The Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Horn*
Edition
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1966 -84 PAGES
Senate OKs Pay Hike for Legislators
LANSING UP—The Senate voted legislators a $5,000 pay raise after a citizens' commission recommended the increase.
Michigan lawmakers’ salaries —already the highest of any state—would go to $15,000. The present $2,500 expense allows ance would be retained and fringe benefits would be broad-
Construction Fund Proposals Go to U. S. Office of Education
Big Margins Noted in Most Races; Judges Win Unopposed Seats
The State Higher Education Facilities Commission has recommended an allocation of $2.5 million in federal construction funds to Oakland University and the Oakland Community College Farmington Orchard Ridge and Highland Lakes campuses.
OU is to receive $1 million for Its proposed $4-million engineering building; OCC $750,-000 for its $8.8-millkm Orchard Ridge campus development and $750,000 for its $2.2-million Highland Lakes campus develop-
By L. GARY THORNE Pontiac voters yesterday reelected all seven incumbent city commissioners to two-year terms by a large citywide margin.
More than one-third (11,(US) of the city’s 32^20 registered vdters went to the pdlls in a turnout labeled “good” by election workers.
The bills must go to the House, where a similar $5,000 raise for legislators was approved last year.
♦ w ★ ,
The commission recommending the raise was appointed by the Senate and Gov. Romney, but Romney has not said whether he will sign the bill.
electka to Ms District I seat, emerged from yesterday's balloting as the tap vote-getter, according to unofficial retans.
Wood, 50, of 11 N. Sanford, finished with a 3,421-vote margin over Mrs. Charles W. Neldrett, 54, of 62 Mariva. Mrs. Neldrett received 2,510 votes to Wood’s 0,231.
w w w
* Reelected by substantial margins were wood, T. Warren Fowler Sr., Albert C. Irwin, William H. Taylor Jr., Lesha a
TOP POUR OP PILMDOM—This quartet	M noMw
last night won Hollywood’s highest acting , Christie, best actress for “Darling”; Shelley honors — Academy Award Oscars. Gathered Winters, best supporting actress for “A together are (from left) Lee Marvin, best	Patch of Blue”; and Martin Balsam, best
actor for his role in “Cat Ballou”; Julie	supporting actor tor “A Thousand Clowns.”
'Sound of Music' Top Picture
Oscars Are Presented
Democrats la gNiag the meas-nre the miaimam 21 vates it seeded for approval.
lion package recommendation
far 28 Michigan coUegea, uni-
Several
versities and community colleges.
| SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) — Britain’s Julie Christie, 'rugged Lee Marvin and “The , Sound of Music" won the top . Oscars — with the' President’s
lou,” after prolonged, thunderous applause indicating a popular choice:
“Half of this (Oscar) belongs to a horse someplace out in the
See District and Precinct Vote Tallies, Pages A-2, A-3
The $20.3 million available this year is nearly double the amount available to the state last year.
Federal grants totaling nearly $1$ million were recommended fir 12 protects at IT public ! It was one of the lurdeaTto-l^?,^^^	iSST colleges and universities and U
predict Oscar races in years.	^	detects at tt private four-year
Much mfam favored Rod^^^^.T- wonS ^fattons. They have a total
cori of $B million.
„	S5r The award for best perform- The remaining $4.3 mdlloa
Ship of Fools or Doctor SM- ^ an actor in a supporting was recommended tor prof-vgo'-wouldwin as beot pic- ^	to	Bdsam in eeto at sevea community cal-
” cl01”* conte” “A Thousand Clowns.” He.........................
was between two Julies, good played a “square” business suc-frieuds.	cess, file older brother of happy-
Julie Andrews whadkfa’t go-lucky Jason Robards. wia Hr “The Sound of Music”	.------hv __ „
asnss'tssz
mem, nmm am, me m- g^y WWeri> Mg
trot o blind girl in “A Patch
'	- fitBlue.”;	resources center,
total Of $20.4 million.
Outstate projects, with esti-
executives passed 254.	especially my darling, John
Borides the governor’s jump ScMeringer tthc dlrectcr), for from $30,000 to $40,000, it would »» wonderful ptetare. boost the attorney general and Said Marvin, the roaring secretary of state from $30,000 dnmk gunflghter of “Cat Bal-to $30,000 and the lieutenant governor from $17,500 to $22,
mended federal funds include:
Hudaoo, 43, of 31$ Gallogly, topped challenger George Grba, 35, of 28 Kimball, by a total of 1,072 votes.	*
WON HIS DISTRICT Grba, who won the moot votes in District 4,.garnered a total vote of 4,074 citywide while Hudson recorded 5,148 votes.
Ford Recdling
U was Miss Winters’ second supportlng-actreds Oscar — the (Continued bn Page 2, Col. 1) •
Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, pranked major appointive de-partment beads would be given pay increases beginning July 1 provided the legklative increase
30,000 Cars Due to Defect
Ferency Bids for Dem Nod as Governor
’SHOULD GET MORE’
Romney has said the department beads should get more money.
Leaden hoped to speed the legislative pay measure to Romaey and force him to make his decision while the
•	Wayne State University, Detroit, foreign languages and speech building, $3 million, $1 million.
•	Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, two projects— science complex, $4.55 mil-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. disclosed yesterday its dealers are asking approximately 30,ON owners of 1988 model passenger cars to return them for inspection of a brake line.
Ford said approximately 25,-000 Ford and 5,ON Mercuries are involved, and that dealers
EAST LANSING (API-Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency announced today that he will seek to oppose Republican Gov. George Romney on the Nov. Shallot.
In an address at Michigan State University, Ferency said, “When I leave the campus of my alma mater today, I shall be seeking nomination and election to the office of governor on file Democratic ticket.’’ Ferency made MS aaneuace-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Said Hudson, “I have to gtvr the credit to the other districts (for reversing the primary results). It’s been an uphill battle' all the way.”
★ W it
A similar voter performance occurred in District 1 where Incumbent Fowler finished second in that district race- to challenge
began recalling them April 8.
asked to verify reports «f units being recalled:
"Company personnel discovered, while unloading some vehicles from rail carriers on which the cars bad been spring-loaded, that a few of them had a damaged brake line due to severe bouncing.
Total ballots cast
DISTRICT 1
FOWLER
TUCKER
Morning 7 to 12-mile-per-hour east to southeasterly winds will shift to south to southwesterly at 10 to 18 miles tonight.
* * *
Forty-nine was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The 1 p.m. reading was 55.
Waterford
Bid accepted on new fire truck, equipment — PAGE A4.
Viet Nam Duty
Fewer soldiers voW tearing to serve in war zone - PAGE B4.
Austria
Conservatives form one-party government—PAGE
er Charles M. Tucker Jr., 33, of 181 Eariemoor.
Tucker teak nearly all six precincts in District 1 by cam-
DISTRICTS
demfc Resource CstoKfl.
The meeting was attended by a large number of party leaders,
IRWIN :...
CUMBERWORTH
Consumers Power Co. Residential Sales Supervisor William | R. Freshour has been appointed 1966 publicity and promotion chairman of the Pontim Area I United Fund campaign.
, He will direct the preparation , of newspaper, billboard and ra-‘ dio publicity, as well as special fund raising and promotional efforts on behalf of the annual drive.
“No reports of the failure of the brakes in any unit have been received from customers.” CLIP INSTALLED In units found damaged, Ford said dealers also are installing a clip to reroute the brake line.
It added that the affected
DISTRICT 3
Williams, a candidate for file U. S. Senate, and Democratic Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. Ferency made his announce-
TAYLOR
WINTERS
vates behiad.
In the citywide balloting (Continued on Page 2, CoL 6); -
DISTRICT 4
The Press Takes a Few Bows for 'Type Casting'
While congratulating the
HUDSON GRBA ..
duction of the Michigan Constitutional Convention Hall — where Romney’s political life was begun.
Romney was a delegate to the Constitutional Convention.
Among the issues he will debate with Romney, Ferency said
DISTRICTS
British Ground Four U. S.-Mode Airliners
LQj/DON (UPI) - British Overseas Afirway Corp. (BOAC) announced today it has so fir found hairline cracks in the tail sections of four of its float of It American-built Boeing 757 jets and will have to cancel flights as a result.
BOAC said “it k thought possible” that a fifth may have the same trouble and a sixth was bring checked with special electrical equipment. The airline started examining its Boeing 717 jets on the advice of Boeing.
WOOD . . . NELDRETT
The company reported customers were being advised by telephone to return units for Inspection and that many of the modifications already have been completed.
* ★
A spokesman explained springs normally are used to lock units in place on railway can.
Brake fine damage reportedly
pollution and mental health facilities.
✓ DISTRICT 7
MARSHALL LANDRY .. SINGLETON
MUNICIPAL JUDGES (Unopposed)
FINNEGAN
McCALLUM
A—•
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL 19, IMS
Oscar Awards Are Presented
(Continued From Page One) first such twin victory for any actress. Shewon in 1959 as a dowdy Dutch housewife in “The Diary of Anne Frank."
