maka your $30 down p mant on new Honda overhead c Super ao or Trail 90. Notice: Free helmet offer ends J FREE-FREE h every Suzuki, IS manma 00 mile warranty. Better t thing you can wear. CUSTOM COLOR LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD ...................... $3- Larson 14 foot outboard .$11 Used tall boats, ir to 17', fully equipped ........... $3S0 tejMatlon swimming markers Docks-wood and aluminum. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinri S. Telegraph LOOKING for a used SuniklT Suzuki oa ara satisfied, they would ri custom' COLOR S3I W. Montcalm and 77 W. H (at Wast Wide Track) MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT SALES, INC. ___Dixie Hwy. - Po 473-744S___________________ Kl BOAT, 15' MOLDED PLYWOOD, 40 horse motor, electric ‘ ‘ trailer, $495. EM 3-3300._ USED BOATS Thompson Off-shore, 75 Evinrude, roller, full canvas, head, 161Aero^_Cr^_.._flberolaM^^ Norton 750cc Scrambler ANDERSON SALES t SERVICE 1445 s: Telegraph____FE 3-7108 RENT-A-CYaE BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. Naw Yamata 5a 00 and twin lOOi. Ratas cheaper than owning. RIDA-RENTA CYCLE _ 7$4 «. Wcodward, Bgham 447-7400 SACRIFKE, 1M5 I -ac.> starting, S95e aci E 5-1508 after 4:M pan. --------- Ts, *ICC-S5« VACATION READY! PINTER'S MFC Cabin Crusler, 1-0, 150 ., Johnson Surgar, U, 800 h.p. If' Starcraft 1-0,110 h.p. Wearat Pontoons — low as $335. Johnson Diving Units, only pt-■■■yprest Gardens Water Ski Shop "trade we finance 0 Opdyke Open 9-a Mt. 9-4 (1-75 at Oakland University Exit) SUZUKI BETTER GET 'EM NOW 18 AAOS. - 12,00u MILE WARRANTY TUKO SALES INC. •78 B. auburnROCHESTER YAMAHA. W cc *Eb ANI white Scrambiar, IHca naw. Rat tonabla, 341-9544. 701 Oxbow Lake VaAAAHA 55 CC, LIKE NEW, caseorlat Included, $850. OL 1-4595. USB) BIKES «PgBD SAYILLE - “ - Beat tralty, 38^it( i boat. OR i95i4L ~ ' 18' ALUMINUM BOAt f6R SALE. _________Call I3M751._____ ir ARintXRAFT BOAT. INBOARD ifaarInB, wkidthlaM, 35 Evinrude ir FIBERGLASSED PLYWOOD, hotaa ------------------ '' 3-7134. ir ALUWNyM B^^IW. WE-tnillJrs »1I9. 'nST ir jibe boat. 40 aP. -fafamn •IsaiJ' ». trattor, bWtary4xw $1350. tUCHANAN'S •449 Htahland Rd. 343-3301 irirofin cury, trailer, eonvartlbla top, $995. 15' whitehouse flberglats, 40 h.( ' hnson electric, trailer. $095. MANY OTHERS LAKE & SEA MARINA FE 4-9587 STOP HERE LAST wa pay mena tar sharp, lata me M&ll MOTOR SALES 1944 W TON FORD PICKUP. V-t. Poattraefian, radio, whitewalls. muat aacttflc^ FE »H4». "TbP DOLUR PAID" FOR 'XLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S — PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR b'u? Si'm^IELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwln,^!^bUidts N. of Walton [ Con-Tracb 8 AND 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, free tew anytime. FE ^8444. 3 AND 10 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS Free tew. OR 3-3— 0^»PER 40 CENTS AND UP) Bran radiators, battarlas. start— genaraters. C. Dixon, OR 3^149. HEVY PARTS. BORG-WARNER speed. $185. ttarst competition pi., linkage, $35^ 4U post-traction rear mzY a 1944, $MI L T-BIB4. Heavy Duty 1960-1964 $695 up I an makaa mA models ASK FOR*VrUCK DEPT. FE 54101 John AAcAuliffe Ford 377 Wast Montcalm Ava. (t block E. of Oakland Ava.l 1-TON PICK-UP. STAKES anci DUMPS 1963-1964-1965 FORD F-400 — 3xS Dumps From $1995 to $2995 1963 FORD N-750 111" whaal boaa, will taka body. 338 Cu. In. angina, 5 sr 3 speed, 080-10 ply. $2495 $795 1957 FORD F-40O VI, 8 speed, 135 tires, fi 12' comb, grain and cattio bod $695 Big Stock of other makes ■nd models to select from ASK FOR Truck Dept. FE 54101 John McAuliffe Ford (1 Block Eost of Oeklandl FIND A GOOD CAR AND COA4-plele the Deal with Pontiac C^ Fadaral Credit Unlor "" 159 CHEVY M TON PICKUP. Very good condition. $450. OL 1-1977._________________________________ Foreign Cars lETROPOLI motor, green and v makaottar. 343-78B5. 1963 Chevy Vi-Ton Fleetside pickup, heater, signals, I ft. box Only- $1295 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SInco 1930" On DIxlo In Waterford at the double stoplight OR 3-1291 1961 VOLKSWAGEN 8 door with Sunroof. This w speclel. Only $495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $40 S. Woodward___Ml 7- 1943 CHEVROLET VT-TON PICKUP, 4-cyl., Fleetside with covered box and detachable rack. Heater and trailer hitch. See at Riley's Standard Service, Maple and Pontiac Trail, walled Laka. Or, call MA LUCKY AUTO 1943 FORD F-350 1-TON SKIYLIN- 1964 Ford F-350 Gne-Ton Pickup With VS engine, 4 speed, heate signals. Only— $1495 BEATTIE Spartan Dodge Each boat cheeked out In the water before delivery, 10 per cent down at bank rates. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. Dixie Hwy. at Loon L»l»^„ and Thurs. 9 a.m. to S p.m. 1945 FORD M TON FLEETSIDE. Campers Speclall Posl-trectlon, heavy-duty springs end shocks, 4--|y fires, new truck warranty Save Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER OOR SEDAN 1941 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. FOW--------'— automatic, ar'--— Autorama SALES 1965 Buick Skylark Grand Sport snow shoe white finish, matching off Whitt buckets, a real goer, with big VS and sporty floor shift. Just t09 Down, Finance Belancr ' $1896 OLIVER BUICK . S 995 $2295 How Are You FixeiJ For Wheels? 1965 BUICK lardtop with vinyl roof, hill pewi automatic transmltslan, rad heater, whitewall tires, naw c warranty, only $49 down a weekly payments of $17.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM „ Ml 4-7500 WHEELS Cadillac 1963 Sedan DeVille conditioning, rt gold fInlA. $u^ llactor— $295 Down WILSON Pontiac Cadillac RETOSSESSION OtVIUJEWLjf 0 & AON. I CYLINDER M WWPttOIMWy OOQd ttrawiihawa Mow god Ueed Caw 1M 1945 CHEVY IMPALA twrdtop, hootor, r turc^ai. Only — 1945 VW SEDAN Sdoor, haatar, radio, groan finish. Only — $1,495 1944 OLDS DYNAMIC N 4.door, VI, power site brakes, eutamatlc. Only - 1960 CHEVROLET Impale convertible. Automatic transmission, power steering —' Bkts, white finish with Ing. Call Mr. FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM _____Just east of Oakland _ Crissman Chevrolet (On Top of South Hill) OL $9721 NO MONEY DOWk—WE FINANCE CREDIT AUTO SALES 125 Oakland at WIda'I’rack ________FE 2-9214_____ MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY - 1944 Chevy Impela. 2-door hardtop wm^!'I^ofa.°334!& Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-WBO, 1942 FORD RANiCH WA^', lA-callent condition, ISIS. OR yjm. 1942 FORD GALAXIB CONVERTI- 1942 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-OOOR. - Like naw $995 at JEROME FORD. Rochester's Ford Ooalor OL 1-9711. 1963 FUTURA, 4 DOOR, A NICE car. 258 Osmun St.___________ REPOSSESSION, 1943 FALCON STA-tlon Wagon. Beige. "----------- - 14.87 weekly. ( FE 5- ■— ------ y. Cell A (uiifta. FINE SELECTION OF 1942-43.44-45 Continentals at reduced Prices See them at BOB BORST How Are You Fixed For Wheels? 1963 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH DELUXE TRIM, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEAT-ER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume CALL^ CREdIT** °R *M**’ Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7508._______ CHRYSLER NEWPORT, WHEELS Cadillac 1963 Sedan DeVille transmlsalon and full power. Air conditioning. Boautlful blue finlih. En|oy the "Standard of the World" tar only— $295 Down Ask lor Norm Danielson WILSON Pontiac Cadillac Ml 4-1930 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 WHEELS Cadillac 1943 Convertible. Equipped WILSON Pontiac Cadillac JUNE Transportation Specials BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused Full Wkly. Price Pymt. S 97 $1.28 8397 14.10 . $497 $4.7< $795 1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Roi FE 8-7137 1965 CHRYSLER K 4 door hardtop. Power steer-«, power brhkes, black vinyl ucket seats. 50,000 mile gueran- $2,595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH S. Woodward______Ml 7-3214 1945 CRYSLER IMPERIAL CROWN Coupe. ■ ---- • •— ■ ■■" 1961 Corvair M-. White finish, MUST tconomical .............;:.4 Huri- I Ava., South of Warren, SELL, Very REPOSSESSION 1942 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE. RED WITH WHITE TOP. ANY OLD CAR DOWN, PAYMENTS OF JUST $11.97 PER WEEK. CALL CREDIT COGROIN-ATOR MR. SCOTT 333-7843 LLOYDS. 1963 FALCON FUTURA CONVERTS ada In. Fully equipped $1,295 BIRMINGHAM BOB BORST 1959 DODGE CORONET, RADIO, heater, power steering, exc. condl-thm, 8300. FE 8-0571.____________ MUST DISPOSE OF - 1942 CHEVY 1962 CHEVROLET Automatic tr Marvel Motors 25) Oakland Ave. FE I 1962 DODGE A soft mint green "440" Station Wagon with matching all vinyl trim. Torquefllte, V-0, and easy powtr stearln|i. $897 =or Tht Dodge Good Guys In the white hat" Spartan Dodge 3rd row seats. Extra sharp. 11,095 at JEROME FORD, Rochester's Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.___________ 1, $950. ME 4-3923. real beauty, $945. FE 0^773. Dealer. OL 1-9711. REPOSSESSION 1943 T-BIRD WITH FULL POWER. ANY OLD CAR DOWN, PAYMENTS OF JUST $12.47 PER WEEK. CALL CREDIT C043RDINA- LLOYDS. . SCOTT. 333-7843. How Are You Fixed For Wheels? 1963 T-BIRD and weakly payments 813.92. HAROLD TURNER BIRMINGHAM $795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 1 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON- 1962 CHEVY Ml double duty worker It this I nice nine passenger wagon, fing bronze finith with sno-with roof and complete In y detail Including powargllde, and power steering and brakec FULL PRICE $1,097 Spartan Dodge 155 Oakland Ava. ()A Milt N. of Cats Ava.) ROCHESTER DODGE Driva Away—Sava Mora Pay 451-8108_________ROCHESTER )931 FORD MODEL A COUPE, OR- 1943 CHEVROLET CONVERtiBLd Supar Sport, power steerir- —" brakes. Good o—-— •” wring a $13M A 1940 FORD, auto 1941 COMET 2-door 1940 CHEVY, thorp 1941 TEMPEST wtgor 1941 ANGLIA 2-door 1940 MERCURY, auto 1940 DODGE aonvert 1941 PLYMOUTH 1941 P----- 1941 CORVAIR, auto .. 1940 FORD Moor 1940 DODGE, auto . 1940 PONTIAC convort 1942 DODGE WagOh .. . $197 $2iS . S»7 S4.I0 $397 UlO . $497 $4.75 . $497 $4.75 . $297 n.05 $197 «2.25 . $597 $5.95 $797 $7.99 1945 CORVAIR AAonzt 4 door, aulo-•|c and bucket seats. Like — -w an Offar. VAN CAMP CHEVY 234 Main MU 4-1025 MILFORD 194t PONTIAC hardtop . $797 1943 STUOEBAKER .... $197 1955 FORD, S cyl . $ 75 PLYMOUTH convert t 75 11.66 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALU FINANCING CALL R. DAN AT FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM Just east ot Oakland WHEELS Cadillac 1964 Sedan DeVille Equipped with full power and elr condltionlM. Baautl-tul Week finish. Buy this oni tor your vacetloni $295 Down Ask tar Norm Danielson WILSON Pontiac Cadillac 1943 CADILLAC 4 DOOR HARD- H'ssw.'r-"?? t9il7 dHEVY WAGON, (tide, Si6fe 1959 FORD T KaL GOOITCAR. 333-7542. RIggInt, deeltr. I CHEVROLET STATION WAG- Autorama McComb CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL OL l-ISSI 1881 N. Mel ROCHESTER REPOSSESSION, 1944 CHEVROLET t Wagon Green. No money 1, I9ir weekly. Call Mr. Ma- —FE 5-4181, McAulWfa._ 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlMa, rad with white, a 1-owner naw-car trada-ln. Just Ilka naw. $1,495 with $18 down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track S Of F' REPOSSESSIONS laod a car? Just assume balance on small weekly peyments. Credit ne problem. Call Mr. Dial FE 1-4071 tor approval I phone. Capitol Auto Bargain Minded Used Car Buyers AttentianI Our 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE Is now In prograst and the savings art graatar than "OK" USED CARS. Shop the Big "OK" Used Car Let at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES "Chevylond” 431 Oakland Avenue at Cau FE 4-4547 r staariiig ai Tilt l^h Autorama How Are You Fixe For Wheels? 1944 CORVAIR WITH AUTO- WHITEWALL TIRES, AM-SOLUTBLY NO IWONEV DOWN, Aasuma wtakly Pay-manta of S9JL CALL CREDIT MOR.^Mr. Parks at HAROLD Turner ford, Ml 4-7500. 1963 DODGE Poltri 500 2 door hardic,.. staarlng, 'power brakes. 5 brand naw tires. A very cleen car. $1,295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER • PLYAAOUTH EDSEL, CONVERTJBLE, 4»1848.' Runt good. $125. Weekly Peyments .... 1959 PONTIAC 8 FORD. VI AUT6aAATIC. GOOD 1961 CHEVROLET Weakly Payments ....... S4.04 1961 CORVAIR Weakly Payments ....... *4.04 1960 CHEVROLET station Wagon 1297 Weakly Payments ...... S3.03 940 THUNDERBIRD, HARD- tep, lull aewar. OR $4417._ 940 THUNDEltBIRD, VERY GOOD condition, 35,000 mllot, "-" whito. FE S-722S.__________ 940 FALCON, GOOD TIRES AND IMF John McAuliffe Ford 1962 Ford Golaxie 500 2-door Sport Hardtop « I bright notching ilatring, whlte-M bal- $988 REPOSSESSION 1943 FORD SEDAN SPOTLESS BLUE FINISH. V4 STANDARD FULL BALANCE $497 - NO DOWN. MUST SELL TODAY CALL MR. CASH, 32S4S2I, SPAR DON'S • USED CARS , SMALL At^-BIG LOT 70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM auto., dou- M WIvar blue, whlta lop '"*%4SOLDS F-SS, 2 doer, mao.J. deubto po rod, whlta lop, radio. - mSFORD LTD, aue., Baubla power, rad. 677 1 LAPEER RD. \akaOrtaa MY 2-2041 STAR Auto Soles NO MONEY DOWN ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED WE finance- 1960 MERCUliY 24oor $197 Weakly Payments ... S3.01 1962 FORD $497 Weekly Payments ... SS.05 1959 POMTIAC station Wagon $197 Wtakly Paymanti ... $2.02 1958 CHEVROLET 2-door $75 Wtakly Paymants ..... SI.OB STAR Auto Sales 60 S. TELEGRAPH 2 Blocks South ot Huron FE 8-9661 1964 Ford : GalDxie 500 4-door sodm, VI angl^ |iy^~ teaknfwMLwSiT^ $1595 ^ BEATTIE ^ •MitadouUau «46 OR 3-12< V ^ C--10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 88, im «MT «i M Cm mpm mt Mmi Cm fMI POM> Ml STICK. NICI CON- N. « H. Him ON S4M OWH Nm. ,ggglT? "WkbV b&ok. vs LUCKY AUTO ms POkD OALAXIE, SN 15^ ms >ORO FAIRLANE 4 door wttii m Hl#i Mritoniwnca V-l angint, wMWMtlc. ridta. haaltr. A factory affldara Car. Saa tt at JEROME ford Rodiartar't Ford Daalar. OL 1-tni.___________________ S MUSTAWO GT CONVERTIBLE. 1965 T-Bird ConvtrtibiB Oakland WmmdWmi On ChryslorMymouth N6fctH«l«lbbAim'SM.iS REFOUEUION loss MUSTANG , VS, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ANY OLD CAR DOWN. PAYMENTS OF JUST II4JT WEEKLY. CALL CREIDT COORDINATOR MR. SCOTT nr7143 LLOYDS. MUST DISPOSE OF IMS MUSTANG hardtOR, bronta peawr ttaaiina, 4 •■aaii. no monsv daam, W4.S7 CaH Mr. Marptiy, SSMIOI, Spartan Dodge r tacnnd car. IBSO. 3SS-3017 JOIN THE dodge REBELLION Hunter Dodge. «f S. Hunter naa IS Ml.. BIftwInaham. MFflSSS. Mansfield $3195 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since IWO" On DIxia in Waterford at Itie douMa stoplight OR 3-1291 RETO»ESWN. IW F^D^4-DOOR No^RMW^Mian, S11.I7 wtSdyi Call Mr. Mason, FE S-41S1, Mc-Aulltta._____________ "br Used Cars FROM HASKIN'S ms CORVAIR Monza convertibir. Radio, heater. 4-spaad. Only 11»5 WSI CHEVY 'A-lon pickup. 4 cyl., stick. Flaatslda body t MS W4S MERCURY Montclair Braaze-, way ladan. 4door, power staerb^ brakes. Radio, heater, ■■'Nitra^ 1>43 CHEVY 4-door sedan. In 4 cyl., standard transml- Only ........... SUM mi CHEVY wagon, 4 cyl. autonwtic, radio, heater. Only 1415 IMS OLDS Starfire Holiday Coupe. Full power with air conditioning. Only ............. *14*5 HASKINS CHEVY4H0S ON U.S. 10 AT MIS CLARKSTON_______A4A S-S404 IMS FALCON 4D00R VI AUTO-matic powar stai^. power brake!, radio, heater, extra diarp, S1.40S at JEROME FORD, R^ ester's Ford Daalar. OL M711. MUST DISPOSE OF - IMS MUSTANG. Beautiful bronze with 4 spaad. No ASoney Down, S13.I7 weekly. Call Mr. Murphy, at FE S-4tBI McAulWte._____ ms FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR with radte, heater, power breker whHowall tires. Extra sharp an only SIJIS at JEROME FORC Rochaatar's Ford Dealer. OL 1-»7I1 ^ow Are You Fixed For Wheels? Pretty Ponies 1965 MUSTANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down ond $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD. INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_____Ml 4-7«l0i IMF John McAulifte Ford Auto Sales FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900 WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL 6.M. 1-OWNER USED CARS brakes. Cordova too. Factory warranty. S2.41S. 1M4 Tempest/custom ]door hardtop. VI engine, eutomat- matlc transmission, power steering and brakes, factory warranty. S24eS. I«4S Pontiac Catallne 4 IMS Pontiac Bonneville c brakes, power windows, bucket seats, factory warranty. t2,4tS. fact^ warranty. n.StS. hardtop. Automatic t r a n s-mlsslon, power steering and brakes. Ventura trim, low mileage, factory warranty — 114S Buick LeSabrt 4-door 1965 Mustang Sun Bronze ST* dovm, finance balance of only $1979 John McAuliffe Ford 1144 Pontiac Catalina 4-door. Automatic transmission — .............. Almost Ilka IM4 Bukk LeSabre 4-deor. Automatic transmission, powar steering and brakes, factory air conditioning. SI.TVS. I Tempest 2door Sport IM4 Chevrolet Impale 4-di Autr The Dodge Good Guys ____■ FE 4-4sS** ___ 1154 PONTIAC. RUNS GOOD. CAlL 1151 PONTIAC V Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ava. FE M071 1151 PONTIAC CATALINA. EXCEL- tlSl PONTIAC, RUNS GOOD. 4300. Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 1150 Chevy V-l 1157 BuIck 1155 Buick 1151 Ford V-l Hutchinson Sales PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, AU-. natk with oower. Sharp car— Only 4415 Marvel Motors 2SI Oakland Avt. FE 1-407 IMF John McAulItti F( 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible fire angina red finish, matching all leather custom Interior, automatic, power steering, brakes. Ilka $1156 r. Murphya 335^101t weekly. O McAuliffe. COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Now wd IM On IM 1143 PONTIAC CONveRTI-BUe, AUTOMATIC, POWIR EQUIPMRNT, AN” “' CAR DOWN, PAYMINT* Of JUST tItJT PBR WliK. ---- ------J coORDINA- LLOYDS. 1041W. WWa Track WHEELS IMS LEMAHS 4PORT COUPE, EX- Pontiac 1M5 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, axe. condition, 1 r------ 42B-2B15.___________________ LUCKY AUTO $195 Down WILSON Pontiac Cadillac 1M4 GRAND PRIX, NOCTURNE blue, full powar, air, --- HO, $1,100. FE 2-04W. 1144 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE — full powar, clean. TW '” sago. FE 4-0444._______ 1964 PONTIAC A sparkling burgundy LaMani convertible with black bucket seats. Snappy "324" V-4 with plenty of >r The Dodge Good Guys Spartan Dodge 1965 LEMANS, HARDTOP, ' quolsa, auto, trans., power steering, brakes console, 9100 miles. OR 3-2317.____________________________ 100 KEEGO Pontiac—GMC-T empest "Same location 50 Yean" KEEGO HARBOR fM M IM Cm.. 1965 Pontiac BonnevIMe ConvertibiB “"$2795 BEATTIE 1145 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, KEEGO Pontiac—GMC—Tempest "Same location 50 Yaors" KEEGO HARBOR_________ WHEELS Pontiac $295 Down Ask lor Norm Danielson WILSON Pontiac Cadillac RUSS lOHNSON 145 PONTIAC CATALINA __ vertible, full power, tinted glass, whitewalls. FE 5-2432. !!i« CHOici.,t%^«S»WT oa 1966 Tempest LeMons Hordtop steering, brakas. j Save! HOMER HGHT 1M4 PONTIAC GRAND PRiRT.-quolsa, bast eWaf. 411-tllt. 1964 RAMBLER American Station Wogon with extra low mileage. A shorp 1-owner Birming-hom new cor trade. $895 full price with bonk rotes. Mony more to choose from of Village Rambler 660 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 IM Ml RAMBCIR ITATWH WAOON, 4:31 gJit, _ __ « .•-/ ^ FINE USED CAlir^ ^ Oscars Motors 448 S. Saginaw St, _______pawl________ 1965 RAMBLERS DEMOS 4-door sedans. Very low mileage cors. Only 3,000 and 4,000 miles. Naw Car Worranty. Only $95 down, 36-month financing at bonk rates. Crodit no problem. 8 to choose from at Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 1965 RAMBLER “770" CONVERTIBLE 4-cyllndar angina, automatic tra mission, radio. Low mltoaga i real sharal Priced to tall. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 Estate Storage 109 S. East Blvd. FE 3-7161 mmmw mm BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1965 OLDS Cutloss Hardtop. V-8, outomotic, power steering and brakes, electric windows ......................... ............... SAVE 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop. Full power. Priced to sell ot.........................$1995 1965 OLDS Starfire 2-door hardtop, full power, red inside and out. Transferable new cor warranty ....................... ..............$2995 1963 OLDS 98 Convertible. Full power. Priced to sell .................................$1695 1962 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille with full power. Jet block finish and motching interior ... $AVE 1965 MUSTANG 2-door Sports Coupe. V8, power steering and brakes. Console. Factory air conditioning. Burgundy with block vinyl top.............................................. $AVE 2 YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 Top Quality, one-owner new cor trades to choose from WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT 65 Mt. Clemens At wide Track FE 3-7954 ER STATION WAGON, FULL POWER. ANY OLD CAR DOWN, PAYMENTS OF JUST 414.47 PER WEEK. CALL CREDIT CO-ORDINA-TOR MR. SCOTT. 333-7443. LLOYDS. MUST SELL TODAY. NO 4 DOWN AND JUST 411.47 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 334-4524. SPARTAN. f943 PONTIAC LEAAANS, 324 AUTO, d tiraa, radio, axe. condition. I or bast oftar. Mutt lall. OL Mansfield DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS cord B14C0 EEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAP witb as tow at 4$ down? Try King Plan Financing. Call Mr. How Are Yom Fixed For Wheels? 1143 COMET 2 DOOR Si-DAN WITH automatic *tRANSM95 ism MI ^5 ‘A' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 1^8, 1966 C—ll —Television Programs— Praoimt famlslMd fay ttatiom iMed In fhto aelufim oM iubi«el to dicuiae wiHwvt mN^ r5iwjiK.iv, 4>wwj.iv, y-wxbw« *~aKiw.Tv, itfl'-wyi-H TONIGHT •:N (2) (4) News, Weather, Imports / ' (7) Movie: **The Red House” (1M7) Edward G. Robinson, Judith Ander- (9) Dennis the Menace (SO) Superman (56) Friendly Giant <:U (56) Christopher Program 6:39 (2) (4) (Coior) Network (9) Marshal Dillon (50) Little Rascals (56) Even for One 7:09 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend (9) Arrest and Trial (56) Anatomy of a Revdution 7:39 (2) (Color) Daktari (4) (Color) My Mother, the Car (7) Combat (50) (Color) Uoyd Thaxton (56) Museum Open House. 9:09 (4) (Color) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (56) International Magazine 9:30 (2) (Color) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) Detectives (50) Merv Griffin 9:99 (4) (Color) Movie: “You’re Never Too Young” (1965) Jerry Le!|^ is. Dean Mai^, Diana Lynn. (7) F Troop (9) Man of the World (56) U.S.A. 9:31 (2) (Color) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place (56) Koltanowski on Chess 10:00 (2) News Special (7) Fugitive (9) Star Route (50) Shirley Eder 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine 11:09 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:39 (2) Movie: “Night of the (garter Mom” (1959) Julie London, John Drew Labor Waste on Rice Cited Inefficient Methods Blamed by U. N. Unit ROME (AP)-Despite efforts to curb the world’s mounting food shortage, a new United Nations report shows that much of the labor that goes into producing rice is wasted. In highly mechanized Japan, an efficient farmer can iffoduce 44 pounds of rice in seven minutes, but in parts of Southeast Asia it takes a farmer seven-hours to produce the same amount, the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization reports. ' When judged among other major .rice producers, Japan has the Vrorld’s highest output— about 4,620 pounds p^ acre; In contrast, many African countries produce only 880 pounds ; per acre, FAO says. Why such a wide gap? FAO blames old-fashioned, inefficient farming methods and too much reliance on manpower when machines would more efficient. MAIN FOOD Rice is the main food in the diet of more than half the world’s people. To help boost output, FAO calls for farmers to abandon the traditional, water-wasting practice of submerging rice plants deeply and continuously. Experiments show it’s far more efficient to use shallow depths and intermittent irrigation. Also, the labor-consuming practice of transplanting seedlings should be replaced direct seeding, as drnie in Korea and the United States, FAO adds. Korean results are good, the U.N. agency says, and reqpiire 10 times less work. Direct seeding in the United States usually is done quMkly from airplanes. TV Featurcis 'An Essay on Hotels' RED SKELTON, 9:30 p.m. (2) Last dtow of season has TaOulah Bankhead and German pianist-composer Horst Jankowski as guests. MERV GRIFFIN, 8:30 p.m. (50) Guests include David Susskind, Abbe Lane and Orson Bean. NEWS SPECIAL, 10:90 p.m. (2) Harry Reasoner takes a look at die changing nature of American hostelriet in “Aa Essay oa Hotels.” WEDNESDAY TODAY, 7:00 a.m. (4) Blues singer Joe Williams is special guest. By Sdeace Stfvtcc BROOKS AFB, Texas - AU Jaipes Bond cauld gcd into his ase were a rifle,' (fame knives and a tear gas bmnb. The Air FVooe has gone 007 one better — and more peacefully, too — by packing a whole dentist’s offlce into a pair of cases only two feet long and 18 inches wide. Barrymore, Nat (King) CkJe. