T/)« Weof/ier U.I. WMtlwr ■urM« Ptrauil Partly Cloody, Colder (Mam an Pata II THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR Home ^ Edition yOL. 124 NO. 16 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1966 —44 PAGES Peace Corps Nurse Finds Faith, Gratitude in Africa (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the third in a series of 40 articles written by famous and unknoum persons on how faith in God changed their lives.) By BEVERLY RUSSOM Peace Corps Nurse I remembered the day I’d first seen the notice on the post office bulletin board. “Wanted Registered Nurses for Peace Corps!” I’d felt a sense of excite-ipent just reading it. ^ Ever since I’d won my nurse’s cap at the University of Arkansas I’d felt that I hadn’t quite found my-—-------------------- self. Oh, I liked my hos- Morse; Viet Fund Would Expand War pital job all right, but something in me was unsatisfied. Perhaps this was the answer! Then I read on a little finrther. All Peace Corps volunteers that year - it was 1961 -going to Africa. I NEXT DAY WASHINGTON (AP) The' The very next day I sent in ^ my application. For 60 days sharpest cong^ressional critic of i struggled to learn Swahili and American policy in Viet Nam, Sen. Wayne Morse, asserted today that the $4.8-billion bill to provide more funds to' fight the war would expand the conflict Into Thailand. “A vote for this bill is not a vote to support the men already there,” the Oregon Democrat said in a speech released in advance of Senate delivery. “It !s a vole to double the men already there, to expand the war into Thailand and to provide American financing for a military force in Asia.” And he said Congress was told when it approved the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization Treaty that no such force would be required. Morse launched his lengthy attack on U.S. military actions and policy in Viet Nam as the Senate moved toward the climax of its debate on the measure to authorize additional funds for military operations. LAYING GROUNDWORK He was laying groundwork for a move to tie onto the bill a provision rescinding the 1964 resolution that gave President Johnson a blank check to carry on what Morse calls an illegal war. Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., chairman of the armed services committee, was ready with a countermove he hoped would be a clear warning to His plan was to substitute for Morse’s proposal a reaffirmation of the 1964 resolution. A vote on the bill is exp^ed early next week. In Today's Press Public Housing Issue is revived in Pontiac politics - PAGE B-9. Racial Curb Proposed bill aimed at school imbalance — PAGE B4. PolicB Grilling U.S. enters debate on suspects’ rights - PAGE A-l. Area News ....... ..A-4 Astrology ..........C-4 ; Bridge C4 Crossword Puzzle .. D-11 Comics .............C-i Editorials A-6 High School B-1 Markets ........... D-1 Obituaries A-7 Sports C-l-C-S liieaters .....D-2—D-S TV-RadIo Programs D-11 Wilson. Earl ......D-11 Women’s Pages 'B4—B-11 Now Covers All of County Petition Shows That Officers and Officials Involved Elsewhere VIET CONG TARGET-A wooden plane model with U. S. markings on the wings is held up on an attached stick by a U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division soldier after being found in a Viet Cong encampment south 4Mlii I IM3, tall! why tt ------ f BIfela iha aiway McNamara anounced his retirement Wednesday. Cavanagh, on his way to San Francisco the announcement came, said he would make public his future plans upon his return lo Detroit. Political insiders feel he may be beginning to listen to party rumblings that he couldn’t possibly beat Williams in a primary contest and may be turning his attention instead to a race against Romney. which Red Barns \^protested the city’s ruling to di^ny them a building permit for a drive-in restaurant! Idapotlt I '! Aiioclai Ex-Baking Exec Dies PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Walter L. 2^arfaus, 78, a former director of purchasing for the General Baking Co. in New York, died Wednesday. p.m. Monday to state their reasons for seeking district nom-lation and election. A candidates’ public rally will ■be held at City Hall by the iieague of Women Voters of Pontiac. Twin Imposters Swap College Roles CAMBRIDGE, Mass UP) - Two New York City twins, Joe and Ed McDermott, secretly swapped places at Yale and Harvard ^cause each wanted an inside view of the other’s university. They also wanted to see whether they could stand in for each other without being spotted. Edward T. McDermott is a Harvard junior andliis twin, Joseph P. McDermott is a junior at Yale. They lived in each other’s room, ate in each other’s dining hall and attended each other’s clas.«tes for seven days, and tnen this week returned to t li e i r respective campuses. •A ★ ■A Both said the first few days went smoothly, that no one seemed to notice a thing. TELEPHONE CALL Then Joe got a telephone call from a girl at Cambridge whom both he and Ed know, and she asked “what’s wrong with your voice?” Joe said he had a cold but he saw her again the next day. She said she thought she was being taken in and demanded Joe’s ldentifi>*a-tion. Whereupon Joe produced Ed’s ' wallet. Meanwhile Ed began to have troubles of his own. He said he slipped 'ip and introduced himself to a student at dinner and the student snapped: “I know who you are I was in your room a few nights ago.” “Oh, yes. Excuse me,” Ed said. CAMPUS VARIATION Ed said two things that struck hlnil about the Yale campus were its friendliness and its lack of girls. He said the lack of girls on campus at Yale tends to break off all studying during the weekends whereas at Harvard “you may date a Radcliffe girl during tl/e week” bnt then study all weekend. Joe said neither one had any trouble In classes. There were no exams. ■A ★ ★ They said they managed to fool many of their fellow students right through the week. Ed said a group of Negro children, with whom Joe does parttime social work in New Haven, was the first to notice the switch. • -k ★ ★ “Right off they noticed the chiinge In glasses, hair, face and even teeth. I found it very moving because it showed the close relationship Joe has with them,” he said. City officials also said that a M a c Gillis whose present full - lime job is dog warden with the Pontiac Police Department, is leaving that post effective tomorrow as a result of the MacGILUS National Guard transfer. In Detroit he will assume the position of staff asfistant in charge of operations and training. Replacing MacGillis as commanding officer of Co. B., 1st BEFORE JUDGE City representatives^ppeared City Candidates to Speak at Rally City Commission candidates Blue Cross Coverage On During Suit will have an opportunity at 7:30 Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital will continue as a participating member of the Michigan Hospital Service (Blue Cross) until settlement of suit filed against the owner of the hospital prop- Each candidate will be allowed a three-minute speech. After all the candidates have spoken, the audience will be allowed to ask questions. David C. Pence, attorney for the hospital, said the hospital’s Blue Cross-Blue Shield sanction will continue during the time of the court case. Under new rules of the Michigan Hospital Service, a hospital must own its facilities. Pontiac Osteopathic Is seeking to buy its building and land from the present owner, Harold Sarko Investments, Inc., South-field. Accord Reached Over Waterford Firemen's Pay A dispute over the sale haa resulted in a suit by the hoa-pital against the Southfield company. Negotiating teams representing Waterford Township Professional Fire Fighters, Local 1335 and the Township Board reportedly are in accord on firemen’s pay Increase requests. A tw^our bargaining session wasi ■ ■ However, a spokesman from the firemen’s groap refused to reveal the amonnt of the proposed pay hikes. The Township Board conilnit-tee was prinigiily concerned with availability of funds, the spokesman said. Action is expected to be taken at the board’s March 7 meeting. Current annual salary of firemen who have served with the department two yean la $6,074. Ventilation Unit Said Cause of Hotel Smoke Three fire engines responded to an alarm at the Waldron Hotel, 36 E. Pike, this morning after smoke was. discovered at the rear of the building. Capt. Harvey Klauka of the Pontiac Fire Department said the smoke came from an overheated motor in a ventilation unit. Beach Is Wine-Soakefl SETE, France (UPD*Vrwqn-ty - thousand liters (5,283 gallons) of wine soaked into a sandy beach here yesterday when a wine tanker overturnid on a coastal highway. THE PONTIAC PRRSS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 19Q6 A*~« House Unit Ponders Klon Low WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Committee on Un-American ''■itivities is starting to dissect months of sometimes Hicting testimony about the Ku Kluz Ktan in an effort to sjiape legislation to curb its activities. The committee concluded five months of public Thursday with 4,300 pages of testimony from 190 witnesses. ★ w w “The record is not a pretty one,” said Rep. Joe Pool, I> Tex., in summing up the yearlong investigation and the hearings. “It is,” he added, “a record of floggings, beatings, killings, of plans to assassinate public figures .... for no other reason | than the color of their skins or the fact they disapprove of the policies and activities of the Klan.” KLAN SUPPORTERS But, throughout the hearings, the Klan had some supporters. One was Ralph E. Pryor Jr., a former Wilmington, Del., detective and former Delaware grand dragon who defended the princi-l pies of the Klan, even though hei ■aid he was disillusioned. ! “1 believe the Klan has done a; lot of good, even today," he tes-, tified. ; Other Witnesses said only a: “certain element” had given the' Klan a bad name. One witness, Daniel Wagner, 19, said “I pray to God the Klan Is banned.” INTERNAL STRIFE * Testimony painted the Klan| as a feuding collection of a half-dozen groups, its officiais wrangling over dues money and in-ter-Klan membership stealing. There were tales of night-riding violence, church bombings, whippings, threats, cross-burnings. ★ * * Violence in school integration, and civil rights incidents liber-aiiy sprinkied testimony. Once shrouded in secrecy, its members robed in white and; masked, the Klan sprang into being after the Civil War. It has Withered and flourished at intervals since. VIOLENT SOUTH president Johnson called for laws curbing the Klan after violence credited to It exploded in the South. “The overwhelming majority of the people of the South.” said Rep. Charles L. Weltner, D-Ga., Thursday, are against the Klan and everything it stands for. * ♦ * “The challenge now faces the South,” he said, to show it won't tolerate a terrorist organization. Rep. John H. Buchanan Jr., R-Ala., said a mountain of evidence pictured the Klan guilty of “moral bankruptcy.” ★ * * Pool said the next step for the committee is drafting legislation. Weltner has already introduced a bill to require Klan registration under an expanded Mc-Carran Act. FEDERAL CRIME Chairman F^wln E. Willis, D-La., has suggested possible legislation to make it a federal crime to threaten and intimidate people. ★ ★ ★ Few Klan leaders answered committee questions. But some' made statements outside the hearing room, accusing the committee of persecution and abuse of its authority congressional committee. * ★ w Seven Klan leaders, including imperial wizard Robert M. Shel-of the United Klans of America, Inc., were cited, for contempt Congress by the House for failing to produe* records. Testimony was that Shelton headed the largest Klan group. One old-time Klansman, •dames R. Venable of the National Knights, said other Klan groups didn’t want anything to do with the United Klans because it f too militant. / For the most part, the hearings were a sWady parade of witnesses who ihvoked the Fifth Amendment which protects persons from self/incrimination. Nmmar Laminate Counter Topping 30”x96” $1^00 Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Here We ‘Grow’ Again-SIMMS Is Expanding the Camera and Electronic Dopts. ■ ■ I for years Simms has had the most complete camera dept, in tawn, then we went inta radios and tape recorders and we simply outgrew the space because of your demand for more items at Simms lower prices. So we are expanding once again to bring you better buys on things photographic and electronic. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Pictures in 10 Seconds With POLAROID Inogine taking black and white snapshots in 10 seconds and seeing 'em instantly too. And all at this extra low price. No. focusing —'Swinger' tells you when to take the picture. Immediate delivery —no waiting. $1 holds. \ 18»9 Polaroid Color Pack Camera Accessories Self-Timer Development Timer Portrait Kit 6.49 7.98 ‘ARGUS’ 500- Watt Auto-Slide Projectors Regular $55.00 value —semi-automatic slide projector is o blower cooled 500-wott power mpehine. Comes with 60 slide troy and built into its won cos^ Brand new and only $1.00 holds ii free layaway. Jb^Yiowmastor Viewer and Color Reel ij Regular $1.75 value —sturdy 3-D viewer with • color reel included 7 free. Educational and hours of fun for youngsters ond adults. Buy N for gifts and for your children's own enjoyment. No limit at this price. Largtst Stock of New Titles in Simms History 1 39 VIEWmSTEB 3-D COLOR REELS 3 :1” Regular $11.98 ’.volue —portable folding table of all metal construction holds movie, slide projectors, tape recorders, etc. Comes with electrical outlet plug-ins. Only $1.00 holds jin free layaway. Movie-Slide Projector Table J98 4-Track Stereo Tapes Just, received a big selection of pre-recorded tapes M ^ lor your personal enjoyment . . . choice of titles lor WW 9 Jw your librory in 4-trock stereo lor complete sound in your own home. No limit —only $1 holds your choice in tree layaway, 2 for $5.00 5-Tranti$tor 2-Speed Portable Tape Recorders 20 98 ^ Regular $59.95 catalog seller, famous 'Mayfair' recorder fqr dual track recording of 3% or 7Vi l.p.s. Versotile and portable—uses batteries. Comes with 5“ lokeup reel and 600 If. reel tape. Built into its own charcoal carrying case. $1 holds. FOR IVORfC AND PLAY :d 10-Transistor Walkie-Talkies Extra hi-power 'Midland' trans-, ceiveri let you lolk and listen __ ____ without wires r-plug-in crystals, battery tester ond signal meter built-in. Extra long range walkie-talkies on sole. $1 holds ' 231" Model 2864 ‘Realtone’ 8-Transistor 2-Band AM-Short Wave Radio 10” $18,95 volue —powerful portable radio for AM ond shortwave broadcosis. B transistors, I diode for good reception, Comes with telescoping antenna. Only $1 hgldi I free layaway. ‘Reattone’ AM and FM Table Radio 29 98 7x35 Binoculars Compare to $34.95 sellers—powerful 7x35 power with wide ongle 10 degree Held ol viewing 525 leel at 1,000 yefrtJs. with cose and straps. Fomous St. Moriti B 4 L style. Only $1 holds in Simms free^k 24” 98 North Saginaw CAMERAS -Main Floor Solid State-Model 5934 Former $49.95 value —modern oiled walnut cabinet holds a solid stale AM and FM radio with AFC lock vyith big speaker for the flfue hi-fi sound. As shown and only $1 holds in Simms free layowoy. Simms Bros.-98 N, Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS Open Tonite til 10 P.M. Saturday Hours 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Horry, Horry Friday and Saturday are your last chanc* to tak* advantage of these Crazy Days prices. Something from every department. Don't miss it. We reserve the right to limit quantities and all prices subject to stock on hand. Main Floor sundries 20% Discount on 13 Different Models Timex Watches Ladies’, Men’s, Boys’, Girls’ #iai01, $(.H value chrome cast. Leather strap . 5.56 #1IMt,$«.S5 value Chrome case, leather strap ....... 5.56 #28tlt, SMS value Weterpraof, chrama case....7.96 T.96 9.56 #804«a, $11.95 value Card band, gold case .... #51411, $n.H value Gold case, laathar strap . #55311, III.H valua ■ 9.56 .. 9.56 •9.56 #51051, S11.M valua' Gold casa, laathar strap.............9.56 #52551, $11.95 valua, gold casa, laathar strap..... 9.56 #54501, $15.15 valua, 5 diffarant bands, eass.........13.56 #55441, $1I.U valua, IT-jawtl ladias’, geld casa......15.96 Att. Schoolsy Officesy Churches Lead Pencils -tMtor^OS 144 for $4.95 value, buy 'em by the gross. #2 load pencils, 144 pencils for....................■ 25 ‘Bankers Chaice’ Cigars $1.50 value pack of 25 fresh 6c Bankers Choice cigars 1” Alarm Clock 744 imblnM unuiuolly ottractiv* oppaar-uiit* and high vitiblllty with 'Ban' da-llhndobility. Luninout dial, twaap lacond SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT American Made-First Quality Bedspreads r«(u«a 10 $6.9S All firil quollty bad-iprandi from 'Cannon' ond 'Fiald-Wovan pluidt or itripai, fully woih^la with no ironing. Full bad but aoiily hammad lor twin or bunk badi. 72x84” ‘Cannon’ Blankets 00 Irr'i of $2.49 Inmous Connon blankets In a combination of royqn and acrylic fibari. Pink flowtri on white background. 213 Buy For at LKtit at $2.80 per Sq. Yd. Wool Carpet Runners $6.95 to $10.95 Values Very heovy 100% wool or 100% 12-Ft. nylon carpel runners in sculptured Lengths..........^ designs, pfus pile loops and 15-Ft. tweeds. 24-inch widths. Lengths IT’ •J99 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Spring Paint-Up Time Gals. Bungalow Drikote Latex Wall Paint Simmti IPrice 987 ■■ sal. Washable, lost-drying, interior wall patnt, choice of while or colors. Red Devil Wood Stain Varnish Stain or oil wood stain for interior or exterior work. Non-fading, ' penetrating, sotin finish. 20 % 9-oz. Simonizo Vista Wax One-step, Ideai for all cor finishes. Cleans, waxes and protects in one easy step. Limit 2. |19 Gais. Bungalow Drikote Floor Enamel Simma ■ ■ m ^ Gal. For wood or concrete floors. Choice of grays, maroon, etc. Qts. Shalers Rislone Frees sticky valves, restores lost compression, assures a quieter, smoother running motor. Limit 2. 79 STP Oil Concentrate Oil concentrate gives longer engine life to cors, trucks, trailers, diesels. Limit 2. 69 5-Qt. Teflon Coated Dutch Oven 9” Satin Glass Kerosene Lamp Frosted glass in green or blue. It really burns. Petite 9-inch size. 1 11 Pkg. 4 China Mugs Chino mugs with assorted decorations. 8-oz. size. Just right for qpcoa or coffee. 91 DRUG DEPT. DISCOUNTS Kranks Shave Bomb $1.10 volue, 14-oz. super shave bomb With miracle whisker will-ing Diein. Regular or menthol. 44' Children’s Bufferin Tablets 49c value bottle of 50$ for minor aches, pains and cold relief. 17 Griffin Shoe Polish 29c value. Gives your shoes a long-lusting shine. Self applicator included. 14‘ Children’s Nose Drops 98c value, 'Norwich' nose *»e» I drops for children, relieves stuffy heads. ‘Wizard’ Spray 98c volue, 14-oz. Hospital strength, eltminates odors, kills germs. 33; 33 Rubber Tipped Bobby Pins 25c volue, pkg. of 60, Teen rubber tipped bobby pins in block or brown. 98 North Saginaw Street SIMAS.0„ erviot k avings A-i TIIe PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1966 The Question in Lapeer City Income Tax—Yes or No? (Continued From Page One) $14 per capita and Saginaw’s $22 per capita. Based on the I960 census figure of a 6,160 population, the $18 a head would produce $110,880. Whitney figures that the population is now closer to 7,000. “We can’t accurately forecast the income tax revenue,’’ he said, “because the census does not provide wage earning statistics for cities under 10,000 population. They are lumped together with the county figures." ★ ★ ★ ’The anticipated income tax revenue plus the $102,670.40 which 8 mills would produce on the 1965 assessed valuation of $12,833,800 would give the city $213,550.40. This is slightly less than the !24,591 the full 17.5 operating mills would produce without an income tax. “We’re not out to secure a larger amount of money," said Whitney. “What we’re really after Is a tax reform because the property tax is not equitable.’’ Officials are hoping, though, that Lapeer will experience what other cities with an in- come tax have been experiencing — a per capita return closer 23, which would produce about $140,000. Whitney points out that in many cases, particularly among low income families, the combined income tax and 8 mill levy will cost less than the 17. mill operating tax. Right now, the operating levy is 13.50 mills, but starting in April, the beginning of a new fiscal year, four additional mills will be levied to cover the cost burden on low Income people, of capital improvements andl MONDAY: How tax reform wage increases for city em- will benefit low-income fami-ployes. I lies. New Iwisf for Dance “■Tlianks to Computer COMMUNITY SIGN-Clarkston Area Jay-cees Robert Newlin (left), 3577 Hatfield, Waterford Township, and Don Cameron, 6153 Lakeview, Indep^ence Township, admire the $1,000 sign presented to the community PmHk Prtn Plwt* this week by the Jaycee chapter. Located at the corner of Washington and Main in the village, the sign will list events of local organizations. Area Appointment Announced to Crittenton Hospital Board AVON TOWNSHIP - The appointment of William A. Mitzel-feld, 134 Tartan, to the board of trustees of Crittenton Hospital was announced today by Ormond S. Wessels, president of the board. * ★ ★ Mitzelfeld, who has operated a business in the village for 19 years, has been active in many civic organizations, including the Rochester-Avon Planning Commission, the Rochester Chamber of Commerce, the Rochester Area Development Corporation, Rochester Merchants Association, Avon Community Chest and the advisory board of the Rochester Branch of the National Bank of Detroit. ★ w ★ “With the addition of Mr. Mitzelfeld to the board of trustees, we will have excellent representation on our board for the Rochester area,” said Wessels. “We are gratified that he could join us to assist in our efforts to serve the people of the Detroit and Rochester com-1 munities." | WILLIAM A. MITZELFELD Webber PTA to Hold Supper Tomorrow ORION TOWNSHIP - The Webber School PTA will hold a spaghetti supper from 4 to 7 p.m. tomorrow at the school. Cochairmen are Mrs. Jerry Peter, 3730 W. Clarkston and Mrs. William Tallman, 890 Jos-lyn. House to Eye Tax Break for Firms, Farmers LANSING (UPI) - The House of Representatives stood poised today to take final action on a bill to give farmers five times the tax break they now receive on livestock and farm tools and to double the current exemption for small businessmen. Ready for the 56-vote test Jk a bill by Rep. Claude E. Bdr-ton, D-Bellevue, that woul4 hike the current $1,000 personal property exemption on f a r m livestock, equipment And tools to $5,000. It would also raise from $500 to $1,000 the exemption on property used by a householder operating a business either in his own home or at another location in the same city, township or village. The bill was granted preliminary approval yesterday after some bickering and a series of unsuccessful attempts to amend it to erase other inequities in the Property Tax Act. Another tax issue — that of the rights of cities to levy income taxes on nonresidents who work in the city — may also be up for debate today* i Planned capital Improvements are repair of the Monroe Street Bridge to reronte heavy truck traffic away from the residential district, a Department of Public Works garage, a new city hall and fire station and refaabUitation of the central business district. The fcommlssion also wants to raise salaries to stop a mass exodus of its employes to more Iber^tive positions in Pontiac and surrounding areas. A A ★ The 17.58 mills will only be In effect until December if the income tax is approved. "What we’re trying to do through this tax reform,'' plains Whitney, “is to shift the tax load to where the money ' “Right now, we can levy uR to 20 mills for operating taxes, but this places too much of a Pontiac ProM Phot* New First Church Of The Nazarene, 1520 Walton, Avon Township First Service Set New Church to Open Sunday AVON TOWNSHIP - The congregation of the First Church of the Nazarene Sunday will hold its first service in the new church at 1520 Walton. Started in August 1965, the church was built by West Oak Builders Corp. of Commerce at By PAT McCARTY SOUTH LYON-It’s enough to give a guy a headache — not to mention heartache. He could spend several class periods pondering the great “Whatlfs." Like—what if he’s meant, really meant, for that wildeyed creature who keeps smiling at him during lunch? On the other hand, perhaps destiny has decreed he’s to be matched with that solid k n 0 c k 0 u t in his chemistry class. / It’s no easier for the 4|irl who is anticipating tomor-' row night’s computer dance at South Lyon High School. NEW OUTFIT Should she invest in a new outfit on the chance she’ll be paired with Mr. Big? Or should she get a last-minute attack of the Asian flu and forget the whole thing? The pairings already have been determined by a machine several hundred miles away in New Jersey. ★ ★ ♦ Students planning to attend the dance filled out questionnaires about their personalities. The topics were “noncon-troversial” — covering school subjects, sports interests and desirable characteristics in a date, like height and hal^ color. Tomorrow night at 7:30 participants will recieve the results of the computer analysis. Each student will be given the names of two others who come the closest to matching his or her personality.' ■ The dance is sponsored by tbA Student Council, which ^lled the student body to determine intei'est before making deflnite plans. Some 220 have purchased tickets. HAVE AN OUT Actually, they will have an out. No one is expected to spend the evening with his match-mates. It’s not for dating. It’s just a curiosity thing," said Jaci Farrell, Student Council advisor. “I’m sure that if they actually got fixed up for dates, the response would not have been as good.” ★ ★ ★ But it still will be fun to see what the computer “thinks" about matches among South Lyon students. The computer idea. Miss Farrell said, has attracted “a better turnout than for ordinary dances.” Oxford Twp. Zone Election Can Be Held 195 OXFORD TOWNSHIP - at cult Court Judge Arthur E. a cost of $75,500, according to the pastor. Rev. M. H. Stocks. The building contains 8,506 square feet, which includes classrooms for kindergarten, primary. Junior, junior high, senior high; young adults and adults in the educational area. The sanctuary, with a seating capacity of 300, is furnished with wall-to-wall carpeting, light-oak padded pews and Gothic light fixtures and a 30-seat choir loft. The ceiling and beams are exposed. The temporary building will continue to be used as a youth fellowship hall, thp Rev. Mr. Stocks said. it * It The new site, containing four acres and two houses, was purchased in 1960. The pastor and minister of music occupy the two houses. The Rev. Mr. Stocks has served the church since August 1964. He is married and has four children. First Church of the Nazarene was organized in Rochester in 1920, The church was located 226 Walnut until last August, . . . ... when the congregation of 100 Moore ruled yesterday that a 3^,^ j^e property and began us-si^ial elrotion can be held on j ^ converted quonset hut on the rezwing of M acres for a mobile home park. ___1___________ The election, scheduled for April 11. was requested by property owners after the township board approved the zoning for site. The owner of the property, Waterford Township attorney Anthony Renne, contested the validity of the referendum petitions because the wording, he said, would permit only property owners to decide the question. Renne and Oxford Township' Attorney Paul Mandel argued the case Monday, but Moore took the matter under advisement for several days before ruling. I ★ * * I Moore said that the petitions | are proper even though they contain the signatures of property owners, but added that all registered electors in the township can vote on the proposal. NO COMMENT Renne was not available for comment on the ruling today, but had indicated earlier that if he lost the case he would ap-peal. His property Is located on Coats Road, North of Seymour Lake Road. He plans to develop it for 300 mobile homes. Church Schedules Discussion Series ROCHESTER - A series of discussions on the controversial book, “The Comfortable Pew’ by Pierre Berton, will begin Thursday at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, 100 Romeo Road. First of five informal discussions is scheduled for 8 p.m. Rezoning of Center Is Denied in Avon AVON TOWNSHIP - Rezoning of the North Hill Shopping Center to allow construction of a gas station has been denied by the Township Board. Through its action, the board complied with the recommendation of the planning commission and zoning board. The Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee recommended approval. Township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller said the request was denied primarily because of the Increased traffic hazard and the esthetics. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Oakland County, Michigan Time 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 1966 Dog License will be ovoilable at these clinics. License Fees: Mole $1.00, Femole $2.00, Unsexed $1.00 On March 1, 1966 License Fees will be Mole $5.00, Female $7.50, Unsexed $5.00 > 1966 DOG CLINICS' SCHEDULES Feb. 26 Oakland Township ..........4325 Territorial Rd., Goodison / Feb. 26 Novi Township Hall .................. 25850 Novi Rood Feb. 27 Animal Shelter ................ 1200 N^ Telegraph Rood It It ntcrttary that all dog dwnart in Oakland County produce a cartificata that thair dog lor dogs I has been vaccinated against rabies within the last 12 months with Tissue Vaccine or within 24 if vaccinated with Modified Live Virus In order 'to secure a 1966 dog license. If such owners do not possets such a certificate, one may be obtained from their local Veterinarian or at one of the County or Township operated clinics whioh will be held at the above Ixatlons. FtB for Roblot Vooeinatlon at tho aoova Olinloa la $2.R6._ n,000 to ^5,000 1st or 2nd ^ HOaE hortgage ★ credit life insurance XT NO EXTRA COST! Cash when needed! Without obligation, tee and talk with Mr. Merle Voss or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiac during the past 40 years. .411 borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and cuBiieoui treatment (Do not take a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-nighi lenders.1 'When you deal here, you receive the full amount of your loan ih rath at once. No papers to sign nntll the loan is closed. No charge for inspection. appraiMi or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title ineuranre. Borrow from n* to consolidate yonr debts, to pay off the balance yon owe on yonr con-tract, to pay taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good pni> pose. See ns today. SPECIAL Fro# Porklno on county lot comar N. Sog-inow and W. Huron Sts. ooch time you bring to our offico a full monthly payment. Freo Parking whonovor you apply for on •ring us your parking tickof to bo stamped. \OSS and BlJCKRfER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING — 334-3287 New McCulloch Mac 10 series makes all other lightweights out of date and up to 25% overweight MAC 1-lOs Workft lightest Blrtct drive chein saw. lOVb Ibt.* Fait-start fingertip priming. Power-boost carburetor. Idle J^vemor to keep the saw a'nning In any position. All new MAC-10 cutting team, 12* to 24' guide bare. Reboreable cylinder extends saw lift. Full half-bour running time fuel and oil capacity. Right band starting. MAC 2-10: World's lightest automatic oiling chain saw. lOR lbs.