The supposedly blind girt — "A Patch of Blue” - Elizabeth Hartman, in her first movie — was nominated for a starring Oacar.
One of the loudest ovations was for Lynda Bird Johnson, fit, escorted by actor George Hamilton, 28. She was in a brown far jacket over aa orange dress; he, tanned aad smiling, in white tie and tafia.
Hamilton, with Patty Duke, presented the Oscar for the best achievement in sound to ‘The Sound of Music.”
That film and “Doctor Zhivago” each won five awards. “The Sound of Music” is the sixth musical in file Awards' 38-year history to win the best-pictur
Oscar.
Other top awards:
Best foreign language fihn: “the Shop on Main Street,’ made behind the Iron Curtain in Chechoslovakia.
Best song: “The Shadow of Your Smile,” from “The Sandpiper.”
/ Best screenplay based on 'material from another medium: “Doctor Zhivago,” by Robert Bolt.
Best story and screenplay written directly for the screen? “Darling,” by Frederick Raphael.
Mount Clemens Dance Is Scene of 7 Stabbings
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -At least seven persons were stabbed in a series of fights at a Mount Clemens young people’s dance Monday night.
Ernest Hodkaday, 19, of Clinton Township was the most seriously injured stabbing victim. Hockaday was hospitalized with a stab wound in the chest.
*1 *<*•’•
•. Mount Clemen polite and Macomb County sheriffs men broke up file melee. Some 300 persons were at the dance, police said. No arrests were made.
Officers said chain were broken at the center where the dance was held and cars outside the center were stoned.
Police Chief Philip Oakey said file dance was a biweekly affair and sponsored by the city’s recreation department. He said he would recommend the dance program be curtailed.
(Continued From Page One) Fonder topped Tucker by MlO votes — MU to 4,003.
Fowler demonstrated great strength outside bis home district. ho fact, the heating and cooling contractor outpoiled Dugan by M votes in that incumbent’s own north end District 5. SAME PATTERN The pattern was nearly duplicated by Hudson of District ( and Marshall of District 7.
Hudson carried only aae precinct, Us own, in District 4,<
GRAPHIC MATHEMATICS - Their curiosity aroused by Op Art illustrations in the new Mathematics Emporium at Cranbrook Institute of Science, third graders from Dublin School in White Lake Township speculate on die meaning of -the pictures. The White Lake Township youngsters are (from
left) Jack Reeves, son pf Mr. and Mrs.’Harold Reeves, 1235 Grove Point; Susanne Curry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry, 1282 Round Lake; and Michael Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graham, 9481 Cedar Island.
Commission Will Discuss Sewer Pact
A revised agreemennbr the Pontiac leg of the ■ Galloway Creek storm sewer heads the agenda for tonight’s meeting.
The trunk sewer on the northeast end of the city is to be constructed in connection with the master interceptor system by the Oakland County Department of Public Works.
Prevfoasty City 'Engineer Joseph E. NeipUng reported that the tmk sewer project would be constructed ahead of the county system.
The reason for making it a joint city-county project was to “materially” reduce the coat, he added,
Generally, the sewer is to follow the end; bed from a point on the north city limits to just below Galloway Lake,
In other business tonight, die commission is to consider a request for a dance permit for Bud ft Lou’s Tavern, 417 Auburn.
Also tonight, several rezoning petitions are also scheduled for commission consideration.
By PAT McCARTY ‘Look here! Look here!” the visitor to die Mathematics Emporium is coaxed.
If the signs don’t reach him, chances are the Op Art and dramatic photographs will in the new permanent exhibit at Cran-
Lone Gunman Robs Bank in Southfield
SOUTHFIELD UR — A lone gunman robbed the National Bank of Southfield of an estimated $1,600 in' this Detroit suburb yesterday. .
The FBI described the robber i a Negro wearing a light trenchcoat and black gloves carrying a long-barreled pistol. Agents said he. escaped yellow Mustang car.
The Weather
Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness today, tonight and Wednesday with occasional rain. High today and Wednesday 84 to 71, low tonight 58 to 58. Turning cooler late Wednesday. East to southeasterly winds 7 to II miles this morning becoming south to southwesterly 18 to 18 miles this afternoon and tonight. Outlook for Thursday variable cloudiness and coder.
Highest tsmpsrsturs .................J1
t I s.m.1 Wind Vstoclty IS m.p.h.
» Wednesday at 5:52 a.
Monday In Pontiac
This Data hi M Yaan
Monday'! Tsmpsrsturs Chart
50 45 Fort Worth 71 0
I_______I 4< 41 JadcaonvMa 71 M
Gr. Rapids 0 SJ Kama* City 41 0
71 52 Miami haach 72 i
71	41	Phodnlx	_	_
71	0	Pittsburgh	75	55
57	14	tl. Louis	r	“
I 32 Washington 44 0
New Exhibit Emphasizes the Modern Look' in Math ^"no^.fay
City Tactics
brook Institute of Science.
“This is what mathematics looks Uke,” said Gordon Ashby, who designed the exhibit for International Business Machines Corp.
Ashby, a California designer with an architectural background, spoke of his display as whirii wiB involve file youngsters and adults viewing it in creative thinking about mathematics.
Numbers are de-emphasized. ILLUSTRATIONS 4#S Instead, the visitor’s attention |s dpium to illustrations of a snowflake, a chambered nautilus, a daisy — or to objects as simple as a can of baking powder, a pretzel or a doughnut beside a coffee cup.
Each is an “analogy to a mathematical idea,” Ashby said, noting that the display is aimed at the visually-oriented rather than print-oriented
Enters OCC Trustee Race
Retired Last July as School Official
Waterford Township board members last night indicated they were a little Irked at what they termed Pontiac City Commission “tactics” for eliminating pollution-of the city’s Crystal Lake.
Trustee William Dean Jr. said “they (dty commissioners) haven’t found time to meet with us on mutual problems.”
Ralph F. Tyndall, 64, former ssistant superintendent Berkley Public Schools,
nounced today he woukL seek election to the Oakland Community College [Board of Trustees.
Tyndall 12436 Shenandoah, Royal Oak, Iretired from the Berkley system last July after
TYNDALL
13 years service.
Prior to that, Tyndall held administrative poets with three other school systems and was employed by an educational publishing firm in New York.
Terming the establishment of OCC as an educational landmark in Oakland County, Tyndall believes that a branch of the college is needed in the southern area of the county.
He said he would like to play a part in the college’s progress and help to see that it continues to present the best educatl opportunities available to all youth of the county.
University of Michigan summa cum laude graduate, Tyndall holds membership in several educational organizations including the National Education Association and the Michigan Association for Supervision of Curriculum Developr moit.
$2.5 Million Asked for School Building
‘ NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow ia forecast from the southern Rockies to the upper Mississippi Vtftey tonight with rain and showers covering most of the mt of area from tbs Bocktes to the Appalachians. It will be colder in the Plateau
(Continued From Page One) lion, $1 million; library remodeling, $630,000, $210,000.
•	University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, classroom and office building, $42 million, $1 million.
•	University of Detroit, De-* troit, science building, $2 million, $438,656:
•	Michigan State University, East Lansing, classroom office building, $4.8 million, $750,000.
The completely new exhibit The completely new exhibit covers such subjects as calculus, topology, projective geometry, probability theory, symmetry and computers.
Featured is a collection of small displays that make use of common objects to relate mathematics to the everyday world. FEWER ANSWERS There are fewer answers than questions in the display, geared to stimulate further investigation and experimentation by those viewing it.
“In approaching the Cran-brook exhibit, we wanted to crests as exhibition that would make mathematics iook-at-able’ and bear repeated visits,” Ashby said. •
“We hope the Mathematics Emporium achieves this and that the viewer, like a shopper in a department store, will discover something new and different to attract his attention and excite his interest no matter how many .times he sees the displays.”
er in the citywide returns.
Meantime, Marshall topped former Mayor Robert A. Landry in only two District 7 precincts, but easily won election with his total citywide vote.
It was the first time Marshall won election on his own. He appointed to tin incumbent commission in 1964 to the term of the late Emmett 8. Wellbaum.
Waterford
He pointed out that the township board requested a meeting with the commission more than a year ago ahd that the two bodies haven’t met yet.
“We halve 60,000 people and 85 employes and they have 85,881 people and about SOS employes,” said Dean.
“We’re future customers and they are potential sellers. We should be on friendlier terms.’
Dr. Robert T.* Hatt, institute director, said he welcomed the fresh approach and content of the new display.
DISCOVERY OF MESSAGE “Discovery of the message may require a little bending and stretching of both body and mind, but the reward should be an enlarged understanding of mathematics and its place in the world of today,” Hatt said.
Starting today, the exhibit ia open to the public from 1 to 5 p.m. daily and to groups on appointment from 9 a.m.
Area Caterer Said Missing Since April 8
SOUTHFIELD (UPI) — South-field police disclosed yesterday Robert Rosenberg, 32, a well-known caterer, has been missing since April S when he telephoned his wife to tell her he was “bring held.”