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson . (7) (Color) Movie: “Hie Toast of New Orleans*’ (1950) Mario Lanza (Kathryn Grayson. (9) Movie: “Contraband Spain” (1958) Richard 1:09 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World l:lS(7)News 1:39 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:00 (7) Dragnet WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25 (2) Summer Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:09 (4) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:25 (7) News 8:30 (7) Movie: “My Friend Flicka” (1943) Roddy McDowall, Preston Foster 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:55 (4) News 10:99 (2) I Love Lucy • (4) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Take 30 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweepstakes (9) Luncheon Date 11:30 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (9) Hawkeye (50) Dickory Doc AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzie Dazkle 12:30 (2) Search for tomarow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (50) Movie 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Bundle of Joy” (1956) Eddie Fisher, Debbie Reynolds 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House CaU 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:00 (21 Password (4) Days of Oir Lives (7) Ckinfidoitial for 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Love Hiat Bob 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Tlmth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) (0) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (0) Swingin’ Time (50) Joh^ Ginger 1:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadows 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:90 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports (56) Green Thumb 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:45 (7) Network Nsws 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol DuvaU Dental Case Fills the Bill in Viet Nam Frustrated military dentists in Viet Nam, who had been grindlBg along with equip-meat designed during World War I, cheered so loudly when 10 test models were sent over from statesMe that aU the ones left in the UB. were quickly uprooted and hustled Everything but the patient’s chair and the pretty recqition-ist is included in the unit, which was developed at tiie USAF School of Areospace Medicine here. At the “business end” is a high-speed, air-driven, air-bearing handpiece, equipp^ with the usual variety of pre^ion-made, but evil-looking, cutters, grinders and polishers. MORE ORDERED ice there were not nearly enough prototypes to go around in Viet Nam, 75 more were rush-ordered and an additional 50 are in the red-tape-and-requisition stage. Designed to work from a portable power supply, the unit is now being improved by AF scientists to run on anything from Asian house current to batteries. Lovely Lady Laments Lack of Lucre by Country's Rich ISUvratu ISAaiw ITMoUitr DOWN ________ _________4«nt wQuia: luMh , Mw(toou sscM^tauij 1 hM^ / 40«^l0Tt 24Btk^«haab«42C SlDiviilat iRmUca WTraeofNaw ^nickniiwi ___________ .'NolMmiidi Zealand 43Tropical pifnt balnea 8 Arrow polaon aSBoman Cupid 44Hanter’i quanl S4Standarda ot SArbored home atWrlUnf 48Heavenly body pMfacUon lOUyer, aaof implemenU 47 Snare ----------- ---------------------—-■ -------------- White House says 88.4 per cent of the 7,355 hospitals qualified to care for elderly patients now are certjfM under the Civil Rights A(;t io participate in the Medicare program that logins Friday. la (Scot) SOBHential belax 48 Conceal unfavorable s4Teara aanndei 42Vntehoa T“ r" r~ n 11 IT U 16 a 26 64 66 61 64 66 SSOraxlns _____ homeatead (ab.) 52 Abctraet belnf SBMakaa miitakea 54 Feminine 40 Symbol for________appellation 43 4^ ?T 61 66 5l A spokesman said h{onday these 6,505 hospitals provide 91.9 per cent of the nation’s hospital beds because many of those accepted for the program are above average size. The sp^esman said many of the hospitals still not cleared under the no-race-discrimination rule are in the South. WASHINGTON (AP) - U.N. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldterg says similarities in space treaty drafts submitted by the United States and the Soviet Union are encouraging signs that a treaty may become a reality. Goldberg made the statement to newsmen Monday after briefing the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on negotiations beginning July 12 in Geneva on U.S. and Soviet proposals governing exploration of the moon and other celestial bodies. Mamie Kept Her Cake 50 Years By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “The trouble with society nowadays . . .” I listened carefully, for the lovely girl who was speaking was attending the dazi^ng reopening of the St. Regis Roof (now known as the St. Regis-Sheraton Roof), and probably knew something. ’. . . is that rich peqile no longer have money,” she said. I gness that line explains lots of things. I inquired whether this beautiful party attended by Banker Mary RoebUng, the Ray Millands and others was for any ch^ty, and smnebody said “Yes, for Sheraton.” The high spot to me was the announcement that the St. Regis-Sheraton Maisonette will resume supper club entertainment by stars in Sept^ ember with Julie Wilson slithering in first, right after Labor Day. WHBON Fearless Forecast: Israel will underground-test a hydrogen bomb in July ... For his 66th birthday, singer Gene Austin is getting a long-wished-for present from his wife Lou Ceil Hudson: a divorce. He expects to marry a rich 25-year-old Greek girl in the International Social Register now living in Miami. Florida Gov. Bums proclaimed Gene Austin Day . . . Mean old gossips are trying to claim there’s trouble in the Jayne Mansfield menage. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . The model who wears that sheer lingerie up and down Madison Av. for the Paul Valentine firm is Kacy Townsend, 6 ft. an actress, uho may look nude undmneath but is mming skiiHxilored tights . . . Neal Sedaka, bpumed by Russia’s Tschaikowsky contest, instead will play U.S. Army camps in West Germany ... In Arthur, the Milton Greenes and Jack Haley Jr. sat discussing snakes and their meaning as love symtols. Oscar Levant, who left the hospital recently after a pneumonia bout, is in again: a back ailment . . . AJaa Jay Lemcr invited Andre Previn, his “Coco” collaborator, to work in comfort —aboard the Lerner yacht . . . Maureen O’Sullivan’s dtr. Tisa, 14, will be her dresser when she appears in summer stock . . Julie Andrews’ percentage deal on “Tom (Curtain” will earn he more than “Mary Pippins” or “Sound of Music.” TODAY’S WORST PUN: Summer picnics would be a great invention, claims Jadde Vernon, if thqy could woit the bugs out. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “As one grows older, fewer and fewer things are done for the first time, and more and more things are done for the last time.”—Dr. Martin Gumpert. EARL’S PEARLS: Every man has his faults. It’s just that some of us have wives to keep reminding us.—Bill Copeland. TV in the classroom inspires students to get good marks. If they’re not promoted, they have to watch reruns . . . That’ earl, brother. tin Has SynSlut*. Iitc. cmiflan's Daughter granted Divor^ DON (UPD-Mrs. Sarah , 3S-year4>ld daui^ter of Conservative Prime a dlvorte today on grounds ot adultery by her Ihisband, Andrew Heath, 39. Heath is the frudm of dlnth Earl of Dqpbigh- — Radio Programs- WJ9(700) WXYZO 270) CiaWfOOO) WWJ(050) WCAIKl 130) WPONd 460) WJ9K(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) M-Wja. Muaic H wwj, llawi WC^ Nawa, aw WXYZ, Music, Nai CKLW, I WJBK, N ;i«-jwjr lilS-WJR, Nowi, SuniiytMa Ml inu ----I mm WJSK, Nows, e4n,^Sob L Iill-WJR, Musk Han titS-WJR, Nsws, Opan CKLW, Joa Van WCAR, Nows, SanSan WHFI, Uncia Jay WWJ, NomtS, a* Your WPOH, Naws, Ban lliM-WJR, Naws, '* WXYZ, Slavs • 7fi.i MaSe Ban Jonnasn »s,a> I ★ABDIIIONS ^ *9jmrioN \-Yh A BIIDAIS X' AA 'i.L -Wroofing ft *SIBW 27 Years IFPonaaal Oatifa aod Layaut Stnriea Local a^araanal tuH hMi «ut of JaQ or the poorbousA. that’s about all you can/ ezpoit fro^ youqg free adyice: INSIDE TIPS Listen carefully when anyone offers to give you an inside t^ on the sti^ market, and write it down. Then tew up the papw, and forget it. Walk three miles every day it isn’t raining, and two miles when it is. See a sunrise and read a poan at least once every week as long as you live. If you can’t tell your wife you love her when you come home tired from the office, tell her at breakfast the next morning. Sometimes that takes even more chwacter. Never buy more than three things at one time on the instail-ment plan. Avojd patting yourself on the h That Enough Money to Pay Off ALL Your Bills?_ OorConfidanTwl ^ HOHEOWRER’SlOMnW Grt, You Coo.pl«tolYO"*°"**“j^ I Borrow All Tho Way ^5,000 On Your Homo Equity 4 VIAR TERM MYMEHT SCHIOULEt $5,000 - $158 Par Month $3,000 - $97.23 Par Month $1,500 - $49.50 Par Month Loteer Pt^ymrnnt$ Ov»r a Longer Period Alto Available No Closing Costs... No Application Faas... No COst for Complata Insurance Loan Protection FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 117 Natiaiul luiMing “:sisr FE 8-4022 Makes the Best Deak on 1966 Chevrolets IMPAU SPORT COUPE ^1222 plus tax Includes Full Factory Equipment The Same Guy Who Makes the Deak on 1966 Olds TORONADO OFFICIAL’S CAR •1.510 OFF Loaded with ALL EQUIPMENT Including AIR CONOITIONING Check These Exciting Values TODAY! F-85 CLUB COUPE CHEVELIE 2-Dr. Sedan CORVAIR SPORT COUPE M995 Plus Tax, Fully Equippad ^946 Plus Tax nS49 Plus Tax, Full Factory Equip. Th» W^aftmr THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 124 — W. 122 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29 1966 —70 PAGE^ ““"■msSatto SAIGON. South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. jeti set raging Area with bombs and rockets today in prevkiusly immune fuel depots of Hanoi and Ha4>hong, rejuresenting about 60 per cent of North V^ct Nam’s strategic oil supply. World reaction boiled up while smoke still soared above the flames. area Of Haiphong, two miles from the heart of that major port. One target area of the raids highly saceessfal, was three miles from the eoater of Hanoi, the capital. The other was in the dock The Kussians, the flrst of the Communist bloc to react, denounced the attacks, which were closer by several miles than anv previous raids ^ the areas of the two cities. ‘DANGEROUS STEP’ Radio Moscow called it a “new and dangerous step by the U.S. ruling circles in expanding aggression against the Vietnam- bacUnr American operations in Viet Nam ovhr some parliamentary opposition, expreirnd regret at the raids and said, “We have made it Sion of the bombings to snck Montana, said the bombing of the (dl depots indicated a new stage of the war and “will make the road to the negotiating table that much more difGcult.” ‘GREATER AID’ He told newsmen he believed The Hanoi target “was covered like a blanket,’’ he reported. British Prime Minister In Washington, ____________ officer remwked: “The price of the war has gone up. I don’t know what you would call this besides an escalation.’’ The Senate Democratic majority leader, Mike Mansfield of amounts of aid from the Soviet Union and Peking’’ and the end result might be increased inAI-tration. A Saigon sp^ 1 feet from the complex of fuel tanks near Haaoi and SI,II6 feet from the The U.S. Conunand said no planes were lost in either strike, but Radio Hanoi claimed four were shot down near Hanoi and three in the Haiidiong area. CLAIM Pnxyrs captured The broadcast said several U.S. pilots were captured. The air offensive in the Communist north, now in its llth month, completely dominated the U.S. Command’s daily war report. In South Viet Nam, where thousands of U. S. troops are in the field searching for the Communists, “only very light and scattered, minor contacts” were reported. On the political front, the threat of a Buddhist boycott of South Viet Nam’s September elections diminished as more monks rallied behind the conciliatory policy espoused by the moderate chairman of the Buddhist Institute. The growing support in the Buddhist hierarchy for Thich Tam Chau left his militant ri- val, Thich Tri Quang, increasingly isolated, but Quang showed no signs of abandoning his hunger strike. Six flights of Air Force F166 Thnnderchiefs struck the petroleum complex three miles across the Red River frum the center of HanM, using 7S6-ponnd bombs during the 2S-minnte attack, the U.S. spokesman said. Four flights of Navy jets from the 7th Fleet carriers Constellation and Ranger raided the oil facilities at Haiphong, two miles from the center of the city. City Cotnmission Rejects Apartment Project Plan Plans for a $3 million apartment development on Pontiac’s far east side were upset last night when the City Commission rejected a planning commission recommendation and turned down a request to rezone the property. Harsh criticism was leveled at commissioners following the 5-2 vote against Pact Averts Bus Driver Strike in City the proposal. “Tte treatment I got in this deal is ifby developers are wary of Pontiac,” said developer Joseph Dresner of the A d m i r a I Construction Co. A Pontiac bus strike scheduled for Friday has been averted with the acceptance of a new contract by union members at Pontiac TVansit Co. Dresner had planned to build 116 units on a 21-acre site immediately north of Herrington School in the Herring- Move Explained by McNamara WASHINGTON (S/\ — Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said today bombing of oil installations in the Haiphong-Hanoi areas was a response to a Communist shift “from a small arms guerrilla action against South Viet Nam to a quasi-conventional military action.” At a broadcast and televised news conference McNamara treated the oper- another 166 when in the future. The two-year agreement, which provides a 15 cents an hour wage increase the first year, and 10 cents the second, creates new financial problems fw the city, whldi subsidizes the operation of the firm. Presently the city’s subsidy amounts to $26,566 annually. Previously, the City Planning Commission recommended that the plan be approved. Another critic of the com-missioa’s aettaa was Pontiac realtor Rnme Anaett, who is handling the sale of the sHo for one of the owners Frederick Poole. TARGET AREAS—This drawing shows Hanoi- of Hanoi, capiUl of North Viet Nam, while Navy Haiphong areas in North Viet Nam where U.S. planes stmbk fuel areas SO miles to the east at the planes struck fuel depots today. Air Force jets port city of Haiphong. The Red China border is bombed storage tanks three miles from the center about 100 miles friun Hanoi. Romney, Nixon Stir JC Clamor “We have been receiving double talk since last November,” added Annett. As a result of the new union contract, and a company pro--posal fm* the city to meet all operational costs above fare revenue and provide a 5 per cent margin of profit, the city may have to increase its subsidy to between $32,000 and $35,000 a year. Officials of the transit company are scheduled to meet with city officials early next month to discuss a new agreement. REPORT COBONG City Manager Joseph Waiten said he would ivobably report the matter to the cemunission In mid-July. “To you gentlemen who voted against it, don’t ask me why more devel(g>ment doesn’t take place in the dty.” Poole t e r m e d the commission’s refusal to rezone the property from residential to multiple dwelling “a roadblock to the development of the community. DETROIT (AP) — The scene in Detroit’s Cbbo Hall yesterday could well have been a inview of the 1966 Republican convention. More than 10,000 delegates and guests to the National Jay-cees Convention whooped it up in the nununoth, pennant-decorated hall. “Ail the problems mentioned in the arguments are administrative and could be resolved as they come up,” he said. Voting in favor of the reioning last ni^t wm-e Commissioners Robert C. Irwin and Leslie H. An organist played as first Michigan Gov. George Romney and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon strode into the spotlight. Thciy have been mentioned frequently as possible Republican presidential nominees in 1968. Both wasted little time in teeing off on President Johnson’s Democratic administration and its domestic policies. Nixon had some kind words and some critical words on foreign policy, notably \Aet Nam. Political observers kept close tabs on the receptions that the two Repablicaa leaders got. Romney got a 62-second ovation when he was introduced. Nixon topped that with 75. Nixon was in the more advan- . tageous position as he was the keynote speaker for the Jay- Nixon, a former member of WELCOMING SPEECH Romney’s main role was to deliver a message of welcome to Michigan. speaker at its animal meet-iap, was on a familiar groand andheapponredto enjoy every minnte of it Three times he brought the dudience up for a standing ova-4ion as he took strong stands on many issues. On domestic matters, his biggest applause came when he said, “The federal government should not help those who are not willing to help themselves,” On foreign affairs, he hit a responsive note with the dele-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ation as highly successful. “There’s no question but that these attacks will make infiltration far more costly for North Viet Nam,” he said in response to a question.' And he said infiltration “is the foundation of its aggression against South Viet Nam.” McNamara relayed to newsmen a report from the strike force that 80 per cent of the facilities near the port city of Haiphong had been destroyed, and damage was “heavy” at the facilities near the , capital of Haiphong and at a smaller facility near Do Son. CAREFULLY RESTRICTED He emphasized throughout that the strikes were carefully restricted to military targets and limited objectives — “not aimed to destroy the Communist government of North Viet Nam or destroy or damage the people of North Viet Nam.” FBI Is Probing leak'on Raids Checking if Officials Tipped Off Newsmen Flanked by maps and charts n routeg and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) B/g' Contract to GMC Truck WASHINGTON (AP) - ’The FBI, on President Johnson’s orders, has launched an intensive inquiry labs wbathar J/JS. officials tipped off newsmen about the decision to enand bombing in North Viet Nam oil facilities, It was learned today. Both the FBI and administration sources decitaied comment. But other sources said the investigation was under way, spurred by a concern at the highest levels over the possibility that word of today’s bombing had been given out in advance. The general rule wMiin the administration is to refnse comment on any speciHe ' -future military operation. The stated reason is to avoid giving advance plans to thq enemy and thus endangering the lives of U.S. servicemen. Ll’L ONES Marvin Hiltoii, manager of the Pontiac TVanslt Co., said the contract with Local 1303 of Amalgamated Bus D r i v e r s, AFL^O, raises the hourly pay rate from $2.02 to $2.17 the flrst year and to $2.27 the next. In Today's Press Motions Unit Appointments to new city group confirmed — PAGE A-7. Viot Nam U.S. blends old faces, new in combat units — PAGEC4. Civil Sorvants Most state workers to get time-and-one-half for overtime - PAGE B-11. .....:..A-4 .......F4 .......F4 ade . . .D-U Cemks ..............F4 Editorials .........A4 GI Guide ...........B4 Food Section . C-19-4>I1 Markets..............D4 OMtnmiad ..........D-7 Sports .\rr.. . D-1-D4 Theaters ............D4 TV-Radio Programs D-13 Wilsoa, Earl .....D-U Women’s Pages B-1—B4 Voting against it were Mayor William H. ^yktr Jr. and Commissioners 1*. Warren FowIct, James H. Marshall, John A. Dugan and Wesley J. Wood. RESmENTS OBJECT Subdivision residents objected to the proposal, flrst with a pe-(Continued on Page 2, Cd. 6) When it comes to talking -about the weather, the forecast is still sunny and warm. The weatherman predicts fair and warm with lows of 64 to 70 toniid>t- Hi^ tomorrow to soar into the 90s once again and the outlook for Friday is hot. 'VariaUe monu^ whida vM continue at 5 to 15 miles per A $5,649,292 contract was awarded today to GMC Truck A Coach Division by the Army Antomotive Center, Warren, , to build 46,141 components and replacement parts for 2^ ton cargo trucks. The low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 67. Tlw 2 p.m. reading stood at 89. “Mwn mpst not like this lamp too well or she’d never have put it in my room.” The a w a r d was made in Washington, and announced by Congressman Eillie S. Far- In all, 15 different pieces of li be produced. It was understood that a prime purpose of the current inquiry is to guard against future “leaks.” COST OF AGGRESSION Johnson told a news conference June 18 that in attacking North Viet Nam military targets “we must continue to raise the cost at aggression at Hs source.” The following week a number of news stories pointed toward bombing of the oil depots outside Hanoi and Haiphong. Area Parks Brace: Humans Are Coming Seamen Strike in Britain Ends By DON VOGEL Ontdoar Editor, The Pontiac Preos State park personnel, still reeling from last Sunday’s record-breaklag sarge of humanity, are bracing for another nuijor shock wate this weekend. ^‘I’ve never seen anything like S u n d ay,” said Alfr^ Maaini, park supervisor for the 0>nser-vation Department’s Pontiac Lake district that includes Oakland, Wayne, Macomb and part of St. Clair counties. “If the weather stays hot ever the Jnly 4tii weekend, the sHaation is going to be worse.” Masini said that “all existing records were broken” at state parks in Oakland County Sunday. The crush was so great at -I CALL W ’hs WATER-Parked cars lined both sides of Gale park’s history, the gat^ had to be closed .. Road in the Pontiac Lake recreation area Sunday, and traffic was was full. Tim same situation existed at otiier backed up nearly to Williams Lake Road. For the flrst time in the because the parUi^ lot parks in the area.» Dodge No. 4 on Cass Lake that traffic was backed up to Telegraph Road at one time and subdivision residents who use the Parkway Drive to come and go from their homes were complaining to various law enforcement agencies. RECORD CROWD Pontiac Lake state park drew a record 15,953 and closed its gates for the first time. Net to be daunted, part «f tile everfiew tere dewn the barricade te Beardsley Lakb (gravel pit) in the aortbem part of the Pontiac Lake recreation arpa. “This lake isn’t developgfi yet,” said Masini, “and We hflfre no men stationed there. “There must have been 399 people using the lake. No lifeguard is stationed there; the pit doesn’t even have a beach. , “I don’t know what we'rii going to do about Beardsley this •eekend.”, MasU's only advice (e a^ LONDON m - Britain’s 45-day seamen’s strike was settled today. The Executive Conunittee of the National Seamen’s Union voted 29 to 16 to call off the strike after meeting ail morning at their South London headquar- The decisien foOewed by less than 24 bofTs a charge in flte Hoase ef ^Camniont by Prime Minister BareM Wilson that Cemmnaists were pres-saring the seamen te prolong the dispute for pMMcal motives. The vote of the union leadership indicated that militants still woe ludding out for better terms but were beatan dowh by the moderate element; The ship owners, in meetings yesterday with union chieD, Their final ofto was an lin- . / mediate cut ih tim working weak / at sea fr^Mh^toM9^ \ a furtiwi* ei$hb;^ cut MM ^ residents planning |icnla^ ’ ^ ^une, |^ 41 Mgs ainiai W- (Continued on Page 2, Gol. 4) \ ^tiM. > --r-'V V, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNBi n, 1966 State Budget Bills Snagged JITT .r.,. '%r . Road, Park Compromises Are LANSING (AP) - Uwmaken try Bgatai to(W to find somewhere between an Ipper Peninsula “Copper Country’' rhaH ami a aoii^am I^ka road and a southern Lake Michigan wilderness park. The two remaining bills im-jpiementing the 196#-67 state bud-Iget snagged on these two issues jin a heated session that lasted I into the early hours Saturday. Both houses adjourned until ing today, by House and majority leaden. Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, and Senate Majority Leader Raymond Diendsel, D-Detroit, say they are optimistic that the bilb can be passed before the beginning of the new flscal year Friday. CAN BE REVISED The capital outlay bill, cm- August after failing to reach ;taining the park provisions, cap agreement - technically killing I be revived by reconsidering the the |71-million capital outlay bill. But they were called back into an open-ended session, start- vote by which the conference report (a House-Senate compromise) failed to pass, Kowalski said. Still awaiting action is the $3114.5 million restricted funds bill, containing the road. There were hidications, however, that the House and Senate were no closer to agreement today than they were when they adjourned in a huff Saturday. Rep. Floyd Mattheeussen, D-Renton Harbor, is the chief backer of the proposed Grand Mere State Park near Benton Harbor. He argues that the state has less than six months to acquire 1,200 acres of wilderness, including more than a mile of Lake Michigan beach and sand dunes, before it is turned into a commeccial development. He appeared to have won the baddng of a large number of House members. They rafused Saturday to go along with Senate restrictions on the land acquisition. property almost impossi|ile to acquire, backers said. Under these restrictions, the state would have to pay out a maximum of $500,000, to be matched by an equal amount in federal funds, the nrtoney would have to be spent before next Dec. 31, the state could commit itsdf to no further financial obligation and the state could not use condemnation proceedings to acquire any of the land. The restrictions made the The 14-mile road in Ontonagbn tidings of ^ County leads to holdings White Pine Copper Co. The restricted funds bill, as amended in the Senate, would direct that $500,000 be spent in the coming fiscal year to improve the road. It expresses legislative intent that the state spend another half-million in the following year and $400,000 the year after that. The money' for improvement of the road would be matched by similar amounts of federal mon-— for a total of $2.8 million, $200,000 per mile. HIS MAN WON-Sen. Robert F. Kennedy stands behind State Supreme Court Justice Samuel J. Silverman at the latter’s campaign headquarters in New York today as Silver- man thanks voters after an upset victory for nomination for Manhattan Surrogate court in yesterday's primary. Kennedy backed Silvernuin in the election. Married Men Facing Draft Bob Kennedy Big Winner in New York Power Test WASHINGTON — Sen. Robert F. Kennedy has won a power test with Tammany Hall that has strengthened his contrd over the New York State Democratic party. But at the same time yest«xlay. Sen. Jacob K. Javits— a possible Republican candidate for vice president in 1968— sa# a GOP nsoderate he supported for Congress defeated by a Goldwater Republican in the New York primary. And four Negro candidates for the Sooth Carolina General Assembly, who had led the Democratic ticket in the Jnae 14 primary, were defeated in a runoff election. If they had won yesterday and in November’s general election, they would have b^ome the first members of their race in the Legislature since 1901. Kennedy had bucked the regular party organization in Manhattan by supporting State Supreme Court Justice Samuel J. Silverman as judge of the patronage-rich Surrogate Probate Court. HAD GOP SUPPORT Silvoman won the nomination, defeating another State Supreme Court justice, Arthur G. Klein, who was backed % Tammany Hall leader J. Raymond Jones as well as the Republican party. Since Sflvemuui also was supported by the Liberal party and reform Democrats, his victory also euhanced Kenedy’s liberal Image. Kennedy said Silverman’s victory was “of great significance to the people of Nebr York and to the Democratic party." Complete unofficial returns gave Silverman 70,771 votes, Klein 47,825 and a third candidate. Criminal Court Judge Ttunnas E. Rohan, 8,084. ‘PAWNS’ Kennedy had denied trying to force Jones from his political post, saying he became involved because he felt strongly about the race and the judiciary. But Klein had described himself and Silverman as “pawns” Javits, New York’s other senator, had supported William J. Casey, who was defeated by former Rep. Steven B. Deronuian for the GOP nomination to a U. S. House seat from Long Island. Derounian, who supported the presidential candidacy of Barry M. Goldwater in 1964, had represented a Nassau County dikrict until his defeat in the Johnson landslide. He won nomination yesterday by a 20,492-15,956 vote. Derounian will face the man who beat him in 1964, Democrat Lester Wolff, in the November election. 