The Weather
VOL. 124 — NO. 7
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1966 -34 PAGES
JOINS UP — Five-year-old Dickie Weber of Lansing, who’s fighting leukemia, is awarded a major’s gold leaf by the 4th Howitzer Battalion of the 20th Artillery Army Reserve. Pinning on the rating i^ unit commander Maj. Charles Bragg.
Leukemia Victim
Army Unit Adopts Boy, 5
LANSING (Jf — A bouncy 5-year-old who's fighting leukemia is the newest trainee in a fighting man’s unit, and he’s starting at the top as a major.
He’s Dickie Weber of Lansing, a blue-eyed, crew-cut blond who was awarded a major’s Gold Leaf by the 4th Howitzer Battalion of the U.S. Army Reserve’s 20th Artillery.
★ ★ ★
Dickie has worn his own Army uniform for more than a
,e.r - U» product o( . nUllUt, tatoroa spumtd by . gruiri. rT’Sj.ZTi'inS father, uncle anri neiahhnr. in	UaWanO UlUniy _!>Cn001
Halting Contraband Big Problem—Irons
By DAVID J. COOK
Jail security—the art of keeping prisoners “in” and contraband “out”—is a 24-hour-a-day problem to Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons, who often has to put 32 men in cells that federal authorities say should hold only eight.
Irons in his 12 years as sheriff has managed to all but eliminate half the problem.
State Blocks^
School Merger
Walled Lake, Dublin Annexation Is Nixed
’Ihe proposed annexation of the Dublin School District by the Walled Lake system has been disallowed by the State Reorganization Committee, according to officials in Lansing. ★	★ w
The ruling reversed a recommendation made in December
father, uncle	and	neighbors in	the	service.
★	★	★
During that year he and doctors at University of Michigan Hospital have waged a groping battl^ against blood which cannbt combat infection.
INCURABLE AILMENT
Seeing	Dickie	throw sharp	salutes at weekend Reserve
meetings or wrestle with his father on the couch at home, there is no indication he has a so-far incurable ailment.
★	★	★
But effects of the disease are spreading throughout his active body as doctors rotate drugs, trying to skirt dangerous side effects and find a lasting combination in this still-mysterious area of medicine.
Reorganization Committee which favored the merger by a 10-2 margin.
The setback was attributed to a 4M-acrc area in tbe Waterford ’Fownship School District which would have been transferred to the Walled Lake district, according to the
0^ Dickie’s
dad. Richard Weber, learned about Dickie’s red-hot Army interest Howitzer BattaUon Commander Maj. Charles Bragg.
Bragg recalled how overseas units often “adopted” children (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
’The state committee ruled that inclusion of the small White Lake Township area, west of Williams Lake Road and I south of Elizabeth Lake Road, in the plan would be illegal, e *	*
A section of PubUc Act 2N states “tbe plan shall not cause an existing school district to be divided between two proposed local districts within the intermediate unit."
Crew Rescued as Ship Sinks in the Caribbean
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -A 250-foot freighter sank in the Caribbean today after her crew of 18 took to lifeboats.
Coast Guard search and rescue headquarters in Miami said no injuries ' were reported among the motor vessel Pensacola crewmen when a British freighter, the 468-foot Glenpark, took them aboard.
★ ★ ♦
The Coast Guard cutter Aurora from San Juan, Puerto Rico, rendezvoused with the Glenpark to transfer the men as soon as 26-knot winds and 10- to 15-foot seas abated.
In Today's Press
Labor Unrest Grievitnces with LBJ, Congress may come to surface at AFL-CIO meetings - PAGE A-8.
Waterford RezonIng for camper business turned down — PAGE A ll.
Rural Poverty Government hopes to begin new’kind Of federal program — PAGE A-7.
Area News ........A-4
Astrology ..........B4
Bridge..............B4
Grossword Puzzle ...,C4
Comics ............ B4
Editorials	A-l
High School	B-1
Markets	B-11
Obituaries	B-4
Sports	C-1—C-S
Ibeaters	B-18
’TV-Radio Programs C-8
Wilson, Earl ......C-l
Women’s Pages B-7—B-8
REFERRED BACK The issue was referred back the county body which will asked to reconvene by Oakland Schools Supt. Dr. William J. Emerson.
WaUed Lake school officials have requested' the boundary extension into the Waterford Township district chiefly tc unify the Union Lake area, currently divided by the two districts.
The estimated 38 families liv-DETROIT OIPD-Pollce today|<"8 the subdivision have
Rabbi Gunmans Writings Eyed
Note Has Mention of McNamara 'Killing'
studied books and papers of the man who shot down Rabbi Morris Adler in front of his congregation Saturday. Among the effects was a note mentioning “assassination” of Defense Secretary Robert M6Namara.
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Rabbi Adler remained unconscious and in critical condition at Sinai Hospital where dpctors said he showed a “slight Improvement.” They warned, however, that the outlook is "still extremely guarded.” Richard Wishnetoky, 23, who gunned the rabbi down before 1,8M horrified worshipers during a prayer service at Shaary Zedek Synagogue, remained in critical condition, suffering from n heaif wound he inflicted upon himself after the incident.
Southfield Police Detective Cass Gaska said the letter mentioning McNamara could not be construed as a threat on the Cabinet member’s life.
* ■k *
He said it was more in the nature of a position statement which Wishnetsky attempted to denounce government policies.
OBSESSED WRITING
Gaska said many of the brilliant ex-student’s acribblings quoted hoavily from European and Russian philosophers and were obsessed with the thought of committing “one heroic act” and the power that would be derived from such an act.
Wishnetsky, a former Wood-row Wilson scholar at the University of Michigan, had recently been a psychiatric patient and had been counseled by Rabbi Adler.
fought to stay in the Waterford Township district an^l last month gained the support of the board of education and Greater Waterford Community Council.
Supporting letters were dispatch^ to Lansing, but their influence on the state committeemen is undetermined.
I Well Ahead of '65
Despite the confusing situation created by crowded 32-man cells, or bullpens, only one prisoner has slipped from behind bars and found his way to freedom.
And that was by assuming the identity of another inmate who was to be released.
The other side of jhe coin, however, showed itj?elf la8t week when an investigation ordered by Irons disclosed smuggling of dope — marijuana and barbiturates — to prisoners in the jdil.
How to stop the traffic in illegal goods remains a ticklish problem, and, according to Irons, no simple solution exists. HARMLESS ITEMS At the present, friends and relatives of inmates are permitted to send in candy, cig-arets, certain magazines and other items deemed harmless.
Candy and cigarets are also sold through turnkeys at the jail, who supervise trustids in passing around the Items from a cart.
These sales, which are strictly regulated and virtually nonprofit, account for something iMIAthan half of the amount sent in.
It was in a carton of cigarets given to an inmate by a friend that barbiturate capsules were allegedly smuggled into the jail two weeks ago.
STATES PROBLEM Irons has stated the problem of checking inbound goods quite succinctly.
“It’s impossible,” he said.
“We don’t have the time or the manpower to go through every cigarct and every candy bar.
“Check out every cigaret and you’d wind up with a pile of pa-' per shreds,” he said.	|
Cutting out contributions from friends and relatives. Irons pointed out, would mean installment of a concession business in the rounty jail.
COMPROMISE SECURITY “That would not only compromise our security by addition of civilian personnel, but probably end up in some black numketing -T-as has happened in other places,” he said.
An alternative solatloi, one
Reds in North Control Cong, Report Shows
LBJ Gets Analysis of 'Liberation Fronf History in Viet Nam
Plan 3-Hour Walk'
WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson has before him an analysis that says the National Liberation Front in Viet Nam definitely is a creation of Hanoi and is controlled by it.
Johnson had the analysis prepared after his Honolulu conference with South Vietnamese leaders, where the question of NlF participation in any peace discu^ons seemed to offer a point of some disagreement.
Thb developed from the American stand that Ae Viet Cong’s voice could he heard at any conference and Ae sAnd of VieAamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky Aat he would not negotiate wiA Ae Viet Cong.
The administration’s position is that Hanoi itself speaks for Ae Viet Cong because it set up the NLF and dicAtes to it. ★ ★ ★
FurAermore, Ae administration view is that Ky, raAer Aan taking a firm stand on his own Initiative against talking wiA the Viet Cong, was maneuvered into declaring he would not get into peace negotiations wiA them through repeated queih tioning at a Honolulu news conference.
ASKED REPORT
When Johnson returned to Washington, he asked for a report on how the National Liberation Front came into existence.
Through channels, a report came back Aat Ae NLF grew out of a resolution adopted to September 1868 by the thiid national congress of Ae Lao Dong, or Communist party memg to Hanoi.
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — A spectacular flight plan has been drawn up for America’s next (3emini space adventure calling for a “walk in space” of nearly three hours ^ twice around the world and twice as long as most observers expected.
During his lengAy stroll, Gemini 8 astronaut Dayid R. Scott will cling to the rear of the two-man capsule, looking like a man who almost missed his street car, while command pilot Neil A. Armstrong fires maneuvering rockets on the spacecraft to uncouple and couple with an-oAer satellite.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is now in Ae process of deciding wheAer Ae. unmanned target wiil be an Agena rocket or a substitute sateliite, called an Alternate Target Docking Adapter.
The space agency wanted to go with the A|(ena, but an Agena engine failed in a test cham-
ber last Saturday and muddled plans. NASA has suspended further testing until a cause has been determined and corrected.
Whichever target is used, it will be launched by an Atlas rocket from a pad 6,l)()0 feet away from Gemini launch complex 19 at Cape Kennedy. If it achieves a proper wbit, Air Force Maj. Scott and Armstrong, a civilian, will rocket into space about one hour and 40 minutes later.
1 MONTH AWAY
The launch is expected to occur one month from today, March 15.
Scott and Armstrong plan to catch up wiA Aeir target satellite on Ae fifA or sixA orbit, Aen slowly push Ae nose of Ae Gemini 8 into a docking collar on Ae target satellite, firmly coupling the capsule to it. BoA Ae Agena and Ae ATDA have Ais collar.
On the morning of the second day, Scott is scheduled to get
GARY A. TAYLOR
Sniping Case Arraignment Set Feb. 23
Oq,kland County’s alleged The resolution urged creation I	sniper,” Gary Addl-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Plate Pace Is Peppy
The prospect of long lines and cold days is apparently sending Pontiac area motorists
Weather Outlook: Flurries and Colder
A few snow flurries will fill Ae air now and Aen through to-mprrow wiA temperatures turning coldet*.
Lows will drop to 10 to II night. Highs tomorrow ra^MeF 18 to 25. Mostly fair WiA no important temperature change is the outlook for ’niurs-day.
* A ,★ SouAwesterly morning win^ at 8 to 12 miles per hour will shift to west to northwest at 10 to 15 miles tonight and tomorrow.
A frosty 24 was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. Ibe 2 p.m. rmul-tog was 36.
1966 license plates In record numbers, according to Ae Pontiac branch office manager of the Michigan Secretary of SAte.
Willis M. Brewer, whose staff has been coordinating licensing at outlets in Waterford and Sylvan Lake as well as Pontiac, reports registration figures are running from 300 to 800 ahead of last year.
“The pressure on Friday aad Saturday was terrific,” Bfewer said.
Noting the increasb in cars on the road and a rising pqpula-In the area, however, ha predicted, “We still have plenty to go.”
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Brewer advised residents Ac lines could be avoided by motorists obAining plates during “slack” weekday hours — morning and mid-afternoon.
The Pontiac branch office is located at 96 E. Huron and a temporary outlet is set up at tbe Waterford Township offices, 4095 W. Huron.
of a “front” to achieve “unity” (Continued on Page 2, Col. t)
Air Cavalry Kills 88 Reds
son Taylor, will be arraigned Feb. 23 in Circuit Court on a 9-year-old charge of assault with intent to commit murder.
Taylor, 29, of Royal Oak was bound over to Circuit Cou yesterday by Bloomfield Hills Justice of the Peace Jack Bald-
At Ac same time, Baldwin refused to reduce Taylor’s bail set at |50,0M cash or $1N,0M to surety bonds and he was returned to the county jail.
Baldwin had delayed making his decision for a week following Taylor’s preliminary court examination last Monday.
SAIGON, SouA Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. air cavalrymen killed 88 Viet Cong today in Operation Eagle’s Claw, swelling Ae known enemy dead in wide-allied strikes over the
last 38 hours to 498.	*	*	*
Air and artillery bombard4b i	•** j ^
»n T*ylor was conmutted to
ments are estimated to have added 150 others in two sectors, on the central coast and in Ae Mekong River delA.
Most of Ae action centered around Bong Son, 390 miles northeast of Saigon.
'This is the base of big maneuvers by American, SouA VieAamese and SouA Korean Aoops how reported to have accounted for 1,683 Communist dead since Jan. 25.
A A ★
The 3rd Brigade of Ae U.S. 1st cavalry. Airmobile, Division struck the Viet Cong today in valleys 12 miles southwest of Bong Son. In addition to Ae 88 killed, Aey captured seven. One' captive identified himself as a batAlion commander. He was turned over to U.S. intelligence officers.
ADD OTHERS
The cavalrymen, who seized a truckload of weapons at another base Aey overran last Friday, added four heavy machine guns and other arms to their collection.
dispatch from the scene said casualties of Ae Americans were extremely light.
In addition to tbe accounted enemy losses. Col. Hal G. Moore, Ae brigade commahder, estimated artillery shelling and aerial bombardment killed 120 more.
Ionia SAte HospiAl for the Oiminally Insane shortly after being arrested in 1957 and accused of shooting at a numbw of women in South Oakland (tounty.
He was released from Ae hospital last month when autjiorl-ties Aere said he now is able to assist his defense counsel.
The prosecutor’s office has been unable to produce Ae rifle found in Taylor’s car when be was arrested.
Police say it “vanished” some time after it was sent to Ae SAte Police Crime Laboratory in East Lansing.
w ★	★
Taylor is specifically charged iA wounding Mrs. Shirley Elan^ Quinn in Bloomfield Hills. She suffered a flesh wound. ASSIGNED "TO CASE Circuit Judge Philip Pratt has been assigned the case.
Judge Frederick C. Ziem was first assigned Ae case, but it was necessary to disqualify him because he was prosecutor when Taylor was ori^nally arrested.
Condition Unchanged
WASHINGTON (AP) - Walter Reed HospiAl reported no change today in the condition of President Cemal Gursel of Turkey, who is seriously ill.
Police Pay Up in Waterford
Department Granted Five-Day Workweek
Waterford Township policemen were granted across-the-board salary increases and a fiv^ay workweek last night.
Meanwhile, representatives of other township depwtmenA served notice to Township Board members that they too would press for higher wages in tbe near future.
Cost of Ae pay raises and salaries for two new patrolmen positions toAled 825,318.
Board approval came by a 6-1 margin, wiA Clerk Elmer Fangboner the lone dissenter.
The pay boosA came to ^13,-170, while Ae pay for Ae two new posA toAled $12,148.
The increases did not require a change in the police department’s current $205,473 budget. They will be paid from a $20,000 salary overtime appropriation and another allocation for court time.
Instead of working six days a week, policemen will be five-day schedule. Two new patrolmen recruiA will be hired plus a third to fill a vacancy, increasing the force to 22 men. EFFECTIVE IMMEDIA’TELY
Effective immediately, the pay boosA include a hike of from $8,549 to $9,901 annually for Chief WUlAm Stokes and $7,030 to $8,154 for Lt. Frank Randolph.
Annual salaries of Ae Aree sergeanA on Ae force were increased from $6,698 to $7,384, while Ae three detectives will now receive $7,-036 per year instead of $6,3M.
All patrolmen were also granted pay hikes.
* * ★
The regular starting salary of $5,782 for a Waterford Township patrolman was unchanged. 3 RECRUITS
However, the three recniits will receive an initial pay of $6,074, in an attempt to attract qualified personnel.
Maximum pay for township patrolmen (sixth step) is $7,-384. This compares wiA Pontiac paAolmen’s salaries ranging hvm $5,785 to $6,768.
Supervisor Dorothy Olson, who devised Ae pay scale plqp, j stressed the need for immediate action when it appeared that a vote might be brushed aside for possibly another week.
”h)is to critical not only on our department,” she said, “but on all police departments.”
ALL AT ONE TIME
Fangboner, a former township fire chief, and Republican Trustee Frank Richardson saidi
out of the capsule and maneuver his way to the rtar. 'There, he will put on a special backpack wiA life-supporting oxygen bottles and other equipment inside.
After some maneuvering with a hand-held jet gun, the astro^ naut will elmg to hand and foot grips on Ae rear of Ae spacecraft, sources said, while Armstrong fires small rockeA on Ae spacecraft to back Gemini 8 away from its Arget sateUite. SPACE SWIMMING
The astronauA then plan to fly m formation with Ae satellite — at a distance of 10 or 15 feet — with Scott “swimming” in space, Aking pictures and possibly touching the satellite. The life-line connecting him to Gemini 8 will permit Scott to go 75 to 100 feet away.
Scott is expected to hang onto Ae rear of Gemini 8 again while Armstrong fires the spacecraft’s maneuvering rockeA to rendezvous and dock wiA Ae target satellite. AltogeAer, Scott will be ouAide Ae capsule about three hours.
DAVID R. SCOTT
'Bizarre Mars Life Possible'
Spacemen Should Be Ready, Say Scientists
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A group of scientists suggested today the possibility that sizable and “unimaginably strange, creatures’^ dwell on Mars.
★ ♦ *
The group advised Ae National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) to equip the first unmanned craft scheduled to land on Mars A 1973 with cameras capable of sending back photographic evidence of such beings.
This recommendatiofl was made in a report by the Space Science Board of Ae National Academy of Sciences.
The report, titled “Space Re-learch — Directions for Ae, Future,” stemmed from a study meeting held at Woods Hole, Mass., last summer.
★	*	★
Nobody knows whether life ever evolved on Mars. Some KioittoA floqbt it ever did.
OAers think Chemical molecules might have developed to a point just short of life. Perhaps, in Ae view of some, life flow; ered on Mars but subsequently became extinct.
*	*	★
Such guesses are in large part based on such understanding as Aere to on how life came into existence on earth. But Martian conditions aren’t quite the same as those on earth.
Pontiac, Tempest Sales Hit 20,246
Pontiac Motor Division today announced Ae sale of 20,246 Pontiacs and Tempests in the Feb. 1-10 sales period.
.11 J. According to General Sales
t >5, \
is topped only by the record to-
partmental salary increase re-quesA at one time.
“Tbe only thing I’m asking is that we core the obvious (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3f
tal of 24,726 uniA in the same period a year ago.
In 1964, Feb. 1-10 sales toAled 16,132.	^
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1966


Ready for BuHdup in Viet-AAcNamard
United Press In|emational WASHINGTON-Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara has made preparations to conunit still more U. S. troops to the Viet Nam war if necessary, previously secret testimony disclosed today.
He also warned that the Cpm-muhists have increased their fighting strength and have shown “every intention" of intensifying the conflict.
His statements were made public in a heavily censured version of testimony before the Senate Armed Servicer Committee and military ap-
propriations subcommittee standi ready to order more last month.	jtroops to Viet Nam, but added
The defense secretary s a idl*** no immediate plans to, that any final decision to send i^^_ “P Reserves at this more American fighting men to!
Viet Nam must be made by President Johnson.	i
Gen. Earl G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs- of Staff, testified during the same period toat U.S. forces in Viet Nam had “reversed the tide of military events to. a situation that is favorable to us.”
Church Wedding Is Planned for Luci
Asked about the possibility of stepping up the war, he commented; “Well, there are preparations being made ... for substantially ii)preasing our deployments to South Viet Nam and i„ the testimony, McNamara raising the rate erf activity of and* Wheeler wye joined by the our ijnits there.”	top officers of the Army and
President Johnson told a news Marine Corps in criticizing the conference last week that he concept advanced by retired Gen. James- M. Gavin that the United States should concentrate on defense of coastal enclaves in South Viet'rNam and restrict its ground and air operations.
announced while Nugent’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Nugent Sr., were driving back to their Waukegan, 111., home after a weekend visit at the White House and their first meeting with President and Mrs. Jirfin-
'Contraband Big Problem'
WASHINGTON (AP) - It’s going to be a big church wedding in Washington with a White House reception for thehpresi-dyt’s daughter, Luci Jtmnson, and Patrick J. Nugent.
^dite^^^ug. 6 — a Saturday — at high noon, the White House announced late Monday.
Despite all the speculation about a White House wedding,
Luci and Nugent have always wanted to be married in church, a White House spokesman said.
Thejjif picked the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, a big Roman Catholic church on the campus of the Catholic University of America.
Archbishop Patrick A.
O’Boyle of Washington wi|l offer the Nuptial Mass.
Mrs. Johnson’s press secretary, Elizabeth Carpenter, said the young couple wanted the wedding to be a family event, rather than a state occasion.
The church they chose, however, is the seventh largest in the world, according to a church spokesman.
“It seats about 2,000 but can be escalated to where it seats 3,-500 in comfort. On occasion up to 6,000 have attended services there,” the spokesman said.
The church, built with contributions from Roman Catholics all over the nation, was ded-
toated in 1959 but hud's wed-j	Firm President
ding will be the first to be held	'
............. 1 Files for District 1 Race
Some construction is still un-
Gavin expanded on his views last week before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
N. VIET BOMBINGS McNamara ^rgued vigorously
Further study was called for W night by Waterford Township Board members in the procontract with the Oakland County Department of Public Works (DPW) for constructing and financing a 25-mile extension to the township's
ficials for some time, wouldl™"	trom water supply system.
|INorth Viet Nam into South Viet Recalling problems encoun-M ._ ,«i,r	water
mains were installed, the board directed Township Attorney Paul Mandel, Supervisor Dorothy Olson and Water Department Supervisor Kenneth Squiers to review the agree-
(Continued From Page One) improvements besides restricting smuggling, would be the construction of a modem jail facility.
The move, informally d 1 cussed by Irons and county of-j	20,
ficials for some time, would	..
conceivably provide increased; cell space and better means ofl*’ prisoner observation.	EXPECTED WIN?
FIRST DAY IN COURT - James C. Cross Jr., 23, is shown arriving in court at Austin, Tex., yesterday for the first day of trial on charges of strangling two University of Texas coeds last July 18. Five jurors were chosen yesterday
against some suggestions that from among 34 persons interviewed. Cross’ defense lawyer the United States should expand its bombing of North Viet Nam.
He said the military power of North Viet Nam does not depend on its own industrial resources. ‘
“There is every likelihood that we could take oul all of their power systems, all of their oil, all of their harbors, destroy their dams and they could still carry on the infiltration of the men and equipment necessary to support some level of operations in the south,” McNamara said, but he argued that such I targets were not of fundamental
filed a plea of innocent by reason of insanity.
More Waterford Study Due on Water Extension
Hearing Set
Expected to Set Vote for Sheriff's Employes
An election date to determine the exclusive bargaining agoit for Oakland County Sheriff’s Department employes is expected to be set at a State Labor Mediation Board hearing Thursday in Detroit.
The 10 a.m. hearing will be held in the Cadillac Square Building.
Seeking to become bargaining agent for sberifFs department employes is the American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Em-pioyes (AFSCME), Metropoii-tan Councii 23.
William J. Charron,* president and director of Council 23, said some 90 of 106 of sheriff’s department employes have expressed support of Council 23 as bargaining agent.
Signatures of only 30 per cent of a unit’s employes are needed to petition a State Mediation Board hearing, Charron said.
Council 23 presently is agent for the Oakland County Road ; Commission employes, the only
.	I	^	assiiwivii	a i cwiiiiJicil*
jMunty employe group organ-irfation from Police Chief Ralph .1	Moxley to install “No Right
Other county employe groups I Turns By Through Traffic”
are being^contacted now, ac- signs on southbound Adams at cording to Charron.	g|j east-west- streets north of
He said that petitions for fu- Maple, ture State Mediation Board; ^	j j .
hearings .M| be filed whenever JjL’SfLJTwSS. n.“ the Council receives majorityl	thrnngh traffic In the
support from a given group.
Birmingham Area News
Street Closing Okayed by City Commissioners
BIRMINGHAM - ’Die closing of Oakland between Worth and Adams was approved by the City Commission last night.
The Birmingh|tm Board of Education had requested the vacating of the block-long stretch in November 1963, but the commission delayed taking action pending traffic studies in the area.
The school board will now obtain all rights to the vacated street, with the exception of a utility easement, since the Adams Elementary School borders on one side and its playground on the other.
When a street is vacated, the property reverts equally to abutting property owners.
* * *
The closing was petitioned by the school board to allow children at Adams School to cross Oakland without the hazard of traffic.
TO INSTALL SIGNS In a related matter, the corn-accepted a recommen-
a bad matter
"This smuggling is thing,” Irons said, “nc how little gets in.
“But this business two weeks ago never would have happened if these men had been properly housed, if we could isolate prisoners we wanted to and if we had the means to watch inmates throughout the jail.”
der way on side altars and scaffolding now blocks the view of the main altar. ’The spokesman said the scaffolding should be down by August.
Luci will be 19 by theni with Nugent edging close to 23. Their engagement was announded last Christmas Eve.
’The date of the wedding was'
Charles M. Tucker Jr., 33, of 161 Earlemoor filed nominating petitions yesterday for the District 1 nomination in the March 7 primary.
Tucker, president of Tucker. Realty Co. and Mark Mortgage] Co. of Pontiac, announced hisi City Commission candidacy! Feb. 8.
The Communists fully expected to defeat South Viet Nam during last summer’s monsoon season, he said.
They didn’t, but he added, “they have not Just replaced their losses but increased their strength and given every intention of raising the intensity of the conflict.”
Despite an estimated 35,000 Communist casualties in 1965, McNamara said they showed every indication qf further increasing their strength in South Viet Nam.
“They have expanded the net of infiltration routes through Laos,” McNamara said.
derlts’ complaints were directed at township officials because they didn’t realize it was a county project.
AREA IN PLAN
Sheriff Is 'Head' Man
DU QUOIN, 111. (UPI) -Sheriff John Barber was philosophical yesterday about his encounter with a gunman who fired a bullet that creased his skull and caused a bump. “I
residential area west of Adams and between the city limits and Maple.
“Although these signs will be very difficult to enforce,” Moxley reported, “they should be helpful in discouraging southbound Adams traffic from cutting through the area.”
The objective apparently is to coordinate toe relationship between toe township and contractor so that the township will have means to provide a piore direct response to complaints.
, “We should have some meas-	w »	»
ure of control in these areas,”! _	7 . * . *	. .
said Mandel, “and it should be	earmarked
written in the contract.” J>nmarily for private roads on During the current $7.35-ml4S^' rights^)f-way have not or were not acquued in
The proposed 31.38-million guess my head is as hard as, Moxley said that at the pres-project-to be financed through some people say it*is,” he said, ent time there seems to be no
township water department rev-1 —‘—	... ....... -
enues — includes connections' to the Highland Lakes Campus of Oakland Community College and to properties on several private roads.
Plans and specificationg for the enlargement, which encompasses areas throughout toe township, were drawn up by Johnson and Anderson,
Inc., township engineering consultants.
traffic volume problem on any of the streets in the area.
Oakland, he said. Is the only street that averages more than 100 vehicles an hour.
“Some of the streets carry from 300 to 800 cars per day,” said Mqgley. “These volumes are present on many of our residential streets.”
“If a traffic volume problem does develop, the improvement of Adams, the Maple^Adams intersection and 16 Mile Road should reduce the traffic flow through the area.
He said that a study of accidents show only five personal injury accldtents and seven property damage accidents in the area last year.
“If accidents within the area become a problem, we would consider the need for installing additional traffic control devices.”
North Communists Control Viet Cong
(Continued From Page One) or Communist control, of all Viet Nam. Ib said that “our people there in (South Viet Nam) must strive to establish a ufiited block or workers, peasants and soldiers and to bring into being a broad national united front.”
w ★
Thus, the report to the President said, the NLF “obediently made its appearance in December of 1960.”
The report said no evidence could be found that the NLF was created prior to that time although there were repeated assertions that it was.
The DPW would lease the mains to the township for a year period or until the project was paid for, hopefully in 26 years.
The Weather
Police Get Pay Hike in Waterford
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness, little change in temperature today with a few snow flurries this morning. High today 28 to 34. Partly cloudy and colder with a few snow flurries tonight and Wednesday. Law tonight II to 18. High Wednesday 18 to 25. Southwest to west winds 8 to 12 miles today, west to northwest 10 to 15 miles tonight and Wednesday. Thursday mostly fair with no important temperature change.
(Continued From Page One) Inequities in the present township salary plan,” said Richardson, who later voted for the police pay boosts.
It was disclosed that the town-I ship’s share of the state sa^es
D*«mlown Twnptraturti
Highest temparature Lowest temperature Mean tarfiperature
tax was much more than ,t ^ticipated last year, accounting ^ for a 3128,000 surplus in excess 33 51 of the 31.047,267 budget for 1966. j The increased funds are at-raturas tributed to a high economy.
to In II7S	*	* it	,
Realizing that this amount Is available, departmental heads have requested salary and manpower increases. However, some departments would be able to manage it by rejuggling their budgets like the police force did. 13 Salt Laka c. 30 i/i Recently accepted as a col-M s! s'*Mir‘“ It E lective bargaining agent, the
Ona Vaar A| , Hlghast lamparattira
iMetn tamparatura I.. Waathar; Sunny
.M In l«54
Manday's Tamparatura Chart Alpana	37	16	Fort Worth	41
Escanaba	»	16	Jacksonvilla	64
Gr. Rapids	33	33	Kansas City	37
Houghton	33	It	Los Angelas	66
31 Lansing	3t	33	Miami Baach	77	70
2 Marquatta	36	16	Mllwaukaa	37	16
^ I Muskegon	33	33	New Orleans	67	S3
lion project, most of the resi-
I time to be included in the ma-I jor project.
! Squiers has indicated the plan calls for’ development of other production well in the Oakland Community College area.
Squiers believes it’s an opportune time to enlarge the system because of projected rising costs and because it would not conflict with proposed sewer construction in the township.
36 IS Omaha 36 1» Phoanix Pittsburgh
MAURICE E. FINNEGAN
Incumbent Enters Race
Stricken Boy Army Mascot
(Continued From Page One) [in wartime and figured a do-•	- do
READY EARLY Dickie was dressed in his uniform and waiting two hoihi ahead, of time before he went
for Judgeship I to his first drill Saturday.
Bragg, Hansel and others
The second incumbent on Pon-|?“«*'‘	I"*? ""“PPy
XX • • 1 /ri «i j'™"' to about-face and how to « 311 Waterford Township Profession- ‘	”	‘"“y	^
S tS'al Fire Fighters appears ready	‘h's morn- outrank h i m sometimes,”
to make Its initial request for!‘"«	| laughed his mother, Harriet
more pay.	j Maurice E. Finnegan, 60,
Firemen outnumbered the Delaware began on the local
AP PhplHAX
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast tonight for the northern Rockies, New York and Pennsylvania and froih Cotorado to Kentucky. Rain is expected along the Gulf Coast, ft will be colder in northern New England, the plains and in the Rockies, Little temperature change is seen in the rest of iw country.
appeased policemen night’s lengthy meeting.
Trustees Rudy Mansfield and Loren Anderson 'were in accord that the police departmerft and assessor’s office merited first attention, in that order.
last I bench in 1941, first as t land later as a judge.
justice
He is a graduate of the University of Dbtroit and St. Frederick High School. Finnegan came to Pontiac in 1928, the year he was admitted to the bar.
Anderson indicated his belief
*" Ortiand'couiiy deputy Ibe bylpel .bould I*he eto eeArM
“ ‘‘'I”''
for j»y hikes.
“If we have a surplus on our hands,” said Anderson, “then "'AR VETERAN let’s iflace It Mto a revolvingl He is a World Wgr II veteran, fund for a fourth fire station I member of St. Benedict Catho-and a road matching mainten- lie Church; past grand knight of ance fund with the road com-j the Knights of Columbus and a mission so people can see their member of B.P.O.E. tax dollars are working for He is married and has four them.”	I children.
At Sunday’s closing formation nearly 300 officers and men of the unit heard orders granting Dickie his inajor’s commission. Even a special personnel file was opened for him.
“I don’t get kisses anymora,’ observed his father. "Majors don’t kiss their dads. It has to be a salute or handshake. DONA’TE BLOOD Next month the Reserve unit| will give blood in Dickie’s name. He receives periodic injections and blood tranafusions—sometimes under emergency conditions.	•
Hospitalized several times lasf spring and sutomer, Dickie is strong enough now to put in a day at kindergarten. But the disease spreads,
MRS. CHARLES NELDRETT
Enter Primary
SAMUEL J. WHITERS
WILLIAM J. WINTERS
4 More File for City Election
Four more candidates hove entered their bids for their district’s nomination in the March 7 city primary.
Filing yesterday were San|^I J. Whithers and Mrs. Charles W. Neldrett.
A former city commissioner by appointment, Samuel J. Whit-ers, 53, of 453 Harvey, filed nominating petitions for District 1.
Mrs. Charles (Gladys) W. Neldrett, 54, of 62 Mariva filed' petitions for nomination in District 6.
Filing nominating’ petitions today were Stanley Swierezynski in District 2 and WilUam J. Winters in District 3.
Whiters, who was appointed to the District 1 seat vacated Jan. 28, 196l, by City Commissioner Milton R. Henry, has sudeessfuliy sought election to the commission in 1956,1956 and 1964.
* * *
A Pontiac resident for 48 years, he is an electrical contractor and owns Sam’s Electric, 391 Orchard Lake.
CIVIC LEADER He is« married and has 11 children.
Whiters has been active to school, youth, church and civ-Jcj^nps.
He is active in Maertonia BaptisT Chureh, Gibraltar Masonic Lodge 19, the Royal Ark (Ttapter 21 and the Clinton Valley Council of Boy Scouts.
★ ★ ★
He is past president and vice president of the Jefferson Junior High School Parent - Teacher Association, former scoutmaster of Troop 26 at Bagley School, past delegate in the Community Organizations Gub of Pontiac, former corrector of the Young Laymen’s Groups of the churtto, and formej- chkirman of the
/
islative committee of the Whither School PTA.
Whiters also was treasurer of the board of directors of the Pontiac Area Urban League. He is a past treasurer and trustee of the church.
has been active In local, state and" national organizatloBi. She hao lived In Pontiac since 1925.
A manager of its local office, Mrs. Neldrett teaches Idhder-ship training courses for Wayne State University.
*	* it
She was president of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers for three years, 1957-60, and a board member for 12 years. She served three years on the board of^managers of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers.
SAFETY CONFERENCE In 1960, she was a member of the National Safety Confereode.
Mrs. Neldrett has served on 21 various state committees, including the Michigan Yputb Commission, an advisory board to the governor.
She was a participant in the I960 White House Conference for Children and Youth.
★	★ ★
A charter member of the
League of Women Voters of Pontiac, Mrs. Neldrett h served ss chairman of the group’s study of Pontiac’s central business district and urban renewal projects, 1964-65.	'
IMPROVEMENT GROUP She was a member of the Citizens Advisory Improvement Committee last year.
She is mhrried and has three children.,
A former city emptoyo, Swieresynski, n, ef 135 Dick,
presently is urban renewal director of Utica. He worked nine years for, the City of Pontiac, serving' two years as assistant planning dimtor.
Swierezynski, married with two children, is a 1955 graduate of Michigan State University. Jle Is to receive his master’s degree in planning this Juno from Wayne State University.
♦ ★ ★
He has been a member of too education committee of the Pontiac Municipal Employes Credit Union. He also has been a member of the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association and the Michigan chapter of American Institute of Planners. FOR PLANNERS
Swierezynski has worked for Geer Associates, planning consultants, has served two years in the Army and has been assistant urban renewal director of St. Clair.
Winters has served three years on the City Plaaning Commission. He was first appointed in 1962.
A lifelong residei^t of Pontiac, Winters has been district manager of the Michigan Universal err Credit (torp. for 13 years. ★ ★ ★
The 39-year-old Winters of 293 Ottawa is married and has oiw child. He is a graduate of St. Frederick High School and attended the University of Detroit.
He has been active, in Elks Lodge 810, the American Legion, Eagle ^ie T“	“
! 2887, the Knights
Winters has been a le Pontiac Arrows am. He is a member oTi Benedict's Catholic Church.


THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY^ 13, 1966
A—8
Mother Wos All Heart on Naming of Baby
DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit woman gave birth to her eighth child Monday, Valentines Day. w *	★
Mr. and Mrs. C. Glenn Valentine briefly considered naming the 8 pound, 5-ounce boy Valentino, but finally settled on Kevin.
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Views on China Policy Range
(EDITOR’S NOTE: The tear in South Viet Nam may be vietoed in terms of a broader, long-range conflict between the United States and Communist China. The following story focuses attention on this conflict based on a symposiutn on the subject "Containing China.")
and said the United States has been more preoccupied tvith the expansion plans of the Soviet Union than those of Red China.
Another professor said that the problem of Chinese power is still remote but captioned that the United States should preserve the status quo and “hold the line in Asia.’
By RONALD I. DEUTSCH NEW YORK (AP) - Is Communist China really ^hreat to
the United States? Should she be contained in Asia, and if so, does a. policy of containment require absolute U.S. opposition to Communist regimes In Asia?
These were the questions four speakers sought to answer Monday night at a symposium on "Containing China” in an effort to shed light on U.S. policy in Asia.
A U.S. senator criticized the United States for pursuing what he called a policy to isolate Chi-
While the participants were geperally critical of U.S. policy in Asia, they differed on what this policy is or should be. Nor was there any firm agreement on ho^ seriously the United States should take the Chinese threat.
The symposium, sponsored by Commentary magazine, a monthly publication, was held at the Institute of Human Relations, and featured Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D.; Bernard B. Fall, author on Viet Nam and professor of international relations at Howard University in Washington, DC.; John P. Roche, political science profes-.	,	^	sor at Brandeis' University in
A professor said Washington-githam, Mass.; and Jlichard
might be called^the capture of Washington by Chinese propaganda. Washington publicly operates on the assumption that the (Chinese are very dangerous people likely to overrun all of Asia — (but) the fact is that the CJhinese have failed to effectively intervene against the United States in Asia.
‘China is afraid of American retaliation. I do not doubt for instant that the Chines^Tiave, of course, objectives in Southeast Asia. They may beyond a certain point intervene in Viet Nam. But I don't quite think that the Chinese are ready at the moment to do this.’ REMOTE POWER
Roche; “I don’t know of any serious observer of the war in Viet Nam who has argued that this is a Chinese operation. I know a number of people who believe that what you’re dealing
has become "obsessed” with the
N. Goodwin, former special con-
kinds of things can happen. The; bureaucratic complexion of the Chinese government can change. There are infinite potentialities for the possibility of self-destruction on the part of the Chinese. The Communists are better at making big mistakes than we are, so we should stick to making small mistakes and lef them make the big mistakes. We need a policy of playing for time and holding on.
★ ★ ★
"I don’t think the possibility of China entering Viet Nam is imminent unless wp should invade North Viet Nam, which I think at the moment is'ibout as a remote a contingency as I can conceive.”
Between 1820 and 1955, an estimated 34 million Europeans emigrated to the United States.
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[idea of containing China butLuitanj ’president John F. doubted that she was as much | Kennedy and President John-of a threat as U.S. policymakers' believed.	;
:T00K ISSUE	|‘SO SENSITIVE’
. -	-j I u The following are excerpts
A former presidential corftult-,f^„^ ^^e symposium: ant took issue with this view,	United States
does have a China policy, but -T.ar out thi.	for- ifg jq sensitive we’re not able
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with here is an indigenous North Vietnamese Ctommunist imperialism, which would be backed by the Chinese, presumably if the United States expanded the war on the ground.	,
“At the moment the problem! of Chinese power is a remote^ problem, probably 10 to 15 years; away. In the meantime, all'
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17
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emerge out of conflict and experience and are not imposed on a situation in advance. There has not been the evolution of a consistent policy towards China in the period we’re going through. In the main we do want to keep Chipa from absorbing all of Asia.”
• McGovern:	“I think
greatest interest in Asia today is the prevention of a war with ij China. A military conflict be-I tween the United States and mainland (Tiina is the worst possible catastrophe that could develop in the rest of this century. The prevention of such a war ought to be the number one task of American statesmanship, It’s desirable to prevent Chinese military power from expanding across the face of Asia. I don’t regard that as the principal challenge that China presents to the world today. GREATEST DANGER'
"The greatest danger will| come from a continuance of a i policy that attempts to isolate C!hina diplomatically from contacts either with ourselves or other great powers. I personally think this is a dangerous and ill-advised course...
“The course we’re following is one that is calculated to bring out the worst features of the Chinese government. If we decide on a policy of containment it should be a broadly based policy that doesn’t rely excessively on military power.”; ★ * ★ ' ' Fall> "Today you have what
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★
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'^tthoiil obligation. o«r and talk with Mr. Marie Voi* or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundred* of people in Pontiac daring the paot 40 yeart. .All borrow-era will tettify to receiving fair, honeat. and rourteoua treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with otrangeri or fly-by-night lender*.)
^ When yon deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan in rath at once. No paper* to eign nntil the loan-4* cloied. No charge for inapection. appralaal or aurvey. No rhirge for ab*trict. title learrh or title inMirance,
Borrow from n* to coni>alidatr your debt*, to pay off the balance you owe on'your contract. to pay tax**, to make home repair* or improvement*, or for any other good pur-“»*e. See n* today.
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to ouroffleo a full morrthly poymopt.	'Bring ua your parking ticket to bo atompod.
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A—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1966
School Board Okays Merger
Brandon District May Join With Clarkston
CLARKSTON - TTie Clarkston Board of Education last' night gave the green light to a proposed mwger with the Brandon School District by a unanimous 7-0 vote.
The annexation request was made last week by the Brandon Board of Education.
Consent now is being sought from the State Department of Education. If approved, the proposed merger will go to a vote of the people in the Brandon district.
Clarkston school officials said they foresee no drastic changes if the merger eventually occurs,' Stressing it would not affect the 1 present staff of the two districts ^ or attendance areas.
★ , *
Current plans Call for Clarkston School Supt. Dr. L. F. Greene to head the proposed 100-j sq.uare-mile system, with Brandon School Supt. Burl A. Glen-; denning being retained as an administrative assistant.	i
BIGGER PROGRAM Both superintendents have stated that the educational program would be broadened if the districts were combined.
Clarkston presently has a state • equalized valuation of $33,227,562, compared with j Brandon’s valuation of $8,530,-000. [ Brandon presently levies 29.70: mills against Clarkston’s total! tax levy of 27.37 mills.	I
Residency Question Adds to Confusion in Lake Orion
ballot for the primary election of Feb. 21,1966.
• The removal of Aldona Dunaskis as a member of the Lake Orion Board of Canvassers.”
★ ★ *
According to Village Clerk Mary Parkinson, voter registration records show Dunaskis’ ad-
OLD WEST RELIVED - Cast members of the Clarkston Village Players’ production, "Deadwood Dick,” rehearse a scene from the melodrama, which takes place in a saloon in the Old West. They are (from left) Charles Robertson, !)898 Hummingbird, Independence Township; Georgia
Pontiac Prtis Ptwto
Chambers, 7915 Richardson, Commerce Township: and James Frady, 8118 Center Circle, Independence Township. The play will be held Feb. 18-19, 25-26 and March 4-5 af the depot playhouse on White Lake Road. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m.
'Cinderella' Scheduled ai Oil Theatre
Farmington District Eying 1-Mill Properly lax Hike
FARMINGTON — A $7.1-i The former figure would jump mUlion operating budget which from $4,803,890 to $5,397,440 and would increase pro^rty taxes 1 the latter from $679,316 to $781,-mill IS being considered for theL^
Meadow Brook Players March J^on'soarJ^of'^Educ^t^^^	‘"greases are suggested
Clarkston officials have listed 5 at the Little Theatre at Oak- budget calls for the board administration, from $196,700 what they feel are 12 distinct land University.	to increase taxes by otie of the 5254,670; transportation,
advantages to the proposed an- Proceeds from the production rpills it was .authorized
nexation.	will go to the Fellowship Fund,,evy in a special election last	and
LAKE ORION-The confusion which has characterized the government of this village in the past several months will find a place even in the primary elections scheduled for next Monday.
* * ' ★
Frank .Dunaskis, one of 21 candidates for seven offices on the ballot, is apparently ineligible because he is not a legal resident of the village.
Dunaskis opposes Albert J.
Rhodes on the Village party ticket for the office of assessor.
And to further complicate vil-j age affairs, his wife’s position pifp Cff|j>pr on the board of canvassers, to^ ' " ^ Oil I IN. CO which she was appointed by the! ii* II I Village Council last year, willj ^ M/Qn/OnCf have to be challenged, not only	^
because of her residence but also because, of her husband’s candidacy. '	^
*.	*	HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP
The question of the Dunaskis ipfres of undetermined origin residence was raised at the. broke out in two Highland Town-council meeting Ipt mgM by ^bip houses in less than 45 min-Or. Richsrd A. McNeil, OVM, Iflst nisht chairman of the Lake Orion,	★	★	#
Committee for Good Govern-'
children, were evacuated from
Twp. Houses
dress to-be 52 S. Broadway, the location of a hotel which he owns.
OUTSIDE BOUNDARIES
However, the family also maintains a home at 460 Crescent, outside the village boundaries, which the director of elections concludes is their legal residence.
The conclusion was based on reports furnished by Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Detroit Edison, Consumers Power and Lake Orion school officials and the listing in the Bresscr cross-index directory;
Mrs. Parkinson said she questioned the registration of Mr. and Mrs. Dunaskis about three years ago.
★ ★ ★
She was told by a state elections inspector, since deceased.
ment.
ROCHESTER — The Roches-*	*	*	1 ter Branch of the American As-
Enrollment at Brandon is 1,- sociation of University Women 500 against 5,349 in the Clarks-, will sponsor the play “Cinder-ton system.	leiia” to be presented by the
Adjourn Case
in
for Advanced Degrees for Women.
Tickets will be on sale Feb.
I 28 in the elementary schools.
I They may also be obtained by calling Mrs. Michael M y a 1,
I 28763 Cunningham, Warren.
! The three performances will be held at 10:30 a m., 1 and..3 A p m.
OXFORD TOWNSHIP show-cause hearing on a suit j,	*	*	*	>
challenging a scheduled election At the group’s Feb. 23 meet-on a mobile home park was mg. Mrs. James H. Norton will adjourned yesterday- in Circuit review “Gideon’s Trumpet” by
Court until Monday at 1:30 p.m.
Attorney Anthony Reppe is attempting to prevent the township from holding a special election April 11 on the rezoning of 50 acres he owns on Coats Road north of Seymour Lake Road.
On his request, the property was rezon^^ Dec. 8 to allow the mobile homes, but a month later petitions were filed by citizens asking that the matter be put ^o a vote.
Anthony Lewis.
She will develop the theme of the citizen’s right to counsel as part of the organization’s study of “Law and the Citizen."
November.
Authorized b y property owners to add up to 4 mills to the levy, the board promised it would increase operating taxes only to the extent that the debt retirement levy was diminished.
The operating levy last year was 21.5 mills and that for debt retirement 11 mills.	j
The budget proposed at la.st night’s board meeting wdtild in-| crease expenditures by $814,625 over those for this year.	|
BUDGET PROVISION It was
fixed charges, $112,600 to $124,-
The capital outlay figure would remain the same, $113,-
STATE INVESTIGATION McNeil presented to the council a letter stating that an investigation conducted by the Office of the State Director of Elections “apparently establishes without question that Mr. and Mrs. Dunaskis «re not legal residents of the Village of Lake Orion.
“On the basis of the investigation,” the letter continaed, “we make respectful, formal demand for:
• The removal of the names of Frank and Aldona Dunaskis from the list of registered voters for the Village of Lake Orion.
o The removal of the name of Frank Dunaskis from the
the site of the first blaze at the Arthur Bell residence, 2486 Honeywell Lake.
Flames erupted in the basement of the home shortly before 10 p.m., forcing 18-year-old Phyllis Bell, six children she was tending, Mrs. Mary McCIenahan and her two small sons to flee.
that\heir registration in the village was permissible. ALREADY PRINTED
After some discussion of the matter last night, the council concluded that Dunaskis’ name will have to remain on the ballot, as sample ballots are already printed and the voting machines are set up in preparation for Monday’s primary.
Village Atty. Robert V. Parent! said if Dunaskis should win the primary, his opponent can challenge the nomination and have it set aside.
In other action the council set Feb. 28 as the date for discussion of a home rule pity proposal to .be voted on later this year.
★ ★ ★
Petitions submitted to the council asking that tha proposal be put (HI the March 21 ballot were filed too late to comply with state election laws, according to Parenti.
A home rule village proposal will be "on the spring ballot however.
Commission Proposes Meeting of Royal Oak, OCC in March
Firemen from Highland and'
Milford townships brought the Hoyal Oak. blaze under control.
The Royal Oak City Commission last night proposed a March joint meeting with Oakland Community College officials to discuss me possibility of establishing an OCC campus in
terest in buying the 45-acre Elks Park in Royal Oak which OCC had appraised at $305,000.
Since thep a city official has suggested that the commission consider selling a parcel of downtown property for the cam-
In calling for the meeting, pus. commission members indicated, jjnder STUDY	‘
at an empty house under com lege campus^ would be good	®
struction in Harvey Lake Road Royal Oak. near M59, was reported to Mil-j No meeting date was set, ford police about 10:30 p.m. according to City Clerk Mrs.
The fire was extinguished by I Gladys Fogo. township firemen.	!	.	,
_______iL______________________! A month ago the college s
board of trustees expressed
Plans Will Get 90-Day Trial
Rochester Acts on Traffic Snarl
ROCHESTER - The Village' as
CouncU wlll fry for the next! south. ..	noted that the budget,	/	,,	,
includes provision for regular ‘^ree months to relieve traffic' Both
one-way alley going
IIILIUUCS piUVlMUIl lUl IC^UlCUi	^	,
Th, meellng .ill b. held .1	^ neMorl^geslto do.nl... IbmighillMy^Md.
plans will be given a
Library.
Home Owners to Hear Pair Discuss Water
TROY — The Northeast Troy Home Owners Association will
Renne claims that the board’s;meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at action in scheduling the elec-j Troy Union School, 1340 E. tion is in direct violation of the Square Lake.
State ConsUtution and that “pe- Richard Graham, city engi-titions are not sufficient basis neer and Marvin Budd, board of for the lawful initiation of such health representative for Oak-an election.”	land County, will be present to
*	*	♦	answer questions regarding wa-,
The case is being heard by ter conditions in this section of Judge Arthur E. Moore.	the city.
plained that parking on the south side of West Third was elimin ated because the street narrows u	. g-.-k* 4u n iii«t that point and parking oni
I	both sides creates congestion,
voted to eliminate parking on the south side of West Third
and one-way traffic paUerns.
Following a discussion with about a dozen. downtown mer-
schedule, how being discussed with employe groups.
While, estimated receipts total some $6,944,500, the board could make up (he difference by using surplus funds from this year.	• for a half-block from the west
The largest increases in ol'^y to Walnut, spending are expected in the in-j It also designated the west structional and plant operation alley as a one-way alley goal eas.	i ing north and the east alley
TUI?NS HALTED By designating the alleys as one way, traffic-snarling left turns off Main will be eliminated, Miss Ross said.
In other action, the council
voted to seek a recommendation from Its planning consultants on a request to review the zoning ordinance. Charles ^ibert of 44 W. University ask^ the Council to review the part of the zoning ordinance which requires at least five acres of land for construction of a rest home.
★ ♦ ★
Miss Ross said his property on Ludlow is presently zoned for a rest home, but he only oWijs three acres of land instead of the required five.
Church Schedules Missionary Panel
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -| The program for young people Rev. Frank Longman will ad- will ^>egin at 2:30 p.m. and will dress the congregation of Man-continue until 7:15 p.rh. A film don Lake Community Church will be shown and a panel disand direct a missionary panel cussion will take place, followed discussion tomorrow at 7 a.m. by an open discus.sion.
The church is located ,at 915 '	*	*	*
Round Lake.	Shelton Allen will ad
Rev. Longman has spent dce.ss the entire Sunday School seven years in the Congo and at 9:45 a m. and the morning visited the entire area served worship service at II a m. Sun-by the Africa Inland Mission day.
which h^ represents in 1963. Sunday at 6 p.m. a special The Ladies’ Guild and Joy young people’s service is sched-Missionary Society will cohost lo be addressed by Rev. a cooperative dinner for all area H- A. Warman. The closing serv-women Thursday, featuring ice at 7 p.m. will be the last Miss Minnie Myers of the Bo-m the week-long missionary con-livian Indian Mission and Mabel ference.
Cox as guest speakers.	,	--------------
Miss Meyers will address the nlghUy missiooary service at 7, Annual Cain Show p.m. and Miss Cox will show
slides concerning events on the! Sunday at Oakland U. nusaon field.
ni WARAr'iTA ■	ROCHESTER-The Rochester
us .'SICAHAUUA
Rev Ward Johnson, who has cQjn show from 10 a.m. to 5:30 served to Nicaragua for four p „). Sunday at Oakland Unlver-yewri.Wlli be Uw guest speaker gj^y
ae 7 p m.	e *	*
Uto WerM to Fecas Youth , Trophies and ribbons will be wW be held Satorday at I awarded exhibit winners. Hon-too FIvsi lepltot Church of orable mention rosettes will alaoj 'be presented.	i
_	'BG Dodge Camnet
^8p« DP, budgst-bslanCDrs. Whh Dodg* driving. Taka Coronat'i looks. Lott of ptopio Turn lignali. Soot belts, front and roar. Coronat you can afford to. Hera's an "In” have. Taka tha extras at|no extra cost:	Thay'rolall standard. And Corenat'a prlca?
car with a now putlook for swingers. Coronet Outside rearvitw mirror. Padded dash. Backup That's basy to taka, too. Hot now Dodga hat everything you need to put fun back in lights. Variable-speed wipers'and washers. Coronet for 1966-now at yow Dodge Otalar 't.
JOINTHEipDGE REBELLION ooooa nviasoN Snw?oowSuii5
l>AUL NEWMAN’S
The city’s parks and recreation board last hight went on record as opposing^ the sale of Elks Park to OCC because it felt this recreational area was needed by the city, Mrs. Fogo said.
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t/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1966
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER
■ IvwMiip nH liU Ul-tlll
Safe Robbed of $4,338
GRANDVILLE (AP) - .Safecrackers obtained some $4,S38 from an auto wash-service station in Grandville, police said Monday.
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Committee Hears Klanswoman Deny Plot to Assassinate LBJ
A-#
WASHINGTON (UPI) _ Con-' gressional investigators today had the sworn denial of the pand empress of the Ohio Ku Klux Klan that, she had plotted the assassination of President Johnson.
llie bleached blonde Klanswoman, Mrs. Eloise Witte of Cincinnati, appeared yesterday before the House Committee (m Un-American Activities sporting a large button which proclaimed “LBJ for ex-President.”
But, she said, she believed her goal could be reached “at the polls or by legal means” and not by assassination as an Earlier witness had charged.
“I never plotted to kill anyone,” Mrs. Witte said in a high-pitched voice. She did concede, however, that she probably
Male* your will tf-your wlll-AII good things com® to an end-including this life of oum. □ You can t take it with you but you can control the disposition of yout property after you depart. Do you wish to make sure that your wife and children get their proper shares of your estate? Do you wish to remember your church or some worthy charity? Do you wish to reward someone who has been kind and helpful to you but who is not a blood relative? □ To make sure your wishes will be carried out, all you need do is leave a legally-sufficient will. Without such a will the laws of the State of Michigan control the disposition of your estate and the laws will not always reflect your wishes. □ Your will, legally-drawn, enforces your wishes when you are not here to spea^ for yourself. Only your lawyer can make certain that your will is legally sound and enforceable. His advice and counsel will give you peace of mind—and the fee for his services.will be reasonable.
There's a lawyer in your life—Depending on the nature.of your problem you consult your clergyman, your lawyer or your physician. Each is entitled to your complete confidence. If you have a legal problem, consult your lawyer promptly. If you don't know a lawyer, ask your local bar association to recommend one or contact the-State Bar of Michigan, Lansing, 48914
“raises more cain than anybody else in Cincinnati.” |
★	★	★	j
Sessions of the committee’s
investigation into Klan activi-j ties were expected to be morel restrained following Mrs. Witte’s appearance.	j
KLAN PIONEER The next scheduled witness was James R. Venable*of Stone: Mountain, Ga., a near-legendary' pioneer of the Klan. ,
Venable, an attorney who joined the Klan in 1915 when it was reborn in Stone Mountain, is imperial wizard of the National Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and chairman of a national association of Kian groups.	»
The Georgia lawyer’s name has cropped up a number of times since the committee began public hearings last October. i
★ I
It has been mentidned fre-l quently since the panel started looking into Klan activities in Ohio.
OHIO BRANCH Venable organized the Ohio branch of the National Knights' of which Mrs. White is a member.
She admitted before the ; committee that she belongs to ! several right-wing groups, but I took the 5th amendment to questions about the membership of the National Knights. ! One of Mrs. Witte’s fellow members, Daniel Wagner, 20, j Columbus, Ohio, charged! last week she had discussed not only the slaying of President Johnson but that of Vice Pres-'^ ident Hubert H. Humphrey, Negro leader Martin Luther' King Jr., and her own husband. ^
★	★	♦	I
In denying these charges yes-trday, Mrs. Witte described 'agner as a “psychopath” who was attracted to her by publicity she recieved from her right-wing activities.
She said that Wagner’s testimony “would be tragic if it weren’t so. comic” and that al-j though she thought he was a I psychopath, she had not been| concerned with what he might! do because “people who talk! that much don’t act.”	|
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
« West Huron Street
Pontiap, Michigan
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1966
HAROLD A. FITZOKRALD
Bncutlvt ViM PTMldtnt aiwl
yte* Pmldtnt aad editor
Adroiiltini Director
Manadtpi Editor
Clrouktlon Monofer
Congress Stalls Way
4>
to Legislative Gains
Last week saw the finalization of two pieces of Federal legislation, neither of which covered Capitol^ Hill with glory.
The senate bill to repeal 14(B) of Wie Taft-Hartley Act that would have embodied mandatory union membership in labor contracts died a second time as Republican Sen Everett Dirksen of Illindls and an All-Ameircan team of pallbearer colleagues filibustered it to death.
But the proposed repealer was a soggy measure of undemocratic quality, representing as it did the Administration’s sub-' servience to Big Labor. It would undoubtedly have passed had proponents been able to muster the two-thirds majority vote needed to break the filibuster.
★ ★ ★
On another front, a Cold War GI Bill was passed and awaits President Johnson’s signature. Members of the armed services have been denied service-connected benefits since the end of Korean* hostilities.
Since service in “Cold War” is no less exacting and disruptive of personal life than that of “Hot War,” the denial of comparable civilian privileges to the Nation’s defenders has been callous, to say the least. The solons did, however, partly atone for their neglect by making the new GI Bill retroactive to 1955. ★ ★ ★
But despite the legislative fumbling on one hand and delay on the other, Congress, like the course the British traditionally follow, managed to muddle through.
Vandalism Besmirches the Image of America
VANDAL; A person who, out of malice or ignorance, destroys or spoils, especially that which is beautiful or artistic.
This is a polite, dictionary definition of a hoodlum who unaccountably derives satisfaction from defacing or ruining the property of others. It’s always the property of others—never his.
★ ★ ★
Tragically, society is currently bedeviled with an oversupply of this form of human menace with no instant remedy In sight. Latest two of a long series of deliberate and wanton assaults on private and public property in the area occurred in Lapeer and South-field. Both involved school property.
In the Lapeer maliciousness, tires were deflated and valve cores removed on 51' buses, leaving 2,500 school children without customary transportation.
★	★	★
The Southfield marauders w e r e more vindictive. Forty-nine of t h e school system’s 55 buses were broken into and the- wiring ripped from underneath the dashboards, rendering the vehicles inoperative. This outrage cost 13,000 students a day’s school attendance.
★	★	★
No effort should be spared to apprehend those guilty of these and other acts of vandalism and maximum punishment meted out. Moreover, financial redress for damage inflicted or expense incurred should be asjiessed against the culprits or, if they are minors, their parents.
Teacher, Kids Seen Living ‘Words Apart’
sociation, Ronald N. Wood, an author and former biology teacher in a Vermont high school, submits a few reasons why people enjoy having children.
★ ★ ★
One of his pupils wrote on a test:
“When man eats, his food goes from his stomach into his small intentions.”
Others endowed man with a “gaul blotter,” “lunks” (for breathing) and “red constables” in his blood.
★ ★ ★
Some of his favorite definitions
ASPHYXIA’nON, — “When, you indulge in too much carbon monoxide.”
MAMMAL — “An animal that feeds its babies with mammy glands.”
SMALLPOX — “A disease that perfected by Edward Jenner.” ■finally, one that comes uncomfortable close to the truth: DEGENERATION — “When you resemble y6ur parents.”
★ ★ ★
On the other hand, maybe the teacher’s kids have a precocious sense of humor and are merely pulling his pedagogical leg.
Congress Argues Viet Resolution
Members of the House and Senate were certainly overwhelming in their support of the 1964 resolution on Viet Nam. NEAR-UNANIMOUS PASSAGE The measure swept to near-unanimous passage only two days after the White House sent it to Capitol Hill. It followed U.S. air raids on North Vietnamese naval bases, raids in retaUation for Communist torpedo boat attacks on American warships.
That was long before the start of sustained U.S. air attacks on targets in the Communist north. The massive buildup of U.S. combat troops was 10 months ahead.
Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., said he voted for the resolution with the understanding that the American mission would remain one of supporting and advising South Viet Nam, not of fighting the war.
In the resolution. House and Senate declared: '
“The Congress approves and supports the determination of the President, as commander in chief, to take all necessary measures to repel any armed attack against the forces of the United States and to prevent further aggression.” ‘DEMONSTRA'nON OF UNITY’
“A demonstration to all the world of the unity of all Americans,” said Johnson after the Senate approved his resolution 88 to 2 and the House, 414 to 0.
Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., called the resolution a predated declaration of war and, with Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska, voted against it.	^
Morse now has proposed that the resolution be rescinded.
And Sen. J. W. Pulbright, D-Ark., who heads the Foreign Relations Committee, has said he regrets his role in helping to enact it.
One of the best remedies for world-weariness is to look at things through the eyes of kids.
In the current Issue of the Jour-^ of the Natlojp^l Education As-
Verbal Orchids to -
Jesse H. Voorhees of 42 Qaremont; 91st birthday. John VIrley ^ of Milford; 89th Birthday.
PA'v \*'
p-'\
Voice of the People:
*We Need Proper Action for a New County JaiV
The people of Oakland County must <«ee that action is taken now to provide a new jail. The population growth demands an increase in,^roper housing to take care of the lawbreakers so that we can live in a county with proper safety measures. Our jail is very badly overcrowded. Let’s take proper action to improve this situation.
★ ★ ★
Thanks to The .Pontiac Press there is a place for our voices to be heard via the Voice of the People. Each person in our area has the right to say what he feels. The Pqntiac Press provides everyone this right and we are grateful.
UNION LAKE	RUTH KADELLA
Iiidi|in Justice Would End Ambulance Noise
You silly palefaces bring back ambulance with weird sound and disturb all people everywhere. My great, great, great grandfather would never use wailing machine like that. Swift Jndian justice with tomahawks on tires would end all.
CHIEF PONTIAC XIII
Discusses Recommendation on Speakers
The King Is Dead!
David Lawrence Says:
Viet Dissent Could Prolong War
km|
By WALTER R. MEARS WASHINGTON Ufi - With the speed and unanimity of crisis. Congress voted President Johnson its endorsement of “all necessary measures” to bar aggression in South Viet Nam. And now, 18 months later, it is debating the wisdom of a vastly increa^ U.S. commitment there.
One Democratic senator has described the current Foreign Relations Committee hearings on Viet Nam as an appeal beyond President Johnson to the people.
Facing congressional criticism, most of it from Democrats, Johnson has declared his decisions on Viet Nam, including that to renew bombing of the north, are guided by a resolution Congress adopted Aug. 7, 1964.
The President, at a Friday news conference, said he did not see much difference between what is being done now and the courses that have been advocated before the committee. Nobody wants to escalate the war, he said, and few people advocate withdrawal.
WASHINGTON - Dissenters in the United Stater may not lalize it, but they may be pro-iging the war in Viet Nam. They could be responsible indirectly for the continuing loss of American lives.
This is the c 0 n c I usion which many, observers here, including veteran senators, have reached.
fidence about virtually ev e r y significant development in a war that has taken 200,000 American troops to a distant land.
The Senate Foreign Re-la t i o n s Committee, for example, has no right under the rules of the Senate to hold hearings on strictly military matters concerning operations in Viet Nam or elsewhere.
During the two world wars, there was frequent communication between the president or his Cabinet officers and the committees of Congress.
This is because, under the Constitution, the obligation is placed on the Senate and the House to make rules for the governing of the armed forces «f the ndtion. Public hearings are not required and usually are n o t held during a war.
NO SANCTION
sume tfiat Congress is at odds with the administration over the conduct of the war.
SERIOUS DISCORD Certainly the impression created abroad is that serious discord exists in our government. This in itself can encourage the enemy.
The Michigan State Senate decision recommending to the president and board of governors of Wayne State University the banning of Communist Speakers from their campus is In direct violation of the first amendment of the Federal Constitution guaranteeing freedom of speech and the right of assembly. The decision is a dangerous one, since if it were followed by our university administrations it would depriye the students and faculty of the right of free inquiry.
★ ★ ★
It would enable people to dictate to the students of our universities what kind of knowledge to seek, what type of book to read and what to reject. Obviously, this would defeat the whole purpose of the university as an institution of higher learning. Those who advocate infringements of academic freedom do (kir State of Michigan and our Nation a, great disservice.
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR	DR. HERBERT
WAYNE STA’TE UNIVERSITY	K. SACHS, PE
^Busin^snien Help Provide Enjoyable Day'
The psychological effect resulting from the publicizing of a dissent thatis not representative of any big segment of public opinion but only looks that way can be damaging to America’s interests and lengthen the war.
(CopyrtaM l»U, Ntw Y«rk HtriM TrlbuM tyiKRalt, Inc.)
Members of the Pontiac Shrine Club appreciate the cooperation of the Pontiac area businessmen in making “Pontiac Day” at the Shrine Circus a success. With their help they made it possible for some 2,250 children to attend the circus.
PRESIDENT,	CHARLES R. KEATHLEY
PON'HAC SHRINE CLUB
^QueRtions (A>nibiniiig of School Diitricls'
If any committee has jurisdiction on the question of whether a war is being fought effectively, it is the Senate Armed S.e r v i c e s Committee and its counterpart in the House of Representatives.
When asked by this correspondent about the discussion of American military strategy in public hearings. Sen. Richard Russell of Georgia, Democrat, who happens to be chairman of'the armed services committee, replied:
“1 think it would be a grave mistake for any active U.S. military officer — or civilian of-'ficial — to testify jn open hearings on so delicate a subject as Viet Nam.”
What the Senate Foreign Re-latiops Committee, however, is doing nowadays with its public hearings on military matters in the midst of a hot war does not have any sanction in the rules of the Senate. Nor is it liked by the executive branch of the government.
Indeed, around the Capitol, it is said that the foreign relations committee is split up into factions and that the hearings are really an effort on the part of certain senators to get into the spotlight.
When arrangements, moreover, are made for television coverage by the major networks and dissent is emphasized, the hearings witnessed by millions of people take on a different meaning.	/
Many citizens ^rjr led to as-
Smiles
Folks who are always putting up a fancy front seldom have plain old friends to fall back on.
Don’t blow your own horn so loudly it sounds a sour note for others.
We begin to believe that some auto drivers follow their own slogan — “Safety Last.”
What would be the advantage of the Clarkston Community Schools annexing the Brandon Community Schools? With the assessed valuation per pupil of the Clarkston district greater, if the two districts are combined, wouldn’t the valuation per pupil of those now in the Clarkston district be lowered and Brandon increased?
★	★	★
What are the advantages of a larger district with a greater number of chiidren? With the popuiation growth and the projected growth for the future, the present Clarkston district will have all it can financially haudle. If there are advantages in largeness, why is Detroit having difficulty keeping the education system competitive with the smaller districts?
★	★	★
If Brandon has the right to vote on annexatiop then the citizens in the Clarkston district have the same right. The citizens of both districts should vote on the proposal. Both school' boards should give full information before taking action.
CLARKSTON	RUSSEL H. COLTSON
Serviceman Writes About Postal Services
One of life’s automotive mysteries is why they ever issue driving licenses to those “other fellows.”
Don’t fret. You’re not the only on^ who is still writing “1985” on letters.
If the United States can put a delicate package into our atmosphere, why can't they even send a postal package across the Nation in on^ piece? This is a bad impression for the United States Postmaster. Many other airmen on this base also feel this way.
BOX 359	A 3/C STEPHEN-^. THOMAS
AMARILLO AFB,	AF16843269
TEXAS 79111	3377 School Squadron
PROLONGS WAR’
“What about the significance
Bob Considine Says:
ReplicH lo I.^Uer of ClarkHton RcKident
of dissent generally?” was the next question.
“Every dissent,” the senator replied, “prolongs the war. It makes no difference if some poor, half-baked beatnik — he can do it — or a senator of the United States who is highly critical of the war demands that we get out, or has a different theory than the administration as to the objectives and purposes of the war.
Perseverance Paid Off Early for Correspondent
I was amused by the letter writer who was so disgusted with Pontiac he moved to Clarkston. What did he get there that he didn’t have before? And I agree with him about that big sports arena and why doesn’t Clarkston provide the ground as land would be so much more economical there. Maybe if he moves back to Pontiac with all his added experience we could run him for the City Commission.
GRACE
“This undoubtedly confirn\s Ho Chi Minh in his basic concept that the United States just wouldn’t have the patience to wage a very lengthy war there.
“There is, of course, every legal right to dissent. But the fact is that the boys over there in Viet Nam are paying a rather high price for our vaunted right of public dissent.
' “There’s no question about that — many boys will lose their lives as a result of it. For much of the dissent ^confirms the North Vietnamese In their theory that, if they can just hold on for a while longer, we will get tirfd and go away.” USUALLY IN PRIVA’TE Sen. Russell is not a member of the foreign relations committee, but in his capacity as chairman of the armed services committee he holds hearings, usually in private, at which military men come to testify.
Their testimony in whole or in pnrt is kept secret or made public in nccordance with the wishes of the executive branch of the government.
It is Impdrtant that committees be kept Informed in con-
NEW YORK - The grand old man of American journalism, Dean Carl Ackerman, had a word to say about one qf his greatest students the other day at the Overseas Press Club’s memorial services for the late M a r-guerite H i g-gins.
It was a re- CONSIDINE vealing word. Seems that when Ackerman was running Columbia’s Graduate School of Journalism, he learned from his secretary one morning that a girl named Higgins was in the outer office and wished to*become a graduate student.
Ackerman sent word to her that all 11 places allotted women in the graduate school had been filled.
into his famed journalism foundry.
Says Kuhn Would Be a Preferable Candidate
As he was leaving the office late that day, he noticed the women’s dean’s office door was open. Marguerite was sitting at the lady’s desk, typing a story. She had made the grade.
Next day, Ackerman got a call from the barser’s office. “Your Miss Higgins has been accepted by the dean of women, by you, by the registrar, b)^everyb^y. Now she’s here in my office and she says she hasn’t any money,” the man said. "What am I supposed to do?”
To date we have been unimpressed with Representative Famum’s explanations as to how he has cast our 19th district vote. The American way to express such disenchantment is by offering a preferable candidate. After meeting Mr. Richard Kuhn and observing the conunendable restraint shown by his supporters in reply to the shallow logic amf^ lpnuendo direct^ against him, we believe that he is such a man.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS	DAVID A. BRADBURY
(Editor’s Note; Since we have allowed considerable space for the discussion of Mr. Richard Kuhn’s candidacy, no more letters will be run on this subject.)
Readers Support Sports Center for Pontiac
Hours later, as he prepared to go to lunch, his secretary told him that Miss Higgins was still sitting outside, waiting for him to appear.
A little thing like that never stoppkl the girl who was to go on to become a great correspondent in World War II and Korea, and die from a bug picked up in Viet Nam.
"The next time I saw the burser he was sending a wire to her people in California, asking for the tuition,” Ackerman said.
Aye, Aye, Aye, a thousand times Aye for the sports center for Pontiac. The apathy which exists is not by the people but by those elected by the people.
AYE, AYE CAPTAIN
Comments on Proposed Road Improvements
Uilv^ lo^
Ackerman patiently explained the rules to her but Marguerite would have none of that.
FORMIDABLE BARRIER Finally, he sent her to the dean of women at the university with the promise that if she could talk her way past that formidable barrier he’d let her
The Pontiac ProM b dallvarod by carrbr lor JO cant* • twoki wharo mollod In Oakland, OanaM, Llv-ingsion, AAoconw, Lapaar and Wathlanaw Countbt Hb 111.00 a yaar; eltawDara ki Mlcblgan and
Are citizens of White Lake Township aware that over $50,000 in road improvement funds will be spent by their executive board? This amount will be allocated to the road having certain qualifications. Let’s hope the improved road will reflect such considerations as whether it is a primary school bus route, certain safety hazards eliminated, or within the scope of the over-all master zoning plan of improved residential areas, etc., and not on whether it has the most votes.
UNION LAKE	J. ERNEST LEE
Says Pontiac Northern Need ‘Senior Lounge'
What happened to the builders of our “senior lounge” at Pontiac Northern High? All the other Khools around here have one of some kiiid. We don’t want one like the Statler or Biltmore, but we want some kind. How Ibout gettihg it built? We’ve waited eight years. This is not a big problem in the world but we students are concerned.
A PONTIAC NORTHERN STUDENT
A.'