Mrs. Rosenberg told police her husband called and said he was “being held and not to call the police.”
He said he would phone the next day with farther details. He never called.
Detroit police found Rosenberg’s car April 10 with papers strewn about Inside.
Mrs. Rosenberg said her husband was carrying about $800 at the time he disappeared.
CALLS ATTORNEY She said she immediately called the family attorney and asked his advice.
He apparently told her to keep the incident quiet, hut yesterday police derided to reveal the
Dean’s comments were in reaction to a move last week, whereby the City Commission hinted that extension of dty sewer services to another area of the township might be contingent on what steps are being taken by township officials to curb pollution of Crystal Lake. ON CITY AGENDA
A report submitted by Township Supervisor Dorothy W. Olson to City Manager Joseph Warren, on measures being taken to abate pollution in a portion of the township bordering Pontiac ia on*, tonight’s City Commission agenda.
Untreated waste water and septic tank effinent from a portion of the township presently flow into the county’s West End storm ifrala which empties into Oystal Lake.
Plans far construction of about two miles of sanitary sewer lines in the area are 70 per cent complete, according to township officials.
City Reelects All Incumbents
ALL PRECINCTS Only two incumbents, Taylor and Irwin, carried all of their respective district precincts, at though Wood ran second in only District 8 precinct and Dugan' finished behind In just two of his district’s eight precincts.
Candidate
tailed closely with the results. The winners were elated and the losers dejected.
“I’m pretty happy,” said Dugan, who won without an official labor endorsement. “I fed I got the rank and file support”
Mayor Taylor labeled yesterday’s voting “wonderful support of this team.”
MAKES COMPLAINT Grba, District 4 challenger, complained of some voter confusion on the at-large election procedure.
Landry, who tasted defeat for the second straight commission election, did nat appear bitter. It was also the second deettea that he had carried Distriet 7 aad bat aut citywide.
Landry urged 100 per cent support for the reelected commission so that the city can move forward. “My congratulations to the victors,” be added.
Tucker, indicating a continuing interest in city politics, said District 1 voters yesterday had shown that they didn’t want the present incumbent as their representative.
Water Department Supt. Kenneth M. Squiers told the board last night that the Michigan Water Resources Commission (WRC) apparently was satisfied by progress bring made in the township to curtail pollution. URGES SE WERS However, the WRC urged the township to install sanitary iewers as soon as the Clinton-Oakland Interceptor ia available to eliminate further pollution of state waters, Squiers.
A survey taken by the commission showed raw or seml-treated sewage discharges to Loon, Stiver, Otter and Cass Lakes, Squiers noted. *
Rocket Workers Ignore Limited Picket Request
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Striking rocket electricians today ignored a government request to limit picketing and maintained the same tinea that stalled two key moonpert i struction projects yesterday.
The strikers, members of the International Union of Electricians (AFLGIO), picketed all four main gates yesterday in n wage dispute with the United Technology Center. About 45 per cent of the Cape’s 1,146 ‘ fog away.
THANK HELPERS
'I wish to thank all those who supported me and I will continue to work for. those goals which I believe ln," he concluded.
lie 84 per cent voter tarn-
! masking 14,341 voted.
The largest number of voters was in District 5 with 2,119 out of 7,597 going to the polls. District 1 registered the largest percentage of voters, with 44 per cent or 1,975 of 4,511 registered voters turning out to vote.
City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barke-ley said the vote tally would be official when certified by the board of canvassers at a meeting tomorrow bight.
TERMS EXPIRE The present commission terms expire at noon Monday. An organizational meeting will be held Monday night and the regular commission meeting on Tuesday.
In an added novel twist to yesterday’s voting, the only declared write-in candidate, Joseph Singleton, 30, of 385 S. Marshall, tallied the same number (224) of votes that he received to the March 7 primary.
Birmingham Area News
Owner Asks Fast Action
•. ; 1 '■■■' /;	-\r.	'■
on	MuseumGiftHouse
BIRMINGHAM - Uni SI prompt action is taken, the dty may lose a gift house that to being gyed as an historical museum
The owner, Birmingham architect Carl Iiuckenbach, told City Commissioners last night that tiie structure must bs moved soon or it would be salary for him to have it demolished so he can proceed with i new building.
The house at 2*4 WflUts to of Victorian architecture aid ever 188 years rid.
Pirns for the museum were outlined to the commission last week by J. B. McMechan, chair-of tt» Historical-Board.
He said the museum could bs the first to • grouping of old buildings to i setting rimflar to Greenfield Village. -PUBLIC FUNDS Since* public funds would be needed to relocate the structure, the commission directed City Manager Robert S. Kenning to prepare a report.
He told them at toe time that it would probably ha tone weeks before he could return a recommendation. “Several members of the Historical Board have known about tiie pending demolition for some time,” said Luckenbach. “Thor active interest has come too late.”
central business district The administration was directed to prepare construction drawings and preliminary cost estimates on the two projects.
The coat of the improvements will be assessed to part to bene-property owners. The percentage they will pay has not been determined.
The widening of another leg of the ring road, Forest from Woodward to Hunter, was authorized by the commission last
Luckenbach said be would moot with McMechan today, and if arrangements can be niade, the house could be moved to another rite he owns and stored
Senate OKs Pay Raise for Legislators
(Continued From Pago One) control of toe appropriations for toe coming year.
Tbs commission repprt, saying a raise “will improve the image” of the Legislature, went to Romney this morning.
Soon after, the Senate Appropriations Committee voted 5-1 to send tiie pay bills to tiie * “ Senate.
FRINGE BENEFITS
Fringe benefits tacked to this year’s bill principally include the opportunity for lawmakers to participate to medical life insurance programs to the same extent as civil service workers, who get about two-thirds financing from the state. Legislators now pay their own full costs.
The bill also transfers the setting of mileage allowances from statute to joint House-Senate rules. The present allowance is 10 cents per mile.
Building Plans Are Outlined by Detroit Edison
NEW YORK (AP) - A construction program that would increase Detroit Edison Co’s, generating capacity by 50 per cant before the end of 1971 was outlined Monday by Board Chair-tan Walker Osier.
Ctoler told a shareholder’s meeting here the program would add some 2.4 million kilowatts of generating capacity within the next six years. He said it called for construction of s new plant near Monroe, Mich.
Osier said tbs construction program would cost an estimated 1800 million.
for 00 days white a permanent location to found.
MOVED TEMPORARILY
agreed that the house should be moved temporarily and details worked out later.
The cemmUsioa, to ether
tag of Oakland from Woodward to Hunter, aad Chester from Maple to Wffllts for the
School Project Grant Okayed
Poverty War Funds Support OU Program
A federal grant of 881,010 for an Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity educational program was announced today fry the national headquarters of the war on poverty.
The grant will prepare 00 boys and girls of normal intelligence but from low-income families for post-high school education.
Oakland University will conduct the program which will begin with a six-week residency at the college Jane 20. A winter foOow-up program will be conducted after npilar1 school hours on weekdays and on Saturdays.
Pupils who have completed the tenth grade are eligible. They must live to either the Pontiac, Hazel Park, Oak Park or Ferndale school districts.
RELATED PROGRAM A federal grant of 880,330 for a related program to be conducted at Cranbrook was previously announced.
This program will draw 30 boys from the Farmington Township, Troy, Royal Oak, Berkley and Madison Heights school districts.
Known as Upward Bound, the pilot programs seek to eliminate poor preparation and lack of motivation and money as reasons for terminating education at the high school level or earlier.
Thief Gets $108 From Area Drive-In
A thief who pried open a side door and then crawled through a window early today escaped with 9108 from a Commerce Township drive-in.
Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said the money was taken from the Cracker Barrel Restaurant, 2061 Union Lake.
Robert Edwards, owner of the restaurant, told deputies he opened the drive-ta tills morning and discovered a cigarette machine and jukebox had been broken into.
Edwards said the 8108 was taken from Ae cigarette machine and that anttndetdhhtoed amount of chapge was missing from the jukebox.