* With the tame quality features at MAC 1-10... plus; Automatic and manual oiling systems. Full spark arrester and muffler. Non-slip hand grip. Rubber cushioned pistol grip. The world’s lightest, easTast-oparating, most dependable compact chain taws... they have to be McCullochs. see MAC 1-10 end MAC 2-lQ todty. ‘Engine only, dry, Icti bar and chain MACt-10t0: ry Goldwater in the presidential | election two years ago. ! Drug Figure Charged With Tax Evasion CHICAGO (AP) - A complaint charging Dr. Stevan Durovic, 60, developer of Kre-biozen, with evading nearly $200,000 in income taxes has been filed before U.S. Commissioner C. S. Bentley Pike. The complaint, filed Thursday, alleged that Dr. Durovic, earned $242,496 in 1960 but that he reported a loss of $115,237 and paid only $216 in Income tax. The complaint contended most of Durovlc’s income for 1960 was from the sale of Kre-biozen, a drug taken by some cancer sufferers, and that he attempted to evade $195,710 in Income tax. « Durovic; his brother, Marko, 64, a lawyer; Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, 73, a physiologist; and Dr. Will- - - -............. miiarn F. P. Phillips, 52, a physician, were acquitted last month by a U.S. District Court jury of mail fraud and conspiracy charges in selling and promoting Krebiozen. INCOME TAXES Dr. Durovic and Marko are contesting assessements by the IRS for income taxes which they allegedly owe for 1954 through 1968. Stevan Durovic is accused of owing $267,225 in taxes for those years and $142,867, In penalties. Marko is accused of owing $264,346 in taxes and $141,313 in penalUes. A warrant was issued for Dr. Durovlc’s arrest and a spokesman said the case would be presented to the grand jury later. If convicted. Dr. Durovic could be finei} $18,000 and imprisoned fnd Editor O JOtMN AdTcrtlaln* New York Mayor Seen Shackling Police Dept. After getting his new administra-tkm off to a flying start by the adept handling of New York City’s transit strike, we think Mayor John L^dsay stalled his motor in advocating the establishment of a civilian review board for the city’s police Apartment. At a time when influential social agencies and the high courts of the land seem bent on coddling and “protecting the rights’’ of the criminal element to the detriment of society as a whole, another instrument to hamstring law enforcement is something no municipality needs. ★ ★ ★ Everywhere, conscientious police authorities and officers are being subjected to defiance of their authority and constric- tion in the performance of their duties — as America’s crime rate rises threateningly year by year. ★ ★ ★ In the case of New York, an able police commissioner resigned in protest against Lindsay’s espousal of the review board—generally viewed as a political sop to the minority groups whose spokesmen parrot “police brutality’’ as a tactic of protest against proper law enforcement. The Nation's police departments have enough to contend with In protecting the law-abiding citizenry without being further handcuffed by the creation of another civil agency to be staffed in most cases, we suspect, with bleeding hearts. Voice of the People: Two Helpful Teen-Agers Aided Troubled Motorist While hurrying home on M59 with a friend and three small children in the car, I had a flat tire.' Many cars passed before two teen-age boys stopped and changed my tire in less than ten minutes. ★ ★ ★ They refused the money I would otherwise have paid for road aid, and with a grin said “That’s okay, forget it.” I’d rather not forget it. People are too quick to forget the good things teen-agers do. ★ ★ ★ Fellas, thanks again! Highland MRS. DAVID LAPHAM ‘Empty Jail Is Waste of Taxpayers’ Money’ How come the jail In the Pontiac police station is not being used when the County jail is overflowing? If it has not n)easured up to standards, why not? It seems like one of the biggest wastes of money the taxpayers have put up with'yet. TAXPAYER Says Team Deserves Belter Recognition 'Not Too Close—You'll Burn Your Fingers!' I am a student at Walled I^ike High School. In Monday’s edition of The Press regarding the Inter-I^akes conference, th« headline read “Northern, Central Wrestlers 2nd in lieague Tournament," instead of saying that Walled Lake placed first In the Inter-Lakes meet. Since Walled Lake did finish first, they deserve better recognition than they received. UNION LAKE JILL GARNER Ahem-Hemlines Cause of Hemming, Hawing David Lawrence Says: Suggests Elections Be Held in Viet Nam Couturier ground rules decreeing that hemlines of women’s skirts top the knee by four inches have produced wide reaction. And, sexually, it hasn’t by any means been joint reaction. The men seem strangely indifferent. For several years now, they’ve never had it so good, and it’s pretty hard to improve a product that’s already firmly planted in the blue ribbon class. ★ ★ ★ Rut a sizable segment of femininity thinks that haring Us knees sets cheesecake hack a half-century — back to where a fleeting glimpse of a petticoat-swathed ankle was about the best girl watchers could hope for as milady boarded a trolley or stretched for the running board pf an auto. Ladies lament that architecturally the human knee is more functional than ornamental. In a word, jt was designed to bend—not to send; and that to display such detraction atop a shapely shin is as incongruous as appending a caboose to the streamlined sleekness of the Super Chief. How it will all come out, no man knoweth. But if the gals In bowing to fashion’s fiat disfigure the American scene with a motley myriad of knobby knees, we have a suggestion. Why not bring the collective knees of the Nation’s womanhood within the scope of Lady Bird Johnson’s landscape beautification program? Viet Crisis Worst Since WWII Eleotions should be held In Viet Nam under U.N. supervision. If the people elect a Communist government, so be it. Russia did not lose face by pulling out of the Cuban crisis when faced with a major war. Admiration would also be felt for the U.S. If we averted a possible war by pulling out of Viet Nam. Perhaps our form of government is not ideal for all countries—at least WASHINGTON - "This is it” desire throughout the world to to shprten the war, and that is “"bl they are more advanced and more educated. - few people are making such reinforce the American miUtary to bring about a united America government and our a comment out loud about Viet effort in Viet Nam. Hit- government is moving a little toward communism. Our gpvern- Nam, but many are thinking it The Viet Nam war inHeeH perspec- ^j|| probably someday become the same if we can has taken on a worldwide mean^ mis- keep our heads and keep out of a "udear war “Live end let ing and is clearly being defined ^“ded persons in public and pri- live is a better policy than annihilation of the human race. ... . . -A, vate life who don’t seem to un- Milford Mrs riAuir ‘Spirits’ of Southland Undampened by Laws The last stand of the temperance movement is, fittingly enough, in America’s southland where the Bible Belt tradition of abstinence lingers on. Dry forces in several of the states remain politically potent, and as a result, It takes a bit of doing to buy a drink in many southern counties. A bit, not much more. ★ ★ ★ In an election year, some southern politicians have been especially eager to protect their constituents from the ravages of liquor. The Georgia Senate, in fact, recently passed a bill to prohibit all liquor, beer and wine advertising in the state. The legislation sailed through without much debate, apparently because everyone present knew It would be buried in a “friendly” committee of the Georgia House. Or, consider the goings on in Mississippi which, of today’s .^0 states, is the only one technically dry from border to border. It is not frivolous rumor that drink-in' likker is available niund the clock in the Magnolia State. At a “wet” Junior League Carnival Ball in Jackson, one of the guests was Mississippi Gov. Paul Johnson who earlier the same week had dared to call on the legislature either to legalize and regulate liquor in the state^ or dry it up “like the Sahara Desert.” Well, maybe with just a convenient oasis here and there, hey governor? to themselves. For more and m 0 r e it is beginning to be realized that the United States is passing th roughs Its biggest cri-| sis since World War II. The conflict LAWRENCE in Viet Nam is no small or isolated affair. It has become worldwide in its significance, and it could turn Into a larger war if the American people are misled into thinking that “Peace at any price’’ is worthwhile. The greatest danger is not In Viet Nam but in this country, where well-meaning but confused and uninformed persons are unwittingly engaged in helping to bring on the very calamity they profess to be against — a major war. -.. a struggle between the fref' . ^ , world and the Communist revo- ‘^e kind of enemy he lutionaries who seek to impose States is fighting in. Viet MRS. DAVE S'TRACHAN their will on helpless peoples. Ajjhts School I)oor!4 Should Open Earlier Capital Letter: We agree with a student of Madison who complained of . having to wait outside in the cold. When you get to school before 8:15 the doors are locked. Other junior high .schools ar« open early enough for the students to wait in the lobby or cafeteria. Why not Madison? TWO STUDENTS OF A-12 AND A-23 Lynda's Dates With Actor Urges Parents to Support Our Teaeliem ^ y T If Do mothers Who have criticized teachers voice such, opinion! Snin nPhmn l\PW IjOHIC presence of their children? If so, don’t be surprised when kJUlU LJUUIV the children are also dLsrespectM to teachers. By RUTH MONTGOMERY dancing at the Rob Roy Room, WASHINGTON: Lynda Bird and another at the Whisky-a-Go-Johnson is still playing the field, They took the same Jet Tuesday night to Dallas, . where Lynda changed planes for Austin and a return to classivi, while Hamilton flew on to Hollywood. Last weekend they had another gay rendezvous in N e w but matchmaking friends claim that she has "dramatically improved” her grooming and personal appearance since s h ei began dathigf „ . . , u * George Nobody, of course, wi.shes to Hamilton see a large war precipitated, ..Lyn^a has] but this is certain to happen if slimmed down the enemy begins to take ser- j20 pounds,” iously the deomonstrations and j^ey report speeches inside the United »an(j j^r the States which give an inlpres- {jme. has '"'ll probably beat her Sion of cravenness and weak- become style '”""‘*“'""5' the altar, but con.scious. She’s faking a real sinc^ she plans to be married Today, the Communist-con- interest jn clothes, and has an in a Catholic CMrch next Au-irolled government in North expensive new wardrobe to 8ust, Lynda may yet earn the Children entering school should be well-equipped with good manners, respect for authority, and an enthusiasm for learning — things which only good parents can provide without which the teacher becomes nothing more than a disciplinarian. Let’s support the job our teachers are doing and let the children know it. ★ ★ ★ , The teacher Is, with few exceptioris, a well-trained person who knows far more about educating children than well-meaning but often interfering parents. 1010 Meadowlawn MARGARET BINDER Orleans, celebrating Mardi Gras festivities and dancing in t h e French Quarter. I like basketball hut I don’t understand the penalty when they say the '‘ball was palmed.” How can you palm a basketball and why It Is wrong? I am It years old. JIMMY REPLY Viet Nam doesn’t want to talk prove it. peace. When negotiations are mentioned, it is insisted that the Viet Cong — the Communist faction in South Viet Nam — must be recognized as the sole representative of t h e South Vietnamese people. ^ President Johnson's role has "Palming’’ means a player rotates or carries the ball larger footnote in history by be- in the palm of his hand during a dribble. It takes un- .’’I?''“'"‘■""■S" '’v iribbl^ bdded rptbi da was always extremely fru-gat, even after she came into some trust money on her 21st birthday, until Hamilton introduced her to his cosmopolitan and maneuverability. set. Reviewing'other Editorial Pages Bottom to Dollar Drain Is Seen Rats of India! The Dothan Eagle By JOSEPH R. COYNE WASHINGTON IIP) - The dollar is as good as gold, the government assures us. And Spain, Belgium, Austria and especially France are in a good position to prove it. They traded more dollars for U S, gold last year than all other nations—more than $1.24 billion worth. This i and other gold sales reduced U.S. .stocks to about $12 8 billion at Ihe start of the year, a net reduction of $1 66 billion during 196.5. But dfsnile this further drain on U.S. gold — stocks stood at $?4 6 billion in IM9 — government officials are optimistic that the reduction in gold reserves can be hailed. And Ihe key to the Question Is the U.S. balance of payments. Bring the balance of pavments deficit into equilibrium and the drain on gold will eventually atop, is the reasoning. ★ ★ ★ Secretary' of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler said most of the gold sales last year came during the first six months arid a steady decline thereafter suggests “a healthy state of foreign confidence in the dollar.” as the world’s leading medium of exchange. The gold drain began after World War II when U. S. dollars were sent oversea.s to help the recovery of war-torn countries. ★ ★ ★ Since the’ United States guarantees conversion of official dollar holdings for gold, every dollar which goes abroad represents a potential (frain on gold stocks. STOP NET OUTFLOW The only way to end the drain is to stop the net outflow of dollars by bringing equilibrium to the balance of payments. The Johnson administration one year ago began a voluntary program among the nation’s businessmen a^d bankers to stem private investment of U. S. dollars abroad. belief. It’s well-nigh incori- and crowns, plus miscella-One of the strangest Itps In ^jvable that United States and neous packaging material . - .. , Now she Is reportedly buying been exceedingly difficult as ,„,j„rier gowns and “unwell as delicate. ‘ stated little numbers made of It would be safer for his plan- delectable fabrics.” ning tactics if he didn’t have to ★ ★ ★ make any public statements Lynda first met Hamilton In »c..« ... u, .u about the future course of the New York last year, when she . i„nff time was the followino , war. The enemy should be left was v i s 11 i n g Charlotte Ford, from the Chicago Grain & Feed u" ® guessing. But the President un- Hamilton was one of Charlotte’s ly those as.soclated with the derstapdably finds it necessary, escorts, and was "silnply a ..Mpw 'nRiHi inHia _ All in order to quiet fears at home, guest” at the White Housb party ‘hal ‘here ‘s such a to deny publicly that he merfns f„r Princess Christina of Den- wfll e^ual^hJ nS ^ deliberately to "escalate” the mark last June during 19M wil not equal the plenty of It in this country If war or to engage in hostilities devoured by not In India - that making more S L China the chiS^b^^^^^^ OFFICIAL IDENTIFICATION India’s unmolested’ hordes of and sending It to India would and the maize between $45 mil- dispose of 48 billion cans, 21 lion and $50 million. billion bottles and jars, U All this is so fantastic as to billion metal and plastic caps OFFICIAL IDENTIFICATION er of the N 0 r t h Vietnamese On Nov. 17, however, he was rats^ be cheaper than exporting grain grn,ies officially identified as “Lynda’s ^ Nearly 2.5 billion rats, five by the millions of bushels. worth more than half a billion dollars.” This is the prica of affluence; it wouldn’t happen in a primitive society. One man’s waste is another man’s treasure. But United States prosperity is built on high production and a high rale of waste. Artuflllv the President has ‘I*® White House Jlin- for each of India’s 480 million ist soiH^’fhe tide of battle has "cr-dance for Princess Margaret inhabitants, eat more than 875 if the account is Inaccurate, ISl saia, me lioe OI oauie nas million bushes of cereal erain Am. just turned. There is evidenc* of a and I/ird Snowden. A wrel^iater he returned the Verbal Orchids AMERICAN DETERMTNA'nON And Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor said the determination of Americans to end balance of pavments deficits — the difference between U.S. spending abroad and foreign spending in this country—has renewed confidence in the dollar. “It is the dollar that is as good as gald — yesterday, today and tomorrow,” Conoc said in citing Ihe dollar Connor and Fowler said this program was -the major reason why last year’s deficit was only $1.3 billion, less than half the deficits for the previous two years and the smallest since 1957 when the United States had a $520 million surplus. ★ ★ ★ Goal of the administration is equilibrium this year. If this is done and the balance remains in equilibrium — Connor has already asked businessmen to come up with a long-range ffogram to insure this — the drain on U. S. gold Stocks will eventually cease, the Treasury feels. But the fly in the ointment-could be the Viet Nam war. The U. S. buildup there will send more dollars abroad to Become potential drains on gold stocks. Mr. and William B. Sovey of 66 Henderson: 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Percy R. Brice of Birmingham; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hen^ C. Gntzke of 6 N. Shirley; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond I. St. John of Rochester; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. VInnIa Hogle of 82 Senega; 97thbirthday. Mrs. Frank Wyzgoski Sr. of 2196 Kircher; 85th birthday: hospitality, inviting Lynda to a gay h d u i e party in Acapulco, Mexico, during t h e Thanksgiving holidays. American officials ought say so. If it’s correct they ought to make some changes and without further ado. The people of this country are entitled to a statement one way or the other and we are hastening copies of this million bushes of cereal grain each year, it is estimated. Without the rats, India would immediately be a food-surplus nation. Rat poisons, however, are not available. “Defective storage, transport. They celebrated New Year's processing and handling account Eve together in New Orleans, for a further loss of 25 per cent article to officials in Washing-and the next morning Hdlhilton each year,’’ flew to London to start work on # * ♦ a motion picture. A few days after the fore- * * * going the Associated Press A month later, Lyndtf'came to leased wire carried this dis-Washington for midterm vaca- patch: tion from classes at the Uni- ...... versity of Texas. She and her WASHINGTON (AP) - Presmother went to New York on a Johnson authorized emer- -. , . . .shopping trip, and Hamilton gency shipments of three million quently of our inatolity to cope flew there from London Feb. 4. ‘ons of grain to famine-stricken '"‘‘b certain byproducU of our India. advanced civilization. Take the ESCORT TO PLAY Johnson told a news confer- case of junk, or "urban solid He escorted Lynda to a Broad- ence that two million tons of wastes” as junk Is called by the way play that evening, and the wheat and one million tons of environmental pollution panel next day accompanied her back maize will be shipped as soon of President Johnson’s Science u j u I.-M > << Washington. For the next as possible. Advisory Committees. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon J. Sweazey three days^ie was a house guest Johnson said the two million w w w of S37 Bradford; i at the executive mansion. One tons of wheat will Iw worth In Every year, the panel said 52nd wedding anniversary. evening the young couple went the neighborhood of $160 Inilllon, la a recent, report, "we must High Waste - Probleni... The St. Louis Post-Dispatch We are reminded quite fre- So the problem Is to get rid of waste materials. One major need to which the panel called attention, and which everyone recognizes, is a container that will serve its purpose and then “degrade rapidly when discarded.” The development of such con* tainers "is not likely to be an easy task," said the panel. Wq agree. But Is It worth a lot of research, and we think a civilization that can produce a Un can ought to be able to find ^ way of getting rid of it painlessly. Th* AuocItM Crnt It tninM txcluilvtly to tht wm tor rtpuMI-tocti MMi prlnltd In Tht Pontitc SrtM It dtllttortd tv •rrtor tor M ctnto a wtaki wh— tollad In Oakland, Otnaut, I —Macomb, ---------------------- Ltpnr - ------- It ft I)— . ynr> eluwhtro In Michigan and Jl'. P'kcat In Tht Unitad Statoi iiaM a yaar. All mall tub-Mrripllont paytbla In advanea. ®®*'»S»J>Ai btan paid a> iha M Jtojarato »t ranllte. ^Mlchigin. A»*naaf t( ASC. .7 THE FONT!AC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2H, 1966 A—7 County Vote Being Sought School Board Puts Question to State Deaths in Pontiac Area CARL ALGER |tive with Ford Motor Co. and a Service for Carl Alger, 76, of member of Elks Lodge No. 810. 63 N. MarshaU will be 10 a.m. Pair Arrested in 2 Burglaries A countywide vote to elect members to the Oakland Schools Board of Education is being sought. Yesterday, board members passed a resolution seeking state legislation to permit themselves to be properly dect-ed. Board members now are elected by designates of local school districts in June. The five members serve sfai-year terms. One of the posts, temporarily filled by George Coombe (A Birmingham, will be up for grabs this June. WWW Oakland Schools Supt. Dr. William Emerson said the present method of selecting board members is a holdover from a 1935 law, adding that the position should be more responsible to popular opinion. STUDY BUDGET In other business yesterday, the board studied the propos^ |2.66-million special ^ucation budget for 1966-67, but took no action. A feature of the proposed expenditures is the hiring of 50 additional consultants. The budget flgure is about $32,000 more than the current tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Grand Blanc. Mr. Alger, a retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died Wednesday in an auto accident. MRS. THOMAS FRANKLIN Mrs. Thomas (Janie) Franklin, 87, of 370 W. South Blvd. died Wednesday after a long illness. Her body is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. ARTHUR HEATON Service for Arthur Heaton, 9?, of 165 Illinois will be 1:30 p.ra. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Heaton died this morning after a six-month illness. He! was a member of Oakland Park Methodist Church and life member of Masonic Lodge No. 21, F&AM. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. '701' Program Is Backed by Surviving are his wife, Mary Elizabeth; a daughter, Mrs. Japies Pawlaczyk of Garden City; and three sons, Jeffrey of Bay City and William and Patrick, both at home. AIm surviving are thrw grandphildrbn, a sister and a brother. JOHN A. ALLEN ROCHESTER — Requiem Mass for John A. AUen, 82, of 140 Drace will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Michael Catholic Church, Pontiac. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Pontiac Lodge No. 810, BPOE, will conduct a Lodge of Sorrow at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Rosary will be 8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. Retired superintendent of the mill at Fisher Body Plant, Pontiac, Mr. Allen died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are two sons, John H. of Lake Orion and William Exams Set March 9 for Waterford Teens Bill Askf Hike in Hospital Fund hr Children Unit A nieasure to increase the au' Pay Mike, Buildinf^tudy OK'd by Pontiac Hospital Trustees . A pay hike, a special buildingi Euler informed the board that •PPHcallon tor HosplUl hn boon Intro- '“I'™' I duced in the SUte Senate. FC''® 't®™® approved last POUO. yeourdo, orroot- million for the facility. w w w ed two 17-ycar-olds in connection with a pair of recent burglaries at the Howard Johnson Restaurant, 3650 Dixie, Waterford Township. Charged with breaking and entering are Michael T. Cloutier of 2875 Newberry and Claude C. Bailey of 4016 Jane, both of Waterford Township. Ciontier and Bailey stood mute at their arraignments before Township Justice Patrick K. Daly. Their examinations were set for March 9. Bailey was released on $500 bond, while Cloutier is being held in Oakland County Jail in lieu of $500 bond. ★ w A lead from a Drayton (iab Co. driver was Instrumental in the arrests, according to State Pontiac City Manager Is Studying Computers City Manager Joseph A. Warren this week is attending a computer school in Chicago. The training course is sponsored by the International Association of City Managers. Generally'^t takes about one „ hour for the effects of an ounce MRS. WILLIAM WERTH truders $100 on each occasion, of liquor to wear off on a 150-IMLAY CITY — Service for State Police report. I pound man. ' Joseph H. Cummings of Pon-jL. of Pontiac; a sister; six Police. Another suspect is being tiac. grandchildren; and eight great-[sought. MBC WAITER HFRAin p-®ndchildren. The two burglaries on Feb. MRS. WALTER HERALD Tuesday netted the in- Service for Mrs. Walter 11a.. (Mary E.) Herald. 72, of 297 Sanford will be 1:30 p.m. Mrs. William (Mary) Werth, 83, for the 80-bed wiit were opened Feb. 10 and the combined low proposals totaled $2,182,000. Awarding of contracts was deferred pending legislative action to raise the limitation by $162,-000. A hospital spokesman said when |the bids were opened that legislation raising the limitation p^ably would take 60 days. Woman Hurt in Area Crash Board chairman Aleck Capsa-lis appointed a five-man committee to study plans to expand Pontiac General. The committee was authorized by the board last month. Capsalis named himself, Euler, City Manager Joseph A. Warren, H a r o 1 d S. Goldberg, and Dr. Lynn D. Allen Jr. to the committee. Goldberg was appointed committee chairman. ★ ★ ★ In other business, Euler reported that the tight labor market in the area has affected the work force at the hospital. LARGE TURNOVER He reported that in 14 selected classifications, the turnover for the past six monUis has totaled 68 per cent. Also last night, the board authorized pay hikes totaling $26,317 for four pharmacy positions and about 20 positions in the hospital’s laboratory. A 21-year-oId Saginaw woman is listed in fair condition at Pohtiac (General Hospital after the car she was driving skidded federal funds has been prepared, out of control on 1-75 yesterday The funds are sought to buy in Independence Township, land and construct intern hous-l Mrs. Thonvas G. Williams was ilig on land now part of the,injured when her car skidded grounds of Pontiac State Hos-! some 290 feet across the median The preliminary application for $1,241,950 for 40 apartment units is to be approved by the City Commission prior to submission to the federal government. of the highway near Sashabaw after a rear tire blew out. The woman’s 4-year-okl daughter, Marquetta, was treated for injuries at the hospital and released. Two other persons in the car were not injured seriously. Special Hours at Pet Clinics Three animal clinics will be operating over the weekend to allow dog owners to get their pets inoculated before Monday deadline for licenses. ’The clinics will be open Saturday in Oakland Township at 4325 Territorial, and at the Novi Township Hall, 25850 Novi, and on Sunday at the Oakland County Animal Shelter in the service center on Telegraph Road. ★ ’ ★ ★ I 'The three clinics will be open from 1 to 4 p. m., ^ according to Frank R. Bates, director of the Animal Shelter. < After Monday the normal $1 and $2 fees for male : and female dogs will increase to $5 and $7.50. Monday^ Sparks-Griffin Chap- of 8181 Rider will be 2 p.m. t el with burial in Ottawa Park morrow at the Muir Brothers | Cemetery, Independence Town-1 Funeral Home. Burial will be in ship. Mrs. Herald, a member of St. Joseph Guild, died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; a son, Arthur J. of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and a greatgrandchild. W. GORDON LONGSTRETH W. Gordon Longstreth, 48, of 3135 St. Jude, Waterford Town-; ship, died yesterday. His body the Imlay Township Cemetery. Mrs. Werth died Wednesday after a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lila McClellan of Bay City; two brothers, Arthur Ra-bert of Capac and Fred Rabert of Almont; two grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Italy Military Court Resentences Objector NAPI •'S, Italy (UP9-A Naples military court last night sentenced a conscientious objector t- to his fifth straight jail term— t one year and one month. ; Luigi Pagliarino, 25, A Jehovah’s Witness, has been in jail| _________________ since he was called up for mlll- Itary service in 1962 and refused - ., ____ __________ , Between 30,IX)0 and 40,000 ba-'to wear a uniform. He reiter- I Inif ^® Funeral Home, bies are bom in the United ated his refusal after each jail. riUnniny Wlllf ,Waterford Township. States each year with congenital term and was sentenced again I He was an engineering execu- heart defects. and again. A public information-type pro-i gram which would be two-thirds federally financed, has been endorsed by the Waterford Township Planning Commission. I The planners forwarded a recommendation to the Townshipj Board, asking acceptance of the $25,439 project and application for a federal grant. According to Planning Dl- [ rector Vern Wiggins, the township’s share of the cost ' would he $8,481, with the fed- j eral government accounting i for the remaining $16,958. The project, known as thC| third year "701” program, isi designed to better acquaint township residents with the township’s comprehensive de-| velopment plan and its affect on them, said Wiggins. The 18-month, five-phase un-l dertaking also includes planning for industrial development and capital improvements. PROPERTY VALUE Recommendations will be, made toward improving t^ie appearance and value of property along the township’s three major thoroughfares — M59, Dixie Highway and Elizabeth Lake Road. I The Township Board is expected to take action on the request Monday night. | Association Asks I I for Six New Courts The addition of at least siXj new "county 'courts’’ has been proposed by the Oakland County Bar Association to replace the present system of 44 county Jqa-tices of the peace and two circuit court commissioners. The justices and commissioners will be rendered inoperative on or before Jan. 1, 1968, under provisions of the new State Constitution. Recommendation for creation of the new courts was made by a special committee headed Ly Birmingham attorney Eugene A. Moore. Moore’s report, submitted to association president Robert Parent!, will be put before the county board of supervisors as well as municipalities affected by the proposed new system. WWW The report urged retention of the present city court system to work with the six new courts. ' Salaries of judges, clerks and other court employes would be paid by the county according to the report’s recommendations. 4 More Bodies Found TOKYO (UPI) - Four bodies were recovered from Tokyo Bay yesterday, leaving 20 victims still unaccounted for of I the IIS persons killed in the crash of the all-Japan airliiies| Boeing 727 Feb. 4. first class travelers...acetate jersey checks for half sitesl Black-and-white checks in clear fashion focusi Our acetate jersey fashions that pack without fuss... unpacks wrinkle-free, cool, smart as everl Perfect business partners, too ... a quick dip, drip them dry, and gol Penney-priced for sizes 14’/* to 24’/*. Jacket and dress with rayon satin edging. 8.98 Zip-front dress with tab-trim neckline. 6.98 FINNEY’S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M.to9:00 P.M. % gung-ho ginghams... COMBED COTTONS MADE FOR LACE! SAVINGS! ACTION! 98 each fully lined onkle ponts .V 3.98 Go, ginghoms, go to oil lengths 'n' styles! Penney's presents a pont-ostic new collection of leggy looks . . . onkle ponts, jomoicos 'n' kneeponts, all fully lined 'n' bock zipped. Above oil . . . pant tops, middies 'n' shells bandied obout with locc! Pink, blue or'yellow. All machine washable, get-up-'n'-go ginghams in sizes 8 to 18. Save now! PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE-, STORE HOURS :30 A. M. fo 9 f. M. At SIIAWS-IMirhiffan't FInr Jfwfirni StyIrfI for a Pprfort Diamoml A iliiimoiwl rrvr«U full l>rllli«m* uml riio . riilrr .li.inoml i.l r«. I. KrM>»kr KiiMurinriil )iic THE PONTfAC J^REsl^. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY- 25, 19M Balconies: Too Good for Poor? U.S. Enters Debate on Police Grilling WASHIN(;T0N (UPD - Gov-lemment offidals are troubled {by a bumiriK queatlon in their march to the Great Society; jihould poor people have bal-conlea on their home* in today’s, affluent world? The debate among bureau-(•rata has pitted auditors of the iG e n e r a I Acetounting Office j(GAO), the agency that watches 'Uncle Sam’s spending for Con-««■««». against Robert C. Weaver, head of the new department ' WASHINGTON (AP) — The,has seen law enforcement offl-IChicago murder conviction wasi federal government has added clals castigate the Supreme overturned by the cwrt because! its innuentlal voice to the,C(^rt Iv ao tying their handsLe police quesUoning him re-| mounting public debate over the| with constitutional limitations, ,, : .. rights of suspects b«^lng ques-that they are unable to accom- f“*®“ , ^. *** ,, tioped by the police. jpllsh their foremost mission; police Its view, as expressed by the!fighting crime. > station at the time. Justice Department to the Su.|,,u„|jc|2|jd CASE preme Court; immediate ques-i , lloning by police Is a vital Us)l , high court r^ of law enforcement Ojnfesslonsi ‘^i***^ r ^ ' ”• ------ so obtained should be admitted Escobedo, whose fendant may not “be compelled I in court unless It Is proved they I have been unconstitutionally '! At the heart of the debate are two provisions of the Constitution's Bill of Rights: the Fifth Amendment’s dictum that a de- Whlle asking the high court to! endorse the right of policemen j War Dance Contest Slated in any criminal case to be a wit-1 California banks after having ness against himself.’’ and the|confe“«l his guilt upon ques-Sixth Amendment’s guarantee'™ , that an,accused person shalll The issues Jn thU and the four have "in all criminal prosecu-^e government tions’’ the right “to hU the f"- assistance of counsel for his f „ United States extending beyond Its interest as a party to this to question their suspects, the! * department urged In a brief ‘f** SANTA FE, N. M. (AP)-^ne Santa Fe school is for- l AKF III* ro 2 VKARJS ro FAY of lLsing m UrbanT)evelo;:'“ ment (HUI)) examine each case individually SHaiVS 24 . NOHTII SA(;iMAW SrilFFI modern teen-age dance craze for the old steps individually for |M)Nsible violations of constl-Tbe auditors claim balconies tutlonal rights, rather than at-are unnecessary costs to pub- tempt to set forth a list of rules lie housing, while Weaver p, apply to all cases, and the public housing admin- i it was the Justice Depart Islratlon insist that they add a menl's first formal expression little extra to an apartment jof opinion in a legal battle that mom and dad used to make. The Institute of American Indian Arts is sponsoring a war dance contest tonight,^ open to Indian or mm-lndlan pupils from any high school having a war dance team. Special contests will be held for post high school groupA ................. .................................lu? Teams from Window Rock, Ariz., Shiprock, and Gallup nil of which are near or within the sprawling' Navajo Rcser-vntion, have entered the contest. - The government’s view came to light in one j>f five cases before the court — four state and litigation.” The right to counsel, the gov-, . , . , , .. ernment said, does not apply In one federal - Involving the use po«tarrest questioning perl- in criminal trial of self-incriminating statements In response to police or' FBI questioning. Solicitor General Thurgood Marshall, who submitted the brief Thursday, will argue for the government when the court takes up the cases, probably next week. od before a suspect has been taken before a magistrate or ■ court. And the mere fact that a man is in police custody—assuming his answers GOVERNMENT BRIEF The government brief far beyond the case at Issue, In which Carl Calvin Westover was sentenced to 30 years in prison forced from him and he is aware that he need not answer at all - cannot be said to violate his privilege against self-IncrlmlnStion, the government argued. for the armed robbery of two] Moslem throne. A woman cannot Inherit a I MICHIQAN’t riNt JIWtHM ■ ||y itltWIMKlWN PON I lAI drab office buildings. Hacking up its agrurnents, the I auditors told Congress In a re-IMirt that It Inspectixl'31 hous-jing projects In Washington, Hal-tiniore, iqilladelplila and ('hi-, (•ago and found balconies and! fancy bricks added t-3 8 milllonj to the costs (jf the structures j IPiasigh money to build 13* more housing units. If the GAO wins its case, the future of thousands of poor pe<>-ple will be without the status symls)l of a balcony. HlliUHNG TOTAIJ 'lliere are more than 504,000 federal-financed dwelling units' under management of lo-| Aiiihiirililhii *)Q nnn Plastic Coated Durable PanelinK 5 Shades First Quolity $595 cal housing authorities, 30,0001 under c(»nstructlun and another I 110,000 planned. j The auditiH-s state that the history of legislation setting up public housing means no “elaWate or extravagant’’ designs. The accountants see halconles as extravagant. | Public Housing Administration! Commissioner Marie ('. McGuire liad told the (iAO that tliel agemry considers balcpnies “ex-i tensions of living spa(;e’’ and more practical than pretty Tlie GAO claims that ’’the usefulness of such space is gen-lerally limited by Its lack of; privacy and Its ex|s»sure to I weather conditions” [ I 'Hie bulconU's also have heeni (letended by liH-al |>ubllc hous- llng authorities as needed for olnulr. Pialtic Wall Tile STOCK COLORS PANELING Luan MahoKany Formarly ^ C 2ViC MOW Student Faces Cruelty Exam mPORJED ‘RAW SCOTCH «> simi min nnii is«< me mnin itmn mu siiiim. m. DISCONTINUED PATTERNS Mica Counter Top CEILING TILE I 3s I 2 First Quality ACOUSTIC 29* 12“ SUSPENDED CEILINGS DISPLAYED AND SOLD PONTIAC'S largest TILE CENTER 0d> Own Inttiillation Work Don* hy Expojrts OMN MON., rsi. an lilt e.M. rsii msxino in sits EAST IJVNSING (APi A Michigan .Stale Unlyerslly student fntm Iran faces examination April 7 on cruelty charges In connection with skull, rib, arm ami leg fractures suffered hy hit! 2-monlh-old daughter. Fatollah ll(s>shnm, 22, of Teheran, wns arraigned TluirNdny on the felony charge lu'fore George IliiRer, Lansing Town ship Justice of the |>eace Bond was set Hi $000. Come in&Compare VALUES 107S W. Huron St. Phone 334-9997 H You Don'I Buy From Ui,Wo Both Lou Money TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Ra.vmond 1,. Sclusleller, as-slstanl Ingham (bounty pnstecu-for, said the child, J(» Anne, suf feh'd the Injuries over a perhsl ot time He said the girl Is not! currently hospitalized MSU iMillce said ll(Mmhman made no slalemenl E*»“Tho PICK of lho‘ PORTABLES” ll(H>shmnn and his American-1 born wife separated earlier tiTls monlli, Kcodelle/ s<0(l He said Ihsmliman was arresltvl on Ihel hasl.s pf reports filed by phy ! siclans as reqiilrisl under Mlch-^ Igan law CHILDRKN OUTGROWN niK .SKIS, SI.KDS, SKATES ’ SELL I Most Iclanus dealhs (Kcur bc-| IT WITH A LOW GOST I’ONTIAG I’RESS I’l.ASSIFIED AD.|fore the fourth day of the dls-KASY’i'o USE JUST I’llONE 33211101 ,easr I E.Z. TERMS FURNITURE NEW ^APPLIANCES *«SIRVI0K APTIR TMI lALI** SpoHaboui TV BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL AND MODERN STYLES 21'* DELUXE PORTABLE The PICKFORD AG 187 Little Joe Sayi: ^ ^ “YOU DAN BUY HIGH QUALITY NAME BRANDS \ , | AT BARGAIN PRICES AT... ^ fhli ilsek New Vista modal has a icr’aan big enough (*ovar-all diagonal <—212 iq. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, yEBHLAKV 2^, 19(}tt Electronic Age at IRS—3" Tax Bureau Is Now Playing If by the Numbers • (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is . the last in a three-part series on “The Revolution in Internal Revenue.” It is written by tax expert Ray De Crane who wrote “How to Save on Your Taxes" jor The Press earlier this year. These articles deal with how the government handles returns in the Electronic Age.) “Your Social Security number?” By RAY DE CRANE NEA Special Writer ^ WASHINGTON - As Internal Revenue Service completes the BwitchUVer to complete comput-, er handling of all Income taxi returns, officials predict this type of interview with taxpay- “284-03-4300.” fiver’s license number?” '^A-2874822130.” “Phone number?” “Area Code 216, No. 871-6042.’ “Name?” “What’s that?" “Your name, please.” “Just a mlnnte; I have K written down here some- day IJ million Income taxpayers whose last name is Smith. There are 900,000 Johnsons and 750,000 Williamses. This gag illustrates the dependence of Internal Revenue Ion numbers rather than names. I The necessity for this is obvi- There are in the country to- OffFP Keeping them separate with an alphabetical file would be impossible. A numbering system is the only solution. That explains IRS’s insistence on CORRECT Social Security munbers on every tax return that Is filed. Comparison of the reported Social Security number with the offlcial tapes compiled by Social Security has disclosed that thousands of Americans are unknowingly listed under two and three Social Security numbers. This situation has arisen when Jobs were changed and an incorrect number was accidentally^ listed with the new employer.' WRONG NUMBER The employer then reported i> R !•: VI !•: w of ^fing MiJoiig Piggyback Label: Errorless Identification THE SOUND OF RICHARD RDDGERS! MUSIC prepared expressly for B.F.Goodrich _________ byBCA VICTOR „a~. ONLY $>|^00 I annual W-2 slip. And in making out a new I income tax return the employe continued the error by copying his Social Security number from his W-2 sUp instead of referring to bis Social Security card. The constant comparing of names and numbers between IRS and Social Security is helping to unscramble thousands of •nitwwisof Muilc" ntnocrw mil H«r SMtt r*«M( uonuM Lubsf M "Ttki th< Mofflmt" St I Niir a Walur Siriio frmi •■Oiteini on tht Ciihni" Slnslt tlnat Alfrtd Drain fUed. Thus one major logjam Ipercentage of the total yearly K* P*^ss will 'income was reported as contri- p A*Iu . .u . buted to charity. ' ^ As the nation’s personal busi-, that urong number on your next!ness is transferred to magnetic' ® annual W.D «i.n storerooms, vast The computer tapes will .quantities of information will be ‘he name and address xg compiled in one' source. every taxpayer claiming There will be complete and "'®'’e than that on his return ig;: official statistics on income and h« typed out. gS earnings, the nation’s health as Then will begin the “eyWiall x:;::: disclosed through medical de- by examiners. Should g:;: ductions, investments as re- ‘his review by human auditors ;g;: vealed through dividend reports, raise a suspicion that the ques- M savings habits through verified deduction is incompati- Sg reports on Interest, received and We with the taxpayer’s occupa- ig: giving habits as reported on con- “o". Wcome, and other related g-: tribuUons. “enis on his return, the taxpay- gij IRS records will contain far more cmnplete and later information than obtained by the Census Bureau. AND MANY MORE jumbled accounts. Hiis, in turn, will Insure that taxpayers will receive their correct benefits when they retire. When all names and numbers have been verified — IRS hopes it is only a year away ' taxpayers’ returns will be' er may be required to submit proof to support his claim. The same procedure will be followed for medical deduc- tions, interest and taxes paid, employe’s business expenses. And without advance notice the percentage figures will be Your Convenient B.F.600DRICH STORE m North Porry —PONTIAC— FE 2-0121 with all this newly acquired and rapidly sorted information now available, IRS this mailed to them carrying a pif[-| year will begin employing a _________________ gyback label. | new technique. It will work constantly changed.' (In some sections of the coun- this way: i This will provide a safeguard try this has already started.) i An official in Washington will against the possibility of some L, IRS will insist that this label sepd a directive to every IRSIn^der confiding to a friend be peeled off and affixed to idiatrict to chock every return about a given item: “The al-the return which Is ultimately ! where more than a specified lowable percentage is 2 per cent. The Poor Boy in Colorful Orion! ^ A rib clinging fit, color that's brilliant, th« short muscle sleeve ... plus the wonderful choice of colors: Navy, Berry, Blue, White, Beige, Celery. The great “A” gets a new look SIX DAYS ONLY! MONDAY, FEB. 28 thru SATURDAY, MARCH 5 BIG 11x14 BUST VIGNETTE portrait of your child SATISFACTION Q„|„ GUARANTEED ^ OR OOc YOUR MONEY BACK Up-and-down welt seams add to the flattery of the A-Line silhouette. Garland's young skirt in easy-core fabric comes, in cool spring colors,' too with Garland shirts ond rib-kitit tops. A-Line Skirt fully BERMUDA COLLAR SHIRT $ No appointmont necesfary. Photographer will be on duty regular store hours. Portraits by JACK B. NIMBLE, INC. Good Housekeeping* L AiiABRyTrrfk .4!^ Complete selection of finished photographs not proofs. Limih one per child ~ oges 5 weeks to 1^ yeaYi. Children's groups tpken at 99^ per child. Free Color BoeJu for All Children Photographed! BRING ALL THE CHILDREN TO WARD'S! PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P;M. Perfect Match-Mates for Girls! SWEATERS and PANTS *4. »5. Beautiful core-free two-somes every girl will love... Danskin's soft, * smooth, fine-knit nylon w . _ sweater to mix or match N with figure-fitting stretch A nylon pants that stay in place * without stirrup straps. Select from eight colors. TELEPHONE .1 ii <82.4940 Use a Conveniet\i Lion Charge Plan ‘Ar ^ ^ V. . -C. A—10 rnK roM’iAc’ rHKss. Friday. February 25. loee Early Birds Get the Jump on Spring! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY *to« TURF BUILDER Scott! Turf Buildor it Amorica't favorito lawn forti-lizor. |t't guorantood to grow groonor, tturdior gratt in any toil —or your monoy bock. Foodt longer, too — bocauto if't Trionizod. Cloon, odorlott and light, oaiy to apply. Cost loti than 10c por 100 iquaro foot at rogular prico-a lot Ion than that now! 8.95 bag~10,000 sq. ft.-now . . . .7.95 4.95 bag-5,000 sq. ft.-now . . . .4.45 WINDSOR GRASS SEED 502 Windtor—50% other blue grants 8.95 box-2,500 sq. ft.-now . . . .7.95 • 7" IULTS-2,500 tq. ft. 6.95 positivoly provonts Crabgratt Start these fine, big bulbs indoors now for early summer blossoms — 29' 10 for 2.70 Thoto deublo comollio floworod bogonioi moko big ihowy plontt that bloom centinueuily oil lummor long. Thoy oro ono of tho fow flowort that do woll in doop or. iMrtiol ihodo. Our bulbo oro lorgo-2Vb Inchoo ocroit, and wo hovo thorn in tovon dlfforont colon. Alto hanging boikot Bogonioi at tom* prico^ 25 bulb! . . .540 50 bulbs . . .1240 100 bulbs . . 41.11 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Ptoatloc Sloro, 2690 Woodward Aro. - Pb. FE S-S802 DfwrtoaSloro.42661MiloHwr.-PhoiM0RS4461 . rtorlntow Bloro, 6676 Dfado Bwy. - Phono MA 5^74f. SORRY, NO PHONE, C.O.D. or MAIL ORDERS ALL ITEMS ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST! M ONTGOMERY WARD SATURDAY ONLY QUESTION: Have people always danced? How did It start? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Man has danced his way down through his long history. We find pictures of dancers from cave paintings 50,000 years old. We don’t know exactly how dancing began, but we do know that dancing is an expression of the delight people feel in expressing rhythm through bodily movement. Rhythm is a kind of graceful back and forth swaying between opposite sides and is connected with oar b^ily movements. For example, when we walk or run, we advance one foot, then the opposite one. Perhaps dancing began as our artist has suggested, by some Stone Age family, feeling happy after a fine dinner, jigging back and* forth, from one foot to the other, to the accompaniment of hand clapping. Dancing is giving them a way to express their feeling of well being. Later, dancing came to illustrate certain ideas, such as the dance of the Roman warrior, celebrating victory in battle. At the bottom, we show some different kinds of dancing which, althongh they are all based on the joy of expressing rhythm, use this expression in different ways. First is the exquisite s^tyling of the Siamese, then the lusty action of the Highland Fling, then the pure beauty and grace of classical ballet, and finally, dancing of our own time—but you know all about that! ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Invite a few friends and give a down-through-the-ages dance party. 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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1966 B—1 By JEAN PRIESTLEY Playmastersat Waterford Township High School have chosen their cast and begun rehearsals for the next production, “Cheaper by the Dozen.” Mike Doolin and Jay Dalton star in the double-cast role of Father Gilbreth, the efficiency expert who tries to regimentize his brood of 12 as well as his factory. P a 11 e n t Mrs. Gilbreth is played by Judy Gibson and Sandy Hbgbes. Ernestine, played by Cathy Baugess and Linda McLaughlin, and her brother Frank (Jerry Sabota) step in and out of the family scene as they serve as narrators. ■k * * Linda Byrd and Ruth Stovell enact a younger sister, Jackie. Anne the oldest child, will be Ann Voydanoff and Linda Ger- Middle Children” Lillian and Martha, are played by Mickey TOE-TWISTIN’ RHYTHM - Members of the “International Silver-String Submarine Band” (from left) Fred Murray of 31666 Nixon, Beverly Hills; Ken Abbot of 22M Old Salem, Pontiac Township; Rick Cohrad of 16155 Beverly, Beverly Hills; and Lairy Ep- ,50 Groups Audition ewitlK Pmi PMM stein of 26475 Woodlore, Franklin, practice for the Groves High School talent show. Sponsored by the Student Council, the show will be held tomorrow night at 8 in the school gym. 16 Acts in Groves Show By MAXINE ROSENBERG Talent —Birmingham Groves has It. More than SO groups of performers auditioned during the last five weeks for the SMent Council-sponsored talent show to be held tomorrow night in the school gym. wee Pinal auditions cut the number of acts to 16, from a jazz trio to folk singers and baton twirlers. The atmosphere of the auditions, from the first to the last was not the Jittery groups one Except for a few forgotten chords or words, each performer displayed unusual calmness. As the sounds of folk and jazz filtered from the band room into the nea r by halls, jbasual audiences were drawn by students and teachers who appreciated the performers’ efforts. CHOOSE 18 ACTS Mrs. Jean Sharrard, director of student activities, and three students from the council were responsible for choosipg the final 16 acts. Three Groves students will be the final judges for the upcoming show, in the school gymnasium. The variety of acta shows the different areas teens are interested in today. One of the newest phases of Mock Con-Con Is Scheduled for 2 Days at Troy High School!?S music today is folk, and Groves has a great adaptation of that style. IN JUO-BAND Fred Murray, Rick Conrad, Larry Epstein all students at Groves, Ken Abbott frwn Oakland Community College, and Daryl Mazur, a Seaholm student are the members of th national Sliver-String Submarine Band,” one of the liveliest jug-umdsever. Playing straight blues, ragtime and music especially for jug-bands, the hoys wiU get the air moving at the talent show. Other acts are Neill Klein, Brent Hughm, Geoff Gale in a jazz trio; Norman Fleece, cordion solo; Sandy MacKenzie and Merle Carson, piano soloists > and Sue Rohel, jazz danc- By RICK SHAVER An assembly was held last week at Troy High School on a constitutional convention, i n* farming the students of its purpose and actions. e e e The manager of Troy’s mock convention, to be held soon, is Chris Chaney. Vince Cornieller is presiding Airman of the two^ay convention. The chairman of the screening committee. Bob Anderlie, and his committee will solicit bills submitted for duplicates and come up with a constitution for the approval of S t u d e n Council. e e e A delegation to the convention was elected by popular vote this week consisting of 20 members from each class. TWO GROUPS Each class delegation will split into two groups to design bills for a constitution, e e e The whole delegation will be excused from class for two days to hold the convention. Visitors are welcome. Newports, The Eddystone I, and The Four Pints and make up the amount of folk style thaf will be in the show. More acts in the talent fest include Judy Gladfelter, piano soloist; Benita Rosen, monologue; the Park Bench Prophets, a senior group; and the Toy Symphony. 'Musical Moods' Slated at Avondale By MARGARET WEAVER The Avondale High School chorale department, under the direction of Mrs. George Ross Jr., will present “Musical Moods” Sunday at 3 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. ★ ★ ★ Proceeds will go to the Musical Youth International Scholarship Fund. Three Avondale stndents will go to Enrope this snmmer as a result of this fund. They 'are Phyllis Grisham, Paul Underwood and Helen Jan-cik. ★ * * « Tickets may be purchased from any choir, band, glee club member. The concert Is open to the public. w ♦ ★ Parents of the 196M6 basketball players will be honored at the liut game of the season to- Holly High Class in Homemaking Holds a 'Luau' By LINDA LONGSTRETH Holly High School’s senior homemaking class held a Polynesian dinner for several members of the high school faculty and their wives last Wednesday. ★ ★ ♦ Principal Norman Jones also attended. The dinner was held bnffei-style with a Polynesian back-groond music. Lets were wqrn as a decoration. Everything on the menn was prepared by It included various d’oeuvres, pickled watermelon rinds, sweet potatoes, shrimp salad, green beans, terujaki and a frozen fruit dessert. ★ a ★ Pam Thompson was the general chairman. Seniors have begun work on their annual senior variety show to be held April 28 and 28. WTHS Rehearses 'Cheaper by Dozen' PNH Council Lists Projects School Flog Plans Are os Yet Tentative Poetry Honors to BHHS Senior Bums and Pat Tedder and Mary Burrell and Tempa Jones, respectively. Tasha Lockhart plays Jane. P i a y i n g sons in the cast are: Mark Henderson, Dan; Tony Kellogg, Bill; Richard Sherman, Fred; David Clemens, Michael. Others are; Liz Patrick, the housekeeper; Roger St. Peter, Dr. Burton; Jeanne Barrett and Brenda Clemens, Miss Brill; Ron Smith, Joe ^ales; and Bill Anderson and Russ Gibbs, Larry. ★ Hr ★ pie family dog will be supplied by the Voydanoffs who wlU donate their pet, Mea. PERFORMANCE DATES Jane Marsh will serve as prompter for all rehearsals-and performances which are scheduled for March 31 ancj April 2 at school games and for the ind3. band to carry while marching. Director is Ann Hobart and | Cost of one flag is |186. ^r assistant is senior Chuck | The second Student Council ’ ! p r 0 j e c t is a paperback book The set is being designed by drive. Books were collected By AUCE TURNER Pontiac Nwthem’s Student Council became the center of attention recently when it introduced two new projects. One concerns creation of a school flag for Northern. Plans for the flag are as yet tentative. But it is piann^ that the flag will bear the PNH insignia on one side, a Huskie dog on the other. Both symbols will be in white on a red background. One flag will be needed , hang under the United States flag in front of the school. SCHOOL GAMES It is also hoped that another one will be purchased to hang By RON MOORHEAD Students at Walled Lake High School are getting to know Kang Jong Sun. Kang is a 10-year-old Korean orphan, supported by students at Walled Lake. In a letter received from Kang at Christmas, he said that, through the love and support of the students, be was “getting along well and able to go to school in good health.” His favorite hobby is spinning a top. By LINDA McNEILL Nancy Mammen, a Bloomfield Hills High School senior, and coeditor of the yearbook, took top honors in the poetry contest sponsored by the Birmingham-Bloomfield Poetry (Hub. Nancy’s poem, “Point of View,” is about racial prejudice. It was classified in the senior division as serious poetry. The poetry contest was the first of its kind in the Bir-mingfaam-Bloomfield area. BHHS will host a dance to-m(HTOw, sponsored by the Bir-mlngham-Bloomfield Teen Center. O’ ★ ★ The dance will be held in the school gym from 8 to 11 p.m. ENTERTAINERS Forest Green and the Rangers will provide the entertainment. The Forum, BHHS Latin Club, will visit the Cranbrook Planetarium Wednesday. Later in March the Forum will hold its annual Roman Banquet. Students must dress in togas or typical Roman attire. Girls taking first year Latin are the slaves and serve the food. GAMES, CONTEST Games will be played and there will he a contest held for the most original costume. ■0 O -0 The Bloomfield Hills High School Drama Club — the Protagonists — will present “The four advanced art students, Janice Way, Pam Trudgen, Linda Lynn, ^ndy David and Brig-etteBayliss. ★ ★ * Janice Means, Rachel Schett-ling and John Wale will provide all props. * -k k Sue Shadwell, Mickey Burns, and Pat Tedder will be in charge of making costumes. Jeanne Barrett will supply Tickets and p r o g r a m s. Publicity chairman is Jay Dalton. Rochester High Aids Oil Student Teacher Program By KARIN HEADLEE Rochester High School is cooperating with the Oakland University student teacher program. These future teachers observe typical classroom situations and practice instruction. ■k k k A Germui band has been organized by Mrs. Alfi Werzer, German teacher. This band will accompany folk dancers in a program to be given in the spring. Rochester High has organized an amateur radio chib under the sponsorship of Paul Krager, English and electronics teacher. Its purpose is to promote Interest in the construction and operation of radios. ★ ★ The first meeting was held Wednesday. Members hope to join the Amateur Radio League Chapter. The Girls' Athletic Association throughout this week by students and will be sent to wounded soldiers in Viet Nam hospitals. A literary magazine published by PNH’s English department is in the planning process. PROSE, POETRY The magazine will be made up of student prose and poetry. Students will also donate paintings and drawings if they desire. It is hoped the magazine will become an annual publication. It is tentatively scheduled to go on sale in May with tlie price as yet undetermined. Faculty members assisting are Mrs. Theodore Wiersema, Mrs. Bruce Neely, Kathryn Miller, John Keinert and Stanley Rogell. i Students going abroad from PNH this summer are Mary De-Gute, Lana Sparks and Ronald Fritz, Holland; and Gayle Tuttle, Germany. Barbara Nelson, who will be going abroad for one year, does not know yet to which country she will be assigned. Night of January 16th,” a court- js now competing in basketball room drama, March 10, 11, and with other schools. This week 12, at 8:15 p.m., under the dl- they will play Pontiac Northern rectlon of Glenn Wooster. in Rochester’s gym. At Walled Lake Korean, 10, Adopted In order to bring happiness into the life of Kang Jong Sun, the Walled Lake Student Council sends $20 to the Christian Children’s Fund, Inc., Richmond, Va. FEE RENEWED The fee was renewed this month. ★ ★ ★ Walled Lake seniors were measured for graduation caps and gowns in their last week. Color and design of gowns were decided by the senior executive board earlier in the year. YEA TEAM—Terry Hallead, Oxford Community High School history teacher, steadies the ladder as Michael zachik of 141 Edith, Oxford, hangs the school banner aid Laurie Kendall of 3659 Rock Valley, Oxford Township, leads a favorite cheer. Michael is incoming president of the school’s Pep Band, Laurie captain of the cheerleaders, and Hallead director of the Pep Band. School Activities a Go Go Emmanuel By LINDA WRIGHT Installed as^w members of Emmanuel Christian’s National Honor Society are Judy Ramsey, Larry Dorris and Kenneth McMillan. k k k probationary members include Deanna Bishop, Theresa Turner, Terry Mayer and Paul McMillan. Hubert Karl is the sponsor. West Bloomfield By MARGIT MISANGYI Tonight West Bloomfield High School will host Northville for W. B.’s last league game of the season. * ★ ★ An after-game dance will be held in the gym, sponsored by the Girls’ Athletic Association. The “Townsmen,” a local bapd, will play. Tonight is also Mother’s Night. Mothers of the Varsity players will be acknowledged at halftime and will be presented corsages. * w ★ Gifts were given to the senior basketball players at' the pep assembly tc^ay. Receiving corsages as a remembrance of their last game are four senior cheerleaders Lucy Alix, Karole Hanes, Sue S a n d e r s o n, and Sherry Yagoda. Lake Orion By MICKI WOLF Diane Steffens was crowned homecoming queen during halftime of Lake Orion High School’s basketball game last jFriday. She and her court, Karol John-'son, Linda Leach, Barb Shields, Chris Ross, and Linda Waggoner. reigned over the after-game direction of Mrs. A, A. Dwyer, are working on “The Chips Are Down,” a childrens’ play, to he presented at Blanche Simms. Girls of the junior class are considering the selection of girls to go to Girls’ State this summer. There will be two selected. ★ ★ ★ Three new teachers have been Ided to the faculty this ter. Mary Higby, who was a practice teacher last semester* now teaches biology, chemistry and physics. ★ ★ * Fred Schilling teaches American history and Gary Lee teaches typing. St. Mike's By MIKE THORNBERRY Under the direction of Sister Gertrude Ann, seniors of St. Michael’s journeyed to Lansing to view the Legislature in action yesterday. BUMPS A DAISY - Patricia Pomaskl of Detroit gives up trying to teach ballet to Linda Soda (center) of 2701 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, and Janice Roee of 1443 Beach, Orion Township, before Dominican Academy’s variety show. Performances are scheduled for April 23 and 24. At the basketball game to-night, mothers of basketball team members will be presented with corsages. ^ The Thespians, imder the Pep Club at Oxford a Booster By ANN ASHLEY Under the direction of Terry Hallead. history teacher, this year’s Pep Gub members at Oxford Community High School worked hard ,to organize students into cheering sections at games. Group participation greatly helped increase school spirit and team support. Working hand in hand with the Pep Club are the OHS cheerleaders. They Conduct pep assemblies before football and basketball games. Members of the varsity cheerleading squad are Janice Ludwig, Linda King, Laurie Kendall, Greta Hedburg, Karen Du-rantini and Shari Kessler. Junior varsity squad includes Debbie Waite, Joan Woods, Karen Paddubny, Virginia Barrett After the 10 o’clock session of land Chris Parent! the legislature, the s t u d e n t s were met by Gov. George Romney. On Monday night, the high schook catechism classes sponsored a hop in the school auditorium. ★ * ★ Results of the recent freshman election are Robert Myers, president; GeriAnn KUiikhammer, vice president; Debbi Deuman, secretary; and Kathi Gagel, treasurer. St. Fred's By ERNESTINE MOORE WelUknown lecturer Edward J. Kirchner addressed an assembly of St. Frederick students qnd representatives of other area high schools at St. I^ed-erick School this afternoon. Kirchner is in the Detroit area to attend the 1966 Pax Romana International S e m 1 n a r at the University of Windsor thii end. On the freshman cheering squad are Christine Farrell, Debbie Skibowski, Janet McCoy, Gan Ann Hallock, Gay Schmidt and Marilyn Meisner. OHS Pep Band consists of Bob Zerwick, president; Michael Ko-' zachik, Benny Irwin, Steve Porter, Paul Trask, Keith Acheson and David Weckle and is also important to school spirit. k k k The band provides lively music for the student pep assemblies. The sophomore class of OHS will present a sock hop in the school cafeteria tonight from 8 I 11:30. Serving on the dance committee are Brian Edgett. Ellen Ger* retson, Joyce Bishop, Alan Houck, Pat Looney and Debbie Waite. OHS student participants in the Michig^n mathematics prize competition examination were Charlotte Schmidt, David Pet-rove,. Marvin Willobee, Ronald Shamblin, Ellen Peanon, Janet Terry and Alice Torrey.. J. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1966 'Reds Ahead Probing Space' —^^WASfflNGTON (UPI) - Two U.S. space experts said today that Soviet spacecraft may pho-| tograph Mars in color next year tmd land life-hunting robots oni the red planet in 1969 or 1971. J970 Census Moy Be Held Through Mail Bible Meant Life for Gl in Viet Nam They said Russia has spent tar more on unmanned planetary exploration than the United States. The Soviet efforts, despite a long list of failures to date, I may produce payoffs greater I than any anticipated for this I country in the next several i years, they said. The experts are Dr. Bruce C.j Murray, associate professor of planetary science at California Institute of Technology, and Merton E. Davies, senior staff member of the Rand Corp., Saqta Monica, Calif. WASHINGTON (AP) - For most Americans the census taker in 1970 could turn out to be the postman. Andrew F. Brimmer, assistant secretary of commerce for economic affairs, said a census by mail technique will represent a basic change in the enumerating process for the 1970 nose count. By TOM TIEDE BIEN HOA, Viet Nam (NEA) — Don Parker never was much for religion. He remembers the Sundays ini Garland, N.C., when his mother i would shake his mattress andj tickle his feet trying to rouse him for church. He’d open an eye, turn over and drift off again. “Donald,” she’d scold, “you’ll be late for church again.” “Aw, ma!” It wasn’t that he didn’t believe in God, exactly. It was ljust that “I never went for any of the praying stuff, that’s all.” BIBLE FROM MOTHER And when he left to join the 173rd Airborne Division in Viet Nam, he shuffled the Bible his mother gave him into thel Murray, a co-experimenter in last year’s Mariner 4 television photography of Mars, and Davies compared U.S. and Soviet planetary projects in thiSj week’s issue of Science, pub-j lished by the American Asso-| ciation for the Advancement ofi Science. In a talk prepared for a conference of population and housing census users. Brimmer said most Americans will swer the 1970 census by filling out a form delivered by the postman rather than face an enumerator for a personal interview. Brimmer asked the conference for its advice on whether the bureau should find out, for example, how many persons pirofess a religion, the number of unwed mothers, how many persons had foreign-bom grandparents, the number of eligible and registered voters and those who actually voted in the most recent election and refinement of statistics on ethnic and racial, groups. 