2 From Area Hurt in Dixie Plane Crash State May Cali Some to Fill August Quota Previously deferred married men may have to be called fill the August draft call for Michigan, State Selective Serv-i ice Director Col. Arthur Holmes Two Pontiac area men were j said yesterday, injured yesterday when their The August call of 2,980 is the single-engine plane crashed near third highest of the year and in-Blairsville, in northern Georgia. I dudes 254 men from Oakland ★ * * [County. Walter H. Krueger of 5848 Je-i Holmes said some men mar-rose, Waterford Township, who' ried before Aug. 28, 1965, will received back injuries, was| , . . . , . , ' so far has been filled with vol- placed under intensive care in Atlanta’s Crawford W. Long Me-| morial Hospital. unteers, single men, and registrants married less than a year. * * ^ I The August quota is exceeded The other man. Ronald Me-{only by the 3,629 drafted in May Dougall, 159 Whittemore, wasignd the 3,301 in January. reported to be in satisfactory; in the crash. He is at Union County General Hospital, Ga. The plane crashed in an attempt to land at the county airport according to Union County Sheriff W. C. Bowling. j The Weather condition after suffering bruises Of the county total, 126 are to be called from Pontiac’s three Birmingham Area News Beautification Unit After Better Communications BIRMINGHAM - Stepped-up] Also attending were Kathleen {communications is No. 1 on the M. Heinen, 4595 Burnley, Mar- Cavanagh to Speak at Rotary luncheon boards, 39 from Farmington Board 328, and 89 from the three Royal Oak boards. RANKS THIRD Oakland County’s quota of 254 ranks third highest in the state.. The quota for Washtenaw County is 260. Wayne County, as usual, ac-j counted for the largest call by far with a total of 918. DISCUSSES AIR STRIKES-Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara discusses new U. S. air strikes against oil storage depots at Hanoi and Haiphong in North Viet Nam at a news conference in Washington. Behind him is a map locating the areas struck (top) and the infiltration routes into South vm Nam. Beautify Binhingham Committee’s list of goals. City Commissioner Mrs. Ruth McNamee, a member of the committee, said education-al campaigns through schools and young people’s groups, jtroperty owners’ associations and other existing organizations are going to be main features of the program. Information on litter, conservation andt maintenance homes and property will be increased in the on-going campaign. ’The committee also plans to increase the number of flowers; and- trees in residential and Juwntown areas. One of the committee’s accomplishments is the "conversation corner’’ behind the Municipal Building. A small area with benches, evergreens, flowers and a tree, the spot is proving i ian High School; and Kathleen McKenney, 3701 Franklin, Bloomfield Hills High School, both of Bloomfield Township. SELECTION SETUP Scholarship recipients, all sons and daughters of CSirysler employes, were selected by the National M«-it Scholarship COrp. The 79 Michigan students received a total of $55,000 in stipends. JC Parley Has a GOP Flavor (Continued From Page One) gates when he said this country should adopt a policy which said [simply, “If you trade with an to be popular with area resi- enemy of the United States, you McNamara Explains Raids Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, a Democratic candidate for the U S. Senate, will be the guest speaker tomorrow at the Pontiac Rotary Club luncheon. The noon meeting will be held in the Waldron Hotel. Following a brief talk, Cavanagh will answer questions from the audience. Junta General Given Control of Argentina (Continued From Page One) Aussie Prime Minister Backs LBJ Viet Policy Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and warmer today, highs 85 to 98. Fair and warm tonight, lows 84 to 70. Sunny and hot Thursday, highs 88 to 94. Variable winds 5 to 19 miles. Friday outlook: Continued hot. Precipitation probabilities 19 per cent today, less than 5 tonight, 19 per cent tomorrow. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Australian Prime Minister Harold Holt told President Johnson today that as J 0 h n s 0 n makes: heavy and lonely’’ decisions on }the Viet Nam war, he can count on the Aussies being at his side. Speaking after an impressive 19-gun salute on the White House lawn to formally welcome Holt to Washington, neither Johnson nor Holt made direct mention of the new U. S. bombing raids on North Viet Nam’s two principal cities, Hanoi and Haiphong. BUENOS AIRES <4^-Lt. Gen. Juan Carlos Ongania, a former army chief, was sworn in today as head of a new military regime that hopes to win over some of the masses still loyal to Juan D. Peron. The ceremony at government house was brief. Ongania, 52, was picked by a three-man military junta made up of the present commanders of the army, navy and air force. ’They took control Tuesday after the army overthrew the civilian government of President Arturo Illia in a bloodless overnight coup. The military gave no Indication how long it intends to remain in power. Veteran observers predicted it will be several years before it permits election of another civilian regime. the location of strike targets, McNamara laid his stress on the need to counter the swift and swelling buildup of North Vietnamese operations In the South. more cosfly, but that reaction came fast. McNamara said one U.S. air- dents. MORE PLANNED Mrs. McNamee said more of these corners arc planned for appropriate locations in the cUy. Plans were also disenssbd at yesterday’s meeting for the Beautification Council of Southeastern Michigan conference to be held at the Community House Oct. 20. Over 400 representatives are .. expected to attend. will get no foreign aid from us.’’ This came when he dis-!S8 of some countries to help this country in its struggie in Viet Nam. Nixon got another surge of applause when he said the United States should beware of the trap of a long ground war in Asia. “The Commies would bleed us white and we should not continue to play their game,’’ he said. craft an Air Force Flttt fighter j i The former vice president said v™.......... ................r* ^ Birming-'happily after the convention ses- ham Department of P u b 1 i c « great day.’’ Works. bomber, was lost to antiaircraft McNamara said the trucklfire in the raid on the outskirts movements southward had dou-| of Hanoi. ' bW in the first five months rf g^RIKE this year over the comparable . . , . period last year. , And In a simultaneous strike ... !at a surface-to-air missile site l20 miles from the North Viet-He said there had been an in-|namese capital one challenging crease of 10 per cent in the communist MIG was “probably amount of supplies delivered! destroyed," he reported, over the same period in 1965. recent days, he said. North GREATER RELIANCE , Viet Nam has been trying to Both of these factors had led desperse and redistribute its to greater reliance on petroleum petroleum facilities and sup-supplies and products by North piies-Viet Nam. Eight students from six Bir-mingham-Bloomfiekl area high schools were among 7d Michigan seniors honored Monday night at a Chrysler Corp., scholarship awards dinner in Detroit. Re saM that North Viet Nam’s military units in the South had almost doubled in the first five months of 1998 despite heavy losses. McNamara sidestepped al questions about reaction to the new U.S. move to make the war Presumgbly this was prompted because UJS. planes in ^ past month have made a concerted effort to knock out what might be considered secondary fuel sites. Get Set Humans Are Coming! Parkway is a county road and ends at the state park entrance. (Continued From Page One) I “Traffic was backed up a mile | “B e a 1 d e s, we don’t have swimming and boating at the ®"d « half,’’ he said. “I final- enough personnel to direct county’s state parks is “to go drove around the lake to a' traffic on a county road, even early or be out of Inck." s subdivision and hitched a boat if we could.” ride across the lake to the He predicts all parks will be park.” M S'!filled by 10 a m. ^turday. Sun- ★ ★ * - 7ijday and Monday. t There were 14,500 people “Of course, if the weather logged into the park. A capacity crowd at Dodge No. 4 isn’t unusual. It is the moot popular state park in Sontheastem Michigan. Park personnel, resldefits ot the area and businessmen along Cpss-Elizabeth Road all agreed, however, that the traffic conges-was the worst since the facility opened several years ago. turns cool, this will ease the situation considerably. But we are preparing for another record rush." FILLED ALREADY The supervisor reported that the 120-site Proud Lake recreation area campground was filled Tuesday and is expected to f«-main that way through Monday. “By Friday night, Holly, Pontiac Lake and Dodge 19 campsites should he full. “The only suggestion L can Residents complained that they phoned the road commission and sheriffs department about the traffic but were re- NA’nONAL WEA’THERr-Tonight’s weather will be rainy over most of the Atlantic Coast, the western Lakes and most of the Plateau and Itockies. It will be warmer in the extreme aouthem Plains and cooler in the Dakotas, make to campers I, toy the Conservation De- Bald Mountain or Ortonville' areas.’’ ■ partment. Masini has been meeting with state police in an attempt to find a solution. TOTAL FIGURE Total attendance at the seven Oakland County area recreation facilities for Sunday was set at 58,686. Masini said this could be one-third higher because the areas are large and not all the users can be counted. City Says No to Apartments Groves High School students honored are: Marjorie E. Alain, 5599 Inkster, Bloom-fieid Township; Janet A. Ball, 17198 Buckln^am, Beverly HiUs; aial Gail S. Lanard, 31W Sunset, Bmterly Hills. Others are Cicely R. Guenther, 1141 Lake Park, Birmingham, Kingswood School Cran-brook; Robert W. Lotz, 685 Ken-nesaw, Birmingham, Seaholm High School; and James F. MitoheU, 2071 Birchland, West Bloomfield Township, Brother Rich High School. Bomb Threat Made at Nixon's Hotel BAY CITY (AP)-~There was a bomb scare at a Biqr City hotel where former Vfcie President Richard Nixon spdke at a dinner Tuesday night. A telephone operator said she got a call at 8:05 p.m, A male voice, she told police, said' a bomb was set to go off in the Winona Hotel al 8:20 p.m. Police and firemen searched the hotel, scene of a $100;a*plate Republican dinner. No bomb was found and the dinner was held as scheduled with extra police surveillance. The traffic problem was so: NO JURISDICTION gVeat at Dodge No. 4 Sunday] "Our jurisdiction ends at the that\Masini couldn’t get .to theientoance to the park," said Ma-paritWthe regular entrance. ; jsini. (Continued From Page One) tition and theh vocally at the meeting. ’Their chief concern, emphasized Wayne Babcock, spokesman for the home owners association, was an increase h the amonnt of traffiq that the development would generate. As did others, Babcock pointed out that traffic would be con-g e s t e d because the only en-trance and exit to the development would be from Bay Street. Fears were also expressed that home values in the a r e a would be downgraded if the property wasn’t developed properly. NO DRIVEWAY LAND Dresn^ said that many attempts had been made'ito purchase property fronting Mount Clemens to provide Park officials report 18,900 other driveway into the devel<^>- Kensington Park, part of tlte Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, also received heavy use last weekend. were in Kensington Saturday and J7,400 Sunday. No report was available from Stoney Creek Lake Park. ment, but he was only able to obtain one option, and the width of the single parcel made it unsuitable. 3 Little Piggies Went to Market—Illegally William Zairid’s three little pigs have gone to market— but, Zankl told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies, he has received no money for them and has no idea where they are. The piglets, valued at $15 each, were reported missing yesterday by Zankl, who lives at 500 Rattalee Lake, Rose Township. Deputy Michael Ferpison, investigating the case, talked to a farm worker who said be was hi a White Lake Township service station at 4929 Ormond yesterday morning when three boys came into the stattoq* each with a pig. Ferguson then went to the station, where L. M. Thomas, the owner, verified the appearance of the three youths and further said he had bought the piglets for $10 But, Thomas tokl\ Fer^son, he had already sold the pigs to another party whom he didn’t know. HUNTING BOTH Deputies, faced with an apparent dead-end in the theft, said they are looking for both the boys and the pigs. I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1966 Georgia Whiles, Negroes in'Gunfight OOBDELE, Gi. (AP) -Armed nfiitoi and Negroes ex< changed doaou of shots today in a furious gun battle irfaidi erupted at two service stetions. Polioe Mid po injuries were reparted. But a hail of gunfire was exchanged before the arrival of police and state troopers quelled the violence, leaving an uneasy quiet in this South Georgia city which has witnessed sporadic racial violence during the last three days. Officers said slugs from |ris-tols, rifles and shotguns r^ip^ into several cars and buildings during the nearly 30 minutes gunfiM. Police saM the gunmen, scattered around the two service stations, brrite into anniii groups and fled when officers, supiriemented by more than 30 state troopm, moved in. Mill’ troopers were rushed to Oo^ele, is dty of about 11^ from four posts in the arM and Georgia was alerted if more The operator, Dewitt Brown, said an unidentified Negro had threatened to bum the qtathm. One of the service stations is opei^itea by a white opei^itea by a white man who said earlier hf had been ihreat-ened by a Ne^ because be wt a vdiite motmist use his telephone to call police and report a clash between Negroes and whites at a nearby state park last Sunday. POUCE HOLD FIRE Officers said no shots were ' fired at police. The police did no have to fire a shot to break up the battle. There was no immediate indication of how the hostilities started, how many persons were involved, or which sid« fired the ^irst shots. No a^ests were made immediately, police Mid. Officers Mid about 12 shotguns and rifles w«>e stolen from a store burglariied eariier in the night. Thd state patrol' in Atlanta State Cleric Heads Lutheran District LOADS IN SEC0NDS...REC0RDS FOR AN HOUR NORELCOS. CORDLESS-CARTRIDGE Tape Recorder PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Eastern District of the Lutheran Ghurch-Missouri Synod elected Tuesday the Rev. Herman Frin-cke of Williamsville, N.X-, as its first full-time president Mr. Frincke has been executive director of the district. Mr. Frincke, a native of Royal Oak, Mich., is the fourth generation of his family to serve as a clergyman in the Missouri Synod. rw rvcordw tor ttw onHra iomlly - Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS-Your First Stop on Your Long 4th of July Weekend... and You’ll Save More On All YoufNeeds Mo mattar what yeu'ro doing over tho long wookond, Simms has what you nood, and at tho lowor discount prico. Shop tho odvortisod spociols plus tho hundrods of unodvoftisod bargains in tho storo. Pricos good for Thurs., Fri., Sot. only. 2-Pc. Snap Seat and Back Car Spring Cushion 2 Styles-Cool Short Sleeves Sweat Shirts Choice of plain or College Emblem sweat shirts. Ideal for work, sports or casual weoring. Assorted colors in all sixes, S - M - L XL JOIN THE Aa*SlAR BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR Model 2903 bog with weatherproof covering, zipper closing. Worm Acrylic filling. Bright red metal chest with (tberglos InMlotion to keep hot or cold. UVi X 15 X 13 inches. MAIL TO: Qovtmor Romnmy BirthtMy Party Commitfm 1^.0. ^ox 3081 DatroH, Miep. 482il / wsnt to join tho fun at tho AH-Star Birthday Party at Cobo Arana in Detroit on July 12. Phase send mo—________for pinner and Show. $25.00 each. _______tickets for Tier A seats at $3.06 each. \ _______tickets for Tier B seats at $2.00 each. _______tickets for Balcony seats at $1.00 each, I enclose my check or money order for $—-------------- [Portable comp ' windshield win DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Sleeping Bags Insulated All Metal Cola Cooler Chest e L looated^ eperatfona and a 7-voted IW'y due to |x-nextyi HUddon said that if the vote i not passed, the board may be forced to reduce the district’s to fill 10 rooms more than the building contains. Last year the overflow was honsed in Stoiiiig Junior High School but all rooms there will be filled next year, he said. To temporarily solve its problem, the board of education will rent four classrooms from St. Mathias Catholic Schod, across Bunyan Festival to Be Big Voter turnout for that election represented 20 per cent of the district’s registered electorate. CAN’T PROMOTE The board of education cannot legally spend its money on prMDOting a favorable millage vde, Schools Supt. Russell B. Haddon explained. | But the board can explain the issue and urge people to vote. Suggestions for the approaching campaign include publishing i a list of the registered voters in the district'and reminders of' the small group of p^te who made the millage decision June 13, Haddon said. Haddoirsdi(ibii^ird^ two M for,Mid# VC .TW W — , ■ ■ , CoB-Co., the next ^west J . ,■ .. Although the.Bwuwvw w*»» « Etovntv, SdK»l .Iditto.. '.Vr'dSy'U »t BANKRUPT > ' - I the ppeofog of schod etode no Hid bqanl also *u btfortned cfoMrediis are Inclu^in the at Mbadiy’s mtetiiig that the!ptamr. ' Plans are being made on a grand scale for this year’s Paul Bunyan Festival in Union Lake, tary; and one from Christ Lu-' *"<1 numerous bands theran Church. highlight the opening pa- * * ^ >rade Aug. 7. Approximately 50 from the vote will go to the school or civic organization which sponsored the chosen king or queen. Rearrangements, which include putting three classes in the multipurpose room, will be made within the building. ABOUT A YEAR Ruidcel Said the situation b expected to-last about « year unto lour ndir elementary schods, nDWimd^:c(mstructfoa, are completed. In ether action Monday night. represeotattyes of the nearby Nike Miisiie base will take part in the festivities. Jamea Ki|» gewNefiy head raent. operative jn^arn. poattfoa artecatkni King win, it responsible for upgrading Ok tnid^donal (education program and for applying for government funds for vocational education. The board also set Aug. 22. as the date for a public hearing on the 196ai7 school budget. General chairman of the celebration b Arthur Marohn of the Family Shoe Store. the Oakland Coonty sheriff’s poiM will be riding high as their horoei prance down the. avenue. Area fhre depart-menb also wifi be represented b the eolorfni pageant Last year’s parade was one and one-hall miles long and festival qjMleiats are hoping to niateh |ir exceed that achieve- Frank Holzi^e d Holznagle-Paschke Flowers b parade chairman and Elton Black of the Elton Black Funeral Home b in charge of music for the parade. Other activities include a tec show with skiing and boating tricks, helioqter and pony rides, a trout pond and a pep parade. PENNY A VOTE Schools and c i v i c organizations will sponsor a king and queen contest. Votes for the con-testanb will cost one cent. Fifty per cent of the proceeds Other ideas are to use a sound tnn^ sponsored by a aervice organization, to hang banners across the main streeb, to telephone voters, to mail tetters and ta sod notes himte with school-children. village BOOTH Abo sugpsted was the opening (gf a booth fo the village where voters could talk with school offidab about thd* proposal 1^. . The addlfiOBli levy b pf®- ' posed to help offset a budget Troy Pringpal Is Mamed TROY - The board oi eduterl iSficip Mii^ hlgM, the has appoiiited WDliam boaiH i^ined CtydelP*^ Japto- Mm cause of an overprodueden hf wcU-knotirn Cannon. lO^^Kia. wei^t cotton tett^rdoth; whht. Fat ehtbt; ISxlS-m., JSc, 4 fsr I.SO Comfortable moulded foam filling! Standard size pillow with washable white cotton cover; convenient zipper-end. Non-alletgenk. Slight impetfecdoos will not affect wear, comfort. Shop now and save. Type 128 bleached cotton muslin sheets from nadonally advertised Springmaid wuhable. Slight misweaves will not affect wear. 42xi6-meb pillow etutt .........44t Slxim-rn. or full bottom fiUtd ......1.97 Solid or plaid cushions. Zip off; cover with molded urethane foam fill. Back cushion, 15a22z2V2-inch; seat cushion 22z22x3-inch. A. Cotton-rayon in predominandy green nr blue. I. Rayon in blue, orange, moet, goM. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1966 JoBir A. taUT ’^lmTSSRmmSS!' Head Start*^ Needs HlSlping Hand One activity administered by Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity that meets unqualified approval of the community is the national “Head Start” «yncept. Its purpose is to give disadvantaged pre-kindergartners exposure to cultural and educational fundamentals their home enviitm-ment has denied them. The summer program that began Monday is expected to enroll 850 youngsters in the county’s five school systems that have adopted it. This Is the second year of participation by Pontiac schools. ★ ★ ★ The ^tparatus of the program that la entirely supported by Federai funds is the formation of study groups of about 15 children presided over by a pro-fessimial or semi-professional instructor. But volunteers provide the physicil and snperw visory needs of the tots. Currently, there is local need for volunteers. They may be adult women or teen-agers. The only specification is that they must be interested in and like children. ★ ★ ★ We can think of no finer contribution—it need be no more than one day a week—toward strengthening the fiber of deprived American children than volxmtary service under the banner of this worthy cause. Asamakerof laws. Democrat, State Soutor Basil W. Bbowh of Highland Park has shown marked inability to observe them. Last qiring, the five-term solon was in the toils of the Internal Revenue Service because of income tax evaskm, after many years’ involvement with the police over assorted traffic violations. ★ ★ ★ Now, as he prepares for a sixth-term bid for the Michigan Senate, he has sold his car and turned in his driver’s license until, in his own words, he can win his battle with alcoholism. As the outgrowth of two drunken-driving charges, Brown Monday pleaded guilty to o n e of them and was fined in a Lansing court. We would be a bit more im-preesed with the senator’s transition into rectitude had he refrained from introducing a touch Most Americans Work Part-Time for Uncle Sam Representative Edwabo J. GunRT, R-Fla., has introduced a resolution in Congress which would designate May 1 as a day of celebration. But, the odds are that government leaders would rather not call the significance of this date to the public’s attention. Regardless, Rep. Ouhhby’s resolution has merit. It would hail May 1 as "National Tax Freedom Day.” It is the first day of the year that people b^in working for themselves! From January 1 until April 30, every doDar the taxpayer earns belongs to the govern- ment; he must pay it out in Federal, state or local taxes. In the words of the Congressman. “This is simply another way of saying that the average American’s tax load is costing him one-third of his incmnp, or 33 cents out of every dollar he earns.” As Congress votes more billions to further the ideology of the welfare state. National Tax Freedom Day wUl move forward on the calendar. When, it reaches July 4, there will no longer be any reason to celdbrate American independence. ' There wm’t be any. He Won the Case, but Not Freedom By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - At 26 Ernesto Miranda isinabox — oneofthe strangest in American history. He won a landmark decision from the Supreme Court, but, as a by-product of his victory, faces 20 years in jail. He will stay there unless the court can be persuaded to (xxisider his case again. But, if it does, this will be the hrst time the court ever encountered a problem like Miranda’s. His is not a IH-etty story but here it is step by step. In 1963 he was arrested in MARLOW his Phoenix, Ariz., home, taken to a police lineup and diere identifieid as the man who had committed two crimes eight months apart, a rape and a robbery. Police then questioned him in a private room for about two hours. In that time he nude written confessions of both crimes. They were used against him at his trials on both charge. He nuMa rtnsnwtliodmii ^ WaAL Ibey would appeal Miranda’s conviction in the rape case, instead of the robbery case. The case went to the U.S. Supreme Court. The court handled the problem in one bundle: The case of Miranda and three other men, all convicted of robbery elsewhere and aO with the ume basic complaint — that their confessions had not really been voluntary. On June 13 the court overturned all four convictions and laid down this order for the future: Before police question a prisoner they must tell him clearly he does not have to answer, that he is enticed to have a lawyer with him, and, if he can’t afford one, tiut the state will supply him with a lawyer. IT SEEMS LOGICAL So Miranda won — on the rape case. It might have seemed logical to assume that now his lawyers could appeal his robbery conviction and expect the court automatically to throw that one out, too, and for the same reason. was convicted of both. The police admitted he had not been told he could have a lawyer before they questioned him at all. And had the police clearly told him he didn’t have to answer any question? But when the court gave its June 13 decision, it knew this action wmild spark a deluge of appeals from all over the country from men who, already convicted of crimes, wonld argue their con-fesshms had not .been vehui^. ne American Civil Liberties Union got interested and enlisted the help of a distinguished Arizona constitutional lawyer, John P. Frank, who, with his associates and fat qiedal legdl raasoas, made this To head off this enormous riish, the court on June 20 mid that its June 13 ruling would not apply to convictions before then but only to those whose trials occurred after June ll \ But where did that leave Miranda, still serving a 20-2S year robbery sentence? Voice of the People: Says Sewers Cost Less Than Disease and Death . Some people are “penny wise and pound foolish.” This certainly applies to the letter-writer who suggested a study of residents’ finances before determining whether sewers shbuld be conkructed. To subject your families, friends and neighbors to the possibility of disease and death because o^ unraidtary sewage conditions is Certainly pretty cheap tltinkin^ and Could be more costly than the price of sewers. ★ ★ ★ Septic tanks are a temporary stop gap for sewage disposal. Sooner or later the overflow floats in the ditches and gutters on its way to contaminate tiie streams, lakes and the world. Think it over and weight the cost against results. REALLY CONCERNED ‘O'Brien Elected Through Ticket toting’ Can't Seem To Break Up The Sit-In I had to laugh at the write-up on Senator Carl OBrien’s accomidishments and how he “single-handedly” won the race for Senator. He got in only on the Democratic ticket with Johnson. I personally woald net vote for a man who has had aa arrest reeord with the poBee department. K. J. WALTERS 48 NORTON STREET Horse Lover Asks Cooperation of Public Highland Park Solon Seen Running True to Form Horse lovers and owners would like to request a few things that would make it safer for children to ride their hwses this of hanky panky into his forthcoming campaign — even though it’a legal. In girding himself for the August 2 Democratic primary, Bbown induced his wife to submit her name as a candidate in a political feint, her name to be withdrawn at the last minute. ★ ★ ★ ’Then, further to dilute his opposition, there appear four other names on the ballot. One of them is also named Bbown and another, Patrick Walsh (“Paddy”) , turns out to be a former Democratic senator now 74 and currently serving as a n i g h t watchman in the Senate. When asked how such an unlikely candidate got the ballot, Bbown replied, "I’ll take the fifth.” AH in all, we think the lawnmker would be doing his constituency a service if, in addition to his driver’s license, he’d turn in his Senate seat. David Lawrence Says: Rights Protection Suit Debatable 1. Do bM throw empty boltlM alongiide the roMb. 2. Do act less out your ear ihadow, yoll, hoiA yonr hora, ete., aAeaappraaeUaf or passfaif a horse. 