DisIricl-by-DistricI Tally of Votes
CANDIDATES'	Dbt 1	Dbt2	Dbt. 8	Dtstl	Dist.5	Dbt 1	Dbt 7
Fowler 	 		504*	1841	728	.m	1464	558	414
Tucker 		1181*	808	242	888	783	263	871
Cumberworth 			802	862*	200	784	809	285	4a
Irwla	 		319	1388*	088	868	1888	523	428
Taylor 		77...^.	.... 334	1810	nr	888	1358	524	484
Winters 		.... 502	878	238*	711	•844	287	453
Grba 		.... 174	417	270	M08*	964	324	463
Hudson 		.... 308	1241	881	741*	1244	383	402
	.... 284	mi	708	857	1400*	508	422
Hiae 				587	835	244	712	•13*	288"	413
Neldrett		.... 240	-	258	804	752	313*	286
Wood 		.... .578	1250	700	1081	1411	561*	547
Landry 		.... 078	845	252	887	718	254	586*
	.... 211	1808	886	918	1377	581	465*
Singleton 	 *CtndMatt's horns dMtrtct.	11	15	S	7	20	3	ir
V
m
THE PONtlAC PRESS. TUESDAV, APRIL 19, 1066
A*-#-;
In Yesterda/s Pontiac Election
Commission Precinct Count
O.S. Highway Prog Illustrates Cost Spiral
l l
it
i i
1.:..	57	230	119	65	63	| 112	123	54	46	191	50	112	133	42	22
j.;..	66	164	61	52	ft	62	83	38	.41	77	32	. 80	M	27	3
2....	161	165	84	87	86	96	90	82	73	101	50	106	119	57 '	18
4....	189	85	101	117	184	93	120	150	194	76	66	206	86	187	’ 2
	303	59	55	317	306	59	<5	300	306	. 51	64	273	64	292	4
4....	117	- 80	73	118	132	*86	71	115	122	58	69	117	73	105	5
7....	196	122	127	186	185	132	150	166	180	136	141 *	173	136 ,	186	4
8—	226	29	40	226	214	50	55	207	221	37'	74	185	33	225	3
9		71	29	23	74*	80	22	29	75	75	25	28	71	U	82	0
10....	85	20	21	85	94*	18	23	86	82	23	16	90	24	83	9
11....	75	29	35	61	70	33	37	60	65	32	22	77	34	64	0
12..,.	146	123	133	138	154	119	193	101	144	122	97	*67	114	161 .	0
12....	144	101	111	132	133	111	157	106	141	99	70	172	97	136	0
14....	66	39	35	71	72	33	00	56	71	34	34	70	4|	64	0
15,...	113	131	133	106	103	1M	183	93	113	127	08	171	127	111	2
IS....	256	100	124	226	224	134	152	204	250	118	-120	232	114	245	0
17...	148	94	93	146	139	100	102	138	144	108	-78	159	88	147	3
18.... (	191	44	69	174	106	77	80	161	174	<1	59	179	71	168	2
19.... ’	212	84	101	109	206	99	111	192	222	ill	100.	191	„ 113	185	1
20,...	86	43	38	94	63	43	37	9^	78	11*	40	95	44	85	o'
21.,..	64	41	47	58	61	42	45	60	63	38	it	77	31	73	0
22...	64	19	29	S3	51	36	30	44	51	30	47	42	26	55	0
23....	261	111	120	248	255 *	120	135	130	247	123	155	242	112	261	2
24....	63	50	60	69	r 74	96	67	00	69	57	40	95	41	87	'■ 1 y
25,...	103	119	86	107	96	96	92	97	95	64	60	125	106	114 ,	16
28...	79	.78	68	70	69	72	74	69	71	67	56	84	92	65	6
27....	27	74	46	22	27	46	42	27	21	45	' 23	43	72	28	9
28.... 29....	86 37	133 65	U6 	 61	JO 40	77 	 41	98 56	115 an	59 ft—	76 S2	90 £—$3	67 — 61*	92 1—17	141 	 94	65 '42	28
30 ...	ioi	38	46	197	205	49	44	195	191	46	52	188	62	176	1
31,...	179	46	62	164	187	50	68	160	161	60	71	157	41	176	2
32....	265	179	176	264	255	185	232	251	247	190	135	302	163	272	5
32 ...	132	82	.71	129	124	61	80	113	125	74	4p	156	79	141	12
24...	64	203	106	37	54	104	94	44	39	103	38	96	112	22	26
35....	236	95	93	239	240	95	132	204	233	116	105	232	82	251	1
35—	54	119	63	19	32	50	53	24	20	53	23	55	63	16	14
37		62	280	149	60	60	146	131	66	45	132	.47	128	153	47	15
38—	98	139	127	102	92	135	139	91	83	156	84	140	138	79	8
39....	194	62	69	195	192	•4	70	182	185	64	65	186	64	186	0
40..	. 41..	. 42..	..	239	26	35	247	236	39	43	228	234	37 .	54	218	37	229	6
	190 162	48 125	62 144	154 145	176 149	68 140	74 163	165 134	179 141	58 140	57 100	182 170	61 124	181 159	0 2
43....	125	55	75	100	104	72	92	88	105	85	65	105	51	116	1
Absentee	156	~~26	~~4l	139	146	94	*~54	126	*~144	37	~47	MS	48		' 2
Total	rim	~4803	“3550	5009	5746	3563	4074	5164	5610	“wo	2610	6231	“3613	5633	224
.By Esther Via Wagoner Tufty I WASHINGTON — Government Ipragrams always seem to cost [many times more than the original estimate and the deadline for completion seldom is met.
An example is the cost of the 41,000 mile interstate highway system authorized in 1050 at a cost of $27 bl11 io n in federal funds with a completion target of I960.
The cost was upped to $41 billion and now die latest estimate is HO J billion with com-
Higkway experts are new saying that the Interstate highway system even when com-
meet the future traffic needs Caning up: a demand upon the Congress for authorization of federal funds for thousands of miles of more new highways, on the interstate highway system.
That means well keep on paying special highway taxes when we buy gas. Tbe fund will not be allowed to lapse.
by 1970, the advanced deadline.
Encases are many. The chief one is that the states, which were supposed to* acquire and defray the cost of right-of-way were In many instances slow to carry out their end of the project.
★ ★ • ★
The funds come from the is surance of taxes on gas, tires, a manufacturers tax on trucks, busses and trailers, and weight tax on trucks and buses weighing more than 26,000 pounds.
IN TROUBLE These collections were put in a highway trust fund, but the fund is now in trouble by $S to $7 billion to Complete the program.
Original Siamese twins were Chang and Eng, born in 1111 at Meklong, (Siam) Thailand.
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County Supervisors Change Committees
Housewife Loses 97 Lbs.
£dilhHenderton, oTKictf Lake, Wisconsin, had tried crash diets, but without success. Then she tried Ayds Reducing Plan Candy; *‘I went from 227> pounds to 130,” she said. “And I’ve maintained the weight loss, too.” Ayds, taken as directed, curbs your appetite. On the Ayds Plan, you automatically eat less because you want less, so lose weight naturally. Not a drug. Clinically-proved. Delicious vanilla caramel or chocolate fudge-type.
A bylaws amendment eliminating the salaries committee!
Wa ara cooperating in PROJECT WEIGHT WATCH-the national effort to balance food with chloric needs. For a sensible daily diet include each of the four food groups: dairy foods, meat, cereal products, fruits and vegetables. And don't forget daHy exercise.
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I of the Oakland County'Board of Supervisors and replacing it with [a personnel policies committee was approved yesterday by the board of supervisors.
1 Establishment of the personnel policies committee was specified in the'merit system proposal adopted a week ago'by the supervisors. .
Like the dissolved salaries committee, the personnel policies committee will ceasist el seven members of the board of supervisors appointed by the board chairman with coa-currence of the faO board. Duties will be broader than thoae of the salaries committee fthoee -function was to review the salary structure for county employes each year and make recommendations to the county | budget makers. . j The personnel policies committee will administer the merit system.
Besides reviewing salaries, it will advise the county board of auditors on classification and reclassification of employes.
It also will prepare and enforce specific rules and regulations in connedon with the merit system and recommend to the board of supervisors the pro-
visions of all employe fringe benefit programs.
Delos Hamlin, chairman of
the board of supervisors, is expected to make the personnel policies committee appointments later this month.
THAT AN ESTIMATED 1 OUT OF EVERT 55 AMERICANS BUFFERS FROM DIABETES?
- * ■
Diabetes can ba controlled by diet, exercise and medical care. But early detection and control are importantl Have you had a diabetes detection test?
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Future School Costs Studied	in
Hie Avondale Board of Education hopes to determine by fa next meeting hdvtr much money It will need for operating and building in the next few yean.
Board members are now studying a citizens committee report which recommends a total building program of $1,701,000.
Schools Supt. John Dickey, who took ever Us new duties as school head yesterday, said the final proposal will
Dedication, Open House Set at Library
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The Cinderella of Commerce Read will he formally presented to West Bloomfield Township library patrons Sunday.
An open house and dedication will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at the new Westacres Branch of the West Bloomfield Township Library, 7321 Commerce.
Once an unused eyesore, die building new has a Colonial facade and a renovated
Among the dignitaries tchedpiad to attend the dedication Sunday is Rep. Billie S. Famum, D-19th District.
‘Jt - dr dr Farnum will present to the library a flag which has flown over the nation’s capital.
TO BE HOOTS Both the library board and the Friends of the West Bloomfield Township library will be hosts for the open house.
Members of the two groups have worked on remodeling the building which originally housed the Westacres Cooperative Market.
The remodeled facility replaced die branch library which had been maintained for 18 years in the Westacres Clubhouse.
either be ea the Jane IS annul school election baflst or submitted at a special referendum.