1 Be.WISE! Gel the Low, Low Price From CLARKSTON APPLIANCE Larire Selpction of COLOR TVs FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY <;E Electric Carvinn knife with the Purcha>e of Evev' Color TV. FREE: GE 12” Portable TV «77oo bottom of the trunk and Playboy magazine on the top. “You carry that Bible with you, boy,” his mother had said. “It’s God’s words and it’ll help protect yon.” “Aw, ma!” And he kissed her goodby. Don Parker, private first class, is 19, moderately tall, a .good times kind of fellow. He I likes kicks and chicks and can of suds. But the Bible? TOUGH OPtiRATION “I didn’t even think about that old book the first couple of weeks I was here,” he says. “Then, one night, we got the word , we were going on an operation — a tough one, they said, and that meant there would be some guys that wouldn’t come back. the webbing of my helmet, on top of my head.” The next morning they moved out. It’s so dense with jungle tangle where they went, it gets dark an hour early. Mosquitos are big as birds, vines and venomous snakes, never-drying rot covering old footpaths and hiding ail manner of booby traps. POINT SQUAD And heat. Private Parker was in the point squad. The first to fire, the first to fali. The enemy would open up and they’d hit the ground. ’Then they’d get up, each man II years older, a^ move The medic didn’t even recognize who I was. I figured I was dying tor sure.” LOGICAL ASSUMPTION The assumption was logical. The bullet had entered the left side of Parker’s head and made a clean exit on the right. His steel pot didn’t even slow the bullet down. It should have taken the top of the man's skull off. The average speed of a tornado is 25 to 40 ndles an hour. “I don’t know why, but I got the Bible out and read a little the night before we left. It’s hard to understand some of it, but I liked the words and they gave me some comfort because I was scared, man, real scared. But it didn’t. The Bible, lodged in the helmet, deflected the bullet. A few pages of paper had saved the ^Idler’s life. God’s words ^his mother would have said. Peace Corps Talk Due ANN ARBOR (AP)-Jack H. Vaughn, director of the Peace Corps and a graduate of the University of Michigan, is scheduled to speak at the university Monday. FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass ______Ju(t th« wrong t!_________ llv* tn fowot tni* hopponIng toyoM. Juit iprinkl* • Uttio rABTECrH, tha Bikallna (non-aold) powdar, on your plataa. Hold falM iaatb mart firmly, to tbty ftal mora eomfoct-abla. Ddat not tour. Cbaelta "pUta odor braatb". Oat FAWrUTH at drug eountan tTarywhara. An hour, two hours and into late afternoon. “I guess it was about 3:30 when it happened,” says Parker. “It sounded like a shotgun .. . boom! About 20 yards from me. I dropped like a stone and all I could remember was the noise. i “Anyway, I decided to take itl “Then I felt the blood running; along. But I didn’t want to p^tjdown my face. I wasn’t even! it in my shirt pocket where i^| sure I was hit until 1 saw It. might get wet, so I stuck it in Man, it started to pour down. YARD GOODS Poplin-Drill-Twills Large Gelection Many Colors Sate Up to 70% 79 JIM’S OUTIIT 'ss 2301 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-8205 1 Block North of Telegraph 9 TIL 9 MON. THRU FRI.- 9 TIL 6 ON SATURDAY Draft Deferment Plan Hit M-152BVY 6 N. Main Clarkslon 625-2700 J WALTHAM, Mass. IJ) -r A Brandeis University dean says a new government policy for determining student draft deferments is “totally absurd" and seven professors say they may stop giving grades because of it. Dean Kertnit Morrissey said that for a student to lo.se his deferment becaues of a low class ranking is "unfair to schools with highly selective admissions policies where everyone js potentialJiy a good student.” Prof. John R. Seeley, chairman of the sociology department, in a statement signed by six other sociologists, denounced the method as “an invasion or mususe of our role.” ’They said their opinion has nothing to do with their view on the war or the draft. At Harvard, Dean John U. Monro said that if a student asks the college not to send his record to his draft beard, “I won’t send it.” But Monro said the college has begun computing class rankings for those who will permit their release. The professors’ statement, published in the Brandeis student newspaper, said, "We might cease to grade at all except privately for the information of each student pr we might grade everyone equally high.” THANKS We would like lo tliank die liuiidreds of people that responded to our Wasliiuj^tou Hirlliday sale. We arc also sorry that we were not able to liaudle all of the eusloiners that came to the store. So we are continuiiij; the sale one more week. Due to the tremendous response of last week’s ad, we will continue our Special Sale Prices for one more week, r COVERINGS .S.'S]! Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 ChMt TrMzar: Big 10 cubic foot itorag* room in i chest that fits just about any- . whore in your home. Meeaurea just 30' wide, 28V deep. Pee-tures adjuateble temp, control, porcelain-enameled interior, •etied rotary com-protsor. Economical to operate, easy to own lor juitl108. 30' Electric Range: Loided with automatic cooking conveniancoe and oasy-to-claan/ea-turoa. Infinitt hast sur-e#face units, backguard control canter with "Mealtimar" clock, dual oven control, largo storage drawer and much , much mart lor just II68. YOUR CHOICE Rof rlgeretor/ Freenr: Full 11 cubic foot capacity and only 26 inchoa wido I Full' width froazar compartment. glide out moat tray, super atoraga door, built-in buttar and agg storage, big aaay-to-claan crisper. Real value for 1188. Automatio waahar: 2-apasd. 2-cyclo, 3 waah-rinaa tempara-turo asisetiona. Exclu-aivi"Magic-Mix"filtar, Ruat-raaiatant cabinet Handaq(na styling. It's , a raal value, and only 1108.00. all HNir, one bw price al TEL-HUtON SHOPPING CiNTER •2*2 COOLEY LAKE RO. — FE 3-7879 363-6286 i. TllK roNTlAC PllESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25, I960 U. S. Antarctica Project $27 Million for 'Big Nothing SOUTH POLE, AntercUca (UPI) ^ The United States is spending $27 million this year on what must be the biggest nothing on earth—Anti-’♦>ca. This is a place where the snow piles two miles deep. Where the killer whale finds sport in ripping the tongue from tiK blue whale, a creature twice I the size of the largest dinosaur. This is a place covered by nine-tenths of all the Ice in the world. A place where a man can die simply by breathing too deeply when the temperature falls below the lOh-degree-minns mark. It is permanent home to no' one, and hasn’t been for millions of years. Its five-month long darkness can unnerve the weak, and its most famous landmark—the South Pole—is geographically nothing more than a silent, wind-scarred plateau, distinguished only by its unbelievable loneliness. it -k -k If all this is true, why is the United States there? Why does the government’s National Science Foundation spend $7 million to operate this year’s “Operation Deep Freeze ‘66,’’ for Antarctica. ‘PROMISE’ If there is a one-word an-sw^, it must be “promise.” It is not today that is thought of in Antarctica, but tomorrow. Bits and pieces of tomor- row’s Antarctica already are : giant cold storage plant for --e-i winter darkness sets in, leav- in place. At McMurdo Sound, the biggest AmeHcan base on the continent, a nuclear power plant clings to the side of a volcanic peak. Nearby is Ant- serving food that will be needed continent isolated, to feed the billions of persons! Once the all-weather airfields expected to inhabit the globe are built, commercial airlines in succeeding generations arctica’s first seawater distil- MINERAL SUPPLIES If that is too distant a pros- At Byrd Station, 800 miles inland, a tracking station tunes in on polar orbiting satellites. At Palmer Peninsula, a cruise ship is giving tourists there first glimpse of a frozen continent. ★ ★ ★ Three thousand miles away, at the Russian base of Mimyy, a scientist from the UniM States carries out experiments unbothered by the cold war. PART OF DREAM This was part of Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd’s dream. The famed Antarctica explorer saw the continent as a place where nations would work together “in the cause of science.” Not everyone agrees with Byrd. Rear Adm. Fred E. .e-Baktttis, the commander of t£AMS Operation Deep Freeze ’66, doesn’t see any great future for Antarctica. will use the continent for the shortest routes linking Africa, South America, and Australia, they say. pect, they point to the steady erosion of the world’s knOwni commercial airlines will mineral supplies But Antarcti-L^^ K to toe bottom of the world, 200 minerals have been identi- ,3^ so far, they say. Antarctica’s supporters admit the supply of minerals might be too expensive to mine today. But with nuclear power coming of age, this might be changed, they say. Nuclear power figures high for their children. Emigration to Canada Hits Record 15,143 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Emigration of United States with those who are backing Ant- residents to Canada in 1965 arctica’s future. I reached a record 15,143, Fred k k k M. Norman, officer in charge of They visualize a type of green-! to® Canadian Immigramn Serv-house living with nuclear power I to® to San Francisco, reported providing both heat and . \ means tb grow food behind I ^*^® torgest number, ^,306, I moved from New York. Cali-ifornia was a close second with i2,124, Michigan third'with 1,0», Added to thi^ hope, they point and Washington fourth with He doesn’t think it will be “anything more than it is right now—that is a laboratory for pure scientific research." There are others who 1 Today the plane and the helicopter have revolutionized travel. The next step coming shortly, they say, is a 24-differently. They p 0 i n t to thei hour air operation. Now air possible use of Antarctica as a! operations shut down when the to the airplane. Fifty years ago, man and dog teams were the main m^ans of travel in Antarctica. M13. Heads Detroit Group DETROIT (AP)-Edward L. Cushman, 51, American Motors Corp. vice president, Thursday was named chairman of the Detroit Commission on Community Relations. .. . Put your finger over the first two letters of its name Caprice Now yon know one of the nicest things this luxury car has going for it Caprice Custom Coupe with Body by Fisher THE CHEVROLET WAY EIgM foaturas now standard for your addod safoty; Seat bolts front and roar • Padded instrument panel • Padded sun visors • Outside mirror (use it always before passing) • Shattar resistant inside mirror • Two-spoed electric wipers for bettor visibility In a downpour • WindsNold washers • Back-up lights. All kinds ef cars all In one place ... at your Chevrolet dealer’s CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE CHEVT n*CORVAlR*CORVETTE And an this jou can add certainly does it no harm: Strato-bucket front seats or a full-width seat with a folding center armrest. An AM-FM Multiplex Stereo radio with everything on the dial from Figaro I Figaro! Figaro! to Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! in true stereo. A steering wheel that tilts up and down, telescopes in and out. Comfortron automatic heating and air conditioning. Set the thermostat for “Bermuda'’ the yearnmnd. You can cover the coupe’s special roof (it’s different from any other car’s) with black or beige vinyl to give it that convertible look. A smooth 396 eu.-in. Turbo-Jet V8 Is offered with any new Caprice—the Custom Coupe, sedan or either of the two Custom Wagons The Custom Coupe’s also available with this center console housing special instrumentation and topped with the rich look of wood. Authorised Chevrolet Deeler in Fentioc MATTHEWS-HARQREAVES, INC. •11 Oakhnd Ava. 395-41 <1 ' Oxford HOMER MIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. WMliingtaw <26-2 Clerhsten HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC. 6751 Dtaia Hwy. 625-5Q7I Leke Orion AL HANOUTE, INC. 209 N. Park Slvd. . Rochester CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 75$ 5. lUdMttw ' «52.»72I SAVE • WITH UEMBERS OF Hardware WHOlESAlERSi Formeriy Big 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEGO Keego Hardware No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 PONTIAC Tom’s Hardware 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 HINT ’IM! e Floor Sanders e Floor Edgors e Hand Sanders e Floor Polishers OPEH SUHDAV 9 IM. - 2 P.M. DISHMASTER DUST-STOP FURNACE FILTERS . 14x261). tSx20xl . 11x26x1 . 16x21x1 .20x26x1 . 16x21x1 3 for ‘1” HUMIDIFIER and PLATES FURHACE HUMIIMFIER R.K- humidifier hi phrom chrome plotad valve end encleted valve tael. Entire unit iiti iniida furnace Super Soaker Filtert de lipned to fit oil humidi fiert. Plelei made ol Diamond Crystal MASKING TAPE. Clearance Sale on ICE SKATES i HOT ALL SIZES ALL GENUINE BRUNSWICK CANADIAN FLYER SKATES Boys’ and Girls’ SKATES $R88 9.95 9 Ladies’ and Men’s SKATES Ren. $788 11.50 I C Men’s and Ladiss’ Insulated Reg. 16.50 $1. Extra If No Trada-in $Q88 Are You Proparod For FLOODING BASEMENTS SUMP PUMP Vi H.P. 6E motor with float switch-rod and coppor float. Diechargoa up to 3,400 gollont por hour. Coet iron pump. COMPLETELY WIRED. Rag. $45.75 DISCOUNT PRICE 12988^ HALF PRICE on SKI JACKCTS-SURCOATS and (H WINTER HATS. LimHed tiiet in stock HALF PRICE-Whilo They LastI \ THE PONTIAC PRFSS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1966 Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Parkinson's Disease Rise Expectable Tlie number of Americans with Parkinson's disease or •baking palsy appears to be increasing. Since this is chiefly a d 1 s-ease of persons who are over 50 and the numjjer of such per is increasing with each generation, this is I to be expected. Most victipis__________ of this diseiase BRANDSTADT have a fixed facial expression, a shuffling gait and tremor of the hands and head. Muscular movements become •lower and stiffness of the muscles is a distressing feature. ♦ ★ ★ The cause is unknown but in •ome persons there appears to be a hereditary factor and in others thie disease follows an attack of viral encephalitis often after a lapse of 20 or 30 years. NO THREAT The disease is slowly progress live hut dooB not threaten life. Recently tikis disease has been seen in some persons after prolonged treatment with phenothiazine derivatives, re-serpine and other drugs. Prompt withdrawal .of these drugs is followed by complete recovery, but if the drugs are not withdrawn a point of no return is reached and the disease becomes progressively worse. * ★ ★ Many drugs are available for the treatment of Parkinson’s disease. SEVERAL TRIES A drug that wprks best for one patient will not necessarily work on another, so a doctor frequently haS to try three oi four before the best one h found. In carefully selected victims the destruction of a small area in the brain by freezing, heat or alcohol is b^fkial. Meanwhile,, since this Is a chronic disease, every effort should be made to give the victim an easier home life. Most victims want to do as much as possible for themselves and in this they should be encouraged. A program of home exercises i prescribed by a specialist in physical medicine will help to keep the muscles in g(^ condition. Stairways should have handrails on both sides and 6rm handles should be installed near all doorknobs. If the victim is a man he will be able to get dressed more easily If he uses clip on ties. ★ ★ A Keeping the rooms warm will enable him to be comfortable wearing fewer clothes. This, too, will add to the ease of dressing and undressing. LOSE WEIGHT Many victims tend to lose weight and this, in turn, adds to their weakness. The weight loss is often due to their slowness in chewing their food and an unwillingness to hold back the rest of the family. These victims should be given a midmorning and midafter-noon snack. I other forms of ground meat should be served to make chewing easier. Foods such as meat loaf or M5U Leads Nation in Teacher Grads EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State University produced 2,000 certifiable teachers in 1965, keeping its No. 1. position in the nation. The American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education reports MSU’s total was 500 atwve that of second-place San Jose State. ■k ir * Western Michigan University was fifth with 1,313; Eastern Michigan eighth, 1,147; Michigan 11th, 1,077; Central Michigan 20th, 956; Wayne State 24th, 887. Car Kills Woman, 62 DETROIT (AP)-Mrs. Emily Burak, 62, of Detroit, was struck by a car and killed Thursday as she crossed a street near her home. I'wsaijfiJ^ijf stim and warding .stock for al outstaodiiie: deab..; jnao]i are brand new, si crated 66’s MSiUtfUS MK6Am SFECIMS I’VE SPENT WELL OVER TWO MONTHS QETTINO READY FOR THIS END OF FEBRUARY SALE! EVERY STOREA^WElluKIIY* WAREHOUSE HAS BEEN SEARCHED THOROUGHLY FOR THE VERY BEST OF SI%IAL ITCMS, mim PROFITS. THESE ARE SPECIAL MERCHANDISE PIECES THAT WILL DELIGHT EVERY HOMEMAKER YoTwOnTbE WSAPMIN^^ *** *'**®'*‘' ' OUARANTEE ItO-FItOST KElVMATOIt designed for modern frozen-food living with... fraazsr possibla. And it*s compistsly No-Frost, «o you ntvtr have to dafroit tha fraaJibr or rafrigaratorl • 2 lea Trays and Storaga Chast • Huga Maat Drawar • Adjustabla ShaH • Qllda-Out ShaH • 2 Porcalaln-on* Stoat Criipars NO FORCED AIR HAST to dry out foods In rofrigorator eompartmant Frash foods stay trash and moM dgys loniarl _ easaats an 4 ■ COME IN TODAY CHECK FRETTER’S NEW LOW, LOW FEBRUARY NO "ia-IOXDRAIN”for da- frost water. Daf rest watarnavar .. CLEARANCE PRICE WHILE raSiliinivS TELEGRAPH RD. V, MILE S, of ORCHARD LK. RO. 1 Milt North Of Miraelt Milt Op#n Daily 10-9 - Optn Sunday 10-7 - FE 3-7051 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY DuPONT DUPONT 501 !XT NYLON SALE The Fabulous Fiber That's OUTOFTHISWORLD!! LONG WEARING - EASY CLEANING -RESILIENT - AAODERATELY PRICED 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL "501" and continuous filament nylon GUARANTEED ID YEARS IN WRITING! You got your choice ol colors, in 12' or 15’ widths cut from full ^rfact quality rolls. You got daluxa rockiest inttollotion ovar heavy rubberized mothproof waffle padding. Includas all lobor, door melol, no extras. », this is o m«t* unusual aaearTunity la own Iha tinail al baoulltui, long.waar-I coipul el a racard low grica many dallori bylaw ill usual sallma erica, (hlly wevan waava lands an sllrecliva laalura and cryalat a ipocieus leeli .^odllienol ar madam. Claons miroculeusly and Iha naw "HI. 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD Jutf imooint . ... SO-yarda of thia 100% Dupont Nylon in your homo for only $9.46 por month. ONLY SAVE *3.00 a Yard! OR 3-2100 M Di YARDS CASH PRICE Monthly Payments S 35 $308 $10.87 ■ ■ 40 $351 $12.39 fe • 45 $395 $13.94 1 M ■ 50 $439 $15.50 ■ ■ 55 ' $483 $17.04 ■ ■ M ‘ 60 $527 $18.-59 tn 3-2100 OR 3-3311 OSZOCixIa Highway THE IHJNTIAC FRIDAY. FEimUARV 2.5, 1966 I^-.5 Bill Aimed as School Segregation Curb Has Hard Punch NEW YORK W»—A law pro-iem cities, an Associated Pre^ posed by Rep. Adam Clayton survey showed today. Powell, D-N.Y., to curb school' every public school in Cleveland would be affected. | segregation resulting from racially imbalanced neighborhoods would hit hard at North- Half of the schools in San Francisco would 6ome under the law. I In Boston, 46 of 196 schools were! declared racially imbalanced under a new state law. The bill, introduced in Congress Thursday by Powell, would withhold federal money from any school district that fails to reach a racial balance in its schools- that reflects the ra- Announcing A Consulting'Service for Industrial and Commercial Building Projects Why not let 28 yoart construction Wxperionco "pockogo" your building problems and insure that the building you want is delivero|d at a price you can afford? ARCHITECTURE AND EN6INEERIN6 SELECTION SITE SELECTION COST ANALYSIS PROJECT CONSTRUCTION From $5,000 to $5,000,000 we offer a complete construction service — and you are spared the headaches! i CONSULTANTS DIVISION Schurrar Construction Company 2431 Pontiac Rood Pontioc, Michigan 48057 Tolophono: 335-9461 dal makeup of the whole community. * ★ ★ The proposal would set up a formula requiring that the number of Negroes in any school in a district could not vary by more than 20 per cent from the number of Negro children in thej entire district. For instance. If 50 per cent ofj the children in a district are Negro, no sch6oi could have more than 70 per cent or less than 30 per cent Negroes. To achieve this balance, school LEADERS MEET - Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. (right) conducted his first meeting yesterday with Elijah Muhammad, head of the Black Muslims. King said his visit does not mean they have a “common front.” Which car at Daytona: 1. Out-accelerated Falcon, Dart, Corvair? 2. Chalked up a whopping 24.5 mpg? 3. Wears the lowest price tag of any U.S. car?* Dur new Rambler American! Our dashing new American is full of surprises. In the NASCAR-supervised 1966 Pure Oil Performance Trials. Rambler Americans finished 1, 2 in the Acceleration Test. Class Vl. From 25 to 70 mph. this was a-test of power for safe passing. What’s more, the new engine that brought home the bacon was our standard The biggest, newest. most powerful standard engine in its class. An engine so efficient, it chalked up an amazing 24 5 mpg in the Economy Test. (How's that for . quality built in. not added on I) The frosting on that cake is price.The American 220 2-Door Sedan-the same car that won at Daytona-is priced below every U.S.-built car. And you'll be able to swing yourself a handsome 00 0 evnptinon of mtnultetumt' fupgoiMtf rorotf ptictt. Wold odton peohlMod by low. deal during "Big Win Weeks." Our dealers are celebrating, and they aren't about to be undersold I $44 a month (or less) buys a Rambler American 220 2-Door Sedan. Based on manufabiurer's suggested retail price, t/3 down, 36-month contract, normal finance charges. Exclusive of license, sroio and local taxes, destination charges, optional equipment. Win a '66 in free drawing. Enter todaylt /I ’ ^ Do ell Amertcane wear Rally Strlpee? ^ No. They |uet drive that way! Win big at your friendly American Motors/Rambler dealer! Ichildren apparently would haveidisadvdlitaged children,” he to be bused outside their neigh-Laid. “It Would be too bad if the Iborh^ - an action that seemsLhiidren were deprived of this be as unpopular amongl^y scl^l officials as among par-' proposed bill would affect .... . . about half of the public schools A. group of white parents m ggn Francisco, where the Ne-New York City appealed a statei ^^^ool population is about busing order to the U.S. Su- 5 This means that preme Court, but the court refused to review it. “In Philadelphia, as in every big city, the residential patterns inevitably have an effect on the school patterns,” said Rich-' ardson C. Dilworth, president ofj the Board of Education. MAJOR CITIES Dilworth said that Philadelphia, like other major cities, wouid be affected substantially by the bill. Paul Briggs, Cleveland school superintendent, said Powell’s proposal would affect nearly all{ of the city’s 135 schools. j “We have been attempting toj give children of all neigbor-| hoods the best education possible,” said Briggs, who said that| some Negro children are being] bused to other districts. j Briggs said the busing is not popular with the children’s parents. schools* with more than 45.5 per cent Negro enrollment or less than 5.5 per cent would have to be changed in order to continue receiving federal aid. San Francisco school officials say they see no practical means of ending de facto segregation at some schools. AP PlwtoUn j‘GREAT BENEFITS’ “Federal aid has brought great benefits to many, many NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS WATERFORD, MICHIGAN 1966 DOG LICENSES Will Be Available at the Oakland County Animal Shelter 1200 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27 1 to 4 P.M. After Feb. 21, 1966, License Feet Will Be Douoled FEE FOR RABIES VACCINATION AT ABOVE CLINIC IS $2.00 King, in Chicago, said Muhammed agreed a movement is needed against slum conditions. The Black Muslims are holding a con-ventiqp in Chicago this weekend. • SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVI., PONTIAC • HOUGHTEN & SON, INC., ROCHESTER • BILL SPENCE, INC., CLARKSTON '• RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, LAKE ORION • ROSE RAMBLER, UNION LAKE\ FRIGIDAIRE “BEST BUYS” Frigidaire Jet Action Washers have a S-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN ...at no extra charge! Longest, strongest Frigidaire Washer Protection Plan over- backed by General Motors. One-year Warranty for repair of transmission, drive mo^or. or large capacity watar puma. SALE PRICED SOAKS, WASHES, BLEACHES, DYES AUTOMATICALLY! and clothes come out so loose and oasy, even apron strings seldom snarll FRIGIDAIRE All-Fabric ^ MATCHING DRYER for only •179 ‘133 Frigidaire Big 13.1 Cu. Ft. 2 FRIGIDAIRE Bargain! * Automatic Defrost » With Separata 100 Lb. Freazar » Extra Deep Door Shelf for Vt Gallon Cartons **A Beat Buy'^ Buy Now While They Last! $228 DELUXE AUTOMATIC RANGE -Just Set and Co! • Frigidaira Cook-Matter oven control stortsl Cooksl Stops automatically at times you select. # Roomy 23-Inch Wide oven mokes big-meol cooking o picnic. Even-heat bakes beautifully. 90 DAYS 2 YEARS OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY SAME AS CASH TO PAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. 121 N. Saginaw "yourAiiiiliuHvaSiiechtli$lifor3b I’riirs” FE 5-6189 ■.1- . -- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FEIPAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1960 HOME FURNISHINGS 1 MONEY BACK GUARANTEE 6 OUTSTANDING REASONS WHY WORLD WIDE IS MICHIGAN’S LARGEST AND FASTEST GROWING FURNITURE CHAIN! 2 GIGANTIC WAREHOUSE - 9 ACRES UNDER ONE ROOF ■ 3 20 WORLD WIDE STORES - 20 MORE BEING PLANNED ■ 4: MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLEET OF FURNITURE TRUCKS ■ 5 COAST TO COAST BUYING POWER HOME OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS wi mo|l||[*f — “We guarantee satisfaction ~ — with your purchase for a — ^ period of 30 days after ^ —■ delivery. If you are not — — satisfied by exchange, re- ~ B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1966 PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER , OH" EvMiiip til l:H •U-Illl I U-M to Get $35,000 I WASHINGTON (AP) - The University of MichijgM will ■ receive research grants totaling [$35,000, the National Aeronautics [and Space Administration said Thursday. Public Housing Revived as C/fy Issue big screen! siim styled! Th« TOURNEY . N2000C-6 THE SLIM LINt SERIES Distinctive two-tons color cabinet In Charcoal color and Off-White color. Beautifully molded cabinet with matching UHF/VHF controls. Top , Carry H.................... «129” FEATURING 20.000 VOLTS PICTURE POWER for unsurpassed picture brightness 1 • Zenith Patantad • 3-stagas of IF Amplificatian Custom "Parma-Sat" • Automatic "Fringa-Lock” Circuit VHF Fine Tuning • Front Mounted Speaker EASY TERMS - BANK RATES 24 MONTHS TO PAY OPEN FRIDAY 7IL 9 EDEDS V-RADIO SERVICE 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. By L. GARY THORNE i Negro leaders, and specifi-to repeal it. such housing in 1964. DEMAND MADE TWo years ago a demand for more multibedroom units at the city’s lone public housing project prompted the City Commission to revise its 1955 ordinance prohibiting further public housing. ’The housing ordinance was amended to allow expansion of Lakeside Homes, 535 Branch. Essentially, the plan was to add four- and fiVe-hed-room units. The revised ordinance, however. continued the ban on pub-1 lie housing elsewhere in thel city. 1 ★ * ♦ I After the April election and the installation of a new Cityl I Commission, the expansion amendment was repealed by a unanimous vote of the commission. I IN FULL EFFECT I Thus, the citywide ban on fur-| ther public housing was again in full effect. WHY WAIT TIL SPRING NOW’S THE TIME TO SWING ... li HOLIDAY COUPg To a ’66 Rocket Oldsmobile • Th« Tim* Is Right! • Th« S«l«ction Is Right! • Th« Pric* Is Right! SUBURBAN MOTORS, INC. .56,'> South W39“ $1 A WEEK I SPECTACULAR SAVINGS on These Most-Wanted FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES We have purchased from Frigidaire these brand new 1965 ranges and dishwashers. They are priced to sell, i Hurry, the supply is limited! EXCLUSIVE...FROM FRIGIDAIRE Super-Surge Washing Action! • Ends riming bafora loading I • Claana vigoroualy wllh lorranta of hot, datargant waah walarl • Waahaa pola and pana and othar hard-lo-claan utanallal Choose White or Qopper SAVE ALL-NEW CUETOM IMPERIAL C DISHMOBILE 50 00 :/^by FRIGIDAIRE tenderizes automatically! • Ntvsr serve a tough roast again - Tender-matic roasting tenderizes meat or fowl automatically. • Naw Meal Minder - cook now, serve up to 8 hrs. later. • Flair dramatizes your kitchen. Looks built-in but injt.ll. In mlnulM, Just chM.. Wblt. «r Copptr 3(rwd.. • Gllda-up oven door, amt Roll-To-You cook top. SCAOO RCI-S3SJ 30" alaetrlo Whito or Copper CRUMP Electric Co. 3465 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 WAYNE 6ABERT 121 N. Saginaw FE 5-6189 dAfC >60' lata cabtait axtri CLAYTON’S Furniture and Appliances 2133 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 3-7052 WKC, Inc. 108 N. Saginaw FE 3-7114 ( Twai -Alim. toltoflM ■nt k.nwy • OyMMlc •fwli.7 i’Ivm m ^ HrtwiMM* * MmIm iMthw iiMiirt ..... THE STORE WHERE GRANDPA GREAT FOB ANY BOOMt • LIVING ROOM; Enjoy a wealth of storage and shelf space... use it for your books...display your most treasured possessions. DINING ROOM; Show your fine china and glassware in this handsomo 7 foot all-purpose center. FAMILY ROOM; This all-purpose center has all tha space you need for radio, phonograph and television...and so easy to assemble. An ideal desk or work center. CHILD’S ROOM: Tha ideal place to study, work on hdbbies, or for games. Hurry In! Phone! or Mail This Coupon B' 'AMVu7p(>t«'ciin»«r’'Irt'*iSt'ia ViKouni Porlabic Radio at Mf N JEWaRY CD. 