2. Stay as fer from a horso m yoa eaa afroi pusiag tt oa the road. V WASHINGTON - An unusual issue in American government has just been raised. For, in effect, the federal government is demanding that the mayor of a city and his police chief )»Dvide "reasonable” i«^ tection for d e m 0 n- I strators or re- | ceive punish- bas the power to intervene and to determine the efficiency of local police forces, then Northern c 11 i e i, too, may soom expect a similar procedure through complaints filed in the federal courts by the Department of The responsibility for the management of a police force rests primarily with the mayor of the city and the police chief. If the Federal government has the right to intervene and if the courts uphold such demands, the inevitable result is to put in the hands of the federal government the power to remove the maycu' and the police chief and to pass judgment on whether their successors are competent and can carry out the edicts of tbe Department of Justice. fCatrrlfW, i«r ~ awwiiisir A horse can jump in front of a car before the cider can stop it, especially if a young or inaxperieoced rider. CATHY MORSE HIGHIAND, MICH. Should Congress Govern Mode of Dress? What has happened to the old saying we were once tau^t: “Look your best when gidng to town?” Come on, Christians, let’s write to our congressmen and have a law passed for decent dressing on the streets and public places. Half-dressed people should keep in their yards. A FULL DRESSER uUce. ^ LAWRENCE Capital Letter: But just how can a federal court tell a local government what is VreasraMik” protection? What are the standards of measurement? Must a mayor put a specific numbW of polire on duty and must they be given histnictions to arrest everybody who engages in a riot so as to prevent further disturbances? ‘There Is a Special Place for Grouches’ Scranton Abdication Plan I found out there is a nei^borhood all ready for all the grouches. It just takes a while to get them all there. There is even a name for this neighborhood. It is called Hades. Had No Strings Attached BETTY BOYCE DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. The administration now has intervened in a federal court and demanded that proper protection be given to Negroes. The suit charges that, when Negro marchers led by the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King were engaged in a stonethrowing and fist-swinging battle with local whites which later resulted in gunfire in and around Philadelphia, Miss., the authorities did not do their duty. The J u s t i c e Department names as defendants the mayor, the police chief and the board of aldermen and alleges that they failed to provide {m>-tectkm for the Negroes even though there was advance notice of tbe inarch. If there is a l^al Justification fnr imposing penjjties on the mayor and police chief and other officials of a city, then presumably the federal judiciary now can order the removal of all such officers, even up to the governor of a state. The attorney general asked the court to order the local authorities to “give and enforce instructions that law enforcement officers take steps which are reasonably necessary to protect others from assault, harassment or intimidation that discourages the exercise of federally protected rights” and to “discipline law enforcement officers who have failed to perform assigned duties concerning the protection of persons engaged in the exercise of federally protected By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Gov. William Scranton’s Shermanlike renunciation of further political ambitions has now! passed into thel history books. | known is the! fact that at al quiet meeting! several weeks ago he also made another Monlgome'7 declaration of abdication. Without any strings attached he named Sen. Hu^ Scott the “national spokesman” for Pennsylvania Republicans, and passed the mantle of state leadership to Lieut. Gov. Ray Shafer, iriio is running for governor this fell. National Committee meeting last week, when he took ttie 1 e a d in expelling the ultra-right-wing “rat fij&s” of New Jersey for “bigotry.” Under Scott’s iBodding, the Young Republican Federation was further ordered to remove any national offictf found to have participated in such racist or anti-semitic activities. Questioii and Answer If I wanted to pot on a half-hour TV show at a good viewing hour, how mneh would it cost me? DAY DREAMER REPLY It looks like Gen. Eisenhower’s adopted state of Pennsylvania is determined to carry on his “crusade” fw a revitalized Republican party. (OMriMM Wf Khw SMtarat tVMNMU) According to a spokesman for one national advertising agency, it would cost approximately ^2,000 for half an hour of prime time. That is for a one-time arrangement. If you buy several half hours, you might be able to bargain for a little lou^ price. But don’t get excited if you have that much to spendr-ihat’s just the beginning. AU the talent and production costs are extra and the range of those costs is enormous, de-pending on whom and what you want on your show. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Unwanted Advice Russian Tactics thaa eaongh cept the chairmanship of the Chicago Tribune La Prerua (Buenos Aires) the "progreuive” p 1 a a k • on which Pennsylvania Republican candidates will ran this fan. Sen. Scott, the new national spokesman, is a former Republican national chairman and general counsel for the Grand (Md Party. A real “pro,” he also served as chairman of Eisenhower national headquarters during the ’52 campaign, and as a Nixon campaign aMe in 1960. In our guest edifan-ial column today we reprint a jrfece from tbe New Yoric Times advising Congress on the pending bill to establish a national park in the Indiana Dunes area. The Times is unluq>py because a House subconunit-tee, in redrafting the measure, took several small areas out of the proposed park. rights.” If tbe federal government Verbal Orchids WUIiamColIaday of Royal Oak; 92nd birthday. Mrs. Clara Dancaa ofl21Prall; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Grant of Waterford Township; 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jay J. Gre«a of Oxford; 54th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Priestap of Rochester; 59tb wedding anniversary. AHEAD OF TICKET Reelected in 1964, Scott ran a million-and-a-half votes ahead of the ticket in Pennsylvania, while I*resident Johnson simultaneously carried the state by 1,458,000 against Barry Goldwater. A member of the GOP’s liberal wing in the Senate, Scott is vice dmfrmaa of the RepabUean Senatorial Campaign Committee, and is expected to become diair-man next Jannary unless freshman Sen. George Murphy marshals onexpected strength. The outcome of such a contest could have a decided impact on senatorial races in ’69, since Murphy in a conservative, and the chairman has a major voice in distributing campaign funda to senatorial candidates. The Danes park problem is not a simple one, and those who comment oa it ought to know what they are talking abont There are 'many other problemi, cloaer to home, on which the Times is far better informed. Among them are New York City’s tragic fiBaadal caadi-tion, the successtoo of rnin-ona strikes, Am loss of thou, ■aads of Jobs, the water shortage, the toarlBf cost of welfare, aad the prAlem of an overcrowded city. Everyone is aware of the Kremlin’s manifestations about subversive bases in our continent that were adopted at the Havana Tri - Continental Conference. The delegations had governmental backhig, as did the Soviet’s, and they all agreed to participate in revolutionary actions and to use force. Answering Uraguay’s protest, the Russian Ambassador denied this, but this denial simply served to hide tbe cynical formula that wordaf are used to hid( fooughts. Anyone who fMlows developments In Latta American conntrire has to recall toe plan that was approved at Havana. The resoorcei required for this first stage can only come from Moscow and Prague and, wthout their help, Cnha’i export of CMfrobm wouldn’t be worth Moscow is to promote the program and the means, Caba win mobilise its con-tingeats in eacto Latin country, and Cafea affered itself ter and as the site fer a new coafereace. And even if The’Times might well devote itself to these matters and cease giving gratuitous advice to distant communities. The p«q)le and legislators of Indiana are qualified to deal with the Dunes question without any assistance from New York. proof eao^ or Iti constant ‘hi developing or its offleM parte the TrFCoa-I Conference, the paa-of < TJt PrMs b «nmbS Nowadays... The Wisconsin Telephone News Scott’s moderate views were dramatized ^t f Republican It used to be that a man who saved money uxu a mieer. Nowadays he’s a wonder. cowitiw nTnui a This phase is handled by leftist students who promote conflict throughout our hemi-sphme. And student groups here in Argentina have announced by posters in the streets that they are mobUiz-ing to carry out the objectives of the Tri-Continental Conference. But this is not limited to more or less authentic sfe-dent activities. Already in Peru and Guatemala there have occurred acts that look toward future stages. Lima denounces the discovery of an arsenal that was intended to arm and revive the rurid guerrillas. ★ ★ ★ The program of the Havana Tri-Continental Conference is already in operation. TTiere is not a single country that has been spared some manifestation. And all of this worlo\ through Moscow. Yet Russia's government — while It refuses every offer looking hv aiard peace and cHsarmament —continues to proclaim itsetf the d)anq)ion of the solidarity of the peo^e. Of an the paopia that ttiaf manage to enalave, naturally. *. I 1 w. THE l>ONtIAC FItESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1966 JbiL Sfeinman Temporary Chairman Relafions / Unit Appointments OK'd Appointments to the city’s new 24-inenber Human tions Commission were confirmed by the PoHtiac City Commission last night. The commission members were Land Sale Bid Turned Down Teachers Credit Union Seeks Site for Office by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. after receiving nominations from yarious Taylor named l^ontiac hoi-lessman Irving Stebunan as temporary ehairman of the ehril rights nail dnring Hs or-ganhatiOB, sdtednlod to take plaet within the next II days. Steinman headed the nine-member Human Riid^ts Com- mittee which the enlarged groupiterms and the groups or dis; is replacing in an effort to im- tricts they represoit are: prove, among other things, ra- * * w cial conditions. | Hector T. Padilla, Established YMCA's ^Summer Fun' fo Start Next Tuesday will serve oi^ as an advisory group to the Qty Commission. TO PROBE COMPLAINTS Tbe Human Relations Com- gate cmnplaints stemming tnm racial and religious diacrimina-tion and make recommendation The Pontiac City Commission last ni^t turned down an offer from the Pontiac Teachers Credit Union to buy urban renewal land for an office site, but instructed Urban Renewal Director James L. Bates to continue negotiations. Bates told the commission that the credit union’s proposed building at the southeast comer of Auburn ami Center would complement the urban renewal project, but the offer was below the appraised market price. The credit union was offering 5S cents a square foot, he said, for land that had been appraised twice, first at |1JM, and later at |1.H a square The YMCA’s Summer Fun dub, scheduled in three two-week periods, will be held Tuesday through Aug. 12. Deigned for boys and girls 8 to 12 years old, the program is conducted from 8:45 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday tlwough Thursday. The youngsters spend mornings in physical education and swimming classes at the YMCA, Ml Meant demens. Afternoon activities at nearby recreation areas will find archery, games, crafts, sports, hiking, riflery, nature lore and Indian lore. to the City Commission toward legislation correcting the practice. For an additional fee, children can participate in Friday trips planned for spots of interest in the metropolitan area. Children can register fw one or more of the three fun clubs at the YMCA. Bates said he would attempt to arrange the sale of the property at a price that would ^ acceptable' to the credit union and the city. In odier business, conunission-ers accepted the $8,330 bid of Michigan Mutual Liability Co. to cover Workmen’s Compensation, and the $19,197 bid of Mutual Insurance 6). for automotive fleet insurance. Both policies become effective Friday for a one-year 4>eriod. Californians Hear Tirrell Dr. John E. Tirrell, Oakland Community College president, is one of the featured speakers at a California workshop on “The Systems Approach to Education.” Dr. Tirrell was scheduled to address the group yesterday, day and tomorrow. The three-week workshop is the beginning of an 18-month effort to introduce the systems approach into the educational program of the entire state. Oakland Community College Is the largest operating educational institution using the approach. Congress Gets Word $200-BI|lion Budget Seen blished by a city ordl- Americana United for PoUtIcal fai May, the commiaskm A^^i bach. Evangelical Ministerial j Association; Hayward Gullatte, The commission represents a cross-section of the community, with eitd^t members each being appointed to three-, tsro-and oae-year terms. Those named to three-year Summer Hours for Boys' Club Oil Friends Make Trip a Reality Load Growing in CoonlY lor Mental Health Units terviewed and referred for care Friendship ikn’t an item she’ll and treatment to Oakland Coun-be able to pack in her n a w ty/s cooperating mental health htggage, but Oakland Universi- agencies last month, according ty coed Susan Ctborowskl never-jto Dr. Robert E. Walden, psy-theless will pe taking plenty Of chiatric director of the county’s it with her when she goes to Community Mental Health Serv-India this fall. ices Board. Thirty-nine patients were in- "Mrweover, the public is becoming increasingly aware of The luggage, her wardrobe | By comparison, 19 patients and the trip itself were madejwere accommodated in May possible by Susan’s friends at of last year, Dr. Walden noted. the services we offer.” Dr. Walden stressed that anyone can receive information a^ assistance at the board’s office at 1 Lafayette from 8:80 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. OU. A junior honor student from Detroit, Susan wns selected in nationv^e competition to participate in a College Year in India program under the auspices of the University of Wis- District 1; Otis Lawrence of the UAW; Richard Fitzpatrldc, Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of. Commerce; William L. Bela-ney, Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce; Arnold Reid, NAACP; and William Rendzi-perls. District 7. “This makes a total of 457 cases handled to date, with 273 people contacted in 1985 and 184 so far in 1968,” he said. Appointed to two-year terms were Rabbi Israel Goodman, B’nai Brith; James Mathews, There is no charge for referral and prelimiMry diagnosis, and ^s for care and treatment of cooperating agencies are based on the patient’s ability to pay. The board has contracted five organizations to dispense serv-Other statistics compiled by j ices to the mentally ill — 0«k-the board’s intake and referral land Child Guidance Clinics, service showed that in April 35!lnc.; New Horizons of Oakland Susan understood that she patients were directed to agen-:County, Inc.; Pontiac General would have to raise $900 f o r cies, compared with 21 the pre- Hospital’s inpatient and out-room, board and tution during vious April. | patient services and Kingswood an intensified six-week course ★ ★ w and Providence Hospitals’ inpa- in the Hindu language at the .p^e biggest jump was in tient units. University of Chicago this sum-March when 43 “persons were * * * referred for care and treatment She had to find the money against only five in March 1965. herself because there was no _ ________ help coming from home. Heri IMPORTANCE REFLECTED father died in 1957, and her Dr. Walden said the rising mother had her hands full tak- importance of the Community Pontiac Urban League; Lee ling care of three younger chil-Mental Health Service Board Summer hours for the Boys’ Qub of Waterford Township have been announced by Charles F. Sitton, director. Located at 1580 Williams Lake, the club will be open from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday (through Friday. Sitton said any boy, 8 to 18 years old, can j^n Ott organ-isatioa. Membership fee is $1 House members were told yes-|most of which are way overdue.| terday that they will have ap-|Only the Interior, Treasury and! Baker, District 6; Gerald Colling, District 5; Elsie Mihalek, Pontiac Board of Education; Carl W. Bird, Pontiac Board of Realtors; Rev. W. E. Teague, Oakland County Ministerial Association; and Mrs. Andrew Gu-lacsik. Federation of Women’s Clubs. propriated $145 billion by the end of the session and that they are “well on the way” toward a $200 billion-a-year national budget. The lawmakers got the word as Congress passed and sent to the White House a resolution to keep the government solvent beyond Friday. The new bookkeeping yrar begins then, and most federal agencies have not yet been su^ idled with their regular Po^ Office departments have gotten their annual money allotments for fjscal 1W7. Mahon did not directly compare the sums to be appropriated with President Johnson’s spending plans, which much lower totals, but he sai4 Congress had made few cuts and some addittons. The Viet Nam also has raised requirements by billions of dollars, he nottd. Undo- the terms ^ the resolution, which was phssed by voice vote in both House and Senate without audible dissent, the agencies can continue spending for the next two months at the rate of the past 12. NEAR RECORD A total appropriation of $145 billion would approach the all-time high of $147 billion appropriated in 1942 at the height of the World War II arms buildup. It would exceed by $25 billion tbe total appropriated by Congress last yw. Chairman George J. Mahon, £ 3 DAYS ONLY! THURSDAY, JUNE 30 TO SATURDAY, JULY 2 " PORTRAIT 5x7 OF YOUR CHILD C only 55 Lima I per child Yoor choice of several f'mithed poiei . . . ready in a few doysl Let our photographic kpeciolitts capture your child's expreifloni forevorl Group pictures slightly higher. KDWAL'S —DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PObTIAIT STUWO MOUM: Opee 10 m.m. le 7 pM. Meedey Mireiiflh Seterdey ... Cleeed Seedey Any member is eligible to participate in the club’s baseball league. Games are played starting at 1:30 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays at the Douglass Houghton School diamond at 8080 Elizabeth Lake. One-year terms were received by Mary Ellen Porrltt, District Joseph Singleton, Negro Real Estate Association of Pontiac; Jerome K. Barry, Oakland County Bar Association; Rev. ’Thomas E. McGrath, Archdiocese of Detroit; Charles McLaughlin, GM Plant-City Committee: Rev. Lee Gragg, Pontiac Area Council of Churches; Irving Steinman, District 2; and Audrey Allison, District 4. Games with teams representing other boys’ clubs are being planned for Fridays. Tournaments in other activities are held Tuesdays Tbwradays, according to Sitton. PRE-HOLIDAY SALE Womtn'i rtg. 2.99 •losficixtd'top lint trim convai casual ONN IVIIY MWHT T» 8 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS dren. Just when it appeared Susan would have the $9M in time, the roM fell in. She learned she had to have another $1,000 to cover the difference between the University of Wisconsin’s tuition rate andj that for OU, where she has al in referring the county’s mentally ill to cooperative organizations for care and treatment is reflected in these figures. Financed through Public Act 54 of the Michigan Legislature, the board began dispensing services in February 1985. The heaviest load of referrals Requests to the board’s intake and referral service are made not only by individuals, but by various other sources as well. Several requests are received from Family Service of Oakland County and the Oakland County Welfare Department. This summer, the board hopes to establish and develop a training institute for the mentally retarded, a child development center and additional outpatient clinics. full scholarship. Susan’s faculty supporters were equal to the task of helping their protege. They lent her money or cosigner notes for her. While they were at it, they showered clothing gifts on her at a going-away party. Then came the luggage, purchased with trading stamps. Susan will go to India in style — Oakland University style. is to Pontiac General Hospital’ outpatient clinic. 'This has been lightened, according to Dr. Walden, because of the availability of additional services at Pontiac State Hospital. ‘We feel a great deal has been accomplished in erasing the stigma in the public’s mind which was formerly attached to sending patients to state hospitals,” said Dr. Walden. Die in Viet Fighting WASHINGTON (AP)-A Michigan soldier and a Michigan Marine were among 25 men listed Tuesday by the Defense Department as having been killed in Viet Nam. They were: Pfc. Robert H. Daneels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daneels of Marine City, a soldier, and Pfc. Bruno L. Martin, son of Mr. Mrs. (Mympio Martin of Wayne, a Marine. 4 BIG DAYS PRE-HOLIDAY SALE Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday SAVE $15! Family room special foam-fill studio bed 49 88 Urethane foam mattress with box spring on 6 sturdy legs; Cotton plaid cover removes to wash. Attractive lounger and an extra bed! Matching bolsters ..v, 4.44 ea. SAVE $16! Smart vinelle sofa makes a double bed 78 88 $6 per Biscuit-back sofa-bed covered in handsome, durable vinelle is couch by day, comfortable double bed by night. Opens easily. A big valuel Salt! Mopit Captain's chairs, now ‘30 CHARGE IT Charming and sturdy Captain's chairs in solid hardrodt litople. OKN EVERY NIGHT TO f AAondoy through Saturday FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN STORI 01 N. i V THE POOTUC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 29, 1966 \ iji SALE! riHl .yO: CiMr Pondcrota FIm ^ unfinishtd furniture 23 •7 town/ d«corotor oral lov* menty. Wood lot in bock and drowor boHomt. Rood/ to point or (tain. 23J7 Ponderosa Pint bookcase sett a. Inrf baokcata .... t.ti b. 30" boakcaM ...t.79 a. 24" baakcaM ... 7.tf 4. Carnar baakcaia 9.07 a. 34" baakcasa 9.67 *AU booheves art 38" high SALE! "Washable, jumbo width white rayon antique satin traverse drapes 50 60x45" pair CHARGE IT Lustrous rayon antique satin hangs full from 3*finger pinch pleats. Need little or no ironing. 60i63" 33 pt. 60x14" 34 pt. 90x04" 30 pt. 120x84" 310 pt. 110x84'' ......31S pt. SALE! Men's reg. 3.99 short I sleeve sport shirH now with permonont press 2 '88 CHARGE IT Our own "Sire" brand high quality permanent press sport shirts. Never iron again; they stay as fresh looking as the day they were bought. Handsome plaids in both regular sport and button down collars. 65% poly-ester/35% cotton. Sizes S-M-l. "Cone" stripe, solid or polka dot both towels with Wonda-soft finish 77; CHARGE IT Thirsty thick towels With lofty-loop construction and luxurious Wonda Soft finish. Mix or match this rainbow assortment of colorful stripes, solids, or polka dots. You can't buy more luxury. Guest towel ................59c Wosh cloth..................29c SALE! Boys' better qualify summer sport shirts at fantastic savings |44 CHARGE IT FEDERAL'S BIG A^DAV Men's reg. 2.99 wolk shorts in cool cotton Save 1.04 on men's cotton twjll pants Boys' woven cotton plaid swim trunks Boys' permanent pressed casuals Juvenile boys' sport shirts, reg. 1.99-2.99 Infants'1.99-2.99 val. playwear and dresses 2.44 1.94 CHARGE IT "Sire" brand shorts In blue, tan. CHARGE IT 99‘ 3"^4^ 1.00 1.44 olive or an ossortment of light or dark plaids. Sizes 30-40 in group. Reg. 2.98. Full cut. Sanforized^, zipper fly, bar tacked at all strain points. Tan or grey. Sizes 30-42. Sold in Work Clnihet Dept. Smartly tailored trunks with elastic boxer waist and drawstring. Summer-rich colors. Sizes 6 to 16. Cuffless styling. Permanent press. 50% Kodel® polyaster/50% cot-ton. Reg., slim, 6-12; prep. 14-20. CHARGE IT A wide assortment of colors and easy-core fabrics. Stripes, solids, plaids, button down collars, 3-7. Assorted fabrics and colors In diaper sets, creopers, dresses, sun* suits, coveralls or angel tops. Manufacturer's clearance of higher priced shirts: their loss... your gain. Sport shirts of fine woven cotton with regular or button down collars in prints and plaids. Boys' sizes 8 to 18 in this sensational Pre-Holiday savings group. Stock up nowl Nylon mesh playpen Reg. 16.99. Tubular OO chrome steel frame, g folds easily to store. ■ 0# Sold in Intantd' FurnUure Cotton bedspreads Embossed cotton in full jm qq or twin size. Save at this fabulous price. ~ 81x100" sheet blanket r size. SoH napped ^ n. Irregular. For nights. ^ Reg. 6.99,6'x12" pool Strong embossed steel ^ wolfed, heavy vinyl tank. Enamel finish. A# Hammock and steel stand for your backyard Colorful, woven multi-strip* hammock with match- Ing pillow and strong stool stand. Enjoy many | SB years of reloxful summer days. Save Men's luggage set Men's 2-pc. 24" ^ ■■ AO 2-suitor, pus 21" g componion coso. ■ AW hot mt Drayton Soft feather pillow Tiny white feathers with *0 00 smooth cotton cover. 21x27" size. ■ Virtran aellev'> caver, 3.44 Rayon viscose rugs 27x48". Washable. ^ p-Extra heavy and long wearing. 6 colors. 