In its report the committee recommends construction of a new elementary school on the Bloomfield Orchards site at a cost of $491,500.
* . * ■ * '
The board has already commissioned its architects to draw up plans for the school with the understanding that they will be paid when a tax increase approved. #
TIME SAVED
School officials estimate that they can save between four and six months construction time this way.
The committee also recommends construction of the first unit of a new high school for $177,519; purchase of a
new high school site for $09,019; construction of materials centers at all elementary schools for $240,900; and renovation of existing build-lap fir $100,001.
Assistant Schools SupL Charles E. Johnson says projected enrollment figures show that by 1080 there will be 7,000 pupils in the Avondale schools. ♦ ★ ★.
He said that at present, if each elementary school contained only 25 pupils, 17 new elementary classrooms would be needed. There are now about 33 pupils in each room.
Dickey said temporary classrooms will probably have to be used in the fall to house the expanding enrollment.
“Even if we get » building program approved,” he said, ’construction couldn’t be completed by this fall.”
Avondale Schools Musicians Plan Annual Spring Concert
AVON TOWNSHIP - The Avondale Schools instrumental music department will present its annual spring band concert at 3 p.m. Sunday in the gymnasium of the high school, 1435 Auburn.'
★	★ AS
Guest soloist will be Robert Gray of Rochester, who will perform the Haydn B-flat Trumpet Concerto and “Trumpeter’s Lullaby.”
Gray is junior high band director in the Hazel Path
The high school band, directed by L. G. Detter, will present selections played at the district band and orchestra festival in addition to Mozart’s Overture
to “Titus” and excerpts from ’The Sound of Music.^
The junior high band, under' direction of Ron Salow, will pier-form the “Pathetique” theme from Tschaikovsky’s Sixth Symphony and “Two Madrigals” by Morley.
A RHAPSODY Excerpts from Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue” and a novelty arrangement of the “Stars and Stripes” march will conclude the junior band’s portion of the program,
Proceeds from the concert will help send three high school music students on a European concert tour with the Musical Youth International of Ann Arbor.
Even Pigs Turn Up Noses
Part of Corn Crop'Hogwash'
EAST LANSING if) - Some of the 190S com crop wasn’t fit even for the hogs to eat The hogs knew it, too.
They turned up their noses at file moldy com, while hog raisers looked for ways to disguise it and sought other feeds to fatten them up —to take advantage of the unusually high hog prices.
• i
The farmers also sought agricultural scientists’ help, and learned itis probably just as well the hogs wouldn’t eat the moldy com.
It contained mycotoxins-com-pounds which can produce harmful effects on breeding animals, including abortion in sows. POSSIBLE PROBLEM
Moldy com could be a problem this year — or any hear, said Elmer C. Rossman, a Michigan State University crop scientist
But ha added, there are ways to cut down od mold-and these same ways mean more money for the fanner, anyway.
★	♦ • o
In 1065, Rossman said, “a
combination of- several events contributed to the disease; dry weather in summer which stunted and delayed growth; a premature frost; and a very wet, warm and humid September and the first half of October."
The key, he said, is to avoid delays — plant early, use early maturing .varieties and ' promptly.
RAPID INCREASE
The amount of corn lost in harvesting increases rapidly after Oct 25, he said, and a farmer with 100 acres of com can lose $400 for each week of delay.
In planting, Rossman said, each day’s delay after May 1 reduces yield by about one bushel per acre. Early maturing com, he added, has more time
to dry in the field, reducing chances for mold.
* ★ #
He said his figures on losses caused by delay “don’t include those from moldy com. If that disease develops, the f a r m e r might have a crop that no hog would eat and no grain elevator would buy.**
Annual Silver Tea
ROCHESTER — The Alter Guild of St. Philips Episcopal Church will hold its annual SU-ver Tea af 1:30 p.m. Thursday.
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School Budget Tops Income
Preliminary Figure in Rochester Is Adopted
ROCHESTER - A $3,588400 preliminary 1966 - 67 budget which exceeds anticipated revenues by some $290,000 has been adopted by the board of education.
* 4t 0:
Schools Supt Dr. William Early said that unless additional funds become available, most of a $300,000 unallocated balance on hand in June will have to be used to make up the difference
“Our -expenditures exceed •nr income mainly because we are very conservative on our revenue figures,” he said. “A probable increase in state aid is. hot included in our income. iff it is forthcoming, which
l think, we can assume it will be, It will reduce our difference.”
*' ★ *
He said the income figure is realistic but not optimistic. SALARY HIKES The increase hi anticipated which exceed
those in the present budget by some $500,000, includes salary increases, an additional 16 teachers to meet expanding enrollment and a general increae in operating costs.
Dr. Early said additional ia-for motion will be available after such factors us allocated millage, state aid reimbursement and salary schedules are determined.
Instruction, which in the proposed budget is expected to amount to $2,681,775, makes up the largest part of the budget. This is an Increase over the 1965-66 instruction expenditure of about $400,000.
Sr
Other expenditures are administration, $100,950; health service, $3,050; transportation, $180,-700; plant operation, $350,525; fixed charges, $72,225; capital outlay, $50,500;. community services, $22,400; and student body activities, $18,000.
BUDGET REVENUE
Revenue in the new budget is estimated at $3,296,100. Based
on the present tax rate of 22.5 mills and a $74-million valuation, local, taxes are expected to produce $1,628,500.
The 5 mills which we are voting on aext Monday are included in this figure,” said Dr. Early. “We will really be in trouble if they are not renewed.”
Estimated state revenues will amount to 11,593,500 and federal and county funds are estimated at $78,100.
★	★ A-
The official budget for the 1966-67 school year will be adopted at a public hearing in July or August.
NEW AT ST. MARY’S — Students and faculty members yesterday began moving into the newest budding at St. Mary’s College, Commerce and Orchard Lake, in Orchard Lake, Being put into use at the beginning of a new tom, the
$700,000 dining hall-convent will house 500 students, faculty members, guests and nuns. The two-story portion of the building Ls the convent for the 10 Felician Sisters who serve the college.
Cleanup Pact StiH Lacks 3
LANSING (AP) — The State Water Resources Commission reporfo only three municipal units charged with improper waste discharge in the Detroit River-Lake Erie area have not signed cleanup agreements.
These are Wayne County, Detroit and Trenton.
Industries yet to sign agreements include Consolidated Packaging Corp., Monroe; Ford Motor Co., Rouge Plant, Dearborn; Great Lakes Steel Division, steel rolling mill, Ecorse, and blast furnace plant, River Rouge; Revere Copper and Brass, Inc., Detroit and Scott Paper Co., Detroit.
Loring Oeming, commission secretary, said hearings will be set April 28 and 29 in Detroit and at a May meeting in Monroe on the industries and municipalities that have sot signed by that time.
Troy Planners Get Rezoning Proposal
TROY — A proposal to rezone portions of the city from residential to nonresidential was referred to the .planning commission by the City Commission test night for further study. e ■ ★ e
The City Commission has discussed the possibility of more industrial property to provide a larger tax base.
City Clerk J. Lawson Lockhart iald teat 29 per cent of the city is zoned industrial bat that city officiate feel this is not enough.
City Manager Paul York said the rezoning would also help offset “probable loss” of a potential tax base from the Chrysler property at 1-75, Cooiidge, 18 Mile and Crooks.
Chrysler purchased the property in 1959 for a proposed teth-
Concert Will Feature Soprano
CLARKSTON — Soprano Constance Grubaugh will be featured in a benefit concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the First Methodist Church for the mammal pipe organ fond.
Mrs: Grubaugh will have as guest artists Spenceley Butters, violinist; Grace Konopka, cellist; and Adele Thomas, pianist.
from “The Messiah,” Dvorak’s “Biblical Sengs,” romantic ballads by Halm, Delayrac and Debussy end a group of Negro spirituals.
The instrumental trio will play music by Bach and De-hussy. Completing the program
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will be compositions, by Rachmaninoff, Bantock and Gian-nini.
Following the program, refreshments will be served in the church..
The public is invited.
Sashabaw PTA to Meet
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — The Sashabaw School PTA will hold its regular meeting at the school, 5275 Maybee, at 8 p.m. Thursday.
nical center but so far has done nothing with the land.
City officiate apparently feel Chrysler isn’t going to build.
Lockhart said they have been assured, however, that plans have not changed but that the firm can’t divulge plans at tab time.
“We would have a better tax base if they would build on this land,” said Lockhart.
In other action, a proposal to establish a committee to study the feasibility of a hospital in Troy was referred to York.
He is to make a recommendation at a later date.
Artists' Group to Hold Exhibit in Farmington
FARMINGTON - The spring exhibit and sale of the Farming-ton Artists’ Club will be held April 29-30 at the First Farming-ton Savings and Loan Association, 22725 Orchard Lake.
A e *
Hours will he 11 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. both days.
Featured in the exhibit will be the sculpture of Karl A. Sjograa and functional stoneware of Jaha P. GUck.
Paintings displayed will Include oils, watercoiors, acriUcs and tempera.