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET mtraoNE FE 2-2601 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY'EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1966 B-6 ‘ Mrs'Wallaces Backing Is Sadly Lacking The Sojourner Truth award presented annually by the Pontiac branch, National Association of Negro Business and Professional Women’s Club, Inc. receives admiring glances from these two PtntlM Prait Ph*«* members. Mrs. Emery Hayes (left) of Luther Street is the founder of the group and Mrs. Erma Thomas of Dellwood Avenue one of its members. Negro BPW Club to Give Awards Pontiac branch, National Association of Negro Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc. will present two awards at a dinner-dance, March &, in the Kingsley Inn. The Sojourner Truth Award is always given to a woman in tribute to Sojourner Truth, bom in slavery but who rose to make a place for herself among the greats in history in the area of women’s suffrage, truth, peace and equality. ♦ ★ ★ The recipient must be an area resident with professional or non-professional status. She Is chosen on the basis of personal achievement, character and contributions to her conununity in temns of civic, religious or cultural achievement. TO A MAN The Conununity Service Award is bestowed upon a man who has made the most noteworthy and outstanding contri-butiqns to the community during the past year. Founded in 1964 by Mrs. Emery Hayes, the Pontiac Negro BPW group provides scholarship aid, colthing for an African project donates to the Hayes HealHi Experts to Give Talk “A New Look In Family Planning” will be the subject of a panel discussion at the Detroit Planned Parenthood League’s. annual meeting. A noon luncheon will precede the afternoon meeting on March 9 at the Fries Auditorium, Grosse Polnte War Memorial. ★ ★ w Participating on a panel will be Dr. John Hanlon, public health dlrbctor, Detroit and Wayne County; Dr. Charles S. Stevenson, medical advisory chalmnan of the League; Dr. Darrell Statzer, League medical . director and Carl Speckman, ^Mid-East director of Planned Parenthood-World Population. ’The League has a family planning clinic in the Biker Building. It is open on Thursday from noon to 7 p.m. ., Jones Community Center and sponsors a Camp Fire Girl group. Among those working on committees are Hortense Riddick, Mrs. Vera Cabarras, Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. Harold Allen, Mrs. Robert Turner, Mrs. Row-ley Jones, Mrs. Jessie Burton and Mrs. Lynette Payne. WASHINGTON (AP) - A number of women who hold top political positions — both Demo-'"erats and Republicans — criticized today Mrs'. George C. Wallace’s decision to run for governor of Alabama as a “stand-in” for her husband. But even some who registered disapproval acknowledged that the final decision had to be up to Alabama voters. WIN ’TO YIELD Mrs. Wallace announced her candidacy Thursday. She said 'that if she wins, she would appoint her husband — ineligible to seek re-election — as her top assistant and let him ruti the show. It was something unusual in American poiitics. And women of Mrs. Wallace’s own Democratic party were the most outspokenly critical. In response to a reporter’s request for comment, these were some replies: NA’nONAL COMMITTEES Margaret Price, vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee — “I am constantly urging women who are more qualified to run for office, not on the basis that they are women, but on the basis of their qualifications. “But I would say to anyone — man or woman — that it is a subversion ^of the democratic process to run for office with the avowed intention of permitting someone else to make the decisions and with no intention of truly serving the tionI Are You Lacking? Examine Own Attitudes ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; A neighbor has ali but “adopted” our son, Kevin. He is 14 and a companion to her son. She,,, has encourage Kevin to spend^ every wakinglT hour at h«rj home, where she lends anl overly sympa-1 ' thetic ear to hlsj^ "troubles.' Kevin has' spent many nights there and would live there if we’d let him. At home he has' chores to do, and when he needs it, he is disciplined, criticized and restricted, but at the neighbor’s he is a guest and makes the most of it. Naturally Kevin thinks this neighbor Is the “perfect” mother. I am not jealous of her, Abby, but I wonder if she is aware of how difficult she is making it for me? Or could she be deliberately competing with me to feed her own ego? It amounts to alienation of affection. How do I cope with this? DISTURBED DEAR DISTURBED: BeTore making any accusations, examine your own attitudes honestly. Do you listen to your son’s troubles? Are his friends welcome in your home? If your neighbor scores higher than you, you’d be wise to take a page out of her book. If you are indeed a compe- tent mother, and suspect your neighbor of deliberately competing for your son’s affections, moving is not too drastic a step. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: TeU me what you think of a soKialled friend who comes into your house and is sweet as pie to you while behind your back she is making progresa with your husband? She finally gets him to pay Birmingham Town Hall Announces New Season Birmingham Town Hall has announced its program for the 1966-67 season. Season tickets only currently are available for the series of six programs. ★ w ★ Scheduled to a p p e a r before the group are: Meredith and^ Rini Willson, Oct. 13 and 14; Newsman Willem Oilmans speaking on “Trouble Spots in Focus,” Nov. 10 and 11; and Madame G i n e 11 e Spanler, “What’s High About High Fashion?” iJec. 1 and 2. Other notables to ▼ 1 s 11 Birmingham are: Columnist Sydney Harris on “The Search for Values in an Affluent Society,” Jan. 5 and 6; Karen Pryor, marine biologist, with projected color illustrations on Sea Life Park, Feb. 2 and 3; and Rise Stevens, "Subway to the Met,” March 2 and 3. citizens who elect them. We didn’t give women the vote to front for their husbands.” SAD DEVELOPMENT Veteran politician India Edwards, former vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee: “I think it’s a very sad development — a great step backward. If the Constitution of the state (of Alabama) rules against Wallace running for a third term, I can’t see why the voters would vote for his wife when she’s acknowledged he’ll still be the governor.” CAPITOL HILL Veteran Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore. — “I favor more women in public office. The country has too long been run by WASPMS, which she translated as White, Anglo-Saxon Protestant Males). “Howev^, I regret it. I regret it when any woman allows herself to be used as a means of circumventing the Constitutiwi as it seems to be in the case of this state. Then, secondly, I would regret It very much when any woman who runs for public office allows herself to be used for a puppet. “Puppets belong on the stage, and the public can well ask who is directing the show.” * * ★ Dean of congresswomen, Rep. Frances P. Bolton, R-Ohio: “It’s a way of doing that I wouldn’t do myself — so I have no conunent.” Freshman Rep. Patsy Mink, D-Hawaii, whose husband, a hydrologist-geologist, was her campaign manager: “It isn’t exactly a subterfuge. She’s.declaring iWs intent. The electorate in the filial analysis will say whether they approve or disapprove of this circumvention of local law.” Mrs. Mink referred to many who succeeded their husbands in Congress and noted that if Mrs. Wallace is elected, it would remain to be seen how well she would serve. ★ ★ ♦ Sen. Margar^t^ase Smith, R-Maine, the first^man to bid for the presidency, declined ‘ comment, explaining : “I would not want to get involved in a primary contest.” The wife of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey was meeting women of the press at tea when Mrs. Wallace made her statement, Muriel Humphrey said she hadn’t heard about it. SAGE ADVICE She turned to her secretary who said with a grin: “I think it’s a ‘no comment’ question.” The reporters filled in Mrs. Humphrey on the details and she then declared: “I think you’re right. No comment.” her visits at her home and ends up going dancing with him and getting a few kisses here and there. Should I kick him out? BEST FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: With a “friend” like that, who needs enemies? Tell your husband that you know what’s going on (if you really do) and to cease and desist or show up in court. Gdv. and Mrs. George Wallace pause at the speaker’s desk of the House of Representatives, Montgomery, Ala., with their four children. At a Thursday news conference Mrs. Wallace announced AP WIripiMt* her candidacy for governor. From left, Mrs. Wallace; Janie Lee, 4; Peggy Sue, 16; Gov. Wallace; Bobbi, now Mrs. James Parsons; and George Jr., 14. The programs «re presented at 11 a.m. in Birmingham Theater on Thursdays and Fridays. Luncheons following each performance are slated for various private clubs in the area. Proceeds go for philanthropic purposes. Including St. Anne’s Mead, a non-sectarian retirement home. Birmingham Town Hall Is sponsored by the St. Anne’s Guild of Birmingham’s St. James Episcopal Church. ★ w ★ Executive board members are: Mrs. Ralph H. Backus, president; Mrs. Warren T. Olson, vice president; Mrs. Guy D. Hitt, second vice president; Mrs. Colin Stewart, secretary; and Mrs. Charles B. Kass, treasurer. Mrs. John Schmidt is the new ' executive secretary and office manager. PTA Dinner Is Announced Acommunity dinner is planned for March 10 by Waterford Township’s Stringham School PTA. The event, open to the public, will feature a program on puppets, magic and pantomime by Mrs. Robert Belknap. Cafeterir> style serving begins at 6 p.m. in the Isaac • Crary Junior High School, Cass Lake Road. ★ ★ ★ For tickets or further information Mrs. Michael Keith of Exmoore Street may be contacted. Heading various committees are: Mrs. Gary Heth-erington, Mrs. John LaFave, Mrs. Joseph Salfi, and Mrs. Richard Raber. PEG SisterhoocJ Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood, will meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the Murphy Street home of Mrs. B. M. Mitchell. Assisting hostess is Mrs. V. M. Lindquist. Voters' Leogue Outlines Plan for Monday Rally Mrs. John Borsvold led a discussion on “Human Resources” for the Ldague of Women Voters of Pontiac, Thursday, in the Rose Kneale Room of All Saints Episcopal Church. The evening membership session covered such areas as equality of opportunity in education and employment, also what governmental units should be responsible for achieving them. Consensus was taken following the discussion. Plans were completed for the Candidates’ Rally for City Commission hopefuls at 7:30 p.m., Monday, in the commission chambers in City Hall. Mrs. Cameron Clark and Mrs. Earl Oltesvig are cochairmen . for the meeting which is open to the public. Mrs. Claire Hinckley will introduce the candidates while Mrs. Borsvold and Mrs. Charles Sturm will be timekeep- The hospitality committee, headed by Laura Belz, will have as assistants, Mary Lou Austin, Mrs. Theodore Pohrte, Mrs. Glenn Griffin, Mrs. D. B. Eames and Mrs. S. V. Sekles. * w * Candidates will receive name tags fronj Mrs. Theodore Wler-sema, Mrs. Sol Newhouse, Mrs. Joseph Jenkins, Mrs. G. A. Flea8land, Mrs. Frederick Holmes, Mrs. Francis McGlnty and Helen H. Oldynskl. Mrs. C. George Widdifield Is handling publicity. Guests were Mrs. Warren Fowler and Mrs. Victor Stokes. Symphony Women The Women’s Association of Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Inc. will hold a regular meeting Monday at 1 p.m. in the Cherokee Road home of Mrs, Howard Powers. June VOIDS are being planned by Beverly Ann Feole, daughter of the Robert Feoles of Woodlaum Street, Commerce Township, and Terry C. Sudlow, foster -son of the Ernest Fosters of Mishawaka, Ind. He was graduated from Bethel College where his fiancee is a sophomore. An April wedding is being planned by Carolyn June Whittington, daughter of the Bert 0. Strattons of Cedar Is-^ land Road, Commerce Township, and Billie Joe Dillard, son of Mrs. Rtt(h Jensen of Monterey Boulevard. The engagement is announced of Maureen Lynn Esplahd, daughter of Mrs. Betty Esp-land of Fernhurst Street, Orion Toumship, and Robert B. Espland of Detroit, to Jack R. I man Jr., son of the senior Jmans of East Columbia Street. The Reginald R. Birds of Allen Road, Independence Toumship announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen, to Richard T. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Williams of Royal Oak. Both attend Michigan State University. Planning to marry in June are Diana Feliciano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Regino V. . Feliciano of East Madison Avenue, and Edward Lawrence Rodriguez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rodrigtuz of South Jessie Stre». June vows are being planned by Shirley Jean LaFave, daughter of the Wallace P. LaFaves of Cooper Street, and Le-land Douglas Holloway of Whittier Street, son of Mrs. Rubin S. Wise of Garden City and John P. Holloway of Greenwood, S.C. 1 I A- ■,.*) Late April vows are being planned by Joyce Lynn Secord, daughter of the Ralph E. Secords of Utica, and William G. Kmwlton, son of the Gerald Knowltons of Harrington Road, Avon Toumship. , . V. B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, F^BRUAKY 28, 1966 Miss Cox Honored Guest Bride-elect Pamela Sue Cox, d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. John Cox of Cooley Lake Road, opened shower gifts, Thursday, in the Lochaven Road home of the Jack Roberson*, parents of her fiance. Pvt. Jerry Andrew Roberson. ■ C-ohostesses were Mrs. Law- rence D. Brooks and Mrs. Kelly McClanahan. They also plan a family shower March 2 in the Cox home.. A d i n n e r in Ted’s Restaurant will follow the rehearsal for the March 19 ceremony in the Emmanuel Bar;»ist Church. Says 'Mental Confvision' Threatens Our Society RCA VICTOR AIL-CHANNEL SPORTABOUT TV with ROLLABOUT STAND STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS We Service What We Sell 1157 W. HURON FE 2-6967 By HOWARD HELDENBRAND As much at home in the rarefied atmosphere of Mt. Everest’s lofty peaksi as in the (Cultural realm of liberal arts, mountain climber and Doctor of Philosophy, Wood-row Wilson Sayre, yesterday told a Birmingham Town Hall mixed audience — 1,397 wof the Vaughn A. Knudsens of Greensward Court, West Bloomfield Township. She is a Ferris State College sophomore and her fiance attends Oakland Community College. fore you go out to an evening party, be sure to wear a large bouffant-type shower cap. Your hair will stay fresh and sweet-smelling and will not carry those tell-tkle cooking odors. This also keeps your hairdo from drooping —MAJIGARET DEAR POLLY -i I had a badly tarnished, no longer used mailbox so I sanded it snwoth as. glass, painted it whjte and hung it on mv kitchen wall. It holds Polly’s’columns, clipped recipes and so on until I find time to empty it and file tl)|ngs| properly. ’This works great Vi looks most attractive against my I turquoise wall.—BERTHA DEAR POLLY - I will not I let my sister get ahead of me land be the only one to share a I Pointer with you. Many of us I boys find ourselves with wet I matches when we . are hunting [or fishing. I I I havfe found that old plastic | snap-on top medicine containers solve the problem. The matches lare‘more accessible than when jin the conventional plastic bags. Enroll NOW! Enrollmonts Takon Daily ot Your Convonionc* poivnAC BEAUTY COLLEGE teVi E. Huron Phono FE 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hair fashions. Coll Mitt Wilton for further information “Because there can be no universal concept of morality by which all can be judged,” he continued, “this becomes another factor influencing the abandonment of personal responsibility.” It is this trend toward escape from personal integrity and its cumulative effect on the outlook and ethics of government and civil agencies Ice Cream With Sucaryl Is Lower in Calories By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor FURMIXURE iUBitoAV IT ATOICNAI* lAlt AVf rONTIAC LAST WEEK OF OUR WINTER SALE! One of our readers—Mrs. Roy McMillen— has worked out a number of dietetic recipes. We’re sure other readers of 'The Pontiac Press will find this one for ice cream useful. Add egg yolk and flavoring and beat until just mixed. Freeze until firm. Makes 2 servings. Total calories: with sucaryl 230; with s'":rr ?58. Variations: Maple l^ut: teaspoon maple flavoring and H cup nutmeats. With sucaryl 332; DIETETIC ICE CREAM By Mrs. Itoy McMillen 1 egg, separated - Vk cup nonfat dry milk % cup water 1 tablespoon sucaryl OR one-third cup sugar Vk teaspoon flavoring Mix egg-white, dry milk and water; beat until stiff, i Beat in sucaryl or sugar. with sugar 460. Mocha: 2 teaspons instant coffee. No added calories. Coconut: 1 cup flake coconut. With sucaryl 574; with sugar 702. Chocolate: Swirl one-third cup chocolate syrup through mixture. With sucaryl 607; with sugar 735. Now Before It's Too Late, Take Advantage of Our. Patterns Infornrf Your Choice of .wHu.H.cH.H. .r 10 Beautiful Iroquois YOU CAN COOK, BAKE, BROIL EVEN FRY IN THIS BEAUTIFUL TRUE CIUNA. 6X ta 257o SAVINGS I . . . On America's Leading Furniture Manufacturers. Choose From These Famous Names: • DREXEL • KNOLL • HERMAN MILLER THOMASVILLE • SELIG • DUNBAR • BAKER ^ and Many More We have BEDROOM and, LIVING RpOM pieces at substantial savings, DINING ROOM pieces at prices you can't resist! It's impossible to list all the tremendous values ... so we invite you in to check our price togs and see for yourself I THE SALE OF OUR BUILDING TO URBAN RENEWAL IS IMMINENT . . . therefore we are beginning to clear out all floor sample furniture at . . . up to 50% SAVINGS W* mutt reduce our inventory before our store It told to Urban Renewal, therefore we ore offering you tremendous morkdownt on oil FIdbr Samples. Now You con buy fine furniture for lets than you would ordinarily pay for lesser quoilty. 'Wkat 3a ^our ^au^e Of VJu lue; Something that fluctuates from day to day... year to year? Or is it something of permanent value? Stop and think a moment: there are 4 natural resources that have a universal, recognized value throughout the world and we specialiM in the marketing of all four. They are: • Diamonds • Gem Stones • Gold • Silver - o For ovnr 60 yoan, your friondi and neighbon hava depandad upon our yoari of intogrity and dependability for guaranteed value wbeu making the purchaae of Jewelry made of these metale and etonaa. With the inventory of 8 itoree, wo are able to offer yon a e * of the flneat, meet precioue etonee available fai thia araa. Fluctoatas with tha currant markat and la only valuabla whM it etanda. Diamond value la racogniaad anywhora in tha worldl Stocku Mid Bondi Fluctuate with the current market and are aub^t to deciakma of management. Gem btonea have been a ayrobol of atatna ... oapacially of royalty . . . ainea the beginning of tine. Paper Money Only aa good aa tha | 1 it and flnetnataa from tim^toi!;;;;: Gold la tha atandard of tha world'a oconomy a rataina ita value anywhere. ^onnoliu i . . . we can be of valuable assistance in helping you increase the value of your poeseesions now and your ultimate estate with professional guidance in the correct Imr®*^***®*^ of your Jewelry purchaies. Decorotors at Your Service Open Friday Evenings Budget Terms, of Course ' Plenty of Free Parking I FURINJITUFIE SIMM A* II. MMOMf* IASS *VI na-«t« raatiAc MIRACLE MILE [iff',' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1966 n~n you take your Savings pass-to the bank once a year to get the interest entered, do you get as much interest as you would if you go during the interest time — the beginning of January, April, July and October? I feel you gain more by going four times a year. My daughter disagrees with me. She says you get just as much interest by going once a year. Who is right? Mrs. V. A., “East Coast’’ Dear Mrs. A.; Your daughter’s right. Whether you go to the bank in person or not, the bank offering quarterly interest enters the interest your money has earned in your Perfect Setting for OFFICE PARTIES No Matter What/ Savings Earn Interest account. They keep the recordi raight whether it is jotted iwis in dowih in your passbook or not. As a matter of fact, yon can bank entirely by mail without ever stepping up to the bank window. If yon send in your passbook, tte amount of interest your account has earned entered, and your returned to yon. If your account earns $10 or more during the year, you will receive Form 1099, stating the amount of interest. Survey Says Frowzy Frau Is a Rarity (.ocktail (^allwriiip Ml 4-1400 JO 4-5144^ AUTOMATIC 2-MINUTE CAR WASH Lalt You Slay In Your Cor Talasrash M. at Lang Laka SS. Don’t waste your symp»thv on the legendary husband whose wife comes to the breakfast table with scraggly hair, no make-up and a rumpled bathrobe. It rarely happens this side of folklore, reveals a survey by the Home Juice Company, whose delivery service puts orange juice on countless U. S. breakfast tables. Most American housewives today get prettied up for breakfast with their husbands, the survey found. They comb their hair and put on lipstick no matter what —and nine times out of ten they put on a crisp dress or blouse and skirt, the study notes. Younger marrieds are more likely to substitute shorts or pedal pushers for the shirt, buj the crisp blouse is still there. The legend used to have more truth to it, the survey found. The big switch began about 10 years ago. Blue Star Group Has Anniversary NOW OPEN EVENIN(;.S Dr. E. D. Van Dcusen foot .Sptelmihl 5648 IlighUml Roail OK 3-1.4.45 The 24th anniversary for Pontiac Blue Star Mothers, chapter 4, was observed at a banquet this week in Mar-rice’s. Florence Brown, past national president, gave the invocation. The table centerpiece was presented by the MOMS o f America. Unit 2. Honor Mrs. Haase KINNEY'S SHOES For tho W’holoF'amily PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE ................... Mrs. Aaron P. Haase (Carol I Ann Westnes) was honored at fl nnfif.niintinl chniirAr WaHiiac. I a post-nuptial shower, Wednes-^ day, in the home of Mrs. John I Wennsten on LaSalle Street. I A recent shower in the Cres-j cent Lake Road home of Mrs. Alexander Nilsen also honored I Mrs. Haase before her recent ; marriage. U be ( isbo<4 r Baldwin BUDGET PIANO New Model HOWARD 402 Onr lowest prices ever on these beentlfal new Howard Pianos with famont Baldwin enstom sUndards in lone, action and stylint. A full sise 88-key piano, each hammer with tme sensitive touch delivers dlract ringini blows to the strinp for full Baldwin tone. Compare before yon bny .». Yon can now own the best at a new low pricel •775 Chorry or Wolnut FinithoM Slightly Hlghor SPECIAL! Hammond Spinet Organ $Q ^O Walnut Finish UaJV/ Open Friday and Monday F.veninat ’III 9 P.M. CALBI MUSIC CO. 119 NORTH SAGINAW FE 5-8222 FREE PARKING REAR OF StORE \ - Dear Mary Feeley: Your column on “gyp racke- teers’’ and “test families’’ camei just in time for me. Someone from a certain outfit called just yesterday, wanting to know if I had children under 12 years of age. I usually don’t even talk to telephone solicitors, but this time fell for a fast-talking operator and made an appointment to be called on tomorrow night. After reading yoiir article, I told my hosband I will plant myself in the middle of the doorway and ask the salesman when he comes what he’s selling. If he says he’s not selling anything. I’m informing him that If I let him in and he goes through the whole bit and gets around to what It will cost me—I will go immediately to the phone to call the Better Business Bureau. L................d Summer vows are planned by Sandra Kay Hoffman, daughter of the George A. Hoffmans of Newman Road, Orion Township, and Arnold William Morell, son of the Arnold Mor-ells of Oxford. Children Offered Spanish Lessons Starting March 5, Mercy College of Detroit will offer “Spanish for Children,’’ aged six through 11. Classes will be every Saturday from 10 to 11 a.m. for 11 weeks. A course for adults will be offered at the same time. Parents and youngsters wiO be introduced to a basic con-vershtional approach to the language. Instructor Carmela Castellanos and Dr. Delfina Pacetti, associate professor, will teach the two courses. The program is part of the adult education program initiated by the Mercy Fathers’ Club. For additional details Sister Mary Mercy may be contacted at the college, located at West Outer Drive and South-field Road. to file an income tax report— and therefore will not have to| pay a tax on these bonds. (For Mary Feeley’s booklet, “Make Every Dollar Count,’’! sepd $1 to Dollar ”Book in care of The Pontiac Press.) Very grateful to see your cpl-umn. Mrs. P. G., Addison, 111. Dear Mrs. G.: Come on, tell us—what happened? I Pontiac Mall I I Hearing Center Dear Miss Feeley: My husband and I saved for several years and bought E bonds, having both our names put on them. My husband died a couple of years ago. My question is, if I want to cash these bonds, do I, being 68 years old, have to pay interest on them -> since I don’t have to make out an income tax report? Mrs. D. R., San Bernardino, Calif. Dear Mrs. R.: If you arrange the catshlng of your bonds so that the amount received does not raise your annual income in any one year over $1200, you still won’t have I Our Serviceg Include o Hooring sclontifically ;!:■ taiTad [ o [ar nwldt cuitem fittod 0 Frathbottariatavallablo for most aids I Ttios. B. Appleton I CtrOfltdKrmtmtAUAmgMtglm | liN/Ul.loliNPJilUULY 682-11 IS Repeat of a SELL-OUT! Ladles’ White GO-GO BOOTS Reg. $9 Miracle Mile • Perry at Montcalm TO 12 NOON A delightful way to enjoy Sunday Breakfast! BloomHeld Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUaI^E LAKE RD. VISIT TED’S AT THE MALL Open Tonight Until 9 Travel Knit.. $35 Start a fashion trend with dashing grey and white stripes in city and travel-wise acetate knit. Sizes 6-16. Stretch- Taffeta Half Slip $400 Warner's taffeta half-slip never twists or rides up . . . just gives you a beautifully uncluttered line. White or block. S, M, L Little Fibber' V ‘ by WARNERS® A Seamless Support Stocking That Really Fits Extra strong encircling support sag at ankles, tug at garters, . . . and as sheer on your here I 30rt . . . won't ^ nQfZ », or pull at toes ^ y ^ legs 0$ you sed y y HURON at TELEGRAPH B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1966 ORCHARD FURNITURE Every piece features a full 6|/^ inch luxurious foam seat, and a super-soft 41/2" foam back (like sitting on a cloud). Every piece outline quilted for maximum beauty and long wear. Each piece has distinctive hand pleated backs, distinctively styled to fit any modern, Mediterranean, or Oriental decor. Available in beautiful Matalassee, Damask, and silk-screen satins. See the original Bon-Bon group today. Gracefully sculptured back and ends. Curved fronts. SPECIAL PURCHASE-FIRST TIME AT THIS PRICE BROYHILL COLONIAL SOFA #85JpM§;OUNGi4^.1. $109.95 ‘'■'‘,^i*A<(Cush;on 40" Overall 56") BIG SAVINGS I GREAT valves: 3 ROOMS COMPLETE <298 all for 9*Pc« Living Room; wide arm sofa and matching chair, 2 step tables, coffee table, 2 table lamps and 2 toss pillows. ' Purchased separately $128.88 10-Pc. Bedroom double dresser, mirror, chest, bookcase bed, innerspring mattress and box spring, 2 lamps, 2 pillows. Purchased Separately $138.88 5-Pc. Dinette —Extension Table and 4 chairs. $48.88. Limited Quanitity 179“ Save Over $100.00 Other Specials from th$ mtk»r$ of thtfkmoui UrUPtrltasiMpm* Uniquely handsome, ruggedly stylish spindle wing, carved knuckle arm sofa tastefully and authentically upholstered in choice of Colonial fabrics. Warm colonial finish highlights extra high deep buttoned pillow back. All Fabrics—Scotchgard Fitted Arm Covers Self Decking on Platforms Hardwood Frame SWIVEL ROCKER-|TI.N FAMILY R0CKKR-$11I.N Rookinc^LOVE Patchwork-Sl4t.N All on First Come First Serve Basis • Eilu fkm postur*. Mrs Isngih St so sxtrs eoilf Extra firm SERTA-POSTURE SUPREME contfucuon A onc«-a-ytir chsnc* to got all tho high-prictd * EKlutlrt Smooth‘ taaturoa ot tho Sarta.Poaturo Supromo mattraaa ^ doign ot a roal aavingal Only S4S.75I You got hundroda * full support odga «i twin-taporad "flox-lirtn" collo for hoolthlul prtrtnlt ug snd oupport. Foam-quiltod * docorator covar tor loot- brssMown Ing boauty and comtortl Extra longth at no oxira • No buttons, no coatl Hurryl Coma in todayl bumps, no lumps 49 75 lacti Big valuas In King and Quaan alzas Suporsize SERTA-POSTURE SUPREME Qxatn-Slii 2-rt. Sit Mni-SIti 3-Fe. Sit 13950 |89» EXTRA FIRM Mittfiil EXTRA FIRM Milltiil Mitchini Six Spiini 2 Mikhini Box Sprinfi Supar valuai In aupiralia Sorla-Poalura Suprtma aata. You’ll tiaap Ilka a baby ---------Sarta eonatructlon for th# difftranctyoucan faai. Long on comfort ... abort on priea, Como In and aao It today.Suparvaluaaforaltmttad bma only. SALE 9-Pc. Co-ordinated Emamble INCLUDING • 81" Long Cushioned Sofa • Mrs. Chair • High-back Mr. Chair • Large Matching Ottoman • Two Walnut Finish Step Tables • Cocktail Table • 2 Lamps. e Choice of Colors e Quality Furoitura At Ona Low Prioa e Ravaraibta Foam Cushions ALL 9 PIECES $Oil095 Cniy $12.80 Par Month ORCHARD Phene FE S8tl4-S FURNITURE COMPANY OPEN MON. and FRI. FROM • to 9 TUES., WED.y TNURS. and SAT. 9 to 6il0 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blocks Watt of South Wide Track Drive • No Money Down • Free Delivery • 24 Months to Pay • Free Parking a 90 Days Cosh • Good Service DEAL DIRECT-PAY AT TNI STORE NDFMANCEOO. MVOLVB) 'V \ THE rOXTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, C-1 Detroit Reliefer Playing Holdout Game Julio Navarro Pails to Show at Tiger Camp Early Drills Opened for Catchers, Hurlers; Lolich Missing By BRUNO L. KEARNS . Sp^ Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fin. - The world champion Dodgers have Sandy Koufax and Don Drys-dale. The Detroit Tigers have Juiio Navarro. There Is certainly no parallel In pitching talent or record in this instance, but the Koufax-Drysdaie duo made It evident that they are planning a contract stand. Navarro has started his. ★ ★ ★ When the pitchers and catchers reported to Tigertown yesterday there were three missing, but only one, Navarro, was ab-aent because of contract disagreement. “What is he asking for?’’ someone asked general manager Jimmy Campbell. “I don’t really know except that he did not accept the contract I sent him," Campbell replied. “Maybe he’ll have an explanation if and when he gets here." Regular Cage Season for Preps Nears End Most of the area high school basketball teams will put^ the lid on the 1965-66 regular season tonight and then turn their attention to the state tournament which opens Monday, w * * Locally, Pontiac Central goes gunning for a share of the Saginaw Valley Conference championship against an invading Flint Northern quintet. PCH and Saginaw share the lead going into tonight’s action with 9-2 marks. Saginaw entertains Bay City Handy ia what should be a breather, and PCH is a heavy choice to drop the Flint five. Pontiac Northern (5-10) will Redlegs' RBI Ace After Big Pay Hike By the Associated Press I Johnson, the Cincinnati Reds’ Deron Johnson, onetime slugging third baseman led the Also missing from the open- roommate of Mickey ^antle, I majors with 130 runs batted in ing of drills for batterymen wants a 100 per cent pay raise,last season while earning about) hind victory over the Eaglets, were Bill Graham, rookie pitch- fm- doing in his second full year||l5,000. Now he reportedly' er who did sign his contract, what Mantle couldn't do until {wants $30,000, a figure the Reds wind up the worst season in its strong, outscoring the losers 18- history at East Detroit (15-0), while Walled Lake (1-15) will try to end a 15-gai^ losing streak at Port Huron Northern. 8 in the final seven minutes. Bugaj finished with 24 points and Bob Kloss poured in 29 to pace the winners. * ★ John Stepien collected 28 and Conrad Korgulecki 15 to spark OL ST. MAaV ST. LADISLAUS Waterford travels on Port Huron Central, Farmington’s atOLSM attack. Roseville, Kettering entertains L’Anse Creuse and Romeo visits Lapeer. KEY CONTEST Bloomfield Hills and Northville are lined up In key Wayne-Oak-land League titles. The two share the lead with 10-3 marks. Northville visits West Bloomfield and Hills plays host to Brighton. Other W-0 games find Milford at Clarkston and Holly at Clarenceville. Orchard Lake SL Mary wrapped up its s e a s o n last night in a 7048 loss to Ham-tramck St. Ladislaus, and the Eaglets were done in by one of their employees. Mark Bugaj, a 6-5 center ndio spends his summers working at OLSM, pushed in a short jump shot with 17 seconds left to give St. Ladislaus a conie-from-be- and Mickey Lolich. who was In'his fifth, camp early and who took a trip to Miami for a few days. Asked whether Lolich would be fined for not being in camp with the others, manager Charley Dressen said, “I’m sure he’ll be here. I understand he was driving from Miami and the heavy rain and fog was probably the reason for the de- i»y“ Ax for Navarro, Campbell •aid, “He is technically a liold^ out, but ofOcially he will be considered » holdout when the entire squad gets here next week." KEEPING 1| Navarro was 0-2 for the Tigers In relief last year after an 8-4 mark at Syracuse. If Dressen •ticks to his thinking that he will keep 10 pitchers, it may be Navarro who will not be among those Included. A few of the hurlers. including Joe Sparma and Larry Sherry appeared to be carrying excess weight. "We will have wr official weigh - ta next Wednesday," •aid Dressen, “and we will expect everyone to be aroud tbelr playing weight" Speaking of wei^t, Campbell and Dressen engaged In a.... wager about the rd|)Orting weight of Willie Horton. Horton was supposed to be one of the early arrivals but business commitments have kept him in Detroit. Dressen expects Horton to report at 206 pounds and he took the wager from Campbell who surmized that Horton would report in at least 208 or more. ★ w “We’ll put him on the egg diet with (Fred) Gladding If he does," said Dressen." He was all the way up to 217 last year, and that’s no good." The Orlando boys, pitcher Orlando Pena and catcher Orlando McFarlane, were among the first batterymen to take the mound in the Tigertown airplane hangar, where the Thursday sessions were held due to the drizzle and rain at Henlejr Field. After a few pitches, Pena let loose with a few odd looking pitches that started McFarlane mumbling in Spanish. "Whafk that aR about," Dressen wondered. When he turned after making his Intpilry with Pena, he said, “McFarlane was asking Pena what kind of pitch hs was throwing and Pena said he had been doing a little practice with the ‘shrew-bowl’ pitch.” There was a noticeable absence of lefthanders among the hurlers and this is where the Tigers may find they have their most serious problem. Bill Monbouquette, Denny McLain and Sparma are the starting righthanders. Hank Aguirre and Lolich start from the left side but in the bullpen with Dave Wickersham, Terry Fox, Pena, Navarro and Sheity, there Isn’t a southpaw to be found. Dodgers Balk on Pay Request Isaid Thursday they aren’t will-ling to reach. Last season was only the second in which 'the 27-year-old Johnson was given a chance to play a toll schedule in the majors. In his fifth full season, 1956, the then 24-year-old Mantle batted in 130 runs, which still is his major league high. Johnson joined the Reds two seasons ago only after failing to make it with the New York Yankees or the Kansas City Athletics. While trying to stidc with the Yankees in 1961, Johnson roomed with Mantle. He OLSM, closing with a 16-3 record, barged in front, 37-30 at halftime and held a 6052 lekd with 7:15 left in the game. But St. Ladislaus came on Lawmakers Back Year-Around Racing in State LANSING (AP)-The House voted Thursday to spur the State Racing Commission into , . . . ... .. i approval of year-around thor- a^w had been touted as anotheri^Jhbrw^ and harness racing seasons. DIDN’T LAST i * * * But that label didn’t last very] Qov. George Romney, mean-!?"