4-pc. troy table set 3*' Brass finished legs. On* set on casters for serving. Stock up and sovel 6-foot folding chaise lounge with foam pad 6-foot chaise with urethane foam pad, floral-pat- ^ ‘ cover, 5-position adjustable back. Great | fl torn for boclqrerd, porch or patio. \ T" OPEN EVERYNICHTTO PSkSSKS FEDERAL'S - DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS V 'i; ■ ;S T I't' ‘ / tHt POmlAC PRE^S, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1066 SALE! Giflt' tiimmtr |ityl0 1966 A—11 Thd BMk «f Jni, by LeonMH FMtlkr (Horizon $5.95); Jus, now rtoofnlzed u one o( Dm grentut developments in wwmV», hu not 0^ become respectaUe lb bur to ' but Mb (sir to attain equal sta* tus with clauical music u a meau of artistic ex{ffessioo. The syncopated “folk music” of the early part of the centu^ hu graduated into a true art form. . Feather eemu u ciofe as aayme du ia this stoi^ of Jan' hegiadBi, its faunou ment • hy * iastiiunent exposi-I aid a sectloB showtag ia viMtions nsed by some of the more lameu Janmen. It’s a bodt for anyone inter-uted in Jazz, whethu beginner qr expert ■an Boys! By Joel (Dutton. H.M.) The strange world iof pdifu-■ional fdk singers te foe setting for this racy, games comic novel. OUandky takn yon right into foe scene with an episode in which impresario Willard McAllister hauls Half-Dead Hawfc-ins, an old-time Negro street singer, in and out of a Texu jail, and off to New York fm- a promotional buildup. The eariy part of foe Bw-rathre is keyed to a hootaaaa-ay, and la this scene the comedy b mild and almost Best Sellers Weekly) (Compiled by PnbUshers’ FICTION VALLEY OF THE DOLLS, Suunn THE ADVENTURERS, Robbins THE DOUBLE IMAGE, Macinnes THE SOURCE, Miche- THEEMBEZZLER, NONFICTION THE LAST BATTLE Ryan PAPA HEMINGWAY Hotchner IN COLD BLOOD, Ca pote THE LAST 100 DAYS Toland HUMAN SEXUAL RESPONSE, Masters and Johnson PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Surveyor I, the nation’s camera spacecraft on foe moon, did not respond to the first attempt to revive it after the two-week lu-~ night, but further attempts It becomu more bitter whan the author lampoons many of foe ’s odd faceb — the arty the scheming of the agenb, the publicity tricks, foe fancy stunts in the recording business, the phony hangers-on. Moon Camera Fails to Revive More Tries Slated; Cold Damage Feored Chancos Batter Than Ever il.S. May See Red Space Site By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON — The diances appear better ’ that Americans smne-day soon may pay their flrst visit to Russia’s version of Cbpe Thbkb foe massive, ipystery-fonaidad Cosmodrome at Bai- eome about some time Ja foe dy-probably dou not have suf-aewfatore.” WUUam Shelton, a freelance writer who has covered foe U.$. qMu:e program since tion nearly nine years ed that he didn’t have a chance to see foe firing center fob trip. a it * “They .vdunteered that That Neighborhood Was All Bad News DETROIT (AP) ~ George Boegelein, 43, saw a thief steal a 1^ of money at a hank ficient hous^ or restaurant fa- oitra^ from Richard MuUany, cilitbs to accommodate a horde 73, gasoline station owner, of Western ybltors that could B^elein chased the thief in total 600 or more. Ihb car, then followed him oil NO (XHMPARI80NS ^ down an alley but lost him. Moscow, be reaso^, miifot returned to his car feel “embarrassed” if compari- he found it broken into and $75 sons were made taken. Also, a truck had Hq)e8 by Westerners - rang- rammed it, causing $50 damage. MSU Prof G«ti Award for Cheose Rosaarch will be made tonight and Thurs- konu' — foe jumping-off spot couldn’t go to see a rocket shot,’ hig from sdentbte to neWhmen dqr night. |for foe six Vostok and two Vos-he said, “but they said private- — ^or a chance to see Baikonur Jrt Propulsion Laborat^|khod spac^ps that have pro-ly that it would probably be have been on foe increase since CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) - A Michigan State Univerrity professor received a $1,$00 award Tuesday night for research which led to cottage cheese with better quality and longer shelf life. Dr. Laurence Harmon received the award from the American Dairy Science Association as the scientist who has made the most useful research cmtributions to development in the cheese industry. sent ib first commands during pdbd 10 Russian men and one a 3lMionr period Tuesday ni^t by wag of the Goldstone, Calif., transmitter. A foe launch we thou^ Surveyor wouldn’t a*»^ive foe night. But after it set down and was going so wall, the chances were four to one it would siv- The OSIHmuod ______________ which began sending photo-graifos June 1 after a soft landing on the moon, transmitted nwre than 10,000 pictures before' into orbit around earth. There, N miles tut' ol'the Arid Sea, b foe soethera Re-pablic of Kazakhstan, a$e the blockhoeses and ebctroalc gev that make op the heart of Rasata’i counterpart of the U4S. maa-te-the-mooa ApoDe program. Until now, the only Western eyes that have peered bdiind the tight security guarding Bai- -----------------------------konur have been those oi Amer- T.n Trt«min« « wos engulfcd June 14 fo mfous ics’s spy-in-foc-sky Satellites — the Soviets have freely and French President Charles sh»wn documentary movies of Spokesmen gave three possi- de Gaulle. launchings at Baikonur that Here are two magazine pi^ yg ★ ★ ★ “are every bit as full” in detail of ^ James Bondgenre, Private Surveyor: The craft’s bat- provided by lished in a small book as prob* jeries and receivers may have j something ^ a surpriw, ^.s. Civilian Space Agency. late author. I add may have hampered the P®''^ the reason In the title story. Bond comes command frequencies; or, since ^ b that the Soviet “star city” ati TovMoirto oe o anttssmmnrtAl* At .. .. .. ’ lAnnohlnD At TWA rAAKALC ATIA ... opened up reasonably soon. BIG MYSTERY , the U.S. space agency took the {initiative a year ago in Invit-ing Soviet delegates to see a ^ Just why foe Russians have manned launching at Cape Ken-i| maintamed such a strict ban on „edy and to follow progress of “ vbita to Baikonur remains a, the flight at the Manned Space- 4 iiiifiiili PWifiM mystery within itself. As anyone who has ever seen a r^et shot bom Cape Kennedy well knows, it b well nigh impossible to distinguish much in detail about foe machine even from a dbtance of a few thousand feet. In addition, according to Shel- craft Center near Houston. The general interpretation is that an agreement as to some sort of exchange of vbitors between the U.S. and Soviet firing centers might have been further along today had it not been for political strains created by the war in Viet Nam. CELEBRATION to Jamaica as a messenger of doom for foe central character, a MaJorSmythe. Tba majnr had been a British secret agent fowing the foe first attempt was shortly before lunar sunrise, it may have been to cold for Surveyor to answer. But of course Bond shows up until evidence of the major’s old treachery, and there b a gruesome finish. The other story, called “The Living Daylighb,” has Bond as the assigned killer in an e|A-sode that might have formed a Few chapters in a full-length Fleming thriller. It’s all very dashing, only moderately convincing and characteristically entertaining. He Get! the Ewiy Bird ... With Hunting Knife laimching of two rockete, oneiggy^^yp _ mUitary and foe other carryingjco^ci,, estabUshments ad-, a Cosmos satellite. {joining America’s Cape Kenne- HOPEFULSIGN De GauUe’s precedeDt-makingj trip was interpreted by U.S. ex- GROTON, Conn. (AP) -Shortly after dawn Tuesday, Carlton A. Bovat was arrested peris hs a hopeful sign that the Russians may soon relax foe restrictions affecting Western representatives seeking to visit Bai- Jackie's Cousin Dies in French Auto Crash for stabbing a rooster to death can newsman recently re-with a hunting knife. turned from a three-week visit Bovai, 22, udd police the bird to the Sovbt Unbn said that. had been awakening him and his neighbors. He was charged with carrying a dangerous weapon and cruelty to animals. of a Dumber of Rniibn scien-tbb with whom he spoke, “most thought that visits hy Americans to Baikonur will NIMES, France (UPI) - Mrs. {Paulette Souquet, 46, a distantj [cousin of Mrs. John F. Kennedy was killed yesterday in an auto-j mobile accident in southern France. Mrs. Souquet, who lived at nearby Pont Saint Esprit,! traveled to Paris in 1961 when President and Mrs. Kennedy visited France. FAMOUS MAKERSl fOO'fiHYLON CORD TIRES ALL BRAND NLW, mmmun AHY^SiZf LISTED-ONE PRICE This sticker is strictiy"optionai equipment." But a iot of Corvair drivers are adding it these days. Corvair Monza Sport Sedan (foroground) with badMip and front and rear leat bdu among night (tandard safety features. Make it a habit to IH**-^^** in bafora you start your engine. Corvair Them’s a good chance voutL like youe *66 Coevaid so WELL YOU’LL PEClDg TO GET ANOTHER ONE IN '67._ AuHiorisuJ ChuvraM Duuiur in Fontioc MATTHEWSt^HARGREAVES, INC. Sil OeUaiid Ava. II5-4ISI **r-< Oxftfrd HOMIR HIGHT motor!, INC --- I Ciurfcstwn I HASKINS Chevrolet; INC •751 Male Hwy. «2S-5071 l•0$. WafotegM It says something they feel about their car. What they feel, for example, every time Corvair’s flat-riding independent suspension takes them through an S-corve. It says something too about the feassuring way Corvair’s rear-engine traction grabs hold and goes—even through snow, slush or'mud. And about the way its easy steering lets them slip into a cramped parking space without fighting the wheel. The sticker b yours for foe asking at your Chevrolet dealer’s. And if by chance you don’t have a Corvair to stidc one on, your dealer wffl be glad to take care of that for you too. Just dn^ down and see for yourself what K i< ui ,vTHg PONTIAC PRgSS, WBI>K»SI>Ay, limB im for Veto of Bill Bor Owners Wanted Low on Fake ID Use y LANSING (UPI) - A top apokesman for Michigan bar owners today accused Gov. George Romney of “contributing to drinking of alcoholic beverages by persons under 21 years of age” through his veto of an a n t i-false identification Eddie Shepherd, coordinate of activities fe the kficfaigan Licensed Beverage AssodatiMi, said Ronmey’s veto of the bUl a week ago would “continue the widespread use of false identification by minors purchasing al cohol beverages.’’ “We have worked fe years to curb drinking by persons under 21 years of age in accordance with state law,” Shepherd said in a prepared statement. “Hus bill would have aided materially in our efforts, but the governor, who has little knowledge or interest in our business, apparently prefers to let the minors continue their use of false credentials at the expense of licensees.” The bill would have allowed a liquor licensee charged with selling liqwff' to a minor to offer proof be was shown identification alleging the person to be 21 — vrtjether false or not — as evidence (rf his innocence. SERIOUS HARM Romney said in his veto message he fek the bill would “seriously weaken control over sales to minors and consequenUy would not be in the public interest.” His argument was that knowledge any identification printed could be used to prove innocence in case of prosecution should not relieve bar owners of responsibility of enforcing the drinking la#s on 21-year-olds. U.S.Gold Shows a Big Drop in May WASHINGTON (AP) - U S. gold stocks declined 286 million in May, the biggest drop in II months. France was the major purchaser, as she had been for many months. She accounted for about $78 million of the decline. The Federal Reserve Board reported today that the May loss increased the drain for the first five months of this year only to $224 million, a far ^ from the more than $1.1 billion lost during the same period of 1965. As of May 31, U.S. gold stocks totaled $13.58 billion, the board said. The 'H-easury usually sells $10 million to $15 million worth of gold monthly for domestic industrial use. Officials said the Treasury " also purchased some gold during May. But they declined at this time to say how much and from whom. Crane Cuts Off Power Supply GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) boom of a construction crane touched a 46,000-volt main I mission line, leaving 10,000 homes and factories in the south east Grand Rapdis area without power for more than an hour today, and causing injury to two wM'kers. M ONTGOMERY ■''V ., WARD You save now because Wards b clearing Hs.ware-houses to moke, room for more shoes, pavings are great and every pair of these shoes b first quality. You can buy for the entire family and {ust say: “Charge it“ at Wards. And, remember, it's easy to shop at Wards—all of these shoes are arranged by size for your easy selection. At these low prices, Wards reserves the right to limit quanHties. Hurry I sole WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES NOW PRICE WERE9~ NOW Come to Wards soon I Take advantage of these rare savings that let you double your money's worth at Wards. You'll find these shoes priced at 50% off of Wards usual bw prices. You'll choose low-heels, mid-heels, high-heels; bow styles, cut-outs, strap pumps, just about any style you can want. You'll find smooth or textured shoes and combinations of both. Not every size in every color and style, but your choice is great. WHY WAin USI YOUR CRiDIT TO SAVl HOW—JUST SAY "CHAROS rr WERE 6" NOW LOOK AT THESE FOOTWEAR SAVINGS! FOR WOMEN, SLIPPERS FOR MEN, BOYS Start Your Total Look With FASHION COLORED SHOES 188 ■ ■ Stretchables—Sleek Fashion WOMEN’S MOO SUffERS.... Z High Style —Trim Lines BOYS’ SHOES ■ ■ B ■ Ward's Miss Brent Shoes MTENTLITE UPPERS..■■ Bernard Dykstra, 42, the crane opo'ator, was treaM in BlodgeU Memorial Hospital for shock and W. J. Waters, 39, another workman, who was standing 5 feet bom the crane, was treated for shock. Both were released after treatment. | The area affected involved] numerous fact^^, the Kent (bounty airport Wnd Calvin College. " Soft Tricot Foom Lining STRAP SLIP-ON . 444 344 Many Stylas to Choos* From SUPPERS FOR DAO ........ Elegantly Detailed QUANTONE OXFORD ■ BE 500 goo Women's and Children's Quilted Leather Uppers-Brushed Leathers HIGH STYLE j UPPER, CREPE SOLES ....... Classic Brents BUSINESS or DRESS ebb 008 188 Choose From Many Styles MEN’S GHIUIES Young America Lives Better With CAROL BRENT i FLATS 108 INFANTS Support and Comfort INFANTS’ HI-SHOE ....... Many Styles at Low, Low Prices OXFORDS, SLIP-ON CASUALS ICC Insulated and Uninsulated MEN’S WORK BOOTS The failure alao interru|ked productioa at the Lear Siegler, Die., and Steelcase, Inc., plaats where Mtout S,8M workers are employed. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M. Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940 \ 'i - , 'Tn m- v-\x 01062864 Th0 W«offc«r THE HONTIAC YOIy m ^ JfO. 121 ★★f** * POMm^rfX MIC^Ajj.1p^pAT. ■’*r*5 10* ':-p •' Latin Regime Is Overthrown by the Military American Officiali Art Concemtd Over Government Ouster WASHINGTON W) —^The United States has suspended diplomatic relations with Argentina because of the ouster of that country’s elected government, officials said today. A formal announcement was expected later. UJ. efflcfads expressed cen-eera at tke displacemeiit of a the Tiptan ef eeastttBtloBal praoesses fo a member aatfoa •f the OrgaabatieB of Amer- Argentine Ambassador Roberto M. Bairenechea resigned today in protest at the ouster of “the constitutional president of the natioq.” The ambassador cabled his resignation to Buenos Aires. The ambasador said that he is solidly with President Arturo ima. who was dvown out in a with Us work ef fovemment.” the evorthrow ef nia places hi deaht fte heHtag of an Mer-ABMrleaa coafercaee la Baenoo Ahres startUg Ang. IS. Only Monday, die council of the Orgaidxadon of American States picked that date for the meetUg, one purpose of which would be dxaring up coasdtutkn-al goTormnent in lid the ____, _____________r Id chief, U. Gen. Paacoal A PfsUaini. w4m led the coup, and the command-en of the navy and air force would form a governing junta later this morning and then wouM install Lt Gen. Juan Carlos Ongania, the farmer army commander in diief, as interim U.S. ofQcials obviously disap-pUnted at the turn of events in worked most of die id^ at die State Dqiartment as the crisis Hie U.S. Embassy in Argend-na, on instructions of die State Dqwrtment, issued a statement only a few days ago emphasis^ diat the WashUgton gov- processes. been sbvioBs efforts by both the Unhed States aad the OAS fa he^ stabUse the positioa ef On his recent trip to Mexico City, President Jolniaon gave str^ support to a recent proposal by mia that the diief executives of the hemisphere nations hold a sununit meeting to speed die ecomxnk and social development program under the Alliance for Process. In Today'is Press Roeh^shr Cityhood vote is scheduled - PAGE A-l. H9's No. 1 Mao’s personality cult dwarfs Stalin-PAGE B4. Hold Primarios Elections in New York, South Carolina - PAGE M. I News .......A4 ... ...\.. B4 de . .V C-U vmm ...........;. B4 Bditactt ....... A4 QlGnMe...7,:Js.....-M. IM^................. fBsrti .....'.'/.I.', Ihsalan ....... 1-li n-Me PregtMM C-U WINB.M ....... C41 X ■)il ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ ' Area United Fund Goal Is Set LT. GEN. ONGANIA ABTVl^II^jA Two laborers’ local aaieas representiag about I,SN workers went OB strike agaUst the Associated IMerground Om-traeters, lac., haUhig work on Wayae, ties. Workmen quit Oakland’s foremost drain project — the $1.75-milUon Pondac-CUnton No. 2 Project One-third completed, die proj-(Contlnued on Page 2, Col. S) lie raiiBg geaends appeared eawerrled by W Qinmg's Btabebra persMeace. packets ef mlUtaBt Baddklst reslstaace la Saigsn aad tbs aerthera prevtaces, they were --------- -----------1 deM Hearings on Dodd Recessed Walkout Halts Area Projeds County Drain Work Stopped by Laborers A new walkout which Mt the construcdon industry in southeastern Michigan yesterday halted.work on two major Oakland County drain projects in the Pondac area. Also affected was work on the Waterford Township water system. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Ethics Committee has recessed after hearing Sen. Thomas J. Dodd testify he went to West Germany in 19M on ofd-dal Senate business — not in bdialf of a lobbyist frioid. The committee’s bearings into charges against Dodd of misconduct in office are expbcted to resume after July IS. Hie white-haired Conaecti-cflt Democrat toH the committee Maaday be made the 1N4 trip “far the sole por-poM of loMdBg into the Sta-ihiasky case’’~die case ef a #' ' ' ■ ' West Germany for the kflUngi of two Ukralaiaiis. But Dodd also said he was “perfectty willing” to help hia fr^ Julius Klein just as he would anyone else he fdt had been treated unfairly. PrrgHBR of THANKS-^Glenn H. Griffin (right), retiring president of the Ponfiac Area United Fund Board « Trustees, admires the engraved pitcher just {NresenUid him by Bruce Annett, the current Klein, a Oiicago public relations man, is a rostered agent for West German firms. CLIMAXES SESSIONS Dodd’s testimony climaxed four days of public hearings about his relations with Klein — the first idiase of the committee’s investigatioa of misconduct charges against him by columnists Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson. Abducted Girl Safe; Hunt On hr Suspect r set for a re- whea Klebi fo ta testify. Bat chalmiaB Jsha C. Stennis, D-Miss., saU U would aat be before July IS, aboat the tiiae Klein is expected to retnra from a trip to West Germany. Hie purpose of Dodd’s 19M trip to Gmmaity developed into the central issue as the testimony unfolded in the first case the Ethics Committee . has heard since its creation. Wixom police today were searching for a man who took a young girl for a six-hour automobile ride yesterday but apparently did not harm her. Eigjit-year-old Patricia Lakner^of 4700 W. Little was picked up only 300 feet from her home by a man _____________________ who took her for a “long Showers Forecast for Area Tonight Dodd testified that as vice chairman of the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee he made the six-day trip in April 1964 to gather more infrumation about the case of Bogdan Stashinsky because of his long and deep interest in “the Soviet terror The weatherman says thundershowers headed this way are due to arrive late today or tonight with little change in tem-porature. .... silent ride,” she told Wixom police. Police said the girl was seen . before noon riding her bike 1 toward railroad tracks less than IN yards from her home. The bike waa fonod next to the tracks by police after she had b«M missiBg for several CHARGE! COVER UP Earlier in the bearings James P. Boyd Jr., Dodd’s former administrative assistant, said he regarded this “as a cover up Lows will register 63 to N toni^t. Highs will climb into the hi|^ 60s tomorrow with skies partly overcast. Sunny and warm is file outlook for Thursday. She was found in Novi late in the afternoon. Police said a woman who found her wandering along a road todc her to a store and called her father, who came and took her to a doctor. Buddhist Spurns Superior's Order to End Fasting Boyd swore tfiat Dodd has told him his purpose was to hefy Klein, “Julius has been pressing me to go.” Variable morning winds at 5 to 15 miles per hour wUl become southeast to south at 10 to 18 miles. A low of 67 was recorded in downtown Pontiac at 6 a.m. The mercyry had climbed to 65 by 1 p.m. After an ordeal of more than six hours, police said the girl seemed unharmed and calm. SAID NOTHING ’Hie girl told police that the man drove her around saying nothing when he suddenly stopped the car and ntlered her to “get out, now.” SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Buddhist extremist leader Hiich Tri Quang defied an order today from Soufii Viet Nam’s supreme Buddhist patriarch to end his 21-day hunger strike. Under arrest in a Saigon clinic, the antigovernmort menk clung to his diet of sugary Uq-uids, vowing to fast unto death unless Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s miUtaiy regime resigned. He was reported growing in- The order to end the fast from the patriarch of tta Boddhirf Ctanch, Hiich ... Mmm nbiat, M. a sdiolarfy, wia-(Oontbmd « Page 1, Col. 6) Is the Target for 1966 Drive Totdl Is 16 Per Cent Over Last Year; Said 'a Real Challenge' A goal of $1,042,000 for the 1966 Pontiac Area United Fund (PAUF) was set yesterday by the UF Board of Trustees. “The goal is 16 per cent or $167,000 higher than last year,” said Don 0. Tatroe, lOM cam--jlaign general manager. “It is the largest goal in the fund’s history and represents a real challenge to the civic spirit and responsiUlity of each individual. The presentation was made at the PAUF Board of Trustees annual rqiort meeting yesterday. “Last year,” said Tatroe, “United Fnad, throagh its iUet; mare Nan ttvee eat of the Pontiac Ex-President of UF Honored Silver Pitcher Gift for Outgoing Official “After careful evaluation,” added Donald J. Frey, executive director of PAUF, “the PAUF Budget Steering committee recogidzed that to keep our agencies operating at full capacities throughout the eoming year, diis goal must be met. Glean H. Griffin who recently completed his term of office as president the Pontiac Area United Fund Board of 'fyustees was honored yesterday by members of the board. Bruce J. Annett, elected in May to succeed Griffin, presented Griffin with an engraved silver pitcher-as a personal gift from board members. In making the presentation Annett stated Oat “Griffin has served in a period of transithm and growth. His leadership and wisdom have been instrumental in the Pontiac Area United Fund becoming a major fund imoag United Funds through the United States and Canada. “An areawide survey of health, welfare and youth serving agencies, revision of the budgeting procedure and formulation- of the UF planning committee was accomplished during his {H-esidency,” Annett said. “This one fund-raising effort is the arm’s largest charitable event of the year and I fed'eon-fldent that the peofde of Metropolitan Pontiac do care and will risetofiiechalleng e,” said Frey. ANNUAL REPORT In yesterday’s annual report preset to the agencies by the PAUF Board, it was revealed that $788,904.45 waa available for agency spending. TUs was 8IJI per eeat of the total monies collected. Canqiaign and administrative expenses were $85,1N.76 -about 9.2 per cent of the total. The national average for administrative expenses is 10.4 per (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Pontiac Gl Dies in Action in Viet Nam “The increasing role of the United Fund in the community has necessitated countless hours (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) The UA. Defense Department yesterday reported that a Pontiac man, Sgt Hooorio Ramirez Jr., 29, of 404 Franklin Road, has hew killed in action in Viet Nam. Ramirez had been in Viet Nam since June 3. IBe seiieant, a career sol- tochedNUtoTthCalvalry. He enlisted in the service when he was 18 yean (dd. IBs 10 yean in service included toun of duty in Korea and Ger- RamireX attended Pontiac Mgh SdMxri and worked at Gen-o-al Moton before sigMiig up. His wife, LyiUa, has been Bv-ii« with her fatlaer at 75 Bloomfield, Bloomfield Towuhip. LI’l ONES PRBKNTINC CBBCX—Robert M. Crftchfield accepts a dieck Rofy F. Scliroeder, aianager of the local Kmart S to |M,080 from to Kre^p Foohdatioa to to 8t. Joseph Mercy chairman of to fund’s corporationi committee: an I Kreife Foohdatioa HwfyfoiAiBnIMiBg Fund. Partldpaliity in yesterdm’s presentation manager of to Dofatpwn Pontiac Kreage i an (Me kft) JamM Majore, 8. 8. Kreage Oo. Strict manager; has pledged a tota^|^$100,0n to to fumL GHIeiitlald. “Offletr Ctancsr'i anM donH look aagr loQgBr tiMD n Hoodtipa, an|iMM obatV mi a3A0 MW THE PONTIAC PRES&. TUESDAV. JUNE Troops Start Dominican Exit NCAUplield on Commission to Get Termination Report A report on the termination of service by North Central Airlines (NCA) at Pontiac Munici- £1 Airport will be received by • City Commission * “* )neeting tonight. City administrators have been Informed that the U.S. District Court of Appeals in Cincinnati tjas upheld toe airline’s plan to discontinue operations at the city facility. Legal action was started by the city in order to retain the service. State Attorney General Frank Kelley had intervened on behalf of the city last January, asking toe court to act in the interests of toe Michigan Aeronautic Commission in fighting CAB’S apfHOval of the move. The court decision give? NCA toe green light to pull its passenger and air mail service out of both Pontiac and Rehd City. ‘DEFINITE NEED’ Acting Airport Manager J. David Vanderveen indicated the airport management felt “a definite need” exists for regularly scheduled service to the Pontiac “If North Central can’t do the job, we’re certaMy going to t^ and find someone who will,’’ Vanderveen said. Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson said the loss of North OentraFs air mail service (averaging about 1,800 pounds a month) would have “slight effect’’ on deliveries jn toe Pontiac area. “We’ll simply truck that part of the mail directly to Metropolitan Airport,” D ” said. ‘The great majority of our .air delivery is already handled by that route.” Boys' VVavy Locks Must Be Covered Up BATAVIA, N.Y. » rule that girls must wear bath-hig caps in the municipal pool has been extended to bi^s with longhair. Officials said they decided to xpand the rule after noticing increasing number of boys rere allowing their hair to grow ong. They said accumulation of lair in toe water clogs the pool iltering system. Ecorse District Hit by MEA Sanctions LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Educatkn Association today announced sanctions against the Ecorse School District, where teachers have been on strike since early this month. The strike itself was not-men-tioned in the statement in which the association urged educates Ironically, it is the MEA’ rival teacher organizing group, the American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO, whidi is toe bargaining agent for the Ecorse teachers. The Ecorse School Board has refused to negotiate contract terms with the teachers niiile they are still on strike, leading to an impasse. MAIN REASONS “A marginal educational program” and failure to build a new junior high school were cited by the MEA as the main reasons for announcing sanctions against toe district. The MEA said the sanctions were iii4)osed because the district, “although among the wealthiest in the state, has imposed a marginal educational program upon toe children of toe community through its refusal to levy adequate tax money for school building facilities...” NAMED PRESIDENT -Robert R. Eldred, executive vice president of Community National Bank, was elected president of the lay advisory board of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital last night. Eldred succeeds John W. Fitzgerald, editor of The Pontiac Press. Car Rams Bus; No One Injured Twenty Port Huron youngsters on a school bus and three Pontiac area men in an automobile escaped serious injury yesterday when the two vehicles collided at an Addison Township intersertlon. Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputy Roy Lewis said the automobile, driven by 24-year-old Lloyd ■G. Messer of 37% Burdick, Oxford, failed to observe a stop sign on Shoup before colliding with the bus, north-bound on Curtis. Two passengers in Messer’s car as well as Patty Everitt, 15, of Port Huron were treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for injuries and released. The bus, driven by Laurelda R. Leonard, 50, of Port Huron, was en route to a Salvation Army summer camp on Army Road at the north end of Lakeville Lake. not to.seek enq)loyment in the school district. The MEA said the profes-sdonal staff of the school district suppmls its findings. It said un-to toe problems identifled are sMved it will “continue to urge educators not to seek em^y-ment in the school district.’' Zolfon Tells Willingness to Debate U.S. Battalion Boards Ships Follows OAS Motion Ordering Withdrawal SANTO DOMINGO, kan Republic (AP) — A battalion of U.S. paratroopers begins boarding ships at daybreak today to start the withdrawal of toe 8,000-man Inter-American Peace Force from the Dominican Republic. The artillery battalion from toe 82nd Airborne IHviMon— about 1,100 moi—is expected to take two days to embark. TTie Organization of American Related Story, Page C-70 States voted last week to withdraw toe entire six-nation tinent with 90 days. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINTTY—Partly cloudy today and tonight with scattered thundershowers.. High today 82 to 87. Low tonight 63 to 88. Wednesday partly cloudy, Uttle temperature change. High 84 to 88. Variable winds 5 to 10 miles becoming southeast to sonto 10 to 18 miles. Tliursday sunny and warm. Precipitation probabilities today and toni^t 50 per cent, Wednesday 20 per cent. LANSING (AP)-Zolton Fer-ency, the Democratic candidate for governor, has said he is willing to debate Gov. George Romney anywhere, any time. Ferency said he would be happy to debate the Republican governor before the fall convention of the Michigan AFL-CIO. August Scholle, state AFL-CIO president, invited the two debate during the union convention at Detroit in September. A Romney aide bad said it was too early to determine if the governor would accept toe invitation. Ferency said he thought such a debate “would be an excellent way to point up the Important issues and t|> explore the many vital problems toat will have to be tackled during toe next four years by the next governor of Michigan.” ADDITIONAL DEBATES However,” said Ferency, ‘since my candidacy has already been endorsed by the Michigan AFL-CIO, I would be in favor of scheduling additional debates before audiences more friendly to George Romney, such as the Michigan State Chamber of Conunerce, the Automotive Manufacturers’ Association and the Michigan Manufacturers’ Association.” Ronnney was away from Lansing and not immediately available for comment on the Ferency proposals. TTie fm’ce was created by the OAS to help resdn-e stability and constitutional government in the wake of a Dominican civil war that b^an in April 1965. The vote for withdrawal followed the election of Joaquin Bqlaguer as president in the June 1 general election. Balagu-er is to be inaugurated FHday. The United States has 6,109 men hi the force. The rest are Paraguay, Nicaragua, Honduras, Costa Rica and Brasil. LANDING SITE The evacuation was to begin from Red Beach, a palm fringed cove about 10 miles west of Santo Domingo where 400 U.S. Marines made the first U.S. landing after the outlM«ak of toe fighting AprU 28,1965. President Johnson ordered the Marines in to protect American lives and property. He later charged Conununists had taken over the revolt and ordered the Marines reinforced “to help prevent another Communist state in this hemisphere.” TaMy M PMrttac I Wind Vetoelly i m.p.l Direction; VirUblo Sun »ft Tuesday at «:14 p.m. Sun rieee Wadnesday at 4:*» a.m. Loweit temperature Moon rliet Tueiday at Hlakest and Lawett Temparituree This Date In M Yean U.S. troop strength reached its peak May 15, 1965, when 22,- BIRMINGHAM - City Com-misskmers iast night approved a labor contract which will add nearly 040,000 to the fire department’s budget for 1966417. ILLUSION CONFUSION - Dan Theodore of Tampa, Fla., looks as if he’s about to catdi a flying mermaid in a paper cup. The illusion was created by a photographer who caught diver Vicki Holman midway in a dive at Brandon Swim and Tennis Club. (Continued From Page One) of time and innumoable meet-along with his very active civic leadership role in other New Soviet Demands Said Hampering N-Ban Talks GENEVA (AP) - The United States accus^ the Soviet Uni(m today of deliberately placing new obstacles in the way of an agreofoent to halt the spread of nuclear weapons. Chief U.S. delegate William C. Foster toM the 17-nation disarmament conference that, last September, the Soviets claim^ the proposed North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s multilateral nuclear force was the only obstacle to agreement. But now the Soviet draft of a nonproliferation treaty is so broadly worded, he said, that it has added two additional obstacles in the forms of demands which are “clearly unreasonable.” Foster said the Soviets now want to ban even consultation [between the NATO allies in indicates that they seek a ban on toe deployment of U.S. nuclear weapons, under U.S. control, on the territory of NATO allies. ‘How can any alliance prepare to defend itself against nuclear attack unless its members can consult about the effects resulting from toe use of nuclear weapons by an adversary?” Foster asked. On the second point, he commented; “The United States can hardly deny its allies a voice in determining where its nuclear weapons are to be stored on their territory.” Foster expressed doubt that the Communist Warsaw Pact sticks to the demands made in the Soviet draft. 500 men were stationed on Do- preparation for their defense minican soil and another 8,000'against possible nuclear attack, in Navy craft offshore. The force later was put under the OAS flag, and U.S. strength was reduced gradually as contingents from other countries arrived. The force kept the warring factions in check while OAS mediators helped negotiate the installation of a provisional government. SEEK A BAN The Soviet draft treaty also Weather; Sunny t Wcfth kaonvltle i .. — Angtiaa n H a Miami BMCh II 74 70 S7 Mllwtukae 71 13 TraverM C. 10 ! Chicagg Cincinnati Denver Detroit ,. $t. Louli -- n 40 Tampa w 75 14 71 Sail Laka C. N IS 74 70 $. Prandteo 71 Si OS 71 S. t. Marla 71 S3 01 ss Saattia IS SS n 11 WaaMneien 04 70 71 a (Continued From Page One) ect consists of a new channel for the CTinton River from Union Street to Opdyke Rod in the city. REUEF DRAIN W(»k also was stopped on the Devonshire Relief Drain Project on Square Lake Road, just west of Woodward in Bloomfield Township. Tin $154,061 undertaking b i RATIONAL WEATHERr-Tonight’s weather will be rainy over parti of the Great Lakes, mid-Mississippi Valiey, southern Plateau and Pacific Northwest. It will be orarmer in the western Lakes and northern Plains. It will be cooler along tee^^^dani^Coast, central and northemj^ockies and the r County Drain Work Halted by Walkout Merger Stall on Welfare Said Costly The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday delayed taking action on a |X'op<»ed merger of toe Ckmnty Welfare Department with the State Bureau of Social Aid. The postponement, according to Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of toe Board of Auditors, means an immediate loss in savings to the county of “at least $50,Q00.” The Board of Auditors had estimated a savings to the county of between $200,060 and $325,000 annually if the administration of the county welfare program was absorbed by the state. The Board of Supervisors voted 42 to 27 to table action on the basis that too many questions were unanswered in regard to toe mergo* and its effect on county residents and finances. Had toe merger been ap proved, it would have gone into effect July I and the savings to toe county made retroactive to AjH-il 1. NOT KNOWN It was not immediately known when toe proposal would be coo-sidered by the Board of Supervisors again, but there is a ~ sibility that the board will i before its next scheduled meetr ing in Setember. The board would have to act ou the proposal by October to receive tee retroMtIve benefits to July 1. Murphy Doted,tfaat tiie couRy cannot receive the reiraactive benefits for the ApriKIune quarter as had been anticq>utod. The nooger had be» racom-mended by tee Board of Auditors, tee Ways and Means Gtolk-mittee of the Board of Supervis- Teachers and college professors who broaden their education by investing in additional academic training would be eligible for more liberal tax de-luctions under a bill introduced today by U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. Griffin said his bill would courage and assist full-time and part-time teachers attending classes “on their own initiative. itjr lines and pipes in the path of freeway proj^ affect- county drab officials. In Waterford Township, 18 employes of Sinac(Ra Contracting Co., Inc., of Liyonb, walked off the job where they have been engaged to a cleanup operation for the township’s new water system. In addition, Oakland County Department of Public Works ef-fictols believe other scattered water and sewer projects may be affected by toe strike. Gilbert Rice, executive secretary of the contractors’ anoda-tion, said all open-cut work involving sewers, drains, gas and water lines and rerouting of util- ors, and reluctantly by tee Su- New Griffin Bill Break for Teachers Wrmihgham Area N«ws New Firemen's Contract OK'd by Commissidn Ex^Leqder ofUFIs Honored The contract, calling for wage and bendit increases of mwe than $1,900 p*r man, wajs ratified by the Birmintfiate Fire Fighters Association June 16. To covfcr the cost of the con-tract, city eemimissloners transfer!^ $39348 from the Representing smne 40 hours of collective batgabing, the contract raises the maximum salary for fire fighters from $6,917 to $7,704 after three years. The minimum pay in this category was boosted from $5,943 to $6,430. WAS REELECTED A member of the Board since 1957, Griffin, of 106 Ogemaw, was elected to the presidency in 1963 and reelected b ’64 and ’65. He will remab active on the present board. Griffin was elected to the board b 1957 after servbg as a member and president of the former Community Chest of Pontiac. Top sa 1 ar y for lieutenants went from $7346 to $8,400 and for c a p ta i n s from $7,679 to $8344. SHORTER HOURS Under the contract, the fire-len’s workweek will be cut from 63 to 56 hours as of Jan. 1, 1967, accordbg to personnel director Gewgc L. Hickey. A fourth week M vacation was provided for the first time to those with 19 years of service. WEAPONS SEEN “We do know that Soviet-built delivery vehicles capable of using nuclear weapons have beoi seen with the armed forces of certab Soviet allies,” he said. Foster dismissed Soviet charges that it would be easy for America’s allies to get con- He was appobted to the building emnmittoe 1958, executive board 1963, survey committee 1965416 and served as ex-officio member of the plannbg committee. An active campaigner, he was general chairman of the 1952 United Fund drive, advance gifte captab ta 1959 and 1963 and a United Fund solicits since 1949. ’BOteOFYEAR’ Other dvb adiievements b-clude past president of the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Com-m e r c e, outstanding J a y c e 'Boss of the Year” b 1950, past president of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, pas chairman of trustees of First Congregational Church and Pontiac chairman of the University of Michigan Phoenix Project b 1951. trol of U.S. nuclear weapons. Area United Fund Goal Set It would permit tax deductions for expenses of tuition and fees, travel away from home and up to $100 a year for books and related materials, he said. Under current Internal Revenue Service rulings, a teacher who attends summer school or college on a part-time basb can deduct such expenses only if the trainbg is specifically required b order to keep his job. (Continued From Page One) cent for cities of comparable size. Added to the Fund’s permanent reserve account was $19,620.-The account balance totaled $324,701.13 as of the statement’s closing date, Dec. 1965. RESERVE FIGURE “Many authorities,” said B^o Cross, secretary-treasurer of the PAUF Boprd, “feel toe reserve account should be one-half of an annual budget. ‘Pontbe’s reserve totals one-third of its annual budget.” ‘Dedicated people,” eluded Bruce J. Annett, PAUF Board president, “have done the job to the best of their ability and we hope their efforts have met with your approval.” He s e r V e d five years as president of the Board of Education dnriig hto 14-year membersh^ on tee board. He u currently vice president of the Pontiac Symphony Association and member of St. Joseph Hospital board. His prior board affiliations include YMCA, Salvation Army, Boys’ Club and American R^ Cross. His professional affiliations b-clude past president Michigan Funeral Directors Association. He recently completed hb term of office as president of National Funeral Directors Association and is a past jx'esident of the Mortuary Science Foundation. Griffb was born b Lake Orion in 1913 and came to Pontiac in 1919. He b a graduate of Pontiac Central High Sdiocd, attended the University of Michigan and graduated from Worsham’s (Allege of Embalming, Chicago, b 1936. In 1940, he went bto business as a partner in the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home and became its owner b 1952. Griffb b married to the former Dorb Blynn and the father of four children. I tee lira < direct bber aocoont and nni- Abo provided Are Ihcreased life and hospitalization coverage at no additional cost to the employe. Each also will be allowed one personal leave day a year. Longevity bonuses are to be paid, probably b December, to those who have been with toe department at least five years, Rickey said. The bonuses will range from $150 to $770 thb year, he said. Fritz Pbb, principal of Adams Elementary School, has been elected present of the Birmingham Assoebtion Elementary Principab for 1966-67. Other officers are William Foust, principal of Wabut Lake Elementary School, vice president; and Donald Weston, principal of Harlan Elementary Sdnol, Secretary-treasurer. Albert Schumm, 1965416 principal of Adams Sdraol, to leaving BirminiteA™ to become an elementary principalbtoe Clare Public Schoob. Pinb is returning to Birmin^am after a one-year leave of absence. Freedom fete Plans Are Told DETROIT (AP) - The eighth annual Detroit-WbdsOT bterna-tional Freedom Festival will start with a parade and end with a bang thb year. ’ In between, durbg the sb-day cebbration, will be artbts’ street fairs, band concerto, boat parades, the Gold Cup race, memorial services, fashion shows, drum and bugle compe-a square daaoe, sports events and a special synophony. There will even be an btema-tional field berosse game between Canadian and Ameican GOP Hawks Toning Down By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional Republican leaders appear to be backing away from their previous hard fine of advocating a stepnip b the ta Viet Nam. Their latest aiproadi of accusing President Johnson of not telling tee American public tee whMe trate about Whaf b happening in Southeast Asia coiM reflect the mixed opinion paignerl df both puties have found among tee voters. Monday for not telling all aboutilast December for a “Kennedy- Viet Nam, the Republican PoU-ltype” of quarantine against cy Cqm^ting Committee |Norto Viet Nam’s prindpd p^ failed to renew its proposal oflof Haiphong. Thb would be de- Several senators who have been out on the hustings recent-^ have come back with the genoral opinion teat their people are greatly disturbed about the war, but don’t want H broadened and don’t ward Uidtod Stetes to get oat Their findings do not seem to support tee view attributed to Johnson that the hawks — those perviaors’ Social Welfare Com- mittee and tile County Wi (Mfeql Tn In signed to blddrade tee shipment Buddhist Spurns Fasting Order of war materiab, in the manner of President John F. Kennedy’s quarantine of (taba ta the 1962 ussile erbb. Nor did the committee go (Continued From Page One) ened figure, whose seat b in the northtoh , Budcflibt cotter of Hue. i On tSt miiitary front, waves of American bombers agab I’s fud pounded Note Vtet Nam’s depots and fo* the first time b A monte sthidc the important YOi Bay rail yards, the U.S. miUtary command announced today; STORAGE AREA Ab Force planes attacked a fuel storage area 63 miles aortb-west of Hanoi and pilots r^xvt- lUpment pobt 12 miles south of Vtah and oil fires biOowed smoke 5399 feet upwards. The raids yesterday were the second straight day Od strikes at Norte Viet Nam’s oU supplies, following three such rakb last week in a new oflensive to cut the Conununists fuel re- who want the war accelerated igj cAinmnf of smoke rite« 2,-~ are growing ta number. jpoo feet. PROPOSAL DROPPED criticizing Presideat bued SfandteModSly, ear aaed pCtes Ut a fuel along with the pecait advocacy by Gov. George Romney of Michigan for bomtung of
4 South Vbt Nam ex- he wouldn’t 9d what they cept for light sniper fire against D.S. Marines of Hue. Everett M. Dirksen, who generally has supported Johnson’s Viet Nam course, announced toe coordinating grotqi’s finding that “it b time that the President and the admbristratiao tell the Americmi peofde tile whole truth” about Viet Nam. Dirksen said he had heard ime things during A recent White House brbfii« of leaders of both parties flwt be cOuM be told to the be tinught puddle. But because he ^ he couldn’t vjR la^ a pladgj^of secrecy. ^ eapled^^o /' )' ?AC PM88. TtmSDAY. JUNE », 1»66 iincorporation clecrion for Rochester Sept. 20 IroCHESTER ^ Village .... d4u will decide Sept 20 whelh-ei* tbey want Rodie>ter to be-cojCoe an incorporated city or rebiain a village. Jlie council last night set that date for the qwcial referendum election on incorporation of the acea within the village limits a^ a home rule city to be known as^Rodiester. i voters also wiU seh Dhrsons to serve as a oimmissioB if iaeorporatioa Is Improved. The Commlssioa would bo charged with the re. sponsibOity of dnwlBg wf a <>arter for the new dty. recwnmended by a sevenman Citizen dty Study Committee. Petitions signed by 14S residents requested the vote. Candidates for the charter commissloB have aatU 4 p.m. Aog. S to file nominating petitions with the village clerk. praved the vote after Village attorney Artiiur Cox advised them to table the motion if they thought there was any possibili-ty!-they might rescind their ac-ti(}h at a later date. JThe possibility was when a mraab^- ot the audience noM that Avon Township (dfi-cifils said last week that the council could rescind its actim setting a date. A study ccimmittee in the township has recommended that the village and the township be incorpo-ra^ as one city. AKUME POWER Q incorporation of the village isippproved, the new city would take over several functions now hjpidled by the township including prt^rty tax assessing, col-lerting taxes for the school and cofinty and conducting national, staite and county elections. ;it would also take over Avon Oemetery and Woodward Me-n^rial Library. |This is tiie third move for in-cotporation. The first plan, defeated in 1955, included portions ofl^Avon Township within one-qugrter to one-half mile outside the village limits. Ansal, Avon Township and 0. L. Hooper, 8135 Tipeico, Holly. he was with the Wayne County Road Commission for nine years. Wilhelmi, his wife and two children live at 2W4 ~ the clerk's oHice. In other action last night, the council approved the appointment of GMrge Wilhelmi as the new urban renewal director. Wilhelmi, 39, has been assistant urban renewal director for the city of Pontiac since 1964. He was with the Pwitiac Urban Renewal Department fUttiottgh industrywide auto sales fee 1966 are below those of a year a^, they promise to add up to the fifth eye-popping year in succession. ^n making year-to-year compar-is^ of the car industry, there can pi confusion between totals for “calendar”^ as against “model” years. For example, a current model year can be running ahead of a year ^lier while trailing in the current ealendar year. • Pontiac Motor Division has j^eased ftowing figures on its i966 model year that began last October 1. As of May 31, the Di-viskHl reports sales of 581,337 units — exceeding those of any othM* cMuparable period in its history and 11.1 per cent above a year ago. Pacing the model year sales performance is the Division’s share of the total automobile market. Its current penetration stands at 9.64 per cent compared with 9.30 per cent a year ago. Moreover, for the first four months of 1966, Pontiac has widened the sales gap between its entrenched third place in the Industry and the fourth-place make, increasing its 33.1 per cent lead in 1965 to the current 39.2 per cent. ★ . ★ ★ Such uninterrupted prt^[ress is indeed noteworthy. The Prxss congratulates the Division’s executive and sales leadership and the cooperative spirit of the plant personnel responsible for it. Hold Elderly BUuneksi in Holiday Road Degthi There has been a lot of comment about depriving elderiy citizens of their right to drive, but statistics are ndt compatible with this idea. ★ dr ★ ^ An analysis of Memorial Day weekend fatab ities shows that most of the SB drivers UBod were under 25 years ot age; over 1.1 them had several moving violations, and at least 10 and pep haps 27 of them had been driiUiig. No mechani- cal defect appeared to be the cause of any of ★ ★ ★ Perhaps a new approach to traffic fatalities diould be considered and young dtrivers taught that speed is the greatest waste of time there is. OVER 60 ‘Our Enemy Benefits From Foreign Aid’ Permanent Monument? rh.nm.linB U S. aid through foreign agencies, especially in time of war, is dangerous. Secretary of State Rusk holds that “fore^ aid is basic to our security.” But how can U.S. aid contribute to our security if foreign agencies disburse our wealth and die enemy benefits from it? American taxpayers face a momentous decision. Shall bureaucrats, foreign and domestic, be permitted to make global socialistic rediatributloii of our taxpayers’ wealth; or, shall American and foreign mutual interests be served by the genius of free enterprise? CITIZENS FOREIGN AID COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, D. C. Power of Cuba’s Bearded Ruler Seen Shaved Dgvid Lowrence Soys: ^Political leaders make news when III the glare of the global spotlight -^d, paradoxically, when It shifts ahd leaves them in darkness. iCurrently, FmxL Castbo, the Cu-bu conundrum, is newsworthy be-ciiuse a baffling blackout has enveloped his once flamboyant and glaring image. Observers read this as a portent thkt Caarao’s days as the Cuba Strongman are numbered, and point ouit that he Has hot heed in evidence in governmental circles since May 1. Ii^eed, one embassy in Havana re-pokto flatly that he has been removed from office, and a Western Hemisphere government has found it iwas dealing not with CAarao but with Cuba President Osvaldo Dorti-coi. -it ★ ★ ’There are two theories regarding Castro’s oblivion: That he Buy.have raffered a nentid breakdown cw, the more likely one, that Russia has damped him. It is weU known that the Kremlin has been uneasy about the bearded brigand for a long time. It has poured more than |1.2 billion of economic support plus massive military aid—into Cuba, and has nothing to show for it. CA8TS0 has failed to stop the downhill slide of the Cuban economy and his assigned task of spreading communism through Latin America has been an utter flop. Dissatisfaction among the Cuban populace has been intense. Nearly 4,000 Cubans have been leaving the island monthly, and it is estimated a million more want out. Rights Leaders’ Split Significant ‘Vote Should Decide U,N. Pardcipatioii’ If the Prohibition Act required ratification by aU the sUtea to decide if the people were going to have beer and whisky, it would seem that when the lives of 0 - * ' “■ ‘ It is a fair assumption, however, that the Russians want to keep Cuba Communist. It would be as humiliating for them tp pull out of thdr Caribbean foothold as for the U. S. to pull out of Viet Nam. ■evealed. mi significance i ★ ★ ★ But substituting another puppet for Cssnto will not solve the Soviet’s problems, so far as the United States is concerned. Washington has made clear that it will never accept a Communist Cuba nor do business with it — which is something the Russians would now like in order to help get the island’s economy back on the track. WASHINGTON - Dissension among civil rights leaders has been revealed. Ihis takes mi significance because within the grmqis there has been | fm- some time 1 different schools of thought — those who be-l lieve progress! for Negroes in" America wUl LAWRENCE be made by more and more demonstrations, and those who feel that public opinion will become unfriendly if there is incitement to violence and re-c u r r i n g riots in American cities. The general im|;M‘ession conveyed heretofore has been that only the South is at fault and that ill-treatment of the Negro is sectional. Disturbances in Northern dtiaa, htwnver, have increased in intensity. It is ev-hiett Nat many Negroes in the North are as poorly informed about tile inevitable enrrents of pnblic opinion as aretheKlansmeninthe South. hers of Congress are watching carefully to see what’s happening back home. The under-cuirents of dissatisfaction and discontent are rising. Many people will not disclose to other peraons their gripes or their grievances but will make their protests known at the polls. They will watch, for instance, to see how Congress handles the “fair housing” legislation. It B e e m I probable that there will be movements to defeat representatives and senators who vote to take away Mom the private citizen tho right to dbpose of his pro|^ as he pleases. If all the home owners in ' the United States ekpreased their feelings in this matter, it would add up to a very sizable vote of protest. stake, the people would demand a vote by all of tiie peofde to determine Neir participation in the United' Nations! A. M. D. Says Anti*Strike Law Should Be Revised Bob Considine Soys: It appears to me that J. Brown and others are making too much over teachers striking. H they are breaking a law, it is antiquated and should be revised to accommodate today’s living standard. These teachers are not Communists nor hoodlums. Dedication is a fine and noble virtue for teachers. However, as a mother of four children and a teacher’s wife, I fail to perceive how this virtue alone can suppbirt.a family. In all fafamess, fringe benefits 1 be given wiNsnt question. My T hiuband deserve it! , A. J. K (Editor’s Note: Apparently, a Kage straight. J. Brown’s letter d is I sped d Communis: i gentlemen.” F taught that we don’t just obey the lavs we like -w-i# a . .rv . 