THE PONTIAC PRESS. lOJJj^SDAY. FEBIlUARy^, 1966
Av-t
New Weapon Planned in War on Rural Poverty
WASHINGTON (AP) — Thelenunent program is the Rural government hopes to begin a Conununity Development Serv-new Hind of federal attack on « Planning agency autlwr-•V.	. ‘“<1 last year. President John-
poverty this year. Tht target is j^on has asked Congress for $5-‘ million to give the agency the
rural America. The initial cost is low and the theme is self-help.
The vehicle for the new gov-
ture of rural america has been the inability of small rural a^ eas to help themselves to the funds available from the Office of Economic Opportumty, the administration’s antipoverty agency.
The OEO’s community action program has distributed less The service’s main goal is to,*«"	P**-	^
go-head to begin operations in all 50 states^
‘‘We’re organizing a nationwide campaign to encourage businesses with expansion'plans to locate in rural areas and to provide jobs for young people in rural areas without jnuch training.”
So Who Needs It?
Few of ut are to fopt loose and fancy free that we couM pack )ur valuables in a bandana. A personal safe offers convenience from bank restrictions. A Sentry safe offers you protection from fire. For protection and convenience at low cost you can’t beat Sentry ufes.
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set up hundreds of rural planning districts and provide the incentive for them to tackle the immediate — and future problems in their areas on a local level.
Rural America has long withstood the government’s antipoverty programs. Statistics show that its poverty rate is nearly twice that of the rest of the nation, its children lag two years behind urban dwellers in educa-ition and receive 33 per cent less medical attention. Twenty-five; per cent of its nonfarm homes! lack even running water. ACHIEVFiMENTS
As envisioned by^, Robert G. Lewis, administriktor of the Rural Community Development Service, the hew administration' program would provide “a {means whereby the rural and
rural areas. Spokesmen said one reason is the lack of skilled pubUc administrators in rural areas who could apply for the federal funds.
NEW INDUSTRY
Lewis said today in an interview the proposed program would go far beyond battling poverty.
“For one thing, we want to attract new industry,” he said.
Detroit Teen Shot at School; 2 He|()
Lewis said some studies indi-
cate as few as 1 of 10 farm boys can expect to make a living on the farm.
To balance the expected influx of industry, the Rural Community^ Development Service hopes to encourage districts to apply for federally financed vocational training projects.
“We want to keep the rural youths,” says A. T. Mace, deputy administrator of the service, “but even if they do leave the area? we want them to be qualified to get a job instead of having them end up as washed-up material in some city.”
PRIVATE
DETECTIVES
HAROLD L SMITH - INVESTIGATORS
FE 5-4222
cxttpitsam:!
DETROIT (UPI)-A 16-year-old high school sophomore was c7y'^opl7wiU be'abirto plan;*" serious condition today with together and to achieve some; a gunshot wound he received in things that no individual gov-|the head as he walked down a ernment unit is able to afford ^^^ridor at Eastern High School itself.	* .vi
The proposed districts would
be up to about 50 miles in diam-! Police said Tony Young suf-eter and generally correspond ® grazing wound when he to the usual commercial nat-l walked past two boys who were
WHEELIN’ DEALIN’ DON ...
MIDWEST
TTPEWBITEB MART

,y . .

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1966
AFL-CIO May Air Grievances With LBJ, Congress at Talks
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - “Our boys are more than a Labor leaders began gathering!little burned up.” said a spokes-today for their annual session in man for the AFLrCIO Construc-the sun, but seemed more in ajtion and Building Trades Demood to get heated up over,partment, opening a series of grievances with the Johnson:meetings.of the 13-million mem-administration and Congress, iber labor federation.	j
The construction unions are angry over being singled out by the Johnson administration for “excessive” wage hikes and a proposal by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz for compulsory cqntract settlements.
Did you see the end of Dr. Strangelove?
Please join the Peace Corps.
The Peace Corps Washington, D.C. 20525
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Name_
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THE PONTIAC-PRESS
Wirtz is scheduled to address the labor leaders next week and a source close to AFL-CIO President George Meany quoted Meany as saying: “I don't know what kind of reception he’s
going to get, but it's going to be rough.”
TO SOUND OFF The federation's Maritime Trade Department, meeting later this week, is ready to sound off against government
policies which > union leaders
......................
claim will cripple the chant Marine.
At the main show, the AFL-CIO executive council starting next Monday, leaders reportedly will denounce increasing
fusing to abide by White House wage guidelines.
The building trades meeting today and Wednesday Reportedly will formally reject the secret Wirtz proposal for nationwide compulsory contract settlements in the construction industry.
providing a top wage scale ofi more than $7'^r hour for some! crane^operators:
"I won’t tell our people not to accept anything they can get from employers,” said'one of the building union presidents, Hunter P. Wharton of the Inter-
81 Evacuate Burning Plane
White House pressure to hold national Union of Operating En-’ down wage demands as a curb gineers. against inflation.	Wharton’s union was the tar-
I	★ •	* ' ★	get of a ^complaint to the White
Labor spokesmen point to House by New Jersey contrac-soaring business profits in *re- tors over a recent settlement
Manager Is Appointed for State GOP Confab;
LANSING (UPD - William C. Keimig, who worked as an advance man for the Gov. George Romney campaign in 1964, has been appoint^ manager of thej 1966 Michigan Republican party I convention.	'
Keimig, a sales promotion specialist with American Airlines in Detroit, will be responsible for all arrangements for the Aug. 26-27 convention at Detroit.
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I NEW DELHI (UPI) - An Indian Airlines Caravelle, landing I in fog early today, crashed and burned at Palam Airport, but all ! 81 persons aboard survived.
Officials said all 74 passengers and the crew of 7 scrambled out of escape hatches and windows before the flames en-
veloped the craft, but 16 engers suffered burns, 8 seriously enough to be hospital-
ized.
The jetliner was destroyed.
Some airport officL^s said the passengers panicked' when t h e plane hit the ground'and burst into flame. “It’s a miracle they are all safe,” one said.
j But others said the crew i helped the passengers to get out j and P. Singvi. a United Nations employe on the flight, told re-I porters “Women and children were first helped out of the burning aircraft and the others followed.”
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THE POXTIACr PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ]^5, 1966
LA
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MRS. DONNA LEWIS
Wife Charged in Capac Death
PORT HURON (AP) - Mrs. Donna Lewis, 23, was charged with murder Monday after, police said, she changed her story about a hitchhiker shooting her husband.
William E. Lewis, 24, was shot Saturday while in bed in the couple’s home at nearby Capac. Police said Mrs. Lewis told them a man she knew only as “Kent” had killed her husband. She said the man was an I overnight guest and had spent previous nights at the home since meeting the Lewises while hitchhiking.
After further questioning Monday, police said Mrs. Lewis told them she shot her husband accidentally after an argument over family finances.
I ipasAOimw	fes-sibs
On
Jn Grand Trunk Waatern, big whaals ara rolling to maat ahippars' divarsa raqulramanta. Last yaar, 6T invastad $11,000,000 In naw, spaciallzad aquip-mant datignad for specific commodities: high cube cars that hold up to 10,000 cu. ft of automotive components, air slide cars that load and unload by high-speed auction, coll steal ''cars, jumbo hopper cars, DF (damage free) cars. 6T offers shippers convenient Intar-llne connections: to the South, the West Coast, the New England States, the Atlantic Seaboard, Canada (via Canadian National Railways), and Alaska, via GT/CN Aquatrain, the land-water route that saves shippers 600 miles over alternate routes. Ship to Chicago and throughout Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, and Wisconsin via GT—your modern railroad where the big*wheels are rolling. Call your GT representative, in Pontiac he's Mr. W. W. Simpson, Agent, telephony 332-8671.
" GT
Man Charged With Murder of Illinois Girl
ROCKFORD, HI. (UPl) - It was the week before Christmas. Night fell early, and at 5;4$ p. m., little Susan Brady, 11, started for home.
The thin, dark-haired schoolgirl had stayed late at school a friend to clean blackboards and help decorate their classroom for Christinas.
After a brief stop at her friend’s hoote, Susan went on her way.
She had nine blocks to go. But she never came home.
* ★ ★
In a surprise announcement yesterday, authorities charged a 2S-year-eld, twice-m a r r I e d high school dropout with the murder of Susan Brady.
IN INCINERATOR
They said‘Russell C. Dewey, a Rockford landscaper, burned Susan’s body in an incinerator, probably only hours after she disappeared on Dec. 20.
★ we.
Rockford Police Chief Delbert Peterson said Dewey told California authorities he had struck Susan with his car and when he discovered she was dead, panicked and burned her body in an incinerator in the back yard his grandparent’s home, he was staying alone.
Peterson said investigators did not believe Dewey.
dy in an ^ yard ^
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A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TL ESDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1966
"Friends' Unite for OU Library
By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Pre«i The heart of a university is Us library.
Here, students search and' siudy centuries of accumulated knowledge, seeking the past to understand the present and prepare for their future.
When weaknesses in the form of book shortages devel-
op, this heart begins to falter and the academic reputation of the university may hang in the balance.	i
Determined to keep Oakland University’s heart vital despite economic setbacks, Floyd Cam-1 mack, university librarian at^ the Kresge Library, turned to friends; Friends of the Kresge
MATCHING GAME - Mrs. William Po|and (left), coordinator of volunteers, shows two members of the Junior League of Birmingham roving committee, Mrs. James Nwdlie (center) of 3554 Burning Bush, Bloomfield Township, and Mrs. S. Robinson Foster of 2850 Pine Lake, West Bloomfield Township, committee chairman, how to select the correct enclosure qards for each envelope.
I Library ami Friends of Oakland | I University.	*	|
I He suggested that parents of, students, ones who would suffer most from,the library’s lack, be! contacted and invited to give a gift ip their child — a book to be a^ed to the library's collection.
BEAR NAMEPLATE Each gift volume would bear' a nameplate including the donors’ names pnd that of their son or daughter.
It would be of a type that would benefit the particular student in his chosen field, whether it be in the school of music, education, liberal arts, engineering or another.
Board members of both groups agreed that since the American Library Association had labeled the university library 57 per cent below national standards, the need for remedial action was immediate.
• Recruitment began, volunteers rallied to Cammack’s plea and Operation Books was launched. COORDINATOR An active Friend of the Library member, Mrs. William Poland of 1987 Walton, Avon Township, was named coordinator of volunteers.
Armed with pencils and back issues of “Choice,” a magazine listing.reference materials that should be in a university library, volunteers tackled the library’s card catalog.
Each fapok listed in the magazines was checked in the Library of Congress reference cards.
★ -sp ♦
^If the book was in the collection, a check mark was entered in the magazine,beside the title; if not, a circle.
CIRCLE WITH UNE If the title was there in a dif-
ferent edition, a circle,^ with a line under it was recorded.
A tedfous and time-consuming task but a necessary one if books to be added to the collection were not to duplicate material on hand.
From the Friends of Oakland records (parents of enrolled students are automatically members of this organization), a
PonllK Pmi P
BOOK CHECK — Long hours were spent checking Oakland University’s card catalog in the Kresge Library to compile a book list for Operation Books. Frequently volunteering on the morning shift were (from left) Mrs. Walton Lewis of Detroit and M^s. Edward Lawrence of 283 Lake Park and Mrs. William Lowrie of 548 Southfield, both of Birmingham.
mailing list of 2,400 names evolved.
★ ★ ★
Letters were written and enclosure cards typed up. Each letter was to include two or three cards.
BOOK SUGGESTED
The enclosure cards; one for ^ each of the approximately 7,000 ? volumes checked out and cir-1 cled, list the suggested book, its * cost and the parents’ and student names.
Books were selected to give parents title choices in a wide price range.
Mrs. William E. Mosher, exec- * utive secretary of the Friends of the Kresge Library, contacted Mrs. S. Robinson Foster, chair- » man of the Junior League of Birmingham’s roving committee, for help in preparing envelopes for mailing.
With the last mailing set for ] today, the volunteers can relax but not for long.
There are 7,000 volumes in the library’s basement that Cam-mack' wants to see processed and in hands of people who need them.
REGULAR BASIS
Persons interested in volunteering spare time to the library on a regular basis may contact Mrs. Mosher or Cammack at , OU for further information.
Volunteer time schedules are adaptable to include morning, I afternoon or evening hours.
Ptnllac Pm> PhtI*
Business Bid Turned Down
'Spot Zoning' Seen by Waterford Board’
A rezoning request for a travel-trailer camper business was turned aside 5-1 last night by Waterford Township Board members.
The proposed rezonlng for the 1.9-acre parcel on Williams
Woferford
News ^
Lake Road between Hatchery and South Shaker was from public recreation (RA-1) to light industrial (M-1).
Board members concurred that reclassification of the parcel to M-1 would be spot zoning, according to the township comprehensive development plan.
The state-owned Pontiac Lake recreation area surrounds t h e parcel.
The applicant, Charles Booth, planned to manufacture and sell campers in a 1.800-square-foot building,-URGED DENIAL Previously, the request had been recommended fpr denial by the Township Planning Commission and the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Conimittee.
In other business, the hoard agreed unanimously to share costs of hat covers and capes for school crossing guards, hut voted to discard $21 raincoats recommended by Police Sgt. Raymond Wilhelm.
The board of education pre-| viously had voted to share ex-; penses for all three items to equip about 30 crossing guards.
Estimated cost of equipment. Including raincoats, was $700. DUAL PROJECTS Republican Trustee Loren Anderson warned of increasing expenses involved in dual projects of the Township Board and board of .education.
“The way the miliage balance is set up,” said Anderson, “I think we shouid start backing away from some of these programs.”
GMC Truck and C^ach Division submitted the only bids for a new fire truck chassis $7,268 for a conventional cab and $7,507 for a tilt cab.
Bids were referred to the township vehicle committee.
A street light was approved for the p'escent Lake Road-Tubfas Road intersection. The Detroit Edison Co. will install the light.
The township will be assessed a 13.50-per-month electricity
Pontiac System Heads List
1
Form of Goverr)ment Popular
Installed here 46 years ago, Pontiac’s form of government is growing in popularity, according to a survey by the International City Managers’ Association.
The survey reports that 45 per cent of all cities over 10,000 population have adopted the city commission-manager (i.e. council-manager) form of government.
The mayor-council form is next in popularity with 42.6 per cent of the cities.
Pontiac, one of the early communities to adopt the commission-manager form, tried two other forms of government before the 1920 charter election.
(In 1920, voters adopted the
present form of government by approving the City Charter.) 1861 TO 1911
From 1861 to 1911, the city tried the mayor-council government structure.
In 1911, a 4hree-man commission was installed as the city’s government. This form lasted until the 1920 election.
The commission -manager form originated in the South. In 1908, Stantofl, Va., first adopted the form of government, and in 1912 Sumter, S. iCaro., followed suit.
According to the association survey, there are 8^^ies in the United States witn population over 10,000 with the com-mission-manager form of government.
The*association report claims i over the commission-manager the commission-manager setup form.' is increasing in popularity.
In 1955, there were 34 cities over 100,000 population' with this form of government. Today there are 68 such cities. The present count of 890 cities over 10,000 population with commission^anager gov ern-
The mayor-council and the commission - manager forms of government are similar.
Under commission - manager government, like Pontiac, voters elect a commission and the commission appoints the man-ment has climbed from 524 in^^'’'^'	*	*	*
1955.	I
Under this form, a mayor „	,	may also be selected. In Pon-
However the ass^iation sur-|,jg^ ,j,e mayor is determined vey did show that the popular- the commission, but in some ity of the commission-manager	^
form was not complete.	voters.
SHOWED AN EDGE	*	★	★
When cities with 5,(XK) popula-,' In the mayor-council form of tion were considered, the may-i government, the elected mayor or-council form showed an edge 1 becomes the administrative of 49.7 per cent to 39.3 per cent! head of the government.
Golden Age Club Plans Card Party
The Waterford Golden Age * Club will hold its annual card ^ party at 7:30 p.ra. next Tuesday ? in the Communtiy Activities | Inc. building, S640 Williams | Lake, Waterford Township.
The event is open to the pub- ; lie. Tickets can be obtaihed at the Recreation Department office in the CAI building.
Table and door prizes will be ; awarded and refreshments served.
Waterford Water Use Shows Big Increase
The Waterford Township wa- > ter supply system report for last month shows 41,385,000 gallons of water pumped to customers during January.
This compares with 27,242,350 the previous January, or an increase of 14,142,650 gallons.
STRIKE THREE - Pointing to her jaw, and holding up three fingers, Mrs. Mary Barker of Pontiac indicates the spot where she grew a tooth recently. After wearing dentures for about 40 years, she began to wonder if she was growing a third set of teeth.
'Granny' Sprouts New Tooth at 84
By JOE MULLEN
Teething — an unpleasant ePough experience for babies —packs a double ouch for older folks.
. Mrs. Mary Barker of 85 N. Anderson will confirm this.'
The kindly 84-year-old lady recently endured what her dentist termed a “very unusual occurrence.”
A "third ” tooth sprouted from Mrs. Barker’s lower left jaw.
★ ★ ★
“At fu-st, I thought it was a piece of bone protruding," I she said. “I had to discard my dental plate because of the i lump.”
VISIT TO DENTlST
A visit to her dentist’s office resulted in an X ray : of the trouble area and the revelation that a new tooth had broken through the gum.
Dr. R. W. Schmiediog extracted the tooth last week.
Mrs. Barker said that her mouth began bothering her ; about three months ago and almost caused her to pass | up an opportunity to visit a grandson in Texas, last month, ir * * *
“But, I decided to go and had such an enjoyable three weeks in Dallas that my mouth problem seemed to im-prove.
TWO FIRSTS
“It was the first time I was odt of the state and my first plane ride,” said the widow, known to many of the ' children in her neighborhood as “granny.”
Favorite pastime of the keenly alert octogenarian	7
Is thumbing through a vast collection of photographs	-
of family members, a daughter, five grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren.
Select any grandchild or great-grandchild at random f and Mrs. Barker can give a quick resume of where he’s ! been and where he’s going.
* ★ *
The family will have to go some to catch up with , “granny.” She's already working on her third set of teeth. )
Roy Brown And His Bridal Biscuit
Old Biscuit Is Memento of Honeymoon in 1927
Compulsory Arbitration Bill Opposed
The legislative committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday went on record as opposing pending legislation calling for compulsory arbitration under t h e Hutchinson Act.
^ Legislation 'seeking compulsory arbitration reportedly will be reconsidered in the legislature afteVg being tabled last June. *
The Hutchinson Act, which was amended last year giving public employes the right to organize, now specifies that arbitration is optional.
In other business yesterday, the legislative committee also opposed a pending bill setting salaries of Circuit Court stenographers.
It also opposed, as a matter of policy, any fixing of salaries by the legislature that are not paid by the state.
Pontiac Show Cars to Highlight Exhibit
Two specially designed showj Each tire'on the Grand Cor-| The “Tigerr” features an ey*-cars — the Grand Corniche and niche has three aquamarine i catching custom-designed con-the Tigerr—will be the center of stripes around its circumfer- vertible boot. The boot Is aC“ attraction in the Pontiac Motor ence.
tually an extension of the rear s of black
Division display at the Chicago i Pontiac’s other show car, a Automobile Show opening SaU GTO convertible labeled the “Tl-If®®*, urday at McCormick Place. gerr,” (with fwo Rs as in roar)!*®®^®^ washed in gold and has
-----lo t,... i.b*
Also inside Pontiac’sA 11,000-presents a deliberate contrast in Pj®®^®^ P®"®'® square-foot exhibit area will bciexterj„ra„d interior styling. j®®J;'
. , ,	on display, from the Tempest to
^ ?P?®'.®!	P®‘".‘	'■.®?*lthe Grand Prix offer extensive
2 and Bonneville Brougham and pearl finishes the exterior with a cut-away model of the new a black pin stripe running the overhead cam six-cylinder en- 'full length of the car.
The interior is a contrasting
When Roy Brown of Birmingham says he could drive nails with one of his wife’s biscuits, he isn’t foolin’.
To hammer home his point, he proi/dly displays a 38-ye^r-oId biscuit that occupies a special shelf in the Brown kitchen at 1628 Cedar.
The 60-year-old GMC Truck & Coach Division field auditor insists his wife, Lucille, is a “top-notch cook,” but, he adds with a twinkle in his eye, “she bakes biscuits to last ... and last... and last!”
Brown says his wife baked the biscuit — her first for him — just after their wedding on Sept. 10,1927, in Ashland, Ky. •“Biscuits were my favorite— nd they still are — so my new bride baked up a big batch of
them for our very first home-! cooked dinner.
HE SAVED IT “They were a little hard and I kidded her some 1 guess. But" ate all of ’em but one. Jokingly —or, maybe it’s because I’m sentimentalist at heart — I saved it.
“Abopt 10 years ago a friend of mine'made an attractive little stand and cover for it.”
Since then the biscuit has been a showpiece in the Brown kitchen.
Brown, who started working for GMC Truck & Coach Division two years after his wife whipped up that first batch of biscuits, occasionally shows it off at work.
Disbelieving fellow employes soon learn the hard truth.
Students Grouping to Back Senate Bid
LANSING (UPI(-Student organizations are being formed at eight universities and colleges to promote the candidacy of state Sen. Guy VanderJagt, R-Cadillac, for the GOP nomination to the U. S. Senate.
Announcement of the statewide /‘Students for VanderJagt” organization was made jointly yesterday by Terry Kew, a sophomore ^t Ferris State College, who is chairman of the organization, and executive secretary Lew Soli, a graduate student in political science at Western Michigan University.
DR. WILLIAM J. EMERSON
Area Educator Talks in N.J.
Special education was the subject o( Oakland Schools Supt. Dr. William J. Emerson yesterday in an address before the American Association of School Administrators (AASA) Convention in Atlantic (Jlty, N.J.
* * *
Speaking to a group of superintendents, Emerson outlined the organization of a special education program on a multi-district basis and dewribed its operation.	,
w ♦	★
Emerson suggested that It would be mgeh more economical to consider a handicapped child’s learning problem rather than devoting so much time to the medicdl cause.
* * *
Emerson heaejs a large contingent of local school superin-tei^ents from the county attending the convention this week.
gine.
On one of Pontiac’s revolving platforms will be the customized Grand Corniche, which derives Ms name from the famous Mediterranean coastal highway.
black leather washed in gold to give a transparent effect. The seats and doors are accented with a red stripe running throughout. The carpeting is black pouf.
advancements in styling, engi-. neering, safety and model availability.
Pontiac has Increased tba number of models from 26 last year to 33 in 1966.
The entire Tempest line has been redesigned, expanded by the addition of five new models including a^new GTO series.
DISPLAY PON-nAC - Revolving on center stage at the 58th annual Chicago Auto Show, which opens Saturday At McCormick Place, this Pontiac show car, the Grand Corniche, features a landau roof that covers only the rear seat. The luxury interior has
open front bucket seats and a rear seat of cloth and leather broedde in the same aqua shade. The exterior paint is pearl aqua, while the roof is covered with an aqua-colored Cordova top.

W. Europe Reds Hit Writers' Jaif Terms
THE P0NTIA(£ press, TUESDAY, FEBtoARY 15, 1966
A—11
LONDON (AP) - West European ConunulUsts Jctoed literary leaders today in protesting the prison sentences ^ven two Soviet writers in Moscow.
The writers, AnOrei anyavriqr and Yuli Daniel, were sentenced Monday to seven -knd fhre years at hard labor respectively for publishing bodes abroad that depicted Soviet life in an unfavorable ligM. Their four-day trial was closed to Western newsmen, and only brief accounts of the testimony were published by Soviet news organs.
★	★ w
“The handling of this affair has done a greater disservice to the Soviet Union than have the words of Slnyavsky and Daniel,” said John Gollan, secretary goieral of the British Communist party.
‘The court has found the accused guilty, but the full evidence for the prosecution anl defense which led the court to this conclusion has not been made public.”
•VERY SEVERE'
L’Unita, published by Italy’s large Communist party, said the prison terms seemed “without doubt very severe.”
“In our opinion, it is legitimate to ask whether the trial answered many questions, political and moral, that inevitably spring forth,” L’Unita said.
Copenhagen’s Country and People, the newspaper of the Danish Co^unist party, said nothing in the present situation of the Soviet Union warranted such harsh sentences. It called them “incomprehensible.” w ★	★
The youth organization of the Swedish Liberal party sent Premier Tage Erlander a cable protesting the visit to Sweden next July of Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin.
Giancarlo VigorelU, secretary general of the European Community of Writers, said in Rome that his |!roup may break relations with the Soviet Union of Writers becaus^^of its atti-Tude toward the trial. REQUESTS IGNORED	j
Despite the fact that the two{ groups have collaborated forj .seven years, the Soviet group! ignored repeated requests to!
allow Vigorelli lo attend the trial and sent two of its members to testify against Sin-yavsky and Daniel, Vigorelli said.
W W Sr ■
Valery Tarsis, a Soviet writer who published anti-Soviet works abroad but was allowed to travel to London last week to lecture, said the sentences were
“an attempt on the part of the Soviet authorities to return to the Stalinist methods of arbitrariness.”
‘“rhey are revealing of the fascist extent of the Soviet re-he said in a statement in
glme,”
Londor
“Sinyavsky and Daniel have
not broken any Soviet law and the charge is utterly spurious.” Tarsis, 60, was allowed to travel to London after he denounced as a mental case in the Soviet press.' He said 200 eminent - scholars and men of letters throughout the world signed an appeal which helped him go abroad.
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A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1966
Says MSU Shy by S8.3 Million
Hannah Hits Romney Budget, U.S. Cutback
EAST LANSING (AP) - Joha Hannah, Michigan State University president, indicated Monday ni^t that to meet its needs MSU must do about $8.3 million worth of persuading in the Legislature and in Congress.
In his annual state of the University message, Hannah said jGov. George Romney’s 1966-87 budget recommendations were million short oi MSU’s re-*quest.
★ A ★
In addition, he said, MSU has $846,000 at stake in proposed cutbacks in the federal budget.
Hannah also proposed a large scale university attack on the problems of America’s large cities. .
Noting that MSU has pooled resources with other unive^ties. to work ^in underdeveloped countries abroad, he asked: “Why not in our own country?” suspiaoNS
He said many advocates, of the antipoverty war “suspect that great plans are based on pitifully scant research."
Hannah said a handicap for MSU in obtaining state money is "that our apiKopriations have increased substantially in recent years, and the mistaken impression is abroad that Michigan State University has been given generous if not magniflcent treatment 1^ the budgetmakers.
AAA
“Actu^y,” he added, “as we can document fully, appropriations ^ve both lagged behind enrollment increases and failed to take into account the changing composition of the student b<^y (toward more paduate /Students).”
/ The priblem in Washington, Hannah said, is a proposal to reduce by $12 million a $14.5-million-a-year federal endowment of the nation’s land-grant institutions, including MSU. ‘ONLY EXCUSE’
“The only excuse offered for abandoning this policy of continuing endowment is there is now money available for universities in other federal programs,” he said. “But the fact is there is no money in other programs available on a grant basis to support instructional programs....”
Hannah said President Johnson’s budget also proposed an $8.5 million cut in agricultural research grants for the experiment stations and a $10 million shift from cooperative extension programs to a fund for rural conununity development and work with low-income families.
These developments, he said, would mean a loss to MSU of $335,949 in instructional programs, $210,000 for its experiment station and $301,000 for its cooperative exten'kion service.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
/
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAV, FEBRUARY 15, 1966
B-1
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS - Pontiac Central High School debaters (from left) Tom Hahn of 23 Delaware; Roberta Wine of^2501 Pineview, Marjy Rosner of 2639 Pine Ridge, both of West Bloomfield Township; and Ned
Barker of 60 Cherokee practice regularly to maintain championship technique and poise. The debaters recently captur^ the Valley Debate League championship for the seventh time.
Pontiac Central Debaters Add to Collection of Laurels
By HEL^ COLUAS
Debate, the art of solving a problem intelligently and systematically, has been practiced with success by Pontiac Central High School debaters this past year.
They proved winners of every tournament except one and recently succeeded in becoming Saginaw Valley League debate champions.
The pennant is now provdiy displayed among other trophies, plaqaes and awards earned by the school’s debaters and orators thronghout the years.
Other schools competing were Flint Northom, Flint Central, Flint Southwestern, Saginaw and Saginaw Arthur Hill.
Central has won the Valley championship a seventh time in the last eight years.
By winning the February district tournament held at Royal Oak, the first string varsity qualified to enter into the regional tournament to be held later this month.
At the district tournament. Central won five debates and lost one.
Twelve other schools participated.
Each year at the district
ClubatNFHS Plans Evening
' By DAVID SEAY The North Farmington High School Spanish Club's plans for a long-awaited evening on the town are under way.
President Dick Streng, senior, has announced preparations for a dinner for all Spanish Club mem^rs at no charge.
Money received from candy sales will be used to pny for a fall dinner at the “El Nibble Nook."
“El Nibble Nook" is located in Farmington and features au-thendc Mexican cuisine.
♦ we
All club members are awaiting this opportunity to indulge in the foods as well as the language of the Spanish-speaking peoples.
The North Farmington High School's Student Council is preparing for its third annual “Work Day."
Working jointiy this year the students and the student counciis from both North Farmington High and Farmington High School will work for people In the Farmington area to raise money to sponsor a post-high school scholarship.
The scholarship is awarded to. a graduating senior who maintains a passing grade average, shows concern and citizenship b>* the school and community, and who can compete in the vocational or educational program he chooses to pursue^
Working this year for the Student Council from North Farmington Hl||h will be Chairman Sue Worack and from Farming-ton High, Jim Hosier.
tournament, judges select the most outstanding debater of
This year, Pontiac Central's senior varsity debater, Roberta Wine, received the honor.
♦ * ♦
She will represent the district in a statewide individual debater contest in competition for a $1,200 prize.
$600 WINNER
In 1965, Central's representative, Robert Sullivan, won $600.
Other members of the debate team displayed teamwork and cooperation, enabling them to achieve recognition as top debaters.
On the varsity team are Ned Barker and Roberta Wine, affirmative; Thomas Hahn and Marjy Rosner, negative.
Making up the second and
third team junior varsity debaters are*^Carol Johnston, Charles Smith, Marianne Rollo, Jerry Murphy and Veta Smith.
Others are Val Bunce, Theodore Fisher, Cynthia Bryant and Christopher Lewis.
Concluding the list are Bertie Brady, Wendy Wold, Donna Whiteman and Stephen Embree.
Walter Smith, debate coach, said he is proud of his debaters and hopes it, has given them speech and thinking benefits which will help them throughout life.
♦ ♦ ♦
Pontiac Central ski team members returned from the fifth Mt. Holly ski meet as third place winners.
Senior Richard Isgrigg wa» Central’s fastest scorer wit(t a combined total of 38.3 secoiMs.
Seaholm Team Awaits Debate
Regional Competition ^Slated for Ann Arbor
By MARGARET HONNOLD
Seaholn\ High School’s varsity debate team will travel to Ann Arbor Saturday for r e g i o n competition.
♦ ♦ ♦
They will compete with other Michigan high school teams that qualified in district competition.
A new “chance” theater group has been formed at Seaholm. Chance theater is more commonly known as “happenings.”
March 6, the group will present a show to some of the English classes in Seaholm’: Little Theater.
* * ♦
Opening night for “West Side Story,” Seaholm’s first musical, will be Thursday. Tickets are on sale now for all five performances.
Cranbrook Nearing Its Fund Drive Goal
By RICHARD BOSLEY After many months, Cranbrook. School’s gigantic Decade of Development Campaign Is nearing completiop.
At the present, about 90 per cent of the funds have been collected.
If Cranbrook School can raise $1.5 million, the Cranbrook Foundation will match it with an equal sum. Thus, the school will have $3 million to spend on improvements.
The updating includes the renovation of the library and the purchase of 6,000 new volumes; addition of a language laboratory, including tapes, record: and films; and the construction of a four-family apartment to relieve the faculty housing shortage.
♦ ♦ ★
The money has been collected from 1,147 donors.
NONPLUSSED BY OCTOPUS - Mary Armstrong, 1460 Fairfax, Birmingham, thinks It’s great fun to have an octopus on her shoulder, though she’s being teased by-clown Sue Hamal of Royal Oak. Ibe yarn octopums will be sold by sophomores at Marian H^
School’s Mardi Gras from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. The money-raising event for the establishment of a school development fund is a joint effort of students, parents agpl faculty members.
Utica High Yearbook Sale Ending
Kettering Vocal Division loGiveConcert
By DOLLY GASKILL Sale of Utica High School’s yearbook, “The Warrior,’; will go on sale tomorrow for the last time.
Members,of the Drama Club recently held a meeting to discuss future plans. Included in the discussion was the plan ^f at-' lending the- Hrtto'erryClassic Theater.	'
“Rhapsody in Blue,” the junior prom, will be held Saturday night. Tickets are now on sale at the ticket booth. Music will be provided by “The Liberators,” a Ciemens band. The prom will be held in the high school gymnasium from 8 to 11 p. m.
★ ♦ *
Latin Club Members held a meeting last week to discuss the club’s past and future plans. MERIT TESTING The National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test will be given Feb. 26 in the high school cafeteria.
Members of the German Club, sponsored by Brian McKee, will hold a meeting tomorrow to view a German movie with subtitles.
At today’s meeting of the Future Teachers’ Association, films were shown.-* Ruth Turn-bull, F.T.A. sponsor, led an informal discussion about being a teacher.
♦ ★ *
Parking regulatidns have been made once again to UHS students.
Cars must have a parking permit sticker in their rear windows before cars wilf be allowed to park in either of the school’s parking lots.
By JAhflE SCHUTT The vocal music department at Waterford Kettering is completing final preparations for the annual Winter Concert to be presented Saturday at 8 p.m. under the direction of Mrs. Janet Hunt.
The Student Council posted a list of those students on the honor roll for the third marking period.
* ★ *
Seniors on the all-‘‘A” honor roil are Judith Beilfuss, Stephen Brumnaett, Caroiine Himiesen, Cheryl Ross, Darlene Stauffer, Susan Wagner, and Ellen War-nock.
Juniors with ail “A’s" are
Patricia Atkins and Nancy Wherritt.
Patricia Cahope, Mary Elliot, Jan Johnson, Mary Lou Merino, Diane Nielson, (iheryl Patterson, and Stephen W. Peterson are the sophomores who complete the list.
The annual Girls’ Athletic Association Letter Club versus the women’s faculty basketball game, was held last week.
Playing for the faculty were Carol Skillman, Susan Conway, Judith VerHoeks, Adelk Salchow, Kay Stoney, and Phyllis Feltzer. ’
3 ALUMNI
Three alumnae also participated in the basketball game.
They were Sandra George, Jan-, et Servoss, and Diane Jarvis.
Coaching the faculty team was instructor Robert Smith. Coach for the GAA Letter Club team was William Cole.
Instructors Ray Robinson and Vincent Koehler were the officials for the game.
★ ★ ★
With the completion of the first semester the counseling area is currently tabulating the valedictorian, the salutatorian, and the class rank for the class of 1966.
Thespians presented a cutting from “The Barretts of Wimpole Street” for the David Grayson Elementary School last week.
South Lyon Dance Slated
By SANDY RICHARDSON The Student Council at South Lyon High School is making plans for the “Computer Dance,” to be held in the high school gym Feb. 26 at 7:30 p.m.
The idear of the dance is to discover the couple that an IBM machine feels suited together.
The theme is out of the ordinary for the students and they are anxious to find who their computed partners will be.
The Southeastern Conference Student Council recently met at South Lyon.
♦ ♦ ★
Selected members of the student councils of six schools met to discuss council procedures and happenings. The Southeastern Conference consists of Saline, Dexter, Dundee, Lincoln, Chelsea and South Lyon.
YIPPEE-AI-YAY - Excited over the board of education’s permission for a dude ranch senior trip, seniors Elaine Ojala (center) of 12225 31 Mile, Washington Township, and Wendy Brunk of 67550 Sisson try
water skis over Luke Engel’s of 131 TUlson cowboy boots. Wendy and Luke are residents of Romeo. The trip to El Rancho at Gaylord, Mich, will take place in May.
Board OKs Romeo Senior Trip
By TIM WHITING The senior class at Romeo High School received permission from the board of education to spend its senior trip at the Gay El Rancho resort ranch in Gaylord.
This sets a precedent at Romeo. In the past, the only trip seniors have been allowed to take is a boat trip.
Last year’s graduating class’s request for the trip was refused but additional information gathered by this year’s class officers convinced the board to reconsider its former
Country Day Gives Parly lor .Exchange Students
Tim Whiting, class president, said, “At the ranch, seniors may enjoy everything from water skiing to billiards to horseback riding.
“Special features will include night-time rodeo, an all nl^t party, and a water ski show.” Bringing in their deposits this week, seniors will take the trip May 16-18.
Try-outs for the Red and White Revue, a variety show sponsored by the choral department at Romeo High are being held this week.
Raymond Voorhees, choral director said the revue will have many talent acts plus a girls’ chorus line. Special feature will include the boys’ comedy chorus line.
The show will take the place of the annual school musical and will be held in April.
The debate team, under the supervision of Richard Hill,
English instructor, has qualified for the regional tournaments to be held at Ann Arbor.
The team won five out of six debates at the district eliminations with all four debaters placing within the top 14 speakers.
The team of Trowbridge Kast and Robert VanCamp debating the affirmative won all three of their matches.
Margeret Greene and Donald Campbell, the negative team, lost their first debate, snapping a seven-match winning streak, but came back to win theb* next two debates.
This is the most successful season the team has had slnco being placed in the Class A division. .
The senior high band had nine soloists and six ensembles participating in the district solo and ensemble festival held Saturday at Waterford Kettering.
By LORNA RICHMAN Yesterday, Bloonifield Country Day students entertained at a Valentine’s Day party.
The dinner party, held at the school in conjunction with the Altrusa Club of Birmingham,
News Highlights From Schools in Area
Adelphian
St. Lawrence
By DAVID HOHENDORF Students of i St. Lawrence High School, ytica, have just returned from* a threeday weekend. Last week the students celebrated Monsignor Dekey ser’s 40th anniversary as a
The extra day off was a gift from Monsignor Dekeyser.
Kingswood
By CINDY GRISSOM This year, several clubs have :en formed , at Kingswood School to supplement the acd-demic program.
♦ ♦ ★
Most popular of these Is the Ski Club, sponsored by the Par-
ents’ Representative Council. Charles Yearn directs the club. It has a 140 membership.
The club plans six outings tp resorts in the area and offers lessons on several levete of skill.
The fledgling Science Club presently has 15 members and is expanding.
★	*	★
Members are working In diverse areas from atomic energy to pesticides.
PROJECTS .
Among these projects are Susan Wild’s work on the D. N. A. molecule and plastics, and Elizabeth Blass’ experiment on glass manufacturing.
♦	♦	♦
The advisers are C. S. Sou-saois, physics teacher, and Mil-
ton Scharer, chemistry instructor. ,
A Chess Club. Current. Events Club, Drama Club, and a German Club are in the planning
age.
Sacred Heart
By MEUNDA CHURCHES
Mary Ellen Quinn, a junior at Sacred Heart Academy, was among those honored at a, banquet given by the Lincoln Club of Oakland County.
The newly forrhed basketball teams went to Grosse Pointe University ' School recently to participate in a play day with four other schools.
♦ ♦ ♦ .
Scorers for the Academy were Mary Vieson for the varsity and Mary Forbes for the junior varsity.
By ARDYTHE GALLANT “Haven’t you heard? Hasn’t anybody told you?” These are the questions juniors of Adelphian Academy, Holly, asked the seniors.
Of course, seniors hi heard anything! When juniors Hnally announced the junior-senior banquet will be held March 13 seniors gave forth with resounding cheers.
Monday through Thursday of this week, seniors are taking personaiity and vocationai preference tests during their Youth Guidance class periods.
Walton W. Smith, guidance counselor, is admii>istering the tests as part of the unit on “Your Llfework.”
honored area American Field Service and Youth for Understanding exchange students.
Hostesses from BCDS in--eluded Riitta Hakala, our Finnish exchange student, Kathryn Butcher, Gay Lynn Coidweii, Kathryn Pioch and Karen Sedan. Others were Jill Floyd, Mary Monaghan, Elaine Horigian, Judith Win-stock, Suzanne Roger, Susie Highie, Robin Turner, Lorna Richman and Margaret Pioch.
Seaholm, Crapbrook, Kingswood and Groves were also among the area schools repre-, sented. '
The annual party has taken place at Country Day for the last three years.
Last Friday boys at Detroit Country Day School extended a special invitation to the girls to attend the gnme between D.C.D.S. and its arch rival Grosse Pointe High School.
To boost the boys’ morale, some of the girls donned letter sweaters and cheered for our brother school.
Cheerleaders were Mary Schultz, Martha McNaughton, Donna Reid, Mary Ann Bricker, Janice Rotenberg, Gail Bewick and Joan Royster.
VALENTINE DINNER - Checking final details for Bloomfield Country Day’s annual exchange students’ dinner are (from left) Riitta Hakala of 1046 W. Maple, Birmingham, BCD’s exc^ge student from Finland; Lorna Richman of 124 Ottawa; and Suzanne Roger of 17U Huntingwood, Bloomfield Hills. Held last night, the event was cosponsored by the Altrusa Club of Birmingham.	i
B-2
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February
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Health of LBJ Said Excellent
Examination Is Held After Honolulu Trip
Freeman: U.S. to Hike Rice Output for Vieti

SOFTAS AIUSS<s^

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi-dent Johnson’s recent trip to Honolulu apparently did no harm to his health. His doctors say he is in “excellent" physical condition.
★ * ' *
The White House made public yesterday a report on a weekend medical checkup of the President by Dr. James C. Cain of the Mayo Clinic, the Johnson family physician, and Vice Adm. George G. Burkley, the White House physician.
The chief ezecntive last underwent a complete physical examination at his Texas ranch daring the Christmas holidays.
He has had periodical checkups since his Oct. 8 surgery for removal of his gallbladder land a kidney stone. .
j ★ ★ *
Cain’s statement yesterday said:
“While in Washington for a meeting of the adivsory committee to the selective service for the selection of physicians, doctors and allied medical specialists. Dr. Burkley and I had the pleasure of visiting with the President and carrying out careful and a complete physical examination.
“The findings indicate the President’s physical condition to be excellent, both from the standpoint of laboratory findings and oar clinical evaluation.
“The President has adhered to a reduction diet and has maintained his weight under 200 pounds."
★ w ★
I While the White House did I not announce it, other sources I disclosed that Johnson had put Ion a few pounds since his year-|end stay at his ranch.
I Hie White House said that X rays, electrocardiogram and blood pressure tests were taken in the examination, and all I showed normal readings.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman said todayi U.S. rice farmers will increase their acreage so they can ship South Viet Nam as much of its staple food as it needs.
‘We do not propo^ to let the Viet Cong of* the speculators dominate the rice situation in Viet Nam,” Freeman said at the end of a five-day visit. “We will bring in enough rice to see that this is true.”
He said President Johnson already had authorized an increase in the U.S. rice acreage to provide enough to meet demands.
Asked for an estimate of rice imports from the United States, Freeman said this would depend on how the situation develops. South Viet Nam once produced
all the rice it needed but because of the war, it must now import millions of tons.
The secretary said he found South Viet Nam’s agriculture much more advanced than he had expected. He stressed that fertilizer is just as important as bullets in the war effort.
Freeman said he had found a firm resolve both on the military and civilian side that the ‘second front” will command ‘proper priority in the future.” His r^erence to a second front was t6 the work of pacification, rural reconstruction, development of the civilian economy and agriculture which Johnson put chief emphasis at the Honolulu conference with the leaders of SoutR Viet Nam’s government.
“I knew this was^"^ principle but I found here that there is real dedication to this principle,” Freemlan said.
“After all, 85 per cent of the pe<^ in Viet Nam are depend-
ent on agriculture. Prime Minister (Nguyejj Cao) Ky and thtf others are aware of its importance to the people. The - war cannot be won witiraut a heidthy
I
and expanding agriculture'^” { Freeman said he .^and the; technical experts who accompanied him Mtpuld submit their report to the President
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oil	2D64	2U78	31611	311	3S54	4I51U	4E61	4P74	512	6620	864A
162M	2067	2W26	362A	3J4	3S57	41611	4E68	4P76	6048	663S	864C
163M	2069	2W63	363W	3J60	3S65	422	4F31	4P78	604K	6J8	874A
111	2E62	2W64	3060	3J63	3W54	433	4F32	4S41	614M	6K8	884K
21111	2fe67	2W67	3063	3J65	3W57	45311	4F41	4S43	614P	613	894S
212	2F31	2W69	3066	3K31	3W60	45411	4F42	4S68	62QK	714	812
21211	2F41	2Y85	3067	3K4	3W62	45545	414	4U51	622C	734	8J8
213	2F47	2Z51	3068	3K41	3W63	45645	4J41-	4W41	622T	762K	8K1
214	2J62	2Z52	3E60	3N51	3W66	4064	4J43	4W43	625A	7J8	962 P
21511	2J67	2Z61	3E63	3N52	3W67	4072	4J60	4W68	626M		963L
21611	2K31	2Z62	3E65	3N53	3W68	4074	4J62 9	4Y85	626W		AJl
263P	2S31	2Z65	3F31	3N54	3Y85	4076	4J64	4Z41	628L	am .	BJl
2A51	2S41	2Z67	3F32	3N61	3Z54	4078	4J65	4Z43	630C	8»4M	AKl
2A52	2S62	31111	3F41	3P64	3Z57	4E41	4J66	4Z52	631M	834K	BKl
2A61	2S67	31112	3G43	3P72	3Z62	4E43	4J68	4Z53	632 L	834T	L14
2A62	2U71	312	3G47	3P74	41111	4E51	4J69	4Z54	635M	844 K	L34
2A65	2U72	313	3Q62	3P76	412	4E52	4J8	4Z61	636L	854L	
2026	2U74	314	3G65	3P78	41211	4E53	4K8	4Z62	638T	862L	
2063	2U76	31511	3G69	n3S31	413 •	4E54	4P72	4Z68	639A	863 P	
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FIRST PRIZES