*■. flutckiy was toaded to while, is studying the request of Mtgg* SawIcU 5 S-11 15 RMowikl ’l i] 11 *-* a Lew'd'skI 1 (M) Skr'nlirz 3 1-3 T»lilt U 1»-a U Tdali 7t 13-« « scorn SY OUARTCRS rchard Laka St. Mary II it M iitiirck St. Ladiilain li 14 13 ll-;i LOOKING FOR A JOB-Newcomer Orlando McFarland (right), a speedy catcher drafted from Pittsburgh’s farm system by Detroit, chats with Tigers regular catcher Bill Freehan at the Bengals’ training camp in Lakeland, Fla. McFarland, who hit .292 at Ashville last season, will be bidding against John Sullivan and Arlo Brunsberg for the No. 2 backstop position behind Freehan. Wolverines Battling Cage Road Jinx By Untied Press International Michigan’s bid for a second straight undisputed Big Ten bas-betkball crown meets the road game jinx again Saturday and the well-balanced Wolverines were favorites to beat the hazard for the fifth time in six One Million Sought by Two Pitchers L06 ANGELES (AP) - When Sandy Koufax and Don Dyrs-dale said, “Hey, Buz, we want a million dollars and three-year contracts," Los Angeles Dodger Vice President E.J. (Buzzie) ^vasi was so good-humored, so friendly, one would think they had asked merely to borrsw his car for a double date. But he said no. For heart’s balm, though, he offered the star pitchers “more money that any two players on one team ever received in the history of baseball." And they said no. They parted, still friends. “I am not embarrassed about the money I offered them," Ba-vasl said Thursday after the friendly parting, “but it was nowhere near what Sandy and Don want." NOT IMPRESSED "And,” he added, "I must say' they were not Impressed. But I was." Bavasi, embarrassed or no, would not reveal the figures. Koufax and Drysdale, friendly or no, were conspicuously unavailable for comment after negotiations deadlocked on their demand for $500,000 apiece on a three-year contract. Bavasi said it will be up to Koufax and Drysdale to make the next move, but that move will probably not be toward the team airplane, which departs______________________________ Saturday for spring training inland two Chicago White Sox —"AIA college basketball Vero Beach, Fla., Bavasi specu- catcher John Romano andiPleyers with an average of 38.9 l*ted. {shortstop Ron Hansen. I points per game this^ason. Michigan travels to Purdue for its second encounter of the season with the Boilermakers. The Wolverines were the only visiting team listed as favorites in five Big Ten games. it it Michigan, already winner at Ohio State, Northwestern, Wisconsin and Indiana and beaten on the road only by Iowa, was a seven-point choice to down the Boilermakers. But the Wolverines might have to withstand another sharp-shooting performance hy Purdue’s Dave Schellhase, who caged a league record 57 points in a losing cause when Michigan downed Purdne 128-94 last Saturday. Michigan set a single game conference scoring record in the clash and the total points tied k two-team scoring mark for the league as well. * * w Schellhase, although the national scoring leader with a 32.3 point per game average, trails Michigan’s standout, Cazzie Russell, In the battle for the Big Ten scoring crown that the Purdue sniper won last year. In conference competition, despite Schellhase’s record one game show, he has averaged 31.6 points per game with 316) title. points In 10 encounters compared to 319 and a 31.9 average for Russell. HIGH SCORING Russell’s performance seasoQ-long had helped Michigan become the league’s most potent scoring club, the only team in the circuit hitting more than 90 points per game. Purdue, despite Schellhase’s -points, is ninth in team offense. The Boilermakers likewise are 10th on defense, allowing more points than any other team. ' The Wolverines’ top challenger, Michigan State, trailing by only one game with a 7-3 mark compart to Michigan’s 8-2, was a 13-point favorite at home to drop Indiana and remain in close contention for the The Spartans could earn the conference berth in the NCAA tournament by tying for the league title, since rules provide that in case of a tie the team last participating will be eliminated. Michigan played in the tourney last year. Illinois, in a tie with Iowa for third pjace with 6-4 records, plays in the televised afternoon game at Minnesota. The Gophers were seven-point favorites although the Illini scored a 100-89 win over Minnesota last Saturday. Iowa was a 14-point choice for its clash at home against Wisconsin, and Northwestern tied with the Gophers for fifth place at 5-5, was a seven-point favorite at home against Ohio State. the Athletics where, with some military service thrown in, he lasted until the start of the 1963 season when he was sent to the minors. The Reds rescued him from that fate at the end of the season, and he hasn’t been back down since. ★ w ★ Johnson, however, may not be finished moving. After playing a lot of first base in 1964, John^ was switched to third last year. Now Manager Don Heffner has plans to use him ei#isr at first base or in the outfield.^ No matter where he is placed, Johnson will be happy — as long as be gets his raise. OTHERS SIGN Another Johnson, Ken, apparently was satisfied Ibursday. ■ j u ^ The right-handed pitcher signed College Cagers his 1966 contract with the KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPl)-Braves, who also signed pitcher . . V . Wade Blasingam. The NaUonal AssociaUon of In- Others who agreed to terms'torcollegiate Athletics an-were four St. Louis Cardinals —'nounced Thursday that Marl- pitcher A1 Jackson catcher Tim jbert Pradd of Dillard Unlv«v Michigan horse owners and breeders for an extended season. State Racing Commissioner Berry Beaman turned the question over to Romney earlier this week — without a favorable recommendation. Beaman regards an extension of the present 168day season as unnecessary for the benefit of the tracks and possibly detrimental to other elements of the Michigan economy. ★ * R Without dissent, the House passed, on a voice vote, a concurrent resolution calling for winter seasons “thereby keeping more American dollars at work for Michigan.” LOOSE-BALL SCfUMBLE - Dayton’s Gene Klaus (14) and Houston’s Don Kruse I) get down to earth In their battle for this loose ball in a game last night at Madison Square Garden in New York. Dayton won, 71-69. GRAND OPENING NEW ADDITION TO Y Wolverine Inke Meeei FAMILY-TAILORED HOMES TlwCOVeiGIOII As Low As ’14,950 »112“ Per Month Includes Principal, interest, insurance and Taxee -FEATURES:- • Full Rasoment • Mointenance-Freo Aluminbm Siding • Built-in Bedroom Clotots with Convenient St ^ tion e Exclusivo Thermol Brmik Windows • Paved Stroots • Community Water • 70‘x140' Size Let and Larger , • Walk-Thru Bath • 140-Sq. Ft. Family Room • Gorogo and Fireplace Optional. / ------- to Cemmewo Rd., take Cemmetce to S. Cemmerso Rd., turn left on S. Cemnierco Rd., turn right at Oiengory St. LefMo Lee Arhelee Read. Americana Homes OPEN 1 P.M.-B P.M. > Closed Thuredoyi 601 Los Arbolos 624-4200 r C—2 THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUAEY 25, 1066 OXFORD MARINE & ENGINE YAMAHAS New and Used Also See the New 100 CC. Twin. Talk of The Cycle News SEA RAY ”66^' Lost Chance Before Feb. 28 fo Get Mfg't DISCOUNTS 10 N. Washington Oxfoid. Mich. Rochester Draws Lapeer Quintet Waterford OLL Faces Stiff Test in District The strongest test for Water- victor on Friday at 7. TTie win-ford Our Lady ot Lakes basket- pers of the two ‘A’ games will ball team in the state tournament may come Tuesday when the Lakers take on Dryden in the opening round of Class D district play at Rochester. Dryden, a loser in the quarter-finals last year, has virtually the same squad returning and is favored to walk away with the ‘D’ honors at Rochester. The game is scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday, to be followed at 8:30 by a Class A scrap between Rochester and Lapeer. In Wednesday night action at Rochester, Emmanuel Christian meets St. Michael in a Class D game at 7 o’clock and Troy i takes on Utica in an ‘A’ scrap I at 8:30. ' The Dryden - WOLL winner ■ faces the St. Michael-Emmanuel ;ame finds Warren Fitzgerald lattling Royal Oak Dondero at battle for the title at 8:30. OTHER TOURNEYS The Rochester tournament is one of a handful that will open next week in the Oakland County area. ★ ★ Among the Class A districts are scraps at Pontiac Northern, Royal Oak Kimball, Birmingham Seaholm, Femdale, Livonia Franklin and North Farming-ton. At Pontiac Northern, Kettering and PNH square off at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, and Waterford takes on Pontiac Central Wednesday at 7:30. Winners meet 7:30 p.m. Friday for the title. At Kimball, the host school tangles with Warren Cousino at 8 p.m. Monday and a Tuesday NEW L-OW PRICE" Brand New 1966 OLDS F-85 The Kimball-Cousino winner plays Warren at 8 p.m. Wednesday and the Fitzgerald-Dondero survivdr tackles Wqrren Lincoln Thursday. The winners meet Saturday at 8 p.m. for the title. OPEN PLAY Bloomfield Hills and Birmingham Seaholm wi|l open the action on the Seaholm floor Tuesday at 8 p.m., with the survivor at 8:30 p.m. Thursday. Another game on the Thursday calendar finds Berkley battling Brother Rice at 7 p.m. with the winner taking on the survivor of the later match on Saturday at 8 o’clock. Femdale and Oak Park square off at 8 p.m. Monday on the Femdale floor and a Tuesday pme finds Redford Union dueling Hazel Park. The Femdale - Oak Park winner meets Southfield on Wednes- taking on Birmingham Groves I day at 8 p.m. with the survivor moving on to the finals Friday at 8 p.m. At North Farmington, Milford and the host school meet Monday at 7:3« p.m. WaUed Lake, whose only victory this season was over Plymouth, meets the same team on ’Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Winner of the North-Farming-ton game takes on Farmington Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., with the winner moving into the finals against the survivor of the Walled Lake-Plymouth Ult on Saturday at 7:30. Democrats Against Romney Choice state Conservation Seat in Doubt ywith Full Factory Equipment OL 1-9761 PHONE HOUGHTEN-OLDS Your authorized OLDS DEALER FOR THE GREATER PONTIAC AREA 528 N. MAIN ST. OL 1-9761 ROCHESTER OLDS-RAMBLER-GAAC HAGGERTY HAS IT! this is a do-it-yourshelfer's dream! shepherd supercasters I add a touch of elegance ► move fyrniture easier 3 Shelf Brackets . 4 Shelf Brackets . 5 Shelf Brackets . 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WALLED LAKE OUPDIj IfOi Open 7:30 a.m. te 6 p.m. - Fri. Nite to 9 p.m. - Sat. 7:30 a.m. te 5 p.m. "AAICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART” ■•twdM W. Mspis and Pontiao Trail MA 4-4551 j the Water Resources Commis-committee questionsl ‘We’ll make a decision after we discuss the matter with the governor,” O’Brien said. McLaughlin appeared before the committee 'IXiesday to testify that his firm has spent $3.2 million to guard against water pollution in the Detroit River. Romney Backs Commissioner LANSING (UPI) — Majority I sideration \he would submit a Democrats on the Senate Busi-- motion to the committee to ro ness Committee have decided to] ject the steel executive, ask Gov. George Romney to| ^cLough Steel is one of 19 withdraw the name of a Detroit i„d„stries and 12 government-steel executive from reap^int-j 3, 33^^ j^e Detroit Riv-ment to the Conservation Com-| 33^ ^ mission. ...... The committee questions' whether Conservation Commis-i Sion Chairman Robert Mc-| Laughlin, vice president ofi The Water Resources Com-McLouth Steel Co., should serve mission- under the new execu-on the commission because his: five reorganization plan, is now firm is one of several charged 1 pofi of the Conservation De-with polluting the Detroit River. | Ps*'tnient which the Conserva-w vt ★ I tion Commission oversees. Sen. Terry Troutt D-Romul-| , ♦ see* how he (Me- LANSING (AP)-Gov. George with a ^)ss"ibKonflicUrLr" Laughlin) can enforce the ^oda^^nt^T est said Thursday that if "'•’on his company is one of oratic leaders today into ac-Rlney'^oI^ norJSL; those polluting’^ oir waters.’’,cepting Robert ^ w . . f _ _ i.!aid Trniitf Detroit as a conservation com- McLaughlm’s name from con-'saio itouh. I The request for Romney to missioner. ^ , review the appointment follows j Senate majority leader Ray-| by three days the governor’s mond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, said stinging attack in the Senate as he went into a second meet-| for rejecting another of his ap- ing with the governor that no pointees. 'decision had bfen made on Mi-- ADDED SUPPORT ! Laughlin. But he acknowledged „ J . u .u |fhat at least several senators 1 Troutt is believed to have the. appointment. BOSTON (AP) -Doug Bark-l^lIPP"^ Sen. Terry Troutt. D-Rom- ley, a defenseman for the De-'p. . , . R„u,man i^ uf^us, has led opposition on troit Red Wings of the National'that McUughlin, an Hockey League, underwent ,executive of McUiuth Steel Co., gery Thursday at the Massachu- ^ I would be involved in conHlcl of setts Eye and Ear Infirmary to I ® "’ interest concerning water pollu- correct a detached retina. i - e 0 . Winners of the Ferndale, Pontiac Northern, Seaholm and k k k ^(imball districts will advance to regional play the following week at Femdale. The ‘A’ winner at Rochester moves to East Detroit regional play along with district champions from East Detroit, Roseville and Port Huron. k k k Pontiac Central will play the role of host next week for Class B and C district action. B’ GAMES In the Class B bracket at PCH, Avondale and Oxford open the action on Thursday at 7 p.m. followed by a West Bloom-field-Lake Orion clash at 8:30. The winners meet Saturday at 8:30 p.m. ★ ★ ★ In the Class C play, St. Frederick meets Farmington Ou( Lady of Sorrows on Friday at 7 In the second game. Orchard Lake St. Mary tangles with Ortonville Brandon (8:30). Survivors of the two tilts meet Saturday at 7 p.m. prior to the Class B finals. In Class B play at Howell, Holly will get its first taste of action Friday at 8:30, meeting the winner of Wednesday’ Fowlerville-Brighton outing. South Lyon, also in the Howell district, takes on the winner of the Fenton-HoweU (Tues. 7:30) game on Friday at 7 p.m. Finals are set for Saturday at 7:30. Hall of Fame Keeps Intact Family Team MANCHESTER, Term. (AP — ’The whole Majors family — from mom who cooked their food to the boys who played the game — was, inducted Thursday night Into tho Tennessee Sports Hall 61 Fame. The family is that of Shirley Majors, head football coach at the University of the South In Sewanee, Tenn. It ranks In Tennessee alongside the names of Bob Neyland, Herman Hickman,' Grantland Rice, Red Sanders and Bobby Dodd. k k * ' Shirley coaches, his wifa cooks, his daughter was their cheerleader and all five sons played football. They rank as one of the nation’s most famous sports families. I SNO-CAPS I I 4 FULL FlY I I 2F«4^giio« I f ^ 30-Monrti HantJ OuanniM S J I8E FREE MOUNTING a 2'-'’ir| $1.11 Man ■ FlUITAX ■ Op«n Doily B-9-Sot. 8-4 ■ UNITED TIRE SERVICE INI Baldwia A*«. Barkley's Eye Is Repaired The Conservation Depart- ment, through its Water Resources Commission, is the main state agency dealing withj It was the second time the 29-1 However, O'Brien, whose year-old Barkley had undergone 1 downriver district lies with-surgery since he was struck in in the boundaries of MeLouth the eye in a game at Chicago Steel at Trenton, said the com-Jan. 30. I mittee wants to give Romney , pollution. Troutt claims the steel He is expected to remain ln| an opportunity to voice his company is helping pollute the the hospital about 10 days. opinion on the question. Detroit River. Don’t Miss Yankees Big Work Shoe Sale Over 30 Styles Reg. 13.97 Leather Insulated Beg. Fleece Lined *9 Rubber Insulated $797 Ref(. •7.97 OxfortI D and EE Widths MEN’S AND BDY8’ 4 Buckles 2-’5 Perry at Montcalm-Miracle Mile State Quintet Leading KANSAS CITY (API-Northern Michigan University held the basketball scoring lead this week in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics with a 108.5 average per game. FAQORY REMANUFAaURED ENGINES *169*"' EXCHANGE rtUS INSTALUTION for Most 6-Cyl. Engines Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! _______*«" . . ’115" This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Fit Pins, Degloze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! 6 Cyl. V-8's STMDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS 695 AUBURN RD. • 338-9671-338-9672 You’ll SAVE - CASH and CARRY! LUMBER ST! Fir/F.L. (Construction, Max. 25% Std.) Eaqh 2x4 .56 .77 .92 1.07 ' 1.23 1.38 1.53 Each 2x6 .73 .91 1.24 1.58 1.95 2.21 2.46 Each 2x8 1.14 1.43 1.94 2.26 2.58 3.05 3.39 Each 2x10 1.51 1.88 2.46 2.87 3.28 3.87 4.30 Each 2x12 2.10 2.62 3.14 3.67 4.19 4.72 5.24 Aluminum Combination Windows, All Sizes upio 36"x24" Each $10.55 : FIR PLYWDDD 4x8, per sheet PLYWDDD SHEATHING 4x8 ; V." AD Interior, good 1 fide . . : 4k" AB Interior, good 7 fide* . : Vi" AC Exterior, good I tide . . ; H" AC Exterior, good 1 fide . . : Vk" AC Exterior, good 1 fide . . I H" AC Exterior, good 1 fide . . ; 4k" AB Exterior, good 2 fidof . Cutting lerrlrr on .roiir full thuut uf flyrnuud liavallabUttt rnth tnvingrntrt. 2.59 Per Sheet 7.56 %" CD . ....: 2.44 2.81 Vl"CD. 3.12 3.89 5.35 .6.30 .7.65 %" CD . 3.95 H"CD. 4.40 PluftfSI I SIDING, per square Aluminum, without backor, whito........ i:j; Aluminum, with laminatod backor, whit#............ 24“ 28" STEEL GARAGE DOOR | All-Steel deort, complete with hardware, lock 9x7.. 46.50 16x7.. 91.00 | (Glazing on oil doers available) REMOTE CONTROL GARAGE | DOOR OPERATOR . . . $119.50 % I BEAUTIFUL WALL PANELING |j Ye" Unfinishod V Groovo '^1 Mahogany — 4x8 .... iji; %" Prafinithod V Groovo Mahogany — 4x8........4.95 .3.98 PerSlieat | Smokod Birch ... %" 4x8 oa. 7.28 | Antique Birch ... Ve" 4x8 aa. 9,88 j:;? Rustic Walnut.. 4x8 oa. 11.88 I PUIIDPU’C IMO 5 ‘*'9 UnUllUn O mu. to serve You! 101 SQUIRREL ROAD. AUQURN HEIGHTS, UL 2-4000 Utica, 181-2000- Washington, ST I-28II Romeo, PL 2-3511 - L.ipeer, MO 4-8581 THt;^ PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1966 8ASKET8AU SC08ES T ■y Prwi Gyorgttown, Ky., »4, LIpicomb U Kentwky Wnltym 71, Kwitucky *t. M Mirihill M, Mortbtab, Ky. ,U Ogitilwrpe IJ, Puerto Hko Olympic 4, NIcholli MIDWItt ^Chlcogo Loyolo 112, Norm Control, 111., Bradity 102, North Ttxii $t. fl Lincoln, Mo., 106, FI. Loonord Wood 77 M Iton n. Trinity, III., 7» WiKoniln-Mllwoukeo M, III. Ttch N Wm. onn 5», Control, lowo St Culvor-Slocklon, Mo., 14, Iowa WMloy- lOUTHWEST Soulhwost Toxos St. 66, East Tax. St. Sam Houiton St. 93, Sul Roit 14 Howard Payno 104, Staphan F. Austin Pan Aitwrlcan tl, U. of Corpua Chrlill MIdwailarn, Tax., 93, Wayland PAR WEST Cralghlon n. Danvar 77 San Jota St. 90. Pappardina S3 Pacific, Ora., 12, Lawli and Clark 71 J Cal. Santa Barbara 14, Loyola tl, ovartima Col. of Idaho 67, Northwaat Naiarana S4 _Adami St., Colo., 105, WaiK Colo., 91 Pac. Lutliaran 103, Whitman S3 Carroll, Mont., 73, Esitarn Mo< TOURNAMENTS Pint R„____ Rlchrrwnd 76, East Carolina 74 Davidun 79, Citadel 61 Wail VIroInU 95, Va. Military 10 William and Nitry 71, Furman 73 SiwrsTwrv.,. ... Martin 71, Lincoln _____ , Union, Tann., 64, Tann. Waalayan 51 Tusculum S3, Balmont 50 Carum-Nawman 13, Mamphli Chrlitlan Callaoa Atblatic Canfaranca Heading Pro Netters NEW YORK (AP) -Wallace M. Dill, 32-year-old San Fran-cisco insurance' executive, Thursday was named executive director of the International Professional Tennis Players association. Tobacco Too Good To Smoke Juat a pinch of CepMhagta Snvii batwBBa chaak and gum briaga you lha aotia-iaction ai amoUag—wilbaut Bmakiag. At a prica that ANOTHII FINI FRODUa OF UNITED STATES TOBACCO COMPANY — Preps in Regional Mat Action Area high school wrestlers started their bids for team and individual championships in gional competition at two sites in Oakland County today. Pontiap Central arid Pontiac Northern were picked as the teams to beat as the action opened on the PNH floor this afternoon, while p tight duel between Walled Lake and Hazel The action at PNH was slated to get under way at 2 p.m. today and run though 10 this evening.' STARTING TIMES Saginaw Valley Conference championships last weekend. Roger Nicolay (112) has 20 matches in a row for Walled If the preliminairjes are not finished this evening, the remainder will be run off starting at 10 a.m. tomorrow. Lake and 1^ teammate John Hellner (138) has a streak of 24 intact. Both are favored to extend their personal strings at Farmington. Semifinals are scheduled for Park was in the making as the 17 p m. tomorrow at PNH with teams squared off at Farming- jhe fmals tentatively set f6r 8 o’clock. AFTER MAT CROWNS-Roger Nicolay (left) of Walled Lake and Cecil Powell of Pontiac (Central started bidding for regional wrestling titles today. Nicolay, who has won 20 straight including an Inter-Lakes League title, and his teammates are in the tournament at Farmington. Powell, owner of a Saginaw Valley Conference crown, and the^ Chiefs are one of the favorites in the action at Pohtiac' Northern. Both tourneys end tomorrow night. ton. The PNH and Farmington regionals are two of five Class A scraps on the schedule today. Winners and runners-up from the five will journey to East Lansing next week (March 4-5) for the state finals. There are 18 teams in action at Pontiac Northern and 18 at Farmington. ♦ PNH and Ponttec Central, j the.winner last year, are 1 picked as the teams to beat ! along with Royal Oak Don- | dero and Royal Oak Kimball. > Among the chief candidates for individual honors on the PNH squad are Bruce Tippin, Frank Lafferty and Troy Bell. , Leading Scorers Together Major Shakeup in Red Wings' Lineup The three won titles in Inter-i Lakes League last week. Lafferty won the 165-pound title, Tip-’ pin paced the 180-pound division and Bell won the heavyweight title. DETROIT (UPI» — The De-| The switch is the first major troit Red Wings, in the throes of: line shuffle for the Wings smee a long losing streak, announced a major shakeup of their lineup Thur^ay in an effort to climb back into the National Hockey League race. Dec. 31 when Parker MacDonald was acquired from Boston and replaced U11 m a n in the Howe, Delvecchio combination. The Wings, only a month ago in first place in the league, have lost five out of their last six games and have only won three of their last 14 to slip into third place four points behind t h e leaders and only six points ahead of fourth-place Toronto. General Manager-Coach Sid Abel said he will put his top three scorers into a new number one line Saturday when the Wings play host to the Chicago Black Hawks, who share the NHL lead with Montreal. Norm Ullman, Gordie Howe, and Alex Delvecchio will be reunited in a combination which picked up (he Wings early In the season to make them a Stanley Cup threat. Abel said he also would switch MacDonald, a former left wing, center between left wing Dean Prentice and Floyd Smith. REGULAR SPOT Spare forward Val Fonteyne has earned the regular left wing spot with Bruce MacGregor at Center and Paul Henderson at right wing. Henderson, although he Is a right-handed shooter, had been at left wing on a line with Ullman and Smith while MacGregor played right wing with Andy Bathgate at center and Prentice at left wing. Bathgate, under the switch, will be one of three Red Wing forwards without are berth. Bathgate is in the midst of a 29-game scoreless drought. The other forwards, one of w h 0 m will not play Saturday because of the 18-player limit, are Ab McDonald, recalled last week from the Wings’ Memphis farm club, and Brian Watson, a spare forward, and defenseman most of the season. NHL Standings When you can hear your MUFFLER see your MIDAS MAN FAST, EXPERT SERVICE FREE INSTALLATION MUFFURS GUARANTEED* BgBlnst rust, corrosion, blow out, even normal wssr-out for Bs long as you own your car. Wrltttn guarantee good in 450 Midas Shops, coast-to-coast,. U,«. and Canada. •ReplaceB tl aecessaty Isr anty a aarmaa ahaiia. 435 SOUTH SAGINAW 3 Blocks South of Wide Trock Drive • FE 2-1010 I •.m. !• 7 p.tn. N a.m. fa SiM p.i MUFFLERS 0 FIFES o SHOCKS hurMay't schFdulcd Jfy'% O KhedulFd. V Yorlx at Montraal Any area man or boy may participate Sunday in the annual ice fishing expedition sponsored by Chief Pontiac Post 377 at the American Legion Hall by Lake Oakland. The activities will begin at 8 Sunday with breakfast at the hall. Bait and fishing holes in Chicago. Clay is expected to Boilon »l Chicego NATIONAL MOCKEY LIAOUB TBursdav'i Reiulti* w> KhaOuled. TMm'i Oames iron at Tolado Fort Wayno at Toledo De« Moines a' Tolado at D«> Muiktgon al N6^ Standings Eattoen Olvltlan Eanifl Ian F ^ LO Oatrol Boston 134, St. Louis 106' Today's Oamat Naw York al PhlladalpMa Boston ot $t. Louis Onchinall at San Francisco Salerday's Uamot Boltlmoro vs. PhlMolpMa Boston at Naw York Los Angalas at Datroll Cincinnati at San Francisco llwEay's Oamat Boston at Baltimora, aftarnoo Detroit at St. Louis, alter Fish Expedition Slated Sunday PCH’s best bets are William Hollis (165), Cecil Powell (127), and Dan Rodriguez (145). Hollis and Powell came home with Clast A Pontiac I Berkleys Bii FJghf for Title Will Be Okayed for Second Time MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -The heavyweight title fight between champion Cassius Clay and Ernie Terrell will go on as scheduled March 29 in Chicago, the Milwaukee Sentinel said today.' Quoting "authoritative sources,’’ the Sentinel said Illinois Gov. Otto Kemer has made it known he will go along with whatever decision the Illinois State Athletic Commission j makes. I — At Pontiac Northarn orthern, Pontiac Central, ningham Groves, Blrmlng-s, Davison, Grand Blanc, Huron Northern, Royal Oak Oonderc Royal Oak Kimball, Warren Flizgerak Waterford Kettering, Waterford, Warre ' Incoln,- Warren High School, Utica. 1966 Is a BIG year B,„ . ‘1966 is a small price — ’Sole'"’ OlY Jim Butcher^s Oakland Ciirjsler-Plymonth, Inc. 724 Oakland Ave., Pontiac Phone 335*9436 W here Better Service Brinfft 'Em Back Class A - Center Line, Detroit Catholic Cantra'i. Detroit Thurston, East Detroit, Farming-ton, North Farmington, Garden CNy East, Garden City West, Hazel Park, Highland Park, Livonia Franklin, Livonia Bentley, Oak Park, Roseville, Lake Shore, Lake-'lew, Soulhlleld, Walled Lake. RUSTPROOF YOUR CAR POLY-OLEUM GUARANTEE OAKLAND RUSTPROOriNG COMPANY 65 BALDWIN AVi. "That decision will be to allow the fight to go on,’’ the Sentinel j said in a story written by Ray Grody. » The commission meets today in the ice will be provided. Also included in the $2 per person ticket are 1 u n c h e o n snacks, an afternoon fish fry beginning at 2 p. m. and other winter sports divisions. Outgoing king 'Bill Weber will crown the new Fish* King at 3 p. m. A few tickets will be available Sunday morning at the hall, which is located on Edge wood. apologize for the remarks he made after learning he had been reclassified by his Louisville draft board and made eligible for immediate induction into the Army. Kerner has. asked the com- j mission to reconsider its sanction of the bout. I The Sentinal said the commission will severely reprimand Clay before giving a favorable > verdict on the fight.' 1 'Four American Netters in Exhibition Matches Jerry Maynard Says^ "WRITE YOUR OWN DEAL!" Harold Tumar Ford ‘25 Good Until March tO, 1966 SALES AAANAGER Write your car deal on any new Ford or any Al used car. After you have made your deal, flash this ^25 certificate for a ^25 Better Deal. Good only at the time of the purchase of the car. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER There Muni Be A Reason! 464 S. Woodward Birmingham JO 4-6266 Ml 4-7500 RANGOON, Burma (UPI) — Four American tennis players arrived here Thursday to participate in a week of exhibition tennis matches and clinics. They are Jim McManus of Berkeley, Calif., Clark Graeb-ner of Beachwood, Ohio, Martiit Riessn of Evanston, HI., and I Herb Fltzgibbon of Garden City, In.y. CASH and CARRY Spraoo.... .*2.20 ea. Red Fir....‘1.20 ea. Cedar......*1.21 ea. Ponderota Kne 27* ea. Pondaroia Kna 36* ea. Spruet.... .*1.32 ea. W.Fir.......33' aa. 2x10x12 2x4x14 2x 4x16 lx 6x 6 lx 6x 8 2x 6x12 lx 4x 8 Tha above are speeifio lengths' and are offered at these prices on a cash and carry basis only. DIAMOND CRYSTAL NEW RED-OUT Improrrri u-nter toftrnrr Malt 9 Ramevut Iron • Rnduent Slolnt 9 Imptovai Toll* • Sonitliad Rntin 60 lbs. $2.25 PRE-FINISHED PANELING 4x7.......*2" 4x8 ______*4“ STOPS WATER! THOROSEAL >. $710 Com« In 7 eolort ■ WATERPLUG . Stop9 Activ* QUICKSEAL Smooth rinith Coot .$400 :*11 Blanket Intulation \ 1 Vt Inch . . . $85 par M 2 Inch ... 3 Inch . .. .. $80 pet M Thawing Chloride. 108-lb. bag $2.98 28-lb. hag $1.25 BENSON LUMBER-Hcfiffng A Codiiig DiviJion LUMBER HEADQUARTERS 549 N. Saginaw FE 4-2921 Open 8-5, Sat. 8-12 Sales Toridheit Service LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES - BOILERS - CONVERSIONS Heofind and Cooling 556 N* Saginaw FE 3-7111 24-Hour Service cawMw WHisxv-1 luxo Of KiiCTEi miixiEi e n«s oia ts.s wodf. suiwm ntmuM cosrm. ua How to have a successful party in three words (the Smooth Canadian) or less (VO.) «4.0.T * More people drink Seagram’s VO. than any other brand of imported , a whisky (including scotch). i It does what no other one can-defines smoplli once and for all. Light?Of course. With all this going for it, how can a party “go” without it? Known by the company it keeps Seagram’s\ Canadian)^ C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBmJARY 25, 1966 OPEN DAILY 10 to 10; SUN. 12-7 LUMBER DEPARTMENT GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street Comer Glenwood JOHNS-MANVILLE FOIL-FACED HOME INSULATION YOU AND A STAPLER CAN MAKE YOUR HOME WARMER IN WINTER-COOLER IN SUMMER UGHTWtIGMT • KnillINT CUAN • EFFICIENT • EASY TO HANOiE EASY TO INSTALL • LASTS INDEFINITELY SPECIAL 3 DAY SALE FRIDAY thru SUNDAY February 25, 26 and 27 PRICES START AS LOW AS ... ... Charge It At Kmart! SQUAI County's lop Shooters Closing Cage Season Thirteen cagers are sporting averages of 20 points or better game and most of the 13 will be closing the regular season in games tonight. Heading the pack Is Clarks- ton’s junior sharpshooter Dan Celtics Suffer Loss of Trainer; Still Triumph Fife, a 0-2 performer who owns 32.4 average through IS games. Fife and his teammates will wind np the campaign this evening against a visiting Milford quintet. Well back of Fife in the run-nerup spot is Hazel Park’ John Canine (27.7), who’ll be in the lineup tonight against a visiting Birmingham Seaholm five. BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Celtics will have to go it alone if the are to capture the Eastern Division championship and an-lother National Basketball Association title. They no longer have the services of trainer j Buddy LeRoux. The unsung man on" the spot 'for the Celtics as LeRoux’s successor, Joe DeLauri, made his debut Thursday when the Cel-Itics increased their division lead over Philadelphia to 2% games by defeating the St. Louis Norris Heart Attack Victim Black Hawks Co-Owner Dies CHICAGO (AP) — James D. Hazel Park, 7-2 in Southeastern Michigan League play, could wind up with a share of the title if Southfield can turn back Femdale (8-1). LOSS UNUKELY A loss by Ferndale is unlikely as long as Dwight Dunlap is in the lineup. In 14 outings, Dun-has posted a 23.0 average and ranks fourth among country scorers. Another SEMA player holds down the third spot. He’s Roger Hawks 134-106 in the only NBAlPeltz or Royal Oak Kimball, who is close behind Canine at game. LeRoux, credited with keeping the aging and ailing Celtics I together, left the team after a I West Coast trip to join baseball’s Boston R^ Sox in spring training. The Celtics were hot-handed, hitting on 50 per cent of their shots from the floor and on 32 of 42 free throws. They outscored the Hawks in each period, steadily building their margin to the end. Ire fn S»m Ar/ Om —OrfeOte— 27.3 and could take over the second slot if the Hazel Park ace has a bad night. Rick ZIem of Waterford (22.6) is nestled in the fifth position. Rounding out the scorers averaging 20 w more a game are Tim Baughman (21.5) of Detroit Country Day; Roger Miller (21.5) of Oxford; Conrad Kro-gulecki (21.1) of Orchard Lake St. Mary; Mike Rafferty (20.8) of Birmingham Groves; Ed Holliman (20.5) of Oak Park; John Huebler (20.2) of Walled Lake; and Bruce Baas (200), Troy, and John Stepien (20.0) of Orchard Lake St. Mary. All are in action tonight except Krogulecki and Miller. They’ve finished the regular season. Norris, 59, co-owner of the Chicago Black Hawks hockey team and former head of the defunct International Boxing Club, died early today at Presbyterian-St. Luke’s Hospital. Norris had been confined to the hospital for 10 days with a heart condition. The hospital said Norris died at 4:15 a.m., CST. A spokemnan said he was being treated for a coronary heart disease complicated by repeated disturbances of heart rhythm and that his SPORTSMAN DIES-James ‘ satisfactory until Wednesday valued at a quarter qf a billion dollars. As the owner of Chicago’s National Hockey League club. Nor- ™'""'”8. wiA hi, doctor, pro. owner ot the Chicago Black condition ''iierl- ous." Hawks hockey team, died early today at a Chicago hospital of a heart condition. _______________ Norris, former head of the defunct International Boxing Club, had suffered two mild heart attacks previously. Norris had two previous heart Snead Is Favored in Golf Tournament PALM BEACH, GARDENS, Fla. (UPI) - Sam Snead doesn’t look 53 years old and I’t play golf like it, and that’s why he is a hands-down favorite to win his third consecutive PGA Seniors championship. Snead, who is stiil a strong contender in any match, heads a field , of 400 over-50 pros who teed off today in the $36,000 tourney over the new PGA headquarters course. This year’s field is so full that tournament :offlcials started the foursomes simultaneous- A dark, well-spoken man, Norris was the president of the International Boxing Club for nine years starting with 1949. He resigned in April, 1958 when the U.S. Supreme Court forced the breakup of the IBC, charging that it was a monopoly in violation of antitrust laws. Norris, a multi-millionaire, promoted numerous championship bouts, including heavyweight titleholder Rocky Marciano’s fights with Jersey Joe Walcott, Ezzard Charles, Roland LaStarza and Archie Moore. RACING STABLE In addition to his hockey In-tersts, Norris owned a racing stable, was a member of the New York Stock Exchange and directly or Indirectly had large share of the Norris Grain Co., a fleet of Great Lakes freighters, the Rock Island Rail- ly on the first and 10th tees of the Norris Cattle Co. plus the harder 6,896-yard e a s t the Chicago Stadium and the St. course and the 6,548-yard west!Louis Arena course. ' His perypnal, holdings were rls offered $1 miir(pn for Frank Mahovlich, Toronto’s star left winger, four years ago. He wu turned down. Act now and we’ll give you up to a $176.70 bonus absolutely free. I Of those who are sony they didn*t take advantage of the tre-I mendous savings to be realized by buying a Rambler. 