1 a mess would result. We obey them all—and change Find a Common wound majority so wins ) ^ • ww-itt* ¥1 • J gentlemen—as well as hoodlums and Probe Critic, JFK rrwnd Tourists in Germany to Live Like Kings When is a motel a moatel? When it’s a castle in Germany t h a t accepts overnight guests, of course. At least two 17th-centary moated mansioiis are being restored and refurbished by the Federal Republic to accommo- date tourists. The water-filled ditches surrounding the castles, originally designed to discourage unwanted visitors, now serve as unique tourist attractions. And no doubt the drawbridges will draw a lot of interest too. Difficulties are being created that are hurting the efforts of thoughtful and sensible Negroes who have been striving hard to overcome by proper methods the handicaps suffered in the past. Chaos, Confusion Rife in World By JAMES MARLOW Assedated Prem News Aaalyst WASHINGTON — The war in Viet Nam is like a blind puppy. It scampers, skips, butts its head, barks in pain, year alffioat half over, the end is stin no more In sight than at the start of 1M6. There was chaos in Viet Nam, criticism at home, confusion elsewfaere While some of the protesters must be credited with earnest convictions thoughtfully arrived at, for others the motivations probably ranged from a simple desire to assert themselves to discontent with things in general. But they made mdse. So did the Buddhists in Viet Nam. Right In the midst of the marky war they gyrated throng the streets of Da Nang, Hoe and Saigon, Riots are not confined to any one part of the country. They have happened not only in Los Angeles, but in New York and Chicago and other parts of the country. CREATE IMPRESSION Unquestionably reports d violence and disturbances create an impression on citizens generally. Many are beginning to wonder whether the Negro leaders may not have overreached themselves by preaching, in effect, that al-moet any kind of action is justified to redress wrongs of the past. non-Communists in the first half of 19M. In Indonesia the Reds suffered disaster without any war at all. Near the end of 1965 the United States stopped bombing Nprth Viet Nam while President Johnson sent his emissaries scouting around overseas, talking peace, seekhig signs of it. There were none. Hanoi Premier Nguyen Cao Ky and his government of generals agreed to oblige, set in motion the machinery for civilian government. Rendered ridiculous by success, the Buddhists then demanded a quick exit by the generals. Looking bade on it, their vdiole perfor-' mance looked irresponsible for they never made clear how they would run a government or even that they could. But th^ per- is growing tiiat a mob spirit is arising in this conntry nnd tfant physicnl violence rany erapt nt nlmoet any idace whm Nere are racial dif-ferencea of aqy kind. NEW YORK — Introduced Edward J. Epstein,'author of “Inquest,” to. Daniel Patrick M 0 y nihan, the newest of the national legal eagles, at the reception marking t h e publication cl Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg’s new book, "The Defenses of Freedom.” Epstein had reservations. He is the somewhat startled young intellectual whose scholarly master’s thesis at Cornell, on the Warren Commission’s handling of the inquiry into the Kennedy assassination, has become a controv^al best seller. Moynihan, iHeiM of JFK, edited former Justice Goldberg’s book. It is a compila-tiott of Goldberg’s no-Don-sense speeches snd decisions deUver^ as secretary of labor, member of the Supreme Court and voice of onr conscience in U. N. "I don’t tiiink Justice Goldberg would want to meet me,” young Epstein said unhappily, as we st^ in the sophisticated Babel of the reception at the Rizzoli International Bookstore, a regal addition to the Fifth Avenue scene. Question and book which says that Lincoln’s assassination was ordered Iqr the Jesuits!” “I read that, too,” Epstein bocb one go about receiving an answer from appropnaie 1 said gratefully. 'Hie two were gifidai, of the Department M State concerning the Uiltod Na-now oblivious to the crowded floag? room. WILLIAM REID Epstein, now doing postgraduate work at Harvard, REPLY will take a special course un- ^ ^ , j. t, ± der Moynihan, thanks to this Why not send us your question and let us see what chance meeting. luck we have? _________________________________________________ CONSIDINE In Washington: Bobby’s Pals Wary of Liberals By BRUCE B106SAT WASfflNGTtMf (NEA) - A Democr professional goes so far as to blame the press for encouraging a shallow, incorrect portrait of the dent' Johnsoa’s positions. very mi ted in the , I Instead of waiting for laws to be enforced or action to be taken by the courts, the tendency now is to engage in mob demonstrations which frighten the peaceful citizenry in many a community. It is evident here that mem- 80 tfi labnson. The bomMiv wm re-auned. IV gronnd fighting coatimMd. Moro dMrths on hoN shies, iMre UA. frotps 10 Viet Nam. At home tV critics teasMd m oa Johnon, I* and oil of JohiwM ordered a restrained war, wary of the critics, ooocerned about the dangers, perhiys with Red China, if he stepped it qp too mneb. And as the routine war eon-tiawd & mataliti South Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ WRECKING JOB In Europe, French Preiident Charlei de GauUe, with reports Indicating he never even discussed the momentous step with his cetonet, decided to do a wrecking job on the North Atlantic Trea^ Organization. Tensions, however, were off the United States If only because tensions between the Soviet Union and Rad China increased. While tiiay fussed and fumbled, communism encountered a disaster where unex- Verbal Orchids “He’s such a good friend of Chief Justice Warren ... and my book isn’t very co^li-mentary to the chief justice.” So, instead, and still with some trepidation, I introduced him to Justice Goldberg’s towering friend, Moynihan, who was an assistant secretary of labor under JFK and Prraident Johnson and is the newly appointed director of the Joint Center for Urban Btudies at Harvard and MIT. future cal weli the two nedys is i bled over the rising support New York Sen. Robert F. Kennedy seems to be drawing from liberal intel-, lectuals. Sitting in his office on a qiiuet weekend afternoon, this pdHician said he views such support as mercurial — and hence not to be trusted. During moat of Ida tenure as U. S. attaney general and throughout his 1964 campaign fw the Senate, Bob Kennedy was seen by much the intellectual oxnmunity as a mortal adversary. Now, for a variety af reasons, ho it pleasiiig these people. Bat wary peUtfcal pragmatists bdleve that Just one major depnrtare from the liberal catechism In plhin fact, two years ago the intdlectuala were thundering against him in print, and contributing heavily to the image which is now said to be the work of others. Mr. and Mrs. Norris H. Horton of Goodrich; SSth wedding anniversary. MeyoOiaB reached a great ' > hand out to Ep- of 97 Adelaide; 5M wedding ! in Jehneon’e handling of the flfMiag. In Amertoa youthe^paraded, pw-torniod sad pratoetM agahiet tiie war. liiis WM a nteed picture, too. TV pro-Red Indonesian goverhnwnt of President Sukarno was taken over by the military, Indonerimi Communists by the tfaoueantk were rqxirtod elaughtered, and the country now wiH probably turn pro- Mr. and Mn. Qeerfe A. Dondere \ of Royal Oak; lird wedding Mr.andMri.ChmleBYabBtoy of 4678 Sbarboane; SSrd weddtaf aimivenary. “Your book ii just greet!” be enthused. You could see Epstein grow two inches. “Just great! We’ye got to get to the trutii of the assassination, apt tiie gpeeip. the nut-frin^ hearsay, but the truth. If we don’t, ire’ll have legends develop titat. piU. be with ua *T juat finiahed reading a “miaimdentood. sabject wfll expeae tV aen-ator to the chaiie that “tV •U Keaaedy b hack.” If it were not for the puUic attention the articulate intd-lectuab constantly cominuid, many party profeasfonab would be inclined to dismiss their political gyrations as merely comkal. At thb moment, sonoe Hb-erab are busy writing Kennedy fat earlbr years was One even Onetf the funnier iteme of 1966 b the poepect of Kennedy’s “adoption” by a newly formed group of liberal and radical activlsti called the National Conference for New Politics. They see him as a possibility for the 1968 presidential race. Basically, the New Pditica group b anti-Viet Nam war and pro-“graas roob” civil rights activtigr. Yet Kennedy has been astonished to find himself embraced by some as a “dove.” And a few yean ago many liberab, hear^ of a dramatic Kennedy confrontation with Negro spokesmen in New York, blasted him an an ignorant member of “the establishment.” IV worried preKeanedy party profeMieaal thinks tv rest of IV matter may He b tV fact that toe eeaator, ia seekfaig regnlarly to eep- land considerably to hb left. Actually, for the critical Democratic politician there b almost nowhere else to land. Outside the Old Sfuth and here and there in ^ West, Democrab anxious to stand distinct from the middle ro6d preempted by the President have no choice but the left. The liberab who are presently gobbling up Kennedy’s views seem (tolivious of thb. Hb utterances on the Viet Nam war are ntostly pleas for flexibility of appraach, not calb for a “qlit-and-nm” fair icy. IBs domestic appeab for more mon^ and attention to antipoverty and other social programs are torgelgr a thing of emphasis. So eager are they for a powerful diamploa, a man of real wd^t and inflnenoe, that imputing views and attitudes to Keip^ — especially on tile wdr — whidi he does not When thb b driven home to Ihcai, as it may wen V eoe of these days, tV seq-•tir’s aewfanml activbt If V I a carrier d I very big. But, whether Robert Kennedy b deiiberatdy eeekiag these people or not, ttw fact b V hae same of tiwm tothy. That b what worries the friendly party professioneL. who sees their vote help very > "." V' r ;■'. XtTlft PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JUNE 28> 1066 • What Every Gl Wcintst Nice, Lovely Poiic^rfi CLBAhWAtel, W8. iPyq^corn }s what Amaricae aery-tcemeB tn Viet Natn k»g Cor, •aya the Clearwater Navy liotti’ s Club. -rt- T%e ohib endp^ ’lb “Project Popcorn” llbalay pleas, to ahlp to Viet ] tic bags contaioiiig d'enouKu popcorn to satisfy 30\1|orvioe' NOTICi TO BIDOeM SuiM ,bWi will IM ractlvM at WMtt lAm TpwniUm Hill, Jg* land Rowi, AMIford, MlehlBin .«*tt 5 p. m.,- E. S.T, July 11, " -------------- to ^rucllon and ipici«catiwr''ir»"iyilTi^ ^ncHon at tha Twp. Clark'a offlca, aama Tha White Lake Tewiuhlp iawd Board rw wTof tha NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO - 1 public *« Lake hcatim to be held by the White Lake Townahlp Plannlrn Townihlp Hall on July la, IW at a p-m- Gl Guide—6 Higher Pay, Promotions Are Likely r *WTW*» Norr^ TWr to the litA ba 4 eeriee-^ right artiohu, VUh ommalittM. the articles have beptreprhU-ed ia a booMet toMcb my be Obtained thrlaigh The PonUac Preu for $1}.. By ELTON FAY Aaedated Press NewsfeatnreO When you start out as a draftee or enlistee, the pay, along with the posiUon, ip pretW basic—like a moath. On the other had,.food, doth-ing and a place to sleep n’t cost you anything. Aifw. there are fringe benefits you dm’t get in civilian life.* For the first four grades, the deduction from monthly I and children also are eligthisls^ice in which he was as- ^ is HO. Tke government al- lohneot, to a single dqiandent -'A through is IK JO for pades E-1 E-S (the group in which pest new men serve during their first hitch) and H23-10 for E-4. known at Tha I CHARLES HARRIS STANLEY FREVILLE Sacretary Juna n and July 11, 1M< And before yon fWsk active duty, you probably will move up to higher grades and pay. You start out in grade E-1. In ttie Army, this is a private; the Navy a seaman recruit; the Air Force, an airman, basic, and in the Marines a private. Assuming that you go in as a draftee and do active duty for two years, you may move up as high as E-S (with basic monthly pay of 1194) although the aver- age seems to be about E;3 (1118). CONTRIBUTION If you have dependents and are In the lower four grades, the services require a pay-contribution, called ba^ allowance for quarters when dependents do not live in government-owned or controUed medical care. This is a combined contri-bution by the serviceman and by his service. It increases to a top allotment of $145 for three or more dependents of men in any of the four grades. FRINGE BENEFITS Among other fringe benefits is a “family separation allowance” to help meet increased household expenses, but this begins only to Graded, generally above the category reached in two years by a draftee. There also are special and incentive pays, including overseas and sea duty, »*ich range from about $8 to' $S per mouth, and hpsardous duty pay (parachute )uiiptog, aircraft carrier flight deck crew duty, etc.) adding another $55 for enlisted men. Hostile fire pay (Viet Nam) runs about $K. Servicemen aren’t confronted with doctor’s bills. Your wife LIFE INSURANCE As you start active duty, $10,0l0 life insurance policy goes into effect automatically, for which you pay $1 per moath, with this deducted from monthly pay. If yon don’t want this poUcy, yon can request it be cut to K,0M, with $1 monthly cost, or canceled altogether. If a man on active duty dies or is killed, there are income benefits for his survivors derived from the Veterans Administration, Social Security and the' From the Veterans Adminia-tration part of this “survivor benefit” program, the average payment to a widow is about $120 per month. If there is no surviving wife, payments are to children, depending on their number and ages (not over 18 years). If parents are the only survivors, they are eligible. Tomorrow, we’ll talk about the possibility of making the military a career. ___________ eondffuad from Elton y'l "G.l. Ouldo" bookNt. TO oWiln ! complete twoklet tend $1 m G.l. TO “Q.I. GUIDE” Pontiac (Mich.) Press BOX 401, TEAHECK, N. J. 07666 P«rcopy .Enclmed i* $.....Send me......“G.l. Guide*' NAME.................................... ADDRESS................................. CITY and STATE ,........................ (Type or print plainly. Make check* payable to * The 4*»ociated Pre**) feBfiimstiif 20% to 50% off-On Entir« Stock-Over 20,000 Yards Bolts.and Bolts of Fabrics In Solids-Prints-Sheers • DECORATOR PILLOWS 10% to ..... (toefc-Mony colon Aff Sliot and Stylo. WU >0 Ull ». 10% to o BEDSPRUDSSSI^J^^ QyorlOOSpmad. Off e DACRON TIERS 10% tO -3 wmw. —__<•••»■• 0» Mid yitti thli Court, MM wrue o ^ leatrke Schulze, admlnMratrlx, !SSlt Drhi“ Wlford- *«cMB.n Publication and «rv^ce •i’-j-- I. provided by **•*"*• •"** DONALD E. ADAMS Judge ot Fro^. June 21, and 21 and July 5, IM REGISTRATION NOTICE_ :o«"¥y If II itw^ISh UM^^MStfiin Election Law", I “ will, upon an' primary aHetlon and tha day ot «uc 407 FINE ST., ROOtESTER MwMavs thru FrIMy. from I.W ••n I. to 4;M r Juni » irom l:10W tXsW^Y, JULY 5, MM - LAST DAY T!i*ThlrtU MW «W^Wn A. ntovldad by Saetton Of, Act No. )la, ^5bT^ 5?MI4-rrom l^'cioek ~ • B o'eloek pjn. " *“* ““ fha ------- I. of REVIEWING I ««lTRJfW’^ "‘RwiimiRiw tueh of Wtd Dtodors lit iBW TOWNSHIP, CITY or JIIL^ “ SHALL PROPERLY The name of no perwn Iwt on ACTUAL resident ot the precinct it the time ol mplatretlon, end entitled under.tiM Condttullon. If remeln^o wrt to vote at the next election, Miall be an- THEUAA 0. SPENCM J n'andSs*’"" To th# Qualified Elector. o» the City ot Sylvan Lake, County ot Oakland, State -of Michigan. , Notlca la hereby given that In lly wHh the "Michigan Election I Clerk, will i Townahlp, C»y or VllO« nM Mroodr reglMorad who may AFPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for MCh rogistratlon. Provided, however, that I can jrceelve no noma. Tor rogistratlon during the time intervoning between the Thirtieth day before any regular, .peclal or offlcIM primary alacHon and tha day ot .uch A. providod by Soetlon Publk.Acta of M54-trom I ... . — ... . Mid day reviewing tha REGISTERING for tha puraow REGISTRATION — ------- «.r»,r *srv“«i.si RESIDENT of Ih# proclnct ot tha titna of rooMratlon, and antItM undtr the Conrtihitlon, tf remaining auch realdant, to vole at tha next alactloA, Niali bt enlarad In tha raglatratlon book. ROSALIND WILDGEN City Clork' AWNIN4$ B*. $12.89 OhBck Our RrioM Or CARPORTS SCREENED ENCLOSURES >385 INSTAmD OnlyMipwoMHi Ml Way BidUers 8161 Reymont Dr. PontiBC S34"6D01 Especially over the Fourth. (There’s something more to safe driving than jost obeying tlie law. It’s called **-vide $26 weekly support for two children in the custody of his divorced wrife. WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Judiciary Committee appears sharply divided today as it takes up President Johq^’s controvert / proposal to ban discrimination in the nie rental of residential housing. The committee has aim completed woit on the rest of the 1966 Civil Rights Act including a prohibition of bias in jury selection, protection for civU rights workers, and increased power for the attorney general to move against segregation in education and public facilities. WASHINGTON (AP)-For-eigners are flocking to the United States in record numbers this! year but it won’t be enough to reverse or even improve the travel gap in the U.S. dollar drain. The reason is all too simple Americans are traveling abrewi in record numbers and continuing to spend more money in other lands than foreigners spend here. The U.S. Travel Service, a: branch of the Commerce De-Ipartment, said today that 379,-i 366 foreigners—not including! Canadians and Mexicans—came to the United Slates during the| first five months of this year for business or pleasure trips. This represented a 14.3 per cent increase over foreign visitors for the same period of 1965,: an increase which Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor has called a tremendous upsurge, j EVEN HIGHER? Tlie department reported Monday that Americans traveling overseas totaled 2.62 million Coft: 1 Im Cream Soda a It your doctor prescribed a soda a day for 10 days to )f a sick bed, you'd take y scriptior dally Ic thing no ii n figured on the t af medicine the i TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN HISTORY Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy Jerry 6 Joanne Dunsmore, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phone 6T3-126T 24 Hour^ 4 Day Sen i, r FREE DELIV5.RY Memy Orders liseed Here n> AVcUnrr.Snniln'i Candy \ Tee May Pay All Ittility Bills at Plata Pliamaey i last year—18 per cent above 1964—and officials expect the total to rise even higher this year. During the first three months of this year, the State Department issued or renewed 364,701 1 passports for travel abroad, 14.3 per cent above the same three-month period of 1965. And American tourists to Mexico and Canada, two favorite vacation spots, need no passports. For the last 16 months Benfield has refused to pay and remained in jail. His lawyers argue he is not die father of the youngest child. "I will not support the one that’s not m i n e," Benfield says. Judge F. M. Armstrong disagrees. “You can’t deny paternity vM-dinarily if you are married to the mother,” the judge said. “If he’d comply with the terms of the court we’d free him.’’ Benfield is not allowed to p<»t bond since there is no criminal charjge involved. So he just sits in jail. “If I don’t fight for my rights, who will? “I’ll stay in jail the rest of my life rather than pay for a child that is not mine,” Benfield says. Hou% Unit Is Sharply Divided on Controversial Antibias Plan Chairman Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., said he hopes a consensus can be achieved today. But indications are that a good deal of bargaining remains and the matter may be put over until after the House’s 10-day July 4th recess which starts Thursday. Celler publicly favors the President’s proposals. But observers say the housing provision probably will get no more than half a dozen votes from the 35-member committee. S’TRONG SENTIMENT With strong sentiment evident against any housing provision, at least two committee members are seeking to save the provision even if it has to be watered down substantially. Rep. James C. Corman, D-Calif., has drawn up an amend- ment to exempt sales by ownera of.their own houses and r^tal housing with four units or less )where one unit is inhabited jto The exemption would cover only persons engaging in leas than three transactions year, thus bringing under the bill sales by devek^ers of large residentia] subdivisions. Gorman’s . proposal would; • however, contain sMct guage against discrimination or encouragement of bias by realtors, thus leaving to the owner the initiative in restricting potential buyers of his home. 'error in ad moh.. juni aoHit ' ISO N. SAGINAW—Nmt to Smm IA "price coffoctibw" $5 WHITE unow nOTS f31t ' Shoild Have Beea *4.19 The committee completed work Monday on the rest of the bill by voting 18 to 16 to restrict protection for persons involved in activities while engaging in voter registration, desegregation or other civil rights activities. Civil rights leaders said the amendment, sponsored by Rep. George W. Grider, D-Tenn., would have the effect of permitting violence aimed at civil rights workers if a judge decides their activities were not lawful. National consumption of cigarettes in 1965 reached a record of 532 billion, or 4 per cent more than the year before. 9ur complot* Arrow Shirts stock of $5.00 Wkito •ro on solo of $4.19. HEARim AID $ WEARERS ^ Batter aerviet for ^ your hearing aid means ^ better hearinc |br you 40 BE SURE TO VISIT OUR J HEARING AID CENTER Regularly Repairs and Sueniiei for Mast Makes of Aids 138 N. Saginaw HEARING AID CENTER • 7111 Nw^Pr.^ewy Lyim' ! The travel service’s only re-! sponsibility is to promote for-'eign travel to the United States —ro^ to encourage Americans to travel in their own country. Officials say it’s impossible to i tell how large the travel deficit would be without the agency’s efforts. One official noted that since the serviftp was established in 1%1, the numter of overseas j visitors to ibe United States has 1 doubled. ■s. coot aootEim; m WkjSifforToH$kt! COOLO] Biiiek^ special youth plan: travel first class at tourist &re. the Summer Heat is Hei Take a New jUR-«ITI0R Home NOJF! m ,'SOOOB.T.U. No Special Wiring Needed, Installs — Eaaily-Quickly with easy mount window kit. Do It Yourtelf Carry One Home—Now GIBSON 5000 B.l’.U. WINDOW MODEI. Dependable, Quality built lor years of long service. ^ NO MONEY nOWN' 6'e/ Yours Totlay! The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP at 51 W. Huron St. Shop by Phone, FE .4-155.5 Four out of five new car buyers pay the ptice of a new Buick. Why not get a Buick and travel first class? Young in years? Young in heart? Your Buick travel agent has a plan to fit you and your budget. And, his wide selection of brand new Buicks assure your immediate departure. Just get your clearance, fasten your seat belts and you’re on your way. Plan to triAvel first class at tourist prices.Plan to travel’66 Buick. See your Buick travel agent. OUVER MOTOR SALES Iiwm-210 Orchari Lake An.^^ -rw TT"' ’."V '.V :,A'uV.V.rVC',L' VI r tm mmjA^ TUEsbAT, junb », nwe i^i: ihiiA Heres One Skunk With Close Friends UnCA un ~ Here’s a story about a real low-down siniidc who has a lawyer and the sympathy of everybody who knows him or her. the law in Michigan to keep wild The name is Hooey Bun and he or she, no one’s sure vdikh yet, is a real live skunk. And about as low down as a skunk can get, too — vmly a month old. Honey Baa belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Modzelewski, tiieir son, Shawn, 4, daughter, Kimberly Ann, 3, and a German Sh^herd, Sheik, age unknown, aU of 43471 Viviaa, Sterling Township. Ifoney Bun and four brothers and sisters were orphaned by a speeding car. ‘What about skunks for sMn in pet stores?” Nancy asked. They are brought in from out of state tuid, praumaUy having been bred in captivity, have she was told. SPREADS GOOD WHJL Frederick K. Steuwer, a State Conservation Department official in charge oi qiedal permits for nnammals, said toe mazi-penalty tor keeping a wild animal is a fine and 30 days in jail. But another motorist, who is employed with Modzelewski at the Cross Co. of Fraser, scooped the youngsters up and took them to work. TROUBLE STARTS Gerald, knowing his wife has wanted such a pet for years, brought (me home. Then the trouble began. An Inquiry to a veterinarian about getting the skunk desknnked got the reply that it’s nnlaw- ‘‘That’s right,” a conservation officer confirmed, “it’s against idle since joining the Mod-zelewakihonsrtold. Mao: a Thinking Man's Thinker ByWIUlAlf.L,RYAN AP Special Carrespondeaf Joseph Stalin, in the words of his khdators, may have hasp ganidB Isadq r of all kind,’* fapit ha was a alonS-akle Mao H can* to toipldng. MaO’s thinking, to cite Just ment, is “the greatest I since time inunemorial.” The Chinese Communists, who like to nuke great leaps forward, tpok a ^ juiity in toe past year in the field of the personality cult. Hieir performance promises to put Stalin’s cult to shame. He or she has been out s|«ead-ing good will among the neighbors who have come to his or hor defense. One of them went to the conservation pe(^ in Pontiac and got a reprieve. WANTED: SKUNK PERMIT-Shawn Modielewski, 4, and his sister, Kimberly Aim, 3, of 43471 Vivian, Sterling Township, bold Honey Bun, a monthold ontoaned skunk who has become a neighborhood pet. Keeping wild animals as pets is unlawful in Michigan but the Modmlewskis have hired a lawyer and neighbors started a petition in favor of keeping the little animal. 