B-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESD^AY. FEBRUARV 15, ^9(i6
Exam Slated ' in Break-In
«A 25-year-old Pontiac man was arraigned yesterday on a charge of breaking into and en-t^ng a jewelry store Saturday night
Glenn Tindell of 204 State demanded examination on the| charge and Municipal Court »Judge Cecil B. McCallum set examination for Feb. 23. “	|
Tindell is held at the Oakland County Jail on $2,000 bond. 4i.
He was arrested by sheriff’s i deputies Saturday night inside Pauli’s Jewelry, 28 W. Huron, some 200 feet from the county^ jail. '	'
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAl?
Notice II Hereby Given by the under-•Igned that on weoneedey, February 16, |
1?66, at 10 o'cloch a.m. at JOS Main SIreet, Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, public
thereot r
storage. The undersigned right to bid. ,	^
Dated: February^, 1966
National Bank ot Detroit 3» Main St., Rochester, Michigan By A. J. BAILEY Assistant Cashier February U and 15, 1*66
PUBLIC AUCTION	I
On Fab. 17th, 1*66 at *:65 a.m. at 3160 Ellubeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, MIchl-; gan ■ 1*63 Chevrolet, Serial No. 31S67-F22*l*4 will be sold at Public Auction | tor cash to highest bidder. Car may beU Inspected at above	-
Legislators Will Hear ^ 5 Convicts
Red Speakers Debated Again
Accused Killer of Boy, 2, Sent to Grand Jury
Resolution Supports
TOLEPO, Ohio (AP)- A 22-University Presidents year old man accused of slay-FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) — '	jjng a boy and dumping the body
What five Tennessee convicts i	^	. in an outhouse on an abandoned
say today might save nine Ken- LANSING (UPD-Back agamifami near Monroe, Mich., has tucky convicts from the electricState >en bound over to the Lucas phair.	I Legislature was the issue of County Grand Jury.
The five are participants in whether university officials:,,,'^® grand jury was to meet
Operation Crime Prevention,! were right in allowing a Com-ijj®^^^‘‘’harpS inuUoa hv Onv RHurarH T i . .	.	. * .	. loi Albefto Sanchez, charged
Edward TJmunist to speak at their tax-iwith‘nrsWegrermurter in the
supported schools.	dovinn ^ waai- u/»,6.i
CONVICTS FIGHT CRIME - These five long-term Tennessee convicts, who are waging an "Operation Crime Prevention,” left yesterday to telUbeir stories to the Kentucky
telUbeir
Legislature. They have spoken to 172,800 schoolchildren, telling them that the habits they form in school will determine their future.
PUBLIC AUCTION
On Fdb. 17th, 1*66 it *:4S i.m. it 3360 Ellubeth Like Rd., PontliC, MIchl-' gan an RCA TV, Uriil No. 4*GS4*3* will be lold It Public Auction tor caih to
trt for the Dlvltlon
li Court
I ot Chapter 712A ot the Com^lad Lawi ot 1*66 aa amended. In that ttia present whereabouts of the mother of said minor children It unknown and mW children are dependent upon the public for support, and that
It Court.
t, Oakland County
neral Home in ^^wisburg	Phoenix, Ariz.,'and h
} temporary or permanenT severance Ot all parental rights will be considered.
It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons an ' shall be served by publication ol one week previous to uid hei The Pontiac Press, a newspaper and circulated In said County.
B^narT'judge orta?d*Court,^nThVchy	Donel-
of Pontiac In said County, this 11th day SOn-JohnS Funeral HomC, ot February, A.D. 1*66.
(Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD
Deaths in Pontiac Area Congressman
Cancer Victim
ERNEST G. ASHLEY Service for former Pontiac resident Ernest G. Ashley, 73, of Battle Creek will.be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Hebble Funeral Home, Battle Creek. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery there.
A retired carpenter, Mr. Ashley died yesterday after a long illness. He was 'a member of Battle Creek Lodge No. 12, F&AM.
er a brief illness. She was a member of the Church of Christ.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Pat Audas of Pontiac and Mrs. John Welborn of Dunmore; I
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep.
four grandchildren; eight’great-Thomas, veteran Demo-grandchildren; a brother; ^ and j	(.Qi^essman from Texas,
® sister.	| died today. He was 67.
A native of Nacogdoches,
LORNEC. WARNER
Tex., and a resident of Houston,
Lome C. Warner, 73, of 451 [Thomas had been a member ofu„	-holitionist caiH the
invited by Gov.
lature - prior o a House vote ^ ^^^niel S. Cooper, on a bi 1 to aboish capital pun-	Fnxon,
ishment in^the state. ^	D-Detroit, supports university
presidents who allowed Dr. Her-- i‘ .	Communist hi..
::	® program through which the , ,	.
convicts — Louis, Robert, Joe,'* ’	^
George and Franklin, aged 21’ Aptheker talked Thnrsday to 28 - have traveled.through-; and Friday at Wayne State out Tennessee telling their sto-| and Michigan State nniversi-^ ries of the road to crime to high ' ties despite passage of a school and college students. Senate resolution, by a 15-14 To eight convicts recently re- margin, condemning moved from Kentucky’s death pearance at state-supported row and another sentenced lastj facilities, week to die, these talks are
most important.	the" issue arose a'gain in she had told authorities. She!
EMOTIONAL DEBATE	speeches last night by State Sen. said Sanchez fatally beat Eddie
The abolition bill has been StaMey Novak, D-Detroit, and and that they wrapped his body .emotionally debated for several Farrell E. Roberts, R-Pontiac. [bi a blanket and took it to the months. Last week, after it was	★ w w	farm north of Toledo,
reported out of a House commit-! “We are dealing with a god- The boy’s frozen body was tee, the consensus seemed to be I less bunch of brutal atheists,” discovered in January by a that the bill would be defeated. I Novak said. “Their leaders ;*‘8bbit hunter, "nie body re-“I think we’ll probably have a preach that because their first gained unidentified for nearly' hard time doing anything with!men in space did not see any a week until a Toledo couple,' John Y. Brown, D-Lexington, angels flying around that this	and Mrs. Andrew Gonza-
after the committee hearings, jis proof enough that there is no	notified authorities the boy
*	*	* • God and religion is only a sop
Opponents of the bill showed the committee pictures of murders committed in Kentucky.
Proponents described the hor- ...	.r. j j • j i
IS the way God advised Adamj and Eve in the Garden of Elden to crush their head.”
39 To Ags 80 Lift Insgraneo? Oortaighrl
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Montalvo was the son of a y woman with whom Sanchez had '■ been living.
'■ Sanchez appeared before Judge George Kiroff in Common! Pleas Court for a preliminary hearing Monday.
REMAINS IN JAIL Sanchez, who remains in jail| in lieu of $10,000 bond, appeared! at the hearing but diid not say;
' anything.
Carolina Montalvo, the iiic-| Aptheker left Michigan’? b ut tim’s mother, repeated a storyf
C
A
S
refuge for the ignorant. ONLY WAY
“The only way to treat them:
rors of the electric chair.
Rep. John Hardin, D-Hopkins-ville, chairman of the commit-
p might be Eddie.
Exam Is Demanded on Break-In Charge
Roberts told the Senate he regretted big decision to ab- ' Ralph Bush of 300 Plumstead,
_____	St. Petersburg, Fla. His bodyjfor 15 two-year terms beginning ^^^3, t,,e impact of the visual
Surviving are a son, Merrelli^b be brought to the Hui^n ^jth the 75th Congress of 1937. ievidence submitted by oppo- lution passed Friday urging examination at his arraignment! of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs.[Funeral Home at 3 p.m. tomor-i Death was attributed to can-ing„js j,f the bill.	! university presWents to ban yesterday on a charge of break-'
James Stinnett of Pontiac; a row-	,cer, from which Thomas had	★	★	★	| Aptheker from campus. A ing and entering,
brother; a sister; and seven' Mr. Warner was a retired em-ilong suffered. He died at his 0„p y,e Tennessee con- negative vote would probably | Commerce Township Justice grandchildrerP.	,ploye of Fisher Body Divsiion'Washington home.	victs, Franklin, was within sev- have blocked passage.	John C. Weick set examination
MRS ARM6!TFAnr HARRIS ® member of the Baptist Thomas was a graduate ofgn	a„d 22 steps of thel ... . ,
AiVMMtLAUt. HAiuti*	iRipp iinluprsifv and held a law-p__	u:. ________ F let political	held at the Oakland County Jail
in $2,000 bond.
stain from voting on the reso- Waterford Township, demanded;
^^ice for Mrs. Arnistead surviving are his wife, Etta; degree from the University of ^,,35 commuted, i^^pha SJ Hams, 71	1230 daughters, Mrs. JohnlTexas. He was a World War I	★	★	★
Nancywo^ Waterford Town-	Oxford, Mrs. Murdenai veteran.	“i cannot describe the feel-
ship,^ will be at the Fnce J* u-	Detroit, Mrs. Maxine 2 DAUGHTERS	ings that went through me when
married and the fa-,they measi^ed my legs, arms
Thursday with burial in Dun >ore Cemetery, Dunmore
ArroncTpmpntc wprp hv linnAl-	^
Floyd Harmon of Waterford jher of two daughters. Mrs. Ed-'«"d head for the straps which _	- -	w6re to bind me in the chair or
ward A. Lasater and Lera.
JAMES J. HOGAN
aru uaaaici anu ucio.	^ xv
Mrs. Tli.m.s a™i (hr l»«
prevail,” Roberts said. “As a lawyer, I could not vote for the resolution, and as a lawyer I should have voted against it.’'
★ ★ ★
He said the resolution was equivalent to asking the univer-sities to break the laws govem-tir* says	speech when the nation
Bush was apprehended early Sunday by police who tracked him from the site of a break-in at Giroux’ Party Store, 1535 Union Lake, Commerce Township.
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GEORGIA THORNBERRY Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division February 15, 1*66
Eatata ot Etra WInokur. Decaaiad.
Pontiac, Mkhllan a
Harris died Sunday aft- BIRMINGHAM - Service for when^he^dieT'^* Thomas toy ^me my funeral ar-	war.
James J. Hogan, 68, of 920 S.	* ' ★	★	rangements had already been SHOULD BE BARRED
Glenhurst will be 11 a.m. Thurs-i	had undergone sever-	ambulance with qov. George Romney said
jday at the Bell Chapel of the g] operations but attended ses-"’y coHm was waiting to pick earlier yesterday it was bis “per William R. Hamilton Co. Burial of the House off and on last “P '"y *^y-will be in White Chapel Memor- He visited his office as recently as a week ago.
Thomas was chairrrian of the
t thrir claimt i
a iDch hearing tl
Be modern with
Man Is Held in Gun Death
ial Cemetery, ’Troy.
I Mr. Hogan died today. A re-|
!	tired senior partner of Hogan-	House subcommittee on inde-
u oer oain w,.n	.ni.	Juengcl atid Harding, Certified	I pendent offices appropriations
Court," and	ler” e “aTop ” u"pon*'fha	ad'	A	20-year-old	Pontiac	man	is	Public Accountants of Detroit,	and a member of the appropria-;
ling *Avanua,	oak'^ Park, Michigan.	^	being	held	at	the	Oakland Coun-	b® was a member of the De-	tions subcommittee on defense.
a.'‘X"rbrs.imran*J'cou'S SlSr ty Jall on a charge of careless trod Athletic Club.	iHe was also a member of the
Dat«i: January 30.^1*66^^^ ^	negligent use of firearms in Surviving are his wife, Alice; Joint Senate-House Committee
Baniamin J safir. Ally	the gunshot death of his cousta. two daughters, Mrs. Daly Mac- on Atomic Energy.
2600 Cadillac Towar, Dafroit	Ronald W Newcomb of 372 fFey*'* of Birmingham and Mrs. His death leaves the house
Fabruary 1,6 and 15,1*66	a hospital Orderly is H°bert Bring of Beverly Hills;;divided l^een 291 Democrats
I [accused of the accidental shoot-|a son, James A. of Birming- and 140 Republicans, with four
1 ling early yesterday of Alfred H. bum; three sisters; and seven vacancies.
I Lewis, 31. of 312 E. Wilson. grandchildren.
Newcomb was arraigned on HENRY R. VAN TONGEREN the charge yesterday before i VVHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-!
Royal Oak Municipal Judge .service for Henry R. VanTong-Keith J. Lcenhonts, who set |e^en. 62, of 3580 Jackson will be examination for March I and 3 p Thursday at the Rich-
ordered Newcomb held in $1,- ardson-Bird Funeral Home, bond.	Milford. Burial will be in White
Lewis died early yesterday. Lake Cemetery, according to Royal Oak police,! Mr. VanTongeren died yester-when a 32-caliber pistol held by day. He was a printer for In-Newcomb accidentally dis- land Press, Detroit.
charged in an autorriobile onj surviving are his wife, Kath- President Johnson’s administra-| Woodward Avenue in Royal eryn; five sisters: and three tion is fumbling in the war onj
sonal belief” that any speaker who might be “promoting the Communist party” should be barred from campuses.
Romney emphasized that under the State Constitution, col-
3 Will Participate in Candidate Quiz
campus, but he added “I don’t Three candidates have indi-isee why the Senate shouldn’t cated they will participate in'express its attitude as I am do-“Quiz the Candidates” forums mg ” to be held Sunday in Districts ---------------
Ford Fires Salvos at President
MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP)-
Oak. ,	brothers.
Conviction on the charge, a high misdemeanor, carries a maximum sentence of two years.
' Nebraskan Sticks State t With Car
poverty and “acting from its hip pocket” in foreign affairs, U.S. Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich, declared Monday.
The GOP minority leader made his statements at a news conference and a Lincoln Day speech to Butler County Republicans.
“Numerous decisions have been made hastily,” Ford told newsmen. “Because of inade-
LINCOLN, NQb. (AP) - Gene
Austin of Greenwood gave his! o"*]® ‘he United Nations the car to the state.	United States has not look^ as
^	^	^	I good to the rest of the wdrid as
Austin appeared Monday at a '*.'"®t't®"t was ^?^^^."liTf l'‘'”%nsuccessta because of this
1 and 7.
Sponsored by the Progressive Action Committee for Equality (PACEi, the forums are planned to give voters an opportunity to hear and evaluate candidates in the March 7 City Commission primary.
H *	*
Charles Billings, PACE secretary. sgid District 1 incumbent T. Warren Fowler has indicated he will participate in the forum scheduled for 3 p.m. at the Hayes Jones (immunity (Center.
James B. Davis and Joseph Singleton, District 7 candidates, have said they will take part in the forum for that district at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at McConnell School.
meeting, lold the board taxes on the vehicle were too high, then tossed his title on the car on the desk.
When Secretary of State Frank Marsh said the state couldn’t accept the car, Austin replied: “I’m going to abandon it on a state lot, yank the plates off and leave it whether you want it or not. You’re stuck.”
type of hasty action without adequate preparation. If South Korea, Australia and New Zealand had been included in the Hawaii meetings, the results might have been much more effective.”
"All In all, the administration is acting from ita hip pocket, so to speak,” Ford remarked in his discussion of last week’s conferqpce in Hawaii between ’The car is a used 1961 taxicab the President and South Vlet-whiclr Austin said he had bought namese leaders, last year for $100. ’This year, he In his speech to about 1,000 said, his county assessor valued Ohio Republicans, Ford accused
it at $180 with taxes of $18.
* * *
The UUe? It will be turned over to the state attorney general.
the administration^of “drastic mismanagement of the war on poverty” aild called the executive branch a bureaucratic jungle.
Britain May Order U.S. M11 Bombers
LONDON (UPIl - The government apparently has decided to build its nuclear-age airborne strike force around the “swing wing” Fill supersonic bomber designed in the United States, British service chiefs told their staffs today.	|
Secretary of Defense Denis, Healey wUl fly to Washington! tomorrow for talks that could | clinch the order for the Fills unless the Navy comes up with! a last-minute reason why thel money should be spent on aircraft carriers instead, informed sources said.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAV, FEBRUARY 15, 19«(>
n-5
1940
1965
CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
BALANCE SHEET
ASSETS
Loans....;....................................................$ 9,711,767.45
Cash............................/............................. 705,961.31
Investments...........:....................................... 111,000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment............................ 59,527.12
Other Assets.................................................. 8,587.27
Total Assets....... ...................................     *10,946,925.97
LIABILITIES
Accounts Payable.....!........................................$	136.80
Withholding Taxes Payable........................................ 3,487.56
Social Security Taxes Payable................................. 753.80
Accrued Liability..*...........................................   2,742.00
Shares ...........................;........................... 9,763,433.18
Regular Reserves............................................... 440,622.80
Reserve for Contingencies....................................   175,400.00
Undivided Earnings.......................;.................... 129.36
Reserve for Interest Refund ......"........................... 110,000.00
Reserve for Dividends......................................     450,220.47
Total Liabilities.....................................      *10,946,925.97
■ - • \
25 Years on the Move ... Moving Toward Another Years-Thafs the Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union Story
Board of Directors
Yes, moving forward is the sfory qf the Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union. From! its beginning in 1940 until today Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union has continued to grow and increase its services to its more than 14,500 members. The management at Chief Pontiac Federal^ Credit Union looks forward to continued growth, service, tbonvenience and profit to our many members. If you qualify for membership take advantage of your opportunity to join. You'll be glad you did.

Gordon W. Rico, PreBulejU ^ichool Jockwig, Vice Pretident Norman O/Rydtn, 2nd Vice Pre$ident Jamot P. Harrington, Trenuurer-General Manager Harold R. Klino, Secretary Donovan Andorson	Edward Dalton
.Albert P. Hudson t	Jamot T. Woodman
William T. Willianit	Thomas Thrower
790 JOSLYN AVENUE, PONTIAC


THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1966
Jacoby on Bridge
Epidemic Threat Has Apparently | Ended in Detroit
NOBTH 4k Void
15
V	K 9 7 6 5
♦	AK109 «Q432
WEST " EAST	(D)
4kQ108S42 AAKJ98 VQ88	VA2
♦ 2	♦ Q
4AJ6	4kK 10987
SOUTH*-4k 7 3
V	J 10 4
♦	J 8 76 S43 ■
♦	5
East-West vulnerable West North East South 14t Pass I 4k Dble. Hdble. 4 4 4 4k 5 ^ S A Pass Pass 6 A Dble. Pass Opening lead—A S.
all. Surely my purmre c.uUh, mad, a tar more aerloua ,r.|
°* «t » diplitheria epidemic in De-I did need an ace somewhere hearts with the queen..	jtroit apparently has ended, a
If he had just played low, Health Department official said
in order to bid foqr with queen-high suit.
By JACOBY & SON Here we have the unlucky expert with another tale of woe. This time we must admit that his partner did not do right by him but the unlucky expert cooperated beautifully in order to be hurt as much as possible. Here is his story.
“I felt strongly that when I
(East could have made the same yesterday.
Even when he only bid five, j mistake and led a second spade If he had just passed North’s but it would not matter. South su diamonds I might have	not be able to get back
gone on to six spades but his	band without conceding a remaining persons, who have
double was a command for 'club trick.	been undergoing diphtheria
me to stop.	® hospital have
“Now look what happened to	been sent home,
me in the play. I opened the
five of spades. South ruffed in	Q—The bidding has been;
j(|ummy, cashed the ace of dia- West North East South monds, entered his hand by overtaking the ten of diamonds;
with his jack, and led the jacki a54 VK J54 AQ 10654 A52 of hearts.	^ what do you do now
“My queen was covered by I dummy's king and my partner’s 'ace. Then my partner led a see-ond spade, whereupon South proceeded to make his slam. Ev-l today’s question erything happens to me’.’	,
Wc have to agr^ with the jover West’s twq hearts, your unlucky expert that his part- | partner jumps to three spades, ner’s bidding left much to be	^hat do you do?
A—Pass or douhle are both „	, . .	„ ...
acoepUble bids. Use your own I Frederick Robbuis, 22, Jndginent based on your knowl-I would be released soon, edge of the bidding styles of |chow said, your partner and opponents.	it *	*
desired. In fact, it was-downright bad. We also feel that East might have led a club and set South when he got in with the ace of hearts but we must give our unlucky friend the main charge of letting South steel the slam.
JACOBY
bid four spades over South’s His partner had bid that suit four diamonds, I had giyen my to start proceedings. However,
♦ A	e	.	^
* Astroloeical Forecast
A	-<r »L ^	41
By SYDNEY OMARR
"Tha wlw man cantrali li
beneilU* »hown If you-COMMUNICATE. Appllas aspaclally In ralaflpn to thosa In authority. Spaak up ... but ba linear, direct. Other* then appreciate your at-
*°TAURUS (Apr. M • May JO):	Good
lunar aspect highlights long lourneys# plensa corretpondence* communication. Study ARIES irtessage. goal Is outlined. Know
"*G"lMiNr (May*2*- June 20): Dig tdr intofjnatlon. Your greatest ally Is thoroughness. Avoid persons advocate superficial methods. It you quiet within . . . you achieve malor CANCER (June 21-July 22): Par., ship activity emphasized. Be aware public relations. Realize male or p ■ -er raquirts word of appreciation. Thi
lalM pride. Be
LEO
22): Recent
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Tak« steps In new directions. HIghligh dependence. Be original. Creativi keynote. Change recently
Take nothing tor granted, important r ‘	—
PERIENCE. require special GOLDEN RULE.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Fine I dealing with relatives. Realize words advice from family members a Avoid scattering forces. FinIsIT ^ start. Then you forge link Jo i SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. ?1): Be aware of possessions. Avoid carelessness.
. PAST EX-Remember
r services. Others
Romney Urges State Strength
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - “As Lincoln pared more than a cen-, fury ago, R,epublicans care to-j day,’’ Michigan Gov. George' Romney said Monday night at' Denver, keying .his talk to a plea for strengthening the states.
The Michigan governor, often mentioned as a future GOP presidential nominee, spoke at a Valentine dinner for Colorado Gov. John Love.
Romney visited New Hampshire* and Massachusetts over the past weekend for similar Lincoln Day speeches.
“We care about our nation and the fulfillnlent' of, its mission in the world,’’ ^id Romney. “We care about our stales and their subdivisions arid the place each occupies in our proven democratic system of freedom through federalism. ’
, “We care about the people--! their rights and responsibilities.! We care about our party, thej party of Lincoln, and the politi-| cal system in which it func-{ tions..’’
BASIC CHALLENGE .
The basic challenge of this time, Rohiney said, “is an excess of national government power, lodged jn fewer and fewer hands, largely within the executive branch.”
Statcfi either must meet their responsibilities, he . said, they will become powerless satellites of Washington, or they will disappear. '
“The' battle to strengthen states must be a central plank in our Republican blueprint for victory iq 1966 and all the years ahead.
■‘We care enough to fight for constitutionaL government in the United States, so that the fteople will remain the masters, not the! servants, of their government.’’!
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, P'ERKUAHV 15. 1966
, :
Planned Parenthood league, Inc.
Marks Half-Century of Progress
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor
What was taboo yest^ay is the subject of casual conversation today. What was illegal years ago is now approved by the state.
1966 is the 50th anniversary of the family planning movement in America. The Planned Parenthood League, Inc. was begun by Margaret Sanger in 1916.
This woman, a public health nurse working in the slum areas of New York City, believed that the poor women should have access to contraceptive information.
STARTED IN 1912
She had launched her crusade for birth , control information in 1912 and went to jail several times for her activities.
To her, birth control meant conscious and voluntary parenthood “Every child a wanted child.”
This has remained the basic principle of plahned parenthood programs since then.
★ ★ ★
Detroit’s League was founded in 1922; an Oakland coupty group was organized in the early 1930s; and the two merged in 1960, taking the name Planned Parenthood League, Inc. at that time.
There are now two clina^ locations in Oakland county — the Hiker Building in Ppntiac and William Beaumont /I^ospital in Royal jOak.
PONTIAC CUl^IC
The Pontiac Clinic which opened Jan. 6 has just one session a week on lliursday, from noon to 7 p.m. As the demand increases for its services, hours will be extended.
Mrs. Glen Wilson, a registered nurse, is the head of the local clinic.
^ ★
It was less than a year ago that a group of Pontiac area women were invited by Mrs.
OU Group Will Play This Month
Oakland University's Collegium Musicum, an ensemble specializing in Renaissance and Baroque music, will present a public concert in the OU Gold Room Feb. 28. George V. Crlpps is director of the group.
* ^ * *
The 8:15 p.m. performance of pre-classlcal vocal and instrumental music will feature recorders and the harpsichord with vdces in a mixture of motets and madrigals of the 16th and 17th centuries.
★	w ★
Organized by Cripps in 1965, the Collegium Musicum’s first performance was one year ago on the OU campus.
The Collegium Musicum includes 12 nwmbers of the OU faculty and the community. Vocalists are' Marc Briod, Otto Brown, James Davis, Irene Ed-inger, Frank Irish, Dolores Jordon, Marlon Llnabury a n d Barbara Mann.
★	★ *
Instrumentalists include Alma Fry, Jean Knevals, Ruth Huntington and Elizabeth Speer.
Today, in New York City, Jdhn J. McClOy, former High Commissioner for Germany, presented the first Margaret Sanger award.
The Victor Fund coriynittee and subscribers were honored. This fund totaling |3.5 million was raised through the initiative ot Gen. William H. Draper Jr.
« He enlisted the support of 24 U.S. corporations, foundations and individuals for the Victor Fund for International Planned Parenthood.	f'
Begun with a bequest from Alexander F. Victor, the f I substantial fund will finance a three-year worldwide cam-paign to cope with the global population crisis.
The luncheon also launched a new $5 million Margaret Sanger 50th AnniversarjKfund for Planned ParenWood- ■ World Population.
Basil Brown to discuss the need for a family planning clinic in Pontiac. „
Mrs. Merrill 0. Bates of Birmingham who is oh the board of directors of the Wayne-Oakland league was hoktess for this group.
Preliminary discussions were followed by a search for a convenient location. Earlier family planning clinics at the Pontiac Health Center and Lakeside Homes had closed because of transportation difficulties.
A suite in the Riker Building was selected and the volunteer group worked to furnish it.
In addition to Mrs. Brown, others participating were Mrs. Aleck Capsalis, Mrs. John Napley, Mrs. Donald Bos, Mrs. Philip Francis and Mrs. Lewis Harris.
Concluding the list are Mrs. Richard Teague, Mrs. G 1 e n h Sanford, Mrs. Clark Adams, Mrs. Verne Hampton, Mrs. S. V. Sekles, Mrs. Robert Shorey and Mrs. Raymond Rapaport.
Several Pontiac women will be named to the board of directors this spring.
Like all' other birth Control clinics, the Pontiac one is staffed by a gynecdflogist-obste-trician and a registered nurse. Volunteers do clerical work.
The clinic^offers patients all the medically 'Approved birth control metb^ including rhythm. ‘
The Planned Parentjiood League is a non-profit agehcy which receives no federal n o f United Fund monies. It is completely dependent upon its own fund raising efforts and patient fees.
In May the group is sponsoring its annual “house tour” as one of its fund-raising projects.
Patient fees are on a sliding scale, according to ability to pay. But no one is ever turned away for lack of funds.
★ ★ ★
The Michigan State. Board of Health 'has gone on record as favoring what PPL has maintained for over 40 years — that birth control is an essential part of any public health program.
The state now approves of using public funds for birth control programs for the medically indigent and has allocated $200,-000 for this year. Oakland county’s share of this money is about $5000.
Social workers may now initiate discussjpn about family planning ana may refer, patients to U»e clinics.
It is 'hoped that this new policy will play a part in reducing ADC
payments and have a lowering effect on juvenile delinquency, illegitimacy and crime. It will reduce the number of unwanted children.
■ it it *
PPL members make it plain that at no time is any patient told how many children she should have nor when. Each patient is free to choose the method of birth control she prefers.
At the time of her first examination she has a “pap” smear, a test that detects early ■cancer.
OTHER SERVICES
In addition fb conception control, the Planned Parenthood League helps childless couples by referring them to special private physicians or to local clinics.
Pre-marital consultation With young couples includes informa-^tiqn on the psychological as well as th^ physical aspects of mar-
, riage. '
Complete ,j)hysical examinations and blood, tests are part of this program. PPL works with the Detroit Council of Churches in its marriage counseling program.
In connection with well knowh pharmaceutical companies, PPL ■ also engages in a long term research program.
★ *
As a means of developing an informed public, the league makes available speakers and films on problems relative to ' family life.	^
Its aim is to promote acceptance and use of family planning facilities among all segments of the population.
The Wayne-Oakland group is an active member of the International Planned Parenthood Federation which has h e a d-quarters in London. This unites national birth control organizations in 35 countries, many under government sponsorship. '
Every Child a Wanted Child
Don't Worry About Scalp—
Tell Your Folks Immediately
Calendar
WEDNESDAY Frances Willard Union,
’ Women’s Christian Tem- ,
*	perance Union, 1:30 p. m., I , LeRoy Shafer home on
South Paddock Street.
Parliamentary Study Club, 1:30 p.m.. Masonic » Temple on East Lawrence -Street.
THURSDAY V
*	Anna Gordon Union, | Women’s Christian Tem- ■: perance Union, 10 a. m., ■ First Baptist Church.
. Schoolgirl luncheon.
'Oakland Writers’ Work- ; shop, 1 p. m., YWCA.
LjMlies’ Guild, St. Steph- * ^ en’s Lutheran Church, i 5:30 p. m., annual two-in- * I one dinner. Open to the |
*	public.	f
Waterford Branch, ; American Association of ^ ^ University Women, 8 p.m., f John D. Pierce Junior * “ High School. Ralph Strahm will speak.
._Ni
li
St. Joseph Alumnae Slate Annual Ball
The annual Scholarship Ball sponsored by members of St. Joseph’ Mercy Hospital Nurses Alumnae Association will be held at the Kingsley Inn at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
Cochairmen of the dinner dance are Mrs. Robert Holm and Mrs. Don Lumsford. Working on committees are Mrs. Gellett MiUer, Mrs. John Woodcock, Mrs. Phillip Theisin, and Mrs. Max King.
★ ★ ★
This event is the only fundraising project sponsored by the alumnae tojprovide scholarships for deserving local area girls wishing_ to attend Mercy School of Nursing in Pontiac.
The following senior girls have received scholarships: Kathleen Walters, Margaret St. Dennis Corey and Colleen McGowan.
Juniors who will be assisted
include Lynn Smith, Mary Thibodeau, Gail Sullivan and Mary Higgins.	<1
Jan Semelbroth, a freshman, is also a recipient.
PATRONS
A partial list of patrons includes Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Bare-field, Dr. and Mrs. Peter Bar-low, Dr. and Mrs. William Deutsch, Dr. and Mrs. Owen Hendren, Dr. and .Mrs. Felix Kemp and Mrs. Alvin Larson.
More are Dr. and Mrs. Hayden Palmer, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Pensavecchia, Dr. and Mrs. William Rech, Dr. and Mrs. John Simpson, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace and Dr. and Mrs. Donald Overy.
Others who had joined the patrons’ list by Monday were the following doctors and their wives: Howard Barker; William Donnelly; Lorenzo Gelstein; J. D. Green; James Henderson; Mark Krane; Sydney Miller; Edwin Pear and Thomas San-sone.
Concluding the list are Dr. and Mrs. Carleton Smith; Dr. and Mrs. John Ylvisaker; "Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus Darling; Dr. and Mrs. Norman Gehringer; Dr. and Mrs. Theo-djing; Dr. and Mrs. Wayne Good; Dr. and Mrs. Merle Childers; and Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Harmon.
ABBY
By ABIGAH. VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am not even sure how to put this, but it has been bothering me for a long time and it’s come to the*^ point where I have to something! about it.
I have a girlfriend. She is 15 jH*'
(so am I) and we are always J over at each § other’s houses.
When r first
met her father, I thought he was neat because he was so friendly.
But he got to doing things I knew weren’t right. Like putting his hands on me, and trying to kiss me. He never did this in front of anyone else. I tried to avoid him, but he’d send his daughter out of the room to get something for him.
I pretended I thought his actions were all in fun, but deep down I was scared to death. I hate to quit seeing my friend, and if I tell my mother about this she will have his scalp. What should I do?
SCARED
DEAR SCARED: Don’t worry, about the old man’s scalp. Tell your mother. If he’s sick, he needs treatment. If he^s just a dirty old man, he shouldn’t be allowed to run around loose.
★ * ★
DEAR ABBY: We have belonged to a bridge Club composed of married coupln for several years and we meet at each other’s homes.
When this certain couple has the game, it’s as though they didn’t know anyone was expected. They are in faded jeans, their children are eating in
Respirator for Newborns
Gala Benefits Babies
Dr. Felix J. Kemp (center) toho has looks pleased voith the advertising cam-never missed attending the Scholarship paign poster announcing the event. Dr. Ball sponsored bp the Nurses Alumnae C. G. Darling arid Mrs. Gellett Miller, R.N. Association of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, all agree, '‘It’s headed toward success.”
The Southeastern Michigan Business and Professional Women’s Association is sponsoring a dinner dance Wednesday in Plum Hollow Golf Gub. Proceeds from the 6 p.m. event will be used to purchase a lifesaving Air Shield Infant Respirator for William Beaumont Hospital.
* it *
A total of $4,000 Is needed to to pay fdr the respirator which will be the first one in use in the state. It will be made available to any ailing newborn or premature baby, regardless of race, creed or financial status.
Arlene Uhnavy, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Helen Smith,
■> Gertrude Kennedy, Jenny Der-wich, Laula Jean Waser, Mrs. Huberta Auger and Mary Tram-bush.
Ella Gale (Mrs. Richard Houston Jr.) will be the toast-mistress.
Guests will jnclude Stella Kruizenga, the Hon. William S. Hayward, Rev. Vernon McClear, Rabbi and Mrs. Morton M. Kan-ter. Dr. and Mrs. Rigoberto Guzman, the James Fitzgeralds, Dr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Luax Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sie-rawski of Lansing.
★	, * A
The gala is open to the public and tickets, may he purchased ■ at the door.
“shifts,” and the house Is a mess. They make us feel as though we intruded on them.
Now these are educated people, from the best families. I admit they are both expert bridge players and good company, but what about cleaning up the place and presenting a more gracious picture?
Or isn’t this important when you have a diploma from Dartmouth and one from Radcliffe?
DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: Aw, relax. You can go “slumming” now and then, can’t you? Your friends may be poor housekeepers, relaxed parents, and casual, non-conforming hosts, but they’re friends, aren’t they?
★ . * •
DEAR ABBY: I am a divor-
State WNFG Will Listen to Planner
Boutique designs with a continental flair will grace the luncheon tables, Thursday, in Plum Hollow Golf Club for the ■ winter council meeting of the Michigan Division, Woman’s National Farm dhd Garden As- . soclation. '
Charles A. Blessing, Detroit Commissioner of City Planning, will speak pn "Detroit, the Present and Future Look.” Slides of American and European cities will be shown.
The Northwest branch, is host for the event, with Mrs. Richard T. Gerathy, general chairman.	''
Two one-hour morning flower show forunu will be conduct^ b!r Mrs. Wilson McClellan of Birmingham and Mrs. William Ullenbruch of Dimondale. Members will be briefed on preparations for spring flower shows and the April 27-28 show at Wright Kay and Company In Detroit.
FROM PONTIAC
Attending from Pontiac will be Mrs. Robert Alton, Mrs. Robert M. Glenn, Mrs. Arthur W. Selden, Mrs. J. Standish Sibley and Mrs. William L. Mack.
it it it
Oakland branch, WNFGA, will mark its 10th anniversary at a dessert, Feb. 21, in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Lynn Packard, with Mrs. Chester Wells as cohostess.
Mrs. Oliver Dunstan of the Pontiac branch will conduct a workshop on corsage-making. Members will work with fresh flowers and take home a finished corsage.
cee and have been for over a year. I have two children, 5 and 3. I go out with a very nice gentleman once or twice a week, and he always intdtta on paying my babysitter.
I live on a limited bud^ and this man makes very good money. A friend of mine told me that allowing my escort to pay my sitter is no different from accepting money from him.
I never looked at it that way. I’d appreciate your views.
YOUNG MOTHER
DEAR YOUNG: I .disagree with your friend. Under the circumstances,	I	see nothing
wrong with allowing your escort to pay your sitter.
★	★	★
CONFIDENTIAL TO “ONLY LIVES ONCE” IN BEVERLY HILLS: Think that decision over carefully, pal. It’s much easier to get rid of a girlfriend than a wife. And cheaper, too.
Problems?	Write to Abby,
care of The Pontiac Press, For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
*	*	★
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby; care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, "How to Write Letters fqr All Occasions.”
Dinner Party for Women
A cooperative dinner and Valentine party was held by members of the Junior Pontiac Women’s Club Monday in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building.
.	*	♦ A
Mrs. Iva O’Dell, social,chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Richard Jarvis, Mrs. Ralph Robinson, Mrs. George Watters, Mrs. Frank Williamson. Mrs. Claire Hinckley, Mre. Ross Porritt, Mrs. Russell French, Mrs.' Wil-lia'm Hanby, Mrs. Edward Lauckner and Mrs. Allen Palm-
Mrs. George Brinkman, president, introduced special guest Mrs. Robert Stagdill.
Sorority Will Host Party
Plans were made for a card psrty on April 19 by members of Beta Theta chapter. Lambda Chi Omega Sorority‘when they met in the St. Jude Drive home of Mrs. Forrest Elwell. i Chosen as delegates for the spring convention were Mrs. James Davis and Mrs. Melvin Small.


TUi: PONTIAC PRESS. Tl KSDAY. FEBRI ARA^ 15. 19G«)
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Hospitality Was Warm
MAITLAND, Fla. W' - It takes more than a fire to stop a party at the home of Dr. and Mrs, Chris Scures.
Mrs. Scures placed some plastic cups on her electric stove. Though the indicator | showed the burners off, there was a faulty switch and one I burner was on.
Mrs. Scures went out and while she was gohe, the cups caught on fire. The cupboards j nearest the range began to burn„ but the fire for some reason went out by itself.
SOOT DAMAGE
Two hours before party I time, the hostess returned to I a house filled with smoke and ' damaged by soot.
★ * ★
Three neighbors, Mrs. Dick Higley, Mrs. Gwen Geisler and Mrs. George B. Johnson, came to her assistance with vacuum cleaners, mops, towels and energy.
* ★ ★
By the time the 60 guests arrived, the three back rooms of the home were cleaned enough for entertainment.
|(!anfe)b^a^KIe^
By HEARNS
DOWNS - MAGEE- BEAHIE- LOOMWEVE, Etc.
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BLOOMFIELD HILLS
The Kennedy Junior High School PTA has closed its membership drive ajter a successful run. Mrs. Robert Petty of Alberta Street, Pontiac Township, checks the
Pontiac Prtu Phots
homeroom chart and points to the winner. Charles Roberts, the teacher, (center) has the victorious class. He is shown here with Linda Martin of West Colgate Avenue.
Steps to Better Memory
Get Clear Picture First
Townsends Are Married Recently
Recent candlelight vows and rectjition in the First United Missionlary Church marked the vows of Jacquelyn Kay Schnake and Jerry Norman Townsend.
Parents of the couple wed before Rev. Kenneth Pennell are the Gilbert Schnakes of" Eileen Drive and the Norman Townsends of Myrtle Street.
^ Sequined white Chantilly lace over taffeta fashibned the bride’s tiered gown and train, worn with illusiptl veil and Crown of pearls and crystals.
She carried white hyacinths and white roses bordered with pink tipped carnations.
★ * ★
With Mrs. Joseph Doyon, honor matron, were bridesmaids JaDine Schnake, Mrs. George Mekras and Linda Hessler.
Vern Roberts was best man and ushers were George Mekras. Robert Schnake and Cecil Flury.
The couple will honeymoon in Florida.
April vows are planned by Marlene Martha ‘ ‘Prochaska, daughter of the Charles . J. Prochaskas of Union Lake Road and ' Donald R. Morlock, son of the Louis Shermans of Commerce Road.
She is an alumna of Marygrove College.
MARLENE MARTHA PROCHASKA

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OR 3-1225
By GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE Y-434: Hank J., aged 23, is starting into sales work.
“Dr. Crane,” he b e g a h, “how can a fellow improve his memory for names and fdees?
“I never was good at recalling names. In fact, within 2 minutes after an introduc-’ tion, I have usually forgotten the prospect’s name.
“So can I ever become even halfway successful at memorizing names and faces?”
Your capacity to remember is probably as good as that of the famous stage experts who astound audiences by their remarkable ability to recall names.
For. example, if you and the memory experts sat down, side by side, and pressed a pencil point into the back of your hands for 30 seconds, you’d then see a depression as soon as you removed th'e pencil.
And this depression would take several minutes to disappear.
If you timed yourself and
also the memory experts, ydu’d generally find that the depression lasted just as long in your skin as in that of the memory experts.
For the actual duration of such a skin depression is merely a matter of your bodilv physiology.
In’a similar manner, the impression of your nervous system is also a physiological matter.
It doesn’t vary significantly between normal people.
So what permits the memory experts to astound audiences is not their greater
nerve .4 retention, but their clearer mental impressions.
For example, you cannot produce a clear print from a fuzzy camera negative.
So the first step in a-good memory is to be sure you obtain a clear-cut imprint of the name.
Visualize it as written on a blackboard. That involves the eye.
Then speak the name, too, for this brings to play the sensations of your throat muscles.	"
And if you utter the name aloud, your ears are also involved.
Molls
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Rossmans Go North After Lapeer Rites
Pvt. and Mrs. Frederick Ray Rossman (Carol Sue Brown) left for a northern honeymoon after recent vows and reception in the Deerfield Church of Christ, Lapeer.
Their parents are the Lea-land Browsn of King Circle,
R. ROSSMAN
Orion Township, and the Frederick L. Rossmans of Lapeer.
With her bouffant gown and train of white organza and Chantilly lace, the bride wore an illusion veil with floral headpiece.
Pink rosebuds and ivy accented her round colonial bouquet of white carnations. SISTERS
Margaret Brttwn and Mrs. Judith Smith attended their sister as bridesmaids along with Linda Rossman and Sally Borman. Laura Borman was honor maid.
Robin, Smith and Jerry Rossman were flower girl and ring-bearer, respectively.
David Montgomery was best man. Ushers/included Edwin Walker and David Sanderson, the bridegroom’s cousins, also Charles and Patrick Montgomery.
Pvt. Rossman will return to Fort Knox, Ky- pending foreign service. His bride expects to join him in Europe this summer.
Bride Wears I Peau de Soie I for Vows
Paulette Ann Thibodeau chose a chapel-length gown of white peau de soie and Alen-con lace for her recent marriage to Gary Lee Dukes in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church.
A rose headpiece capped, her illusion veil and her bouquet was accrescent of calla lilies. ★	*	♦
Parents of the couple are the F. X. Thibodeaus of Dixie Highway and Mr, and Mrs. Boyd D. Dukes of Brockway Street, Commerce Township.
Lynn Rader was honor-attendant at the morning ri^e and Mrs. Richard Kehrer was bridesmaid.
★	★	★
On the esquire side were Richard Kehrer, best man, and 'Thomas Green who seated the guests.
After the reception in the V.F.W. Hall, Oxbow Lake, the couple	left	for	a	honeymoon
in	central'	and	Upper	Mich-
igan.
MRS. G. L. DUKES
ir-II II II II II II II
II II
III II II II II II II II II II II II
II 4712 W. WALTON BLVD.>DRAYTON PUINt-nUe674-0421
isSSSBSBBBBSSSS:
DEAR POLLY - I suppose It IS the^bleach in cleansing powder that played havoc with the sponge I used to scrub my sink., Now I simply use a damp paper > iowel to scrub up, and throw it away when the job is done.
Now I have a shining sink, longer life fw my sponges and no messy cloths or mops hanging around.
Another Pdinter concerns savings stamps. Who likes to lick, them but who can bear to throw "them away? I save three kinds until I have quite a collection | and some spare time. 'Then I spread them, a'double-page at a time, upside down on my iron- [ ing board and use my spray to’ dampen them.
A little practice will show ; you how many squirts you * need. Thanks so much, Polly, i for all the Ideas your correspondents have given me, I ' hope I have helped someone else with a eouple of stieky jobs.-MARY
MARY — I am sure you have helped someone else. You are I all so gracious about sharing; [with each other. I am sure we I all feel we have made many I friends through sharing our I common problems.—POLLY i DEAR POLLY - My Pointer !is for those who keep picture ' albums. On the first page I put a tab marked “My Family” and another section goes to “Sisters and Brothers” and one to “Nieces and Nephews" and so on.
I have tabs that mark pic- . tures taken on certain trips, of partieular places , and | friends. When looking for a | certain snapshot I know just where to find it.-MRS. L. R. DEAR POLLY - A friend of mine told me that she once read j about “Dancing Moih Balls.” It was the combination of some! solution and moth balls that made them bounce up and down. Hope someone can tell me what this is.—MRS. R. A.
DEAR POI.LY - When you need a shoehorn and nom is available, try using that lit-tie eelluloid calendar yojy probably carry in your purse. They come in mighty handy when traveling.—BLANCHE DEAk POLLY-The ties that held the loose cushion pads on my maple dining chairs were always pulling off. To prevent this I attached a one-inch piece oF elastic to the pad for a loop and then slipped the tie strings
through this elastic and tied them around the chair.
When the pads move about as someone sits on them, tha ties do not break aWay. I may not win a Polly Dollar but I have saved a dollar’s worth of work.-MRS. C. 0.
Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The" Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers.
Women on Move
LINCOLN, 111. ijrt - Salvation Army C,apt. He'fbert Caldwell notes in his annual activities report that “transient styles” apparently are changing. Of the 211 transients who were aided in a year’s time, 22 were women. “ThLs is something new,” the captain noted.
MARVELOUS FOR YOUR MUD ROOM-OUR AR^TRONG LINOLEUMI
e effoit on your part-and it’a vary aaiily in-
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The Birch Room
SCISSOR HAIRCUniNG
on
PERMANENTS
Frtc Pirtiliie on Couiitiouto Lot
r Beauty Shop
Riktr Biae. ae i-riu
After 23 Years in Pontiac Gallagher's have moved to their new store at
1710 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD
' Mile South of Orchard Lake Ave.
I S USED SMALL PIANOS
I from $195 up
NEWPIAI^OS Chickering* Fiahcher Lowrey. Gallagher and
Nancy Hart Pianoa
Some Bargaina Left Over • Rental Retnma, Pianoa Scratvhed in Moving. BUY NOW and SAVE MANY DOLLARSM
90 Days Same as Cash or up to 36 Mas.

I 1710 S. Telegraph Road Lots of Free Parking	FE 4-0566
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESUAV, FERKUARV 15,
Estimating Cost of Supporting Mother
By MARY FEELEY the drugs and clothea which she Dear Mary fe'eeley: I have a Consultant in Money doesn’t receive as gifts.	i few thousand dollars in E
Management	; Ou^ t<,tal income is about |10,- •»««•« which I would like to
Dear Mary Feeley: In order a year. We have some savJ convert to H bonds, to apply for a scholarship for ings that have been left to us—; By bank tells me I have to one of our children, I must give hut spend all we make on foodi cash the E bonds and pay tax and clothing.	on the interest in order to con-
Can you advise me?	vert Is there any way I can
Mrs. R. A., Oradell, N.l just make the transfer without Mrs. A.: It’s prac- Paying a tax now?
for< you to ,	~ F. W., Bronx, N.Y.
estimate exactly what yon spend on your mother’s sup- L
Mrs. jQck Brophy of St. Clair Shores has invented a new type of thimble. Made of plastic, it will fit any size finger and has a special cutout design for the longest fingernails to fit outside. At the bottom, Brophy thimble at left with metal and plastic regular thimbles.
S-T-R-E-T-C-H Thimble Is Sew Comfortable
information what it costs toj have my moth-i er living with! us. Should I figure the cost peri person — by di-j viding the cost! of maintaining and operating’ the home by the number of FEELEY people living in it? <
There are five children at home, one now in college, my husband, mother, and myself. Mother is 80, and buys most of
Fails to Foil Traffic Cop
FORT WORTH, Tex. m -An attractive 28-year-old wd-man here was stopped by Patrolman C. A. Daniels charged with driving 37 miles an hour in a 20-mile zone..
When she saw him begin to write out a ticket, she began to scream and to fear her hair. When he continued writing, she fainted. Daniels called firemen, who soon revived the woman and sent her on he.' way-with a ticket
won’t have to pay a tax right now because this would not be a cash transaction. It’s merely a conversion.
Of course you will have to report the interest earned by the H bonds, since you will receive H semi-annually in^the form ofi a check.
PON-nAC - WEDNESDAY
! for speeding.
(You can write to Mhiy Feeley ,	I in care (rf The Pontiac Press.
Dear F. W.: You won’t havejQuesUons of wide interest will to cash the E bonds — and you be answered in her column.)
tastically detailed record. And yea aren’t really held to such exact information when yon’re filling out a scholarship form.
They just want yon to be as near tte mark as you can.
Here’s a weekly estimate 'of what an elderly woman’s ex-;
penses might be in a family ofi McCarroll, 7:30 p.m., found-your size — considering that she ers day program ‘‘Future of a pays for clothing and drugs; iNeighborhood School,” with Wil-Share of rent and heat—$4.35'liam J. Lacy, assistant superin-Food—$7.75	itendent speaking. Honor Choir
Share of utilities, including'to sing^Babysitting provided, electricity—75 cents Personal care items—75 cents Share of recreation and read-
gather ii gymnasium, to view|“'-,f«'-^P«“	fiance was a former stu-
Share of transportation - 85	without’’ a n d ^®*	M'chW	^t Oakland Com
cents.	..n^ j,	ojn „ ern region, on “Michigan s New	uaKiana Lorn
This makes a total of $15.45-	" "t ”	/	' 'Look in Mental Health and How mumty College.
r $803.40 a year.	1	« P -‘IfV'it Involves You^
For the benefit of other read-!P«®‘ Presidents.; ers who are supporting an elder-: Emerson, 7:30 p.m., multi-ly relative or member of the purpose room; Special tribute to family in the home, let me past presidents. Also “Men’ point out that the cost of living Night” with films on camping for any one individual is always and hunting, less when the family is large.	Malkim, 7:30 p.m., film on
For instance, with only four in cancer, “Smoking — the Inside Story,” with ph.vsician available; to answer questions. Also, found-
PTAs in Action
A mid-April wedding is planned by Annette on “Necessary Skills for College Lucille Rofe, daughter Success.” An open discussion of Mr. and,Mrs. Donald I G. Rofe of East Iroquois Carl Sandburg 7:30 p.m. Road, and Gary William rooms open. At 8 p.m. fathers’ - -	’ -
night program with Circuit Judge Phillip Pratt speaking.
Henry R. Schoolcraft, 8 p.m..
82 N. Saginaw
Blaylock, son of the junior Galen A. Blaylocks of Voorheis Road.
NOW
OPEN EVENINGS Dr. E. D. Van Deuaen
foot SpoeiaUti
5648 Highland Road OR 3-1335
PONTIAC — ’THURSDAY fathers’ night with guest speak- ,,She attended Michigan Bagley, 2:30 p.m., members|^State University and her
Diapers See Big Changes
The Castillo de San Marcos in St. Augustine, Fla., ts the oldest masonry fort in the United States.
WALLPAPER
Over 2500 Putterni in Stock
RED TAG SPECIALS
Birge Prepaitcd . . 39c and up Imparial Fabrics .... 59c a. r. Varlar Stainproof ... 1.29 a. r. Birg* Flocks .2.49 t. r.
ACME PAINT
3 N. Saginaw Cor. Pika Ft 2-3308 Opon Fri. 'til 9
ST. CLAIR SHORES UPl - I What stretch pants were to ski wear and stretch socks to I men’s hosiery, Mrs. Jack [ M. Brophy’s plastic thimble | that stretches to aqy size and still protects the finger.
The thimble is of plastic and has a cut-out to accommodate fashionably long fingernails.
Mrs. Brophy is the wife of a U.S. Rubber Co. employe who makes most of her own j and her three teen-aged daughters’ clothing.
A long-time seamstress she says she got the idea (or the thimble in 1959.
“I was . . . fixing over a lot of dresses (or a friend who. f was going op a vacation,” she recalled.
“I had some kind of- an in- '
fection in the finger on which I wear a thimble. The*thimble, all closed, made the finger hot and sweaty and uncomfortable.
“I was sewing away, my finger was hurting and thie idea struck: if this thiipble would only expand so. there wouldn’t be pressure on my aching finger.”
* * /■' ★
Mrs. Brophy'who u s e ^o work as a/aental assistant, made an impression of a regular tlfimble — chiseling out one s>ide and making a tiny ciif'to permit expansion — ihshiohed it in dental wax and had a mold cast.
A local plastics firm Ls tooling up to produce masses of thimbles.
Nursing Career ’ Calls Mother, 42
NEW YORK (fl - Her family and friends called on her so often for nursing help that Mrs. Gloria Wolfenson decided to make-a career of it.
She went back to school 22 i years after graduating from I high school, and now at 42 I has become a registered ' nurse. The mother of three children was graduated from the Queens College School of Nursing.
would rise to about $898 a year.
Dear Miss Feeley: My son, a junior In college, has been offered a part-time job. How much can he earn without affecting the Social Security benefits he is now getting? His father died three years ago, and we have been re-
through Social Security-up until age 22.
BROOKINGS. S.D. WV-Just like clothes for adults, -styles in diapers keep changing in keeping . with improved designs and new falvic developments.
Recent innovations make diapers more comfortable, easier to handle and faster to launder and dry, says

ers day observance with past PTA presidents invited. Nursery for children.
Mark Twain,‘7:30 p.m., school’s hot lunch program to be discussed by Dorothy Heis-ler, cafeteria manager; Barbara Wilson, food coordinator for Pon-
, , o . . o u	schools: and Dorothy Red- Elizabeth K. Easton7exten-
ceivi^ Social SeOTity bene-^	sion clothing specialist at
fits under the new law.	^	College.
Mrs. G. G., Portland, Oregon banquet, followed by entertain- No longer are they just oot-Dear Mrs. G.: A full - timeiment.	ton squares, but stretch fab-
college student can earn $1500, wtver, 6 pm meeting and	pre-folded diapers
over and above any benefits he	jgy	honoring! 8‘ve baby more freedom with
past PTA presidents. Program *®^^“**' by Eastern Junior High School Bell Rihgers.
Wilson, 7:30 p.m., salute to past presidents on founders day program. Special guest will be Glen Hu^ed former principal.
Self-Im|>roveiiMBt P^jra ...
ENROLL TODAY-
There is a Demand for Cosmetologists!
1H4 S. SAGINAW-PHONE FE 4-2352
Plastic edge finishes eliminate hems which take longer to dry after laundering. Some of the three-cornered pants are lined with amel triacetate or polypropylene mesh to prevent skin irritation.
I CLASSES STARTING^
^SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19
...........
WENDY WARD PRESENTS SUDAN AND SPICE CHARM CUSSES FDR GIRLS AGES 8-12
1
Your little girl will learn 9II the wonders of a Princess-WQ/Id. Wendy Ward direc-ton will teach her. good posture, point-•rs on health, good grooming, wardrobe i Pore, table manners, social graces, modeling. All In a wAy j that makes it funi
1m


WATERFORD - THURSDAY	*	*	*
Moisture passes through to Four Towns School, 8 p.m. the outer layer, so only a dry Richard A. Olivant of Oakland; surface touches the baby’s Community College will speak' skin.
/V HALLNLVRK
TfTFfW
A CORRELATED.'COUNTRY FRENCH GROUP, WITH A DISTINa PROVINCIAL CHARM Beautifully groined Oak In vary heavy DISTRESSED WOODS. Country Vintage is designed for gracious living today. Holi-mork’s showrooms display interesting arrangements of Bedrooms and Dining and occasional pieces in this new group.
Here is a pattern that has the to-wear sizes produce a better prettiest back view you’ve ever	ch«rt for size best for
seen. Note the peek-a-boo open- y«>-ing that’s topped with a jeweled 7 sjvs	aw
button. The easy A-line princess Sli‘ 21*	212. 1111-
shape of the overall design is a becoming graceful look that is so popular with the young people today.	^
out nap for long length dress. Tb order Pattern NS-238, state size; send $1.00. Pattern Books No. 28 and No. 29 are available
Make It in velveteen for evening wenr now — yoa’ll find it a cinch to sew up.
Also there is a shorter version
S J7Vi V'H MW -From Nope of Nock to Wthf
Junior Size 13 requires I yards of 36” fabric with or with-' •out nan for Ions le
for 50c each. Duchess of Wind-, given for those who prefer the aor Pattern pook is available above-the-knee look. Make lots!for $1.00. Address SPADEA,! in'.cotton for, warm weather Box 993, G.P.9. Dept. P6 New! wear. Spadea’s exclusive ready-IYork, N.Y. lOQOl	!
Pontiac Moll
Nike BEAIITT OILTIRE Tov Career
Oie «f He Fastest lisiig lest-Fajiig Frofessins
Qialitr Traiiiig Lafez
Writm for Free IAt0raturm
ENROLL NOW
PABLO’S School of Bean^, lie.
4823 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Sorry, No’Treuafeie OR 3-0222 Free Perking
aiAND OPENING SPECIAL nilCEl
BIDROOAA GROUP	DINING GROUP
Triple OeWNT	$108 BuffM	99,50
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OPEN 9:30 A.M. TILL 9 P.M.
Staff of Interior Decorator* to Adviae You
HALLMARK • LIVONIA 26795 Plymouth Rood KE 5-9242 • 427-8600
HALLAAAUC • BLOOMFIELD HILLS 2560 N. \J^odwQi^ ot Square Lake Rooo 353!!^ • 338-7149
THE FONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1966
I HELD OVER
3nl
Die
WEEK
LAST WEEK
*^A
„ HELLUVA MOVIE!”
^	-Holiday Magazine
Books, Good Looks
Teacher Is Beauty Queen
CICERO, 111. (AP) — Daimy her masters degree in special-Bucnis, 9, summed up what it’s
NOW at ;; 7:00 and 9:(
TECHNICOLOR*
FRI. "PINNOCHIO IN OUTER SPACE"
TIW
theatre^ LOVfiil
ROBEilT/IONA'raAN ;
MMO MORSE/WINTEIIS
color anjashte comer I asia
CARTOON iRODSlEIGER.,..
CLASS IN APPRECIATION - Fourth graders at Roosevelt Grade School in Cicero, III., show their valentines and messages on the board yesterday for their teacher, Judy
Piorkowski. Over the weekend she had been selected “Miss Photoflash” by Chicago Press Photographers Association.
Firm Plans Filmdom's Parties
PRIME RIB BUFFET
Wed. 5-10 P.M.
COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN
DAILY 11 A.M.-SUN. NOON i BirSINESSMAN’S BUFFET DAILY 11:30>2:30 1801 S. Telegraph
RESERVATIONS PHONE 330-9623
EAGLE
Pontiac’s POPUUR THEATER
Sunaayi CwiHnuMO 12 a.m. lo 12 p.i
NOW
SEAN CONNERY
...more dangerously
alive than ever!	S1*l
Ing and promoting beauty prod-| The enterprtse operates with ucts. Overpressured by the bigja permanent staff of oniy three: sell, he came home one night|^gjjgj.	women asso-
and sighed to his wife: ‘I	_____
too young to die.”
LESS FRANTIC She encouraged him to less frantic way of life, and |>is ihi^r fees to Part^PranneVs"' inclination led him to Los Angeles, where he had ^-always l^ARGEST PARTY
DID YOU KNOW?
a Family of 4 Can Order From ^Frostop Carry~OuV^ FISH and CHIP DINNERS
for Only
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Nowadays when film stars want to toss a hoedown or a full-dress ball they likely, to c a 11 a unique 0 r ganization called Party Planners.
One call is alt, that is needed.
V 0 i 1 a! Instant] party.
“We handleL_ everything,” ex- THOMAS plains Chief Pacty Planner Stanley J. Weiler, “from the time the invitations go out to when the last hors d’ oeuvre goes down the disposal unit.”
Weiler has been in business less than a year, but’already the Hollywood social scene has improved. Among his notable productions: a swinging beach party for 300 guests given by Jane Fonda, with the Byrds pro- -viding a rocking tempo; a politi-1 J®"® Fonda and race horse cal party for Steve Allen tossed®"'''®’’ Elizabeth Falk. Party by Marlon Brando at his hilltop | P*®’"’®’’®in business.
^ad, entertainment by ethnic | dancers from UCLA; an engage-
Court Summons Mayor
and Budd Moss, given in the	•
Addams Family manner on Hal- Dearborn Heights loween.	^
*	*	*	, DEARBORN HEIGHTS OIPI)-,
Weiler calls himself an es- Dearborn Heights Mayor John capee from the big business rat-1 Canfield yesterday was served race. He spent a dozen years in* with a summons to appear in New York and Chicago produc-! Taylor Justice Court next Monday on charges of distributing pro-annexation pamphlets there last week.
Canfield said he would ask for a temporary injunction to halt any further progress on the I citation pending a court fight on | the constitutionality of the or-* ainance.
I ciates. They subcontract the ! details to caterers, tentmakers, decorators and entertainers, who pay 10 to 15 per cent of
wanted to live. He worked for a friend’s sign company, then recalled a Chicago concern called Weddings, Inc., which handles all the details for people getting married.
Weller flew to Chicago to learn how the enterprise operated, then returned to set up his own wedding firm. But the thought occurred to him: “For every wedding there must be 10 parties.” That was the inception of Party Planners.
w ★	★
Weiler acquired a select mailing list. The day after the maii-ing, he received inquiries from
The largest party has been an elegant bash by Mr. and Mrs. Del Webb for which Weiler cre-a tented Versailles. Smallest affairs have been intimate dinner parties for Inger Stevens and Juliet Prowse.
Does Weiler have any hints for giving a successful party?
★ ★ ★
“The most important element of any party is the guest iist,’
' he said. “If you get stimuIaUng people who can talk about a variety of subjects, you’ll have a good party. The trouble with most Hollywood parties is that the guests can talk about only two things: the movie business and themselves.”
like to have a beauty queen for a teacher.
“Wow!” i
Danny is one of 23 fourth-graders at Roosevelt Elementary School who five days a week attend class *taught by Miss- Judy Piorkowski, 22, green-eyed blonde named Miss Photoflash of 1966 by the Chica-Press Photographers Association.
The pupils all indicated agreement with the photographers’ choice when Miss Piorkowski walked into her classroom Monday.
GETS MESSAGE
“Our teacher Is beautiful,” read a message on the blackboard. It was the work of Cindy Haiz, 9, who had come to school early so she could “do something nice” for her teacher.
A lacy pink valentine from Daphne Morton, 9, read: “To Miss Photoflash. You are are luky (sic) ajid pretty.”
★ * *
Other homemade red hearts proclaimed simply: “I love you.”
Mark Zillhart, 9, told a reporter: “She’s the prettiest teacher I ever had. She’s nice, too. She’s plways strict but she’s nice' when she’s strict, sort of.”,
ALL WAY ROUND
Mark added: “She's pretty regular all the way arouyl.”
All the way around, Miss Piorkowski is 36-24-36, 5-feet-6 and 125 pounds.
A graduate of Marquette University, she began teachinf September and hopes to <
“I intend to make teaching my career — it is rewarding work,” she said. -With her title, Miss Piorkowski received $1,000 and a new
Could It Have Been ,.
PENSAdtBLA, Fla. (UPI)-A man complained to police yesterday that someone in a big black cape was running around his neighborhood, jumping back yard fences.
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ALLENDALE (AP) -Thieves broke through the roof of a bowling lanes in Allendale and ob-tained'some $1,200 in cash after prying open the office safe. State Police reported. ’ The loss was discovered Monday.
Fish and Chip
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LOOKING FOR
• Construction Steel • Electrical Motors • Welding Equipment • Industrial Machinery
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r.ity	7lp
	