There also will be a section entitled “Art on a Budget.”
Pastor Named at White Lake
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Gerald L. Switzer, presently completing his B.D. degree at Wittenberg University, May-wood, 111., will become pastor of Christ of the Lakes Lutheran Church, 9101 Highland, on June
L
* * *
A native of Harrison, Switzer will be ordained May 15 in Grand Rapids. He served a year of internship at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church in South Bend.
Switzer waa valedictorian of his high school class, gradual-lag in 1158. He eatered Northwestern University ia the fall of that year, bat later decided to study for the ministry.
He entered Wittenberg in the fall of 1959.
'•*. * ★
Switzer and his wife will moire to the Pontiac area nfear the end of May.
Missionary Socioty Will Convert Shirts
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Conversion of old shirts into hospital gowns for the foreign mission field will be the object of a ladies’ workday at Mandon Lake Community Church Thursday.
★ * *
Members of the Joy Missionary Society are seeking white or pastel shirts for the project. The work session is scheduled for 10 s.m. to 3 p.m.
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Allegan Mayor Picked
ALLEGAN (AP) - The Allegan City Council Monday night elected Councilman CJ. Smith, a farm implement dealer, as mayor.
The students will tour the campus and participate hi a short program while the school officials meet with former students who are new CMU freshmen.
Scheduled to attend the April 26 conference are representatives of Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham Seaholm, North Farmington, Farmington, Holly, Waterford Kettering and Bloomfield Township’s Marion high schools.
* * *
Among high schools represented April 27 will be Imlay City, Lapeer, Brandon, Pontiac Northern, Waterford Township, Romeo and Rochester.
, Qive Yturtei^a Treat When at Mlrsota Mile Step at INOORK ter Another Tteat.
Service aitnifni
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Bid Accepted on New Fite Truck, Equipment
Tha Waterford Board last night accepted a bidl of 91SJHS for purchase of a new] fire track body and equipment.
Recipient of the bid Trucks, be., of Mount Clemens, which last week outbid four other firms.
Bids were analysed by the township vehicle committee which, ia tiara, recommended that'IM lew bid be accepted. Fira Chief Lewie Goff submitted plana foir a proposed 600-sqharo-foot addition and remodeling at Station No. 2 oi. Walton at Meinrad. Estimated cost Is $1,000, according to Goff.
* * *
The Board authorized Clerk Elmer Fangboner to advertise for bids for the project which
Police Give' Report; 622 \ Cases Listed
The Waterford Township Police Department handled 622 complaints last month, according to I report submitted to the township board last night.
★	a ★,
Crimes investigated by the department Included S7 larcenies, 53 malicious destruction of property cases, 40 breaking and enterings and eight stolen cars. Sevan larcenies were cleared aad of the $6,267 takes, $172 was recovered.
Two burglaries were cleared and M2 of the 14,264 Involved was recovered.
•	a a , a
Altogether, 75 arrests were
made last month, 41 adults and 11 juveniles.
The number of traffic tickets Issued totaled 156-152 to adults and only three to juveniles.
would add an alarm room lounge and enlarge dormitory and kitchen facilities at the fin station.
ACTION TABLED In other business, theK board again, tabled action on spedfi-cations for a proposed new pedestrian overpass at the Scott Lake-Otsego intersection.
According to township at ficials, toe Oakland County Road Commission contends that too location earmarked for toe project would create
and reportedly v
ers approaching Scott Lake Lake Read from Otsego. Another contemplated location
would be in conflict with an existing private tortve-way.
Road Commission and township officials plan to meat at the site in the near future to determine a location for the overpass, which is expected to coat about 915,000.
EQUAL SHARES
Coat of the project would ha shared equally by the Township Board and Board of Education.
Two overpasses presently are in operation.
Police Chief William Stokes recommended that these overpasses be dosed after school hours to prevent children from
This occurs, according to Stokes, even though tha overpasses are enclosed with wire leah.
Board members previqusly tabled-action on specifications for the structure because of uncertainty whefher nearby Cherokee Hill Elementary School would open next September as
STILL PENDING A proposal to connect sanitary sewer lines from the school to the Pontiac system to still pending approval of the City
Commission.
Alan last sight, the board agreed to trim steps to amend a township ordinance to shift respoasiMUty for inspection of carnival rides from toe town
In Building
Parley to Draw Area Educators
Educators and students from 14 area high schools are expected to attend Central Michigan University’s annual principal-counselor-freshman conference April 21 and 27.
' * * *
They will be among representatives of yome 230 Michigan high schools visiting the Mount Pleasant campus during the
Record Trend Is Seen
Waterford Township is well on its way toward another record building year if last month’s figures are Indicative of what’s to come in the remaining nine months of 1555.
Triggered by issuance of 60 building permits for new homes, last month's estimated value of new construction totaled $1,326,675, lifting total valuation to date, this year to 92,119,140.
This compares with an estimated valuation for new coos traction of $5M,286 the previous March aad $1,114,361 tor toe first tore* months of 1165.
Last year, an aft-time township record was set when total estimated valuation of new construction topped the $15-m|l|ion mark.	. 'v ■	*
This compares to slightly over |9 million for 1964. COMPARISON
Estimated cost of new home construction last month amounted to $1,096,210 compared with $330,002 the previous March when 21 permits were Issued.
Last mento, 132 building permits were issued, more than double the number granted in March 1965 when 51 permits were okayed.	\
In addition to the 80 building permits issued for new home construction last month, two permits wfcre issued for commercial buildings worth $74,000.	' V ;
Included was one for construction estimated at $70,000 for f Center on 1~
n M59.
Frank’s Nursery at the Tower Shopping OTHER PERMITS	>, i \
Other building permits isued last month werd for 19 home additions, 946,375; remodeling for 22 homes, 942,256; 18 garages, $28,992; four swimming pools, $16,500; three for additions and remodeling to commercial buildings, $13,900.	\
Also issued were two permits for fire repair, 98,6V for a sign, $700, and another for a gas tank installation,
board approved payment of 911,-1« to John McAuUfle Ford, Inc. for seven new automobiles.
$340 REDUCTION The total price includes a $34C reduction on four ears used by the police department for disc brakes which were not included as specified.
801,000 gallons of water were pumped for the period or 3,667,-e than the previous March when 32,211,720 gallons were pumped.
A total of 110,979,000 gallons of water have been pumped through the system the first three months orlOOO,
of fids ‘discrep-
bers leaned last night teat disc brakes are not available for m«t 1916 Fords.
The board approved a request of the police department for purchase of an ammunition reloading machine for $200 to be St target practice.
Payment of $41 to the Commision was installation of six signs an Silver Cin
straight year Ilia award had beea won by the department for its record of no loss time accidents.
Last month’s water supply system report showed that 35,
New Officers Elected by Optimist Club
Township Director of Inspections E. R. Lawson recommended repeal of the existing ordinance except for the electrical inspection provision.
MADE STUDY
Lawson made a study of how other municipalities handle inspections, noting that some do not require ihapKtions and others do not allow carnivals to operate within their boundaries.
The board approved two related applications, one for an amusement ride Ucense at toe Spartan Store June 1-12 and toe other for a carnival at ! Joseph T. Franz Jr. of 2970 Pontiac Mall May 24-Jnne 5. iOrangegrove, Waterford Town-1 m. , ,	wjship, has been elected president
vrepSSm. ^ XSLiT** 0pUm“ H
In^l^ other lwsiness, toej ^	d
to one-year terms were Norman Lee, 365 N. Ferry, and John Sawyers, 4627 Curtis, Waterford^ Township, vice presidents; and Edward Kuhn, 2295 N. Lake An-| gelus, Waterford Township, secretary-treasurer.
Named to two-year terms a$ directors were Eugene Pug-Use, 2145 Grandview, and Nace DiMartino, 3119 Fran-
Don’t sign that pnperl—Until, Tw	• -»	— —-- —wr—-
unless you understand it. If you have any doubts, see your lawyer; he’s trained to tail you exactly what you are getting and what you will have to pay for it. Don’t expect your lawyer to work miracles after you have signed your rights away; see him before you sign. It will save you time,'money and trouble.
There’s a lawyer In your life-Depending on the nature of your problem you consult your clergyman, your lawyer or your physician. Each is entitled to your complete confidence. If you have a legal problem, consult your lawyer promptly. If you don’t know a lawyer, ask your local bar association to recommend one or contact the—State Bar of Michigan, Lansing, 48814
o
Latins Pick 2 From City
Two Pontiac men have, been elected offices of the statewide organization of Latin Americana United for Political Action (LAUPA).
Tom Chavez of 122 W. Fate-mount was named-vice president of tits Michigan LAUPA organization and Hector Padilla, 974 Dewey, was elected secretary.
The elections took place Sunday in Grand Rapids.
cesca, both of Waterford Township.
The new officers will be installed in June and will taka office July 1.
★ * *
Outgoing president of the dub is Robert M. Coats.