'Greto leader and teacher and unvincible fighter for all MeanadiUe, the Modzelewskis got a lawyer. Other n^^ibors are busy. They’ve started a petition in favor of keeidng Honey Bun. And little Shawn Modzdewdd is hard at work, too. He has told his mother to “tell the conservation man that Honey Bun wants to stay with us.” HOME or OFFICE DESKS 25% ■ISCOUIIT DURING OUR REMODELING BiNirihSsimrSl ^FEMSI Strong Auto Safety Lews Gain Lawmakers'Support WASHINGTON (AP) - MeiiHsimilar to that approved by the bers of the House Commwee Committee reported increasing sentiment in their group today for strong auto safety legislatian to deal with the rising highway death toll. As the committee prepared to launch its third week (rf closed on the bill. Chairman Harley 0. Staggers said he hopes it will approve “sti legislation” before the House starts a Kklay July 4th recess Thursday. Senate last week. CONSENSUS ‘I think there is a committee isenaua for a strong bill,’ said Rep. John E. Moes of Cali- The West Virginia Demaorat met privately with committee members yesterday to i need for early action. Two committee Democrats, meanwhile, said toe trend in Urn t committee is now clearly for of strong legislation would say in l5e past. ^Chair-man Mao is the f adlant aunUgbt in our minds.” ^ i M Mao Tm- Now it’s all About Some ezamples: “Eacfei one'ot Chairman Miao’s winds la worth 10,000 words.” “Chairman Mao’s thought is the greatest truth since “The theory and practice d Mao Tke-tung may be likened to the ceaseless movement in the skies of the sun and moon and the endless flow of the rivers and streams on earth.” 'Mao Tze-tung’s thought is an incontrovertible truth. It is irresistible. Nobody can prevent it from going from one victory to another, just as nobody can prevent the sun from rising in the “Father of all mankind.” "Leader of the great army of struggle tor the cause of peace DEMONSTRA'nON OF LOVE’ On his 70th birthday in December 1949, while Communists around the world lavished adoration upon him, Pravda said of “The celebration of com-J.V. Stalin’s birthday a mighty demonstration ot the devoton a and love of the Soviet peoples and the woiidng people of the whole world for tiie leader md teacher of all the inspirer and organiser of the victory of communisin.” “We’re going to have a bUl every Ut as streng as the Senate’s,” added Rqi. Lionel Van DeerUn, also of California, in a * separate interview. Now it's Mao’s turn. But there is one curious thing about the Mao cult which sets ' apart from Stalin’s. Altoough some time ago toe obeisance oftm was to Mao himself, now i' is invariably to his "thinking,' if Mao’s body had been snafadied away, leaving a legacy to be administered by some sort 8. 19«6 MAKE m^m Stay-at-Home Vacations Gan Bie Exciting T By liABQARET BROWN Vm^ travtl k ezhUa^ ■tb«, but have you ever thought of *‘|ettlng «w«y from it all” Jortttayinf home? If your Ine time outweighs the buric bulsnoe. an at-home vabatioa can be a relaxing time for thoM things you’ve always wanted to do, but never had the One word of caution. Avoid the tmptation to ^nd your days “catching up” about the house. Let the cluttered attic and basement go. Reorganize closets another day. does a harried bomonaker fret. “I really should spend more time with the children?” The at-home vacation affords perfect opportunity for parents to lend whole-hearted interest for games or fantasy-filled play sessions ~ that is, if minds can be unfettered from crying household tasks. If family outings are planned, Oakland County has much to offer. At Stony Creek Metropolitan If “I’ve hardly time to think" at times has been your lament, you may choose to while away sonte solitary hours in meditation at the lake shore. If ever you’ve felt the urge to write, this is the time to capture those flashes of enlightenment on pa per. Perhaps you’ll want to spend a nostalgic afternoon simply reminiscing overolfifamily snap shots, albums and year books. STUDY A err You say you’ve always been intrigued with Greek mythology? Egyptology? Old Testament geography? Why not haunt Uie Pontiac City Library and further pursue your interests? It needn’t be an onerous study session. Incidmtally, Pontiac City Library plans a supervised summer diiidren’s reading program early in July. And at Waterford Township Library Story Hours for childrm are being con-ducted Wednesday mornings through Aug. 10 by the Waterford Jaycettes. Pleasurable pastimes are in-numberable for vacation’s lady of leisure. Days may be spent organizing and testi^ tantalizing recipes you’ve been saving all year — those with the gour- You might even go to Detroit’s open air maitet to buy some leeks or spend a wholesome Saturday morning at the county farmers’ market on Telegraph BE DARING Why not experiment with that dramatic new coifriire you’ve been fancying? If unflattering to conservative you, it’s immato'-iaL You’ve unliinited time to How often during the year Joan Whims, R.G. Taylor Are Wed Off on a honeymoon to Cape Cod and the eastern states are the Richard Grant Taylors (Joan Marie Whims) after their vows and reception, Saturday, in the First Baj^ist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Whims, Owego Drive and the James H. Taylors, Port Credit, Dnt. are parents of the couple who will live on Salmer Street. AI e n c 0 n lace motifs highlighted the bride’s Empire gown and train of white siDc or-ganza over taffeta, complemented by an illusion veil. She held white wchids, roses and Stephanotis. Patricia Brien was honor attendant at the double-ring rite performed by Rev. Robert Shelton. Bridesniaids were Diane N 0 r k u s, Grosse He, Patricia Wesley, Detroit; and Darlene TaylOT, junior maid. Best man was James B. Shreck of the RCAF Station, Germany, with ushers Robert Murry, Toronto, Robert Lovell, Marlette, and John Taylor, Port Credit. Park near Rodwster. the Nature Center offers several new wildlife exhibits. Ihe trails and center are open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Mondays. Free guided tours begin 2 p.m. July 5 at Cranbrook Institute of Science, continuing weekday afternoons through July and August. are 2 to S |i.m. Tuesday through FrIdiBy and I k> S p.m. week- Art buffs may want fo visit Cranbnxdc’s galleries where the summer student show runs ends. There ^ a small admission diarge. / Soothing strods among splasfr' ing fdibitaiiis and statuary art open to an in (he verdant |aiv dens of Cranbrook House. Itaiu^ are 2 to S p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 6 p,m. -weekends. And a few miles down Wood- ward Avenue, the D|InI| stltute of Arts, whaie't8M|HW'/ don of a futuriatk new been completed, also offers trav-elogue film^Mid puppet shows. CmLDRENV^YS Tho UttM onet iurely widen: J-Way Appnuh . tfoalheafori- IMOmMunos of “Reponzel and the Witdi” are being staged on Saturdays through July t with additional plays planned throughout the summer. Whatever your plans, keep them simple and unhurried. Picnics, tripe to the zoo or Bob-Lo Island can become dismal if the family arrives vexed from meeting foo tight a schedule. Let “Take it Easy” be your Anvil Chorus. Seek happiness and relaxation back Nye, 18, shows how she ‘‘gets away jrom in your own back yard—that’s the way to it all” without leaving town. She is the enjoy an at-home vacation. Snappy straw daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James F. Nye, bonnet shading her resting eyes, Carol Sylvan Shores Drive. ■Mnvj* Self-Respect Doesn't Flourish When Lying Becomes Way Out ^BY By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: Your column is held in great esteem by many young people, but one of your recent answers has causedi some of us to! reconsider. Inj your reply to ai cocktail wait ress who wani-i ed to know how ‘ to keep thei wolves in line] without losing] tips, you said: “Tell them the huskiest bartender in the place is your husband.” Abby, to advise her to be deceitful contradicts the high moral standards which in the past you have always upheld. Honesty is honesty, and should be a constant habit. And even though the waitress may lose some tips, she should not compromise her self-respect. Thank you. THE NINTH GRADE ENGLISH CLASS, MCKNIGHT JR. HIGH SCHOOL, RENTON, WASH. (Signed by) April Ferenez, Sherri Anderson, Curt Henning-sen, Marion Frazier, Daryl Mobley, Liz Engum, Jan Forbes, Delaine Tempbn, Steve Gibson, Bonnie Rock, Leah Van Fleet, Sue Brimlow, Dick Passino, Mike Johnston, Karen Fanning, Jan Bergh, Max Notor, Mignon Jones, Ricki Weiss, Danny Mathewson, Mike Livingston, Randy Carman, Ken Knight, Roger Miller, Ron De Rossett, Jack Sparks, Lyle Cook, Mindy McDowell, Kathy Daily, Roger Stevens, Guy Patty, an() Mr. John F. Rogers (teacher). DEAR STUDENTS AND MR. ROGERS; 'Thank you for your fine letter. I agree with your criticism and appreciate having had this called to my attention. Let’s substitute the following answer; “Tell the wolves that you are not that kind of girl. “And if they tip only because they expect to see you later, they had better save their money.” DEAR ABBY; Every Sunday for many years my husband and .1 and our son (who is now 15) have eaten dinner at a downtown cafeteria. For the last year, our. son has always managed to finish his dinner first, and while we are still eating, he says, “Dad, would you let me have the keys to the car?” My husband puts down his fork, digs into his pocket and hands over the keys. Then the boy goes and sits in the car and listens to the radio until we join him. Sometimes it is only a matter of 10 minutes, but it burns me up to go through this ritual every Sunday. Incidentally, this happens when others are eating with us. When I mention this to my husband he says, “Oh, it’s a petty matter.” I would like your opinion. OLD FASHIONED DEAR 0. F.: Waiting until everyone at the table has finished eating before leaving is a simple exercise in courtesy, consideration, and patience. Your son should be gently but firmly corrected. Linen Gown Is Worn by Bride in Holly Italian lace trimmed a gown of white linen with cathedral train for Mary Margaret Brum-meler who became Mrs. Edwin Hubert Hartz, Saturday, in the Calvary Methodist Church, Holly. For the afternoon rite performed by Rev. Robert C. Watt, she also donned an illusion veil and held white roses, ivy and Stephanotis. TTie bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hartz of Hartz Drive, Holly Township, joined her parents, the Robert ' MRS. RtgUARD GRA^ TAl^LQR MRS. EDWIN HUBERT HARTZ - Carol Virginia Booth, daughter of the John M. ; Booths of r Bloomfield VUlage exchapQfid V€^ ^Cariisle .Jackson Jr., mm of Mrs. Richard C. Jackson, Rochester, N. Y. and the late Mr. Jackson, Saturday, in Christ Church Cranbrook. MRS.. RICHARD C. JAfJKSON JR. Open Home to Visitors From Foreign Lands By SIGNE KARLSTROM The R, H, Hansen residence has been named the International Club by friends. Visitors from various parts of the world are coming and going, it seems, constantly and Mr. and Mrs. Hansen receive them ail with their usual warm hospitality. The past weekend Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cameron and their young daughter Ruth-Ann have been the Hansens’ house guests. The Camerons have bew stationed in Singapore and after a visit with their paroits in Chicago and with the Hansens, they are now on ttieir way to their new home in Darwin, Australia. They are friends of the junior R. H. Hansens who presently are also making their home in Singapore. Last year when the senior Mrs. Hansen visited with her son and his family, their oldest son, Douglas, accon^nied his grandmother on a tour through many of the countries In' the East. Last' winter, Douglas was at Columbia Military Academy in Tennessee. That’s where his father also has been a. student. Presently, Douglas is enjoying a longer visit with his grandpar- their home. The Burt R. Shur-lys also gave a cocktail party before going to the club. Mr. and Mrs. WUliam L. Mosher Jr. entertained for dinner at the club Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. KlintWorth and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Shilde Jr. Another group of ei^t were the Jack Thornhills with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Izard, Mr. and Mrs. Bemie MHler and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R, Nelson. Jacksons Are Off fo Europe After Vows Mrs. T. T. Callaghan has returned to her Colonial Court apartment after spending some months in Ann Arbor and in Florida. Off on a honeymoon in Spain and Pwtugal are the junior Richard Carlisle Jacksons (Carol Virginia Booth) who were married Saturday in Christ Church CranlK-ook. Her parents, the John M. Booths were hosts at a reception in their Bloomfield Village home following the four o’clock ceremony. The bridegro(Hn is the son of Mrs. Richard C. Jackson of Rochester, N.Y. and the late Mr. Jackson. The Paul 8. Bowers family are all together again this summer. Henry is home from Mer-cersburg Academy, as well as John, who is a student at University of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thorndike Jr. (the former Della Bowers) and their little son, Albert HI, of Cambridge, Mass, are occupying the Fredrick Robinsons’ home on Pilgrim for the summer. Prior to the presidents’ ball at Orchard Lake Country (3ub last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Moon entertained some 60 friends for cocktails in The bride’s Empire gown and train of white wgandy was banded wkh appliqued self-fabric, a matching bow held her veil of silk illusion. Nancy Ellen Booth was her sister’s honor maid along with Rosemary Schuneman, Susan Jackson, of Rochester, N.Y. Elizabeth Harris of Riverside, Conn, and Dee Ann Dangler of Palos Verdes Estates, Calif, as bridesmaids. With best man Robert Det-weiler of Pittsfwd, N.Y. were ushers David W. Lw Jr., Leslie H. Morrill, John Collins and George Nowacki. Calendar The Cecil S. Aber-nathys of Joslyn Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Lou, to Pvt. Bobbin Dean Strassburg of Fort Knox, Ky., son of the Fred C. Strassburgs of Jamm Road, Orion Township. WEDNESDAY 56 UP CInb, 7:30 p.m., St. Michaels Church, par-I ty hMwring Rev. Herbert I Mansfield. THURSDAY Fashion Your Figure I Club, 8:30 p.m., Avon Park, Rochester, annual I picnic. German Girl Comes to Camp Hurricane Alma made the first part of her trip rough. A 24-hour bus ride made the end of it fatiguing. S. Brununelers at the home reception. Mrs. Robert E. Zauel was matron of honor with bridesmaids Mrs. Michael Weeks, Mrs. Owen Bird, Onolee DeGroff and Julie Montgomery. Lawrence Snow was best mah with ushers Robert E. Zauel, Richard Howe, John Dashner and John Brummeler. The couple who are alunuii of Michigan State and Western Michigan Universities respectively, left for a northern honeymoon. Ulrike Strubel of Kunzelsau, Germany, arrived Sunday night in Laiieer to spend the summer as a counselor at the Girl Scout can>p. Camp Sherwood. This fresh-faced, soft spoken miss of 21 comes to tois area through the International Camp Counselors Program. With her on the ship were 199 other young men and women, representing 28 nations. They are all sponsored by the Council on Student Travel in Paris. Ujrike (they call her Ricky at canq>) has Just finished her training as a primary school teacher. She will work mainly with the youngest girls at Camp Sherwood, although she will be in demand by all the units. FAMILY CAMPER Her camping experience has been with her family. She says they chose to vikit i countries each year. different Ulrike is enthusiastic about being in America. She is into--ested in everything about Pontiac and looks forward to taking a tour of the automobile factories. TTik cars look big to her. but Wide Track Drive didn’t faze Ulrike Strubel of Germany who arrived in Mich-/ igan late Sunday does a little sightseeing in downtown Pontiac. She wiU spend the summer as a counselor at Cdmp Sherwood near Lapeer, the camp owned by Northern ^)akkmd'Countg.13*rl Sc-i.. U. S. mints are turning out, the Treasury’s sup-|dy of silver inue s to shrink. Anoerican in-' dustry is using ever more of the metal fori 1 d • fashioned t 0 newfangled' rodtets. And DAWSON world usage is running 100 million ounces a year above global production. Parsley, Curty, Si. Psriliy, root. PolMoes, M NM. . The New York Stock Exchange Mm Nel (Ms.) Nl|k Lew UM Ciw. —R— utility workers in this area ever negotiated.” Reynolds said his union’s 3,000 members had been ordered to return as called by the company, effective last midnight. Beford the walkout, employes represented by Reynolds’ union averaged I3.46 hourly. UNEMEN OUT Detroit Edison, however, still is under strike by some 750 linemen reinesented by Local 17 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. They walked out 29 days ago. Except for Scattered, brief interruptions, Detroit Edison’s supervisory personnel has managed to keep power flowing over its southeastern Michigan network serving 1,350,000 customers. Reynolds estimated the utility workers’ first-year gain at 21.39 cents hourly, including a 13.5-cents Scross the board wage raise, 100 per cent company payment of ho^>ital-noedical surgical insurance, a separation allowance, and a full, instead of half holiday Christmas Eve. The company heretofore has paid 55 per cent of the health insurance bill. Despite New U.S. Coins Silver Supply Shrinks small coins the i turning out, the m ■I silver and metal from melting coins from old photographic su^idles and spark plugs. World usage is now rising above 400 races a year - and the jueese isn’t far away. American industry’s needs are many and growing. Silverware m^ers are usii^ mtare now. Commercial and popular photography takes large rats of the metal. Silver brazing alloys are increasingly used. Modem industrial techniques call for a silver soldered joint that has great strength at high temperatures. Jet aircraft and rockets have taken a lot of this. Autos, air-conditioners and ’The U.S. Treasury still has would become profitable to melt: down the old style silver coins for their metal content. Such coins now In circulation contain — refrigerators also use it. The price of the metal would — "7-|have risen long since, except for enough silver tuck^ away to „ g. Treasury’s official poU- falTA t\t i9a WtxrmHlincr nmn. ... . ___^ take care of its dwindling coinage needs and to keep American industry supplied for at least a year and maybe for two. But before that deadline, world pressure on the official U.S. price, still held at 81.2930 an ounce by the U.S. Treasury, will mount. At the moment the ’Treasury has 694 million ounces. Back in 1958 it had 2.1 billion The fast dwindling hoard was the reason the United States turned to the sandwich type dimes and quarters and cut tl|e half dollar’s silver content in two. cy of holding it at $1.2930 an ounce by offering its hoard to American industry. If the price ever rose to $1.38 an ounce it SECOND YEAR In the second year, Reynolds said woricers would get across-the-board three per cent wage increase, plus a cost-of-living escalator. Good Friday off, four weeks vacation after 18 years and five weeks after 30, plus an actuarial cut of from nine to four per cent in the penalty for early retirement. He estimated the second-year package worth 16.57 cents an without any cost-t for New Yoit Mayor jMred to have regained the master’s touch as he idtched dnrec flawless innings in an exhibition game between the New York Yankees and New York Mets Monday night The Yanks won 5-2. Ford’s last start was on May 24, but he was bothered by ten- Church League in 3-Way Tie different story. A pair of two-run homers by Wayne Morenz helped power Union Lake Baptist past Judah Lake Bi^>tist and into a three-way tie for first place in the Waterford Qiurch Softball League last night Union Lake, Judah Lake and Price Lutheran, a 64) winner over Elizabeth Lake (Jhurch of Christ (4-3), all have 5-2 records. Jim Sanders also clipped a two-run homer for Union Lake. Bob Moore pitched a two-hitter for Price and contributed three world’s association but realizes that Qay, although suspended while he was WBA diampkui, still is regarded as the big man of the game. PREDICTS KAYO Each predicts victory, Jones bravely forecasts that he will knock out the taller and stronger Terrell, whose superior height and reach have made him a 6 to 5 favorite. Terrell only says he will “beat him bad, maybe knock him out.” The two come together in a match scheduled for 15 rounds and expected to start about 11 p.m., EDT. A crowd approaching 10,000 and paying $130,000 is expected to be in Sam Houston Coliseum. While Terrell is favored in the odds, it should be noted that Jones has made a most impressive showing in his training here. Terrell hasn’t been as impressive so much as showing a different style from that for which he is best known. He has been a strong puncher and given no indication of using bis slowing down style that featured a devastating jab and of holding up his opponent. Terrell has been given little credit for having a right hand of any power but some of the right-hand shots he got ott against sparring partners in his 40 rounds of drilling here might indicate otherwise. Whoever wins, he has two offers of future fights. Irving Ungerman, manager of Ge<»ge C^uvalo, who was beaten by Terrell in November, down,” the 37-year-b said after the game. FELT GtKH) Asked if he thought the Mets were a fair test, he said, don’t care who it was. The fact that I got the ban wboe I wanted it and fdt good makes it a fair test.” Ralph Houk said Whitey would start (me of the games the Yankees wiU i^y in Washington this weekend. winner of the Teirell-Jones . fight. - Hugh Boibow, manager of I Cleveland Williams, the only > fighter to knock out Terrell — in . 1962 — made an offer of $50,000. 1 Benbow plans to put the fight on in Houston’s famed Astrodome 1 if he gets it. Terrell figures to get $265,000 from both the gate and closed television going into 67 cities. Jones expects about $132,000. Terrell will enter the ring at 210 pounds and boasting a five-inch height advantage over the Crescent Lake RLDS (4-3) downed Stringham (2-5) United Missionary, 11-5, as Jim Stuen-kle hit a three-run homer and Dave Mellendorf powered a circuit blow with one mate aboard. Jim Washburn cracked diree-run homer to lead Donel-son Baptist into the win column for the first time after six losses with a 13-9 triumph over St. Stephen Lutheran (34). First Church of God (4-3 edged St. Paul Methodist (34) as Chuck Sanders provided the winning margin with a grand slam homer. But while Whitey was feeling pleased. Mayor Lindsay was considering ttie at-times brutal reception he got from many of the 56,367 fans who jammed Shea Stadium. Lindsay left the stadium after the eighth inning. Homers by Joe Pepitone, Ray Barker and Bill Bryan, newly acquired fnan Kansas “ _ powered the Yanks to their victory. Said Houk after the game: “If we played here, we’d hit 300 homers.” Received One Vote , NEW YORK (AP) - Dick Stuart, the high-priced first baseman who was given his unconditional release by the " York Mets earlier this month, received one vote for the National League All-Star team. Iv, When In Doubt See Honoute And Ask For Jim Shoup Jim Shoup is a life-long resident of Pontiac, including graduation from St. Michaels. He is also a veteran of WWII and active member of the Elks. Jim Shoup’s 25 years in the automobile business enables him to diagnose your automobile needs so come on in see J ihi today. Al Honoute's Chovrolet-Buick, Inc 209 N. Folk Blvd., Lako Orion MY 2-2411 .. T"------------- ENJOY YOUR BOATING COMPLETELY! Frsnkenmuth Mutual Blue Water Boat Protection protects against Bnancial loss due to boat, motor and trailer at all times-winter or summer-on the water or on the highway. You may even insure your sports equipment such u scuba gear, skis and ski belts. F/M Blue Water Insurance may be extended to protect you in case of accidenU involving swimmers, water skiers or other boaters. Enjoy the fun of boating without worry. Be fully protected. Phone us now. ACRE INSURANCE 701 PMtiac Stota Ik. BM|. FE 4-5272 domprttmakm YEAR-ROUND ■AIR CONDITIONING Here, ia ene compgct packege, ia M eflieient central system iliot provides comforting ■ta in winter, refreshing ..-Jag In summer. It makes living a yoaswwund plegsve. Call as for a cost esifaiato. 6-1, 190-pound Jones. Terrell also has an advantage of five inches in reach. Williams appears in a 10-rounder just before the main event when he fights Tod Herring of Houston. FACTORY REMANUFACTURED ENGINES M69 Exchange for Most i-Cyl. Enginos SPICUL LOW PaiCES Icr OViRHAULING YOUR [N6INE! 6-Cyl. $95-V-8s $115 Tlili INClUOfS ... Rin«<, Rwl Swringi, m PIm, O,«loi« Cylindw Walk, STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS IM AUgUmt RD.-SM-N1I Youngsters Dominate U.5. Track Teami NEW YORK (AP) - If the United Stateg reguins the gi9»> iority la track it loct to Uie Rue-slang in lOev lut year, nodi «f the credit will be^ to young- all of SC. The frail youth was named to tht team at 10.C0C metani Dm ateat that tbitiat him into pwatoepue two yaars ■go when ^ beat the fa- —j B—.— jjj The list, released Monday by the men’s track and field c<»n-mittee of the Amateur Athletic Union, contained the top performers in last wedcend’s AAU npionships. Added were Tommie Smith, the sprinter from San Jose State, and (Serry Lindgren, the long-distance star from Washington State. Both missed the meet because of various ailments. Lindgren is the elder statesman of the young stars — he’s Top performer among file «p-agera is Jim Ryun, 19, adio is America’s best at ^ nolle. He will run the 1,SCC meters and will be heavily favored. In the AAU meet, he ran the mile tc 3:5C.6. Another youngster named to the long-distance crepr is Riley, who has been breaking most of Lindgren’s high-scbctd recfwds in l^kane. Wadi. RUby, vdio is not much bigger than Lindgren, also waa named at 1C,C0C mel^ ers. V Lee Evans, also 19; fppm fian Jose aty College, adU run the 400 meteiB against the Russians off the strength of his 45.0 victory in the 440 at the AAU poaet. Then there are tho pole vaul- ters. Boh Seagren, 19, of the-Southern California Strklen.j Lbe pending worU’at of 174Vi and P|ul WU-j son, a Stiider teammate, holds« the natioaal higlHubool of 1M% aat only laat year. : How can we sella ^ KNeigar for 647 It's M Merit IN main mort (ifirs af om bra«i tNs anyoM a*4atM4 oMlii'a inttion for idwrtiiiRg Bat, n’d kin to rain our pnet or cut aor goultty. Thau, m mifkt aat sell at gwiyIlkotNyoatkioU King Edward Cigars jKkaonvillo, Florida LOOKING FOR CASH? LOOK INTO OUR RED CARPET SERVICE When you're setting your sights on a personal loan, focus on our Red Carpet Service. 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