TllK iH)N ilAC HtKhS. TUESDAY. FEBKUAKV 15, 1966
B-^ll
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by gi‘Wers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
Aerospace Issues, Rails Gain
Applet, Oellclout. Red,
Apples, Jonethen, bu.	. „
Apples, AAKIntosh, eerly, bu. ....... 2.75
Apples, Sleel Red, bu. Apples, cider, 4-gal. ca VEOETABI
NEW YORK (AP) — Aero-| military an^ civilian supplies space issues and rails were the across the Pacific, slrwig features in a mixed stock The over-all market was a market early this afternoon. | scrambled affair.
The aerospace defense stocks STEELS SPOTTY rallied amid increasing signs of 1 steels held unchanged for oojU.S.^ determination to counter most of the morning and then comniunism in Asia.	{began to show slight losses here
and there.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 3.51 at 964.18.
, topped, bu. tge. Curly, bu.
Rails resumed their climb to| Most of the leading autos!tries and Computer Sciences
record highs on average, based
Celery, Root, dz.
adliMi, b edishet, r
PYices advanced in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. Solitron Devices gained 5, Syntex 3, Paterson {Parchment Paper, Baker Indus-
on higher earnings, merger prospects and expectations of increased shipping to the West Coast because of the need for
were fractional losers.
The Associated Press average
more than 2 each.
Corporate bonds were mostly
of 60 stocks at noon was off .1 at unchanged in light trading. U.!
368.0 with industrials off .6, rails up .2 and utilities unchanged.
Treasury bonds continued to advance.
RNubarb, hothouse, dz. Squash, Acorn, 'h bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu.
Squash, Delicious, 6u. Squash, Hubbaid, bu Turnips, toppod, bu.
LETTUCE
The New York Stock Exchange
Court Ruckus
5th Trial for Man in 1960 Detroit Slaying
DETROIT — The only man to stand trial in Recorder’s Criminal Court five times for the same offense was acquitted yesterday of second-degree murder in a verdict which set off a courtroom ruckus.
Georget Darryl Flatter was charged with the 1960 slaying of Mrs. Elizabeth Moughler of Detroit.
The dead woman’s husband, Wilbur, and her daughter, Mrs. Joanne Dayton, struck Flatter as he left the court-
Veep Arrives
Vows Continuation of Viet Peace Bid
KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -U.S. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey arrived in Pakistan today with a promise that the United States will push its so-far-unsuccessful offensive to bring peace through negotiation to Viet Nam.
Humphrey flew 2,300 miles from Bangkok to Karachi after pledging bigger U.S. military aid to Thailand’s leaders to cope with increasing Communist infiltration.
FIRST BIG WINNER - RusseU J. Faust, (left), a reliability department inspector, is Pontiac Motor Division’s first $6,000 suggestion award winner this year. He is receiving payment from John Z. DeLorean, th». division’s general manager. Faust, \yho joined J*ontiac in 1964, lives with his wife and two children at 1184 Beachland.	,i
• 75 NEW YORK (API-Following li 2 25 ol selecteO stocK Iransocllons on ti , York Stock Exchange with noon
—A—
Poultry and Eggs
15 75'i; broiler
20-72.
hens 22; light type hi heavy type over 5 I I ang Iryers 3-4 Ibi., whi
I llVb 18 live +
51lT?a'’c*i
. sntall 3
IS Oradt *
DETROIT ECC5	,	^
DETROIT (API-Egg prices paid P«r|*"‘Ci dozen by lirsl receivers (including U.S.);|?,'“™
Whiles Grade A (umbos 44'>51; extra i ---- ..	45|-47Vi; medium 42-	{_
I A large 45-45'Y, checks'
----	AmBdest 1.40
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Butter lirm; wholesale buying prices V, higher; 93 score AA 4184; -92 A 4H,; 90 B 41; 19 C 598,; cars 90 B 4IZ,; 19 C 40 .
Eggs Irregular; wholesale buying prices '/j to I lower; 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 43Vi; mixed 43Vi; m-dlums 42; standards 39W; checks 33VY.
CNICAOO	POULTRY	AmNGai' , w,
CHICAGO (AP) _ (USDA) - Live	, iff
poultry	wholesale	buying	pMces	ym	Am Photoi*
changed;	roasters	24'Y-24;	speclar	led	a Smelt 2 40a
While Rock Iryers 21-22; he*vy hens Jl .Am Sid I
AmCrySug I AmCyan 2 30 AitEIpw 1.32 A Enka 1.104 AmPPw 1.14
22 74H 7VM ...
44 42V, 4IH 42>.< - H
'5 49^1 49** 4944 21 79'/J TI'Y 79'tf 25 59H 59'» 59'Y
AmInvCo 1.10
n MFd .90
Motors 194 f'A
Livestock
i AmZInc I
ccept (.20 C(g 1.20
Gen	Fds	2.20	22	79	7IH	7844	-
GenMIlls	1.40	4	59	SOW	SOH	-
Gen	AAot	.85e	143	103	10244	102’/i	-
---------• "	100	47'4	444*	47'/S	-f
tpubSvc .42e G PubUt 1.40 GTel El 1.)2 Gen Tire .10 GaPacItic lb GerberPd .90 Getty Oil lOe Gillette 1.20 Gillette ).20 Glen Aid .50a Goodreh 2.20 Goodyr 1.25 GraceCo 1.20 Granites 1.40 GtABP 1.20a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl Greyhnd .90
I 354s -f
I 38'/i +
____________
14	I3VY	134k	13'/j	+	'k
28	5e'/i	SI’/a	5l’k	-t-	V,
40	47H	47Vk	47Vk
45	59H	514k	59	...
II	2544	25H	25H	-t-	Ik
154	33 , 321k	324k	-
19	4744	*7	47H	'	•
.......	91k 1044
Revlon 1.30
I Zl'k 2
HollySug 1.80 Homeslk 1.40 Honeywl 1.10 Hook Ch 1.30 House F 1.80
‘TU kill him. I’ll kill him,” rrporUdly
1 78Vs 7044 - >
87	521t	524*	5244	-f	'A
17	481*	471>t	4V/t	t	Ik
111	41,1|	41'k	4144	-f	44
54,	37V4	3444	37	■
rt 324*	3l'k	31*k	-	4,
4) 131k	1244	13'k	-f	4*
27 45'k	45Vs	454»	*	4*
Rexatl Reyn Mn Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.2( Rohr Corp I
'24 44V4 44H i
63 43'/* 43V^ 43% +
I	“
2? 231* 23>/4 23'k -
RyderSy .lOe i 17'A 17'k 17V4 - Vk
____/ey St 1
StJosLd 2M SLSenFran 2
Sen 0 Imper Schenley feo
I'cRTii'^
Saab AL 1.00 SfarIGO 1.30
20 7Vk 7
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) -700. Steers slow, not enough earl'
Seeburg AO fervel
I SharonStI .40 Shell Oil 1.7C
................  ....-Vk
11	9344	93<A	93<k	-	H
2	144	144	nt	-F	Vk
47 52Vk Sm 52 21 31	371k 9lk
12	574k	57Vk	574k
43 59'4 59	59
*3!	S'*	S'*	294k
4	7*4	7V4	7Vk
30'k 30'k 42H 4244
) 41)4 44'x 48'4 - '

arrows and gills not es-, . on wi
steady to 25 cams hmher,|Ashi oil 2
-------	AssdDG 1.40
Atchison 1.40
1 58’k 574k 5744 - 4
0 lb. sows 24-25.75; 2 sows 22.25IF24. t enough to make
CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API (USDA)- Hogs butchers eloead 25 to 75 cents I
1 2 190-220 lb. butchers 29.00-29.25; c..
1 3 190-220 lbs 28 5<F29 00; 2 3 240-270Jb.
; three loads pri tr steers 29.50; 1... ( 1,150-1,400 10 lbs. 27.—
> 341, 34'k - 4*
JohnMan 2.20 JohnsnJ 1.40a JonLogan .80
slaughter ewes steady; package cholc and prime around 100 lb. 'wooled slaughi lambs 29.50; good end choice 27.00-29.0
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures atter decimal points are eighths I Burn
I BorgWar 2 2
!BHsTMy"i.M :Brunswick IBucyEr 2.40, Budd Co .80 Bulove r—
Ind I
Burroughs 1
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repra-!Cal FInanI
■ approxl-lCal Pack .90
mat!ly
change, . . . . not Include retail markup, markdown
Citizens Utllllles Class A Monroe Auto Equipment Diamond Crystal
markets i C4lum H_.
-•V: Price, -o j
J ® Carrier 1.40
Voiiiv:.........
10	40'k	40	40'k	.	..
2	45’k	4544	451*	-	Vk
19	73'k.	73>*	73Vi	-F	V4
98	20’.	20'k	20'/4	-
34 4 35.0iCalerTr )3.3 13.5 Celanest.,. . 13.5 14.1 Cenco Ins .30
leneseCp 2	41 8)4* 8
Mohawk Rubber Co. Detrei Chemical Pioneer Finance
14 ice
LivIngsO .431 ■--■-"dA 2.20
_____J Theet
LonaS Cam 1 LoneSGe 1.12 Long Isl Lt I Lorlllard 2.50
Sal ran ........
Scripto
Vernor's Ginger A
MUTUAL FUNDS
Altlllaled Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Slock Keystone Income K l Keystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mess. Investors Trust Putnam Growth Television Electronics . Welllnglon Fund Windsor Aund
Bid Asked 9.49 10.27 17.50 19.rt
l2 2iCert te*d .80 3.1 CessneA '1.40 1* 2 Champ S 2.20 4* Checker Mot - . Ches Oh 4 ChIMII SIP I ChIPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChrlsCIt I.IOt Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 140 1:12
CocaCola 1.70
' ■ ^s 1^^
ComICre '1.8O ComSolv 1.20
•119	534*	52'4	52’*	-F
93	27	24H	244*	-
37	55'A	54H	5444	-F
X3	47>k	4444	47	F
5	21'*	21H	2)4*	-F
American Stock Exch.
Figures alter decimal oolnts ere eight NbON AMERICAN
(hds.) High Uw Last Chg. Aerojet 50a	13 34	3544 3544
Alax Magn .lOg 1 13H 134* 13H Am PetrolA .30g 8	S'*	9'k 9Vk
ArtLeG*. 1.50 X14 43,,_«’k 43
Bernes Eng Brez Tree .40
14 214k 21
.........n
10 2 11-14 24k 24k—M4 23 104* 104k lO'/j -F Vk
Cdn Javelin Cinerama Cont Tel .40 C try wide RIty Creole P 2.40a Data Cont
EaultyCp .I8t jje *'k	«•**
Fargo Oils 18 2 15-14 2 13-14 2 Feimt Oil ,1ta 9 11'/. Il'k Fly Tiger	29’4	29i.
49 14V,
I Plywd 157t 13'/, 124, 12’s - 4*
Isram Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mead John .41 .. . Mkh Sugar .lOe 3
-....... 21	7144	71	714k	-FIV*
New	Pk Mng 4	5'/*	54*	54k
Panes! Pet '
------
_____, ......	27	21Vk	204k	21
Bbd W Air 1051	19V4	18'A	11V*
ilgiwl Oil A 1 n	3044	304k	30'*
Sperry R wt	34	8V*	8H	JH
Slalhlm In	7	30V,	2944	30'A
SlalhOm In 7 30V, 2944 30'A f . Syntex Cp .40 552 117H 1I5V4 117'* +3'* Teehnieof .75	32 144k 14'A 14'A	-
yn Cmtrol JO 20	41*	444	444
Cepi^hted by the Assoclalsid Presi
Nel Chang* Noon Tues. Prev. Day
Year Age 1945-44 High 19854*	.
. 530.7	207.0	187.1
,537.9	205.9	189.1
474.8	171.0	173.1 —.
::3;j	Vil	lS:i
m
24	434*	42V*	434*
1)	27'4	27	27	.	_
k149	574,	57	57	-	V*
31	304*	30'*	30«k
212	47’*	47’*	4744
Marathn 2.20	19 574, 57	574k -F
; 85H 85	85	- ’
4?	29	2844	28’*
1	284k	28H	284*	.
21	32’*	324k	MV* - V4
15	42’*	42H	Sm .....
MartlnMei^ MayDStr 1.50
Comsat ConEdls 1.80 ConEleeInd 1 CnNGas 2.30
CoxBdea* .40
DanRIv 1.20b
8;;*f^i.?r
Deer* 1.80a
38	404(1	40H	404k	...
30	35*k	354k	354k	-F
10\	89<*	891*	89</ii	-
8'	53'*	53Vk	53V*	—	.
342	3l*	58Vk	1*4*	+	4*
13	71’*	71M	711*	+
15	724k	72V,	721*	—	V*
1	14'*	14V*	14V*
32	88'/,	874k	874k	f	V,
40	51	50V*	504*	t	Vk
TO	37'*	37	37 V*	-F	H
39	47'*	474k	471k	-F	H
3	814k	81H	814k	-F	4k
13	514k	51'*	51'*
81	34	324k	334k
3	74k	74k	74k
38	13'k	1)	13'*
Xl7	23’*	234k	234k
•D—
I 334k 3
DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Det Sleel .40 DIamAlk I.IO
Disney .401 Dom^n .8
Duq'’"LI *L50 DynamCp .(
102	224k	'22Vk	224k	-F	V*
8	35	34’*	381*	—	V*
30	1848	18V*	18V*	. ..
43	371k	374k	374*	"	-
5	80	59'*	594k
2	39'k	39	39
,83 107'A 105'/4 107'/4 -F34k 95	75	744k	7444	'	“
58	-38'/4	35'*	38'/4
27	34'*	344k	344k
■T* = ’4
IS H
IJPesoNO^ 1^ EmerRad .40
* 120'* 120'* -
4	284k	284k	28H
8	40H	404k	404k
x21	21V*	21	21
9	58V* 58'* 58V* .....
32	31	304k	31	+	V*
17	29Vk	29	29	—	V*
............. I4H-1V*
*8 IJX ... -
—p—
\ s '?1„. ’ff* ’{{{J
Fedd Corp 1 FedDStr 1.80
FstChrl 1.171
Fla Pow 1.28	3 47
'oreDelr .50 'reeport S1 'ruehCp 1.50
9*^	Sik	pti
II	Ml*	23	231-	■	•
484k	47
„	.. .	731k	73'.
44	81'*	8l'k	81V*	-F	18
11	22H	22'*	22'A	-F	V*
184	54’*	54H	54H	-	Vk
59	27'*	37	27	—	4k
Its ■*
14	14 -f H
7\	7r>k	71	79*4	-I-
10	53’/a	51^	53’/t	+
67	42H	42V4	43H	+
i5n	s;:jS'8=
13 519'* 5144k 5144k X-41 50'* 50'* 504k -F
* 100 100
ITE CktBrk 1
107 42'* 42Vk 4
15 100	97V* 100
17 4248 424* 42H ..
II	77’*	771*	77'*	....
28	551k	5448	55H	-F 4
2	7148	7148	7148	...
88<25H 244k 2448 -V
29	80V*	79'*	00'/4	-FI
18	33	321*	33	F V
—L—
28	231*	23H	23H	F V
3	18'*	181*	18'*
211	9'8
13 324k 324k 32'*
f3iJ	.
11 72H 72V* 72' *- V
SSi*
—M—
308 534, 53'k 53'* 7 524, 52'4 52', 39 24»* 241, 24'/, 4 59	504k	59
I 23
Sinclair 2.20 Sln^rCo^2.20
Socony 3.20 SouPR Sugar SouCelE 1.25 South Co .98
I 82H F
C41	S7Vk	S84k	584k	. .
II	I5H	144k	I5'/4	F	4
19	90Vk	19V*	90V*	F	4
14	274k	27'8	274k	-	4
34	37H	374k	37H
45	31	304k	304k	-	1
SouthPee 1.50
IhRy 2.M
Sperry Rand SquaraO I.8T Staley 1.35 StBrands 2.8
10	78'/4	754*	754k	-
S
48	45	44'*	45	F
102	79<*	7|4k	78'*	-
SterlDrug .80 StevensJP 2 Studebaker Sun Oil lb Sunray 1.40
t 31’* 314k 384k F
Courtroom attendants subdued the two.
ARRESTED IN I960 Flatter, 26, was arrested in 1960 and was convicted of first-degree murder.
The verdict was set aside when Judge Elvin L. Davenport, who presided at all five trials, learned two jurors obtained information not brought out in testimony.
The second trial ended in a hung jury, and Flatter was sentenced to 35-45 years imprisonment after the tl^d trial.
That conviction was set aside when Davenport determined Flatter had been denied his right to counsel.
Flatter’s fourth trial ended in a mistrial last December when Davenport was told jurors were discussing the case outside the courtroom.
% # % %
111114^ ^
Successfuhinvesting

....ii
At Karachi airport, Humphrey told an audience: "My government has been, and continues to be, engaged in a most searching and i^ensive effort to bring about an honorable peace in Southeast Asia.”
He hailed the Tashkent agreement last month in which Pakistani President Ayub Khan and the late Prime Minister Lai
Bahadur Shastri of India took a conciliatory approach to Kashmir and other long-standing In-dian-Pakistani differences.
By ROGER E. SPEAR .heavy volume, transfer agents' Q: “My 65th birthday is I?'’® overworked and the delay]
. .	*	I MArA movAc Qii\7 aAnArol riilo An
To Accept Bids on Demolition
creeping up on me. I have no *"akes any general rule on dependents and earn $7,500 a |de ivery meaningless^ year. On retirement, I will L ^	i
have Social Security and $140
month from annuities. I have $3,000 savings and own American Telephone; National DisUllerg and One William Street. Would you advise switching these? As an expensive reminder of the 20s I have a certificate for seven shares of U.S. Electric Power. Although It is said to be worth-I e s s, is there any h o p e or should I throw it out?’ J.S.
week, but two to three weeks is far more likely. When you sell stock, the rule is clear. You will be paid on the fourth business day following the transaction. (Copyright, 1966)
News in Brief
Billy J. Milner, 37, of 57 . . .	..	.	Clive was fined $50 yesterday
A. I beheve there is nc) ho{» j,y Municipal Court Judge Cecil whatsoever for U.S. Electric B. McCallum after iHeading Power, but I wouWn’t throw the	^ charge of driving un-
certificate out^ Take it out and ^er the influence of liquor, look at it whenevCT you are
TanripkEI .52 TtnnGgt 1.18
TkxGSul .40	473
Thiokol .25* TkMwat Oil TlnuRB 1.I0« •’•njWAIr 1
for the demolition of 10 . .^mall buildings in the urban re-59 29v; 29'* 29'/; F i*™>ewal R20 project are scheduled ?! 3i'iS 3'i4k ”i4k - Vk|t0 be presented to the City Commission tonight.
The bids are jor demolition of the Cy Owens building, the Wolverine Lumber Yard, three barns, three houses and two garages.
again tempted to speculate.
You hol^ three good stocks, offering a reasonable yield, and would retain them until retirement. At that time, you might wish to switch, for substantially higher Income, into Libby-Owens-Ford Glass; Maytag; Puerto Rican Cement. I believe these stocks are secure as to dividends and they would give you an average yield very close to five per cent.
William E. Ball, 39, of 777 Pensacola was assessed $125. yesterday by Keego Harbor City Judge Vernon Bradburn after | pleading guilty to a charge of reckless driving.’
—T—
I 821* S2Va
S=2^
TraWFIn .55t
Tranjann	.806	52	374*	37i*	374*	-	l
------	307	14'8	13H	134k	F	1
24	24>8	144*	2848
19	37'*	38'*	37	F	1
—u—
Carbide	2	135	49’*	49'i	891*
1 Elec 1.M
)nOIICal 1.20
I 244k -
In other business, appointments are to be made to the city s Civic Improvement Advisory Committee.
Also tonight, action is expected on a lease with the Creative Arts Center, Inc., to use the old, library building.

Ut UnM'2b USFI^
ulsmelt J5a
54 51H 5l»k 51'* F
MGM 1.84
Mlm^' 1.20 MInnMM 1.10
12	35	J49k	34’*-W
39	55H	55	55'*	-	48
5	5148	5148	514k
17	54'*	54'*	54'*
47	77'*	784k	744k
3	2S	25	25
9	454*	45	454k
----J Cp It
Varlan Aa Vandu Co .50 VaEIRw 1.20
2 94	95'* ,94 FI
MontDU 1.40
......trim .8$
NatBiK 1.90 Nat Can .50
Kr,F'»3];«
Nat OanI .20 NatOygi 2b NLaad 3.250 NalSIatl 2J0 Nat $1^ R^
NavadaF .78 Namrry JJ N EnoBI 1.28 " ‘ zinc la .. :ent 2.08a NYStfG 1.70 NIagMP 1.10 NorllkWit 8a Norrik Th 1 NA Avia 2.80 NorNGas 2.20
3^	384k	-	1
M'*	33'*	-	1
.	VH	274k
27 19I, 19418 195	41
22	2848	24H	241k	-	Vk
-N-
49	81'*	874k	88Vi
10	514k	514k	51H
11	3(M	W*	304k	.	.
44	791*	714k	79	-	4k
14	04'*	84'*	84'*	-	-
29	35Vk	344k	344k	-
4	321*	314k	314k-
17	12	1148	114k	F
WnBarx
WitnMi
wllmDlx*^*i.32
YngttSM 1.10	18 •
Zaiilth Rad 2	29 1:
Co^rlgMad by The

5	15’*	1548	15’*
4	201*	20	20Vk	—	'*
9	^	27H	27H	F	'
12	5148	511k	51'*	-
45’* «’* 45’*
84	25'*	25H	25’*	~
10	134'* 133'* 133'k -1
4	354k	344k	344k	-
23	501k	57H	58'*	F
NSIa Pw 1.< NSPw pf3.6l ttorihrop 1 NwitAIrl 1.S NWBaa..1.70( Narti* 1.50 NOrwch 1.20
35 33'/| 3
21 ^t* 54	841*
OeeWtAt .70b	288 M 4IH 444k
Qhloedli 1J8	17 m 27Vk 27V*	..
■paePwLM.14	2^	281*	244*	244*	1	1*
PteSwAIr .10	41	478k	47	47
^cTAT 1.20	10	254*	2SH	25H	-	1*
‘ .............
«'n’.......
PanhEP 1.40 ParamPIcI 2 ParkaDav la Paab Coal 1 PennDIxIt .80
20	35'* 35	35
21	37'* 38V4 37 x)4 83'* 834k 82'*
39 20'* 194k l*4k j 394k 391
78'*	714*	F	4k
IVT	or-'i	884k	88H	j-	'*
74	524k	52'*	52'*	-i	'*
In still other business, a report is scheduled on bids received for the sale of $3.6 million in temporary loan notes for the R20 urban renewal proj-
ect.
33	20'*	20'*	20'*	-	1
11	874k	87'*	874k	F	'
19	744k	73H	MH	FI
V—
10	31’*	31'/i	3IV*	■(■	'*
44	324k	32'*	321k	‘
13 48H 48
—w—
17 181k 18 11 41'* 404
88 - 1
APPARENT LOW BIDDER Four bids were received. The apparent low bidder was Community National Bank of Pontiac with an interest rate of 2.97 per cent.
Stk -
I 514k 514* - '
89	8M	48'*	88H	F	'*
14	41H	41'*	4IH
13	39	38'*	39	F	1*
17	434k	43'*	434k	F	Ik
7	54Vk	841*	541*	-F	4k
8	35'A	35'*	35'A	-f	Vk
87 243	2394k 241'* FI4k
43'* 414k 42'* F
________
.. ___________paid aftor aloek L
or ipllt up. k-Oaclartd or paid no an accumultllve luue with divl dehdk In trraari. n-Naw likua. p-Pald ■"'« year, dividend omitted, datarrad or acllon takan al lait dividand maabn*.
lUSal-- •-
rant*. wwMWiiB wtrrania,' “^Td. wl-Wlio« itava9.

aONO AVBRAO ltd by Tka Attacl 28 18 10
HISTORIC DECLARATION’
‘Your government has signed an historic declaration,” Humphrey said. “It is an act that holds the promise not only of repairing the ravages of war but also of’ushering in a new era in the relations of two great countries in Asia,”
Humphrey’s 22-hour visit mhy result in resumption of economic and possibly military aid which the U.S. government cut, off last SeptembBr whfen Pakistan and India .went to war over Kashmir.
As the vice president’s car emerged from the airport, about 100 young men unfurled anti-American banners and shouted 'Humphrey go back!” Police round^ them up and took them away.
Humphrey iaas received at ■ the airport by Foreign Minister Z. A. Bhutto and other officials.
Damage Placed
Pontiac police are investigating the theft of $75 in cash and $22 worth of cigarettes and beer early yesterday in a break-in at Alam’s Food & Party Store, 858 Oakland.
Q. “When I buy stock through a member firm, how long should it take for shares to be delivered to me? When I sell shares and deliver them Immediately, how long should it be before I receive my money? W. R.
A. Because of reasons beyond your broker’s control it is frequently impossible to live up to the Big Board’s delivery rules. After your broker has received delivery of stock you purchased, he must turn it over to the transfer agent — to have it placed in your name. With today’s
Tools valued at $118, including an electric saw, were reported stolen yesterday from a Dale E. Cook Construction Co. she at Dixie Highway and Floradale in Waterford Township.
Lodge Calendar
Annual meeting of the Quadrant Low 12 Club will be held on Wednesday, February 16, at the Pontiac Lodge Temple, 18V4 E. Lawrence Sf., at 8 p.m. Election of officers and other important business. Signed—Lloyd W. Burnes, Secy.	—Adv.
at $1,000 in
Waterford Fires
V
Waterford Township firemen yesterday responded to two fire calls, from which an estimated $l,OO0 in smoke and fire damage resulted.
A gasoline., pump fire at Lou Scarlotti’s, Car Wash on North Telegraph, caused by an automobile backing into the pump, resulted in an estimated $700
An everheated deep fryer at the Stanley Austin home, 101 S. Tilden caused smoke damage^ estimated at $300.
R DIvMkndi Dkctartd
FeUNat Mt^tso GlenmoreDist AB Korvatta, EJ, pi
A report is scheduled tonight on the State Municipal Finance Commission’s approval of the sale of $2 million'in tax anticipation notes.
The city seeks the funds to provide operating moniq^ until tax receipts are received after July 1.
Watchmakers Guild to Hold Election.Today
Directors and officers of the Watchmakers Guild, Pontiac Unit No. 1, will be elected today 7:30 p.m. meeting at the Fisher Body Local 596 union hall'; 821 Baldwin'.
To Mark Five Years of Boom
February Data Eventful
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—The government is busily gathering data this ^ week on how industry is faring in the middle of February and this time the task isn’t as dull as you might think.
'The findings to be released in about a month willl mark an anni-l versary — and DAWSON
Treasury Position
is in comparison with its prede- n cessors.
HAS BEEN EVIDENT But the wartime psychology ^
38 been evident among some of ^ the traders in stockbrokers’, board rooms. Wide swings in the jJ prices of stocks of industHeS|, that would be affected by war „ or peace have shown how many p traders are thinking — or guess- jj Ing.
'That the government agencies will find most of the U.S. econo-. my still on the upswing in Feb- J| ruary is pretty much taken for granted. The momentum of the „
r,	X • XI	I	#3ic idivcii, ciujuMt;u anu ic*
,b^ spurt in the final weeks of	better
maybe give a clue to what’s >965 has carried over into the	February in the last
abend for both industry and	of 1^. ^	expected.
H,(i..	„z The questions to be answered:
How much better? And is it just
month, a low point in production and sales. Government statisticians wilj take that into account in releasing the figures now being gathered. This is known as making a seasonal adjustment. Allowance is made for the historic trend in each industry in each month, whether it be usually a. time for boom or, like February, usually a time for decline.
But that U.S. industry will look healthier this February than last is as sure now as anything can be before the figures are taken, adjusted and re-
WA2HINOTON (AP) TU* Mill poll-.«) of Itig IrtMury cenipgrgd wttti cor-rttponding dot* i yoor bo^
. M. li ItM Tok. M, Wtt

ItMcloloo PrHi
enough better t^s to suggest that the business growth is conjln-uing at a healthy pace? Or will maladjustments be found?
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19.7 20 Rail*	271.94F0.30
Ago 79,2 100.2	85.8	............... .........
----- Ago 72:4 101.3	18.0	91J 90.7 45 StocKt
Yaar Ago 13.1	101.3	M.8	94J	94.2	BONDI
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1988F* <-ow	W4	OM	91.8	09.7	10	Sacond	grada	ral
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And almost daily leaders of one industry after another are issuing predictions that 1966 now looks better even than it did a few months back.
Steel executives are revising upwqrd their guesses on how much their mills will be called upon to produce to keep the business expansion going and to meet the ridng demand for consumer durables.
ANOTHER RECORD?
The pulse-taking this Febru-| Auto makers also are saying will ‘be important —both _ ary also may give some clues as:now that sales this year might;marking the fiftli year, from the
•nie many statistics that government agencies are collecting and sorting just now wiU ahow how business was faring at the end of five years of almost uninterrupted expansion. It was the data gathered in February 1961 that have since proved to have marked the low point of the last recession and the start of the long upswing that has set Tecord for peacetime.
The real test for the” economy's health probably will come with the spring months, when consumers will or won’t be turning their present intentions into actual purchases. ^
But the Febrhary bench mark
79.73 F0.g3 . 09.I1FO.01 14.95-0.01 f1,7JF0.03'
.to whether the peacetime prosperity is taking on the first tinges of a wartime boom — Iml^r as the Viet Nam war still
top last year’s record mark of!low point of recession and as 9.3 million cars, including im-1 indicating how strong is the up-ports.	ward trend as the sixth year of
February, often is a slowlupswing- starts.
/
■
B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUABY 15, 1966
AND
AWAY
WE
GO
Spring must lurk around o convenient corner. It has to. Here's Bruno Keorns, Pontiac Press Sports editor, leaving West Huron Street for the Tiger Training Camp.
Follow the Tigers with Keorns —the ihon who features each day the stories in which YOU ore most interested!

THE PONTIAC PRESS
For Home Delivery Call 332-iB181
■ V
;
THg-PONTlAC TRSSS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1966
<Ci
Of the many letters, calls and comments made on the sports-center-arena mentioned in this column several times, one of the readers not only writes in favor of the idea but presents hi& own outline as to its construction, its physical layout and the financing of it.	. '
William Graves, an insurance consultant in Pontiac, says In his letter:
“Your column struck a nerve with respect to the sports-center-arena. I have listened and read with interest the plans and ideas of prominent citizetvs for more than 20<years, but alas too many are dreamers instead of doers.
“The do-gooders have been undoubtedly sincere but failed due to poor organization.
“Obviously, those who would criticize any one in their attempt to bring ^bout a complex as you have suggested had better be prepared with some ideas of his own.’’
Graves proceeds to detail his ideas for an Auditorium-Exhibition Hall and Sports Arena.
“I not only can get your if^ea into fruition but enlarge on it,’’ he proceeds to say, “and whether the project is financed privately or publicly I know I can get the job done.”
’This is the financial breakdown offered by Graves;
Land acquisition /.......................... ) 175,000
Project development	5,000,000
Equipment	500,000
Preliminary Plans	82,500
Final Pians	105,000
Supervise construction ........................ 82,500
Other costs (including operating for S years)	251,000
Total	$6,259,000
Federal Grant .............................  3,000,000
Raised by 3% of 30-year bond issue .........$3,259,000
What will Graves’ plan buy?
A.	An auditorium seating 2,500 with sUge, elevated orchestra pits and stereophonic sound system for concerts, opera, iectures, meetings, stage plays, etc.
B.	An arena seating from 1,000 to 8,000 depending on the event; 1,000 for hockey, 7,000 for basketbali and ice shows; 8,000 for conventions, boxing, wrestiing, etc.
C.	Seven meeting rooms, each soundproofed to accommodate from 50 to 300 persons.
D.	Exhibition Hall for trade shows, commercial displays, and various shows.
All of the areas listed, according to Graves, would have food catering service available; would be so separated to allow simultaneous activities and in conclusion he says:
1.	Tbe center would be an attraction, for all of Oakland County.
2.	It would attract 3-04 miilionB in new revenue to the city.
3.	It would encourage business to re-enter downtown.
0.	It would provide an inHux of visitors In tbe thousands to conventions and activities and according to figures each spends $35 a day.
1.	Pontiac industry would gain tbe tremendous exposure to its products.
“Now Mr. Kearns,” Graves says in closing, “when are you ready to start doing something instead of dreaming.”
★ ★ ★
Well, Mr. Graves, it certainly doesn’t cost anything to dream, but even if it did I would venture to say there are thousands with me in dreamer’s row who would pay to make these dreams become a reality.
We certainly appreciate the time it tdok in making up your 10-page presentation. Welcome at THIS TIME to dreamer s row.
Formula Is Worked Out to Stock Atlanta Team
PALM beach, Fla. (UPI) -jdebut this coming ^season, will The new Atlanta Falcons wereiget to choose a total of 42 to find out May which playonffveterans through a formula ''worjked out during a lengthy
ing for City Cage
Northern Qdot for 18th lime
' PCH Leading Series 15-2; Huskies Role of Host
Pontiac Cenfrtrt takes a brief time out from the hot Saginaw Valley Conference basketball race tomorrow night to make a strong bid for the city public school championship.
Northern will be the boat school. And the Huskies will be
POINT PRODUCER - Bob Harris is one of Pontiac Northern’s leading scorers with an average of slightly more trying to avenge an earlier, 82- than 10 pointh a game, and the senior guard is expected, to 57 setback that- 8»ve PCH a gee a lot of action against Pontiac Central’s Chiefs tomorrow 15-2 lead in the city Sferics.	night.
WWW.
Past performance indicates-' that the Chiefs ^ould win their 11th game without too much difficulty.
While admitting that the Huskies (4-9) will be definite underdogs, PNH coacK Dick Hall is.not about to concede.
“If our sophomores and juniors put their minds to it, and the bail starts falling throfigb the basket, we could give Cct-tral plenty of tlMble,” said Hall.
Cold Shoulder for Duke Five
By the Associated Press I straight game for disciplinary South Carolina gave Duke the reasons, shot into a 29-20 lead cold shoulder on Valentine’s I with a minute gone in the sec-night but it ditta’t break the'ond half when South Carolina Blue Devils’ hearts this time, iput on the staH.
The Gamecocks, who had The Gamecocks’ slowdown stunned second-ranked Duke and some erratic shooting by last December, tried a freeze at Duke narrowed the lead to 34-31 Durham, N.C., that must have with 44 minutes to play. But
had Dan Cupid shivering Monday night but the Blue Devils hung on for a 41-38 Atlantic Ck)ast Conference victory.
★ ★ ★
Duke, with high scorer Bob
Steve Vacendak hit two long jumpers and Jack Marin sank three free throws that kept the Blii^ Devils on top.
ONE CHANCE “We couldn’t run with them,’
Rec Cage Finals Start
the other 14 National Football League NFL team will be theirs for the asking.
'The Falcons, who make their
Gophers Start Bid for Title; Indiana Wins
By The Associated Press Minnesota’s Gophers put their Big Ten title hopes on the line at Iowa tonight.
'Die Gophers, currently in third place with a 5-2 record, will have to do what no other Big Ten team has been able to accomplish this season, defeating the Hawkeyes on their home floor.
★ w ★
Iowa (3-4) on the other hand has been unable to win on the road and thereby has been eliminated from title consideration.
If sucqeuful at Iowa, the Gophers would climb into a second - place tie with Michigan State, one game behind leagueleading Michigan.
Indiana hit 50 per cent of Its second-half shots and went on to an 81-61 victory over Ohio State Monday night. The victory lifted the Hoosiers into- a sixth place tie with Northwestern and Ohio SUte.
NFL session Monday.
’The veteran pMOtor juggled his linAp drasrtcally last Friday against Farmington. Stan Allison and Bob Tfaylor were promoted from the junior varsity and given starting berths.
Whether they will open against PCH is a questioi). ^phomores Don Hayward and Dang Coih are the only starting fixtures. Archie Powell probably will open at a guard.
CHIEFS CAUTIOUS
Hall, however, may elect to do some more switching. The exact starting lineup probably won’t be known until game time. The junior varsity contest will get under way at 6:30.
PCH coach Fred Zittel, a constant worrier, talks cautiously about the upcoming game.
“This game is extremely important to us, regardless of Northern’s record this season. We can’t afford to look past it to the game at Midland oa Friday.”
The Chiefs are tied with Saginaw for first place in the SVC and must win their last two I league games to hold the lofty i position.
j PCH has lost only twice, by a jtotai of three points, and only I against Fiint Southwestern were I the Chiefs not up to par. They lost, 56-54.
Zittle has nothing but praise for his players after they dropped a 60-59 decision to Bay iCity Central last week. “It was one of our best games, other-Iwise we would not have led up to the final buzzer.”
* ♦ *
PCH’s starters probably will be Jesse Evans and. Ross Lud-wick at forwards, Larry piatt at center, and Jim McClendOn and Eddie Pruitt at guards. Willie Craft and Prentice Hill are the top reserves.
Zittel indicated that Alton Wilson and Julius Stevens will be advanced from the junior varsity this week.
Amigo's Posts 'A' Playoff Win
The Amigo’s Gub walked off with a 56-5f , victory over Un-beatables No. 1 last night in the ' opening round of the city Clast A basketball playoffs.
The rather complicated formula allows each of the 14 teams to freeze 29 of 40 players while the Falcons pick one of the remaining 11; then take back two more before the Fel-cons get to pick two from the remaining ei^t.
N^ltac Prttt PHoto
PLEASANT SURPRISE -Although Pontiac Northern is en route-to its worst basketball season, there have been a few pleasant surprises. Among the more pleasant aspects of the season has been the. play of sophomore Dana Coin, who has given the Huskies a boost with his scoring and. rebounding.
Les Hardiman tossed in 16 points and Fred Dayis 14 for the Cliff Benson paced the losers with 17 markers.
In Class B playoffs, McDonald’s Drive-In downed Highland Lakes Community College, 6M7; Unbeatables No. 2 routed Tasty Bakery, 76-56; and ’The Champs trimmed An-bum Hills Campus 63-46.
John Shuffrin collected 18 points and Phil Rabaja 13 for McDonald’s, while Gary tloss tossed in 18 for Highland.
★ # ★ Unbeatables No. 2, ahead 28-24 at halftime, poured in 19 points in the third period to break the game open. Jerry Hill led the winners with 15 points. Don Lavalais added 15 for tbe losers. PACES WINNERS Emmett Elliott collected 23 points in the easy win for The Champs. Tom Nichols canned 12 for the Campus five.
pair of International le games, the All-Stars ■ UAW 653-2, 79-52, behind Ed DeRoeck’s 22 points, and Coulacos Insurance rolled to a 60-36 win over Autobahn Motors.
Bill Buck paced Coulacos with 18 points and teammate Bill Hayward added 16.
In Waterford Township action two construction crews—Six Rs and Fredman — posted victories to remain tied at 6-1 for the lead in the National League. ★ ★ ★
Jim Skinner tossed in 17 points in leading Six Rs to a 53-49 win over Joe’s Bar No. 2 (0-7^, and Bob Peterhans collected 16 as Fredman’s downed Howe’s Lanes (3-4), 57-49.
Verga sitting out his second reasoned South Carolina Coach [Frank McGuire, defending his freeze. “It was chance.”
South Carolina’s slowdown looked like a fast break compared to the iceberg Midwestern and LeTourneau Tech, two small Texas schools, changed.
Midwestern scored the first two baskets of the game and it was 4-2 when LeTourneau, which had lost 82-56 the first time the two teams met, went into a stall with 16:50 left in the first half. Midwestern led 7-6 at the half.
The teams each managed one basket in the second half with the Hrst points coming after 134 minutes of stalling, llie final score was MidWestera 9, LeTourneau 8 and the best news came after the final gun.
NO MORE
’The two schools decided they won’t play each other anymore.
The nation’s top six teams in The Associated Press poll all played and won with Duke and third-ranked Texas Western getting the closest calls. ’The Miners edged Arizona State 6947 despite 30 points by the losers’ Freddie Lewis.
Top-ranked Kentucky won its 20th, walloping Alabama 90-67. VanderWIt, No. 5, wiped out a 12-point deficit and defeated Auburn 91-76. Sixth-rated Providence got 31 points from Jimmy Walker and downed DePaul 61-57.
Vacendack and Marin were Duke’s high scorers with 15 and 11 pmnts. Skip Harlica, South Carolina's only man in double figures, scored 18.
Texas Western had its fourth straight close call. The Miners had beaten ^izona and New
Andy Miceli bad 24 points in a losing dause for Joe’s Bar while Jim Devine topped Howe’s with 14.
In the other game, Coleman’s Crew (4-3) rolled past Joe’s Bar No. 1 (2-5), 94-71, behind Mike Harrington’s 21 points. Joe Umphrey picked up 23 for the losers.
Indoor Tennis Title on Line
don’t know whether they will be with the varsity for the Northern game,” he said, “but they will be with us at Midland.”
If PNH is to stop the Chiefs, the Huskies will have to show a major improvement in rebounding. This has been one of the [weak points all season. A poor The formula was far more shooting average has been an-generous than Falcons’ owner bther problem.
Rankin Smith or Coach Norb There is a chance >that the Hecker had expected. '	I Huskies and Chiefs will play one
Thpv hoH	.k-v. more time. They are in the lame
leauue mioht «P» »h f i "^rdlsirict tournament which will
league might set the freeze level be played at PNH. Waterford
at 42 or even higher, leaving Atlanta few players to choose from.
NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle said the Atlanta formula was more generous than that giveh either the Dallas Cowboys or the Minnesota Vikings when they ehtered the league, considering the Falcons’ success in the college draft.
Rozelle pointed out that although the other teams fron only 25 of 36 players for Dallas, the Cowboys did not take part
and Kettering are in the same tourney.
Career as Player Ends for Guerin
ST. LOUIS (UPIV,- Irishman Richie Guerin, whpse temper rivals that of Boston Celtics' Coach Red*Auerbach, said today all he needs- is a Bob Pettit or in the draft in 1960. The Vikings Barry to make life easy did take part in the draft, but	coach of the St. Louis Hawks
when it dame time to select next season.
'e^erans, tl\e NFL froze 30 of The 33-year-old Guerin an-38.	nounced his retirement Monday
Earlier in the day, the league night as a player in order to signed a two-year ^ontract with concentrate as a Hawks’ coach. CBS television for $2 million a I Guerin said he will finish out game for broadcast rights to the season padding'his point the NFL champioi^ip game. Iscoring which now totals 13,125.
COLLIOI
■y Th« AukIcM Prtu , ..
Vermnt «, Norwich «L'~w«rtlmo Dickinson 7J, Uobanon VoMoy M
rrtvlllt *3, East Stroudibur Ira W, Klngi Point (0 yagnar U, RItMr IS. ovortlmo t.W. Pot» 13, Yothiva M Pact to, Brooklyn Collega S3 New York Maritime *1, Queeni .. Carnegie Tech II, Bethany. W.Vt. 14 Quinnlplac II, Southern Connecticut /I St. Anselm's 41, Plymouth State 41 Lowell Tech II, AAerrImack II Bryahl II, Curry M North Adams d, Caslleton, Vt. » Keene, N.H. W, Wllllmantic I)
SOUTH
Kentucky .M, Alabama t7 Duka 41, ^Ih Carolina 31 Clemicn 1(4, Wake Forest H Vanderbilt II, Auburn 76 Tennessee 74, Louisian- " Florida 71, Mississippi Tulano 13, 7---------
!rtft'^t^'Vs!'*Ftorl^ State H Western Kentucky IS, Tannaasaa TB
Baltimore U. 47, Lynchburg M Johns Hopkins 17, Western Maryland W Lenoir Rhyne 71, Guilford 71, ovr^— Central State, Ohio M, Kentucky
Virginia Slate 'l2S, Shaw .. Altbisma Slate N, Clark, Oa. 71
South Carolina Slate n, Morehouse St Maryvilit «2. Bryan 66 King S7, Emory B Henry 63 Htmpten Institute It, Livingstone M “	“ , North Carolina Col
lege 61
&
r^n S
5xi"\,3s:,rwi!isSA.s"a7;;“;:
Tennessee Martin 64, Ljmbulh S3 Birmingham Southern M, Sewanea i Georgetown, Ky. IS, Union, Ky. 12 Beihune-Cookman 112, Benedict 12 Elon at patawba, postpon-* — failure
MIDWIST Providence 61, DaPaul 57 ^^Chlcago Loyola 107, Western Michigan
Creighton 16, St. John's, N Y. 67 intsiana II, Ohio State 61 Kahsas State ML Iowa State 6t Oklahoma City IIS, Npw Orleans Loyola
Northern Michigan I3S, Michigan Tech
Tennessaa Slate IT, Youngstown 51 Butler tl, Wabash 71 Washington, Mo. 100, Wheeten tS SI. Thomas 73, Oustavus Adolphus 6 St. John's, Minn. II, AAacalester 7} AugsjNrg^JS, Mnn^oj^Duluth^A
'tlj’’Llncoln7'Mo.^
■'* Alma 72
Oakland City UIlP
Illinois ttj L rt, Mich. N, t snd, Ky. 106,
PCH PIVOTMEN - Sharing the center position for Pontiac Central when the Chiefs move onto the flow against Pontiac Northetn tomorrow night will be Larry Platt (top) and Willie Craft (bottom). Both have turned in a strong performance in the rebounding department for the Chiefs.
SALISBURY. Md. (UPI) -Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield,
Calif., the top-ranking player in the country, met Yugoslavian champion Bora Jovanovic today in an opening-round match of the 63rd United States Indoor Tennis Tournament.
Arthur Ashe of Richmond,
Va., the No. 2 player in the
tonight.
All 32 players in the singles Arizona State at El PasoJOavid were scheduled to play their LattinMed the Miners, 19-0, withi first-round matches today. 19 points;
Loyola Pounds Bronco Squad
CHICAGO (AP) - Fourth-ranked Loyola used a 56 per cent shooting average to run I away from Western Michigan 107-75 Monday night for the Ramblers’ 18th basketball victory in 20 games.
Frank Perez, filling in for the ineligible Alan Miller, led the Ramblers with 28 points, the highest of his collegiate career. He hit on 10 of 11 shots from the field in the second half.
LKPl'W
Bn5;r‘
White
Harvlllc
Kramer
Cook
Eckert
Coole
3 »4> 10 Ball	I 1-3 17
7 5-7 llPerat	12 4-4 21
3	04	10	Smith	I	7-10 23
*	B2	II	Colam'n	3	04	lO
4	2-7	10	W'rdl'w	3	3-3	t
1	0-0	2	Tillman	3	04	6
0 04 0 D'k'viky ”43 f.iu73 Talate 41
Cumberland,
''ouantteo Marinet 13, Findlay II	|
Goihan 116, Grace 10 Malona M, Alliance II Slout 14, Superior M LaCrotM n. River Falla 17 Warreniburg M, Maryville, jo. 33	'
SprlnglleM, Mo. 73, KIrkivllle 67 . Southwetl Bapllil 106, FI Leonard SOUTHWEST
Texai Weatern 66, Arliona State U. 67 I ^Hardln-SImmona 74, Weal Texaa Stele
MIdweatem I. LeTourneau Tech I Howard Payne II, Texei ABI 37	1
Sam Houfton 71, Beat Texaa State 36	|
Southweat Texaa «3, Sul Roaa 71	'
Stephen F. Auatin 114, McMurry »7
DAWii Donnns
804 NORlIl PERRY
Pontiac, Michigan
Phone 334-9041
WEEK'S SPECIAL!
FRIED
I CINNAMON HOLLS
A Dniightful Variety Cinnamon Taste Treat To Brighten Your Morning Coffee.
Thu Wetk'M Added Feature:
Jelly Squares
A DeliciouB Ataortinent Of Flavora And Froatingtl
OPEN SUNDAY thru THURSDAY FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS 5 A.M. to 11P.M.	6 A.M. to 12 P.M.
On the Way to Work or Horn* From a Party, You'll Enjoy Dawn's Famous Flavor Brewad Coffa*
DAWil DOimS
C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Ig, 1966
'Patsy Procedure' Charged
Wisconsin Lawyers Take Issue
MILWAUKEE (AP) — Wls-the trial could result in a clash| I^e referred to the Injunction consin lawyer’s have nudged the between two court orders: one issued last week by Judgfe Sam state's antitrust suit against directing the Braves to play in {Phillips McKenzie in Fulton baseball a step closer to trial Atlanta next season and orie, if County Superior Court directing while taking potshots at what the state wins, ordering the the Braves to meet the terms of one of them called *a “patsy pro-Braves to play in Milwaukee. their 25-year-contract with the ceeding” in Georgia.	Willard Stafford, special coun-|Atlanta Stadium Authority.
Circpit Judge Elmer Roller sel for Wisconsin In the antitrust	★	★	★
refused Monday night-to delay suit agaifl^ the Braves and the Stafford disputed the Georgia the Feb. 28 starting date for the National League, said that de-court’s indication that an escape trial. Baseball lawyers wanted a pending on the trial verdict clause in the Braves’ Atlanta postponement to July 1.	“there may or m‘by not be a contract did not mean the team
*	★	*	'conflict with this patsy proceed-could be released to return to
Wisconsin lawyers predlctedling in Georgia.’’	Milwaukee on court order.
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He charged that particular contract interpretation was “conjured up in a little love match in Georgia.’’
The contract clause in dispute reads:
“Neither the Authority (the Atlanta Stadium managementj. nor the club shall bdt obligated to perform any term or condition of this agreement on Its part to be performed, to the extent such performance is prevented: . . .(C) by any decree, judgment, law, regulation or order of any public authority, reguljiting or restricting the club in conducting baseball operations.’’
NEW YORK (UPI) - Hie I great deal of head-scratching world indoor record-holder for when it' was merely.announced the half mile also is the world — Farrell had said he suffered champion television fan. |a charley-horse watching tele-Or, rather, he was until a {vision, week ago.
That was when Tommy]

Cranbrook Six Loses;
REACHES MILESTONE - Wilt Chamberlain (13) watches as the ball drops through on this history-making free throw which came at 1:32 left in Philadelphia’s 149-123 win over Detroit last night in
Charleston, W.Va. The point gave Wilt 20,881 and he went on to collect three more for an all-time NBA total of 20,884, four more than the record held by now retired Bob Pettit of St. Louis.
Now in Third Place
Cranbrook’s hockey team suffered a 6-1 setback at the hands of Lakeview yesterday and wound up in third place in the second division of the Inter-tiational (Prep) Hockey League.
Eye Repair for Wing Scheduled
Will Grabs Point Record as 76ers Bomb Pistons
Ace Half-Miler Victim of Video
What?
That was all Farrell said, it
had the. props literally knocked right out from under him while innocently sitting and watching *TV at his girl friend’s house.
Now t e 1 e y i s i 0 n has been blamed for many things, including killing the minors, but this is the first time on record it has ever been responsible for actually putting an athlete out of commission.
nothing less.
But his St. John’s teammates wouldn’t let him get off that easily.
“Hey, Tommy,’’ they kidded him, “what were you watching, Batman or Peyton Place?’’
It seems Farrell was sitting on the floor at the time of his freak accident and be folded his legs in tailor fashion.
That was his first mistake; remaining in that position for half an hour was his second one.
When he tried to get up, he experienced a sudden spasm In the back of his leg. He says he “never felt anything like it in my life before.’’
THOUGHT LITTLE MORE The 21-year-old Farrell, owner of the world indoor record of
Cage Clinic Set April 22
Adolph Rupp, the dean of the college coaching ranks, will head the staff of the Mid America Coaches Clinic to be held in Detroit on April 22-23, at the Statler Hilton Hotel.
The Detroit clinic will Include other prominent college coaches.
One of the coaches, John Ben-ington, Michigan State, joined with Ed Macauley, former
Mike Shwayder tallied the lone Cranbrook goal in the third period. John Chalkos scored twice for the winners.
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1:49.8 in the 880, thought little N. B. A. grPat and Bob Murrey, more about what had happened!St. Louis high school coach, to to him until last Friday’s hold the first Mid America USTFF Invitational in which he Coaches Clinics last spring. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) played the role of playmaker In was scheduled to run the 600. In St. Louis on April 22-23.
DETROIT (UPI) — Defense-”	Wilt the first half and tallied only 10
man Doug Barkley, out since Jan. 30 with an eye injury suffered in a game against Chicago, will undergo another op-
Chamberlain wanted most. And
eraUon to correct a detached ^	u-ThpT
ratina	Po/j ®Yie for me and it is, the 7-
now he’s got it — all-time leading scorer in the National ~ ketball Association.
Sure, this has to be thfe big
points as Philadelphia ran up a
YfLSI marain
retina, the Detroit Red Wings
-foot-
hoon	"‘8^^ after collectmg 41'best way to do it but it meant I tore last Friday,
since suffering the inj^y and to break the career mark wasn’t going to do much scor-l f'^^rell took his usual may miss the ?est of the sLson. ^«‘ by the now-retired Bob Pet- ing.
1 Philadelphia 76ers ace said
70-51 margin.
“That was the way it was supposed to be,’’ Wilt said. “We looked real bad in our last two games and we wanted to shake the offense loose. This was the
He thought so little of his TV episode, in fact, he didn’t even bother to tell St. John’s head trainer; Jack Gimmler, about it.
No one ever would have guessed anything was wrong be-
He was accidentally slashed
tit of the St. Louis Hawks.
warmup and did his customary stretching exercises. And then
........	-	-	-	Oh. sure! 1 went after the >t came time for the race.
Mnhn«^nf m	t	Wilt’s Scoring splurge pow- record when we were ’way out Trying to get out front early,
monos 01 me uiacK nawKs.	pa„ell sprinted toward the first;
Pistons 149-123 and spiraled guys started to move the ball to turn in an effort to beat thej Chamberlain’s seven-year NBAIme,’’ Wilt said.	Test of the field and suddenly]
total to 20,884, four over Pettit’si He went into the last 12 pulled up as the others dashed
John Wooden of U.C.L.A. will hea^i the staff.
Each clinic will feature two days of discussion with nine lectures on the program.
Tiiose wishing further information may write to John Ben-. ington. Basketball Coach, Michigan 3tate University.
The Red Wings also announced they were recalling veteran left wing Ab McDonald from their Memphis, Tenn. farm club where he was sent Feb. 1 to play himself back into condition after missing several gambs because of a strained thigh muscle.
The Wings brought up rookies Murray Hall and Gary Doak from their Pittsburgh farm club during the weekend.
McDonald’s recall brings the roster to 17, one above the number of players allowed to dress for a game.
A spokesman indicated someone would probably be farmed out sometime after Wednesday’s game at Boston. One player, still not designated, will sit out the Boston game, the spokesman said.
standEfVd.
In the only other game played, C(ick Barnett scored 32 points in sparking the New York Knicks to a 138-125 victory over the San Francisco Warriors.
Before some 5,000 fans in the Charleston Civic Center he
W»rr»n Woods »l Madison Warran FltioeraM at Hazal Pat Oak Park at Lutharan East Wayna John Glann at Charry HI
NHL Standings
26 15 7 59 160
Montrral at Torot
Chicago at N Datrolt at Be
INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Monday's Rasults games scheduled ^ ^ Yodaj's Game
WadMsday's^Oamas t Huron at Fort Wayna Molnas at Muskegon
The la
). Hull, Chicago
I. unman, Detroit ......
3. MIkIta, Chicago .....
Howe, Detroit
5.	DeIvKChIo, Detroit
6.	Rousseau. Montreal .
7.	Eallvaau, AAontreal .. I. Richard, Montreal ..
:• IP. Pultord, Toronto .
. 36 33 59 .. .24 34 M 33 35 51 33 30 53 . 19 31 50 .. 17 31 41 .13 29 47 32 33 45
Ratalle, Naw York .
minutes with 22 points and then| by him.
they started to come furiously. Up in the M a d i s o n Square] He dropped in six field goals Garden press box, there was a I and a free throw and the crowd
“give it to
Sports Events
Gager's 50 Points Spurs State Quintet
STUFF SHOT
A stuff shot with 2:46 remaining gave him 37 points to tie Pettit’s record and a free throw with one minute and 32 seconds MAwnm"t»rp , ap. left gave him the record. , MARQUETTE (AP) - (.ene When Wilt grabbed his fourth	S ‘Th
rebound early in the game, he	"‘f ‘
Southvyastam at Flint Northarn Saginaw MacArthur at Midland Bridgeport at Saginaw
Capac at Armada Drydan at Brown City New Haven at Memphis East Datrolt at Port Huroi inuel Christian at
sw^Jt past Pettit	b^sk^bf
spot behind Boston’s Bill Rus-^«""» s5l in career rebounding. Wildcats to a 135^1 nonconfer-Hal Greer contributed 28 points to the 76ers’ offensive while Ray Spott topped Detroltijr'^
with 21	ems 135 points tied the school
scoring record.
DETROIT _ ^ ^ PHILADELPHIA J Northcm took 8 72-30 lead •3 10 Walke;*^
-19 31 Jackson
Birmingham Groves at Laka Orion Birmingham Seaholm at Berkley Kettering at Cranbrook Warren Lincoln at East Detroit Farmington at Warren Fitzgerald Royal Oak Kimball at Highland Park Watarford at Davison
(Mount Holly Prep League)
Pontiac Northern at V
THURSDAY
Took at Royal Oak Dondaro Wallad Laka at laat Dttrolt Uitharan Wait at Farmlngtoiri qur Lady ^ol Sorrows	’
Laka Orion at. Warran Flizgarald Rosavlllf at Pontiac Northarn
Reed
3 3 18 C
3-4 9 W
n'g'm
0-2
3 5-6 M toto the second half and Tech 16 917 41,was never close. Frank Sahlman] I triMed the Huskies with 15 points, j 3 SI lo! Northern is 14-3 for the sea-i \	'5 son, Michigan Tech is 1-13.	)
Drivtrs Agt 16 to 80
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Coach Now Grid Aide
LEXINGTON (AP) - Football coach John McKenna of. Virpilia Military Institute has resigned to become administrative assistant to Bobby Dodd, coach and athletic director at Georgia Tech, it was announced Monday. A successor for McKenna has not been chosen. {
FIGHT RISULTI
LAS VEGAS, Nav.—IrAla Indian Rad Lopai. 14646, Lot Angolas, atoppad Mai FlaMl,a 141, Phoanix, Arit. (l)l Larry Clark, 139, Las Vagas. knocked gut Ray Floras, 138, Phoanix (4).
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Wysong's Rally Brings Victory in Phoenix Golf
PHOENIX, Ari2. (AP) — On year-old from Casper, WyO., Monday morning Dudley Wy- stormed from six strokes pff the| song’s official 1966 professional I pace with a five-Under'par 66 golf warnings totaled zero. He|Monday to catch veteran Card-, still was looking for hik first prolner Dickinson Jr. and win the! victory and he was wondering!|60,000 Phoenix Open. The victo-! how he’d ever ge\ into the> field ry qualified him .fo? the Carling.' for the $200,000 Carling Open. Dickinson, a gutty 130-pound-Today he’s $9,000 richer, has'er from Lost Tree. Village, Fla., joined the winner’s fraternity for the first three, rounds, and is assured of a trip to Eng- bot finally succumbed to an ail-land for the big-money Carling '"(? back and Wysong’s furious event Aug.'27-Sept. 3.	charge.
Wysong,
Dudley Wysong, SI,000,
determined 26-	£.”oSo
Mason Rudolph, I3,)00
I Johnny Pot|, $3,100 George Archer, $2,500 Dave Marr, $2,250 R. li Sikes, $2,250 Bill EinickI, $1,720 Bob Rosburg, $1,720 Charles Coody, $1,720 . Doug Sanders, $,720 Dick Crawford, $1,720 Bill Ogden, $1,300 Larry M---- *'
How can we sella 104 cigar for 64?
It’s 10 sicrot. Wo niilio mori ci|ir$ of ont brind thin inyone sod spind only i fraction for idvortising. Still, sometimes we wish am could spend more advertising this fin cigar value. But, we'd have to raise our price or cut our quality. Then, we might not sell as ■liny. What do you think?
King Edward Cigars
Jacksonville, Florida
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A| Besselink, $375

e, $375
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THE I'UMIAC l'RES». TLESDAV. FEBHL'AHV 1.5. l»(i(5	^
Rouge Grabs Lead in 'B' Poll Shakeup
By The Associated Press ., Detroit Northwestern kept its three places to take over third A new leader in Class B and runner-up spot behind East'De-jplace, Detroit Austin moved into major shakeups in Classes A'tro*t but the rest of the stand-1 fourth and is followed by Grand and D marked the sixth week of >"88 were jumbled.	Rapids Ottawa Hills, Birming-
the Michigan high school prep MOVES UP	bam Groves, Pontiac Central
STEADY LAKER - West Bloomfield’s Ted LaPratt, averaging 9.6 points a game, will be trying to move the average up to 10 a game when the Lakers journey to Kettering tonight. ■
basketball poll conducted by The Associated Press.
Defending state champion Riv-ver Rouge, aided by Allegan’s, upset of previously unbeaten South Haven, took over the top spot in Class B.
The AP’s statewide panel ofi sports writers and sportscasters retained East Detroit as the leader in A, Frankenmuth (tied! last week with Muskegon Christian) in C and Covert in D.
and Battle Creek Central.
Muskegon Heights and Jack-son Parkside moved in to grab the last two .spots, replacing Detroit Pershing and Saginaw.
Grand Rapids South Christian trails River Rouge by two poll points in Class B, while South Havep holds third.
Kentucky, Duke Rank The rest of the standings re-, - . _	_	main unchanged through the
1 -2 in Cage Standing next four places.
Allegan, out for a week, moved back into the elite group by
Kalamazoo Central advanced
Texas Western Jumps in Poll
Bob ‘‘Hart” Haroiitiinian Achieves 500 (Club Award)
Bob "Hart" Haroutunian
W. P. Benton, District Sales Manager for the Ford Motor Company, has announced that Bob ‘'Hart” Haroutunian has achieved the Ford 500 (iliib Award in recognition of his outstanding sales ability in the year ofl%.5.
Koh is a graduate of the Ford Marketing Institute and one of the top sales? men at Harold Turner Foril, Inc., Birininghaiii, M ichigan; Oakland Coil lily’s largest Ford dealer.
A lifelong resident in Pontiac, Bob has been very active in church and civic affairs in the local area.
198 free MOUNTING .
•iiciiMg.-WWII.ltMw. H nUSTAX	■
Opwv Doily Ar9-Sot. 8-6 I
UNITEO TIRE SERVICE INI BaMwta Bvt.
Death Takes Wile of Chicago's Halas
I CHICAGO (AP) - Min Halas,
170, wife of owner-coach George Halas of the Chicago Bears, died Monday night of natural 'causes.	’
in Palm Beach,
Calbi Music and 'Tri-County Vending took advantage of a bad night for Robertson Builders, while the first-half North Hill Lanes Classic League leader also showed signs of life last wwk.
Calbi look tliree points from the builders, dropping them to third place. Tri-County also won three and assumed the lead, one point in ffont of the musicmejj;.
Meanwhile, West Side Lanes shook off its second-half slump io sweep four points led by Rick McCotter’s 245-233-226-704. It was the best night recently for the
van Lanes for the house team in the Lakeland Ladies League.
Among the other scores reported :
. Games
232-202-409; Bill DIedrIch, 210-210-403; Chuck Smith, 213; Donn. Schtflw, 511; Cirolyn Vlln, 511.
MONTCALM BOWLINO CENTIR WMhiMtfty DwttlM Classic Igh Gtmts ^09 Roerink, 240-230; TInion, 235220; Dsvo Weltz, 237; . h Miyes, 232; Goorgt Piulson, 224-214; Jim Prltclwtl, 225.-	.
AIRWAY LANES WtdntfOay Knights I Columbus gh Goitim - Willy LaF.v», 2U;
Fla., attending a National Foot-' first-half pace-setters.	p?id*Huni?'2i^'BMi*"i^imw“'
ball Uague meeting with his McCotter now is averaging	$ylvan lanes
son, George Jr., and left imme- 197 after his third 700. He is the ■lately to return to Chicago. third highest scorer on the Mrs. Halas died in the coun- youthful West Side^quad whose pie’s North Shore apartment. |ow man, Dave Jbhnson, is hit-She was found by friends who ting at a 196 clip, came to investigate when she^ did not appear for a dinner en-'
By The Associated Press
grabbing eighth place, and
Texas Western, working over-	.
Ume to maintain its. unbeaten „ taking 10th. Royal Oak record, has made another ad- g^rine and Saginaw Arthur Hill vance in 'The Associated Press,^ech dropped out.
major college basketball poll.	*	♦	★
'The Miners now trait only top-	...	. , .	.
ranked Kentucky and the run- The voting, with jjoints based ner-up Duke Blue Devils.	a first-place vote, 9;
Tpyrc	WPRtPrn	defeated	Ari-'^”'’ ^	^
J M	!point for a lOth-place vote:
zona 81-72 and New Mexico 67-
64, both in overtime, last week	record* poii pis
and	lifted	its	record	to	18-0,	J	D*eVroi?*Northw«?in moi	in
Kentucky, the only other unde- s' K.iamaioo cen*Vi*(T2.i) loe
•	—	..	4 Detroit Austin (15-1)	102
G R«p. Ott. Hills	413-0)	99
Birmingham Groves	(14-0)	65
Pontiac Central
HOWE'S LANES Thursday Morning Laa_
Imw" “22^ Ihlrtifeated team, whipped Florida IS, 201 220; Ai Menz, 221;' Darwin 85-75 and Aubum 77-64 for a 19-
WadnMday Clarkston Woman Leading Series — Lorell Verbeck, 524; ean Bigler, 521; Hilda Hick, 520; Eve-rn Bertie 513.
COOLEY LANES
0 mark.
1.	Kentucky (401 194)
2.	Duke 17-2
3.	Taxes Western 11-0
4.	Chicago Loyola 17-2
5.	Vanderbilt 17-3 4. Providence 17-2 7. Kansas 14-3
I. St. Joseph's, Pe. (1) 1
9.	Nebreske 153
10.	Michigan 13-5
Also receiving votes, 1
Dai^'"(1
I (152)
ivklion, Doyton City, Oregon S' Island, St. Jot,
Pennsylvenia,
______________ ... ....... o» N.Y., Sen
FranclKO, Syracuse, UCLA, Utah, West-
The women also scored well last week at three fronts. Tops for the distaff bowlers was Lorraine Cloutier who produced a 243—683 combine in the Howe’s Lanes’ Clarkston Women’s League.
Doris Boucard rolled 245—592 for her greenhouse team in the Airway Lanes First League; and Ruth Brege hit 240 at Syl-