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Voice of the People:
*Observe Driving Speed in Residential g’
Summer is coming and lots of children will be playing outside. Driven, please slow down. The speed limit in residential areas is 15-25 m.p.h. Why, then, do people drive 35-50 jm.p.h. on Percy King.in Water* ford?	,*	■ *,
+ . '★ * ★ , .
We have taught our children to stop, look and
listen, but sometimes they forget. Remember, driven, the lives you save belong to the many children living here.
MRS. DONALD VACHON WATERFORD
Comments on Waterford School System
l am disappointed to-leam that a small percentage of voters rejected proposed taxes to expand the Waterford Township school system. There is a great need for new facilities and qualified teachers. Waterford needs to become more aware of the expanding world outside. Being recently graduated from their system, I was disillusioned to find I had missed many educational opportunities that were present in other schools.
w w v
To die men and women who did reach out into the world and teach us, I am grateful Please hire more Uke them, for today there is no educational system that caa keep pace with our growing world. Far from keeping pace are die Waterford Township schools.
RICHARD F.SIES ANN ARBOR
THE PONTIAC PRESS
sat Huron Street	~	Pontine,
' TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1968
Owratat* and Adaartlatni E
Chemistry Is Mail’s Invisible Boon
The days and weeks roll on — and just about each of them it seems, provides the setting for some observance to attract the interest and curiosity of a broad public. One of these is Chemical Progress Week now in progress.
It is literally true that chemistry, In its almost infinite aspects, touches the lives of everyone.
Chemistry is responsible for thn finding of myriad drugs and remedies which defeat illness and bring back health. It is the source of fertilizers, and pesticides and other products which do much to make possible the mining productivity of our farms.
It takes wood by-products which once were a total waste and transforms them into thousands of wanted and useful products. Out of its test tubes come handsome durable fabrics. It is the source of sports and outdoor gear and equipment far superior to anything known in the past. ,
Everywhere—at home, at work, at play, or just driving the family car along the highways — the invisible hands of the chemists enter.
A ★	★	★	,
We salute this vital science for the incalculable contribution it has made, to the well-being of mankind.
Highway Safety in Hands That Hold the Wheel
seat belts and 35 more would be alive had a form of shoulder harness, in addition to belts,
Sir Isaac Learned From It—Why Can't We?
Two Discuss Safety of Cars and Drivers
There is understandably much furor swirling about the crucial issue of highway traffic safety, and the extent of vehicular accountability for it.
As might be expected, some little of the controversy is politically motivated, with the voice of. the ill-informed by no means silent.
Opr own opinion is and always has been that the man at the wheel is mainly responsible for the shocking and continuous rise in highway casualties.
.....★....-.★ ....★
A four-year traffic study Just completed by two University of Michigan safety researchers gives limited-scope support to this belief.
The study Reconstructed 139 fatal accidents that killed 177 persons, with these findings:
• Seventy-one would have survived if they had been wearing
been in use.
e Only 66 would have died re- ~ gardless of the use of belts.
e Ejection from the car killed 48 persons apd was the leading cause of death in the cases studied.
e At least half of the 139 drivers judged at fault had been drinking.
Projecting their determinations nationwide, the experts hold that 12,000 lives, one-fourth those killed, in highway accidents last year, would have been saved.
Needless to say, the study focused on but two phases of driver dereliction. There are many more. But for a Starter, why not paste on your dashboard this quote from one of the researchers: “Anybody who doesn't wear a seat belt is stupid”?
Should Extend U.S. Maritime Safety Standards
The second cruise ship within a few months to suffer fire at sea \ raises in louder tone the question of why foreign-flag vessels operating out of American ports should nbt comply with U. 8. safety regulations.
Last November, the Yarmouth Castle, flying the Panamanian flag, was consumed by a fire that cost 490 lives. Recently the Viking Princess, under Norwegian registry, was engulfed by flames and the passengers and crew forced to abandon ship.
‘ ★ ★ ★:
Both vessels had had a history of trouble and a spotty record of ownership. It was the Viking Princess, then the Riviera Prima under Italian regis-
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — For weeks and months the Johnson administration has listened to all kinds of opinions on bow to handle Red Ghtna and now it has given its answer: the basic policy will remain tough and unchanged.
Secretary of State Dean Rude took up a whole page of newspaper type to say that. This is the policy as he stated it: So long as China tries aggression, in Asia or elsewhere, the United States will try to M.BI atop it.	,	MARLOW
If Red China abandons the belief force is the best way to solve disputes, and gives up its violent strategy of world revolution, this country would welcome an era of good relations.
Rusk made it clear enougk he sees ■a hope of change hi the bellicose thiak-ing of Red Ckiaa so long as the present leaders are afire. Therefore, his hopes
sarfly in Mr immediate successors.
He put it this way: “1 do not predict any quick changes in China. Nor are there simple solutions. Peking's present state of mill is a combination of aggressive arrogance apd obsessions of its own making... ♦ dr
“We have little hope of changing the outlook of these leaders.”
Then Rusk laid down a 10-point American policy for dealing with Red China.
Over the weekend Red China called the offer s fraud.
♦ . ★ .★
Rusk suggested various ways in which file United State and Red China could have same contact, all of which is old hat to the Chinese who don't like the fit and wouldn't give a dime for tt.
The auto makers'recent'blast against safety critics indicates Tje li	T! T />(T	9 TT 1 X T 1 their desire to silence anyone not in agreement with their policies.
Finding* r 06 is iris H&rdBSt Job c^ied t***..^1** wh° p®*** ^mobiles«
try, that two years ago left hundreds of passengers stranded, on a New York pier in a financial dispute between the owners and a charter group.
A year prior, the New York State attorney general's office asked the U.S. Coast Guard to inspect reported defects in the vesesl.
★ ★ ★.
As it is, foreign ships are exempt from U. S. safety regulations, t he world’s toughest. Instead,> they sire covered by the International'Convention on Safety of Life at Sea.
Congress should lose no time in enacting legislation compelling ail U. S.-based passenger vessels to meet our safety standards if they want to operate out of our ports.
Policy Toward China to Stay Tough
All this was said and done in testimony a month ago before the Far East inbeommittee of the House Foreign Affairs Committee in closed session. His testimony was made public over the weekend,
There was some reasonableness but no softness in the position Rusk took.
“If Peking reaps success from its current policies, not only its present leaders but those who follow will be emboldened to follow them. This is the path to increased tension, and even greater dangers to world peace in the years ahead,” Rusk said. ANSWER TO CRITICS This was aq answer to anyone advocating a softer line toward Red China, but it did not close the door on efforts to establish some kind of relationship which did not involve Red China’s poiiticial or territorial ambitions.
For example, among his 16 policy poiats, Rusk suggofted trying to enlarge unofficial contact! with Red China. He mil# this statement in March. And this month the American government invited Red CUM te tend seme nf Its scholars and scientists to universities in this
By THOMAS A. REEDY SAIGON, South Viet Nam (fl — The hardest job facing allied farces in Viet Nam these days is to scrape up an acquaintance with the Viet Cong on the battlefield.
Some U. S. officers believe the Communists are short of supplies. Others think they are waiting for the monsoons.
The American command chart shows nine operations. Ibis means U. S. troops hi units from battalion to multibrigade size are roaming the jangle*, the plains and the rice paddies daring the insurgents to fight.
Most of the operations have not been announced and are still on the secret list. Under military ground rules, an operation is made public only after significant contact with the enemy.
★ * *
By refusing to make such contact and by their ability to fade away, the Viet Cong mock the rules, anyway.
END OF OPERATION The U. S. Military Assistance Command announced the end of q big operation by the U. S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile Division yesterday, five days after it started.
This was the- first disclosure that it even existed, slice there was no major contact with the enemy. Intelligence has come up with a variety of conclusions about the Viet Cong's reluctance to show themselves.
i\*.	*	*
Some officers say they are waiting out the Saigon government’s political crisis, welcoming the unrest as a diversion enabling their forces to regroup and watch other South Vietnamese undermine the government.
OTHER EVIDENCE Some military informants cite other evidence, however.
In recent weeks, patrols have come across squads of Viet Cong who were unarmed except for their leaders.
“I’m convinced a lot of North Vietnamese are coming south and there is some Viet Cong repruiting going on,” said one authority, “but they are not getting the supplies..
★ ★
"They are being choked off , by the bombing, and we have found, raided and destroyed a lot of their caches, tunnels and supply dumps. Every* day air power is hitting more and more of them in file country and it stands to reason they are having one helluva supply problem.”
Military men who must
Verbal Orchids
Alfred G. HaO
of 401 N. Eton; 80th birthday.
James L Clerihew 8r. of West Bloomfield Tbwnskfo; 86th birthday.
Mrs. Amy Guile of Ortonville; 16th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beads of Milford; golden wedding
plan for the1; wont, are considering another reason: This is the dry season when the highly mobile airborne allied force has every advantage, £an leap around in 'good weather and stage lightning helicopter drops \ where and When it c'
In five or six weeks the monsoons wifi come. The rains are incessant. The fog settles over the canopied jungles and the rice pad-
dies. Flying is always risky, often impossible.