1965 (Model at Russ Downey’s Village Rambler Sales. RAMBLER AMERICANS AS LOW AS M OAKLAND COUNTY ICORINO O PO PT TP AVO PM*. CKiKiton IS 1M 1S4 4U 12.' cJnliM, Hazel Park 14 143 103 319 27. . Paltl, RO Kimball . IS 1S7 H 410 27.3 I Ounlap, Ferndala .14 133 S7 — “ * I Zlam, Waterford ............ I T. Baughman, :. IS 13S 70 140 22.4 YILLAGE mmi RUSS DOWNEVS I 112 IS 2S9 2U I 144 S7 34S 2U I KrogulackI, Orchard „ ' Laka St. Mary It 1«1 74 3M 20.0 . M. Raffarty, Grova. IS 120 S4 312 20.0 I Holliman, Oak Park 14 130 27 287 20.* I Huablar, wallad Lk. 14 120 44 324 20. I Baat, Troy 13 104 S2 240 20. I Taylor, Holly IS 110 70 I Combi, Madlun IS 120 S4 I Stepitn, OL Sf. Mary............. SALES INC) I 157 44 340 20.0 .. i 133 44 110 19.1 I Chudy, RO Shrine 14 104 59 247 19.0 1 Bellaiarlo, SI. Fred 17 144 21 320 10.0 I Imiland, Norfhvllla 17 110 93 313 I Lasklawicz, L'phara 14 M 00 254 I Robion, Clawaon IS 100 73 273 ■ • W. Bloomf'd 14 103 45 271 666 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, MI 6-3900 Riley, Seglnaw Papak, Couilno . dur, Utica McKenna, Lapeer add beauty to your home 5yjy£To*m*t—Ph Trlpll- SchrKk, 241; Gian LAKEWOOD LANES . Oamaa—Argan* Mirada, 222; Wally Johnion, 214; Las McKinney, 214; Owan Collint. 211; Mai Aden, 210. ODDS and ENDS SALK Rejoct$->0ne-of-a-Klnils-Left-0vers 50% off UP TO We Must Make Room for Now Morehandiso Rrrinnc D^ily! • KNOTTY MNE PANELING • DOORS (Ent. or Ext.) • SNINOLES (AtphaK) / a ni-FOLD DOOR UNITS C • NARAGE SIDING • CEIUNG TILE • PANEUNO Lumber 4495 Dixiw Hwy. HOURS----OR 3-1211-- ‘ OPKN WnXOAYt MONDAY Nitw FRIDAY • AJltoliMPAI. UTURDAII from 1A.M. to 4 P.M. LET’S GET DOWN TO BRASS TACKS Shelton mokes the Beals that sell cars Our Big Wido-Traek Tigore Featuring Tempests - GTO's and Sprints We grow Tigers in a great variety of sizes and of course soma are much more powerful than others ... but we make it so easy to have just exactly the Tiger you want... with the right kind of a price tog, too. Get Shelton^s Big Trade-in Allowance Now! Beautiful Wildcat Buicks Hwrw is our famous companion of our Tigore ... all kinds of Wildcats, just all sizoB and all typos of muBcIo ... big or littio, thoy too havo a down • to • oorth Sholton prico togl You Can Ba $2,332 Riehar! simply chock your vohklo idontificotlen nvmbor. If M motekog any of the lucky num- COME SEE WHY PEOPLE PREFER A SHELTON DEAL PONTIAC BUICK, Inc. SHELTON ROCHESTER 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. Opon Mon., Tuts., Thurs. tU I 651-6911 C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV FKBRI ARY 23, 1966 Move by Trenton Mayor^ Aids Mixed Neighborhood TRENTON, N.J. (AP)—May-cially mixed, down-at-the-heelsiDemocrat of an independent or Arthur J Holland, who neighborhood not far from City stature. His backers describe moved into a near-slum neigh-'Hall. He moved from an all-|him as an idealist with know-borhood with hope that whites white neighborhood two years j how; his opponents describe h,im would stop moving out, sees the ago. he said, as his personal j as naive and opportunistic, surging tide of segregation halt- commitment to the fight against | ★ * ★ . ing in his new surroundings. the social forces wearing away** A devout Roman Catholic, he •'There were‘for sale’signs in at •’is studied for the Franciscan half a dozen houses owned by * ★ ★ I priesthood at one time. He says whites when we moved in,” hei The idea still raises some eye-ihis daughters will attend a pa-said "They've all been taken brows. His wife receives an oc-jrochial school, down.” casionai threatening phone call. “I put a premium on relig- * * ♦ I yyjfj, g mayoralty election,’®”® education and won’t send Holland. 47, lives with his coming up in May, Holland has t® * public school even if "■ been accused of using his move ®®® t® built nearby as planned,” to play up to Trenton’s sizable parochial school is Negro vote—about 25 per cent of!^!®®®’’ ® predoinmantly the city’s 115,000 population is ^*^® school which is non white. i"’®’’® ® "”'® NO REGRETS Neither the mayor nor his wife express any fegrets about their move, but they acknowledge difficulties. wife, Betty, and daughters, ise, 21 months, and Cynthia, 3, FIRST GENERAL RAPTIST CHURCH 249 BALDWIN AVE. TONIGHT FRI., FEB. 25, 7:30 presents ‘WHITE BACKLASH’ Holland denies this, contending the move could only hurt him politically. He shrugs off suggestions of a “white backlash” but says he may lose votes "from the average whitel Wilson Expected to Call' an Election for March 311 LONDON (AP) — Prime Min-lcall elections at any time and ister Harold Wilson is .expected| name the date. to call a national election fori---------—----— MarchvSl, politicians and news commentators said today. Members of Parliament with access to the Labor governihent said they expected Wilson tol announce the date over the weekend or early next week. 1-BEOROOM COLONUL ’21,900(plus let) JAW BUILDERS k«M—taruiwUMM “It’s much easier to with-jdraw, to look out the window at MAYOR Af4D NEIGHBORS-Arthur J. Holland, 47-yeiar-old mayor of Trenton, N.J.. talks with a neighbor at a playground near his home as two Negro children ride in [person who would have pre-|^®*" •’’®®® ’'®1‘’®’' ®*''* swings. Holland bought a house in a racially mixed neigh- ferred that I stayed where r®''®*‘y ‘•^y,” Mrs. Holland said, borhood. He now sees the tide of segregation hailing in his ^^,35 - “Many people don t understand why we did it and some still ,, . . don’t believe we live here.i j He smd the first campaign sign he has seen sup^rting his^gj, candidacy for reelection is unj ★ ★ ★ the home of a Puerto R’can who, she said the biggest problem lives across the street. Mmt eonfronting the nation is helping ‘he P®®r and helping give ciUes a new lease on life and she is proud the mayor is committed to a cause. ’The Hollands have sp^nt ‘‘The ^ple who live in sub- new surroundings. jhood are white, the rest Negro 'and Puerto Rican. THE SEGO BROTHERS and NAOMI Gospel Singers from Georgia Public Welcome about $15,000 refurbishing the home they bought for $7,000. Nearby homes also are sprucing up. HOMES IMPROVED “We’re not sure that we’re responsible but many of our urban hotnbs and ease their conscience by doing social 'work don’t really understand” about life in a slum or in a near-slum like the Mercer Street area in Trenton, she said, w The mayor feels that his move Mossier Defense Tries to Turn Suspicion Toward Decorator MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Candace Mossler*and her nephew, Melvin Lane Powers, neared the end of their first degree murder trial today as the defense tried to turn a finger of suspicion toward a husky interior decorator. He is Fred Roy Weissel, 29, who turned up beaten and ” answer as the state objected. Mrs. Mossier, a small attractive blonde who gives her age as ^40, and her strapping nephew Powers, 29, are on trial for their His Labor party’s 3H seats in the House of Commons give him three-vote majority against the two opposition parties — Conservatives (302 seats) and Liberals (9). Wilson’s government has proposed hard and controversial legislation that could face sud-^ I den defeat on a crucial vote. [Such a defeat could force him to call a new flection, whether or not he wanted one then. HIGH RA-ONG I Seeking a more comfortable imajority. and noting his party’s {high rating in current opinion .ipolls, Wilson may choose to call [elections now before future [troubles cut into his popularity, observers say. ; They note that March 31 falls shortly before the annual budget is due to be presented to Parliament. The budget is expected to be harsh and may include higher taxes. I If Wilson chooses March 31 for elections, the opposition Conservatives are expected to charge that he picked the date because the political effect of an unpopular budget once it* is announced. But Wilson has already made repeated warnings that Britain’s economy faces do MORE work with LESS work Sound impossible? Simplicity makes it happen — easily — with THREE great riding tractors to save your time and energy while speeding yard and garden job* every season. Come in and see them now! ing her husband in furtherance lives. They are accused of slay-|jj®8^h sledding in the months ’ * ★ * Under the British system thej of an illicit, unnatural love affair. with Mossler’s $33-millionl neighbors say they’re glad we generally has been accepted came and that the appearance now that some of the novelty is of their homes has improved as wearing off. He has received a,.n hour after’ Jacques Mossier! , ,, u i j i a result.” Mrs. Holland said. stack of letters of praise fromlwas sL early on jJne 30. 1964.'« The mayor, who receives an people in foreign countries. He interrogated briefly by author-I annual salary of $15,000, is a expresses no resentment ofijties, Weissel never was treated'FINAL WITNESS III I ■■ I some of his critics at home. 't)y them as a suspect in the> Defense attorneys said they. think people generally real- case. He has not testified in the would call their final witness, ize now that it wasn’t done foritrial. before noon, political reasons,” he said. “Ini * * * i tVeissel stands a little betteri any case, I have no regrets. a physician Thursday de- than six feet, weighs over 20ol scribed Weissel as a badly beat pounds. His name has piqyed in| up man, with “brush burns” on the background of testimony, his body “that could have been since the beginning of Florida’s caused by any type of outdoor, most sensational murder trial. I HAVE PLEDGED: I pledged on February 10, 1966 in letters to my neighbors in District 1 when I announced my candidacy for the District 1 City Commission nomina-tion, that my campaign will be clean and not personoli- ties, hate within our District or City, racial or otherwise. We must all, regardless of race, creed or color, poor or rich, work together to provide "Progress for Pontiac" and all of her citizens. We owe this to our families, our City, but most important to our young people who one day will occupy the seats of leadership in our City. Sincerely, Charles M. Tucker, Jr. 161 Earlemoor Blvd. Pontiac, Michigan Bill Seeks to End Bias in Rentals, Property Sales terrain.” He was described as "And they could have come mosexual since the from a carpet or any irregularjnine." surface,” asked Powers’ chief , * * ★ LANSING (AP)-Sen. Basilidef®”®® attorney, Percy Fore-Brown, D-Detroit, ’Tbursday introduced a bill to stop real DOCTOR REPLIED estate brokers and salesmen from using any form of discrimination in property sales' or rentals. “Yes,” the doctor replied. "You couldn’t even tell if they came from Governors’ Lodge, apartment \2-C, 3(X) Sunrise Brown, chairman of ‘l>c,Drive?” continued Foreman, Senate Judiciary Committee.igiiudjng the Key Biscayne__________________________________ said the measure also would .pg^tment where Mossier, 69, the murder .scene by Dade outlaw block busting tactics in'^gs sigm, i County sheriff’s patrolman real estate dealings. [ ' * - — Brown said the bill is aimed at discrimination based on race,I creed or color in the real estate' busine.ss. "The second objective,” he said, "is to outlaw scare tactics of the greedy few^who increase their own profit by inciting panic sales of property through rumors that a neighborhood or 'area is changing....” 17-JEWEL FASHION PENDANT WATCHES FLOOR COVERING Remnant Rolls of Armstrong VInvl Inlaid DiHconlinupfl 501 mon '15, Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 P.M. YOUR CHOICE $1788 I # NO MONEY DOWN 60c A WEEK Exquisite styling, quality 17-Jewel Swiss precision movements. Elegance, charm, individuality in^ this unusual assortment of beautiful pendant fashions, some set in genuine jade quartz, others brilliant with rhinestones and stone settings, unique imported faceted crystals, distinctive designs and extraordinary originals offer a truly magnificent group of watch fashions, all with precision 17-Jewel Swiss movements. Fashion elegance combined with quality and dependability! And yet theyVe only $17.88. »• Open Monday, Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 Park Free in fFKCs Private Lot Rear of Store THE PONTIAC PKEiig. FltlDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1966 G—7 SUSPENDED CEILING Special *20 8x12 Recess Light 10x10 ^4 35 Reddy Mix CEMENT 120 5 laat or Mm« C 4 C PANELING BaautifuJ 4x7 V-Groov« Luan 2 79 WORK BENCH $<1295 PLYWOOD V4 4x1..................2.95 % 4x1...................1.99 Vk4x9...................5.26 % 4x1...................9.25 % 4x1...................6.99 SHEATHING ill! ZONOUTE INSULJTION AlyMinum Foil lido m IN (0. ft. II” 1.11 iVk IIH-ft-II” Ml IV» Hsq.ft.II” 1.11 tVi Hsq.ft.24”4.tl Pro-Finitho4 Panoline 4x7xV4" 2.59 S.C.. COVED FORMICA SINK TOPS Hock, lin. H. ALL SIZES AVAILAOLI FURRING STRIPS 1x2........2e 1x1........So 4xlxVk . •1" CBUNG.TILE S5 9A‘ 512'/i' 2x4s 8’ Long 56* FORMICA tq.Ft. PUSTERSOARO 4xIxV4" ... 1.SS 4xlx%” ... 1J5 4xlxV^”... U9 Masonite Undorlaymont 1" 4x1 MANOQANY FLUSN DOORS |MM M"Wlds 4 BIRCH PLYWOOD $|995 BoautHul Stoek )|Ax4xl | ft FREE DELIVERY o°*Ty 8:30-5:30, SAT. TIL 5 SUN. 10-3 1S14 NIQHUND RD. AT WILLIAMS UKE RD. Ono Milo Wott of Pontiac Airport OR 44S1I in M-59 Plaio OPEN SUN. 10-3 AFL-CIO Praises LBJ, Raps Bobby on Viet MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) —jadvocate admitting Communists AFLrCIO leaders strongly laud- ed President Johnson’s stand in Viet Nam today and slapped at Sen. Robert F. Kennedy’s criticism of U.S. war policies. to a compromise government to end the war but that the door shouldn’t be shut if peace negotiators feel it necessary. He said that the United SUtes should minimum wage legislation, but that argument isn’t settled by any means. "I think he ought to read a UtUe history,” AFL-CIO President George Meany said of Kennedy’s differences with the administration over Viet Nam policy points. abide by any election outcome even if the Cwnmunists win control. In a resolution today, the AFLrCIO Executive Council will not name Kennedy by name, but a spokesman for the labor federation said the New York Democrat was the target. Kennedy has said he doesn’t the White House over proposed beg. The labor movementiand $1.75 in 1968, as organized warrants a more important! labor demands, place in American life than At a closed meeting on AFL-CIO political aims, Meany reportedly said: “We’re not going that. The spat boils down to whether the present $1.25 federal minimum wage should be raised to Meany said he has word that Johnson will recommend only inefeaes to $1.40 this year and no raise until 1968, when the STRONG SUPPORTER The AFLrCIO has been an the strongest suppwters Johnson’s conduct of the war in Viet Nam, although the lahtn* leaders have been at odds with the White House over domestic pdicies. The Viet Nam resolution will bring some relief to the quarreling between the AFLrCIO and People in the News! By The Associated Press Superagent James Bond, alias Sean Connery, is going behind the scenes. Connery said he would direct a play on Broadway next fall. “When I got to be 35 last June, I promised myself that for the next 35 years I would do only things that excite me,” he said at a news conference yesterday. In New York. He sported a beard and sideburns. ★ ★ ★ The play, “The Secret of the World,” goes Into rehearsal Nov. 1. As for what effect It will have on Connery’s 007 role, Connery said “negotiations are going on in England right now. “Either I’ll do two more Bond picturet or none.” So far he’s made four. Pie-Eyed Pie Eaters Passed Out What do yon do about a pie-eating binge? Yon sleep H off. Three youths who had helped themselves to 42 miniature pies from a bakery loading platform in New Haven, Conn., were found sleeping in nn npartment building hnll-way yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Police said one of the boys, Wnyne Richnrdsoa, 1$, admitted taking the pies. Sixteen were all that remained uneaten when a policeman found the slumbering trio. WERE HERE TO HELP YOU GET THE HOME YOU WAHT Wt Hoy« Millions for Moitgoges National 1 Bank O P PONTIAC ForONS Marahall . OFFIOI IN OAKLAND and MACOMB OOUNTlIt MamhmrFudmral D«po$lt Ituuranc» Corporation $1.40 this year, $1.60 next yearl$1.60 would go into effect. Rep. Adam Gayton Powell, D-N.Y., chairman of the House Labor Committee, a crucial figure in the upcoming minimum wage fight in Congress, sided with Johnson’s position Thursday. 3| out of every 7 women in Detroit prefer the cleanliness and controllability of electric heatl Now, if only their husbands knew the facts about the costsl Well be the first to admit that ^ot all homes can be heated economically with electricity. In many cases, however, electric heat really isn’t expensive. And the many added advantages are usually well worth it. After fdl, what other heat provides such even warmth from floor to ceiling? And what other heat allows you to control the temperature of Mch room individually? And what other heat is so clean? We’d like the^ opportunity to prove wh&t we say. If you're planning to build, or add a room, or perhaps convert the attic ... call your Edjson office. We can arrange to have one of our heating engineers give you or your contractor a free estimate^figure out how much electric heat will cost to install—and how much your monthly bills are likely to be. Or, if you’re not quite ready for that... send for our 20-page book on electric heat. It's free. And a great way to find out what electric living is really like! EDISON C'—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1966 Jacoby on Bridge 53 Students I Disciplined in Exam Theft NORTH (D) 25 4k 10 8 4 VKQ8 4 K32 ♦ AQ84 WEST EAST 4kK«3 4kJ0 V J 8 4 2 . V 10 9 8 ♦ QJ10 5 49764 *102 *J975 SOUTH 4 AQ752 V A75 ♦ A8 *K6S Both vulnenble West Ngrth Bast Sooth 14 Pass 24 Pass 34 Pap® 44 Pass 44 Pass 64 Pass Pass Pass Opening le«d—♦ Q. .against him. His good humor trumps was a false-card that' really could not lose for him. | Obviously I held at least five; MIAMI, Fla. (AP) —A Uni-i By JACOBY & SON Tody’s article is w r i 11 e solely/by Jacoby, Senior. It is his tribute to an old friend, Ira Brail of New York, who died on New Year’s Day. Ira Brail was good enough in the early days of contract so i that you knew] you had been ini battle when you finished playing JA(b0BY was unfailing and I know of no one who was better liked. My team happened to win the 1934 Vanderbilt Cup but we were almost eliminated In an early match when Ira m a d e a brilliant deceptive play that led to my defeat at a vulnerable slam contract. The bidding would be different today but was normal then. I was not too happy with my contract when I looked over dummy. There were no losers outside the trump suit but there were problems there. 1 won the first trick with ; dummy’s king of diamonds and lied the four of spades. I played the jack and everything looked perfect. I played my queen and West won with the king. West led to my ace. It appeared certain that West still held the nine and two small trumps but dummy held the ten and eight. I led a small trump and called for the tight from dummy. Ira produced the nine and you would have had no trouble boiling an egg on my forehead. Ira's play of the jack of spades for my various bids so versity of Miami spokesman that his partner could not hold 53 students have been dis-‘ .ciplined in the case of the stolen exam. Unless his three included two Two students who broke into a of the top honors, the defense could only collect one trump trick if Ira played the nine while the play of the jack gave me a chance to go wrong should West hold three trumps to either the ace or the king. Q—^Tbe bidding has been; West North Bast South 14k Pass 1 N.T. Pass Pass Dble. T You, South, hold: 42 VKJ5 4 4Q144S4 AQ7I What do you do? A—Pass. Ton have eight high-eard points and should be happy to play this doubled met. TODAY’S QUBS-nON You pass and West goes to two clubs which is passed around to you. What do you do now? BERRY’S WOklLD j professor’s office to steal test! questions were expelled. I Nine others who helped dis-. tribute the questions among a class of 1,557 students were suspended for up to a year. Forty were given probation, and two a warning. All 53 wound up with a failing gtade in the class. Natural Sciences 101. MONTH OF PROBING Dr. William R. Butler, vice president for student affairs, announced the action Thursday after more than a month of investigations, hearings by the Student Honw Council and ap-j peals. I Most of the students involved j were freshmen, said Dr. Butler, i and represented only a small percentage of their class. Names of the students were I not released. By Jim Berrv Astrological Forecast Jr ^ ^ ■ V •V IVDNEV OMARR | sir( Don't argue. Be diplomatic. For lalurday I portant to check tiles, gat house In or riia wise man controls his desllny i Later relax In good company. . Astralow paints lha way." SAGITTARIUS 1%. M - Dec, tl): RIES (Mar }I - Apr. 19): Favor-lances connected with hobby or chile I decision Indicated In connection In spotlight. Avoid being Irritable. I finances. Family celebration r—-----------*-----------—.............. loved ones, this — a a patient. I. It); TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20); Lunar'lects of recreational ndture are lavored.. cycle continues high, Stress personality, Embark upon naw, creativa areas of In-; new contacts, greater Independence. Ob- terest. Evening Invars romance. P*r- 1 ARIES message. Gain sonal magnetism rating high. Flirtation by attractive person 'Indicated. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. II); Start tkm Is better CANCER (June 2. hopes, wishas. Bring tl reality. Congenial people can ----------- Member of o J straightened out. Hlgh- „„ ________ _____ ...it desire tor peace, harmony. Feeling J might Imagine.!ot restriction evident ... but this Is _______ . J proper p ___. ... Don't panic I Short lou tor provide key. ... TAURUS, GEMINI, CANCER del word to AQUARIUS; Build on soiio base. Don't overlook basic Issues. (Capyright I9M, Oanaral Features Carp.) Journey .......... ...... In oftlng. Grow - live up to potential. LIBRA (Sept. 23 ■ Oct. 22): Balance budget. Consult expert. DIscarr tidal answers ... dig deep i Information. Be especially mate or partner Good t with unusual people SCORPIO (Oct 23 I-- aware ot details. Study LIBRA n Army Denies Iwo Gas Plan Contradicts Nimitz in Talk Before Death WASHINGTON (APl - The Army says it can find nothing showing that the “War Department” of World War II sug-j gested using poison gas in thej invasion of the Japanese-forti-, fied island of Iwo Jima as the war began nearing an end. Iwo Jima Island, along the approaches to Japan, was subdued only after weeks of heavy casualties on both sides. But a spokesman also said that after the battle — and he emphasized “after” — the Army’s Qhemical ('orps did study ways of shortening a conflict. An interview conducted before the death last Sunday of Fleet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz and ^published Thursday by the 'Napa, Calif., Register, told of various views expressed by the admiral. II • w is ti p ''op-. • 1-, er of sea forces in the Pacific in World War II TOUGH DKnSION During the interview. Nimitz was asked aboiut his toughest decision of the war. His an.swer: “There were a lot of tough ones. I think when the War Department suggested the use of poison gas during the Invasion of Iwo Jima, that was' a trying decision. 1 decided the United Stats should not be the first to volate the Geneva Con-: vention. It cost many fine! Marines.” When asked about this comment by the admiral, the spokesman -said that The primary mission of the Chemical Corps during World War II was to prepare for gas warfare if the enemy started using it. “It Would never work, Bruce—we’re too much alike!” BOARDING BOISE DOES U PeR^.OIMALLV,I ALWAV6 { UM,VA6,BOy$,OUR FRIEND HERE 16 ABITI\< RETliCEMX H\6 FORMER MASTER—H t ^ ER, AH—AS60CIATE,QUINCY PLYMOOTHj) ^AID HE'D 0E CHATTERING AWAY * \ after he ADJUSTS TO WlS NEW H0ME.7A’7^,. NV’E; ' AS A SCIENTIST, I CAN TELL YOU THIS if WTURNSTILE/,/ 16 ONE OF THE A4ARVEL6 OF THE \ J mm I ( plLLS^ He LEFT IN A HUFF - THE BERRYS By Carl Grabart ■ t PROMISED JIMMIE * HE COULD STAY UP AM HEAR A REAL BEDTIME THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom GS -tou togHIE BADKS AupgV '(OM BOHHIE KAES L 'HUSe IKE ?i)U SHiHE? B(?i6hT UMaP"ti By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY MR. McKee, wu pptJT MV NO! U)LU ’HeAt' IP «He ANP I^NVER FARM TO PAILi JU*T SO V PAN HAVE ACHANCB CAN PDRCHAiSa TNEPR7PE OP MAKIN» 6OOP1 WBtL.ltL PLV DOWN TOOROReiA AND SENP YOU A By Leslie Turner ai.AZE». Z NEVER ^ REAUZEP THE BLUB RlPeB mountains BKTBNPBD , , MTOOIOReiA' BEUJ'S nAca MUST EEON TXar LAKBt EEK & MEFK / OF COURSE. , STWP/ mYlL US ! By Howie Schneider NANCY NANCY— I HAVE LOTS OF CONFIDENTIAL GOSSIP TO TELL YOU—LISTEN — By Ernie BuahmiFler I GUESS SHE KNOWS IF you CAM BREAK THROUGH HIS ^ GUARDS you FIND TH'BIG ^ SOYAS SAPPYAS TH' REST , OF US' ] By Bud Blake Wheat is grown in almost all countries, but only in 10 does average production exceed five million tons a year. Argentina, Russia, United States, Red China, Auatralia, Canada, France, India, Italy and Turkey. DONAI.I) 1)1 (K By Walt Dlanay THE BREAKDOWN J.9lWtLLvkA45 2*25-4* CLICK.' , TgB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 196j C—9 COURTROOM GO-GO—It was Karen the go-go girl, whose full identity is Karen Lynn Davidson, 22, versus patrolman James Brodie, when Detroit Court Referee Frederick E. Byrd recently asked both to show what went on in the discotheque where Karen is employed. Brodie had ticketed the AP PiMitfm owner, Henry Roman, accusing him of “allowing immoral, vulgar and suggestive or freak dancing.” Karen won in a breeze, the officer admitting that as a go-go girl, he was a better cop. The case was adjourned to May 25. Spelling, Latin Have Close Comparison By LESUE J. NASON, Ed. D. Dear Dr. Nason: I have a boy in first year of high school. His marks have always been in the high 80s. However, I feel he would] get better! marks if be^ wrote m(m| complete swers. He often] has' trouble with speUiBg,! but his big trou- DR. NASON Me now is Latin. He fails miserably in this. His teacher says it is not lack of work, but he Just can’t seem to ^asp it. He really works at it, IS he wants to be a priest. Could you give him any suggestions? Mrs. C.W., Franklin Square, L.I. ♦ ★ ★ The fact that spelling is your JO’S weakest subject may be a key to some of his troubies with Latin. To succeed la spelling, one must pay attention to the specific spelling of each word so that it can be recalled correctly whenever the word is brought to mind. This same type of specific yeti complete learning is ^o neces-| sary for success in studying Latin. Have your son try studying each word and idea thoroughly before proceeding to the next. Latin must be mastered a little at a time. ★ * ★ Dear Dr. Nason: In determining the amount of financial help awarded students through sdol-arships, is the parents’ income over a period of years considered (H* is only the preceding year’s income the determining factor? According to the Information I have, if I were to work ond son to care for and educate will be considered. An honest statement of your ability to pay wiil assure fair consideration of your son’s application for a scholarship. Dear Dr. Nason: Our daughter is a high school senior luxl would be expected to pay much more than if I continued to stay home with our family. Our sons have earned outstanding grades which should put them in line for scholarships. Our younger son is in the seventh grade. Mrs. M.E., Sacramento, Calif. ★ ★ ★ Basically, your ability to contribute toward your son’s college education depends upon the present and future assured income of your husband. Your own earning power would be considered temporary, since your first duty is to your home and family. The fact that you have a sec-, a good student. Our son is a high school freshman and a poor student. According to the school counselors, they have approximately the same IQs. However, our son seems to work harder. Our daughter is unable to ex- plain to her Iwother how she ao-complishes so much with so little effort. How do you explain this? Mrs. W. K., Bellview, Wash. ★ A ★ Not only does the way a person learns become a habit, but the learner is hot conscious of the learning habits he is using. This accounts for your daughter’s inability to give your son specific suggestions. A NEW PIANO from Grinnell's wide selection IN YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES Grinnell's Rental-Purchase Plan allows you to rent a new piano. If you buy, all oaynrtents apply! 1515 Woodward and ironchaa. Moma af SMnway, Knoba, Stack and othar renowned nomaa. Coftvanianl AoBOunIa avallobla. PONTIAC AAALL and DOWNTOWN PONTIAC C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1966 aHLCQLORl ANDERSON SALES AND SERVICE Soturdiy, February 26th From 9 A.M. to 6 PJ. -■ / DUCATI and NORTON the Highu,ay. in St^e^^ OUCATI th« choic* o ,crambl«r. g«n«ratton, 'oq-H*?., w*igb« o”JY !hown, do it? A ..n.ibU 240 Ibt. How , da.h and »P>nt. choof trotn. NORTON 150 ATUS Wont a «*'*^*'*"I.''°^oonto\n$^^ aNorton.Gotothom » t, ,hor.. To YO«r ^ jn^poc groat! *ijLrton Sorvico coott to ^°o.t. Ai^o ovoi»^ 750 Scromblo^-------- . triumph TIGFPQ ®bi. -odott;:?;;; iUnV: ndor. who wor,t tho ,1'^. f •xpfrioncod J»»®ughout tho rongo, end ynO'y-rohoblo motorcydo "S.-'sr^Kr^rvrr-*--'. y \m FREE GENO SAFETY HELMET WITH THE PURCHASE OF EVERY MOTORCYCLE ISSoiScni^^ " .... «.« LWHTH.N0 (*..-)•« .r. now »•»»•'» ,or ,V5,, wort r.ur-i.’p..y- toriet • service. ttocc L.HHTHlH0J*wn)^«» ^ rotad by o fj, „ .var ta«tay growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Rotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market early this afternoon was rebounding smartly from eight straight losing sessions. Trading was active. With nothing in the news I Appin. Jonpthan, C.A. vaeiTASLii ■ppta. topMd, bu. Cabbpga. Curly, tM.......... Cabbpg*. r«d, bu. .......... Cabbage, ttd., bu........... Carrot!, Wppad, bu.......... Calary, Root, dl............ Honaradim, pk. bikt. ....... Laakt, di. bdtt. ........... Onloni. dry, Sb-lb. bag .... Rarailpi, W bu. ............ Retatoes, 25 Iba. .............. tadWMt, Mack, W bu............. Radlihei, hottiouM, di. bcht. Rhrubarg, botbouM, 5-lb. box Rhubarb, hothouse, di. bchi. Sguash, Acorn, bu. Squaih, Buttercup, bu. tauasb, Buttamut, bu.......... SMih, Delicious, bu. Souash, Hubbard, bu Turnips, topped, bu. Poultry ond Eggs paTROIT POULTRY OSTROIT(AP)-Prlcas paid pa MTROIT aeoi DBTROIT (AP)-egg prices paid par doian by lirtt racalvars (Including U.sl: , Whites Grade A extra large 4IVM5j large 4t-42i medium 3M0Vy; small 21-32. Browns Grade A large “ Marf Rally Ends 8-Day Skid display -of firmness regarding the hostUities in Viet Nam,' despite mounting debate. COME BACK Airlines, steels, motors, elec- background to spark a general Ironies, chemicals, rails, oils advance, the rally was regarded Bi'd even the utilities, which as a technical one—and long- have been touching new lows on awaited—by most market ana- average, came back as traders lysts. were attracted by the first rally * * * in two weeks. A number of groups which have been battered by selling, and were considered “oversold" by traders, rallied briskly. Aerospace stocks were particularly strong, not only on technical grounds but because of The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 4.23 at 954.89, trimming its best rise of 5.68 a half hour earlier, w ★ ★ Prices advanced in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. Valley Metallurgical recovered 5 points of recent losses. Molybdenum rose about 3W. Alloys Unlimited tacked on about 3, Chromalloy 2. Up a point or so were American Book, Banff Oil, Barnes Engineering, Dorr-Oliver, Edo, Foto-chrotne. National Video, Walter Kidde and Syntax. D. Kaltman, which is researching a contraceptive device, was up % after opening on 67,900 shares. * w ★ Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged to lower. U.S. Treasury bonds resumed their decline. Tax Bill Goes to Senate Unit Fowler to Testify on House-OK'd AAeasure WASfflNGTON (AP) - The administration’s tax bill goes to the Senate today as Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler appears before the flnance committee to urge approval of the House-passed measure. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API-Following Is 1 list, ol solectod stock trinsoctlons on tho Howl ' Stock Exchango with noon pricts: FoodFaIr .*0 » 34'/^ 24 34 ♦2 *7V« 65% 67'/li 2 M’/k UV, »4'/k - to 31 55to 55% 55>/4 - to Members of the committee made it clear they planned to question Fowler at length and to offer numerous amendments to the measure which would increase federal revenues $1.2 billion in the current fiscal year ending June 30 and $4 8 billion in the next fiscal year. Senate Democratic leaders Everyone Has Proposed Cure Economy Is Straining By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The spe; ig boom is producing strains in the economy—and a host of ider.s as to what to do about it. The boom is In all three sectors of^ spending — consum-business and govern-ment. And the ideas mostly reflect the special viewpoints and inte;:.,s of DAWSON those who advance them. 1^ lbs S7.50-3S.Mj ^3 ISO-bo lb 27.00-_,c«ni. omoj ■iMro wfPk to ^50-1,350 lb SI.-V . .............. high chokp tnd Pflm# 1,125-1, 3*7541 00; cholcs *001.400 lbs “ high cholco snd prims «50 The proposed cures range from increasing taxes on individuals and corporations to find-, ing more effective controls over wage and price increases.- Other proposals include: curbs on consumer credit, tighter money and still higher interest rates to cut back business borrowing, sus-L j u lu 41. « , pension of the 7 per cent invest- hop^ both the finan« com-„ent credit granted corpora-mittee and the full Senate would ’ pass the bill in about the form | And President Johnson has a couple; his powers of persua-Wednesday by a vote of 246 to hold labor leadeVs and! w * A I businessmen in line; and monetary and fiscal plan tax rates, in addition to earlier | contend that the rise in Interest collections, be voted now to I rates since early December has curb both the consumer and the done little to curb spending by business spending boom. Theyjeither consumers or business-argue that inflation is already!men, since the supply of lenda-here, and only a drain on money |ble funds remains large, available for spending can halt wc-so . nurrs or control it. 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ I What all hands are worrying [about is that the spending boom Others wggest that the giiv-ijg pushing the economy to the eminent shwld cut back on its limits of its current productive spending boom. Since more capacity —both in the supply of money IS need^ for the war in|skiHej iaj,or the availa- contend,^ Itjbiiity of plant and materials, should ^ found by trimming j President Johnson says the the spending on civilian projects rapid growth of output in recent rather than increasing it, as the'years, especially in 1965, has cut administration asks. lunemployment but also “hqs Other economists think a bet- piaced special — and temporary ter restraining hand on the eco- —strains on some of our raw nomic boom wouid be found in material resources.” He sees a monetary policy — rather than!current problem in matching in the fiscal policy of govern-men and jobs. But he says this ment taxing and spending. They can be solved if we find “new advocate holding down the sup-[ways in which business, labor ply of money and credit, which, and government can cooperate has been increasing at a rapid ito avoid inflationary wage and rate for almost a year. They'prlce movements." The measure would restore for two years cuts that went into effect Jan. 1 on phone and auto excise taxes, and would speed up collections of personal and corporate income taxes by revising withholding to approximate more closely tax liabilities during the year. EXECUTIVE SESSION Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., _ the committee's new chairman, .* ^ O'* ?»* :j:’^|said before the session he believed the group might finish with Fowler in one day and go into executive session on the measure early next week. Only one private witness, a representative of independent telephone companies, has asked to appear. He is to be heard after Fowler. WWW Long had said originally he had doubts about the restoration of cuts on auto and telephone excise taxes. He suggested it might be better to get ^le revenue by higher levies on liquor and cigarettes. But more recently he has taken the position that the biH as proposed by President Johnson has merit and should get the sympathetic consideration of the Senate. remain flexible in our tax and other policies so that we can change quickly if the need should arise." MORE REVENUE The House of Representatives has taken one step by approving a plan to get the U.S. 'Treasury $4.8 billion more revenue in fiscal year starting July 1. This includes restoring $1.2 billion of excise taxes on autos and phone bills, and withholding more Several other members, however, have said they are seriously unhappy about the excise increases. NOON AMIRICAN IW w sttoctod staU trtnsw Ai^Icm Stock Exditngg pries*: ^ SlSBWr.ri’S'SS-^jsr s!ca*(37s« js i**!PV*. - to 2to 2 21-16-1-1-16 SP! ■ xg,“s a a IS IS** B»m*s Eng 1* 3lto 27 Mto -Uto «fT ’J Ef-TUilKT"" ’JT’J ’s M--A .JIJHTJHlgk ______ i TSi: TSS ss Equity CP .lit 51 4to 4to 4to. fIv^I^ 1.24* 2* 21% *k 2lto t is Gwi P*v*l 24 Ito 5% Ito -f to iinrir-to ' w Si sju ‘TlitolSniiS Gross Revenue Up at Detroit Edison Detroit Edison Co. has announced gross revenues of $367,-132,496 for the 12 month period ending Jan. 31,1966. Gross for the corresponding 12 months of 1964-65 amounted to $345,403,734. ♦ ★ w Net earnings for the 12 months through Jan. 31, 1966, were $57,937,419, or $2.01 per share, as against $1.82 per share the year before. Business Notes Pontiac area optometrist Dr. Paul L. Connolly, 4347 Karen, Bloomfield Hills, was guest lecturer at City University, London, England, yesterday. A visual consultant. Dr. Connolly is touring Europe in professional capacity. Ronald A. Knapp, 1000 Tottenham, Birmingham, has been named marketing representa-Uve for U.S. Steel. He will coordinate activities of the company’s space and defense organization in Detroit. Three local area men have been elected directors of American Music Stores, Inc., opera-i|iors of Grinnell Brothers music stores. They are Robert D. Baker, 5261 Fairmont, Bloomfield Hills; and Philip G. Moon, 1020 Brook-wood, and Milton J. Pappas, 1047 N. Woodward, both of Birmingham. STOCK AVERAGIjt Flow of Convict Appeals Disproves Dire Predictions quests this year as it did in 1965. The unfulfilled requests for transcripts still pending last Aug. 31 came to 689 for all 83 Michigan counties, he said, adding: “There was a lot of publicity about this right to an attorney when it became effective in August 1964. These figures rep- LANSING (4^ —Instead of a flood, Michigan’s newly defined right to appeal all criminal convictions has produced only a moderate stream of <^ourt actions, first-year Appeals Court figures showed today. Dire predictions that county governments would be thrown into financial crises by demands of indigent criminals for. court-^ „ _______„________^ pay checks now and! appointed attorneys and public- resent the first year under that speeding up corporate income ly financed transcripts d trial system and quite possibly clean tax payments. | records have not been borne out up the major portion of the ret- Some economists are urging) either, that actual Increases in income w w ♦ Predictions in 1964 were Detroit Recorder’s Court might have to pay up to $4.9 million to honor the rights of convicts. Oakland County, some said, might pay out $250,000-$500,000. The total for the state last year was $65,633, said William Hart, t Successful y ' Investing * y , 5 f,:y By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “You advised a certain investor to avoid American Telephone for the present, because of the possibility of a prolonged rate investigation. At present, all the money I have is in Telephone stock. Could you suggest a safer, better-paying investment for $5,-•067” R.B. A) The proposed rale investigation brought the stock down to 58% at which point the FCC became concerned at what it believed to be a misinterpretation of its probe. The Commission chairman gave a news release which said that while the FCC was not “normally concerned” by the stock’s action, the Commission had been “misunderstood.” From that time on, the stock rallied. I have not recommended the sale ol Telephone here, except when more action was desired or when investors held disproportionate amounts of the issue. I would not.Juve all my holdings in Telephone, even though I believe that with patience you will ultimately see recovery from current levels. I don’t believe there is any safer investment in common stocks than Telephone. For diversification I would put part of my funds into Jersey Standard, the world’s greatest oil enterprise - now yielding 3.9 per cent. * ★ * Ql “I am In a business that sometimes requires immediate cash. Because of this, 1 keep $5,000 in savings, where it draws interest. Is there a better way to Invest the money, where it will draw better than bank interest and still be available on short notice, and beyond that, cab appreciate in value In case I don’t have to take it out for six months or more?" L. D. A) I believe your money belongs where it is. Aside from real estate, common stocks are the usual choice for an appreciation medium, but they sometimes fluctuate very widely. Funds subject to sudden withdrawal should be in the savings bank where principal remains intact. (Copyright, 1900) 8:1 -J7.* in* 171.2 35*.7 41-6 14*.I 160.7 3M.0 a:5 ffi.1 -----—■ FrMiy'i 111 DIvWwigi F* Rito rtoi STOCK _____________51, . ;S 8 i\l “8 51. tJ’. roactive cases.” AVERAGE FEE The average attorney’s fee for such cases comes to $169 and the average transcript cost is $194. Detroit Recorder’s Court would have paid out $900,000 last year “if everyone appealed — ... Wholhor fk. nou, A n . . 1. [W.OOO and the court used $19,-Wn6tnGr Inc nGw A p p s 8 18 ia Court is sitting on a long-fuse ' g ^ ^ time bomb — due to explode as soon as counties catch up with the backlog of transcript requests — depends on one’s inter-' pretation of first-year statistics. CONVICTED CRIMINAI4S Since August 1964, convicted criminals have had the right to a court-appointed attorney. Necessary for an appeal is a transscript of lower court proceedings. Both must be supplied at public expense if the convict cannot afford them. The Appeals Court issued its final report on its first year of operation today — showing a total load of 1,631 cases. The court disposed of 642. * * An estimated 4,000 inmates theoretically could have made at least a stab at this new route to freedom — but only 116 appeals came from behind prison or mental institution walls, court records showed. Taxpayers are picking up the tab for 255 convicts whose attorneys are appointed by the county. Another 25 arOf* representing themselves — but there’s still the transcript costs. WAYNE COUNTY “1 know that Wayne County ad two to three times that number of requests for transcripts,” said Ronald Dzierbic-ki, court clerk and compiler of the year-end report. But Hart predicted the court would receive only about the same number of indigent-convict and appeal-by-right re- Wayne County Circuit Court paid $1,801 in attorney fees and $2,500 in transcript costs. Oakland County paid $1,-774 and $5,037: Kent $1,900 and $2,900; and Macomb ^,000 and $1,800. Area Man Appears Before House Unit James R. Utley, 5629 Thorny Ash, Rochester, appeared b(^ fore the special subcommittee on state taxation, U.S. House of Representatives, yesterday. He testified in favor of a bill before the committee, limiting the power of states to compel a manufacturer to collect sales taxes of the various states. * * * Utley is vice president of Utley Bros., printers, ^ Detrcdt. BOND AVBRAOa* . ^ Tto RMH IM. (MM. Fg*. U »6 i» m SYLVESTER V. .SCHMANSKY Waterford Man Reelected Head of Credit Union. The Body Grafters Federal ’Credit Union recently reelected Sylvester V. Schmansky, 3706 Embarcadero, Waterford Township, President. Other officers named are Clifford Cremer, vice president; Donald Frye, secretary, and Glen 0. Treadway, treasurer. ★ R W New directors are: John Cox, Leroy Eastham and Robert Kempf. A 4% per cent dividend was declared, and a 5 per cent interest refund was made to mem- Dividand Is Declared by Detroit Bank Firm Raymond T. Perrlng. 545 Yar-boro, Bloomfield Hills, chairman of the board, Detroit Bank & Trust Co., said today a quarterly dividend of 60 cents a share on $10 par value common stock, has been declared. ' The dividened is payable I a r c h 31, to shareholders of record March 15,1966. D—2 THE PQXTIAC PRESS,p^RIDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1966 4 STARTING Monday, Feb. 28 BACK AGAIN EVERY Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Discotheque DANCING -featuring* JOHN ROWE ARIZONA, DJ dancing TO LASTS DAYS FrL, Sat., Sun., Feb. 25,26,27 The Fabulous New "DIS-CHORDS" The English Sound KEG and ANCHOR 4195 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PUINS New York has more than 750, miles of ports, largest in the| I world. Liberace Keeps On Drawing Them In By BOB THOMAS gold lame cape and pants, then AP Movie-TV Writer jthey come over to my side. I H 0 L L V WOOD — Liberace I They’re always surprised to find rm . nice guy." Then he talked about the turning point in his career. It was after the white-heai His detractors have called him' the wizard of ooze. By any name he is a phenomenon in t h e entertainment industry. By all logic,! his career should now be| limited to playing club datesi i n retirement THOMAS cities. During the height of the! Liberace craze, his appeall seemed centered with geriatric set who wanted to grandmother ^ him. I Yet Liberace is entering his second quarter-century as an| entertainer and he possesses a large and diversified audience.] He recently returned from ai theater-in-the-round at San Car-1 los, Calif., where he dFew al-| most $90,000 a week from teen-i agers as well as the geriatric set. Saturday night he displays] his opulent style as emcee on Hollywood Palace. Liberace paused to reflect on his 25*years before the public as he devoured the calf liver special at Scandia Restaurant. “My image in the beginning — during the white-heat period — was mocked and mimicked," he analyzed. “But as the years went on, people began to realize that I myself kidded the Liberace image. ON ms SIDE “I make an act out of my image. As soon as people understand that I don’t really walk down Sunset Boulevard in ai seat place on Fourth of July at back to Hollywood, the check 135,000. “It rained, and I stayed over two days, to fulfill the engage- bounced. “That’s when I told my people to stop trying for the big bouses period was over,’’ he recalled, “and they were still trying to put me in 40,000-seat arenas and field houses. “The climax was in Akron, where I was booked in a 40,000- ment. Well, the excitement of and develop concerts. Once the the' Fourth of July had gone,! word gets around that you drew! and we drew 6,000. I received 6,000 in a 40,000-seat' place,! part of the fee, and when I got you’re dead.’’ i DANCING By Popular Domand "Tht Blue Anttls” 10-HI BAR •111 Dili* Hvy. at M-11 MA I-1N1 NOW Appearing At Huron Bowl Lounge MONDAY BOB LAWSON QUARTET TUE. Thru SUN. DOUG BROWN and the "OMENS" LOUNGE 252SELIUBETM LAKE RO. Phono FE1-2602 , Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER — — — — — . Hiiaayt! Cairtinuan tla.ai.lt lla.ai. The man who turned into a fish... and became America’s deadliest secret ___weaponl FULL LENGTH FEATURE IN COLOR-STARRING TVs le Incredible Mr. Limpet TONIGHT., SAT. and SUN. EVENINGS ONLY -KiiD(amevtRa-.Mmpn)ounai KTiiOGaDwnw.MWUENiiw(iuan THBSPyWITH W TO TRAP My FACE ■ ASPM ’'HuGHHs-BEIIGERMcCALLUMl.V VtUGHNirMcCILlUM;;.- THE MEN FROM UNCLE — BOTH PICTURES IN COLOR msM KIDS 25° I I , With This Coupon , NOW SHOWING . L-------------------J SEEING Is Believing!!! NOW IN PONTIAC . . . AMERICA'S FIRST COIN-OPERATED FULL-COLOR RECORDING ENTERTAINMENT CENTERI Hour$ of Fun and Fanta$y! DON'T FORGET... Chalet Inn famous tondwichot. Sorvine doily except Sundays 'til 3 o.m. along with your favorite bovorogot I in one of Pontiac's meat friendly now leungot. Convenient Parking Rear of Building CH8LET mn 19 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PHONE 333-9145 Closed Sunditys Miracle Mile: IFE2-1000I I 2103 SO-TEtE6gAPH AT SQ.UKE ROADH MILE WEST SoODi55'w5S Rod stelger.^BThe Pawnbroker ELY LANDAU AND HERBERT R. STEINMANN PRESENT ROD STEIGER IN THE PAWNBROKER CO-STARRING BROCK PETERS WITH JAIME SANCHEZ AND GERALDINE FITZGERALD / DIRECTED BY SIDNEY LUMET / SCREENPLAY BY MORION FINE AND DAVID FRIEDKIN FROM THE NOVEL BY EDWARD LEWIS WALLANT / MUSIC BY QUINCY JONES / PRODUCED BY ROGER LEWIS AND PHILIP LANGNER / EXECUTIVE PRODUCER WORTHINGTON MINER / DISTRIBUTED BY AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES. In The Pawnbroker... “Steiger’s performance is magnificent, beautiful.” Tho Pawnbroker is “one of the most oritiin^l Amerie<\n efforts of the yei\r. ' The Pawnbroker “is great... Has powerful fascination.” “Steiger’s portrait of ‘The Pt\wnbroker’ is an acting masterpiece.” ADDED SHORT "THE FISHERMAN" FEATURE AT: 7:05-9:15 £i«uNPm)u»HOWWOWKOCH-S(«inp^ --------- Protod Old OwdidbyfRANK SINATRA THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKIDA^, FEBRUARY 25. 1966 -4- D—3 Qandb MUSIC FRI., SAT. and SUN. Featuring The New Sounds of The KNIGHT FCYERS V. M.»9.i.a ELIZABETH LK.BMd. FE 3.W9 i Current Books Success Reported in'Salvo launch’ Wide Track Drive at W. Huron FE 2-1170 Fine Foods — Liquor SAtURDAY 7 to 11 P.M." International Smorgasbord “Children Vt Price on SmoritaRbord’* MONDAY NIGHT “BRING A FRIEND” SPECIAL One Dinner Full Price - One Half-Price BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH SPECIAL PRICES - COCKTAILS 4 to 6 DAILY I sal’ite from a dead MAN. By Donald MacKenrie., Houghton Mifflin. $3.95. j A little roll of film, containing secret electronics data, is tto prize fw which the good ptys jand the bad guys contend in| I this rugged and tense suspense' novel. / I It had been planted in the handbag of young, lonely Linda Swann, wlxt unsuspectingly carried it past the security guardsl of a secret laboratory in London. | But then Linda discovered the film, guessed at Hs importance, and refused to turn it ' over to her scheming lover, | < Hugh Morgan — who hap- | pened. to he a Communist Ejent, though she hadn’t known that. In panic, she dumped the| small package into the custody! of a bartender whom she scarcely knew. That touched off the' whole sequence of hide and! seek mayhem, kidnapihg and| murder. In this genre of writing, we Best Sellers (CmkbIM W PuMIUmti' WBMily) ncnoN THE SOURCE, Michener THOSE WHO LOVE, Stone UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE,. Kaufman THE LOCKWOOD CONCERN, O’Hara THE DOUBLE IMAGE, Macinnes NONFICTION IN COLD BLOOD, Ca. pote A THOUSAND DAYS, Schlesinger GAMES PEOPLE PLAY, Bern A GII^- OF PROPH- ECY, Montgomery THE PROUD TOWER, Tuchman Canada Braces for a Pdssible Flu Epidemic VANDENBERG AIR FORCS ;BASE, CaUf. (AP) — A,salvo launch technique in whk^ two Minuteman intercontinental ballistics missiles were launched at once Was successful, the Air Force reports. * * ♦ Doctors have linked three! Officers said a «>"gle Are deaths to the influenza virus, command sent the two craft Two of those victims died Tues-roaring aloft Thursday at 11:40 day. The death of the third, a a.m. 5,000 miles down the west- two-month-old baby, was report- VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -British Columbia medical authorities are bracing themselves for a possible flu epidemic that is believed already to have claimed five lives. | ern test range. Under the salvo fire system, during time of war, missiles at ed .Thursday in the Okanagan Valley east of Vancouver. Autopsies also have been or- an operation site could be fired .dered to determine whether a in groups of two or more, offi-lman and a boy who died Thurs-cers explained. Iday were victims of the virus. SUNDAY BRUNCH NOON-3 P.M. DANCING Evtry Sat. Nita To WPON’S ARIZONA WESTON and CCXKTAIL LOUNGE OPENS AT NOON don’t expect the motivation and characterization to be very deeply developed. The main thing is the st(»7, with its fast pace, realistic danger and con-' vincing atmosphere. This is one of the better examples of its kind, written by an expert. THAT SUMMER. By A11 e n! Drury. Coward-McCann. $4.95. Greenmont was a private summer colony in the mountains of California, limited to 75 com-. jfortable homes. Every summer it..................... its inhabitants lived as one big I family — supposedly happy — and everyone knew everyone else’s b jiness And meddled in it. As a guest. Maj. Bill Steele came to Greenmont just after suffering through an agonizing divorce. Instantly the colony launched a match-making project to throw him into constant contact with its one over - sheltered spinster, 3$-year-old Elizavetta. The plot, and particularly the dialogue, will seem to many I readers to be sheer detergent. Certainly a wide continent aep-l arates this book from Drury’s previous novels, “Advise and Consent” and “A Shade of Difference,” not only in locale but also in viewpoint. j DELL’S INN t*fi’srnls IN PERSON-SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27 FREDDY BOOM CANNON >in-inu //»s hifrsi II il l{rrnrtli„'^s: • THE DEDICATION SONG • Way Down Yonder In New Orleans • Where The Action Is • Palisades Park . . . and many othersi HINT iw-11 MAUV CITY n 2 d . \ d ’ i N ^ THE LAST IM DAYS. By John Toland. Random. $8.95. j Between Jan. 27, 1945, and> iV-E Day there was an ava-i |lanche of headline war develop-' jments. Toland has summarized them in a book of more than 600 pages, using here-and-now techniques for his story. In the heginning, the Russians were pouring through the Eastern front, just a dash from Berlin. At the end, there was the chaos of surrender, just following a period of 19 days in which President Rooseveit died of a stroke. | He tells of prison camps, the Dresden bombing, the friction between British and American staffs, the Yalta Conference, the somewhat accide\ital Rem'agen' bridgehead, local strife in Vienna and Prague, the German extermination camps and the Russian determination to get to Berlin while Elsenhower decided to bypass it. Danring Fri. and Sal. Nighu Mrlamora, Mich.-678-8201 ’’Among ihe HiUi” Toland has used as his sources not only the histories, memoirs, interrogations and archival details, but also many interviews with key participants. I And Also Featuring .., • Doug Brown And The Omens • The Soul Four • The Skee Brothers • The Knight Fliers • The Eldoradoes • Johnny Irons, W.P.O.N. And Many Other Great Action Acts BUFFET DINNERS Evtry Friday 5:30 till 8 P.M. 4-P. M.’TIL-MIDNIGHT DANCING ADVANCE TICKETS AT DELL’S-$2.00 I lioluii n,ulhhm,L:h rioilnrli Ev«ry W«d., Fri. and Sat. to th« founds of th« the eldoradoes ninMT-WMiiiMt-niiiMY-UTOmt-mimr | FRENCHMEN FABULOUS FLOOR SHOWS BVERY SATURDAY This Week Featuring- • FRED FEW - Comedy M.C. • GEE GEE - Lovely Danrer • CAROLYN MOORE ~ S^vinging, Singing Vocalist _____________ Now Appooring in th« French Collar Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads 'K.r Phone FE 2-2981 HOWE’S LANES 6897 Dixio Hwy. 625-5011 SUNDAY SPECIAL! * Dinner Served 12 Noon to P.M. 16 EAST PIKE STREET MUSIC! Phone FE 8-9292 - Valet Parking The Platter Box Brinffinfg To You Something Different In Your Dancing Fun THE DEBUTANTES An All Girl Groiift SATURDAYy FEBRUARY 26 TEEN DANCING 7:30 P.M. to 11:30 P.M. Alto This Sunday The Soul Sound of the Netc Breed SUNDAY AFTERNDDN DANCING February 27-3-D P.M. MIS at Dixie Hwy., CLARiCSTON, MICH. Michigan's No. 1 Teen Club • a IT’S A FACT! Scrib's SAVOY LOUNGE IS BUILDING A 24-LANE BOWLING CENTER With Automatic Pinsetters • Billiard Room • Quicki* Bor • Nursery HEW LEAGUES BEING FORMED! Oiir Dining Room and Lounge will remain open every day during our building progrom . . . Featuring Char-Broiled Steokt, and Lobsterl LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY ~ Scribes- SAVOY LOUNGE 130 S. Tiitgraph Rd. - Ption* FE 4-S9S1 NEED A CRIB? USE A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO DO - - - JUST PHONE 33M101. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY,. FEBRUARY 25, 1968 ijhano Leaders Call Ousted Chief a Tyrant ACX:ra, Ghana (API - Ghana’s new military leaders say they overthrew President Kwame Nkrumah because he had abused individual rights and liberties. “He has been running the “who was deposed some time ago,” had been promoted from major general and was named arnied forces commander . Nkrumah ousted turn last July as deputy chief of the defense staff and replaced him with country- as if it were his own Maj. Gen. Charles M. Barwah personal property,” Radio Gha-1following rumors that Ankrah na, controll^ by the new re- and another general wanted to gime, said Thursday. depose him. * * * I Barwah was reported shot in Announcing the creation of a his darkened house by a young National Revolutionary Council, officer during Thursday’s toup the radio said Nkrumah’s when he refused a command to “gross economic mismanage-!surrender, mrot” had forced Ghana to “the dqubTS LEADERSHIP brink of national bankruptcy.’ . “What we need,” the radio Tours Viet Battle Ar^ Westmoreland Praises Yanks SAIGON, South Viet Namione of the heaviest attacks of (AP) — Gen. William C. West- the war experienced by Ameri-moreland, commander of U.S.'can troops, action elsewhere in forces in Viet Nam, paid high ^ the past 24 hours tap:rcd off. tribute today to 2,500 American U.S., South Vietnamese and infantrymen on a personal tour other allied troops reported only ;of the battle-scarred jungle [sporadic contact with the ene-north of Saigon where they my. (In London, Gen. Henry Alexander, a British officer who was Ghana’s chief of staff until 1901, said Ankrah was “quiet, fearless and tough as nails.” But Alexander said he doubted that Ankrah “could run the political side by himself.”) The broadcast announcing the coup identified Col. E. K. Koto-ka as leader of the revolt. ★ * ★ He announced that the 10,000-man army had taken power, dissolved Parliament, disWssed Nkrumah and outlawed his convention people’s party -the only party Nkrumah had allowed. A State Department spokesman in Washington declined to conunent on the coup or the possibility of extending U.S. I recognition to the new l%gime. Casualty estimates ranged FUTURE CLOUDED from 4 to 18 dead and 30 a„ « - • , «. -u i:- wounded official of the Ghana Em- ^ Peking, reached by DANCE IN STREETS telephone from Tokyo, said to- Thousands of persons danced day the embassy had no idea in the streets after the fighting!where Nkrumah was or whether ended. They tore down statuesj he intended to attempt to return that Nkrumah had erected to I to Accra, himself and gathered near the Nkrumah outwardly Ignored waterfront Usher Fort prison [the coup Thursday and told a after a radio report that politi-,Peking reception that Asian and cal prisoners would be freed “in African nations need greater due course.” solidarity to fl^t “the forces of Ghana Radio did not name the I reaction. Imperialism and neomembers of the new council butlcolonialism.” said Lt. Gen. J. A. Ankrah, | ★ * * Notice OF PUBLIC sAte------- Ws ir 4933,io5.i7|e**d visit to Red China in five said, “is a radical revolution of our financial and economic policies. This will be done almost immediately.” SEIZED POWER The army seized power before dawn Thursday while Nkrumah was en route to Peking. He arrived there a few hours after die take-over was announced in a radio broadcast. A combined paratroo|>infan-try attack apparently met resistance only from the presidential security guard. ★ ★ ★ After a two-hour lull, small arms fighting resumed in the seven-acre complex where Nkrumah lived and had his offices but there were no reports of serious clashes elsewhere. CONSULTATION — Three doctors at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital view one of the 36,000 X rays taken last year at the hospital. Last year’s X rays total 50 per cent more than the X-ray examinations conducted in 1955. A new, larger X-ray department is planned as part of the hospital’s expansion program, which is to be supported jiartly through the $3.25 million being sought from public donations. hurled back a fierce jH'edawn Viet Cong assault Thur^ay. Astride the hood of a Jeep, the general told his men: “You gave the enemy a sound defeat and I am proud of you. Your performance was in the highest spirit and professional conduct of U.S. fighting men. I salute you.” The discovery of 46 more bodies outside the camp’s barbed wire defenses raised the toll of enemy dead to at least 135. Marty more were believed to have been dragged away by the Viet Cong. Fifteen Communists were taken prisoner. While officers of the U.S. 1st Rebels Still Struggle for Syria Control DAIDEH, on the Syrian Frontier (^V-Rebel legist army officers were today still struggling for control of Syria following what was reported to be one of the bloodiest revolutions in that nation’s turbulent history, returning travelers and eyewitnesses said. * The number of persons killed in Wednesday’s coup that upset the regime of Gen. Amin Hafez, Syrian chief of state, may have ranged from 300 to 1,000, according to estimates of Damascus residents and diplomats. Hafez was reported shot in the foot and taken to a military hospital under guard. Two of his daughters and a son also were reported wounded. These repels could not be immediately verified. "They are washing the blood Damascus! X-Ray Facility to Be Improved tlon in the northern part of the country. Vietnamese troops made contact with the Reds six miles Infantry Division’s Firsi Brl- T gade briefed Westmoreland onj**"" LBJ Awards Nation's Top Valor Medal Nkrumah said that the off the streets of •'jj'jjJbljM o«m«ndAve., Ponti»c, Michi-|struggle “will be continued untilioow. -said one Bierut busi-Africa is free and united.” nessman returning from Syria. bi'dU* President Liu ShaoKihilMASS GRAVES rtMrvw Hw right to bM. the president of Ghana,” the D.t«t: FH,. ^ New China News Agency said. o!i;r«r"x *"■ offict of tt thip HoM, Mlchlgon u Ookiond Avtnuolfourage were en route to Hanoi Ponii.c, Michia."n 480551*® ®“* Communist North Fobruarv J4 ond j5, 1954 Viet Nam on the chances for NOTICE 'Vietnamese peace negotiations, lb? wil.rto?