Murphy, (kidherdt's lie Kuzak. Sylvan Lanes. 200.
WEST SIDE LANES Thursday Mernlng Penllac Housewives
New Leaders in Keg Action j
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-New 5 vuddieviiii (w
I,
J Battle Creek Cent;
9 Muskegon Heights (12-1)
. 10. Jackson Parkslda (1M)	ly
° others, in order:	Oetroll Pershing,
f Alpena, Flint Ainsworth, Saginaw, De-Mtrolt Mumlord, Utica, Ann ArVir, Grand '' Rapids Catholic Central, Niles, Detroit Mackenzie.
4	CLASS B
>7 > Teem, Record
1.	River Rouge 052)
2.	G. Rep. S. Chriatlan (150)
3.	South Haven 051)
4.	Fenton 02-1)
5.	St. Louis 034>)
4. ANarysvIlIt 051)
7. Ironwood 051) . a. Allegan 02-3)
9.	Ishpeming 052)
10.	Portland 050)
Others, In order: Royal Oal. .........
Detroit Servile, Hamtramck St. Ledls-laus, Blisslleld, Vicksburg.
j HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD ‘
* CLASS C Teem, Record Frankenmuth 03-0) Muskegon Christian 051)
Lake 050)
MarSa'^uL^rt^ '^’e 25‘^>	Michigan ^
_____ coiomVi LouJtiie, 52;'I Knights of Columbus BowUng
frcmhiasl"T%^Vv's*''M	*'l Categories I	‘	'
«u»0M BOWL	except singles after Hhe fourth
, 1 Paul.
Betty Trachel, .—
.......... ,,B - Eve Johnston, 210
(5091. Teem Points — Huron Bowl, 4‘
■ Rods, 59; Miss B-Haves, 55. LAKEWOOD LANES Wednesday One-O'Clecks gh Series — Gerry Murphy end Lc -	504 each. High Game - Eth
217. Split Conversion — Jui 2-510.
PRIMROSE LANES ^nesday Mixed Deuhles e - C. L. MacDonald, 207.
ih Series -
Patten, 217.
weekend of competition Grand Rapids.
Miller Sheet Metal of Center Line rolled, to the team lead in the handicap scoring event with a totarof 3128. N. Klebba J. Gollob of Detroit took over first place in doubles with 1362.
CLASS
Cethollc (150) ms (1S-0)
-..... City (150)
3.	Trout Creek (150)
4.	Fowler (151)
7 Port. St. Pel (152) a. DeTour (153)
9.	Pension (151)
10.	Litchfield m-2)
Others, In Order; Flint St. ;
6x00x13-6.50x13
6.50x15-6.T0x15
T.S0x14-8.00x14

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e—4

THE PONTIAC M ESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1966
[
Junior Editors Quiz (
AMISH PEOPLE
QUESTION: Why do Amish people wear clothes different from ours?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: In 1593 a group of Swiss, calling themselves Swiss Brethren, broke away from the established church and started a separate religious movement, which now includes the Mennonites and the Amish, named for the Swiss leader, Jacob Ammann.
Many of these people, unhappy in the Old World, migrated to America, where they found freedom to worship God in their own way.
William Penn, founder of Pennsylvania,, was particularly hospitable to them, so many settled in parts of Pennsylvania, becoming known as exceedingly fine farmers and sober, useful citizens.	••
The Amish and other similar groups, often collectively called the Plain People, try to carry out the teachings of the New Testament according to their own interpretation.
They refuse to take oaths or become soldiers.
They regard changes in fashion as being vain and worldly, inconsistent with Christianity, for this reason have adopt-^ simple and old-fashioned dress.
Even the use of cars seems worldly to many of them, and they prefer the horse and buggy,.
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: The Amish ai!d other Plain People are very careful and intelligent farmers and are careful to put back into the land the richness their crops have taken out of it. Look up an article on conservation to understand the importance of this to all of us, no matter what our religion.
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
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Death Notices
FIELD, FEBRUARY 13, 1
Lake Levels Are Up; Clear Sailing Ahead
DETROIT (AP)—9reat Lakes' The big upsurge is due to sailors: crank up the cruisers, I heavy precipitation in the fall ofi spin the outboards, hoist the 11965, which brought that year’s > sails.	{average for the Great Lakesj
And if you’re a shipper: getjBasin up to 36.89 inches, com-1 ready to cram more tonnage in-|pared with only 24.92 in 1963,1 to the freighters.	““ “
29.56 in 1964, and a long-term average of 31.02 inches annually.
Lake Survey experts figure this year’s precipitation to date may add something, but they’re not counting on it showing ma-jterially in the immediate future.* JAKES TIME
Runoff from thaw or rain
All the lakes are up--from a couple of inches to a cwuple of feet—compared with a year ago, and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers’ Lake Survey expects them to keep right on rising! into July.
OTHERS UP
Mi„i,i««»	® considerable time to
^	Superior,
, ng from 1964 and 1965 all-time'f„^	f approximately
bws, already are up one foot, five inches over mid-February . ^ of 1965 and are expected to add	predpitation may
almost an<)ther two feet by the ^
*">pu** t	• .K . c> 1 A	recent below - normal
The forecast is that Erie and
Ontario will add within fractions ' ' a «	*
of another foot. Erie already is'	„	. ,	. , ,
10 inches and Ontario an even Smaller inland lakes, whose t\yo feet ahead of a year ago.	with those ()f the
Superior, on which compen- ^Lakes, now_ are higher, sating gates were opened Ust ^ streams which feed the , fall to feed lower lakes, is two'G>'f‘ Lakes, and the ground inches ahead of a year ago and table generally is up. , the forecast is for another half-	^'air. a major con-
foot gain there.	lOecting link between Huron and^
-----■------------------. I Erie, is one foot, seven inches
up from mid-February 1965 and I I is expected to gain almost this much more by midyear. FEEDING LAKES The St. Clair River feeds into Lake St. Clair and the Detroit River flows from it.
July levels are expected to be above average for the last 10 ^ years on all the lakes, and even above the 1860-1965 average on Lake Superior. The Ontario lev-! el is expected virtually to be| even with the all-time average by next Aug. 1.
(Suggested visiting hours 3 f p.m. r- - - - '	--
ly sog mey be Methodist
40; beloved husband oi
The damage of fire is not irreplaceable!
A good fire inaiir-ance policy will cover the entire coat of your home, including fumiah* inga... at present prices. Ours does!
AUSTIN NORVEU
Agency 70 W. Lawranc*
•t WMb Ti«di Or. W.
Fuiwril itrvi

vice ¥ Fkbru*
1 Black Funtral

.... Welter will lie Ir tuntrel home.
All currently are above so-called low water datum, an ar-J bitrary line established for each! and from which channdl depths are measured. Datum lines! range from 600.0 feet above sea, level op Superior to 242.8 feet* on Ontario, measured from sea level at Father Point, Quebec. ;
id chlldran.
Prison Guard Knew Right Way to Sway
MEXICO CITY (UPI) - Bank robber Ignacio Orozco, dressed as a wompn and carrying a visitor’s pass, might have es-| caped from prison here yesterday if girl-watcher Jose Sandoval had not’ been on guard.
"He did not'walk like a real woman," said Sandoval, as he shepherded Orozco back to his cell, ‘i always watch that very !|carefully.’’	|
■VI htlpad « If p«0plt Milt
AnnouNCBmantt	3
$50 CASH^
to cHvxIm, cluta. civic group*. Sell 14 bottle* of Wtfklnt bovtrago. C*ll 332- an I - in ».m. Of 4-3 p.m.
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dtx-A Oiot Tablett. Only IB cont« - '■—Bro*. Drug».
Funeral Otrectere	4
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS_______47ABW1
C J GOOHAROT FUNERAL HOME K««gb HTbor, PB. 412-0200 DONELSON-JOHNS Funoral Horn*
"Detlgnad lor Funarali"
"^ON BLACK FUNERAL H
SPARKS-6RIFFIN
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiec tor M) years Oakland Ave._FE 7■0^99
Voorhees^Siple
FUNER/> - HOME. FE 24373 EH»b|l»t>*o Over 40 Yaaft
4-PIECE ROCK AND ROLL FOR
.................., !♦«, RUSSELL A., 7375 Commerc# Road, ■■ brioved hm-Fleld;
Tuesday, February 15, at 8 p.m. under the auspices of Commerce Lodge No. 121 F4.AM at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, FebruaiV 14. at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral
----- ----------- I,, Commerce
—	lie In
. (JJug-
HARRIS, FEBRUARY 13, 1944, ALPHA S., 1230 Naneywood Drive, Waterford Township: age 71; dear mother of Mrs. Pat Audas, Mrs. John Welborn; dear sister of Mrs. Sanders Penrod and Guy Poe; also survived by four grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 17 at the Price Funeral Home, Lewlsburg, Kentucky. Interment In Dunmorc Cemetery, Dunmore, Kentucky. Arrangements were by the DoneF .
son-Johns Funeral Home.________
HASTED, FEBRUARY 13,	1944,
DENIS WARRENDER. 4094 Crocus Street, Waterford Township; age 23; beloved husband of Kay Marlene Hasted; dear son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Hasted; dear tether ol Scott Hasted; dear brother of Grigor D. Hasted. Funeral service was held today, Tuesday, February 15, at the Sparks-Grilfln Funeral Home. The family suggests donations be made to Boys-
town U.S.A.____________________
LAWLER. FEBRUARY 12.	1964,
gestrt	•'Ol'"* 3 •« 5 P-m-
POOLE, FEBRUARY 13, 1944, GEL-STON V., 4304 S. Shore Drive Welkins Lake, Wetertord Township;
Is Memorial contributions mide to the Central I Church Building Fund.
VanTONGEREN, FEBRUARY 14, 1944, HENRY R.. 3580 Jackson Boulevard, While Lake Township;
WALTER, FEBRUARY 13,	1944,
nFREO 0., 9400 Gerlorfh, While Lake Township; beloved husband • of Helen D. Walter; dear lather Douglas and Donald Waller; also ■— ^andchlldren.
WARNER, FEBRUARY 14,	1944,
LORNE C . 451 $. Telegraph Road; ige 73; beloved husband of Etta Warner; deer father of Mrs. John (Mildred) Black, Mrs. Murdene Stanton, Mrs. Maxine Carr and Mrs. Floyd (Mina) Harmon; dear brother of Mrs. George Smith and , George Thontpson. Funeral
WE WISH TO THANK OUR NEIGH-bors, friends and relatives I o r their Ihoughttulness .and lloral offerings during our recent berve-meni ol our husband end tether. James E. Davenport. Leona Dav
THE DRIVER RIDING /
.... . ,
nvolvlng a 1942 Plyn
Perry-Howtrd area. I '	2-7171, aft. 4 p.m.
EITHER SIX.
PERSONS
3784 V
> WAGES, PRi 3 RfriRBMEN SUME TO P.0,
AFfER 6 P.M.
WairtiJ Mok ^
ACCOUNTANT FOR LOCAL OM daoltrship. Must ba aMo 8o act n gtflc* managar and aaaum* r*----------------------
Automatic
Screw Machine Operators
Automatic Screw Machine Set-up and Operate
ANY girl or woman NEEOiNG a triandly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 beffre 5^.m„ or If no an-
DAINTY maid SUPPLIES 739 AAenomlnee . _ FE 5-7805 DAMAGED 1943 TORO MUST BE local finance company
PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM
YOU CAN AFFORD	i
TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME	I
in 4^k5S'“'
Clarkston High School. Clarkston,' Michigan.
B (3 R I N G MILL OPERATOR -nights, lourneymen preferred. Apply Permanent Akold g Die Co., 2275 East Nine Mile Rd. Warren, Mich, S34-9Q55.	________
week. Top wegos. Top benefits. Clyde Engineering DIv. 1800 W. Maple. Troy, Michigan.______
BUDGET ASSISTANT
the Oakland County Board of Auditors In all phases of budget prtp-aretlons. Applicants must have a minimum of a Bachelors Dagrot — preferable In public idmlnlstra-tlon and axperltnce In municipal budgeting or accounting. Excollant trlngo benefits In addition to salary. Send complete resume to Personnel Division — Oakland County-Board of Auditors - 1200 N. Telegraph, Pontiac, Mich.
BUS BOY
Day and nglht shift. Apply Ellas Bros. Restaurant, Ttlagraph and
CAR BUYER
used car buyer, exp salesman, will train,
SLEIGH RIDE FUN
I For your club, church group, scout I	or family get-togethers. Horse-
:	drawn sleigh ride, tobogganing and
ice skating plus a home cooked spaghetti dinner. Groups.of 20 or more. Call lot reservation*
UPLAND HILLS FARM THE DRIVER 1953 2 tone F
a 1965 Corvair at Oakland and ohnson at 5:15 p.m., Feb. 4, >e contact 473-3842.________________
LOST JVIINIATURE BLACK POO-. die. Lexington at Perry answers to Bleckey, reward. FE. S4I94.
LOST IN VICINITY OF CRESENT Lakt: Orange-White, 10 year old male Brittany. Heavier boned than
.average. Please phone 482-4824.__
LOST: BLACK POODLE, VICINITY Dartmouth and Whipple Lake Rd.. name on collar df Barlow, OA 8-3170.	______
LOST: BRITTANY SPANIEL, OR 1 ange and white, 3 years old, re-I ward. Vicinity of Fairmont. FE
I '■<: THE 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS LAW PROHIBITS, WITH i cr C E R T A I N EXCEPTIONS. rl-.DISCRIMINATION BE-;■:■
■ i . cause of sex. since ‘:-: soME occupations are ■:■: considered more at- •:■:
TRACTIVE TO PERSONS of ONE SEX than the other, advertise- ;>• :::: m e n t s are placed v:
UNDER THE MALE OR v; FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READ- ::-ERS. SUCH listings are :i: NOT INTENDED TO EX- v:
Help Wanted Mole 6
! 2 MOORE-JIG BORE OPERATORS TOOLS, GAUGES, FIXTURES.
58 HR. WEEK.
SQUIRES GAUGE CO.
BERKLEY
2	PRIVATE POLICEMEN, PART
time, some experience preferred, 333-3S11, 9 to 5.________
3	full' TIM^ real ESTATE salesmen, paying 25 pet cent list Ing commiukm. Member of MLS,
— builder working ‘ ‘	' ‘
YOUNG M^N Needed Immediately for btanch. No experience ni sary, car furnished. •
SALARY
8485 per month. Phone sonnet Manager, 9 to 1 332-9137.
10 BOYS
I 10 boyi to w room Wadneia Id Thui ■
5 to 4:
years of age. Apply In perton Monday or Tiietdey to:
BERT FALKNER CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS
$105
PER WEEK
GUARANTEED SALARY
Pontiac and Detroit area to take care of the huge supply ol qualified leadi from our natlonel advertising program. (SaL J^venln^ ^Poit, Life, Loo^
following
QUALIFICATIONS:
ol education ■ ind sincere
II receive complete Inliw on full salary from firal day. Per mort dalalls see Barry Williams at th* Holiday Inn Motel, 1M1 S. Telegraph Rd. In Pontiac, Mich., Thursday, Pab. 17, 1944 from 11:30 4.m. to 4:30 p.m.
per evening. Scot-Fetiar branch. Cell OR 4-2233, 4-7 p.m. tonight.
$200 PER MONTH__________
Auto Body Bumper
Exporloncod copoblo man noad-od by laroo volumo Ford daaler. Must te oblo to nwtal finish properly, bettor than avorogo , dealer benefits, offered with lots e^ work. See Mr. Sudle, Johri McAullffo -Ford, 430 Oaklxnu Avt., Pontiac.
Die Makers Boring Mill
,_L nights. Progressive II 25 years In business.
LIBERTY TOOL & Engineering Corp.
........ e Rd. Walled L;’
BILL SPENCE
6673 Dixie Highway
Chrysler-Plymouth-Vallant
Rambler-Jeep
CLARKSTON ____^ MA 5-2635
CAR WASHE'RS, DRYERS, dr IV-
CARPENTER'S HELPER F O'R modernization work. 879-6691.
carpenter's'and h e l'p'e'r S,
Steady work. 332-4138 after 6 p.m. CARPENTERS:	E)(PERIENCED
Civil Engineer I and II
Salary range $7,072-89,340 annually. Graduate civil engineer with field and dasign axp. prelerred. Will
----student studying
iring degrse who >. In —
ji Director, L----------- .
County Witor Authority, 3i wepster. Royal Oak, Mich, or writo to P.O. Box 1240, Barkley, Mich. 40072. Phene LI 9-2411.
CIVIL ENGINEER
Oakland County Michigan.— population 800,000 - Salary range 87,-200-811,700, with many frlngq benefits, graduate engineers lor planning and supervising construction
provements. Send complete resume to Personnel Division — Oakland County Board of Auditors, 1200 N. ’'•'•graph, Poptlac, Michigan.
CULLIGAN
BENEFITS. LEARN THE WATER CONDITIONING BUSINESS. APPLY ^ 925 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
CUSTODIAN ENGINEER — TO DO completa cleaning and maintenance and care-taking lor Birmingham Office Building. Must have good exporlanco end references. Good salary and vacation. Call 647-4000. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.__
CUSTODIAN
DESIGN ENGINEERS PRODUCT ENGINEERS CHECKERS DRAFTSMEN
Experiei .. ......,-------------
and hydraulic components vslued highly t ‘ - ---------
Designers-Checkers
modern shop ind toolroom?
Don't hesitate — discuss your future and a promising careei' with one of Flint's festesf growing and progrtssivt shops.
Dort Design & Build.
G3283 S. Dort Hwy. Flint
____________724-^_____________
Dishwashers io-2s, apply 573 So. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham.
DISH-MACHINE OPERATOR, GOOD pay, boneflts, BIH'I Grill Tala. graph at Maple (
DRIVER SALESMAN - BEVERAGE Co. 334-S405.
6rV. (LlANeii AND SKTTBA
desiring chtngo. r ‘ rioncao fancy ^spo

DIE LEADERS; DIE MAKERS. MA chinists, helpers. Hammer Indus-trie*. 5650 Jomestown. Utlcp. 1 block West of AAound eft M-89. bUCT PABRICATOR, LAYOUT MAN, furnace Installer, must ba expert, enced. Steady work.
CHANDLER HEATING CO.
__________OR 3-5632________
Detoilers
Fringe ^ benefits, permsnent posl-Sand resume to:
DETROIT BROACH I, MACHINE COMPANY LATHE DIVISION 950 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester 41063
ENGINEERING AID
Selory range 85,71047,200 amuilly. High school groduoto with exp. In . drafting, surveying and Inspoctlon. Apply fo PersonqoT Director, South-ooslern Oakland County Woter Authority, 3810 Webster, Royal Oak, Mich, or write to P.O. Box 1141, Berkley, Mich. 40072 Phono LI
9-2411.	________
EXPERIENCED WINDOW AND ttM^ cleaner, rtf rtquIroG UL
FULL TIME EXbBRIENCfeb ITA-
no barrier — older man pro-forred. 205 N. Tologroph. Pontiac
SALARY 0400447009 PER YEAR HoIgM; 97H", ago t1 90 31 yoars. high school groduoto or OED oquivalont. RosWont of City of Pontiac lor 1 year, Irnmodlatoly prtcadlno aopllcotlon. Apply Ptr-mn^. City Hal., 450 WWo Track
GAS STATION AHENDANTS
AAochonIc*, wracktr drivers end cor weshors. Experlancad only need apply. Good opportunity Jo better yourseH. Shall station. Woodward and Long Lake Rd. Bloomllold
GAS STATION - EXPERIENCED man for statdy luN time Job. Rtnwick Pure 6ll Sorvico, 1000 Essl Mopio, Birmingham.________
GRILL MEN
Fun tlmo, exporlonctd, Hospltall-
latlon, doM vof" “ ----' ----
y Ella* Bro
AMdji e
IS Bros. Restoursnt, 1
GRINDER HANDS
Machine hands. Top Pontiac arta plant. Cerbet Corp., 1015 Golf Dr., near Orchard Lake and Ttlo-
_________________
grinders-surface and o.d.
TOOLS, GAUGES, FIXTURES.
50 HR. WEEK.
SQUIRES GAUGE CO. '
3784 W. II Ml._____BERKLEY
GROUNDS KEEPER
Oakland UnivtrsIty has several openings for man to work on the University grounds. Duties will Include: grass cutting, shrub care and tree maintenance. Experience not necessary. All fringe benefits apply to this position. Including paid vacation, sick laava and retirement. For on appointment call:
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL OFFICE ROCHESTER MICHIGAN
338-7211
GROWING PLASTIC MANUFACTURER HAS OPENING FOR: PLASTIC FABRICATORS AND AS-SEMBLEttS. ONLY MEN WITH GENERAL SHOP EXPERIENCE NEED APPLY. EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. CALL PERSONNEL OFFJCE - Ml 7-l»3.
HELP 'wanted FOR MAINTAIN-Ing and building a Mobile Hama Park. 229 E. Walton.
IF YOU HAVETfeVER PLA'YED A
the Pontiac
MaM._Grinneirs.______________
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS WITH A growing reliable firm.
Young men tor our training program
Call Mr^ Menzfes aM^8-134l.' ___
'■ rNSURANCE SALESMEN
phone for appointment FE 4-I284, I K. G. Hempstead.
, JANITOR-BLUE SKY DRIVl INN Theatre, full time. Aoply In^P" i	'u .. m 2150 Opdy
JANITOte

49-2161.
Rochester.
8 potential. Job ’ w typing, working genoroT cloricti
Hf’sf WGwtGd Mde
FART TIME JANITOR, AOI NO barrier. Big Boavor Mothodlsl ^rch. Troy. Apply at 933 Hart-
PERMANENT PART TIME
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO NEEDS photoatal apprantices massengers and photographic lab aulstanc*. Ex^tqnc* not nocotsory. Ml 4-
PONTIAC'S OLDEST ROOFING A
IKTn;
FE 3-9243. Evenings OR 3-7444. ROOFERS WANTED - CALL 482-4947. Attar S P.m.________________
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, 12 lo 9 P.m., no Sun. Airport Gult Sotvico, S420 Highland Rd._
SECURITY
MONEY-FUTURE
THESE ARE THE MOST NEC-E S S A R Y QUALIFICATIONS OF ANY POSITION.
DETERMINATION
AMBITION-INTELLIGENCE
OUR COMPANY OFFERS THE SECURITY, MONEY AND FUTURE. DO YOU HAVE THE OTHER THREE? IF SO CALL GARY LICHTMAN TODAY AT 473-3962.
________ iO Opdyko.
Janitor-Custodians
The expansion el Oakland University has created several openings lor janitors and custodians to perform: general cleaning
housektaping f-—"— '"-----
In stripping, --
floors it protorrod 1.. —. -
Paid vacation and retiramant ar> Included in the fringe benefit program. For on appointment cell:
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL OFFICE ROCHESTER MICHIGAN
338-7211
madlata openings lanitors, age 30 or vm. hour. Apply In perton. Personnel Dept. Pontiac General Hospital._
MACHINE OPERATORS
Good mechanical ability. Opportunity tor advancement. Top fringe benefits. Clyde Engineering Olv. W. Maple. Troy, Michigan.
Machine Operators
Several bpeningt, permanent potl-tioru. Some previous milling, lathe, surface or 00 grinding experience preterrad. Mual be reliable and willing to learn. New lictory, 2921
¥, Troy, --------- .-
off Coolldge. Phone
MANAGER TRAINEE. LARGE NA-tionil retell chain looking for itoro manager tralnoe. Stiery plus commission. Hospltollutlen and IHo Insurance. Apply in person. 138 N. Saginaw, Pontlsc._________________
MAN TO INSTALL WATER SOFTENER .
Prater men with some plumbing experience. This It a permanent full time joe. Call City Soil Wo-
ter Co. FE 34407._________.
AAAN WANTED FOR GENERAL ' tormina. Top wages poM. mant lob. 2-bedroom mobile
_____ furnished. Lelond Wendorf
- Morletto 435-9116.____________ .
MAN OVER 21, FOR POSITION In photographert studio, will train.
3354322.________________
MAN WANTED FOR SALES 'AND service work. Apply at 2397 Ellz-iboth Lakt Road, bolwotn 10 and
MAN FOR JANITOR WORR, SAVOY
Lounga, 180 S. Tolograph______^Rd.
MAN WITH PICK-UP TO WORK part timfa from 12 to 5:30 pm.
FE 7-7965.______________________
MANAGER TRAINEE
Excellent opportunity for edvonce-. men! with a national finance com-
TURRET LATHE
SET UP AND OPERATOR
INSPECTORS Final and layout insp. TOOL LATHE HAND
OVERTIME, FRINGES, DAYS
M. C. MFG. CO.
Ill INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION
An equil opportunity omployor
TRAINEE
Used Car Porter
to Tommy 1 agar, Sheltofi
Pontlic-Buick, 8)

MATERIAL HANDLERS AND JAN-llors - apply Jim Robbins Seat Belt Co. 115 So. Main, Rochester.
MECHANIC FOR " CHEVROLET dealership. Lots of work. Must furnish references. Opportunity to earn above wages and enjoy many fringe benefits. Mutt be sober and reliable. Apply In perton to service tr. Critsman Chevrolet. In
i°.'.riKopi;Mi4
MEN TO INSTALL BAVESTROUOHS yey oround wprk, good pay. 873-
Milk Route
Wholttolo and /atoll, must bs 25 yrs. or oMor, morriod praMrrsd. FE 4-2S47.	____________
~$506
MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS BONUS AND CO. CAR
Wt troln you. Personal Interview only. Call 474-2233, 4-7 p.m.
MOTEL DESK CLERK. GENERAL rollof man. SomI retired prticrred.
NEED AN AOORBUIVE YOUNG man, exporlanco not nocatsory. Apply In person. Burger Chet Drive ^In, 5n_N._P
NIGHT w'at'l.......
retired or semi ri________________
NO CANVASSING, NO DOOR TO door, strictly oppolntments, demonstrating the world's tinoif product of Its kind. Averogo 875-880 0 weak port tlmo. 825-2448.
O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENTnQ for txporlonced lolosman. We expect 1M leies to lurpoii ail previous records - your incomo potential It unllmltod. Call Mr. Prokteh, tales minegar lor personal Interview.
Roy O'Nall, Raallor 3320 Pontiac Lake Read ______________OR 4-2222____________
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
Hat an opening (or high Khool graduate to work In the University Sorvico Dopt. Soma typtng proficiency would bo helpful. Tht UnivtrsIty position involves: mall distribution, ofllco tuppllai.
liable applicant. For - It tor Intorvlow call:
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
PERSONNEL OFFICE ROCHESTER MICH
338-7211
OPENING f6r 6r)V6R SALii-man. Intarvlevrs will b* taken Sat. merning batwaan 9 and 12 a.m. PARKING LOT WORKlHo MAH-agar, steady Job, araokly pay. . Sfattk^xp.^^one rtf. to Fentlac
PERMANENT POSITION - BSTAB-
ouM Involv* ... wHh figurtt
-	------- -------1 dutto*. Pleaia
apply In ptrion to Mlat Roach, MESC. 242 Oakland, Pontiac.
TRUCK DRIVER. ^ DAYS A WEEK, mutt have chaulfeurt license, FE 8-2245.	______________________
And thit's the kind of guy wt need is a Cuatomer Engineer tor our office products Division — a guy with a good knowledge ot basic electronics, and an ability to nwat and work with people.
It you hove a high school diplomo, two yoari technical training or oquivalont exptrltnca, tnd machon-Ical Inttrast and aplltuda, you may b* th* kind ol guy we're, looking lor.
IBM otters outstanding < mant opp——'
find out l<
TRAINEES
Partonnal Intarastad In learning machine operation cutting '
>r right man. Salary plus ommlstkHi. For Information ceii Ar. Welch ot 7544530.	,
TECHNICIAN. SWEErS RA-
334-3477._____________________________
UStO CAR PORTER WANTED: EX-porlence prtftrred but not ntc-essery. Sletdy 'work. Apply In parson ot STATE WIDE^AUTO OUTLET, 3400 Elliobeth Lk. Rd.
8 willing
WANTED
Assistant to dtoler. 8300 per me. Salary, paid vacation, and Insurance banatlts. Exc. opportunity to advanc*. Apply In writing only. Clark Oil I. Rtllning Corp. 1821 E. 10 Milo Rd., Royal Oak. _ WANTED SERVICE STATION AT-tendant. Top sttrUng pay. Uniforms furnished. All work shifts ovollable. Apply Clark Super 100 station, 328 S. Telogroph, PentiK.
WANTED
AAorrlod man,, moluri, mochonIcoF ty Inclined. May moan double your previous Income. Call FE 541IS (or personal Interview._____
WOOL f RESSER
Draylorf MartInIzIng, 4718 WaHon Blvd. Dr/yten Plains._______
ACTIVE HOUSEWIVES SALESWOMEN
$400 PER MONTH
AN 0PP6RTUNITY for 4 0 U S E-wlvat to oirn 830 to 830 par weak showing oxcluolvo Sarah Covtntry .......................
BAKER
bAbV iiWift“Y6 uVriir"6R
out. Rechostof ant. OL 1-1331. BABY siTTER In MY h6mB, tiva days, PE M040 otter 8:00. _ BABY SITTBR DAYS, OPOYKB and Faatharstona, own f--------
ithorstono, own tronsporta-I attar 4 p.m. FE 84991.
BAR mai6 or wai'Freis, a rIIal good job with top pay (or , ro-iioblo porion. Cholot Inp % Ctcklall
Help WEHted FewBiB ^
Bookkeeping-' Accounting
Machine Operator
Exporlonced M NCR or Burrough*. Must bo accuralo typist. ExcoF lent trlngo benotits.
ARTCO, INC.,
3020 Indlanwood, Lake Orion, Mich. BOOKKEEPER AND GENERAL OF-tlce girl wonted by Pontiac Contractor. Must hove previous book-koeplng experionco and own trons-portotlon. Send resume Including salary expected to 4431 Erwindele, Pontiac, Michigan.
BUS GIRL
Day and night shift. Apply Ellas Bros. Restauront, Ttlagraph and
CASHIER FOR NIGHTS. GUARAN^
---	'- "'osh. 300 $.
4-3333.
CASHIER
For dining room with hootess as parlance. Night shltt. Apply al Bi| Boy Restaurant, 20 S. Tefagraph.
abit to type 33 WPM, h years experience In Credit and ba able lo work Sat. In person Personnel Dept.,

COUNTER GIRL FOR 0 .	______
ors. Experlenctd or will train. Full time, good opportunity. AAA 4-7207. 4370 Toloeraph at Maple.
DELIVERY CLERK
9 to 5, 5 days a yvoak. Ferry Pharmeey. 1251 Baldwin. 333-7037. DESPERATELY NEEDED BABY sitter from 2:30 to 9:30 p.m. FE 0-4700 before 2 In otterneen.
DESK CLERK
AGE N TO SO
Aopllcants mutt hev* minimum 2 years working txpoflanct.
sralj^ltal;_________________
Drug-Cosmetic Soles
Experienced, referances, personable. Ml 4^4340.___________
EXPERIENCED PARTY PLAN DEALERS
looking H
Art terei
Playhouse Company, Inc.
World's largest TOY dIstrRxitor It looking for women to tuporvlto dealers to toll toys'August to December. No delivery. No coIlKt-Ing. Company tumlshes FREE tup-plleW and hostess gifts. Supervisor training In Juno — ell txptnset paid. Write Immediately (or Interview: Louis* Erickson, Soles Manager, Playhouse C6„ 2811 N. Horn-line, St. Peui, 53113, Minn.
KXPERIENCED AIDE, 7-3 FM, PM-11 PM, Rochs ■
1-43n or 847-I88B.
EXPERIENCED FASHION ILLUSTRATOR
Full tlmo, ptrmaneni opening (or artist In edvertlslng ottice. Predominantly fashion lllustrottons, however, ability to draw hard lines essential. Exporlonc* required. Flees* submit resunt* with portfolio and tolory oxpactod. Portfolio
Grand Rooldt, Michigan 49341
_____Alin: Partonnel AAanager
FEMALE DRIVER FOR LIGHT 6e-. livery work, days only, no Sun--........ ft, ^jo^
GIRLS 18-OVER
Wt need tevtrol girls to do pleasant tolephono work In our Pontiac otfic*. This It a permanent salaried position. Apply Room 705 Pontiec Slate Bonk Building. IIM2
toplst.
Pentiz
SCHOOL GRADUATE TO on computer, mutt be food Apply 4129 Highland ^
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE HL NO
children. 42t-30S2.________
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, ROOM end beerd plut tolory. PE 5-1114. HOUSEKEEPER, 2 TO 3 DAYS A

TV.
HOUSEKEEPfcb - BABV SITTER, 3 year old girl, mothorlota homo, llv^l^qr our 4744092, boloro 2:00. HOUSEKEEPER,'TO LIVE IN FOR motherless home. 2 small txiys school ege. 303-2]50.___
HOUSEWIVES
Ovtr 30, part tlmo otflco and tsle-enca*33VW22. ** *'^^	°
IBM Key Punch Operator
Appllconit must have o high school education. Frovlout xey punch rking axperltnce * • • work alien---- '
IF 'YOU HAVE EVER FLAYED A musicil Instrument, ar* over 21, good talotpcrso
IMMEDIATE OPENI'NO FOR A MA-ure woman to sorvico txctllont territory In Wetertord TWp. Start earning extr* Income right away. No exporlanco ntftdad—wt train you to show Avon Cotmolki. For personal Interview call FE 4-0439 writo FO Box 91, Drayton
KITCHEN AND HOUSEk¥e^
NURSES AIDES .
Full or port time. Coll 'bot. 8 o.m. ond 4 p m., 473-5142._______
Only Experienced Party Plan Dealers Need answer this ad
TIRED OF THE OLD JOB? JRY TOYS
The Playhouse Co., Inc.
(Itih yeor In buslnoit) #
It hiring SUPERVISORS NOW lor
Sound loo good to bo true? v.n*ck us out with your Bttttr Business Burtou. Write for trot inlormotlon to - Leulio Erickson, Sain Mgr., Pltyhouso Co., Inc., 2011 N. Hamlino St., St. Paul, Minn. SS11J.
OPiNINOS FOR> COUNTER GIRlJ, carryout pantry, floor sorvico, •“-------- •■•' salad pantry pirla.
PRAiTICAL
«nHfu............
REAL ESYaTB SALktWOMEN wantod. Call Von Roaitv. Mombn
RECEPTIONIST FOR PHYSflCIAN'S ettlca. Pormanont poilllon. At total
25. 825-3821 botwoon f --
REGISTERED NUI
physical thoropy 1 --- ----
approx. 3 hrs. a day, tttornoona prelerrad. 428-2021.
RECEPTI0NiSt-YY>IST
a girl to rnalv*
ab^ty'
good parianallty ond ttoflcol work, og* 1^2S, ol oducotlen rtquirtd, qg aalara. Apply; A*-wumof Fbianeo Co. 814
THE PONTIAC PITESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 15.
reliable woman to live I
Rtftrtnee*. 5 day*. Sat. and Su oft. SSS.'MI »-7llf.
SALES GIRL
] avtningi and Sat. Hoalary count-«r Aja IS To 40 Beckar'f Shocsr Pontiac Mall, MI-OSII. secretary to handle INSUR-
WE NEED
GOOD EXPERIENCED TYPISTS STENOS, SECRETARIES CHOICE PART TIME WORK kLL MANPOWER	—'
Wtrk WuntBd MbIe II ITrowsportatlBw
1 CARPENTER, COMPLETE RE-!dRIVE / modalli^.^y>uarantaad workmaiuhlpj York__
required with ehOrthand desirable. A good background In grammar and English usage Is also desired. For an appointment for Interview call:
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
personnel office
ROCHESTER MICHIGAN
338-7211
t-l CARPENTER WORK OF ALL IF YOU'RE GOING 1 kinds. «4-IOT4 Pontiac area, M7-1 nla, deliver a late r 5053 Milford area. ,	i	. .''I'o*"'», 1150
AUDITIONS	-----------
: InsurancB
2S
CADILLAC TO NEW .,. .•hilt-*'-'-— — -«meo4.
Apartments, Furnished 37 Sale Houses
ROOMS, CLEAN, QUITE NEAR [BY OWNER IMA<EpiATE TCCU-Pontiac AAofors, working couple or pancy, brick ranch, 3-4 l^ms. I man. FE 4-4425.__________| basement, oarage, lake and dock
49 Sale Houser
LAND CONTRACT. CLEAN 3
C—3
49
3 ROOMS,” Private baTh and! jP|jyii«y»-j:-
Qrest
KENT JOHNSON
. Large II ar 333-47;i
EXCELLENT PAINTING.
____CARPEN-
33I-0S4S.
MSfeN-
Work Wanted Female 12
k IRONINGS IN MY I • ty service. OR 3-347S._
Home Owners Insurance Terms Available STOP IN TODAY ,
Anderson & Accnrintac 4 ROOMS, first ploorT^ou-
rr ,1 nrnr	,by Feb 13, 4T
FE 4-3535	1044 Joslyn’
---------1 nnuL/kiTt
$15,550
Mixed
Neighborhood
Established In NORTH SIDE - 3 bi Fenced yar'd. On |
‘•^e^l
FRONT — Glasseid In porchi ry
ed t'/t car garage. Large wood rSx)3S. Full price t17,etS. Hur-■nd call us .for more details. NEW MODEL HOMES
Wanted^
WOMAN FOIT^LERICAL OFflCE
work. Typing required. Write giv- _________________________________________________________
Ing age, education, family stafls, ALTERATIONS^-^tRONINGS AND CASH FOR FURNITURE AND
lob and pay exp*'**"'* **	----- -- ------ -•--------------------- ■ --------- . . .
Office Box 45, ^on__
WOMAN to LIVE IN AND TAKE charge	-


COMPANION FOR LADY WHO	______________
likes to travel. Reply Pontiac Press HEAR DIP i^RlcE BEFORE you' Box 17.________,________ I lake so little for your (.(rnllgi*
Ironings f day service.,
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
TRI-LEVEL - RANCH - COLONIAL - You must see the, "BEAUTY - CREST" models with your own- eyes to khow why, they are the "House of The Year" in '66. Three exciting models to' choose from af one low price—SIS,-; 500 Iplus lot). You'll be heppy here
B & B Auction
AND } bedroom, new. NEAR Mall. Air and sound conditioned. Disposal. Fully carpeted. Stove. Refrigerator. Adults only. No pels. $135 (o $140 per mo. 403-7410.	|
Payments like 'ent
MODEL OPEN	NOONS I-
AND SUNDAY
WESiUWN realty
545 Bloomfield Nea, Luther . F£ $ 374-. atlernoons LI 3-4477 bv
II __ FIRST IN VALUE
S NEED A
pring? I :t us fo
SILK FINISHER W O M E N needed - CLERrCAL;''M;','|';;^Vciwan.‘^FE S-iyi'
Apply Drayton Martinliing, 4714( Sr**	- 1 DAY SERVTCE.	_________ ______________________
Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains.	~	Holcomb. FE 5-7TI7.	^	50d» Dixie ^	________OR 3-3717 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE,
SITUATION FOR CHILDLESS C6U-|	-	-	WILL TAKE' IN IRONING WANTED ‘ GOOD C(,EAN"FURNI,I •WeflV _couple_ prrterred. Reply
Pie with husband employed In l^OMAN FOR _ KITCHEN__AP_PLY ■ nurs»'« aide lob niohts. M5-504I	l„r>. Ia<t nlrk-i,n. too dollar oaid Pontiac---
northwest Detrolt-Pontiac area.
...--- .- -----
sit 5 days a week. SeiSarate ____
apt., pay own utliities. Must have own car. Recent ref. Apply Pon-
tlac Press Box'73.______________
SUNDAYS AND HOLlbAYS CLOSED -Waitresses apply 140 W. Maple, Birmingham. Ml 4-1014.____________
Tobacco clerks, full time,
excellent salary. Paid vacation.' Sherman Prescriptions. Maple and' Lasher Rds., JiJrmingham, 447-4900.
TWO WOMEN
. For party plan operation. Average $100 or more per week. Call 333-3053 I tc - —
HbIp WsiS’m! or F.
______ e lob nlghts^ 335-5WI.|
" MATURE ‘EXPERrENCEO DENTAL i Assislanl. FE 4-374*._____________________|
15
last pick-up, top dollar'paid, -J’ontjac Press Box. 5.	__
dealer, HALL'S FURNITURE MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE OR WID-
0.0,.-reo o,-,-	..... - 330-4400 after 4 p.m-	i
PON-'
simple dignity of "BEAUTY ,	,
CRESTS" RANCH, THE STATE- DALE HAMPSHIRE -LY COLONIAL or the appealing	Rep, Frushour S
Coil«ir"L'(^Soday-bring your	NORTH 51
checkbook.
Road between M5* and Neat and clean 3 Road).	galow — on paved s
iwTm, I
HSTRIBUTER. Phoh* A
W14I
........ JOOK
Ke'li°"MM'T4£r«;a:3ib-.---------1 ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE,
BEAUTICIAN TO .MPNA^^	»bo^^fT*4-3*$i'"‘"'” *" ^
13-1513.
'Crsdit Advisors
16-A
WAITRESS. EVENING WORK. SITlj Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains apply evenings. Rocco's.
WAITRESS AND KITCHEN G I R L. Superchlet. FE 3-4051.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
dSo*t%?6o*d'‘serv'1ce'’“'	* Tailoriag 17
In Pontiac 1343 V
;dressmaking, tailoring and
. MODERN , i tiac Lake
' MCSbERin
AND BATH, WORKING
WANTED GRINNELL'S i
27 S. SAGINAW
O'NEIL REALTY CO *
3530 PONTIAG LAKE RD.
01^3333	______
CLAWSON—5 BEDROOM	I
ider home, 3 baths, dining room, isement, 3-car garage, on 77'x)47'
I, walk to schools and shopping! Ill trade for smaller house or sell
arpetlng Included.
! FLOYD KENT INC., Realtor ,
3300 Dixie Hwy at Telegraph I FE 3-0133 OR FE 3-7343	„ I
MIXED : AREA,
HERRINGTON HILLS. One of *
d f«m< eraiVilc
plus lot. CokKiial $19.14
Wantsd Miscellaneous
cABl^RivERs- Income Tax Service
333-0305.	-----^|4V4X* REGULATION POOL TABLE.
_	COOK-PIZZA MAKER for' NIGHT S5 LONG FORM PREPARED. |
WAITRESS wanted"FOR FULL' ‘blU- Must be 1$. Experience not.Experienced._____________ OR 3-3333jCOPPER, 35c,• BRASS', RADIMO^RS,
or perl lime. Apply In person! Tequlred, will train. Apply In per-,j lo^q	— .. .	.......
only. Frank's Resleurenl. Keego	on^. Blue S'»TDTlYe-l^n, cor-! ,yp^	olfice. $5. Your
WAITRESS
Full lime work. Avelable Immediately. Holiday Inn. Apply In
1101 5, 'Teleg^aph._	**
“waitresses
Dining Room and Curb
Kspltniiallon.'"’L^h^ hour’''and food allowance. Apply in person.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Telegraph t Huron or Djjle Hwy. $. Sliver Like Rd.
WAITRESS
Full time, exptrlenced, day or night shut.
Little Pigs of,America
t017 W. Huron.	33I-31I7
WAITRESSES
•lellon, 4105 Orchat LakeRd.O.L.
FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Experienced —---------' ---
S. None higher .eorge E. Lyle,
L BOOKKEEPING AND INCOME
MODERN' 3 BEDROOM BRICK horne. Completely furnished. $150 per" month plus utilities with $150 deposit. Call alter 4 p.m. FE
_5-2243	_______________
union"LAKE AREA, 3 BEDROOM. >	$40 per month, to June lit. Cou-
C. DIx-, Pie OTiy. 343-^j_________
____ ___ Star Drive-In, cor-!	______________________________
ol Pontiac and Opdyke Rd. , m"nom higher'V.icwt bS^iniw^^	FILES, OFFICE FURnT ,	Aft
EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELP. George E. Lyle, FE $-0253._____________! lure, portable and ollif.e Ivoe.vrlf | "Bni nOUSBS, UnTUmiSnea 4U
DONELSON PARK Immediate Possession
Lovely 4 bedroom in allra.-
wootjed setting, 2 baths, family room with fireplace. 2 car attach-" garage, full basement. A real b at $24,500. 10 per cent down pi
"aL PAULY
4514 Dixie, rear
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
II Highland Rd. (M-S9) 67^783
VON^
LOTUS LAKE SUB
A. Johnson & Sod, Reoltors e	1704 S. Telegraph
II _	4-2533
:	TIMES
;; LAKE PRIVILEGES
lister bedroom, bath, lull 3 bedroom ranch, located on wfJI rith rec. room & utility, oil,	shaded lot Iwhen It gets fnl)
a down plus closing costs.	aluminum storms and screens,
E HOME OF YOUR CHOICE borne now rehted and you could
town plus closing cOsIs. 110.95O TOTAL PRICE C
'attached Carpeting
DUD''"
Tax ServI
, _________ ____ sonable rates. For sSrvIce
Top commission minghem, Pontiac, Waterford si
paid Phone Mr. WIdeman forj call 333-n81^W. J. Sourlall.____________
personal Interview, FE 4-4524	DUNN, BOOKKEEPER A
PART TIME KJTCHEN HELP lex consultant, reasonable ra wanted, 3 to 4 hrs. daily. FE _ ORJ-0M7.	_
’1170	INCOME TAX, $5 UP. MA 5-2'»»0,
PIZZA MAKER, WAITRESS AND Pr 33S-0$47, 5:30 to 1:30. cook. Apply In person al Ruth's ' LONG FORMS PREPARED Collee Shop and dining room.	individual and business.
Highland. Michigan.	13 up^Call FE 5-0403.
'n*ec«: CoftvalBscenl-Nursiftg ^ 21
' "■ 'Son. Graph.
•xlting
’We	3»* W. PRINCETON	Advertised on the Today and Tonight
_ _	3 bedroom brick home, laroe lot, TV shows.
LU- lully modern, rent with option to	As Low As
bat- purchase. Open dally from 3 p.m.	$14,900
to 5:30 p.m. Michael's Realty. WE jake Commerce Rd. to S. Com-3-4300, 354-9131. Evenings 1^ 4273l_. merce, lell to Glengary, 13 miles). 22	Diorah Bul^ng Co.
Rant Roomt	42
3 SINGLE MEN DESIRE 7 BED-■oom_aparjment, ^phone between 4| room, PRIVATE ENTRANCE’
tables, etc. Forbes. OR 3 *747
also sell same. '_________
WANTED: C'OPPER, =eRASSl rninum, radiators, lead an tenet. MA 5-3970._________
^ Wanted to Rent
lying room. Aluminum storms i screens. Drapes. Community i
ner lot. Only $18,500.
VON REALTY	Bloomfield Towrtship
1 the Mall	Room no 3 Bedroom home with 'r a
13-5000	Eves. OR 3-4033 grounds, lake privileges; featu
Multiple Listing Service	aluminum siding exterior, la
living room with fireplace, d dy kitchen with dining ar ceraiTiic Hie bath, large un
riiS?tSi'£j
make your appointment today.
ORION TOWNSHIP TRI-LEVEL bedroom home built In 1940. Lar room, large kitchen, c
KInsler Realty.
acrosa the road, only $$9S0. Call and let us^how^ou how to own
LAKE PRIVILEGES
Maceday Lake, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, fairly new wall to wall carpeting, extra cupboard space, -blacktopped street. Oh yes, fireplace in living room, only $13,750 on this jne folks, and y—
c Speclalii
.	-	- -	-	..... je, Pontiac or
Co., 3432 W. Huron, ROOM FOR AMBULATORY OR BED Rochester. Have deposit. 473-4234.
P,'’''?"!.'’eas. 3M-3233.	____ MOtHER AND 3 NEEDS 2 BED-
SalBt Help, Male-Female 8-A ^*,‘1,';^'^.’*“"'	------------ ----------------
3 4141._
25'x'40' WAREHOUSE, NO HEAT privileges. 4'83~-S333. '	_
required. FE 4-3535.	_	BUSINESS MAN, SHOWER.
EMPLOYED MAN AND FAMILY_____________	FE 3-3^7,_
'	............ clean'sleeping RCibM.
FE 8^
CLEAN^ SLEEPING ROOM 335 741 M~rib SoUBlE' 'oCCUPANCVr 845
424-4200
' FOR SALE BY OWNEI
At Lakeland golf

ROCHESTER - WE TRADE
Like A Little Elbow Room?
SEMINOLE HILLS
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS REPRESENTATIVE
Moving and Trucking 22 monthly, basement'
_______home Immediately. OL 1-0319.
WHITE family DESfRES 3
sf^ii;.
west of BrK hour from Detroit. 5 bee front, strictly modern baths, hot water heat,
drapes throughout. On private lake end,, prival
8rlghfon,'”(^9-237V * '

FE'
vecetloni. Insurance, plus r......
other benefits. Experience not! neceiiery. We will train. Must have transportation. Apply In person or cell A4A 4-1800.	I
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
Telegraph at Maple Rd., BHmInghemj WAITRESS' — NO experience! necessary—days—Blft's Coffee Shop' Telegreph_at Maple (l^Mlle Rd ), ' Wait'RESS AND BAR. AND RES-1 eurant, 4 nights a wk, no Sun. or holldays, good wages. 333-7900.
WE ARE TAKING APPLICATIONS tor e lady who wishes to supple meni the family Income. She may he over 35 yrs. end willing to be trained In switchboard work The
3 o.m. Including every other week end and some holidays el our Pontiac office. Please mall your written application to Joann Miller i 13* W. Mapla. Birmingham, Tele
AdvencemenI young i leading
. ,oe	AA MOVING
with I Careful, enclosed vans. Insured, lanutacturer of replace-1 low rales, free estimates, UL parts; selling established 3 3999 or 438-3518._^___
d?,Ta"b'li, mWwIllIhg'ruav"	^BOB'^VANTERyTCE
end relocate. Car necessary; sal-	MOVING AND STORAGE
ary and expanses. Give complete	FREE ESTUAATES
resume to Pontiac Press Box 33. ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7I3II
EXECUTIVE SALES
Tannlhl* and Intannihla tala. a>. Cheap. Any kind. FE 5-9383._
perlence. Call on ijakland County
businessmen by eppolntmenl. High houseful. M. C. LIppard, FE 5-7933.
llrTliV-dm^rTa'iS" t iS".:	Dtcorotlng 23
EXCELLENT SALARY EXPENSES
WORKING MOTHER AND TWO Children desire furnished nr narilv furnished housi
MAID SERVICE, LOFFEE, CAR-peted, TV, telephone. 83S e week. Sagamore
1 brick ii Hon. Large Hying dining room, modern kitchen.
basement, (----"-------- -■---
7V 1ol. Sho	...
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
75 West Huron Street FEJ-8I4I lEvenIngs Ml 2-377*) SHELL - 3 BEDROOM RANCH, attached garage with full basement. Between Rochester and Utica. Best offer. Ml;«01.__________
B, garage. 3 lots. Only 81
___________ bungalow ..........
west suburban location, block con-sIrucHon, full basement, kitchen with dining area, gas heat, elec-
screens. Priced at 814.500, call
"Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
49 Ml, Clemem SI.
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
•ea,	down. Don't wail too long, this
Hn- lust can't last as that figure, call ten,	tor e showing.
3 BEDROOM
Ranch, 7 miles west of Ponllec, --------------- and screens.
Wanted Real Estota
' 1 TO 50
le NICE CLEAN WARM SLEEPING: rooms tor gentleman. No drinkers. A1 755 Slate St. 333-3383.___________
SLEEPING ROOMS FOR /i
RENTING
$59 Mo. ,
Excluding taxee end Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
I'/I car garage, why don't you ook at this parcel end make js an otter, and assume a S'l
we have the particulars.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 'South of Waterford Hill)
OR 4-0394______ Open 9-9 dally
WITH APPLICATION
TUCKER
possession
KlNZLER WTT T pp
WATERFRONT BRICK ' iVliL,J_,£jll
In a beautiful prestige area of
ell new Weinberger homes, a smart WEST SUBURBAN BRICk TrI-lev design with Interior charm. 4 well!Newly decoratett. Cor ' ' '
---    ...	---. .— except kitchen, b
brick fl
Complete bullt-lns Including
r INTERIOR DECORATOR.
A LUDY IN_______
Pairing. FE J-42HI PAINTING AND 'PAPiERIN
WILL ACCEPT AIL APPUCA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
anager i
r Detroi
PAINTINp. PAPERiNG
Taunton, Massachusetls
_	3-704I
In PAINTING AND WALL WASHING.
V, No lob too small. Reasonable rales. ■ i k. FE 2-4004.	„	■
rl OUALiTY WORK ASSUREDI PAINi- J' 28?i	*•*' washing. 473 3
Opdyke Rd.	FE 38145
MULTJpL^Sr ^RVICE
MONTHS RENT FREE, PANELED OPEN OAIL r AND SAT AND ■ olllces and lobby. Heel lurnlshed °**^“bJear^a!®DW'N ^ REAL VALUE REALTY
ShoppInV
plus basement retreatlon ---------
gas heat and city water. Priced 83,000 below todays duplication.
Prompt possession.
EAST MILFORD
tACANT — 3 bedro^s, iKeled	Brick end frame 3 bedroom ranch	VACANT	brick	ranch
on South, side, large home, living,	«,|,h lull basement and gas heel	"*NCH
dining rooms, spacious kitchen, full	m area of all newer homes, paved
basement, auto., heat, 3 car ga-	streets, sidewalks, water and sew-	!?L*!	H'lenen,
rage. Buy on lend contract. No	er. Only 813,350, 10 p
luss — reasonable down payment	plus costs or zero
and only 875 her mo.. Immediate veteran plus smell costs.	---------------
.®®”«*i®i'.. ......	. . JOHN KlNZLER, Realtor city west sii
,T Sharp well landscape corner I
I MONEY DOWN - onr 2 I "les on Soulhside, 1 with rooms, 1 with 2 bedrooms,
1 closing cost: Payments
3 5319 Dixie
474-3335 b
, gas h
I range 81.350
, ^ r	' 6	'>	..?.*'L0'N»II ."Ml'or.
FARMS AND ACREAGE, . ................................
I. Franklin Rd , Bloom-, ottlcas and lobby. Heat furnished O"	"	Tiirirar Danitu tn
nils. FE 3-3144. L. «mHh.' Parking. 143 Oakland. 473-J391. '	,v	lUCKer KeOlty 1.0.
BEDROOM, N9RTH END,	C^RKStON AR'EA	REAL VALUE REALTY	*03 Pontiac^SMIe^Bank Bldg.
FE' JJ“‘it',"’’wHi*drJrd*, p”ve5^Immediote Action Col uTica AkETU's-B^oRooM ranch,
reasonable rental. Michael s Real- rr c '14.-74.	404 OC7C 1 alteched garage, fenced, lend-
'RA'nCH IN; WE 7-^' 758-*UI- Evenlngs,|	3-JO/O 0/0-V3/0 j scaped, nr. schools. Must
Cazenby:
CLARKSTON AREA
,.	844-7731._____
' Rant Oftica Space
47
lilac Laka Rd. MLS
ALL CASH
FE 5-3676 J26-9575
GAYLORD
13 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD
^Umi8$
YORK ‘"””-B,
Hd, 8IO.SO
BIRMINGHAM
Dressmaking, Tailoring
KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-|ALTERATIONS
Architactaral Drawing
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawns. 343-4501.
Bosamtnt Waterproofing
JOHNSTONE WAIL REPAIR 335 99*4	474-1493
Bailding Modernizntion
1 STOP BUILDING SERVICE. Remodeling,' Recreq-
Plumbing and Heating Sopplies
RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and Replacements 3* Oakland Ave.	338-0487
TYPES, KNIT
oressei, leoiner coats. OR 3-7183.
ALTERATIONS ^ FIRST^ ^QUALITY
Fencing
PONTIAC FtNCE CO.	H-'"--*. .
S933 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-4595 BIG BOY ORIVE-IN, DIXIE
-------- ■ ■	er Lake Telegraph at
Rental Equipment
EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SUR-'
ROUNDING AREAS. PROMPT, NO'
OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO	---.
WAITING FOR puRTJtER DE- Rent BusinBSS Property 47-A
TAILS OF OUR UN QUE GUAR- „	-	.....
ANTFED SALES PLAN CALL
OR 4-0363
ALL CASH
Lawrence W. Gaylord
office In newest large	*'^°Laike'orJon
,11 servcarpeled^^patwled. ^	7 7^ or^E 8-9493
imed.*occupancy. Reas. 447- HAROLD R. FRANKS,'Realty NORTHSHORE SUB.
Iroom aluminum sided home , will, carpeted living room, lire-[ place tamlly room, large utility! end garage. On a nice shaded lot cno I B4CF	•' Norfhshores with privileges on
FOR LEASE	I ovier	■ -*•* v*-'-	-
Available'now. Approximately 900	j-®*'’
sq II. medicel suite In Village ol Clatkslon In conjunction with an. operating dental sulle. Paved perk-
appreclale. Owner. 7
I Viy"baihs'* large "ioL rair' yai V V_vliN	lanced In, lots of baeulltul shrut
I Priced to sell at $13,750,-8430 doy
FHA terms.
B.TeTSe Income and Business
lamiiy room. Larpeiing and drapes Be sure to chock on this plei pas twal. Cornmun ly water. BlacK ol properly. Large 40x40' cor I fop strMis. Excellent terms. $900 onerclel building, can be used t I down plus closing costs. Full price many purposese such as show root $18a750. FHA.	t repair shop and etc. Aiso has
VON REALTY	«t».. up. com25eteiv modern a.
I- a$.a. AA.ii	Ba^aee lift exct fot cof>d f 00. wMch re
ill	■ Eve. MM3 '®^ »'« ®*f	••c"' Ekcelle
__________.0"	locallon. Priced to sell $77,*(
WATERFRONT WHITE LAKE I Terms.
WEST SUBURBAN ACREAGE with older home. 4 bedrooms, nent, modern. 3 car garage
Aaron Boughey, Realtor
FE 3-041
87B W. HURON OPEN * <0 * _
IRWIN"
and a nica 4 room ranch home with extras, fireplace, hot water heal, IV] car garagt, horsa barn and out buildings, prietd at $14,»S0.
6039 VAN SYCKLE
ATTENTION DOCTORS!
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
43*3 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0301
Multiple Lilting Service ;
I top condition 1
out. RUSSELL YOUNG, S3'/l W. HURON
Floor Tiling
t D FLOOR COVERING. CE-enlert.*FE 2JM* or*FE 4°0345®'**^
CARL L BILLS SR., NEW <^d floor sanding. FE 3-52$9.
R G SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 953 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-4105
ANNETT"
NEEDS
LISTINGS
II vale olllce Business lab. Alr-conditloned.
. rental arrangements can u.
All replies ere condidentlal.
NORTH POINT REALTY
5904	S.	Main	Clarkston
MA 5 3M1	_ M*
....KEEOO HARBOR
' Office	space	- former city ot-
...................’Xr-
^«*0.	______ ’ I
'CLARKSTON ROOFING" COMPANY, ■b Igsurance agd own. 473-9397.	|
s'collecf. CUSHING - RbOFING 'AND 'RE-|
WAREHOUSE S/ACE ' S""
Everett Cummings Reoltor
3583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3308	_	_
HAYDEN
3-BEDROOM
TRI-LEVEL
will Build on Your Lot or Our* I Attached Garage
NO
Discount
Trade
Your, present home on the new home of your choice, ^ueklhe
SCHRAM
Ing room, kitchen, « room,^ 3 beC
basement, gas heat, garage, 3 lo priced at *17,500.
2 ACRES
,,	_ .	-	New brick ranch home, 3 bedrooms.
Now Doing Custom ! 1''T batn, lamlly room with flre-Building On Available !	MVrll?'’"’
Building Sites!	Mfe^E'^i'^l'I^G^s^E^RlJIc^E
Your Plans or Ours
Custom Builders	RHODES
3*'x40' with aluminum siding, 3 LAKE ORION. 9 room Income, Ideal bedrooms, bath and a hall, lull	location, ektra clean and neat,
basement, 3-car garage. Only	newly decorated, 3 room apartment
screens, aluminum siding, free estimates, up ^o .20 years to pay. Vermett &
Sons Builders, FE 8-6115, and gas service furnace
OR 3-9590. 2110 Dixie.	«0REVS -aOMOlO, _	Melnlenence_____ 483-^40
J""'*	Television Service _
*^ADDmONS ***’	SVsi'Zii ! SPECIALIZING IN COLOR TV
“	-....-	" -	----- w. don I huv_n..S404	' _ 10 yrs^ experleri^ce. OR 4-in4
Tree Trimming Service
Our 13 quelllied and exper----------
salespeople would like to person,
ally discuss selling your property. 30'XI7' BUILDING, IDEAL FOR II piexte rail for a nerional ao- surance, reel estate, car lot otilc Inis ol parking. Naar I-7S ai =or appointment cell F
We also guarantee fn willing I you only "MOVE ONCE" ever
GRAVES CONTRACTING
pointmeni
Annett Inc., Reqltors
« E Huron St.	^	338-04
! MSUO. I 1-3553.
I Sale Houses
49
tr«ct^ t*rrm.
I h««t, $10,700, ii
All types
kitchen cupboards, oddi-1	........	_______s_______________ __
.lions, oltic rooms, recro-i
otmn rooms, olommom	S!3.V,"a;S:| l»k« Tro. Co., Trimminji
Siding, roofing. Free esti-lio35 oekTend_	fe s-aws! ........—	------■-	'
motes. No down poyment. | Moving and Storage |--------------------^ u
G & M Construction Co., I smith moving co I FE 2-1211. 86 N. Sooinow	fe 4 4844	hauling and rubbish, nai
re A lAi I. oo n.	your price. Any time. FE I-009S.
CARrENTPrnrN'D"REp-ATF^^^	’ YV°e«Ilnible''F^4
_________^0L_1-I35S__ I	A-l PAINTING AND	| rMsdnable, F_E_4-I353^
COMPLETE REMODELING SERV-;__________J‘.'^'’ER HANGING_
=lre^ece Wood - 435-1414
'	MCCONNtLL scnuui.	, S—Jrnnnn
For your equity or land contracts. 3 bedrooms. IVj batti, full base- Wf.V■”11-0 ^	3
Don't lose that home,	mint, large lot, excellent neigh-
»oi*lble dlsCTunti Call 483-1B30.I borhood, only 8300 down. FE 3-	m
ARRo'VealH-Y*'	‘	lol or*“™l build 0? SSr''irti
5143 Case-EHzabeth Lake.Road | 'sAUNDERS * WYATT REALTY | GAL'-r?,' G;	R|ALTOR,!
.^ASH •	3-B-iDROiO^-NrCE ^	JJJ?r rpm‘-M3%453‘'-OPEN SUN^
LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES , familV MANV~EY‘rRAiir^ -gA^.? fo j--------------------------
EQUITIES	7 FAMILY^ANY EXTRAS-ALLY|,^„ed,ate OCCUPANCY, BY
WRIGHT	Realty—873-9701.______________! o*,nar. 3 bedroom brick and alum.
7 Oakland Ave._______FE J’til	2 ACRES
Cash Buyers
For Homes and Forms. ELWODD REALTY
0 Duck Like. I a fine 50x10 mobile hor I 34x10 add-on, 3 car g
EM 3-
'LIOHT HAULING, BASEMENrS,____________	803-3410
" ■"kitchen''Vablnell''”Wirion*, I THOMPSON "" FE 4 C344	' I NEED A 3 OR 4
concrete ^rk. Vick ' end^bSek: ATi’F-rNfERIOR' AND EXTeRIOR	i^n'd "ill. ^^«k.7«•n'
house raising, toundallon*. base-j painting, tree estlmales, work:	II??.. ..
mints, aluminum siding, rooling, ^aranfeed. Reasonqbla rates. 41% «l »nd Ironl-end loading. FE 3-0403. W up lo 830.000. Cell no down peymenli. Lepretl Const.' 6*30*	TRUCK HAULING, LAWN, un-l ^1
..yL’J-’®?:-- ________________ 'INrERIO# ^AND 'EXftRiOR.: Figo, bosemeni cleaning. UL 3-3048.1	KAMPSEN
KITCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS George Houghton, 837-3172_	,	Truck Ruulul	10T1 W	** WLS FE 4-0921
end temlly rooms. FE 4-9448. _ t TntERLAKES PAINTING AND DEC-	iru«s uuiiiui ^	^
oraling. Al work. OR 4-3191 rn	••	SeundiM »- Wyatt_______FE 3 7081
Carpentry
_ WARDEN REALTY I
BEDROOM! 3£34 W, Huron, Pontiac_333-7157
......"il 3 BEDROOM. FRUIT TREES, "3
---- basement ■-- '*
TOR. OR 4-0351 I
,	'Trucks to Rent. ,o. voo.’M?".^
&Lrt'.'*;«,:s»'rrw'!s Mrs'?®..
end balhroomi my spKiilty. Slate Novi. 349-0033.	AND EQUIPMENT
llconsed.^eis. 8*3-0^^	QUALITY PAINTING - REA-i Dump Trucks - SemI Trelleri
INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS,| _wneble, 838-I870.	, PontlOC Fotm Ond
?*E'’Vr2'’35," ... - p.	( Industrial Tractor Ca.
-------------------------^nano tuning	*35 s. vhoodward_
...j, garage, baser come, all 3 good locellons. L. Commercial and residential. Pr vela. FE 4-3131.	__
^ 3-'BEDR00M
Lake Ironi, sandy beech, 50x31X1' lo Cyclone fence, large mod. kitchei Slone fireplace. 824,900- 35 per car
Immediate Occupancy
BY OWNER
Lirge 3 bedroom. 5 ytar* o living room, 34x14. Full bai mini. New I'/S car garage. 833 down. 1185 Cloverlawn. FE 4-42
HIITER"
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Extra sharp 3 bedroom bungalow, only S years old. Aluminum siding, ceramic tile bath with formica; vanity. BeeutItuI kitchen with snack bar and loads of cupboards. Large bullt-lns, formica dresser In! master bedroom. Well-lo-wall carpeting Included. Also 3 piece batb.' All tSls end more only 810,950.
McCullough realty
. Tid McCullough, Jr.
474-3239
[^Highland __________ML^
Waterford
>0r,	Trade-in accepted.	Gtt	p
r»t.'	today.
'I 3-Bedroom Brick
'	East side	location,	like	ni
siructlon,	has carpeted	I
rooms dpwn, large llvin dining room. Individual
> rPM.' Oh'ImO.'u.W dol >- month land contract, t- NICE 3 bedroopi* home, Il air heat, hardwood I
It heating
, near Clarkston.
fenced yard sidewalk, cit
List With Schrom ond Call the Van
REALTOR-MLS I JOSLYN AVE.
..	.( 40x200 tool lol. Only 84375.
'■ Here's the starter home for the " young couple.
SMALL COMMERCIAL GARAGE ...	----J equipment
WEST SIDE -new kitchen i carpeted livini
XS, large lamlly kitchen Ins, lamlly room with piece, 3V] bath, 3 car attached garage, iKited 111 Watkins Hills.
IRWIN
ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT:
83,000 down, beltnce 890 per montti land contract.
FE S-947r INDIANWOOO SHORES NO. 3. Jkn
--------- Ideal location for your new home,
large homesllei, well restricted. I reasonably priced. Call today lor i details. ,
ALBERt J. RHODES, Broker
FE 8-3304 35* W. Walton FE 5-4713 _MyLTIPJ^ listing SERVICE
Vis, large ull bate
r garage.
FLATTLEY REALTY
3 BEDROOM BRICK
lent, large family kitchen, gas •M - located In Lake Oakland eights. 8700 down. FHA terms.
leature. Comfort anc
have not been ovt...^----------- ....
enclosed entry opens Into a hallway, leading to den. Carpeted living room and three bedrooms all opening oft hallway, plus large kllch-en. Ground level nas large 4emlly room with log burning flreplece. kitchen, ^wlne^ room,^ end
EASl SIDE:
I STOUTS
Best Buys Tociay
Auburn Monor-
CemeHt Work
-OCK, CEMENT....... .
II after 8 P.M. FE 8-1834,
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRINt.1
---------------------------!o»cgr Schmidt	FE 3-5317,
BRjCK, BLOCK, CEMENT, Fl«-|-'^WIEGAND PIANO TUNil'C- '
30 yeiri In Pontiac, FE 3 4924	'
'IFE 4.
s. woe I'lLlkl
FE 4-1443
Open Dally Ipciuding Sunday
evelleble. FE $-8844.
Cement and Block Work
itructlon Co. _ Evet. FE S4I33
Plastering Service
CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-	.....—' --------
*■	.... *- EVEt)ING$'430 Comrnerce	_34»49I1: ,r.ci, .vrn
'	'	3 BEDROOM HOUSE 1	......
^	403-0444	WE BUILD
4-H REAL pSTATE
SETTLE FOR'less? InjWEST SUBURBAN - Lovely 3 bed cates we can have your room roncher, brick and Ireme y told In a lew daytlll
f(5p DOLtAR !—'
ipndscaptd. prict $18.0004 .approx.
badroom ranchart. |
oak floors, gas haat. $lj!s00 onl yOMr lot. CALL B. C. HIITER. CK «no vramp. REALTOR. 379$ EHl. Lal^ Rd. smanl. glaamJ 7-0179. aftar 8 p.m. FE t-138«.|
I®*:?.*?' S*c.?v' HOUSES !	HOUSES I
xim, lull sized dining Chen, bath and two bed-
Angles Golfview Estotes I
CUSTOM TRI-LEVEL -- studio!	' i
ceilings throughout, 3 bedrooms,	T/"	Tv.-..tJ^ I
separate dining room, Yorktown'	01111 JS-.	iTWin I
kitchen with bullt-lns, paneled lem-; .
Ily room, 1'/i both, 3 c«R el-teched garage, lake privileges,'$27,-
Ceramic TtRn|
I ARROW PLASTERING CO. REPAIR e qW and new platter and dry wpll.
NEW AND REMODELING WORK, V"®?:____________________. -.......
----	---c Tile 1.1 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES
'	0. Meyers, 343-9S95. 874-344S.
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS : wells end windows. Rees. Sefls-tettlon guaranteed. FE 3-1431.
Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press i WANT ADS
If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others I do . . . da*lyl	I
WARDEN
VACANT LOTS AND HOUSES Wanted m Pontiac end Watertord.:
Immadlall closing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 838-9S75, Mr. Davit.	uprage,
VANT TO RENT OR BUY 3 BdO-|	’h'
___^Mter $, OR 3 3391, FE 4-S941
ROOMr^ AND BA-fH, 35S RAE burn SI. Good root, needs other repelre. S3S00 cash. 33S-1S97.
"r6o'm house i
Gprage,
BASEMENT.
_____ _ repair. Full
'SO. Cell FE 3--499I be-
333rsibNlT	’
newly decortted, lulli kLTOR ^ waarrMrYii, iarOf QaraQt. 1’>$ fOflel
ALL NEW
3	BEDROOM RANCHES
TRI-LEVELS
4	BEDROOM RANCHES
colonials
SUBURBAN LIVING 100 FOOT Lots
- VILLA HOMES, INC.
r RED BARN VILLAGE NO. West of M-3a betwRon Laka end Oxford behind Alban'
WATERFORD REALTY
D Bryson, Reallor OR 3-1373 4^Dlxl^Hw.___Van Welt Bldg.
DRAYTON PLAINS
REALTORS W. Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Sailing Call FE 5-944^
NrCHOLiE

rear porch,-3 corner lot, good Y 115,350, TERMS.
locotlon. FE 4-4904.
"wE NBED L_________
iAN, REALTOR,
iEflUtl
_Xs:_____________
I Apartments, Furnished
1-ROOM-AND-BATH, S30 PER WEEK

I Baldwin Ave. Call S38-40S4. »
I ROOM EFFICIENCY APART mint. 1 coupla. FE 3-319S.
1 ROOMS AND BaYi* EVERV-I thing private. IIS QlenWood.
" S'eYOROOMS ON MILL LAKE, MY S-4IS3 •
g^Tlaget, gas heat, I12,SC0. t
'[lyETtOCljr HAVEN““
You can bava imall animalt ^7	332-8092.	,	; your ‘	‘	“■
■^'iARlA HOMES - RlblCORATeb ini'
-S P*r cent down - Ally-e7^9701. alum BY OWNER,'3 BEDROOM BRICK, lanced, garage, mixed. FE 54410.1
, Orion! oereoe. Fenced Country! lendteeping. ONL
'momi Phon, f^js65 .... WATERfORD-DRAYTON AREA
°No wetted space here. Carpeted living room with llreptace. Slap-
n and dining ell. Kitchen, t
Priced fl
Commerce Area
asbestos tlamg, lol. lake privll Lake. Only 11,00
$&	%(lb"<‘-
Yep,
cabinets. Tile b

t content on this II
I '
rage,‘direplece, finished betemeni, 85'xlSO' lot. nice location, S19,000.
a room lor smell corn patch.
- 10 percent down plus costs, seo.69 mo. plus lax end Ins.
HAGSTROM
REALTOR	DFAiTHR
too W. HURON	OR 4-035S I'tMLIWIf
I EVENINGS OR 3-1239	I 413 W
betemeni. Beeulltully laniftcepM room. Kitchen and lot. Anchor fenced. UAKE PRIVI- Oil HA heat. Htrowooa iioors. LEGES AND NEAR SHOPPING - Good condition. $1000 down. CENTER.
EAST SIDE
Three bedroom bungalow Living room. Kitchen end dining area. Utlllly. Newly decorated. Automet-
rage. Cel
-loy $15,500-
®'"- Tolel or
SMITH & WIDEMAN
Worren Stout, Realtor
150 N. OPdyke Rd. Ph FE VSI45 open Eves Till I PM Multiple Listing -Bervlce
C—6
Sfk HtvsM	41
ARRO
Stort the New Yeor With.
Q New <House
FOR LESVCOST THAN USED
CASH
FOR iQUITY-LAND CONTRACT 'j A I (	) IT ^
we iUILO-WE TRADE L	L
low!
Brown
Id builders since }*p
THE POXTIAC PRESS, TPESiMV, FERUl ARVj5, I9(i6__________________________________________________________ '
By \^nte Osann Sale HeuiehoM Coeds AS, For Sale Miscellaiieeas «7 Musical Coeds
I lets-Acreage^	54 TIZZY
'/» ACRE LAkTeOtT V
rernw — else bevt VT icre lots »im like prlvlleget — Msy terms - payments at low as »I5 per ■-
IMMEDIATE C
'E'l /|\ A MU I'll
BSCT
trlgerator; dinette
-----	chair: washer, dryer;
LIppard, FE S-TtM,
e4?-dl». Evenings.
^ HP Be iJHc
_________________________^ BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANO, A-i
S-PIECE PINK BATMRbOM SET., condlllon, 33l4tM.
-•*a	u«''uuJtr ' expert PIANO k^INO
j. A. Thomtpon, 7805 M» Wett_ -	PIANOS WANTED
Year crib, chest. exClt-lBobs van Service BM 3-/1H - -- 1. Trl^:ycle_and Iwislrtette, EXCITING NEW Th6mAS ORAaN-
FE I-MS3 after
prices start t
PC	FE
JACK HAGAN MUSIC CENTER
Lake Rd,
COMPLETE LIVING ROOM FURNI-i	aIitom!lk*-
^ !urT uJUw*^ori'l^ut JliJi	GUITARS
h^U^kejiew candlHon^U	supplies. Crock, soil, cooper,
ick a^ ^ali
designs, i tor S43.43 10 year guarantee and tree sons. Will accept trade-in. C i ' credit manager at	Rl(
MAN BROS. SEWING CENTER. DROP LEAF DINING TABLE, chairs, maple, *"
.43 Monthly. 2«U L
GUITARS
' GUITARS
tavr a large stock of all guitars. ^Flat tops, ^clat-
Bottle Gps Installation
Two 100 pound cylinders and eguli ment. Prompt and courteous ser. Ice. Call Great Plaint Gas Co.,:
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac
____	__________ Aerets from TeI Huron
dro^eXf'Tound^’ IclearTnce OF~USEO~OFFi(^ 1 “^!S''''2S?,|*riOO
ble, captain and 4 mates chairs, furniture and machines Forbes V b^ttpoiv uraXm' SIOO. Ski boots slie 0. SIS. Oasis Printing and Oftlce Supplies. 4SOOl
dehurnidlfler. AM good conditlen. Olxje Hwy. OR 3-0707. Ae alto buy. LOWREY STARLET 0 RG A
ETHAN-ALLEN WING BACK COLO-, lady's fur coal nial chair, 3 turquoise naugahyde N. Telegraph. ^Sl's^n'iToos*'""’'	oraeYing~tTblFs~
[f,i keyboard, . ....
Non $475, FE^S-im.__
SILVERXONE CONSOLE C
_ 332-0105. _
FEBRUARY SPECIALS
ApaHment-sIte electric range
lUMP ELECTRIC
I, I'/i ceramic II
n and- range, lam- TAYLOR AGENCY
-----■' “‘-d baths, 773J Highland Road IM591 OR 4 0304
iwii MX-,,,VIII, V I I V V ,, e d ga-	Evenings Call EM 3-0037
rage with paved drive. While —^---------------------------- -------
Lake Township with Waterford Schools, priced at only 123,500
n plus
CLARK.
SUBURBAN
in'"l^is'Lonw*'with *a ' 20' l^v^'n^ e'eganl* i room with natural lof burning cated cl
NORTHERN-MADISON
r lined closets, den, ;
gardening o
T1, dining room, bedrooms, base- L It and garage. Aluminum siding I- assing. $32,000.
I- 2 FAMILY INCOME -- 5 & bath >.	down and 5 A bath up. Clean
h	home located near St. Michael's
LAKE FRONTAGE
age? Will 2 big bedrooms sullice’ Would you like 3 baths? And Is your price limit about $13,000? It so, call today to see what you've been looking lor at a price you can well afford, $10,700. By appt..
^ ^„;l COMMERCIAL - 2 ACRES ON	] JQ 5Q
‘	land CONTRACTS
?ag? only ^0%00 T^ms'^D^N
Bros. OR 3-1205.__ ___________j vyHitE, INC , 2801 Dixie Hv*y. 074-	i
Clorkston Area Homesites ‘	-	WARREN STOUT, Realtor
'170x412' lot	$3050	VACANT	1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 541*3
■ lS''*l^?'st'r‘’J;n?,'*f.^2rtt.‘d:e*i	gJT/ '„'„rTuMib'le t'r'"'’'’re.a“il--------------------------
is S^Jid"*??oorV, o« C“rru.’'’f0*?	your aquMyoV land contracts.
70xU4' lot, blacktop	$2650	.--- r\aa*«'* !#.•« •»«•* ksa*....
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE
58^ S. Main ____________MA 5-5*21
CANAL LOTS	5143 Cass^EiTra^th V.ke I
cS^nVcteWsylv'iVLaie	58	y^^‘’4540^ Dl.'ll
JACi^ LOVFLANO
2110 Cass Lake Rd *«2 1255
GAS STOVE,
set. «l2-«708 ________________ _________ ___
GE REFRIGE'RATOR, EXCELLENT Eole* Builders $20. *12-13*7.
347*7 ’________________________ STARCk"' PIANO, CONSOLE,' A
DELUXE wheelchair, PATIEFTt C'iL,*’*'’®*''’',
lilt, sacrifice - Ally,**73-0701.	TERLY, Ml *4002._______________
ELECTRIC STOVE, AND 1057	. TRADE IN SPECIALS
Buick - *02-5203 or FE ^270*.	Hammond organ with Lesite speak-
-	ijg -- rerwy/lltUr'^Si:
Ll,u'd°F'tSor'lt'/rd^‘J“"'	JACK HAGAN MUSIC
simple inexMnslye Aopilcatlon	4*9 Elnabeth Lake Road
GIBSON REFRIGERATOR. W I L-llamson oil furnace. OR 3-0*75. GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR $25. Gas stove. $Ss. Washer, $25 Hot water heaWf, $25. FE $-27**
FE $-*11* rE_J400^	332-0500
For the Finest in
Top-Quality Merchandise i ^oasi win* van Lines. iri i. MONTGoSy WARD “*'*'5	L I’-A
PONTIAC MALL	ACCORDION G'JlIA? lESSONL.
■ j. J; Joll, Reolty
G"aH
" RS
Pulsnerki___OR _3
Office Equipment
72
Sales Co.. 3300 Cole Street
CASH TRADES
______	__	,	... ....... -------------- —	«br sale. ReaKHiabie. FE Vm'si” ■■	C*w_Orionvllle,_*27-3io*.
SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS	____ HOTPOrNT ' REFRIGERATOR, FOR SALE, $2400 R'EACH" IN COOL-
wanted. Gel our deal before you LiNOLEU.W RJCS. MOST Sizts, large, $50. Call alter 5 p m FE ot- *1000. Orionvllle, *27-310*.
?MN‘^^5W°Hu™n'FE^7t*^°*'' E ’ pik^’’si'’VeTimi"''^"'*'''*' ’’®	‘-	-	GARLAND RANGer cOMMERCIAL
ASSN., Huron. FE F712>.	.	WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON lyoe double oven, * burner with
A1 MAHOGANY CHINA CABINET. 3	famous Norge brand, rapid speed	grill and broiler. Commercial	deep
piece bedroom suite, refrigerators,	recovery, 3*.M0 BTU. 10 year guar-,	fryer, electric Heavy duty	wood
other good household furniture	antee. In addition. I year free	chairs. Formica lop tables.	FE
*35* Andersonvllle Rd. OR 3-022*.	urvic. $*0.05, value. $40.05. Take	3-1545
^^Sportinu'Goods	74
______________________________ -	_	HUMlDlhERS	,0*5 BOW lloseguts
ly payment. Quick service with f'c. 10 yur guerentee end tree SoKlel-sale - fe*yler ^7 50 n^ Gant's Archary, 714 W. Huron courttbus txperlancad counstlors lessons Included. Pay balance ol $0.05. Chandler Heeling. OR 3-5*37 r'S^“,VT7iTrirsf^V~cBi~T>r"Ai»
'	life Insurance evelleble -	$35.35 or $3.35 monthly. Cell credit  ---iiSFOlTiTiTT-------------- oreria?.
------------ manager at 335-02$3. RICHMAN	-ItM b OUlltl
BROS. SEWING CENTER, Author. l* AND GARDEN CENTER ' Peeler.	Light fixtures lor all rooms
73
1' PRODUCE
aren't anything v tis cuta two badrot h 10SI, faRturing a
n FHA Pleasant 3
Cullough Realty, ask for	.
Cutlough Jr., 474-2230, 54*0 Hlgh-
land Rd., Pontiac. _______________
excellent building SITES,
liiT.ton nt?,'' Clarkslon and® 0 r I o n Township Good lo«atlon nwr,	Land contracts. Apply to
living room, din- »hf, Pontiac Press Box No 47 . kitchin, excellent!	N°:..•*'_
Good utility room.
Only $13,000. WIN
1071 Wtst Huron Si
wiomHcx yyiLL nui sell ii QUICK ACTION WILL. Cell i
INVESTMENTS
i NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR
room home, 2 bi dining room, I
No Nice older I
DORRIS
It deep, 0 specious
I breakfast nook. Full t nt with oil tired steam I a 2'/i car parage. $30,500.
CLARK REAL ESTATE W. HURON ST. FE 3-7* FE 5-5144 or FE 5-340* Multiple Listing Service_______
ANNETT
7 of Clafkston. Ideal
HAVE-commerciel a clear, plus cash fc ■ jcinfl property,
j Tom Bateman “‘rirr,
FE 8-7161	LOANS
R©Qltor	$1,000
1 I U U i	To consolloata
Exchanger !
HAVE INCOME-OVER-"$roTo6d“A u/^mV year. WMI Exchange.	HOME
NECCHI
FE 5 y. Sal O to 12
MODEI.S
Builders CIpse Out $2000.00 SAVINGS
OPEN DAILY 2 to *
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to I FOUR LUXURIOUS MODEL
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
5* ACRES near 1-75 and Baldwin.
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usuall«?on first visit Quick. Ir ly. halplul
FE 2-9026
NYLON COUCH 1 ■ Easy V
"^EW^I** Macor, racested.
.iv".." Si; Hellers, In brass, copper,
?less and imported crystal.
r- *............"-•
StMrts. 1047 S. TeltEraph after 5 aW" SKID ADDLE RrPOWER' SNOW

. $40,400. Terms.
BEAUTY SALON, MODERN, FULLY equipped. Established business Un-1. EM 3-4037 by epp'l,
LOANS
CLARKSTON SUBURBAN.
Benedict schools. i
ors, spaciou cerpeifng e
glesi doorwell, 1'ijieths, tuii^Msc-alieched garage.
AUBURN HEIGHTS AND ROCHES
viUjTMm	Highway
coved celt-	Hear SHver I
luxurious'	“• nnintArt
Waterford Suburban
In \ this top notch
celleni condition. 14x25 tl
‘ Models will be sold furnished or '• unfurnished. Bring your best friend » along, maybe he'd like to be your ® neighbor. Dixie Highway fo Cam-' brook Lend, (at Our Lady of Lakes),:
GILES
$30,500,
Insured PeymenI Plan BAXTER * LIVINGSTONE Finance Co
401 Pontiac Slate Bank Build
FE 4-1538-9
CLASS C
«0LFE H. SMITH, Reoltor
FE 3 7*4*’^ *EVES?'^*’^FE 3-7302 mil!* new't*' lMT*Oef
Rochester Area Lots n4,'4oo down.
Okle*hVmI "'*■	■■	$3500 COUNTY, Class C and
Texas	$2800	»®!'®'®ll *" «®®® condition
Rochtsler ^ Rd.^^^	, $2000 ,mp*e pa*rklng.' ^rosilnT *PPtoxl-	COMMu'nitV
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE I beC''”?h'^cn« 0°*™^^^^^^	--
TAKE CIVER 'PAYMENTS'ON LOT	H®*'"	SWOpS
'®'*'“Bia”IopT*s'!'schMis,‘thI:? C. PANGUS, Realty	'*'1'^” '!''*'t
trlgerator, $30, aledtric range $27,
s a r ?n g s, dineltei and drassars.
Everything el bargain prices.
LITTLE JOE'S TRAOE-lW DE PARTMCNT 14*0 BaMIvwivat Walton ^E 2 *$42.
.L'TIL^^ .
Nlt|iiE7“CMAiKs, .	____ .. . ......... ... - .
___	*$f*2l5	4A Reg price $l5-$30, now $4 40.
rebuilt vacuum cleaners, “®,,'® *1“'
$12 8* UP Refrigerators and r.noes,	JIM'S OUTLET
Dl*x1e Hwy'473.101?’"*"''	™	^
stoves; refrigerators,"TfEW	tal 0 to 4-Clo^ Sun.
smnIvT' *1M	'’'hg-fong table re-
Tr.r/FF iijin ^	«»cew*y set. Cxe-Cola me-
_*■**>?:
PLASTIC BAG Jlutlel^
P 0 R C 'h FUR'NIiy
..^CHAINSAW, WAREHOUSE CLIaR. V. -.V..	FE 4-8M5 ance. 10*5 model, scratched Items
Mon.-FrI 0 to 0	priced accordingly, 4*0-0201
S«t. ♦ to 6 - ClOGOd Sun. -	—iTTC	---
LADifS SHOfS ’	, ■dIUaheYi. ^iVt,w,,m,
firrous n«m« %ior% In Birminphom. SHOfSHELL RELOADM^ COM-
PM.
'lMb'"PM?®^Sunl"
Oakland
LOANS
•30 A month Bi.’Y$ 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Conilsti of:
Tpleci living room suite with 2 step tablet. I cocktell table end 3 table
. controlled'LINCOLN JR. DISTRICT. Ideal lendscap^- liy home, large living room, brick 7 ACRES, mall scenic lireplece, hardwood lloors, plas-i 27* leal fared walls, new gas heal, fin- $1200 dow
ping 1
_^och Bros^OR 3-1205.__________
The Peaceful Country
1', ACRES, surrounded with 'si* land and with lake privileges Big Lake, $1500. $200 down.
secluded, hlli
63
equity' or
value. $14 05; also bathtubs, tolletli. -shower stalls. Irregulars, terrillc values. Michigan ■ Fluorescenli 303 Orchard Lake. FE 4-1^.
OIL SPACE HEATER,' r YOUTH bed end chest. FE f2235 JNE OF THE BE»T* BASEBOARD
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
Walton, Open 04, FE
APACHE
CAMP TRAILERS
, BILL toller, 1
; SaM-6r«v«i--birt
7«
2»galloni PONTIAC LAKE BUlLftBBS SUP-beth Mti| ply. Sand, graval. fill dirt. OR im, $10.0511 i-1534
MULTIPLE LisTING SERVICE
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
n Evenings t Sundays
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES-Very clean 5 room home, brick front, gas haat, basament, IV> car ga-commercial 15'x30', tiled

Frushour FE 8-0466'
&	------ --- reel buy, „5.»(k,.
Stmble Val-U-Way
BREWER REAL ESTATE
FE 4
Or Call Mr. Gregory. FE 2-5210
474-0*04 bet. 13 noo ask tor Mrs. Sisson WILL TRADE 4 l^yger lncorn«$ Por
Safe Clothing^
LADIES shoes, N AAA. 4*2-427'
Bulktoilng.
LAKE FRONT
4-BEDROOM BRICK homel	"T.^
..I fh.	Ih. dl.-l UTg^Tncrt *
the feeluret I criminal* buyer Is tool Family kitchen, dining ro
PLE LI^STING SERVICE
PARTRIDGE
“IS THE BIRD TO^SEE" DICK ST.
Collage on 50x125 I
C. PANGUS, Realty
M-15	OrlonvIl
Cell Collect NA 7-2(15 TERS LAKE P
__r Pin* Knob ski a __________
sites starting at *1.300.
4*3-2300 SYLVAN 423IM
_ If no ant. 234 *222____________
WEEKEND HIDE-AWAY 10 acre camo tile with stream
HARDWARE
East of Bay City In farming town. Nice operation. Totil lusi $35,500 Including '
65
Also
with llreplac* end 'Y bath, ga-l rage, see wall, dock, sprinkler tyilem, plus many mora extras. Your present home could serve at down payment.
SHARP! SHARP!	I
TRADE IN YOUR HOUSE or I equity on this line city ranch I
g*r*g*r""l **clly * convenl*n<»t. I . Sellino tor $12,300 - $1350 down plui cost. BE FIRST - NOT
be a reel doll house. ;
"’Ttica area
r a spotless magnlllcent I bedroom home with
3 hours ..........._ .
^lo Pontiac Press Box No. _
r - OVER'Lbo'k'rNG! liki”
gc”?'’$o,!
Ih basement end -. ir garage. Specious I already appralstd d. $10,500 with
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE
OFF BALDWIN
l'uif''baiemqnL’ Insulation, lilt oak floors, Cw,..,,,.
T-p?;c"j"?,rsSS; ‘ List With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours!
in'' Wooded „.	_______
prl\tate lake, only 3 miles Pontiac, only $2275
BLACKTOP ----------
With large ______
cor. convenient to Ponlli- ------- _
wiin over- ore'sswav. Only $1000 with terms Welerlord, ------,
low palace ROCHESTER - UTICA - Beautllul way. Completely Ih* house, building sites In t le thermo- hom*$, blacktop
Prontege.a es, lake Pontiac t
privileges.
SPRING COATS, WHITE SIZE 12,
Pink, size I, blue size 7, -
Cashmere pra-IO, full lengl suede, size 12. Call 447-43*2. estml WEDDING GOWN WITH'
,'7,;;'?,nr.;’....
WARDEN REALTY :$ale HoumHoM Goodi
Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 '
---------------------- '/2 WHAT YOU'D
EXPECT TO PAY Trutk Load Prices 3 ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE
WITH NICE RANGE AND
I Wllllami I
77
MARINA
0 good^i a Id Evinru
___	. Y board, haat with tncio
«”dlnatt. sat, 4 chrome chair.,I	'
mlc« t«bl«e 1 bOOkC«M. 1	—i^bVViidX—
12' rug Inclodad. All lor *300.
U/vtAALi	Standing tollat,	$14.05.
WTIVIAN	httitr. $47.05;	3pl#C* U...
rilDKIITII. rn	$50.05 Laundry tray, trim, $10.05;I	.
tUKNIlUs- LU.	„„„ with trim $34.05;IsanO, GRAV*gL.~Fli:Ln5ilFT7"
Ft 440*r 2.bowl sink, $3.05; Lav*., $M5; —■ •-■— - - - --_	FE	7-1150	luos, $10 *nd	up Pip* cut	end
SEWING MACHINE AND	VACUUM	threaded SAVE PLUMBING	CO., ,
discount house, over 700 units $41 Baldwin. FE 4-151*.
We'g“*?.n'ti;'"‘yortt*wy.““?o POOL TABL'tS-BEFAIKE LI 4-0900 - 3S3-6S20
PRINTING PRESS, D'aVISOH, M>'* ' 0AK;BIRCH. ALSO SLAB.'DEL.
---cikirtD "	' oil-set, prints up to 10 X 14" sheets FE 1 1755 FE $ 0$44
ilNVlcR	Forbe^OR_3-07*7.	~
DIAL-A-MATIC	roseman golf course mow Pet$-HiiitlBg Dogs 79
Camel Zig-Zag sewing machine. Embrol-	“!L' I!!*	.
h red ders, appliques, buttonholes, *k.— SMITH CORONA TYPEWRITER,	CHIHUAHUA PUPS STuo
late model, school trtda-ln - new oltic. size cerrlege, 300 »P*c«»' sirvic. IMATOOM chan I '"■ch'tw ouerenle. TeJm, ol $* good condition. $7> Call 335-3074	-
specials -on—HEXtiNG and '
UNIVERSAL CQ-, FE 4-0905 i J.'S3|y"orMA s'iloi *‘” **'*' "''* *
SINGER	SPREb-sirfiN pXlNTS.-WARWiCk
PRE-OWNED !	‘-*''*-	______________________
balanca 5TWEHT^ DESK,	DOODLE
WoMt-Ceal-CokB-Fiie:
Males $75. Females I
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT
lerfortl^ Township on main hlg
I stai
CITY FARMER
Lovely 4 bedroom home i ft. lendscaped lot. Petio, trees, grape arbor, flowers end outdoor grill. Has riding mow-
Warren Stout, Realtor
I N. Opdyk* Rd'. Ph. FE j-ll*5.
$6
protllible operation. You O down plus stock. Prop-
132x300
Sole Form*
ROOM INSULATED FARM HOME
ir chlldran priced right
SEND FOR^FREE CATALOG
R. J. (DICK) VALUET
REALTOR	FE 4-3531 Income Property
wco 345 Oakland	Open 0 7-------
FE 3-0473 Alter hours FE 4-**l7 or FE 507**'
Buzz Bateman
Says
SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO
SUBURBAN TRI-LEVEL
approx. I ACRE PARCEL, 3-b*droom, 1'A b*ths end f room with ipllt-rock llreplacet Lott ol plus features Including lo-well cerpeling, washer and dryer. Splitrock —'	-
lerlor, nicely, lendscaped and real suburban el tishloned splll-rell fence. Built In 19*3 ind your*
-	------*. $300# down plus cost*.*
*71
SAVE $1550 pRicr reduced « s«ys "Sell Right No Anchrj l^ed lol w
real nice. Quick poss
LAKEFROHT
SELECT AREA on Green L*k*. west of town. Brkk bungalow, built-in air condlllonlng and tots of axfras. 3-car garaga with aHachad graanhout* and saparala hot-air haaflng sysfam, lots of fktwtrs and baautifully landKapad. Land parcel over 5*0 It. deep, front portion fenced, underground sprinkling system and land btach. Bt*u-llful view and an axcaptlonal pro( "
I proparly. Fairly prl^ if U),500
NEW MODEL HOMES
built of brick _____________ .. _____ _______ ___
many ouiii Ins. Modal* shown Dally by appelnimanf and 0|Mn SAT. •n< SUN 7-* p m Now's the lime to prepare lo build lor Spring. You can TRADE IN your present smaller home. Call lor appointmant.
Pontioc	BATEMAN REALTY	Rochester
Ff 8-7161	M.L.S. Realtor	OL 1-8518
377 S. Telegroph Rd.	730 S. RochesterJfd.
CASH
acres. New furntc* •MiGp" wen pern with running wr ^ $11,500. Term*.
10 acre showpiece. Very* clea room farm home. Nearly ISrga 2 level barn sultabla beat, dairy,-or horses. Near laded NorlWiMtern Hlgbwty.
■ BATEMAN
DEPART relegreph
FE 1-0*41	_	______
PARTRIDGE
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE' SUCESSFUL FUTURE
Its assured with this wall taulppad restaurant. Wonderful tocaflM by new proposed shopiUng canter. gross $5000 e month


«...	------------ A¥c---AL-«KtrN-MArAMUtE, SI-
berlen Husky pups. Term*. 5ao-Go Kennel, Rt. 4, St. John*. Phone 224
77M Auburn Rd., Utic*. 731-54*0
TALBOrr LUMBER	Wp"4in^^^
REFRIGERATOR	I *r. $25. FE 2-4005.	______ ‘ Mahogany paneling, $2.00 to $4.50. enytlm*. FE ^45(1^
ONLY $359 .'stainless steel kitchen	O"® OeeXor toon end Oe akC REGISTERED •nov; POODLE,
ennr Y--'r	eompirtment, $40.05	’	-- ,	male, white, l yr. old, $50, OR
$3.25 per week	v*lu*, $22.05. Michigan Fluorescent !^. 0*kla^ __	__ F^ 4 4505
LITTLE JOE'S	I**’.	^piTVm^L^STORE’'^ Akc POODLES,'TOY, MALE AND
BARGAIN HOUSE tappan gas r^noe, 40", ex	S”'£LD^ore	*50440-$7j, *74-3340
Baldwin .I llVon FE 2-**42	1 '	AKC'-COLLle PUPPIES, "WORMEO,
Acre* of Free Parking	'	*?• ilJ44*^*' *"' WALKIE - TALKIE. 1 AAONTH OLD. _“t»lf»j»»»"*ble_IS2.474».
Open Eves, 'til 0	Set. Ill *	JJ!®-	------1 3*3.20*0.	* ' DACHSHUND PUPS, *10 DOWN,
---------------------------- USED REFRIGERATOR BOTTOM SSTJfpo-rkiuXrXoV ioXAf AKC-Terms. JAHEIMS, FE *-253*.
' EDD'INC—ANNOUN^^^	*LL>ET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS FE
prprTRO. EtKounI prices Forbes Printing
ELECTRO-I ^	Suaollai. 4100 Olxlti BEAGLE PUPPIES. 2 FEMALES
_ ' AKC. Shots. * weeks, i30. *0>451l. THE, B'OXER-GEEMAN $HE^«T3;~ 1
1 ABSOLUTELY NEW UNCLAIMED UY-A-WAY TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
:omplete houseful of tumllure.
1- 0by12 rug, 4 piece bedroom outfit, 5 piece formic* lop dinette
with refrigerator and ------- *' ““
a week. FE 2-25IF. 1 Johnson, World Wlda nlshlngs.
*24-3047.
Cullough J l«nd Rd., I
larg* enclosed poren down. 3 room*,' IMng reom.^kltchen
cetlon, $12,500 with substantial <t«wn payment.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
300 33* 0204
1300 Pontiac Slat* B'
OA *-2013 A. Sanders. R*p. H.WIIi
■ Living-Country Style
Big and comtortabl* 5 bedroom hot -■	• I, girage, 1
FOR YOU
This liquor carry out p*rty can be a gold mine. Busin creased 15 per cant ■ IlghttuI spic a ters (3 bedre catad It Thumb in 10*5 *1
It $7,500.
span living q ns) Included.
Lok« Property
HOME SITES, nr
BmcT ---------*“
ttfl ____ ^
beaches, docking,
baths, north ot Clarki 3 outbuildings set u making chicken busli
•Mg. 30 ACRk FARM, 5 b W205I barn, secluded, new --------	.■» ■»«), ,5,000 down.
51
A .lUNNY Inal beaullftil Wal
I. $1000. $10 down
INCOMt PROPlIkTV ON SMAL L lake near Lek* Orion. 3 year-round two bedroom homes, 5 net-urelly shaded lots neer blicklop road. Suttlclenl room lo erect two eddltlonal units. Rent by week In summer and by month In winter. Call ter datallt. Shown by ippolnl-mant. I30.0MI terms.
C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor
LAKE FRONT MOMiS-ftEW AND used - J. L. Dally C*. BM 3-7114.
C. PANGUS, Reolty
*3* >1-15	Ortonvllla
_ Call Collect NA 7 2*15____
420 AC>ES, HALF TILLABLEI Good hunting land. Farm po ' Southeast MIssauke* C 0 u n 1 Grossed S27.000 as a grade dairy setup In 10*5. Writ* owi for delells. Peter VanHaltsr Falmouth, Michigan.___________
Sale BailiwM Prye^ . 57 Close-ln-Apt. Site
*7,500 sg. ft, Itvs lavi
• w^ar. LocaN. ----------
Kheols, bus A shopping can-ter. Has modern 3 bedroom U
SALESMAN
Malor oil company |(
Oakland County looking I,—.	,,Ionian
ralatlons, and gtsollna saHingVsaL ary, car expanse and many fringe benefits. Our employes knew about this *^ Send resume lo Pontiac
eoFficE-cReSXeusiNETs7 exc.
equipment and tocatlon, reas. leas* FE 1-3553.________
TAVERN-S.b.M.
1 MORE flME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (GoM) $2.50 Weekly $378 (BettW $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS i?!®S! iM*"^room’*ult*''’?wo'’!5 malchlnB coffee'table, tw tor lamps, all lor tlw. Ont vaekly.
- V REDROOM BARGAIN *-plsca (brand new) bedroomi:
------ bookceie
tng end It vanity It i»**kly.
S FURNITi
'Between Peddock ind City"H Open Mon end Fri. »tli * p -
I unclaimed lay-aX
rooms, ot turnlturi. Ask to
J*e^n^*74 22*5.	___
I BLACK'wrought IRON BUNK
OccatlonaT cheir* 3-shell bookceie 2-pc. living room m

*woefeV“Wi^*i5»°yr5i^ »£| Hand Toele-Machlnery 68i
Dryer, 115. TV, CM. Electric itevR	-
$35. V. Herrli, FE F27**._1^11$ COMPRESSOR, M HORSEPOW-
I er with heevy duly tank, $75. 331-I *072;____________________
beams-angles-pipes-plaY'e
CAlJARlfS
YOUR	1 O * r m • n Roller* end WtrWtrs
WELDWOOD	' !!,Vi;:;'f'e
HEADQUARTERS “	~
Introducing CtMne pliologr*phy by OR BAII9 appointment. Clean, comlortable, —' convenient, b* thing, prooming, irding, heated ticIlTlIes. 525 B. Blv<r, Rochester. 9 to * itelly.
DRAYTON PLYWOOD
^iM^r
capuchTN"monkey wT ----	C*B«. *7*-20*3
TH I^RGE
etteij4:30.
DOBERMAN MINIATURE
575. « F3M1._
^ p~k r~
500 $, Bm!" E'f**° SUPPLY	6e»MAN W
sawmTll, il:6MPLd^E lem mcf ^
Going out of " ■ '
—Mb- fb a
tavern grossing
larg* welk-ln, factory ben basement. Lets* $125 a i . Seen 70. Only t1*,00( down.
I^.^door prizes.
i' FTNO^tHiT UNu’5UAL'~Af“Y-kNOt' r.	10343 Oekhlll. Holly.
--- ■ •	-------- .............., TV I, Radies . Ai
4-1420 eft. S.________________
SECTIONAL. GOOD CON- USED TV*	*14 9
Oakland County ditlon. Cell after * p.m. **2-l47*.	' Record player needles hard I
OvlO	a..— eo on	See u* - we have mosf'e
■rl>tigg
-I ^ WINTER SPECIAL
7 P. A N. Model'. *55 A dragline, ti . \ condnioh. C^^3,000 engine. I

3 MONTHS OLD.
Lats-Acrtafe
•90* down. Fi 2-33*1.
Annett Inc., Realtors
2* B. Huron	33A04**
Open Evening* A Sundays W
. WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER
131' trontege on Auburn Rd. Rochester address. Coned for I nest, now hit e frame house ivened to I '2 ctr gar
Sale Land Cairtrocte
3,570 sq. ... ..... .........
Over **0.000 Invnted. 3 bedrooms,
I A baths, 3 fireplaces - 3 dining rooms - den. Good house.
Low 40't. Cell CHAMBERLAIN weekdays - ask tor Mrs. Akin _ ; MU-^
Mortheni Property ST-A!
BOYNE MOUNTAIN ACBE. FINE'
-------- --------m______
.^CE LDT.IN HLHILL,
...............fOrtlty	*51-*14l Broker, 37*2 Elizabeth
InleM tile *x*"	tc <
Ploer Mwo - H5S Elltebalh Leki
“Across From the Mall"
AIR CONblTIONfeh SALE
Drastic reduction on all
r office u
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
ge^^ wanted. Sea us batoi
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
■ " N. Opdyke Rd. FE MISS Op«n Ev*s. 'til * p.m.
AaiON
rir lend contract, large or celLMt;. M.l'Mr, FE Ml 79.
POODLE BEAUTY IALSSUaLSO
WEBI^OR COMPACT i
Conn Theatre Organ
Last new Conn left, save si,C
*" ""*^RRIS MUSIC
14 I. Tei^fj^ Rd.
;fPM from T»l-Huren FB S-AW
COME Visit US At Our New Location FOR SPLENDED BUYS
.	. frA M177._____________
REOISTERfb CHIHUAHUA FUP-plet. Chihuahua end Toy Fox ter-rlei’ stud teryta. W 1-1W.
*10. Colli* end Beagle Pup*. ts.W I nnert. Cell after «. <7}-IM. SIAMfiiE KiTTBNA CALL AFTIR
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine repossessed - 19*51 “ - "Fashion 01*1" model — In wel- " mil cabinet. Taka over payment* of "
fi^Sale Miscallaiiaam 67
2 SNOW TIRE*. 75*k14 4-FLV ON
UNIVERSAL CO., FE 4-0905
... guprante*. Seme_______
Completely Inetellad. (IB plus' and Inspection permit. Alio 1 nnr convertlont. 11*5 lntt*ll«d. Hive leveral new pa* hirndce* In crate*. Will Inttell for Sboul lit* lets then usual cost. Oil con-veriioM ot	Coll eorly
•pl^'^l*^-*’r*tumod from
Olhor piono* - scrolched In mov lorgo dlicount.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC '
171* M. Teiegrsph - i* miio * Dt Orchard Lake Ay*. rft Phones ^ same - FE 445M OPEN EVENINGS 9.9 P-Sat., 9-5:30 FM
GIVE US A CALL
3 TOY SILVER C ttud service. 1. "YGY+fcAAiH
Service. C«ii eWer * p.in. i
Pet Sapuliee-Sarvln ' 79»A


THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAV. FEBRITARV 15, 1966
ANTIQUE AUCTION
COLLECTORS, RARE,
HARO TO OET, MISC. Linttrni; brus; anvil; organ •tool; tergal btrralt; commode; folding bad; foMIng rockart; old atcfuraa and framaai china plecai; chest; sllvari callactlon of Ivory; cannon cart; room divider; battles; copperi Ironstonai India glaces; Whippte traaai old washer; china cabinet; bookshelves; cracks; screen/ pawtar; Iron stand; buffet and shuttara; Garmon platati piano
This Is oiir monthly 3'/t hour auction to be held Wad., Feb. ISfh Doors oaen a:30 p.m.
Auction starts at 7 p.m. sharp I Don't miss this one.
1300 Crescent Lake Rd. Auctioneers — MHte Spak and Gary Berry, "The Singing Auctioneer.'
P.S.-
IN3 Ford, slightly damaged and taw Chevy must be auctioned lor local finance company tonight al
Travtl Trailtn
FREE
HITCH AND INSTALLATION „.... ~sch new trailer sold during the
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
0577 Olsle Hwy.___MA 5-1400
_____Trucks 103
HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS
THEY ARE QUALITY BUILT HOBO MFC. SALES Rear )34S Auburn Rd.
MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF:
Streamlines-Kenskills Fronklins-Fons-Crees and Monitors
Holly Trovel Coach, Inc.
ISTIO^IIyJtJ^JtoMy  ME 4-5771
AUCTION LAND	PIONEER CAMPER SALES
AUCTION	auction!	_ PICKUP CAMPERS BY
EVERY Pbirtav---------u Travel Queen ■ Overland • Ovanca-
EvIry^tSrDAY	7;30P.m:	<^'”’“MrE‘iBERr.A»c
EVERY SUNDAY	3 00 P.M.I
Sporting Goods-AII Types OoorPrlias Every AuctiM
Buy-SaU-Trau., Consignments Welcoft BIb AUCTION
TRUCK COVERS HURON	FE
SALESAAAN'S OEfM Phoenix lO'/t-foot camper, sId
7 Dixie Hwy.
WEEK AT OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. We buy estates, large or small. 527-2533. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
miles west of US 23. Machinery, ponies, household.
PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS
PH. 313-535-0400 ____^Swailz Creek
WEDNESDAY^, FEBRUARY 15 - 10
on M-21 West ot Flint 4 tractors, Holstetns, Bulk tank STAN PERKINS AUCTIONEER Ph 313-535-0400	Swarti	Creek
heater, gat refrigeri “ lacks. Ask for ROME FORD, RKhester Ford -------, OL 1-0711.
Rd. 3J-WOLVERINE TRUCK O
;amPer
ut;^ S31
talaicaplng, bumpers, l a d d a
CARNIVAI.
S275 . 574-1511.__________
’»» *UTO CAte. TANDEM DUMF. ^ Cummimt otMlna.
Ford pickup. Custom cab.
GMC Tandem tractor 5V 7 glne.
International pickup D 10 100 plus tales tax.
Kh't Diesel Service, 55i75 4 rn at Atound. Utica, Mtehloi
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evinruda Dealer'
IWO S. Telegraph	3M-0033
"ALL AT PINTER'S MARINE'
StarcraH Boats, Sailboats, Camp-
PINTER'S
aVoid the rush on retlnlthlng. and repairs. Custom wood work. FIbergInt specialties. All phases ot boat buUdlng. Malntanance and repair. Inboard
BOAT SALE
Now Going On In Our New Indoor Showroom I Lone Star, M.F.G. and Glasstron Boats Mercury Motors 3.7 to 110 h.p.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Cliff Dreyer's Gun ond Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd., Holly _ME 4-5771
1754 CHEVY CUSTOM W TON
ml., good shape. Sl,3p0.
>54“fORD F-100 pickup; '/j'T^ 5-cyl. standard custom throughout. Sava. JEROME FORD, Rochester
19
•2ji^
!i3'x50'
CLEARANCE!
1965 Models
New On Display Pontiac Only
10 X SO GLEN- MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
..moblla., ho^ CRUISE-OUT, INC.
It3 E. Walton Open 9-5	FE'F4402
Grand Opening c
BILL AND VERN'S COIN SHOP,
14 N. SAGJNAW
SLOT race'SET. 3 LANES. EACH 33 ft. Cara, controls, battery. 150.
57^115.__________
WE ARE BUYING OLD COINS. Keys and semi keys. Indian, Lln----------- Franklin, silver
I, LIKE NEW, :
om, living room, kltctii^ room, completely turnis tt^5 p.m. OA 0-1221._
AT COLONIAL
dln-Bi
CLOdPOUT
N ULTRA MODERN PARK
1754	CHEVROLET PICK-UP. 14,00 miles, showroom condition SIJ4
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUT^OBIZED^V
1755	S. Telegraph
1964 Ford Van >
Econollne, radio and heater, truck never been worked, full price S1175.
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ‘
724 Oakland Avo. _3M-7i50|
GOOD CONDI-
By Dick Turner N«w and Us«d Cm 104
1751 CORVAIR,.3-DOOR, RED, RA-
1751 CHEVROLEY 4 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO
_____,__________ _	_____________ 7
Hmt and Utod Cm lOOjNow and Used Cm 104
17M DODGE	5350. OPDYKE 1753 FALCON WAGON,'5 CYL
Y DOWN, Assuma
1752 CHEVY CORVAIR MON-a, S575. 57^5375.
I DOO R',
repossessioiT
1753 CHEVY II, SEDAN, WITH LUSTUROUS TURQUOISE FINISH AND FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT. PRICED TO SELL TODAY FOR JUST $477 WITH NO t DOWN AND JUST $4.21 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE
___331-452$. SPARTAN.
1752 CHEVY 2 DOOR, SWk $577.
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service
OA 0-1400
1752 DODGE VO, AUTOMATIC, door 4 brand new " transportation. $573 FORD. Rochester
1752 FORD GALAXIE, SOB 2-OOOR "^rdtop, deubla power, axe. oondF m. 5«-S404 attar 5.
FORD, SLIGHTLY DAAOAGEO, d 17S7 Chevy. Must be ouctlonad r locsl finance company. Wad.. !b. 15, at 0:30 p.m. Auction Land, 00 Crescent Lake Rd._____
, Pontiac R

SPARTAN ONLY SPECIAL 1753 DODGE. A NINE PASSENGER STATION WAGON WITH EVERY imaginable EXTRA INCLUDING 3 WAY POWER AND FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING. SOFT BLUE FINISH WITH MATCHING KID - PROOF ALL VINYL INTERIOR. TOROUEFLITE, VO. AND FACTORY WARRANTY FOR YOUR COMPLETE PROTECTION. FULL PRICE S1477. 005 OAKLAND
Ml
. BETTER BUYS Start Hera 1963 GAL4XIE
"XL" convOrtibla. Chestnut color finish In and out. Complete with buckets seats and douWa powor.
$1395
LLOYD MOTORS
Lincoln Mercury Comet
1250 Oakland 333-7863
> MICE
OF
cylinder.
mission. We corisidar this a good $ value at $575. HUNTER DOOGE-SL Hunter Birmingham 547-0750. i
1963 Dodge "880"	|
Radio and heater, power steering and brakes, sharp one owner, bronze finish, full price $1075.
OAKLAND	t
1753 IMPALA SPORTS’ SEDAN, EX'-| CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Powergllde?''power'**tM	' 724 Oakland Ave.___332-7150
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET
3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd
_______FE 8-7137_____
1753 CHEVY, IMPALA 4
GMC
FACTORY BRANCH New and Used Trucks FI 5 7405_575 Oa
Oh, that! It’s one Daddy calls ‘Music to Be Glad /	YouTe a Square By!”
CO.. 1104
Ingham, Ml 4-2735.	_
1753 CHEVY SOPER SPORT. AUTO.
HOLSTEIN HEIFER,
___ptyo”
r QUARTER HORSE -
___OPIN 7 D^5_ _
OPEN 7 DAYS-V to o
SEE THF NEW 1755 MODELS
on nose, $250. Very 3<2727 after 3 p.m.
Nay-eraiR-Pead
ALFALFA AND B R
Sky Barge; _______
loons; SalHish and Porpoise; Evin rode motors; Interceptor engine; Eaton and Volvo drives; Sales-Storage—Service; boat hauling. Wi buy and sell used boats and mo
MICHIGAN TURBO CRAFT
^hone: 57>2M DAWSON'S SPECfArS - ..„ I Glasspar boats. Steuty-MIrro Crall 1 boats, Evinruda boat- —' —‘—
Pamco trailers. See .... ..... ....
Daddlar power sled. Big savings now and spring lawaway. Taka M57 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn
84
55 CENTS
IveSlY-Ft
’ outbSar'ds.
1966 FORD
F-100 Pickup
240 Cl 5-cylinder engine, ell flltf washers, fresh sir heater and < Iroslars. 5-7.75x15 5ply tires. Fs
.......$f795'“’''
Ask lor Truck Dapt.
FE 5-4101
John McAullfte For.d 177 West Atontcalm	FE 5-4K
(One block E. of Oakland Ave.l_ SPARTAN ONLY SPECIAL 1751 ford, i/i TON PICKUP TRUCK WITH ALL THE MOST WANTED EXTRAS, INCLUDING 0 FOOT BOX AND ECONOMICAL 5 CYLINDER ENGINE WITH STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RUST FREE LITE BLUE FINISH AND READY
New and Uud Cart 104
NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE
CREDIT
1957 BUICKr CONVERTIBLE.
(K. CHAMPION
lArgt teltf SOc. 3675 Baldwin Rd. -
PARK ^OOD AND PARK ESTAIE^ Low ovtrhoad - »avt raal monty i
w iWiOLANO TRAILER SALES ,
7757 Dixit Hwy.	’lM772i
■ ICE BOAT _________OR 3-3521
OWENS -
1753 Exprtss 30', 5 sltopar, hard-risswiiwis^^
, ' RIVER BANK'
of Rochtster out Rochestar Rd. » »	.	,1 t y . n	-.urv—:-, —-v-;----
N^^.^'J|^6TA-fDES. ORDERS Mobile VlllOge WaOfd Cm-Trock.
NEW 17te MODELS ON DISPLAY
LAKE & SEA MARINA	. ,	.
OWENS DEALER	Foreign Cm
■ - S. Blvd. FE 447507
CHEVY-FORD PLYMOUTH redit problems? - Will finance IC Corn. Ur. Snow. Ml 5-5500
Now and Used Cart 106
1751 BUICK CUTLASS STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO and heater, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume wiekly paymtnfs of S7.55. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
’’^repossessTctS "
1751 BUICK ELECTRA CONVERTIBLE WITH FULL POWER, LUSTROUS BLUE FINISH AND MATCHING ALL LEATHER INTERIOR. MUST SELL TODAY. NO MONEY DOWN AND JUST S7.77 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH AT 33B4S30. SPARTAN. ______________
Pontiac's Newest ' Mobil Home Park
HORSEPOWER RIDING TRAC- .
I S5rvk5 store. 'John Deere
Davis Mach, Orfonvllle, NA 7 3»2
used’equipment
M F 703 gas with loader. Several, Ford troclors. 3 Case Crawlers with, loaders. T O. 7 drett. Domonstratori 70S Mtssey-Ftrguson diesel loader Complete parts end services on ell make tractors.
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Troctoj- Co.
ar< & vwMMtwArd
FE 4144]
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE Phone: 338-6583
375 S. Telegraph. Pontiac OPEN: Mon. Tues. Thurs. 12 to 7 CLOSED WEDNESDAY OPEN- FrI. tet^ Sun. 12 to 5
DETROITE'R-PONflAC CHIEF
ADKINS AUTO SALES
We need cars now! At present we err buying mostly '50 and ‘51. Drive In ef ’31 Oakland tor • cash
sale. _ ___   __
BUYING SHARP CARS BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin. 7 blocks N. ot Wolton FE 3-3041
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAt
EXTRA Shorp Car
"Check llw rest.
IhMi Ml	al
’CON\«R1 s, FE 4^ilt,
[RflBLE, GOOD,
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. Woodward 647-5600
CONVER1 0,
FE 4-0441
______ Qpan daily
TravBl Traum ^	^18
1753 14' FROLIC STANDARD. Sl.-
1% OR 3 3233.	___
1753 CHEVY PICK-UP AND CUS-tom cab over camper. 535 1370 1755 TROTWOOD, 13', SLEEPS ’5, Jke new, rees. FE ^77.
AIRSTRE'AM LIGHTWfiOHT~ .
FRAYEL trailers since 1733 * Guerentetd tor Mte. Ste them end get a damonstre- *-tion at Werner Trellar Seles. 3071 .. W Hurin (plan to loin one oi Welly Byem's exciting ceravans).I ^3" CABOVER, SLEEPS 4, CO/W pletely salt-conlelned with heater stove. In-box ond morino tot lot 11,375. Also 0'4". 11,075.
TAR CAMPER MFG CO IIM Auburn Rd.	053 3S'
• AM-FM Portable Radio with mounting bracket FREE
A 170 veluo . . with tho salo ot ony ntw trovel trailer on our lot. Thoso oro ell brand now modols so hurry white thoy test. .
^^'4^-5-M *»Ujsr units ^
Averill
Too trade oMowence on your	AUTO SALES
oresent mobile home.	7 7070	3030 Dixie FE
Yes. all Oelroller products meet or excoad tho rigid Blue Book stand- Collfamia BuYBi S erds lor hooting, plumbing and c.. ^ . can ^ rail
;'.';?i.'.”'YoJ«s,en"S,“y tSa^uV M & M MOTOR SALES
llnrialt In saltly. comfort and re	,,50 Oakivand Avanut
“IMF.............
John McAulltIO Ford
1962 Renault
Dauphine
Estate Storaeje
I 109 S. EAST BLVD.
FE G-7161
1962 Buick Electro
IMF
John McAullllt Ford
1959 Cadillac
Coupe DeVille
This one has full' power, nice me telllC silver mink finish. In garegi kept condition, no money down spot delivery, lull price only:
$997
SEE CHARLES HAMILTON
and Avo.
Jo.in McAulltfo F(
IMF
1753 FORD 3 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
AND^	CALl'^CrV^'
IT mgr. ’ Mr. Parke ai HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
pelgne in color, $---------------
U50. JEROME FORD, Roctiastar FORD Doolor, OL 1-7711.
BETTER BUYS ’
____________________________ Start Here
1753 DODGE, 33(1 STATION WAGON,; ]9^3 pQpQ
NEW FACILITIES
(N THE NEAR FUTURE to batter serve our customers -' BUT STILL IN BUSINESS AT 334 MAIN ST.. MILFORD
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MU 4^1035 Come out tor gi ’
I MOViZA CORVAIR. 4 DOO auto. Irons, light blue. cxc. com lion. Ml 4-5378.	_
1964 Chevelle 4 Door
cor. economy specials priced rigl One owner Birmingham trade, or
$.1195
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
V-8, p.....
Id condltlaii. 535-4335.
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIAL 1763 DODGE DART, THAT WOULD BE THE PERFECT 1st OR 2nd CAR FOR YOU. LOVELY BRONZE FINISH, SLANT SIX WITH TOROUEFLITE AND FACTORY WARRANTY FOR YOUR PRO-TECTIOTf. FULL PRICE $787. 885 OAKLAND AVE. (1U MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) FE 8-4538.
- convertible. Blue with white top, matching vinyl interior. 8. automatic.
$1200
LLOYD MOTORS
Lincoln Marcury Comat
11250 Oakland 333-7863 I
1764 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2 DOOR, stwSS, W**iwm* We finance''
DODGE 4 DOOR 448. POWER Sieering. Power brakes. Radio. ^
Heater. Exc. 81358 Ml 6-8273._:
1765 DODGE SPORTSMAN VAN STA-tlon Wegon. like new, premium whltewair tires, radio, etc. New car warranty. $1775 full price. HUNTER dodge—477 S. Hunter.
Birmingham 647-075S.	________
1755 FORD CONVERTIBLE
_____	363-6284
756 FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP $58, Save Autp-FE 5-327$ or FE,
J-2377	_______________ r
7-3214 1757 FORD V-8 AUTOMATIC 1TRANV

,1757 FORD FAIRLANE 51.
IiUCKY AUTOj
FE 3-78541 tires, 3
HASKINS tHEVY
GOOD TRANSPORTATION
Must Have Steady Job And Down Payment
1764 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, 4-	,	. ---,----
speed. FE 53617 aft. 4:38 p.m. JJ? Ford |/5-ton pickup 1764 CHEVY iuPBR SPOR'f, CLEAN, J2 R?,nhl^ fteMte waonn throu8lteut^EJF365L_____.! llg SHtel wlSiis (7)^
III 8, Set. and Sun.
Dreylon PIblns
oxforT) trailer sales
13 to 88 tt. Sec the newest in Mai altes,^ StcwertS|^end temous WInrv
Open 74. closM Sunday Mite couth ot Lake Orion on M34 MY 24731
MONEY
PAID FOR SHARP CARS I need hundreds at sharp cars to till out stale orders, and to stock my lot that Is a lull city block In size.
GALE McANNALLY'S
NATIONWIDE
FORD .
Porkhurst Troiler Soles
I FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 68 tl. -Featuring New Mpog 1 Buddy
Locate I Oxford
Country Couste.
HELP!
irr ?;'""a,£2|
wj-m.
, Watarford Mobila Homes |
8588 down moves you Immedlete-ly Into e new mobile home, set up __ , I In Pontiac's llnasi parks. Wa havaiFE 5 I space to perk anything we sell, j 6J33 W. Hl^tend, across Alrj^rt.
I Motorcycles
1757 HARLEY SPORTSTER, I
market Top dollar pa
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
Village Rambler
.	666	S. Woodward Ave.
■' BIRMINGHAM	Ml_53700
----1QAb~tPA	--BUICK	WILDCAT	4 DOOR
1962 TR4 Roadster hardtop, power steering and brakes Wire whtelsz whItt with whit# top,	whltewplli,
special $1195.	--- ----------
, OAKLAND
CKSYSLeH-PUfMOUTH
7U Oektetid^Ave. ^	$33-7150
1763	VOLKSWAGEN,	SUN	ROdF.
t*M	OPEL R'ECO’r'D	3	DOOR,	4
tyl 4 speed, radio heater, 17,000 actual mites, like new! $750 JEROME FORD Rpcttestcr FORDI Peeler, OL 1-7^1,	j
VW, VERY OdbO'CdRblTI^N,
SI 380. 334-8530._______
VOLKSWAGEN ' '
JEROME
MOTOR SALES .
wide T«ck_Or. FE 3-7031 C'HEVY or 1753 FORD, YOUR lice S50, FE 5-)>41ie.
1757 CHEVY 2 DOOR HARDTOP. 3431 Lexington. OR 3-7574.
I758 CHEVY V4, 175, ___________FE 4-5370.__________
1959 Chevy 4 Door
VI engine, aulometic
$375
1961 Rompside Pickup
Six with standard transmission.
$595
1961 Econoline Bus
7 passenger, 4 cyl. standard. I
$650	I
Crissman Chevrolet
(On Top ot South Hill) ROCHESTER _ qi^ 3-772) I )757 CHEVROLET. FULL Pt»)CE: $)7$i Cash or will finance. KING AUTO SALES, 3375 W. Huron (at
Ellzebeth Lk.) FE l-40jfS.___
1757 CHEVY WAGON. 6 STICK. 1757 Ford A-l hardtop.
1757 VW rbdio and heater.
1757 Ford, 6, stick.
1755 Mercury hardtop, 3 door.
3735 Baldwin Rd. FE 5-3741 Hulchir^'s Sales end Service l 1760 CHEVROLET 3-D06r~Ha'rD .nrf	»'7»rtn8 •"(• brakes.
T.	eulometic IrensmIssToi ‘ '
-	$?375^tull or?cl '	^esl. ..	...
$1375 t;jll price.	jaLES,
US10) Clarkston, MA S
1764 CHEVY BISCAYNd 3 D 0 0 R,, 1757	,
..............insmisslon, white- 1757 Plymouth
1758 Pontiac *
' IMPALA' SUPER /•I engine (less then
r silib'. 332-8770.
)3 CHEVY 2 SUPER SPORT, CON-rertlblez exc. condition, no rust, cell ^ durM^day al 335-1211, ell.
.. CHEVY Impale 2 door hardtop, powergllde, V8, radio, heater, whltewells. Tropic turquoise finish.
$2275
Al Hanoute Inc.
Chevrolet-Bulck
ake Orion____________ _MY_2-2^I
765 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop, V-8, lull power, 82075. FE
1757 FORD RANCH WAGON, 1758
Superior
Rambler-Jeep I
» Oakland Ave.
. CALL PE 4-761S
$1295
Hon;ier Right
MOTORS, INC.
PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA 8-2521	Oxford, Mlchlpen
1963’BUICk SPECIAL
j 1757 h;
” GLENN'S
' TOM STACHLER	B-S A- - HONDA
AUTO AND MOBILE SALES ^ TRIUMPH - NORTON 3071 W. Huron St. FE 2-8728 5-SPEED DUCAT!
Special winter prices, act r
ARE YOU PLANNING YOUR VACATION NOW?
end make your choice of travel IralMf from pur large selection.
AVALIBR
ALJO
BARTH
CORSAIR
HOLLY
vAlso used trailers end campers. Pickup covers. We sell end InsleH' Reese end Orew tlle hlichoa. HOWLAND SALES end RENTALS 2245 Dixie Hwy.	OR FI456
BRli0'fE^CAM«T|—'ALUMTnUM covers to> any pick pp- 673-7528
BOOTH CAMPER
ANDERSON SALES «'SERVICE I64S S. Tetegreph___FE 3-7102
733 West Huron SI.
« A737I	_____
WANTED: CLEAN 1761 C Ford or Chevy. FE 2-3475.
^ hucks. Ec&pniy Ce^ 2M3’'DlxTe!
Junk Jars-Tracke ______101<A
I, 2 AND. 3
I—■
' 1-2__ . ........
■	------ ■ >2738^
CARS-TRUCKS,
— it-26a6____
CARS - TRUCKS
Villoge Rombler
BIRMIN^AM^
IIKE NEW. RADIO, luv Diner good buys, S17 up. conomy Uted Cars 2335 Dixie Hwy. «5 KARMANN OHIA. GREY, CAS heater. 1X000 mitee. 81400. Con-lect Mike RudI at 333-0317.
1765 VW. RADIO, HEATER, WHITE’-wells, exc. COhd., 81475, FE 4 0863.
transmission, down end weekly payments c
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD,-INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM __ Ml 4-7500
1764 BUICK ieSABRE CONVERT-Ible, power steering and brakes, radio and whltewells. 8177S. PAT-TERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham.
765 biui
* lJP«»$8j>0-
1965 CORVAIR
Monza convertible with eutomatk irantmisslon, radio and haetei and whitewall tires, only 84t down and weekly pay—menis ol
HAROLD TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. lIRMINGHAM _____Ml *-7M
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL
)L 1-8558	1001 N. Mein -
_______	_____ROCH^E^ER	.
2 DOOR CHEVY. CALL AFTER 1	176'5 CORVAIR m, MUST SELL.
UL 2-1067.	I	FE 2-1403
CHEVY STATION ^^^l"~1963 Imperial LaBaroIT^,
_____ ...	.„ $347.'	- I ^ hardtop, full teclory pow-
MARVEL	251 Oakland Ave. I er, jet black with melchino Interior,
CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. RA- •" •«C7»7nl ter priced lOr quick heater, new) paint, nice con-	tnnnr
617-3713._______I	$2295
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
I FALCON. STICK TRANSMIS-on, nice car. Full price S275. ash or will finance. KING AUTO kLES. 8675 Dixie (US 10) Clerks-m, MA 5-3671 (Cel) coltect.)

1760 CHEVY. GOOD CONDITION, 'USt. UL 3- —
1760 C
7 SEDAN. SEA BLUE 7
ALWAYS BUYING JIJNX CARS end scrap.^e tow, FE 5-7748. ism vw e< COM^LETB JUNK CARS, PICKED dl " up. Frot loyv. H. *	• -i-i
Salat 1. Sdrvlct. OR 3-!
(tein Sunday 7
CAMI^ER AND TRUCK. 8' CHAM-plon camptr. Ntvar bten usad. Steept 4. Mounted on 17M CMC te Ion pickup. 83700. MY 3-1471.
CLOSbOUT SALE ‘ 1965 NIMKQD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
81 Eett Wetton, dally 7-4, FE
CLOSED UtiflL MARCH WHEN WE will have a lerpe selection at i,ew trailers end campers. Thank you. Jacoteen Trailer Seles. S870 WIF Items Lake Rd., OR 3-5H1.
C^OME ON OUT AliD SEE ThI
-	.....—eimplni
i)ck. YOi I If you .	_ . si. Wte 4
.. e 1765 itioslete In ilbtk .	-
good aricts. Evan'i Ewulpnianl StlM £ Sarvica, 4507 Dtela Hlfh-way. Clarktton, 61S-I711.
- 13,000-m:ie
ALL ^EL$*fir$TOCK
, TUKO SALES, INC.
137 B. AUBURN. ROCHESTER _______m 3 S383	_
suzuKr
KAWASAKI \ WHITE BULTACO'
VA-N TECH
PARTS AND SERVICE D^PT.
Custom Color
231 W. MONTCALM___
SUiUKI CYCLIX 50CC-230CC. RUPP "
1757 THUNDERBltorTlLL FOR
parts. OR 4-0636.______
'tMtvV FORD LOME 1 F Aft ON , 6cyll lactory rebuilt motors 177 I c, n linslell terms Other makee ' _____________________________
ivy. S300. 335-3607, _
PARTS FOR VtiS OtO.‘
___ FE 1-7077.	____
r qM Ihpd Tracki 103
- AcconaritB 97
TRAILERS, AFTER 8
1757 FORD V, TON PICKUP, CUS-tom cab,	mitet on 1763
motor and drive drEp, clean, anctesad. 8750. OR 3-3353 i
15' FIBERGLASS WITH -50 HORSE Mercury motor, lilt bed Irtllar. 330-3577 bet. 10-3 p.m '
1764 SEA ray 900, T|',‘lOTS“^ •atres. SO hours. 731-7075. befor
1757 FORD F-100 PICKU>, 6________
stjmderd drive,, radio, heeler,
Autobahn j
Motors, Inc. ’
authorized vw dealer I V5 mile north ol Miracle Mite 145 S. Telegraph	FE 1-4531
SPARTAN ONLY SPffiArS 1763 VW. A SPARKLING RED SUNROOF THAT WILL CERTAINLY GIVE YOU THE "BUG." n6 S down AND JUST S1.77 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH 105 OAK LAND n</ii MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) FE 0-4530.
THE 1966 MORGAN IS FINALLY HERE
The 4/4 Suptr Sport
and the
Monstrous Plus 4 Super Sport
with twin Weber Cerbt
Available for Immadlata delivery OAKLAND COUNTY'S SPORTS CAR CENTER Morgan DIttrlbutor lor MIchlgen
Grimaldi
IMPORTED CAR CO.
Deeter OL^°77?I.	FORD prtnand Ay*.	__1
ijDjoDpi’buM^	VOLKSWAGEN
itefWtf,
betl otter. Will finance. Phil O'Dell -Tg B0865 It no answer' LI HOOP. SPARtAN ONLY SPECiVi 1764 CADILLAC. ENJOY DRIVING THE "CAR OF CARS" WITH ALL THE EQUIPMENT. PRESTIGE AND LUXURY FOR THE PRICE OF A MUCH LESSER NEW CAR. CHOOSE THIS ELEGANT TUXEDO BLACK DeVILLE HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER AND GM COMFORT CONTROL A I R CONDITIONING FOR JUST S177 DOWN AND $3777 FULL FINANCE BALANCE. CALL MR. BURKE. 185 OAKLAND (1<(i MILE N. OF CASS)
FE 1-4531.
COME
TO
THE •
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT I
-............. KING ______
SALES, 3375 W. Huron (at Ellze-
LkJ^E	______
1761 FORD CONVERTIBLE. ^ULL price SS75. Ca$h or will finance. KING AUTO SALES, 3375 W. Hu-ron (at Elizabeth Lk.) FE 1-4818.	,
T741 FORD HARDTOP W
ENGINE, CR________
POWER AND JUST THE NICEST ONB WE'VE SEEN LATELY. ERMINE WHITE FINISH WITH gold ROOF AND MATCHING VINYL AND NYLON TRIM. NO S DOWN AND JUST. $8.33 WEEKLY. CALL MR. P'IPKE AT 338-4527 SPAR-
1761 FALCON 3 DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of tS.N. CALL CRE6iT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7508.
IMPALA 2 DOOR . 11
1. Beet otter. 673-1285.
excellent condition, |
4 S._______ ___________
OAKLAND CHRYSLER'SG IMPERIAL HEADQUARTERS
^ 1763 LeBeron ;
t PASSENGER COUN-Wagon, with V8 auto-r steering, chroma lug-......... -“5 JE
1741 FORD COUNTRY SE’OAN, WAG-' on, V8, Automatic, Power Steering, """■ Heeler, excellent condt-,
IMF
Jot|n McAulltfe Ford
1964 T-Birci
This beauty has full power, at still under thrnew car werrent only 177 down knd finance balant
. $2387
:E RODGER WHIT
ind Ave.	7
lohn McAullfte Fore
IMF
REPOSSESSION 1764 FORD SEDAN, MUST SELL NOW. ‘‘335"	V-8
ENGINE, CRUIS-O-MATIC ^ TRANSMItSIOtf, NO 88 DOWN AND JUST S11.I7 WEEKLY PAYMENTS. CALL MR. BURKE. 33B4528. SPARTAN DODGE.
WILSON
OFFERS
MORE
CADILLAC
1965
Coupe
Sltrra Gold finish with matching Interior. En|oy tha pride of Cadlllec ownership for only—
$4150
CADILLAC
•1964
Seiian
Aspen white finish with black end while Interior, 6o Cedll-
""’$3195
CADILLAC
1963
Coupe
arranot all tinanclng. Call Mr Dan at:
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
teclory air, thl«| eulomibile Is still	___________i_________
on teclory warranty, creamy white 1761 FORD WAGON, AUTOMATIC. Ilnish, k reel luxury car at S3475 power rear window. 6, good shape.
^WHY NOT OWN AN “OK" USED CAR?
Shop the Big Lot at MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 4-4547'
1741 CHEVY, 2 DOOR HARDTOP lerlor, t707
Estate Storage
109 S. EAST BLVD. '
FE 3-7461 J
Quality Cors Cast Less NEW CAR TRADES |
Two 1765 Cedlllecs, lu
condlllonf" — -
lactory «
, 1744 imperial Town Coupe, U , er, while with black interk I savings at	S2675
: 1764 Imperial Crown 4 door, full; , power, teclory elr, while with black' I lop. don't miss this beauty at S3775
‘ OAKLAND
J CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
77^ Oakland Ave.	333-7150
$25 for PI
REPOSSESSION 1761 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH V-l ENGINE, AUTOMAT I C TRANSMISSION, POWER, GLOWING RED FINISH, NEW WHITE TOP, AND MINT CONDITION, ALL THE WAY. MUST SELL TODAY, CALL MR. BURKE AT 338US2I. SPAR-
1964 Imperial Crown
1762 GALAXTE, 50dr~"EXCELLENT
Ing Interior, $
It match- ®
lirminghem trade. Only—
$2995
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYOLER-PLYMOUTH ' I S. Woodward	Ml 7 3214
FINISH. BANK RATES ON BALANCE, PAYMENTS OF JUST SI0.77 WEEKLY. CALL MR. BURKE AT 33t-4S2S. SPARTAN
Itloned, low ml ry warrerky.
Ford Galaxir burgundy, eutometic, tu teoi actual miles
1764 Chevy 2 door Bel 1764 Racier Clestic, 4 malic, vl7 radio end heel
1764 Comet Cellenif. 2 t hardtop
1764 Rambler Classic 4 ( Three 1763 Rembltrs.
er "300" i
lutiful blue, brpkei. now] Is ’ e converllBle.
the time to buy . ....
' Tekr edvenlage of this low price.
$1995
BIRMikHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 714 S. Woodward	Ml h—'
‘station;
wagons'
i2 Rambler Clesilc Wagon, an
2 Chevy 2 Wagon,
I 1754 CHEVY 11757 PLYMOUTH 1762 RAMBLER

t7.n. CALL CREDIT NGR.
Mr. Perk at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7504.
’GOI!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1757 STAR CHIEF, 2 door, eulomallc.
power steering end brakes. A black . beauty. $47 down.
1757 BONNEVILLE VIste. eutometic ’ I power steering end brakes, e one ' owner only $47 down.
1768 BUICK Electro 225, eulomallc
$2695
CADILLAC I	1963
iSedan DeVille
Dazzling blue finish with matching Interior. En|oy the standard of the world tor
$2695
CADILLAC ;	1963
Coupe DeVille
Eye-eppaeMng blue Ilnish with I ^Ichlng Inlerlof. Metchleu
100
_______ PONTIAC
1768 CHEVY hardtop, Cate- 1761 CHEVY
$111$ 1762 TEMPEST

, 1763 CATALINA 2 plus 2, buck) --■ets end e 4 speed. Priced 1 III at S47 down.
I GT sunbeam hardtop wll
itsi jIbp wncimt,~>owEl drlvji^nch, &S W. YpillantI,
TONY'S MARINE litlTcHEv^Braj^^
2675 Orcljerd Lakt Rd..	682.366tl 8734687.	w r w « .

Villoge Rombler
e.RMINGH%‘"*'*^'*^'’Mt
Top Qudlity, one-owner new cor trades to choose from
65 Mt. Clemens
at Wide Track
FE 3-7954

1 Easy Financing end Bank Rates
I Superior ^
Rambler-leep;
1558 Oektend Ave.	FE S442li
/ ^	.. ■ 3
__E AND ARRANGE
ALL THE FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT.
FE B-4071
Capitol Auto
, 1764 BONNEVILLE
$2695
CADILLAC
1962
Secian DeVille
An outstanding automobile with e white finish end black end white Interior.
$1895
WILSON
Caidillac
Ask For Lloyd Wallace
(Used Cir Spectellst)
1350 N. WOODWARD
MI 4-1930
C-8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TI ESDAY. FEBIUJARY 15. 1966
SWING FEVER SPECIAL
BRAND NEW
'66 OLDS "88"
SEPAN
$2395
Plus Sales Tox
Houghten & Son
YOUR AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER
528 N. MAIN	, ROCHESTER
OL 1-9761	Olds-Rambler-GMC
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.,
M4 S. WOODWATRD AVE. BIRMIP4GHAM__________WJ_
B.
■'Novy I know what Winslow meant when he said|-, Marmaduke is a good sled dog!”
NO
MONEY
DOWN
We Finance Credit No Problem
I960 1.INCOLN HARDTOP. FULL
I power. Full price 0613. Cash or will	<
and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
(coll collect).	'■	^ .	.
1957 MERCURY V.,. AUTOMATIC,!
ipprecloted, 35 6
°*^«Aui,r TALINA HARDTOP SEDAN.	t'S 4"T~I
horcool, hydr»4notlc, three	I |\ /I l_
uniti, warronty. OR 3-7105.|	| |\/| P
M p E s T SPORT coyPfc. I	J X * XX
1958	T-BIRO .... 3897	38 3!
1956	CADILLAC	3397	33.1;
I960	OLDS	.3697	36.41
1963	TEMPEST	3897	38.3
NORTHWOOD AUTO
(NEXtITO spartan DISCOUNT)
We Accept all Applications CALL FE 8-9239
O black, I
work. Full price eav.
‘MARVEL	351 Oaklahd _.
11958 MERCUrV 3 DOOR HARDTOP; i inechanicallY sound, 3135. 333-7643^ j 1960 MERCURY 3-DOOR HRADTOP.
I Power iteering and brakes. Full I price 3395. Cash or will finance. | KING AUTO SALES, 6695 Dixie-(US10) Clarkston, MA 5-3671 (Calli collect.) _____________i
i Pretty Ponies !
1965 MUSTANGS |
7 USED MUSTANGS TO
CHOOSE FROM	'
r CONVERTIBLES I	HARDTOPS
0	2 PLUS 2's
0	, FULL EQUIPMENT
1	As Low As $79 Down I
i HAROLD TURNER

M 6-5500
!. tic!
1963 COMET 3-DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume payment ol 37.88. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4 7500.
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY 30 S. woodward BIrmInghai
MI 6-4538
BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT?

LUCKY AUTO
____________________________ 31195.
OA 3-1049.
1965 PONTIAC CONltltRTIBLE
------	brakes.
1963 TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE. AAirininht blue, 3-speed, excelleni . EM 3-4630 after 5:30 p.m.
1959	PLYMOUTH WAGON, POWER steering, 9 pass., 3395. 636-7778.
959 PLYMOUTH 9-PASSENGER station wagon. Full price 3395. cash or will finance. KING AUTO SALES, 3375 W. Huron (at Ellza-beth Lk.) FE 8-4088._________
1960	PLYMOUTH WAGON. GOOD body and tires, block cracked, rest
■ OK, 350. FE 8-3045.
1960 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. _ O^Melr^w._____ ___
1943 SPORT FURY, 838. 3 SPEED,!
S AVE_______
betteFbuys
Start Here
1963 Plymouth Fury !
I Sport 3 door hardtop, power steer-; Ing, bucket seats, below market price. Our weekly special al only—
'	$1295
BIRMINGHAM .
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
914 S. Woodward ___ ^Ml 7-3314
.PLAN AHEAD FOR SUMMER 1964 Plymouth Fury, 4 door hard-| top, alr-conditloned, ’bower brakes.
.1962 OLDS "88"
RUSS JOHNSON
Pontioc-Rombler
On M34 In Lake Orion
MY 3-62W	_
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIAL i 1943 GRAND PRIX, PON- 1 TIAC'S FAMOUS LUXURY SPORTS CAR WITH ALL THE "GOODIES," POWER STEERING. POWEft BRAKES. AND WINDOWS, AND MAG. WHEELS. BLEMISH free MARLIN AQUA FINISH AND MOR ROKIDE BUCKET SEAT IN TERIOR. FULL PRICE 31697 . 885 OAKLAND (l'< MILE N. OF CASS AVE.)
^E 8;^«18.
I CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, 4 ..seed, power brakes, warranty.
' F ^5-3900. J^E 84733._
I9M PONTIAC LEMANS CONVERTI I ble. V4. ExcellanI ——
I. FE
143 RAMBLER STATTON WAGON, gootf condition. FE 4-3095.
MUST SELL
1963 Rambler Classic wagon, ra-
\.ncvT _________^1^^604. dio, haatar, whitawails. Exc. con*
INfeVILLE 4 DOOR HA^-i ditlon. 6364111._______________________
Site, black Interior, double	pcai CUApp
posl-tractlon, reverU soaak-i	3nMnr
Shar^. 33490. F
na, powv Btaa fn with black to«
door' sedan deluxe
Custom Tempest, 8 cyl., double I power, all lights, oversizad tires, _4^ miles, tilt wheel. 674-I3M. j
1945	GTO eONTIAC CDNVERTIBLE,' . perfect cond., Aepeaker, front and 1 rear vibrasonic radio, positractlon | rear end, deluxe Interior, floor console, 33,490. Owner - 333-K73.
1946	GTO 4 SPEED,'5,006 MILES, priced to sell. 673-5333.
SHELTON^
dividual seats, automatic, V-8, full power, 1-owner. Almost like buying a new car. Priced to tell.
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EN1J4155
Eight New '65 Ramblers
Angther special factory allowance
100 GALLONS
OF
GASOLINE
From Your Neighborhood Shell, Standard, Citco, Gulf, Etc,, Station
FREE
With the purchase of any vehicle purchased during the balance of February —■with our compliments.
FREE		FREE
COFFEE		ENTER OUR
AND		WIN-A-CAR
DOUGHNUTS		CONTEST
FOLLOW THE CROWD TO
BILL SPENCE'S . ’ RAMBLER - LAND .
The ‘World's most Quality Built-in Automobiles, built by American Motors, are on display. We want to sell even more autos this week, which means Volume and that means lower prices. So hurry, save many dollars. We'll twist any deal to fit your pocketbook. No reasonable offer refused. Don't forget, our Ramblers also corny the 50,000 mile warranty'. There is> a Rambler built 'to suit anyone's personal desire such as a luxurious Ambassador, sporty Marlin, economical, compact Arherican, amazing dazzling DPI, sleek, startling Rogue,\ Classy Classic, Outstanding Rebel.
BILL. SPENCE
Chrysler-Plymouth-Valiant-Rambler-Jeep 6673 DIXIE H'WAY CLARKSTON	. MA 5-2635
» „„h matching Interior. Com- CHEVY-FORD-PLYMOUTh CREDIT	______
I with all accessorial.	| problamiT - will tinanca. TIC 1964 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. 1
Corp, Mr. Snow, Ml 6-5500.	\	| ownar, coral with whita top, lust
LLOYD MOTORS | ’’^iw“C.f «Si
‘	; lucky auto
1750 Oakland 333-7863
SPARTAN ONLY SPECIALS 1943 OLDSMOBILE "18" 3 DOOR HARDTOP IN DAZZLING RED AND WHITE WITH MATCHING INTERIOR. POWER OF COURSE, AUTOMATIC AND A’LI THAT BUILT IN FINE CAR LUXURY. FULL PRICE 81397. 885 OAKLAND (V4 MILE N. OF CASS AVE.) FE 8-4538. ^ )943 OLDS F-85
I V8 4
throughout!
imatic.
1965 Plymouth Hordtop
3 door with tha 383 4 speed, 10,000	'*'*'*•
I actual miles, almost new. This ' is the one you have been looking , t for. Only—
$1995
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 914 S Woodward _ Ml 7-3314 1965 ‘>L VMOUTH BELVEDE RE. 6 cyl., stick, 3 dr., axe., 8)595. 335-7943.
PONTIAC WI’TH V8 IviOTOR.
- 3 new tires 670x15. FE 5-6340.
HASKINS chevy ' MA 5-3/o4 EXTRA GOOD ’rRANSPORtATrON, 1963 OLDSMOBILE F-85, 3 DOOR,	Pont3lac Club Coupe.
eulomalic, V4, radio and white-j	_____________ _______ |
wells, good condition. 8109S. PAT-11957 PONTIAC, HARDTOP, AUTO.' TERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1104	8135. I93jlussell.
■	'	! i9S9 PONTIAC CATALINA 8435..
Opdyke Hardware - FE 8-6686. i 1959 PONTIAC. AUTOMATIC TRANS-1 ntlssion, radio, heater. Full prlcei 8195 Cash or will financa KING AUTO SALES, 3375 W. Huron (al
1963 OLDS
F 15 $tlck, 8 cylinder, red. rt end heater, whitewalls, sharb. owner, new car trade.
Village Rambler
666 S. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM	Mi 6-!
■	■ IMF ^
John McAuliffe Ford
■	1964 OWs
F-85 Sport Coupe
This one is a red and black bet
no payments 'til April. FIni balance ol
$1597
ind Ave	I
John McAulIHe Fof«
IMF
Elizabeth Li
see u
used Pontiac
KEEGO PONTIAC sales a service 682-3400
"BiMland"
At a Dodge deolef^hip yes, these charger trades are really rolling in.	'.	. •
1965
T-BIRD
factory ak^condlllonlng. gen^ ^ possibly think of.	!
1965
T-BIRD
LANDAU In lovely burgandy
while padded top. Full power and factory air conditioning
1964
T-BIRD
predate OL 3-3431.
1966 GTO
_ 635-0477	,
' NO MONEY DOWN
buy here
PAY HERE ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
I960 Pontlpc 11960 Chevy hardtop 1959 Chevy wagon
e small weekly p
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Juit cast of Oakland
I Transportation Specials
FULL WKLY. PRICE PYMT. ,1957 CHEVY, I cylinder 8 47 81.00
PRICES START FROM
: _ $2397
SPARTAN
DODGE
855 Oakland Ave (I'a Mile N. ol Cess Ave I
FE 8-4528
$50
DISCOUNT TO THOSE . WITH ESTABLISHED CREDIT
STAR
Auto Sales
(Formerly Tel-AHuron)
60 S. Telegraph
FE 8-9661
Superior
Rambler^Ieep
550 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-9431
Economy
PLUS
1965
Volkswagen
$1595 ■ 1964
Volkswagen
3	door, while linish, radio and gas
$1395
1963	Falcon
4	djor, be.e^HhHh, rad,a and
1964	Rambler
I Classic 660, 2 door, radio and haattr,
-	$1195
1963 Renault
4 door, .n^^^ma.zxxty work)
' I960 Rambler
station wagon, 6 passenger. 6 cylinder, radio end healer, tutomatic.
$295
BEATTIE
FORD
-DS’ 98 LUXURY SEDAN| |9j| poRD.'wagon r •c'oLfr7''l?ra-ny«“T;l ' ]9M CHEVY. Aulomali Prlyata. 651-89^.
DON'S g
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FR()M 1965 T-BIRD
kulo., double power, radio, haatar, yhitawalls, silver blue, Immacu-
1944 GRAND PRIX Touble DOwer. radio, heater, white-k Inlerjor. Chrome
1959 OLDS, Hardtop .	____
1959 CHEVY, Impela 8197 83.35 ' 1957 PONTIAC, Slick 1197 S3.35 PLYMOUTH, Sharp 8197 83.35 DODGE 3-door 8197 13.35 -- PONTIAC, V-8	$397	83.75
1959	CHEVY, Stick	S397	S3 75
1960	DODGE, 1 cylinder 8397 83.75
1961	CORVAIR, auto. 8397 83.75
1959	FORD, Sedan	S397	S4 io
1960	CHEVY, 3-door S397 84.10 1963 RENAULT Oauphine 8397 84.10 1959 BUICK, Hardtop 8397 84.10 1963 RAMBLER. Wagon 8497 85.15
reversa wheels.
-W FORD tlT
Canary Yellow, ......
1964 BUICK
Riviera, full power, radio, healer, whitewalls, beautiful silver finish. 1943 CHEVY
Bel Air, 3 dr., stick 8, radio.
1960 BUICK,
1960	ChIvY.....
1961	FORD, Hardtop -1941 CHEVY, 3-door 1943 TEMPEST, Wagon 1961 Pontiac, Slarchitf
8S97 1
1797 1
677 S. LAPEER F
Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
, NO MONEY DOWN
small weekly payments IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL THE FINANCING i CALL MR. DAN AT;
FEJ-4071
I Capital Auto
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
GET THE SWING FEVER WIN A NEW TORONADO!
1963	OLDS "|B8", 2-door hardtop, power steering
hnd hr6kes,.a huy at a.	.	$1495
1964	OLDS F-85, 4-Door, V-8, outomotic radio
and heater,	whitewalls, oi^ly...........$1495
1965	OLDS "88" 4-door hordtop, power steering,
brakes, electric windows, foctory air, tronsferahle new car warranty ’	$259§
1963 Buick, Skylark convertible, 4 speed, rodio, heater, whitewalls, burgandy with white top	$1395
1962 PONTIAC Storchief, 4-door hordtop, power steering and brakes .	'$1195
1961 Olds, F-85, 6 passenger vyogon with V-8 and automatic, power steering, radio ond and heater,	Birmingham	trade	$ 895
2 YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111
NEED A CHEVY? OLIVER BUICK HAS LATE MODEL TRADE-INS!
1964
c'hevy
BISCAYNE 2-DOOR
finish. Reedy to go.
$1495
1964
CHEVY
* Bel-Air 4-Door
$1595
1964 CHEVY
Biscayne 2-Door
$1395
1963 Corvair
Monza 4-Door
$795
1963 Corvair
Monza Sport Coupe,
This one has 4-spaed transmission, radio, haatar and whitawall tires. The finish Is a betulMul aqua with matchlr)g trim.
. $895
1962 Corvair
Monzo Spoid Coupe
with radio and hMtar. Has a
wall tires and a
$745
1962 CHEVY
Bel-Air Wagon
6-PASSENGER MODEL with V-8
$1195
1963 Corvarr
Monza Convertible
$995
196-210
ORCHARD LAKE ) A FE 2-9165

THE poyriAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1966

* —Television Programs—
Pragrams fumUhMl by ttatlotit lltttd in thl« column am tubjoet to chango without notice f	CKoniwbt 2-WJOK-TV, 4-VyWJ-TV, 7-WXYMV, 0-CKLW-TV, 30-WKID-TV, a6~WTVS
EVENING
C:M (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: “Ape Man of the Jungle" (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (56) Children’s Hour 6:15 (56) Christopher Program 6:25 (7) News, Weather,
Sports
1:30 (2) (4) (Color) Network Newtf
(9) Marshal Dillon (50) Little Rascals (56) U. S. A.
6:45 (7) Network News 7:00 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Arrest and Trial (50) Soupy Sales (56) America’s Crises 7:30 (2) (Color) Daktari (4) (Color) My Mother, the Car (7) Combat (50) Wells Fargo 0:00 (4) (Color) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (50) Speedway International (56) Festival of the Arts 1:30 (2) (Color) Red Skelton ,	(4) (Color) Dr. Kildare
(7) McHale’s Navy (9) Detectives (50) Pro Basketball: Detroit vs. Baltimore 9:00 (4) Movie: “Forever Female” (1956) WilUam Holden, Ginger Rogers, Paul Douglas.
(7) F Troop
(9) Front-Page Challenge 9:30 (2) (Color) Petticoat Junction
(7) Peyton Place (9) Flashback 10:00 (2) CBS Reports y (7) (Special) Anatomy of Pop
(9) New.smagazine 10:30 (9) Public Eye (50) Merv Griffin 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports
11:25 (7) (Color) Movie: “East of Sumatra” (1953) Jeff Chandler, Anthony Quinn. 11:30 (2) Movie: “A Life of Her Own” (1950) Lana Turner, Ray Milland, Tom Ewell. (4) (Color) Johnny Carson
(9) Gideon’s Way 12:45 (9) International Detective
1:00 (4) Beat the (Jhamp 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours
WEDNESDAY MORNING
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News ’ '
6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Lady Pays Off” (1951) Linda Darnell, Stephen McNally 8:45 ( 56) English Vl 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Read-. ing
9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke
(56) Numbers and Numerals
9:55 (4) News
(56) Children’s Hour 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools
TV Features
'The Music Explosion'
By United Press International PRO-BASKETBALL, 8:30 p.m. (50) Detroit vs. BalU-
F TROOP, 9:00 p.m. (7) When F ’Troop is selected to test secret bulletproof vest, spies descend on Fort Courage.
CBS REPORTS, 10:00 p.m. (2) Report focuses on divorce, one of the U.S.’s major social problems.
ANATOMY OF POP, 10:00 p.m. (7) “The Music Explosion” examines sources of popular music. ’The Supremes are shown in recording session.
:10 (56) Your Health 25 (4) News ;30 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant :35 ( 56) French Lesson 45 (9) Chez Helene 50 (56) Spanish Lesson :00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes
(9) Butternut Square :05 (56) Interlude :20 (9) Across Canada (56) For Doctors Only :30 (4) F’aradise Bay (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc :50 (9) News
(56) Math fw Parents
AFTERNOON
00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle :30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30
:35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson :45 (2) Guiding Light :59 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading
;55 (4) News :00 (2) Love of life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey
' (9) Movie: “Witness to Murder” (1954) Barbara Stanwyck. Gary Merrill (50) Motor City Movie :10 (56) French Lesson :25 (2) (4) News (56) World History :30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal :55 (4) News
(56) Adventures in Science	I
:00 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives I
(7) Nurses 2:25 (56) Numbers in Science 2:39 (2) Ho&se Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:59 ( 56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swingin’ Uma.
4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:19 (2) Mike Douglas
(7) Where the AcUon Is (9) Fun House (50) Love ’That Bob 4:55 (4) Eliot's Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The T Don’ Care’ Girl” (1953) Mitzi Gaynor, David Wayne (50) Lloyd ’Diaxton (56) Great Decisions 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
Suspension to Cedarville Skipper Set
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -The master of the freighter Cedarville, which sank with a loss of 10 lives following a collision in the Straits of Mackinac Iqht May, has been sentenced to a one-year suspension of his license, the U.S. Coast Guard announced Monday.
Capt. Martin E. Joppich, 55, of Rogers City, Mich., had pleaded guilty to charges of cessive speed in fog.
★ ★ ★
Coast Guard Examiner Charles J. Carroll Jr. said that in view of Capt. Joppich’s long and previously unblemished record, no revocation of his license would be issued.
Carroll ruled that the one-year license suspension started last Aug, 24, when Capt, Joppich pleaded guilty and surrendered his Ucense,
★ ★
The Cedarville sank May 7 following a collision with the Nor wegian freighter Topdalsfjord,
ABC, in Okay Merger Pact
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Decision Reached on Site for College
LANSING (AP)—Sen. Jerome Hart, D-Saginaw, announced Monday that legislators have decided on the site for the campus of Saginaw Bay State Ck)l-lege.
Hart said the site is on Freeland Road in Section 23 of Koch-vlUe Township, Saginaw County.
“I think preliminary studies showed this section to be most suitable,” said Hart. “It l5 closest to all utilities and, looking to the future, it should prove most accessible to'all three, communities (Saginaw, Bay! City and Midland).” '	1
Yank Comedian, Wife Bound for Indonesia
NEW YORK (UPI) - Comedian Joey Adams and his wife, Cindy, left yesterday for Indonesia at the invitation of Prime Minister Sukarno.
■4	* A
Mrs. Adams collaborated on Sukarno’s autobiography and win be the only American writer in Indonesia filing stories from that country, her husband said before their departure. Other American correspondents were recently ordered out of Indonesia.
NEW YORK (UPI) - The directors of American Broadcasting Companies, Inc. (ABC) and International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. (ITT) have approved a contract for the merger of the two communications firms.
The contract, which was acted on yesterday by the directors of ABC and ITT, must be approved by stockholders and the Federal Communications Commission before it becomes flnal.^ •
The proposal will be put before share owners of both firms late in April, according to an announcement from ITT.
Merger negotiations got under way last year, and on Dec. 7 the president of both firms announced that their directors approved a merger.
* ★ ★
Under the terms of the agreement, ABC will become an autonomous subsidiary of ITT and will continue operations under its present management.
Valentine's Day Gift
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The James O’Toole family evened things up Valentine’s Day.
Mrs. O’Toole gave birth to boy triplets. 'The O’Tooles are parents of three other children, all girls.
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I broke the news of Sophie Tucker’s death to Ethel Merman while Ethel sat in the Plaza Persian Room still exclaiming over the triumph of 19-year-old Liza Minelli, had just opened there.
Ethel’s shoulders slumped and her face went' gray.
’Then, after a minute, Ethel said: ‘‘Isn’t it j strange, the night one star dies, a new star Ls born?”	, ,,
Poor, wonderful, gracious, generous, thought-ful Sophie qever knew she had lung cancer. “I never knew arthritis could be so painful,” she B -j told a close friend, Mrs. Peggy Bramson.
Shrunken in weight, confined to a wheel _______________
chair, Sophie still was working on her char- WILSON ities the last few hours of her life . . she was still coughing, too; she liked to remind people that her cough was so sharp that people living in the hotel room next door would often be forced to move out.	^
Sophie gave a brtinch, “a Jewish luau,” on Sunday Jan. 2 at her apartment.
★ ★ ★
Doctors knew then from X rays that she would be dead within two months. But the secret was well-kept. Proudly, Sophie displayed a.,new tape recorder on which she was going to dictate a book, and her letterhead, “Sophie ’Tucker ... Working At Home . . Not Retired.” Her voice was loud and lordly as she pointed out that one wali light bulb in the dining room was dead.
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THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Jackie Gleason’s “a cinch to be back on CBS TV from Miami Beach next fail, say certain informed people who hear he’s preparing a flash announcement . . . Secret kuff: A big Broadway star’s girlfriend ulUmatumed him, “Either your wife goes or ' go.” So she went and he got a new girlfriend, a dancer, 19.
Fellini wants Barbra Streisand for the Broadway musical version of his hit film, “La Strada” . .. Monte Proser’s discussing a theater-restaurant for a shuttered Broadway cafe ... Joe Levine’s entourage, leaving for Hollywood for the “Oscar” premiere, included Little Miss Moffet Levine—the family dog.
’TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Bobby Goldsboro claims the walls in his apartment are so thin that when he argues with his wife the neighbors can watch.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: One bellydancer at the Roundtable snapped at another. “How old will you be on your next birthday r haven’t you decided?”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “LabUr to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire—conscience.”—George Washington.
EARL’S PEARLS: ’The girls of today get a lot out of a dress —and they leave it out.	*
Phil Harris shrugged off Dean Martin’s reputation as a drinker: ‘listen, I get rid of more liquor by evaporation than Dean drinks.” . . . 'ITiat’s earl, brother.
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FORT WORTH (UPI) - Edward Siddens, 31, of Dallas pleaded quilty to armed robbery yesterday and was sentenced five years in prison. After the sentencing, a minister arrived and married Siddens and Doris Smith. ’The wedding was in the court’s jury room.
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(Milh M PH* I)
THE PONTIAC	dVEH PAB[S
VOL. 124
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
3‘Hour U.S, Walk'
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. FEHRUARV 1.5, VJm -34 PAGES
Space Spectacular Set
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — A spectacular flight plan has been drawn up for America’s next Gemini space adventure calling for a “walk in space” of nearly three hours — twice around the world and twice as long as most observers expected.
During his lengthy stroll, Gemini 8 astronaut David R. Scott will cling to the rear of the
two-man capsule, looking like a man who almost missed his street car, while command pilot Neil A. Armstrong fires maneuvering rockets on the spacecraft to uncouple and couple with another satellite.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration is now in the process of deciding whether the unmanned target will he an Agena rocket or a
substitute satellite, called an Alternate Target Docking Adapter.
The space agency wanted to go with the Agena, but an Agena engine failed in a test chamber last Saturday and muddled plans. NASA has suspended further testing until a cause has been determined and corrected.
Whichever target is used, it will be launched by an Atlas
Halting Contraband Big Problem—Irons
Life of Rabbi Still in Balance
Doctors' Prognosis 'Extremely Guarded'
By DAVID J. COOK
Jail security—the art of keeping prisoners “in” and contraband “out”—is a 24-hour-a-day problem to
Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons, who ofteni Detroit (AP) - Doctors has to put 32 men in cells that federal authorities say were “extremely guarded” In should hold Only eight.	‘heir prognosis today following
Irons’ in his 12 years as sheriff, has managed	operation on
■to all but eliminate halflS^“.w
head and arm bj^ a member the problem.	lof his congregation.
Despite the confusing situation,	*	*
creat^ by crowded 32-man' Rabbi cells, or bullpens, only onejleader
Police Pay Up in Waferford
Deportment Granted Five-Day Workweek
spiritual
-----	„...^ ---------- 6,000 Detroit-area,
prisoner has slipped from be-Jews, was shot Saturday by 7 0 Pocn fOri hind bars and found his way to'Richard Wishnetsky, 23, at! freedom.	IShaary Zedek Synagogue in sub-
And that was by assuming	Southfield,
the identity of another inmate 1 The shooting occurred while who was to be released. : Rabbi Adler was conducting sabbath services attended by
Waterford Township policemen were granted across-the-board salary increases and five-day workweek last night.
Meanwhile, representatives of other township departments served notice to Township Board members that they too would press for higher wages in the near future.
Board members approved the police pay raises—totaling $13,170 and two new positions at $12,148—by a 6-1 vote, with Clerk Elmer Fangboner the lone dissenter.
The increases did not require a change in the police department's current $205,473 budget. They will be paid from a $20,000 salary overtime appropriation and another allocation for court time.
Instead of working six days week, policemen will be on a five-day schedule. Two new patrolmen recruits will be hired plus a third to fill a vacancy, increasing the force to 22 men. EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY
Effective immediately, t h e pay boosts include a hike of from $8,549 to $9,901 annually for Chief William Stokes and $7,030 to $8,154 for Lt. Frank Randolph.
Annual salaries of the three sergeants on the force were (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
In Today's Press
Labor Unrest Grievances with LBJ, Congress may come to surface at AFL-CIO meetings - PAGE B-12.
Waterford
Rezoning for camper business turned down — PAGE A-10.	*
Rural Poverty Government hopes to begin new kind of federal program — PAGE A-7.
Area News	A-4
Astrology	B-6
Bridge ,	B-6
Crossword Puzzle .. C-$
Comics ...........B-6
Editorials	A-6
High School	B-1
Markets .........B-11
Obituaries	B-4
Sporto	C-1-C4
Theaters	B-16
TV-RadIo Programs C4 Wilson, Earl	C-6
Women’s |*ages B-7—B-9
Adler,
DAVID R. SCOTT
The other side of the coin.
however, showed itself last we^i	J,,	“u,
when an investigation onlered: the 4$eallber pistol. He was by Irons disclosed smuggling of „ot expected to Hve. dope - marijuana and barbitu-j	.
rates - to prisoners in the jaU. I ^	^ass, chief of
WWW	j neurosurgery at Sinai Hospital,
How to stop the traffic in II- ^	^orock, chief of
legal goods remains a ticklish I
problem, and, according to	unconreious after yes-
irons, no simple solution exists.	* ©^ration.
HARMLESS ITEMS At the present, friends and relatives of inmates are permitted to send in candy, cig-arets, certain magazines and other items deemed harmless.
Candy and cigarets are also sold through turnkeys at the jail, who supervise trustees in passing around the items from a cart.
Hospital spokesman said surgeons removed pieces of brain tissue swollen by blood or other fluid and insert^ a drain to relieve pressure on the brain. NORMAL PROCEDURE A tracheotomy was performed to assist respiration, doctors said. They said this was normal procedure on unconscious patients.
These sales, which are strict-\ WishneUky, a former Wood-ly regulated and virtually non- row Wilson scholar at the Unl-profit, account for something versity of Michigan, had re-less than half of the amount! cently been a psychiatric pa-sent in.	I tient and had been counseled !
by Rabbi Adler.
os Liberian Ship Sinks
MIAMI. Fla. (AP) -A 250-foot freighter sank in the Caribbean today after her crew of 18 took to lifeboats.
Coast Guard search and rescue headquarters in Miami said no injuries were reported among the motor vessel Pensacola crewmen when a British freighter, the 468-foot Glenpark, took them aboard.
The Coast Guard cutter Aurora from San Juan, Puerto Rico, rendezvoused with the Glenpark to transfer the men | as soon as 26-knot winds and ' 16- to IS-foot seas abated.
The Liberian-registered Pensacola, which left Miami Feb. II for Trinidad, radioed last, night it was filling fast and in danger of sinking in the Mona Passage, 80 miles southwest of Puerto Rico.
rocket from a pad 6,000 feeti away from Gemini launch com-, plex 19 at Cape Kennedy. If it achieves a proper orbit. Air Force Maj. Scott and Armstrong, a civilian, will rocket into space about one hour and 40 minutes later.
1 MONTH AWAY	^
The launch is expected to occur one month from today,! March 15.	i
Scott and Armstrong plan to ^ catch up with their target satellite on the fifth or sixth orbit, then slowly push the nose of the Gemini 8 into a docking collar on the targ^ satellite, firmly coupling the capsule to it. Both the Agena and the ATDA have this collar.
On the morning of the second day, Scott is scheduled to get out of the capsule and maneuver his way to the rear. There, he will put on a special backpack with life-supporting oxygen bottles and other equipment inside.
After some maneuvering with a hand-held jet gun, the astronaut will cling to hand and foot grips on the rear of the spacecraft, sources said, while Armstrong* fires small rockets on the spacecraft to back Gemini away from its target Stellite. SPACE SWIMMING
The astronauts then plan to fly in formation with the satellite — at a distance of 10 or 15 feet — with Scott “swimming’ in space, taking pictures and possibly touching the satellite. The life-line connecting him to Gemini 8 will permit Scott to go 75 to 100 feet away.
Scott is expected to hang onto the rear of Gemini 8 again while Armstrong fires the spacecraft’s maneuvering rockets to rendezvous and dock with the target satfllite. Altogether, Scott will be outside the capsule about three hours.
JOINS UP — Five-year-old Dickie Weber of Lansing, who's fighting leukemia, is awarded a major’s gold leaf by the 4th Howitzer Battalion of the 20th Artillery Army Reserve. Pinning on the rating is unit commander Maj. Charles Bragg.
Leukemia Victim
'Bizarre Mars Life Possible'
Spacemen Should Be Ready, Say Scientists
Amy Unit Adopts Boy, 5
LANSING (J1 — A bouncy 5-year-old who’s fighting leukemia is the newest trainee in a fighting man’s unit, and he’s starting at the top as a major.
He’s Dickie Weber of Lansing, a blue-eyed, crew-cut blond who was awarded a major’s Gold Leaf by the 4th Howitzer Battalion of the U.S. Army Reserve’s 20th Artillery.
★	★	★
Dickie has worn his own Army uniform for more than a year — the product of a military interest spurred by a grandfather, uncle and neighbors in the service.
★	★	★
During that year he and doctors at University of Michigan Hospital have waged a groping battle against blood which cannot combat infection.
INCURABLE AILMENT
Seeing Dickie throw sharp salutes at weekend Reserve meetings or wrestle with his father on the couch at home, there is no indication he has a so-far incurable ailment.
★	★	★
But effects of the disease are spreading throughout his active body as doctors rotate drugs, trying to skirt dangerous side effects and find a lasting combinaUon in this still-mysterious area of medicine.
★	★	★
Sgt. 1-C Samuel Hansel, a Boy Scouting friend of Dickie’s dad. Richard Weber, learned about Dickie’s red-hot Army interest and mentioned it last week to 4th Howitzer Battalion Commander Maj. Charles Bragg.
Bragg recalled how overseas units often “adopted” children (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
It was in a carton of cigarets given to an inmate by a friend that barbituarte capsules were allegedly smuggled into the jail two weeks ago.
STATES PROBLEM Irons has stated the problem of checking inbound goods quite succinctly.
“It’s impossible,” he said.
“We don’t have the time or the manpower to go through every cigaret and every candy bar.
“Check out every cigaret and you’d wind up with a pile of paper shreds.” he said.
★ ★ ★
Cutting out contributions from friends and relatives. Irons pointed out, would mean instalment of a concession business in the county jail.
COMPROMISE SECURITY “That would not only compromise our security by addition of civilian personnel, but probably end up in some black marketing —as has happened In other places,” he said.
An alternative solution, one which could bring many more improvements besides restricting smuggling, would be the construction of a modem jail facility.
The move, informally d 1 s-cussed by Irons and county officials for some time, would conceivably provide increased cell space and better means of prisoner observation.
“This smuggling Is a bad thing,” Irons said, “no matter how little gets in.' *
“But this business two weeks ago never would have happened If these men had been properly housed, if we could isolate prisoners we wanted to and If we had the means to w^tch inmates throughout the jail.”
His parents, who had not heard from their son for several days prior to the shooting, were present when Wishnetsky denounced the congregation for alleged “hypocrisy” and started shooting.
* ★ *
Adler’s wife, Mrs. Goldie Adler, issued a statement yesterday expressing her gratitude to all who “have shared these days of crisis and anxiety.’^ I
The prospect of long lines and cold days is apparently sending Pontiac area motorists after
Shortly after 1 a.m., the crew reported it was abandoning ship.
AN OIL SLICK Coast Guard planes, which located the lifeboats and directed the Glenpark to the scene, reported no trace mained of the Pensacola by daylight but an oil slick.
The Pensacola enlisted Coast Guard aid Jan. 29 with a distress call from the Gulf of Mexi-
Well Ahead of '65
Plate Pace Is Peppy
Weather Outlook: Flurries and Colder
A few snow flurries will fill the air now and then through tomorrow with temperatures turning colder.
Lows will drop to 10 to 18 tonight. Highs tomorrow will re^ster 18 to 25. Mostly fair no important temperature change is the outlook for Thursday.
★ ★ ★
Southwesterly morning winds at 8 to 12 miles per hour wlU shift to west to northwest at 10 to 15 miles tonight and tomorrow.
A frosty 24 was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 1 p.m. reading was 36.
1966 license plates in record numbers, according to the Pontiac branch office manager of the Michigan Secretary of State.
Willis M. Brewer, whose staff has been coordinating licensing at outlets in Waterford and Sylvan Lake as well as Pontiac, reports registration figures are running from 300 to 800 ahead of last year.
“The pressure on Friday and Saturday was terrific,” Brewer said.
Noting the increase in cars m the road and a rising population in the area, however, he predicted, “We still have plenty to go.”
e e e
Brewer advised residents the lines could be avoided by motorists obtaining plates during “slack” weekday hours — midmorning and mld-aftemoon.
The Pontiac branch office is located at 96 E. Huron and a temporary outlet is set up at the Waterford Township offices, 4995 W. Huron.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A group of scientists suggested today the possibility that sizable and “unimaginably strange creatures” dwell on Mars.
The group advised the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) to equip the first unmanned craft scheduled to land on Mars in 1973 cameras capable of sending back photographic evidence of such beings.
made in a report by the Space Science Board of the National Academy of Sciences.
The report, titled “Space Research Directions for the Future,” stemmed from a study meeting held at Woods Hole, Mass., last summer.
Nobody knows whether life ever evolved on Mars. Some scientists doubt it ever i
Others think chemical molecules might have developed to a point just short of life. Perhaps, in the view of some, life flowered on Mars but subsequently became extinct.
Such guesses are in large part based on such understanding as there is on how life came into existence on earth. But Martian conditions aren’t quite the same as those on earth.
Pontiac, Tempesl Sales Hit 20,246
Pontiac Motor Division today announced the sale of 20,246 Pontiacs and Tempests in the Feb. l-IO sales period.
According to General Sales Manager E. R. Pettengill, this is topped only by the record total of 24,726 units in the same period a year ago.
In 1964, Feb. 1-10 sales totaled 16,132.
GARY A. TAYLOR
Sniping Case Arraignment Set Feb. 23

Oakland County’s alleged ‘phantom sniper,” Gary Addison Taylor, will be arraigned Feb. 23 in Circuit Court on a 9-year-old charge of assault with intent to commit murder.
Taylor, 29, of Royal Oak was bound over to Circuit Court yesterday by Bloomfield Hills Justice of the Peace Jack Baldwin.
At the same time, Baldwin refused to reduce Taylor’s bail set at $50,000 cash or $100,000 in surety bonds and be was returned to the county jail.
Baldwin had delayed making his decision for a week following Taylor’s preliminary court examination last Monday.
*	* w
Taylor was committed to Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane shortly after being arrested in 1957 and accused of shooting at a number of women in South Oakland County.
He was released from the hos-(Contlnued on Page 2, Col. 1)
I
Acquittal Stirs Court Ruckus
5th Trial for Man in 1960 Detroit Slaying
DETROIT net - The only man to stand trial in Recorder’s I Criminal Court five times for the same offense was acquitted 'yesterday of second-degree mur-|der in a verdict which set off a courtroom ruckus.
I George Darryl Flatter was I charged with the 1960 slaying of Mrs. Elizabeth Moughler of Detroit.
The dead woman’s husband, Wilbur, and her daughter, Mrs. Joanne Dayton, struck Flatter as he left the courtroom.
“I’ll kill him. I’ll kill him,” Mrs. Dayton reportedly screamed.
* * ★
Courtroom attendants subdued the two.
ARRESTED IN I960 Flatter, 26, was arrested in 1060 and was convicted of first-degree murder.
The verdict was set aside when Judge Elvin L. Davenport, who presided at all five trials, learned two Jurors obtained iniormation not brought out in testimony.
The second trial ended In a hung ji^ry, and Flatter was sentenced to 3545 years imprisonment after the third trial.
♦ * ♦
That conviction was set aside when Davenport determined Flatter had been denied his right to counsel.
* * *
Flatter’s fourth trial ended in a mistrial last December when Davenport was told jurors were discussing the case outside the courtroom.
Report Says Cong Ruled From North
WASHINGTON UP - President Johnson has before him an analysis that says that the National Liberation Front in Viet Nam definitely is a creation of Hanoi and is controlled by it.
Johnson had the analysis prepared after his Honolulu conference with South Vietnamese leaders, where the qustion of NLF participation in any , peace discussions seemed to offer a point of some disagreement.
This developed from the American stand that the Viet Cong’s voice could be heard at any conference and the stand of Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky that he would not negotiate with the Viet Cong. The administration’s position is that Hanoi itself speaks for the Viet Cong because it set up the NLF and dictates to it.
Furthermore, the administration view is that Ky, rather than taking a firm stand on his own initiative against talking with the Viet Cong, was maneuvered into declaring he would not get into peace negotiations with them through repeated questioning at a Honolulu news conference.
ASKED REPORT When Johnson returned to Washington, he asked for a report on how the National Liberation Front came into existence.
Through channels, a report came back that the NLF grew ont of a resolution adopted in September I960 by the third national congress of the Lao Dong, or Communist party meeting in Hanoi.
The resolution urged creation of a “front” to achieve “unity” or Communist control, of all Viet Nam. It said that “our people there in (South Viet Nam) must strive to establish a united block or workers, peasants and soldiers and to bring into being a broad national united front.”
* * *
Thus, the report to the President said, the NLF “obediently made its appearance in December of 1960.”
NO EVIDENCE The report said no evidence could be found that the NLF was created prior to that time although there were repeated assertions that it was.
The memo cited Prof. Bernard Fall, a Frenchman on the faculty of Howard University here who is regarded as an expert on the history of the Viet Cong, as saying the liberation front was wholly artificial in nature from the
Fall is quoted as supporting this with word that as late as April 1962 it had never disclosed names of its leaders and questioning of Viet Cong prisoners has revealed a continuing unawareness of the names of their S(H:alled leaders.
The report mentioned several names as leaders but said that not a single significant non-Communist leader during the Diem period or since has been willing to associate with the NLF.
Allied Drive Flushes Cong; 316 Are Killed
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The allied drive against Viet Cong bastions around Bong Son and the An Lao Valley has driven several more Conununist battalions out of hiding and inflicted heavy punishment on them, military spokesmen reported today.
U.S. and South Vietnamese forces claimed 316 more Viet Cong killed by infantry, artillery and air action, raising the total enemy dead reported in the big operation 300 miles north of Saigon to 1,611 since mid-January.
Troops of the U. S. lit Cavalry, Airmobile Division, struck a Viet Cong company 12 miles southwest of Bong Son and killed 16.
Troops scouring the area reported finding 100 bodies, victims of 12 passes Monday by two U.S. A-E fighter-bombers which caught the Viet Cong In (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
A—2

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TI KSDAV, I’EHRIJARV
15, 1906
Viet War Escalation Seen by McNarhara
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said t^ay the Communists have shown “every intention” of intensifying the Viet Nam conflict and that preparations were being made for substantially increasing the U.S. troop commitment if necessary.
same period that U.S. forces | Foreign Relations Committee.
N. VIET BOMBINGS
the tide of military events to
a situation that is favorable McNamara argued vigorously to us.”	against some suggestions that
I the United States should ex-j	McNamara jpand its bombing of North Viet
and Wheeler were joined by the I Ngm. top officers of the Army andi „
Marine Corps in criticizing the A® A®	power
McNamara’s statements were,^^ncept advanced by retired North Viet Nam does not
I thp hf^avilv	Iran.^	^	. HonAtiei /sn s#e
In the heavily censored tran-lQg^.	depend on its own industrial
script of testimony given lasU^nited States ' should concen-;
Sirvipi./rnrnmttioJ'^nH ^Miii	defense of coastal en- “There is every likelihood that
Srv AnnronrTonAnh^^^^^	^ «outh Viet Nam and^we could take out all of their
tary Appropriations subcommit restrict its around and air on-nower svstpms aii nt ihair aM
tee.
restrict its ground and air op-power systems, all of their oil, erations.	jail of their harbors, destroy
Gen. Earl G. Wheeler, chair-	*	*	*	, their dams and they could still
roan of the Joint Chiefs of Gavin expanded on his views carry on the infiltration of the Staff, testified during the last week before the Senate! men and equipment necessary
--------^ 'to support some level of opera-
Church Wedding Is Planned for Luci
WASHINGTON (AP) — It’s| They picked the National
going to be a big church wedding in Washington with a White House reception for the President’s daughter, Luci Johnson, and Patrick J. Nugent.
The date — Aug. 6 - a Saturday — at high noon, the White House announced late Monday.
Despite all the speculation about a White House wedding, Luci and Nugent have always wanted to be married in church, a White House spokesman said.
Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, a big Roman Catholic church on the campus of the Catholic University of America. TO OFFER MASS
Archbishop Patrick A. 0‘Boyle of Washington will offer the Nuptial Mass.
Mrs. Johnson's press secretary, Elizabeth Carpenter, said the young couple wanted the wedding to be a family event, rather than a state occasion.
Hearing Slated in Sniping Case
(Continued From Page One)
jtions in the south,” McNamara Isaid, but he argued that such targets were not of fundamental consequence.
He testified that about 20,000 men were infiltrated from North Viet Nam into South Viet Nam in 1965.
EXPECTED WIN?
The Communists fully expected to defeat South Viet Nam during last summer’s monsoon season, he said.
Hearing Set
Expected to Set Vote for Sheriff's Employes
An election date to determine the exclusive bargaining ageni for Oakland County Sheriff’s Department employes is expected to be set at a State Labor Mediation Board hearing Thursday in Detroit.
The 10 a.m. hearing will be held in the Cadillac Square Building.
Seeking to become bargaining agent for sheriff’s department employes is the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME), Metropolitan Council 23.
They didn’t, but he added, “they have not just replaced their losses but increased their strength and given every intention of raising the intensity of the conflict.”
FIRST DAY IN COURT - James C. Cross Jr., 23, is shown arriving in court at Austin, Tex., yesterday for the first day of trial on charges of strangling two University of
Texas coeds last July 18. Five jurors were chosen yesterday ...	______ *v„ciu
from among 34 persons interviewed. Cross’ defense lawyer , Commission employes, the only filed a plea of innocent by reason of insanity.	j county employe group organ-
-------	-----------------------------------------------ized to date.
Other county employe groups
William J. Charron, president and director of Council 23, said some 90 of 108 of sheriff’s department employes have expressed support of Council 23 as bargaining agent.
Signatures of only 30 per cent of a unit’s employes are needed to petition a State Mediation Board hearing, C3iarron said.
Council 23 presently is agent for the Oakland County Road
Birmingham Area News
Street Closing Okayed by City Commissioners
BIRMINGHAM - The closing of Oakland between Worth and Adams was approved by the City Commission last night.
The Birmingham Board of Education had requested the vacating of the block-long stretch in November 1963, but the commission delayed taking action pending traffic studies in the area.
The school board will now obtain all rights to the vacated street, with the exception of a utility easement, since the Adams Elementary School borders on one side and its playground on the other.
When a street is vacated, the
street that averages more than 1(X) vehicles an hour.
More Waterford Study Due on Water Extension
iare being contacted now, ac-cording to Charron.
I He said that petitions for fu-! ture State Mediation Board hearings will be filed whenever the Council receives majority I support from a given group.
Further study was called for| During the current $7.35-mil-
Realty Firm President Files for District 1 Race
Despite an estimated 35,000 Communist casualties in 1965,
McNamara said they showed every indication of further increasing their strength in South The church they chose, how- Nam. ever, is the seventh largest in
the world, according to a church IL	....-posed contract with theat township officials because ,firkin:A’-“
spokesman.	!	™ muvamara saia.	oaklanri Pnimiv nAnari,».AA* »i,a. ^ j	j0i Earlemoor filed nominating
"II seals about 2,000 but can,,	‘I* “a
be escalated to where it seats 3,-1	'■^•sed	j	financinc a 25-^	- P J	trict 1 nomination in the March
500 in comfort. On occasion up number of men that they	^ Tthp nwnshiSAREA IN PLAN	;7 primary,
to 6,000 have attended services	water supply system	proposed $1.38-million Tucker, president of Tucker
there,” the spokesman said. ;Nam into South Viet Nam with Recalling ^ problems encoun ProJeri-to be financed through	^o. and Mark Mortgage
DEDICATED IN I«0	L™ -c^ S" C'Tst“,'™^^P depac.cut Cu, .1 Pantlac. aun»,ncd. bla
“They haye expanded the netl'^!*	Waterford Town-1 lion project, most of the resi-
infiltration routes through	P‘|p-complaints ^	Charles M. Tucker Jr., 33 of
pital last month when author!-1^	forward to nothing more,^^^^^	Commikon candWacy
ties there said he now is able’ church, built with con-than continuing actions of the	the board ^ uicwunH i =.kAc	Feb. 8.
to assist his defense counsel. tributions from Roman Catho- kind we have had in the Past	^	^ ^Oakland Community College
lies all over the nation, was ded-SIX months. ’	, i«anaei. supervisor Dor-',_. .. •’
“Some of the streets carry from 300 to 800 cars per day.” said Moxley. “These volumes are present on many of our residential streets.”
“If a traffic volume problem does develop, the improvement of Adams, the Maple-Adams intersection and 16 Mile Road should reduce the traffic flow through the area.
He said that a study of accidents show only five personal injury accidents and Seven property damage accidents in the area last year.
property reverts equally to!.‘ abutting property owners	A?'**
-	consider the need for installing
additional traffic control de-
The closing was petitioned by the school board to allow children at Adams School to cross Oakland without the hazard of traffic.
TO INSTALL SIGNS In a related matter, the commission accepted a recommendation from Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley to install “No Right Turns By Through Traffic” signs on southbound Adams at all east-west streets north of Maple.
The signs are intended to | reduce through traffic in the residential area west of Adams and between the city limits and Maple.
“Although these signs will be very difficult to enforce,” Moxley reported, “they should be helpful in discouraging southbound Adams traffic from cutting through the area.”
MAURICE E. FINNEGAN
Moxley said that at the present time there seems to be no j traffic volume problem on any! of the streets in the area.
HIGHEST AVERAGE Oakland, he' said, is the only
Files Petitions for Judgeship
I Allied Drive Finds Reds;
The prosecutor’s office has jeated in 1959, but Luci’s wed-been unable to produce the di„g will be the first to be held rifle found in Taylor’s car 4here.
when he was arrest^.	! Some construction is still un-
Police say it “vanished” .some der way on side altars and scaf-lime after it was sent to the	""w blocks the view of
Slate Police Crime Laboratory	The spokesman!
in East Lansing.	scaffolding should be
w *	*	down by August.
Taylor is specifically charged ,	, .*	* ,	..i	IX *11 I
with wounding Mrs Shirley’	^	/\ f/|£hW
Eland Quinn in Blmimfield Hills. Nugent edging close to 23. Their| I ^ IM11C7U She suffered a flesh wound. engagement was announced last
Christmas Eve.	i /.r. ,	^ ^
ASSIGNED TO CASE	The date of the wedding was 'Continued From Page One)
Circuit Judge Philip Pratt has announced while Nugent’s par- the open and hit them with been assigned the case.	ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Nu- rockets, bombs and cannon fire.
*	*	*	gent Sr., were driving back to’ South Vietnamese paratroop-
Judge Frederick C. Ziem was their Waukegan, 111., home afterjers 20 miles north of Bong Son,! first assigned the case, but it,a weekend visit at the White on one flank of the operation’ was necessary to disqualify him I House and their first meeting area, hit a Viet Cong strong-’ because he was prosecutor when with President and Mrs. John-point of tunnels and trenches.
othy Olson and Water Depart-	properties on several
ment Supervisor Kenneth P'''''a'e roads. iSquiers to review the agree-
ment.
The objective apparently is to coordinate the relationship between the township and contractor so that the township will have means to provide a more direct response to complaints.
“We should have some measure of control in these areas,” said Mandel, “and it should be written in the contract. ”
Police Get Pay Hike in Waterford
(Continued From Page One)
Taylor was originally arrested.!son.

The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness, little change in temperature today with a lew snow flurries this morning. High today 28 to 34. Partly cloudy and colder with a few snow flurries tonight and Wednesday. Ixtw tonight 10 to 18. High Wednesday 18 to 25. Southwest to west winds 8 to 12 miles today, west to northwest 10 to 15 miles tonight and Wednesday. Thursday mostly fair with no important temperature change.
U.S. artillery was called in, and a government spokesman said 200 enemy bodies were counted. HOUR-LONG BATTLE Government troops launched, several operalioiK in the Me-| kong Delta and claimed 110 Vietj Cong killed and 6 captured in an hour-long battle 43 miles southwest of Saigon.
The U. S. Navy lost its first Swift patrol boat to a Viet Cong mine, and several of the six American crewmen were killed or injured.	j
The speedy patrol boat was .sunk 250 yards off the southern coast in the Gulf of Thailand, 145 miles southwest of Saigon. ^ Survivors picked up by a Viet-, name.se junk said the mine was detonated from the shore.
increased from $6,698 to $7,.384. while the three detectives will now receive $7,-030 per year instead of $6„‘t86.
All patrolmen were also granted pay hikes.
2nd City Incumbent in Judicial Primary
The second incumbent on Pontiac’s Municipal Court filed nominating petitions this morn-jing.
I Maurice E, Finnegan, 60, of 38 Delaware began on the local bench in 1941, first as a justice and later as a judge.
He is a graduate of the University of Detroit and St. Frederick High .School. Finnegan came to Pontiac in 1928, the year he was admitted to the bar.
The regular .starting salary of $5,782 for a Waterford Township patrolman was unchanged. 3 RECRUITS
However, the three recruits will receive an initial pay of $6,074, in an attempt to attract! qualified personnel.
Maximum pay for township patrolmen (sixth step) is $7.-384. This compares with Pontiac patrolmen’s salaries ranging from $5,785 to $6,708.
MRS. CHARLES NELDRETT
SAMUEL J. WHITERS
Pair File Petitions for Pontiac Primary
An Oakland County deputy clerk in 1932-38, he also served as deputy probate registrar from 1938-40.
Two more candidates entered i Whiters also was treasurer of
WAR VETERAN He is a World War II veteran, member of St. Benedict Catholic Church, past grand knight of the Knights of Columbus and a member of B.P.O.E.
He is married and has four children.
their bids yesterday for their district’s nomination in the
CECIL B. McCALl.UM
Supmis;r D:;7thy	. ,
who devised the nav scale nlan . ^	‘^“5' commissioner
stresSd the need irimS:!,^^	Samuel JL Whit-
ate action when it appeared that!®;®:	1 “ Harvey, filed nom-
a vole might be bruVhed aside
n 1175


Jj BUILDINGS HIT
Blim*rck
j7 ii'Fo7r wJrth 4) M T'hc squadron of 22 Swift pa-g g iVAr c,'.;	constantly ini
ihion	J3	II	Lot AngoiM	M	47	Search of Communl§t shipping
S g	g Ijicarrying supplies to the Viet’
26 15 omiha	35 31'
f*-u MH*uk»"c. 5 i7| U.S. .spokesman claimed that Chic.9.	M	M	I:	If	”	^.S. Air Force and Navy pilots
ddovH?*''	m	’J	TtJip*	M	Nam
Detroit	17	M	woihington	SI	40	Smashed 425 Viet Cong buildings
” *	j yesterday and early today, hit
three gun emplacements, sank !i2 sampans and killed an estimated .30 Viet Cong. They reported 10 secondary explosions, presumably ammunition or fuel.
City Municipat Judge in Race
for possibly another week.
A heavy overcast continued to blanket North Viet Nam, forcing U. S. pilots to depend mostly on radar guidance.
A spokesman said they bombed road, rail and water communications lines yesterday in the southern part of, the Communist north, concentrating on the routes to Laos and the Ho Chi Minh Trail.
Candidates have until 5 p.m. today to file for the primary.
Five candidates must file nominating petitions before a primary vote will be necessary.
NATIONAL WEATHER — .Snow is forecast tonight for the northern Rockies. Nejv York and Pennsylvania and from Colorado to Kentucky Rain is expected along the Gulf Coast. It will be colder in northern New England, the plains and In the Rockies. Uttic temperature change Is seen In the rest of the country.
Where pilots could see their
targets, they claimed 4o have 4 miles
hit a storage area fivi south of Vinh, a suspected radar site on Tiger Island and the Dong Ngan shipyard 12 miles north of that city.
Nominating petitions were filed yesterday by one of Pontiac’s two municipal court judges.
Cecil B. McCallum, 65, of 266 Cherokee will be seeking his third six-year term on the local bench. He was first elected in 1954.
Mrs. Charles (Gladys) W. Neldrelt, 54, of 62 Mariva “This is critical not only on |Ued petitions for nomination our department,” she said, “but *" District 6. on all police departments.” | whiters. who was appointed ALL AT ONE TIME	to the District 1 seat vacated
Jan. 28, 1964, by City Commissioner Milton R. Henry, has unsuccessfully sought election to
The terms of both judges expire this year.
If a primary becomes necessary, it will be held at the same time as the March 7 City Commission primary.
GENERAL ELECTION
Fangboner, a former township fire chief, and Republican Trustee Frank Richardson said they favored handling all departmental salary increase requests at one time.
“The only thing I'm asking is that we cure the obvious inequities in the present township salary plan,” said Richardson, who later voted for the police pay boosts.
It was disclosed that th^ township’s share of the state sales tax was much more than anticipated last year, accounting for a $128,000 surplus in excess of the $1,047,267 budget for 1966. The increased funds are attributed to a high economy.
The general election is April
18.
McCallum received his law degree from the Detroit College of Law in 1933. He graduated from Pontiac High school in 1920.
He la married and has two
Realizing that this amount is available, departmental heads have requested salary and manpower increases. However, some departments would be able to manage it by rejuggling their budgets like the police force did.
Recently accepted as a collective bargaining agent, the Waterford Township Professional Fire Fighters appears ready make its initial request for more pay.
the commission in 1956, 1958 and 1964.
A Pontiac resident for 48 years, he is an electrical contractor and oims Sam’s Electric, 391 Orchard Lake.
CIVIC LEADER He is married and has 11 children.
Whiters has been active in school, youth, church and civic groups.
He h active in Macedonia Baptist Church, Gibraltar Masonic Lodge 19, the Royal Ark Chapter 21 and the Clinton Valley Council of Boy Scouts.
He is past president and vice president of the Jefferson Junior High School Parent - Teacher Association, former scoutmaster of Troop 26 at Bagley School, past delegate in the Community Organizations Gub of Pontiac, former codirector of the Young Laymen’s Groups of the church, and former chairman of the legislative committee of the Whit-Uer School PTA.
the board of directors of the Pontiac Area Urban League. He! is a past treasurer and trustee’ of the church.
Mrs. Neldrett has been active in locai, stale and national organizations. She has lived in Pontiac since 1925.
A manager of Its local office, Mrs. Neldrett teaches leadership training courses for Wayne State University.
She was president of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers for three years, 1957-60, and a board member for 12 years. She served three years on the board of managers of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers.
SAFETY CONFERENCE In I960, she was a member of the National Safety Conference.
Mrs. Neldrett has served on 21 various state committees, including the Michigan Youth Commission, an advisory board to the governor.
She was a participant in the 1960 White House Conference for Children and Youth.
READY EARLY Dickie was dressed in his uniform and waiting two hours ahead of time before he went to his first drill Saturday.
Bragg, Hansel and others taught him his snappy salute, to about-face and how to give orders. “I may have to outrank h i m sometimes.” laughed his mother, Harriet Weber.
A charter member of League of Women Voters of Pontiac, Mrs. Neldrett has served as chairman of group’s study of Pontiac’s tral business district and urban renewal projects, 1964-65. IMPROVEMENT GROUP She was a member of the Citizens Advisory Improvement Committee last year.
She is married and has children.


I thjee
Stricken Boy Army Mascot
(Continued From Page One)
in wartime and figured a domestic Reserve unit could do as much.
At Sunday’s closing formation nearly 300 officers and men of the unit heard orders granting Dickie his major’s commission. Even a special personnel file was opened for him.
“I don’t get kisses anymore.” observed his father. “Majors don’t kiss their dads. It has to be a salute or handshake.” DONATE BLOOD
Next month the Reserve unit will give blood in Dickie’s name. He receives periodic injections and blood transfusions—eome-tlmes under emergency conditions.
Hospitalized several times last spring and summer, Dickie is strong enough now to put in a day at kindergarten. But still the disease spreads.
I
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1966
Residency Question Adds to Confusion in Lake Orion
CLARKSTON - The Clarks-ton Board of Education last night gave the green light to proposed merger with the Brandon School District by a unanimous 7-0 vote.
The annexation request was made last week by the Brandon Board of Education.
Consent now is being sought from the State Department of Education. If approved, the proposed merger will go to a vote of the people in the Brandon district.
Clarkston school officials said they foresee no drastic changes if the merger eventually occurs, stressing it would not affect the present staff of the two districts or attendance areas.
* * *
Current plans call for Clarkston School Supt. Dr. L. F. (Ireene to head the proposed 100-square-mile system, with Brandon School Supt. Burl A. Glen-denning being retained as an administrative assistant.
BIGGER PROGRAM Both superintendents have stated that the educational program would be broadened if the districts were combined.
Clarkston presently has a state - equalized valuation of 133,227,562, compared with Brandon’s valnatiM of 58,530,-000.
Brandon presently levies 29.70 mills against Clarkston's total tax levy of 27.37 mills.
OLD WEST RELIVED - Cast members of the Clarkston Village Players’ production, “Deadwood Dick," rehearse a scene from the melodrama, which takes place in a saloon in the Old West. They are (from left) Charles Robertson, 5898 Hummingbird, Independence Township; Georgia
Pontiit Pr«i Photo
Chambers, 7915 Richardson, Commerce Township; and James Frady, 8118 Center Circle, Independence Township. The play will be held Feb. 18-19, 25-26 and March 4-5 at the depot playhouse on White Lake Road. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m.
'Cinderella' Scheduled at Oil Theatre
Farmington District Eying t-Mill Property Tax Hike
ROCHESTER - The Roches-
♦	*	*	ter Branch of the American As-
Enrollment at Brandon is 1,- sociation of University Women
500 against 5,349 in the Clarks- will sponsor the play “Cinder-ton system.	|ella” to b« presented by'the
★	♦	*	Meadow Brook Players March
Clarkston offlcials have listed!5 at the Little Theatre at Oak-
what they feel are 12 distinct! land University, advantages to the proposed an-j Proceeds from the production twill go to the Fellowship Fund ifor Advanced Degrees for Wom-
nexation.
Adjourn Case in Election Suit
Tickets will be on sale Feb. 28 in the elementary schools. They may also be obtained by calling Mrs. Michael M y a I, 28763 Cunningham, Warren.
The three performances will be held at 10:30 a.m., 1 and 3 OXFORD TOWNSHIP - A P m. show-cause hearing on a suit	*	*	♦
challenging a scheduled elecUon	At the group’s Feb. 23 meet-
on a mobile home park was Mrs. James H. Norton will adjourned yesterday in Circuit review "Gideon’s Trumpet" by Court until Monday at 1:30 p.m. Amhony Lewis.
Attorney Anthony Renne is attempting to prevent the township from holding a special election April 11 on the rezoning of 50 acres he owns on Coats Road north of Seymour Lake Road.
On bis request, the property was rezxmed Dec. 8 to allow the mobile homes, but a month later petitions were filed by citizens asking that the matter be put to a vote.
Renne claims that the board’s action in scheduling the election is in direct violation of the State Constitution and that "petitions are not sufficient basis for the lawful initiation of such an election."
She will develop the theme of the citizen's right to counsel art of the organization's study [ "Law and the Citizen.”
The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at the Avon Township Library.
Home Owners to Hear
Pair Discuss Water
TROY — The Northeast Troy Home Owners Association will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Troy Union School, 1340 “ Square Lake.
Richard Graham, city engineer and Marvin Budd, board of 1 health representative for Oakland County, will be present to *	♦	*	answer questions regarding wa-
The case is being heard by | ter conditions in this section of Judge Arthur E. Moore. j the city.
FARMINGTON - A 57.1-million operating budget which would increase property taxes 1 mill is being considered for the 1966 fiscal year by the Farmington Board of Education.
The budget calls for the board to increase taxes by one of the four mills it-was authorized to levy in a special election last November.
Authorized b y property owners to add up to 4 mills to tbe levy, the board promised it would increase operating taxes only to the extent that the debt retirement levy was diminished.
The operating levy last year was 21.5 mills and that for debt retirement 11 mills.
The budget proposed at last night’s board meeting would increase expenditures by 5814,625 over those for this year. BUDGET PROVISION It was noted that the budget includes provision for regular salary increments but not for improvement of the salary schedule, now being discussed with employe groups.
While estimated receipts total some 55.544,500, the board could make up the difference by using surplus funds from this year.
The largest increases in spending are expected in the instructional and plant operation aieas.
The former figure would jump from 54,803,890 to 55,397,440 and the latter from 5679,316 to 5781, 700.
Other increases are suggested in administration, from 5196,700 5254,670; transportation, 5195,805 to 5201,006; maintenance, 5203,362 to 5244,162; and fixed charges, 5112,600 to 5124,-240.
The capital outlay figure would remain the same, 5113,-
LAKE ORION—The confusion which has characterized the ernment of this village in the past several months will find a place even in the primary elections scheduled for next Monday.
★ ★ ★
Frank Dunaskis, one of 21 candidates for seven offices on the ballot, is apparently ineligible because he is not a legal resident of the village.
Dunaskis opposes Albert J. Rhodes on the Village party ticket for the office of assessor.
And to further complicate vil-ige affairs, his wife’s position on the board of canvassers, to which she was appointed by the Village Council last year, will have to be challenged, not only because of her residence but also because of her husband’s I candidacy.
The question of the Dunaskis’ residence was raised at the council meeting last night by Dr. Richard A. McNeil, DVM, chairman of the Lake Orion Committee for Good Government.
STATE INVESTIGATION McNeil presented to the council a letter stating that an investigation conducted by the Office of the State Director of Elections "apparently establishes without question that Mr. and Mrs. Dunaskis are not legal residents of the Village of Lake Orion.
“On the basis of the investigation,” the letter continued, “we make respectful, formal
Ared
r registration in the village was permissible.
ALREADY PRINTED After some discussion of the matter last night, the council
ballot for the primary election of Feb. 21,1966.
• The removal of Aldona Dunaskis as a member of the Lake Orion Board of Canvassers.”
* * *
According to Village Clerk Mary Parkinson, voter registration records show Dunaskis’ ad-
concluded that Dunaskis’ name dress to be 52 S. Broadway, the!will have to remain on the bal-location of a hotel which he lot- as sample ballots are al-owns.	ready printed and the voting
OUTSIDE BOUNDARIES machines are set up in prepara-
r
However, the family also
Fire Strikes 2 Highland Twp. Houses
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Fires of undetermined origin broke out in two Highland Township houses in less than 45 minutes last night.	^
•	The removal of the names of Frank and Aldona Dunaskis from the list of registered voters for the Village of Lake Orion.
•	The removal of the name of Frank Dunaskis from the
maintains a home at 460 Crescent, outside the village boundaries, which the director of elections concludes is their legal residence.
The conclusion was based on reports furnished by Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Detroit Edison, Consumers Power and Lake Orion school officials and tbe listing in the Bresser cross-index directory.
Mrs. Parkinson said she questioned the registration of Mr. and Mrs. Dunaskis about three years ago.
* -k -k
She was told by a state elections inspector, since deceased.
Ten persons, eight of them children, were evacuated from the site of the first blaze at the Arthur Bell residence, 2486 Honeywell Lake.
Flames erupted in the basement of tbe home shortly before 10 p.m., forcing 18-year-old Phyllis Bell, six children she was tending, Mrs. Mary McClenahan and her two small sons to flee.
Firemen from Highland and Milford townships brought the blaze under control.
★ ★ ★
The second fire, which started at an empty house under construction on Harvey Lake Road near M59, was reported to Milford police about 10:30 p.i The fire was extinguished by township firemen.
Plans Will Get 90-Day Trial
Rochester Acts on Traffic Snarl
ROCHESTER - The Village as j Council will try for the next!
one-way alley going
three months to relieve traffic congestion downtown through the use of parking restrictions and one-way traffic patterns.
Following a discussion with about a dozen downtown merchants last night, the Council voted to eliminate parking on the south side of West Third for a half-block from the west alley to Walnut.
It al>o designated the west alley as a one-way alley going north and the east alley
Both plans will be given a 9lklay trail.
Village Clerk Maxine Ross explained that parking on the south side of West Third was eliminated because the street narrows at that point and parking on both sides creates congestion. TURNS HALTED By designating the alleys as one way, traffic-snarling left turns off Main will be eliminated, Miss Ross said.
in other action, the council
voted to seek a recommendation from its planning consultants on a request to review the zoning ordinance. Charles Sibert of 44 W. University asked the Council to review the part of the, zoning ordinance which requires at five acres of land for construction of a rest home.
* ★ ★
Miss Ross said his property on Ludlow Is presently zoned for a rest home, but he only owns three acres of land instead of the required five.
Church Schedules Missionary Panel
AKE 'TOWNSHIP -*-1 The program for young people : Longr	—	- -
WHITE LAKl
Rev. Frank Lbngman will ad-|wlll begin at 2:30 p.m. arid will dress the con^-egation of Man-|continue until 7:15 p.m. A film don l.,ake Community Church i will be shown and a panel disand direct a missionary panel cussion will take place, followed discussion tomorrow at 7 a.m. I by an open discussion.
The church is located at 9151	*	* s
Round Lake.
Rev. Longman has spent seven years in the Congo and visited the entire area served by the Africa Inland Mission
The Ladies' Ouiid and Joy Missionary Society will cohost a cooperative dinner for all area women Thursday, featuring Miss Minnie Myers of the Bolivian Indian Mission and Mabel Cox as guest speakers.
Miss Meyers will address (he nightly missionary service at 7 p.m. and Mias Cox will show slides concerning events mission fieid.
IN NICARAGUA Rev. Ward Johnson, who hu served in Nicaragua for four years, wiil be the guest speaifer Friday at 7 p.m.
The World, in Poens Youth Day will be held Saturday at the First Baptist Church of Pontiac, M OaUaad.
"■/
Rev. L. Shelton Allen will address the entire Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and the morning worship service at 11 a m. Sunday.	I
Sunday at 6 p.m. a special young people’s service is scheduled to be addressed by Rev. I H. A. Warman. The ckwing serv-' ice at 7 p.m. will be the last in the week-long missionary conference.
Annual Coin Show | Sunday at Oakland U.|
ROCHESTER—The Rochester Coin Gub will hold its annual coin show from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Oakland University.
*	* e
Trophies and ribbons will jte awarded exhibit winners. Honorable mention rosettes will alao be presented.
I
HOI now w
fion for Monday’s primary.
Village Atty. Robert V. Parent! said if Dunaskis should win the primary, his opponent can challenge the nomination and have it set aside.
In other action the council set Feb. 28 as the date for discussion of a home rule city proposal, to be voted on later this year.
★ ♦ ★
Petitions submitted to the council asking that the proposal be put on the March 21 ballot were filed too late to comply with state election laws, according to Parenti.
A home rule village proposal will be on the spring ballot however.
Commission Proposes Meeting of Royal Oak, OCC in March
The Royal Oak City Commission last night proposed a March joint meeting .with Oakland Community College officials to discuss the possibility of establishing an OCC campus in Royal Oak.
In calling for the meeting, commission members indicated general agreement that a college campus would be good for Royal Oak.
No meeting date was set,
according to City Clerk Mrs.
Gladys Fogo.
A month ago the college’s board of trustees expressed in-
terest in buying the 45-acre Elks Park in Royal Oak which OCC had appraised at 5305,000.
Since then a city official has suggested that the commission consider selling a parcel of downtown property for the campus.
UNDER STUDY
Both matters are under study by city officials.
The city’s parks and recreation board last night went on record as opposing the sale of Elks Park to OCC because it felt this recreational area was needed by the city, Mrs. Fogo said.
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Pontiac, Michigan
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1966
XxKutlv* Tie* PratMtnt and
John a. Rilev
Congress Stalls Way to Legislative Gains
Last week saw the finalization of two pieces of Federal legislation, neither of which covered Capitol Hill with glory.
The Senate bill to repeal 14(B) of the Taft-Hartley Act that would have embodied mandatory union membership in labor contracts died a second time as Republican Sen. EvitRETT Dirksen of Illinois and an All-Ameircan team of pallbearer colleagues filibustered it to death.
But the proposed repealer was a soggy measure of undemocratic quality, representing as it did the Administration’s subservience to Big Labor. It would undoubtedly have passed had proponents been able to muster the two-thirds majority vote needed to break the filibuster.
★ ★ ★
On another front, a Cold War GI Bill was passed and awaits President Johnson’s signature. Members of the armed services have been denied service-connected benefits since the end of Korean hostilities.
Since service in “Cold War’’ is no less exacting and disruptive of personal life than that of “Hot War,” the denial of comparable civilian privileges to the Nation’s defenders has been callous, to say the least. The solons did, however, partly atone for their neglect by making the new 01 Bill retroactive to 1955. ★ ★ ★
But despite the legislative fumbling on one hand and delay on the other. Congress, like the course the British traditionally follow, managed to muddle through.
sociation, Ronald N. Wood, an author and former biology teacher in a Vermont high school, submits a few reasons why people enjoy having children.
★	★	★
One of his pupils wrote on a test:
“When man eats, his food goes from his stomach into his small intentions.”
Others endowed man with a “gaul blotter,” “lunks” (for breathing) and “red constables” in his blood.
★	★	★
Some of his favorite definitions: ASPHYXIATION — “When you indulge in too much carbon monoxide.”
MAMMAL — “An animal that feeds its babies with mammy glands.”
SMALLPOX — “A disease that was perfected by Edward Jenner.” Finally, one that comes uncomfortable close to the truth: DEGENERATION — “When you resemble your parents.”
★ ★ ★
On the other hand, maybe the teacher’s kids^have a precocious sense of humor and are merely pulling his pedagogical leg.
Vandalism Besmirches the Image of America
VANDAL: A person who, out of malice or Ignorance, destroys or spoils, especially that which is beautiful or artistic.
This is a polite, dictionary definition of a hoodlum who unaccountably derives satisfaction from defacing or ruining the property of others. It’s always the property of others—never his.
★ ★ ★
Tragically, society is currently bedeviled with an oversupply of this form of human menace with no instant remedy in sight. Latest two of a long series of deliberate and wanton assaults on private and public property in the area occurred in Lapeer and South-field. Both Involved school property.
In the Lapeer maliciousness, tires were deflated and valve cores removed on 51 buses, leaving 2,500 school children without customary transportation.
★	★	★
The Southfield marauders were more vindictive. Forty-nine of t h e school system’s 55 buses were broken into and the wiring ripped from underneath the dashboards, rendering the vehicles Inoperative. This outrage cost 13,000 students a day’s school attendance.
★	★	★
No effort should be spared to apprehend those guilty of these and other acts of vandalism and maximum punishment meted out. Moreover, financial redress for damage inflicted or expense incurred should be assessed against the culprits or, if they are minors, their parents.
Teacher, Kids Seen
Living ‘Words Apart’
One of the best remedies for world-weariness is to look at things through the eyes of kids.
In the current issue of the Journal of the National Education As-
Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., said he voted for the resolution with the under-"standing that the American mission would remain one of supporting and advising South Viet Nam, not of fighting the war.
In the resolution, House and Senate declared;
“The Congress approves and supports the determination of the President, asl commander in chief, to take all necessary measures to repel any armed attack against the forces of the United States and to prevent further aggression.” •DEMONSTRATION OF UNITY’
“A demonstration to all the world of the unity of all Americans,” said Johnson after the Senate approved his resolution 88 to 2 and the House, 414 to 0.
Sen. Wayne Morse. D-Ore., called the resolution a predated declaration of war and, with Sen. Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska, voted against It.
Morse now has proposed that the resolution be rescinded.
And Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., who heads the Foreign Relations Ckimmittee, has said he regrets his role in helping to enact it.
Verbal Orchids to-
Jesse H. Voorhees of 42 Claremont;^ 91st birthday.
.	John Virley
of Milford; 89th Birthday.
Voice of the People:
The King Is Dead!
David Lawrence Soys:
Viet Dissent Could Prolong War
WASHINGTON - Dissenters in the United States may n o t realize it, but they may be prolonging the war in Viet Nam. They could be
Congress Argues Viet Resolution
By WALTER R. MEARS WASHINGTON - With the speed and unanimity of crisis. Congress voted President Johnson its endorsement of “all necessary measures” to bar aggression in South Viet Nam. And now, 18 months later. It is debating the wisdom of a vastly increased U.S. commitment there.
One Democratic senator has described the current Foreign Relations Committee hearings on Viet Nam as an appeal beyond President Johnson to the people.
Facing congressional criticbm, most of it from Democrats, Johnson has declared his decisions on Viet Nam, including that to renew bombing of the north, are guided by a resolution Congress adopted Aug. 7, 1964.
The President, at a Friday news conference, said he did not see much difference between what is being done now and the courses that have been advocated before the committee. Nobody wants to escalate the war, he said, and few people advocate withdrawal.
★ A *
Members of the House and Senate were certainly overwhelming in their support of the 1964 resolution on Viet Nam. NEAR-UNANIMOUS PASSAGE The measure swept to near-unanimous passage only two days after the White House sent it to Capitol Hill. It followed U.S. air raids on North Vietnamese naval bases, raids in retaliation for Communist torpedo boat attacks on American warships.
That was long before the start of sustained U.S. air attacks on targets in the Communist north. The massive of U.S. combat troops was 10
directly for the continuing loss of American ^|||i lives.
This is the c 0 n c 1 usion which many observers here, including veteran senators, have reached.
The Senate Foreign Re-la t i o n s Committee, for example, has no right under the rules of the Senate to hold hearings on strictly military matters concerning operations in Viet Nam or elsewhere.
If any committee has jurisdiction on the question of whether a war is being fought effectively, it is the Senate Armed Services Committee and its counterpart in the House of Representatives.
★ ★ *
When asked by this correspondent about the discussion of American military strategy in public hearings. Sen. Richard Russell of Georgia, Democrat. who happens to be chairman of the armed services committee, replied;
“I think it would be a grave mistake for any active U.S. military officer — or civilian official — to testify in open hearings on so delicate a subject as Viet Nam.”
•PROLONGS WAR’
“What about the significance of dissent generally?” was the next question.
“Every dissent,” the senator replied, “prolongs the war.
It makes no difference if some poor, half-baked beatnik — he can do it — or a senator of the United States who is highly critical of the war demands that we get out, or has a different theory than the administration as to the objectives and purposes of the war.
“This undoubtedly confirms Ho Chi Minh in his basic concept that the United Slates just wouldn’t have the patience to wage a very lengthy war there.
"There is, of course, every legal right to dissent. But the fact is that the boys over there in Viet Nam are paying a rather high price for our vaunted right of public dissent.
* « ★
“There's no question about that — many boys will lose their lives as a result of it. For much of the dissent confirms the North Vietnamese in their theory that, if they can just hold on for a while longer, we will get tired and go away.” USUALL’ir IN PRIVATE Sen. Russell is not a member of the foreign relations committee, but in his capacity as chairman of the armed services committee he holds hearings, usually in private, at which military men come to testify.
Their testimony in whole or In part Is kept secret or made pnhlic in accordance with the wishes of the executive branch of the government.
It is Important that commitr lees be kept Informed in con-
fidence about virtually ev e r y significant development in a war that has taken 200,000 American troops to a distant land.
* ★ *
During the two world wars, there was frequent communication between the president or his Cabinet officers and the committees of Congress.
This is because, under the Constitution, the obligation is placed on the Senate and the House to make rules for the governing of the armed forces of the nation. Public hearings are not required and usually are not held during a war.
NO SANCTION
What the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, however, is doing nowadays with its public hearings on military matters in the midst of a hot war does not have any sanction in the rules of the Senate. Nor is it liked by the executive branch of the government.
Indeed, around the Capitol, it Is said that the foreign relations committee is split up into factions and that the hearings are really an effort on the part of certain senators to get into the spotlight.
When arrangements, moreover, are made for television coverage by the major networks and dissent is emphasized, the hearings witnessed by millions of people take on a different meaning.
Many citizens are led to as-
sume that Congress is at odds with the administration over the conduct of the war.
SERIOUS DISCORD Certainly the impression created abroad is that serious discord exists in our government. This in itself can encourage the enemy.
★ ★ ★
The psychological effect resulting from the publicizing of a dissent that is not representative of any big segnwnt of public opinion but only looks that way can be damaging to America’s interests and lengthen the war.
(Copyiitht HtrtM Tribufi

Smiles
Folks who are always putting up a fancy front seldom have plain old friends to fall back on. *	★	★
Don't blow your own horn so loudly it sounds a sour note for others.
W^ begin to believe that some auto drivers follow their own slogan — “Safety Last. ”
*	*	*
One	of	life’s	automotive	mysteries	is	why	they	ever	issue
driving licenses to those “other fellows.”
Don’t fret. You’re not the only one who is still writing “1965” on letters.
Bob Considine Soys:
Perseverance Paid Off Early fot\ Correspondent
NEW YORK - The grand old man of American journalism, Dean Carl Ackerman, had a word to say about one of his greatest students the other day at the Overseas Press Club’s memorial services for the late M a r-guerite H i g-gins.
It was a re- CONSIDINE Vealing word. Seems that when Ackerman was running Ck>Ium-bia’s Graduate School of Journalism, he learned from his secretary one morning that a girl named Higgins was in the outer office and wished to become a graduate student.
Ackerman sent word to her that all II places allotted women in the graduate school had been filled.
Hours later, ak he prepared to go to lunch, his secretary told him that Miss Higgins was still sitting outside, waiting for him to appear.
* * *
Ackerman patiently explained the rules to her but Marguerite would have none of that. FORMIDABLE BARRIER
Finally, he sent her to the dean of women at the university with the promise that if she could talk her way past that formidable barrier he'd let her
into his famed journalism foundry.
As he was leaving the office late that day, he noticed the women’s dean’s office door was open. Marguerite was sitting at the lady’s desk, typing a story. She had made the grade.
Next day, Ackerman got a call from the burser’s office. “Your Miss Higgins has been accepted by the dean of women, by you, by the registrar, by everybody. Now she’s here in my office and she says she hasn’t any money,” the man said. “What am I supposed to do?”
WWW
A little thing like that never stopped the girl who was to go on to become a great correspondent in World War II and Korea, and die from a bug picked up in Viet Nam.
“The next time I saw the burser he was sending a wire to her people in California, asking for the tuition,” Ackerman said.
Tlw Pontiac praaa la MlvorMW
LiPior and
-------------- iHi tlliW a
. alMwtwra In MUctilgiKi and all olhar placat Si Itw UnIM Stata* SM.W a yaar. All mall aub-acrlMlona Poatag* h claaa raS Mtmbtr at ABC.
‘We Need Proper Action for a New County Jail’
The people of Oakland County must see that action is taken now to provide a new jail. The population growth demands an increase in proper housing to take care of the lawbreakers so that we can live in a county with proper safety measures. Our jail is very badly overcrowded. Let’s take proper action to improve this situation.
★ ★ ★
Thanks to The Pontiac Press there is a place for our voices to be heard via the Voice of the People. Each person in our area has the right to say what he feels. The Pontiac Press provides everyone this right and we are grateful.
UNION LAKE	RUTH KADELLA
Indian Justice Would End Ambulance Noise
You silly palefaces bring back ambulance with weird sound and disturb all people everywhere. My great, great, great grandfather would never use wailing machine like that. Swift Indian justice with tomahawks on tires would end all.
CHIEF PONTIAC XIII
Discusses Recommendation on Speakers
The Michigan State Senate decision recommending to the president and board of governors of Wayne State University the banning of Communist speakers from their campus is in direct violation of the first amendment of the Federal Constitution guaranteeing freedom of speech and the right of assembly. The decision is a dangerous one. since if it were followed by our university administrations it would deprive the students and faculty of the right of free inquiry.
★ ★ ★
It would enable people to dictate to the students of our universities what kind of knowledge to seek, what type of book to read and what to reject. Obviously, this would defeat the whole purpose of the university as an institution of higher learning. Those who advocate infringements of academic freedom do our State of Michigan and our Nation a great disservice. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR	DR. HERBERT
WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY	K. SACHS, PE
^BusiiicMHineii Help Proviilci Enjoyable Day"
Members of the Pontiac Shrine Club appreciate the cooperation of the Pontiac area businessmen in making “Pontiac Day” at the Shrine Circus a success. With their help they made it possible for some 2,250 children to attend the circus.
PRESIDENT.	CHyUtLES R. KEATHLEY
PONTIAC SHRINE CLUB
^QueHtioiiH (ktmbining of School Dintrictn'
What would be the advantage of the Clarkston Community Schools annexing the Brandon Community Schools? With the assessed valuation per pupil of the Clarkston district greater, if the two districts are combined, wouldn’t the valuation per pupil of those now in the Clarkston district be lowered and Brandon increased?
★
What are the advantages of a larger district with a greater number of children? With the population growth and the projected growth for the future, the present Clarkston district will have all it can financially handle. If there are advantages in largeness, why is Detroit having difficulty keeping the education system competitive with the smaller districts?
★ ★ ★
If Brandon has the right to vote on annexation then tha citizens in the Clarkston district have the same right. The citizens of both districts should vote on the proposal. Both school boards should give full information before taking action. CLARKSTON	RUSSEL H. COLTSON
Serviceman	WrilcH About PonIhI Services
. If the United States can put a delicate package into our atmosphere, why can’t they even send a postal package across the Nation in one piece? This is a bad impression for the United States Postmaster. Many other airmen on this base also feel this way.
BOX 359	A 3/C STEPHEN K. THOMAS
AMARILLO AFB,	AF16843269
TEXAS 79111	3377 School Squadron
RcpIicH to l..etter of ClarkHtoii Resident
I was amused by the letter writer who was so disgusted with Pontiac he moved to Clarkston. What did he get there that he didn’t have before? And I agree with him about that big sports arena and why doesn’t CHarkston provide the ground as land would be so much more economical there. Maybe if he moves back to Pontiac with all his added experience we could run him for the City Conunission.
GRACE
Says Kuhn Would Be a Preferable Candidate
To date we have been unimpressed with Representative Famum’s explanations as to how he has cast our 19th district vote. The American way to express such disenchantment is by offering a preferable candidate. After meeting Mr. Richard Kuhn and observing the commendable restraint shown by his supporters in reply to the shallow logic and innuendo directed against him, we believe that he is such a man.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS	DAVID A. BRADBURY
(Editor’s Note; Since we have allowed considerable space for'the discussion of Mr. Richard Kuhn’s candidacy, no more letters will be run on this subject.)
Readers Support Sports Center for Pontiac
Aye, Aye, Aye, a thousand times Aye for the sports center for Pontiac. The apathy which exists is not by the people but by those elected by the people.
AYE, AYE CAPTAIN
Comments on Sentences of lawbreakers
Are citizens of White Lake Township aware that over $50,000 in road improvement funds will be spent by their executive board? This amount will be allocated to the road having certain qualifications. Let’s hope the improved road will reflect such considerations as whether it is a primary school bus route, certain safety hazards eliminated, or within the scope of the over-all master zoning plan of Improved residential areas, etc., and not on whether it has the most votes.
UNION LAKE	J. ERNEST LEE
Says Pontiac Northern Need ^Senior Lounge'
What happened to the builders of our “senior lounge” at Pontiac Northern High? All the other schools around here have one of some kind. We don’t want ope like the Statler or Biltmore, but we want some kind. How abwt getting it built? We’ve waited eight years. This is not a big prohiem in the world but we students are concerned.
A PONTIAC NORTHERN STUDENT
IVWW
SaysHMy by (8.3 Million
Hannah Hits Romney Budget, U.S. Cutback

THE PONTIA^PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1966
EAST LANSING (AP) - John Hannah, Michigan State University president, indicated Monday night that to meet itsjieeds MSU must do about $8.3 million worth of persuading in the Legislature and in Congress.
In his annual state of the University message, Hannah said Gov. George Romney’s 1966-67 budget recommendations were $7.5 million short of MSU’s request.
★ ★ ★
In addition, he said. MSU has $846,000 at stake in propdsed cutbacks in the federal budget.
Hannah also proposed a large scale university attack on the problems of America’s large cities.
Noting that MSU has pooled resources with other universities to work in underdeveloped countries abroad, he asked: "Why not in our own country?’ SUSPICIONS
He said many advocates of the antipoverty war "suspect that great plans are based on pitifully scant research.”
Hannah said a handicap for MSU in obtaining state money is "that our appropriations have increased substantially in recent years, and the mistaken impression is abroad that Michigan State University has been given generous if not magnificent treatment by the budgetmakers.
‘‘Actually,’’ he added, "as we can document fully, appropriations have both lagged behind enrollment increases and failed to take into account the changing composition of the student body (toward more graduate students).”
The priblem in Washington, Hannah said, is a proposal to reduce by $12 million a $14.5-million-a-year federal endowment of the nation’s land-grant institutions, including MSU. •ONLY EXCUSE’
"The only excuse offered for' abandoning this policy of continuing endowment is there is now nioney available for universities in other federal programs,” he said. "But the fact is there is no money in other programs available on. a grant basis to support instructional pro-gramk....’”	I
Hannah said President Johnson's budget also proposed an $8.5 million cut in agricultural research grants for the experiment stations and a $10 million shift from cooperative extension programs to a fund for rural community development and work with low-income families.
These developments, he said, would mean a loss to MSU ofi $335,949 in instructional pro-{ grams, $210,000 for its experiment station and $301,000 for its cooperative extension service.
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“MilKE THE SCENE IN COnON,”
M0NT60MEHY WAND SUGGESTS
Th* tima; Spring. Tha placa: Montgemaiy-Ward, whara you'll find all tho nawait axcitamant in fraih spring faihioni to law at komal Tha itar it YOU, playing a loading roll in tha brightait foihion nawt that Montgomary-Ward, tha National Cotton Council and McCoH't Pattami could gathar togathar for you to ititeh up at homo.
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tHE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1966
AND
AWAY
WE
GO
Spring must lurk oround a convenient corner. It has to. Here's Bruno Kearns, Pontiac Press Sports editor, leaving West Huron Street for the Tiger Training Camp.
Follow the Tigers with Kearns —the man who feotures eoch doy the stories in which YOU are most interested!
THE PONTIAC PRESS
For Home Delivery Coll 332-8181
TllE l*OMlAC 1 ItESS. TLESDAV. KEHUl AKV 15. 1906
Wysong's Rally Brings Victory in Phoenix Goll
PHOENIX. Aril. (API - On VIonday morning Dudley Wy-song’s official 1966 professional golf earnings totaled zero. He still was looking for his first pro victory and he was wondering how he’d ever get into the field for the $200,000 Carling Open.
Today he’s $9,000 richer, has joined the winner’s fraternity and is assured of a trip to England for the big-money Carling event Aug. 27-Sept. 3.
year-old from Casper, Wyo., stormed from six strokes off the pace, with a five-under’par 66! Monday to catch veteran Card-, ner Dickinson Jr. and win the' $60,000 Phoenix Open. TTie victo-j ry qualified him for the Carling.
Dickinson, a gutty 130-pounder from Lost Tree Village, Fla., led for the first three rounds, bqt finally succumbed to an ailing back and Wysong's furious charge.
Rouge Grabs Lead
MAKE DVERPAGE
in B' Poll Shakeup^
By The Associated Press A new leader in Class B and major shakeups in Classes A and D marked the sixth week of
Detroit Northwestern kept its .three places to take over third runner-up spot behind East De- place, Detroit Austin mpyed into, troit but the rest of the stand- fourth and is followed by Grand! ings were jumbled.	[Rapids Ottawa Hills, Birming-I
the Michigan high school prepliviOVES UP	hani Groves, Pontiac Central
basketball poll conducted by Kalamazoo Central advanced	Central.
Wysong, a determined
Dudley Wviong, W.OOO,
• Gardner Dictcinson, J5.00
73^-7(H6-27t
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How can we sella 1(K cigar for6«?
Johnny Pott, U.lOO George Archer, 12,500 Dave Marr. (2,250 R H Sikes, (2.250 Bill Ernicki, (1,720
A8.7I).73-70-2*2
The Associated Press.
Defending state champion Riv-ver Rouge, aided by Allegan’s upset of previously unbeaten South Haven, took over the top
Pontiac Press Photo spot in ClaSS B.
STEADY LAKER - West	*	★	★
Bloomfield’s Ted LaPratt, The AP's statewide panel of
74-70-70-70-284,
Charles Coody, (1,720 Doug Sanders, (.720 Dick Crawford, (1.720 Bill Ogden, (1,300
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George Knudson, (375
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Arnold Palmer, (375 - Blanton, (16* 75 Janury, (161.75
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Death Takes Wile of Chicago's Halas
averaging 9.6 points a game, will be trying to move the average up to 10 a games when the Lakers journey to Kettering tonight.
sports writers and sportscasters retaihed East Detroit as the leader in A, Frankenmuth (tied last week with Muskegon Chris-Itian) in C and Covert in D.
Texas Western Jumps in Poll
Muskegon Heights and Jack-
son Parkside moved in to grab ^e last two spots, replacing
Detroit Pershing and Saginaw.
Grand Rapids South Christian trails River Rouge by two poll points in Class B, while South Haven holds third.

Caibi Music and Tri-County Vending took advantage of a bad night for Robertson Builders, while the first-half North Hill Lanes Classic League leader also showed signs of life last week.
SNO-SPORT
WINTER VEHICLES
CHICAGO (API - Min Halas. 70, wife of owner-coach George Halas of fhe Chicago Bears, died Monday night of natural] causes.	;
Halas was in Palm Beach,] Fla., attending a National Foot-; ball League meeting with his son, George Jr., and left irnrne-! diately to return to Chicago. | Mrs. Halas died in the coun-iPle’s North Shore apartment. [She was found by friends who to investigate when she did not appear for a dinner engagement.
van Lanes for the house team in the Lakeland Ladies League.
Among the other scores reported:
HOWE'S LANES TliursUay Morning L*i High Games and Series
- Bill
Caibi took three points from the builders, dropping them to third place. Tri-County also won three and assumed the lead, one point in front of the musicmen.
Meanwhile, West Side Lanes shook off its second-half slump to sweep four points led by Rick McCotter’s 24S-233-226-7M. It was the best night recently for the ] Hign Games first-half pace-setters.	i ^Hunf!*'2i4*
.28-245 -646; Roy
dillings, 201-220; Al Menz. zzi; uarwin .>onat<l$on7 2)0-203.
WadoMdav Clarkston Woman Leading Series - Lorell VerbecK, 524; Jean Bigler. 521; Hilda Hlcka 520; Eva-
Series - Dick Viles. Oiedrich, 210-210-003; Schaffer. 518;
Kentucky, Duke Rank The rest of the standings re-1 o • a-	e* j-	unchanged through the
I -2 m Cage Standing next four places.
Allegan, out for a week, moved
By The Associated Press Texas Western, working over-	P
time to maintain its unbeaten	"PPl"';
record, has made another ad-foyal ^ vance in The Associated Press ^^™^"iSagm^ Arthur H.ll major college basketball poll.	f ^
The Miners now trail only top-	.
ranked Kentucky and the run- voting, with points based ner-up Duke Blue Devils.	®	® first-place vote, 9]
Texas Western defeated Ari-];°^ "	‘
zona 81-72 and New Mexico 67-jP°'"‘	^
64, both in overtime, last week	record * Poii is
and lifted its record to	18-0. ij	East Deceit lu-oi
Kentucky, the only other	unde-	3	Kii%m«oi*c*nr»V7r2-i)''^	lo*
feated team, whipped Florida	5.	g*'r6p ^w'"Hliit'( 13-01	'99
85-75 and Auburn 77-64 for	a 19-	PoSi*?'’cTni?aT''"o-2r ®’	53
0 mark.	;• Battle CreeU Central (tO-2)	44
I9 Muskagon Haights (12-1)	21
V j&uka’rV?'^* '***	355I U’*’*''*' orOtn* Detroit Pershing!
?' Tej?. uuLiern laji	To? f'"*"*' ^lint Alnsworth, Saqinaw. Oe-
4 Ch"cago^Loyo"a't)?2	S'i	-----
5.' Vandertiilt 17-3	...... ............
Bob “Harl” Haroiitiinian Achieves 500 (Club Award)
W. P. Benton, District Sales IMunuger for the Fonl Motor (Company, has annoHiiced that Bolt “Hart” Haroiitunian has achieved the Ford .'t(M)
Illub Award in recogni-iun of his outstanding sales ability in the year of J 965.
Bob “Hart” Horoutunian
Boh is a gratliialc of the Fttrd Marketing Inslitiile and one of the top salesmen at Harold Turner Ford, Inc., Birmingham, Michigan; Oakland (iounty’s largest Ford <iealcr.
A lifelong resident in Pontiac, Boh has been very-active in church and civic, affairs in the local area.
olyn Vilas, 511.
MONTCALM BOWLING CENTER ‘ Classic
922 Oakland ---------------
_____________ FE 4-0701
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a
‘ HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD j
Roerink, 240-230;	i
Tom Mayes, 232; George Paulson, 224-11
Jim Pritchett, 225.
AIRWAY LANES Wednesday Knights of Columhus
I, UCLA, Utah, ^
ight, Sylvan |
I ?M?*Bon.
New Leaders in Keg Action]
...— (13-1)
ADegan (12-3)
—ming 03-2)
)an(T 03-0)
urnars, )n ordar: Royal Oak Datrolt Sarvllf, Hamtramck St. laus. Bllssllald, Vicksburg.
to. Portli
CLASS C
197 after his third 700. He is the
41 . .	* . t .	s.	Series — Mac
third highest scorer on the uunge, 570 (218).	- ,,, .
yocthlul West Side squad .hue.	®	SS
low man, Dave Johnson, is hit-	west side lanes	GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—New 5 M*dd%viH» 04
T,rgrG''amT"‘:n*d’’r;r!:‘s ”!“X"a leaders were posted Monday forit:
rp';rt''!?inv^2;^'-rarS6"^rfidy!V7'”/‘^^^ “th	MichiganiJ, o,,|,3^
Team Points - Colonial Lounge. 52; KnightS Of ColumbUS BowUng '«^,Warquell# Byaga 05-1)	26
MellOT IncOTe Tax, 51>i; Sport Center ,p„,I Trophies, 51; Peggy
ting at a 196 clip.
also scored well last week at three fronts. Tops
CUSTOM COLOR
231 MoRtcalm-Pontiac
NBA Standings
wastem Divislan
for the distaff bowlers was Lorraine Goutier who produced a 243—603 combine in the Howe’s Lanes’ Clarkston Women’s League.
lercook Lake (13-01
; Sport Center	in all Categories' AddfwnV Manchesrer,
(a^naa cxcept singles after the fourth	____
Doris Boucard rolled 245—592 for her greenhouse team in the Airway Lanes First League;
I(509). Team Points —
Hot Rods. 59; Miss B-Haves, 55. LAKEWOOD LANES Wadntsday Ont^'Clocks
s — Gerry Murphy
and Ruth Brege hit 240 at Syl- High Gam"'
PRIMROSE LANES
weekend of competition _ rrsow"; Orand Rapids.
Miller Sheet Metal of Center Line rolled to the team lead in the handicap scoring event with total of 3128. N. Klebba and Gollob of Detroit took over first place in doubles with 1362.
.. MacDonald. 207.
2. St Jo(apb Caltwlk ll3-(
4; Mackinaw City 115-01 5. Trout Craak (15-01 (13-1)
6.00x13-6.50x13
6.50x15-6.70x15
7.50x14-8.00x14
8.50x14

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Black Hawks i 1 Eagles Friday Rttirtts Cardinals 21, Black Hawks 16 “ lays 21, Eagles 15
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