The Viet Cong welcome the monsoons. They can dart and slash in the rains and hit an outfit with little risk of being caught by air power, or artillery or immediate reinforcements brought in by swarms of helicopters.
Thus, the Viet Cong may be keeping their powder dry for the rainy season When the odds soar in their favor.
Bob ConsidineSays:
Tokyo Raiders’ Reunion Is Casualty of Viet War
CONSIDINE so much left
NEW YORK - A little-known casualty of the war in Viet Nam is the annual reunion of Jimmy Doolittle’s Tokyo Raiders.
Seventeen of the remaining 50 - odd still around and kicking (80 made the historic raid) are on active] service with ‘ the Air Force.
The men' decided that with undone in Viet Nam they’d skip the 24th anniversary of the mission, which was to have been held in San Antonio, Tex., and concentrate on next year’s big do.
The events of April IS, 1942, are an indelible part of American history.
Led by Doolittle, then a “retread” with the temporary rank of lieutenant colonel, 16 B25s lumbered off the deck of the carrier Hornet, which was chewing into heavy seas 800 miles off the coast of Japan, and bombed Tokyo and sever-. al more Japanese cities. '
• ★ ★ ★
It was as much of a surprise to the Japanese warlords as would be, let’s say, an Albanian air force raid tmjay on Washington, New York, Philadelphia and Boston.
LEFT FOR DEAD It came less than five months after we had been left for dead at Pearl Harbor. It Was the first real counter-punch we threw, tile beginning of a classic comeback that will stir men’s minds as long as there are minds.
■ *	*	★ 'Jf
Six tons of bombs were dropped on Tokyo Itself, that sunny day when we let the Japanese people know they couldn’t beUeye all they read in. their controlled press.
Five hundred tons were dropped on a remote pass
in Southeast Asia recently in a single B8 raid.
The H-bomb the U.S. Navy fished out of Spanish waters, though hardly much larger than” one of the 500-pound .bombs\ the Doolittle fliers carried, packed the equivalent of about 29. million tons — not pounds—of TNT.
But the Dolittle raid was the prime turning poipt of World War H,\lt ended the spread of the cancer of Japanese aggression. It caused the war Cabinet to puff back much of its air support to stand guard for follow-up American raids. It told our people and their people that we had gotyep off the deck and begun the business of winning.	«
“unqualified persons.”
Every auto requires an operator, bat every accident should . not demand a victim. Ante safety must be continued and developed to counteract the weakness of man. Mere protection for onbjects involved in accidents under 45 miles per hoar is essential. Most of the fatalities occur in this category.
CY SAVAGE 2780 SYLVAN SHORES
I have.read the effusions of Ralph Nader criticizing the safety of our American cars. His main motivation must be a desire for publicity. Despite the faults that exist in cars, which are less than almost any other mechanical contrivance presently in use, the modern American automobile is probably thejmfest means of transportation ever developed. Many years ago statistics showed that accidents due to car defeats were something less than one-tenth of one per cent of the total. I believe this is still the case.
The general procedure for yean has been to call can in to dealen became defects have been discovered. It is impossible to manufacture anything by the millions and expect . perfection in every assembly.
★ h it
Accidents that occur are caused by the behavior and lade of competence of the drivers. If Mr. Nader could come up with a solution to the public's driving habits it would be more to the point than trying to impose Federal controls on an industry that has done more to improve its product through the yean than any other industry.
GEDDIE
Believes Woman's Place Is in Her Home
Commenting on an article by Columbia University Professor Eli Ginzburg encouraging married women with professional training to pursue their careen, seems to me if women stayed home and managed their families, cooked meals, corrected their children, pampered their husbands, and took care of the business in the home, there would be tower divorces and fewer juvenile delinquents. Homemaking is a full-time job and cannot be adequately carried out by impersonal hired help.
A PROFESSIONAL HOMEMAKER
How long is the Clinton River inside the city limits?
ELLIS KIDS
———	REPLY
Asst, city Engineer says seven miles, including the length of the two lakes (Crystal and DOwson Mill Pond) through which it flows. Presently 3.8 miles of that are under improvement.
Businessmen Lack ‘Know-How’
mSmSSSSkT "**' * •* **
•n» Pontiac PrM l( ddlvmd Or carrier tor M canto • wadt, worn •te O OaWljO, Gaoaiai. ll» Ingtton. Macomb Laawr an* WaiManaw CaanNaa ttb SMlSS yaari atodrtnra to	—
Staid MjTlNM
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ctest rats at Poa Mambar tt asc.
By BRUCE BIOSSAT
WASHINGTON (NEA)—Some Republican professionals are bemoaning the fact the GOP wears t h e “business party” label but gets something less than full benefit from its ties with bust-men.
Basically, thisi is not a com-l plaint over]
Presklent J<‘ son’s wooing of BIOSSAT many business leaders to the pastures of consensus. It is of no longer standing, and yet it Is also quite current'
In seme measure it has to i do with money. A good many businessmen’s golden promises of campaign cash turn out to have a cere of. lead. Infuriated over toe performance of some liberal Democrat, they often talk a Mg game. But at collection time toey reach for the petty cash drawer.
There is, however, a good deal more to the story. What really galls parly professionals is tbs
that sQ too many businessmen, from the top down at least to middle echelons, lack any real grasp of whet politics to’ all about. /
“Their lack of political knowledge and sophistication Is incredible. .. appalling.”
Says another:
“Where politics is concerned, n fait of them are just plain dumb.”
It is a little stunning for some politicians to hear high-paid business executives ask, as some have done, how many UB. congressmen are up for reelection this year. All congressmen, of course, run every two years. ★ ★ a
The gripes over businessmen’s ignorance of politics come from ail sectors of the party. In 1984, a key Goldwater lieutenant, laboring hard for his boss, volunteered his staggering disappointment at the performance of business leaders linked with (he campaign.
From the Republican party’s broad center and Its liberal wing, nevertheless, eomes a steady fuming ever toe fact that so many businessmen see fit to contribute substantial sums to far* right-wing causes like the Johi Birch Society. The belief in professional circles is'that some right-wing outfits would collapse in a month or two if their business angels deserted.them financially. Party men regard such contributions as a grossly wasteful use of political dollars.
ness contributors of this stripe seem bent on “having one last go at abolishing Washington” before they turn in their wits.
Aside from toe dollar waste, professionals view this tendency as wildly Impractical and having nf place to sensible national politics.
Among those businessmen who stay closer to the party reservation, many are being faulted for the unimaginative, monotony of their antigovem-raefit reactions.
T toe ir sing - song utterances have nearly destroyed their credibility in the political-idea market place. The painstakingly prepared pronouncements of the National Association of Manufacturers and the Chamber of Commerce get little attention these days.
A few yean ago, the growth of businessmen’s courses in politics spanned sane high hopes. Hat have proved ilta-sory. All toe many executives, senior aid junior, seem to have retired agate to Mr
only prbled accounts of life to the political world evidently
One seasoned pbUicai figure One Pennsylvania Republican expressed it when be said busi-
Numerous Republican H think their party has to shake the business label to become a national winner. But a good percentage would not mind having business on their side, it it would just BE on their fide in really helpful ways. v
:'	* A • i‘h>
trawler kept watch (or two weeks during UJ5. efforts to recover a missing hydrogen bomb off Spain.
In response to questions, the Pentagon said the trawler remained in the aea search area near Pakunares Bead), Spain, until March S, about two weeks before recovery of the American bomb.
The trawler, whose name was withheld, usually scouts the Mediterranean area, a Pentagon spokesman said.
Asked to describe the vessel, the spokesman said only that it was 166 feet king and carried “varied electronic equipment.’*
This disclosure contradicted a statement made by the commander of the naval task force a few hours after the weapon was retrieved April 7.
“I can say categorically,” Rear Adm. William S. Guest told reporters at a news conference in Spain, “that there has been no Soviet trawler or other ship in the search area at any time since we began our work.” NO COMMENT There was no immediate comment from the admiral on the Pentagon’s disclosure. Nor was there an explanation as to why he had declared the Soviet trawler was not in the area.
The Pentagon said the Communist vessel, kept under constant surveillance, once ap-
SccttcK that started it all?

as
ftitWhite” Scotches, and ope is Extra Light.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TURfrDAYr APRIL 10, logs
Anf
MILLION-TO-ONE CHANCE—Mrs. Richard Froggatt, 28, is shown in bar Sussex, England, home yesterday with the three sets of twins she has given birth to in the last four years. Mrs. Froggatt holds the latest pair,
born two weeks ago. The other sets of twins are If months old and I. A spokesman for the British Medical Association called the birth of three sets of twins a million-to-one chance. Mrs. Froggatt’s husband is a farmer.
Pentagon: Reds Saw Bomb Recovery
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department contradicted an American naval commander today and said an electronically equipped Soviet
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within three miles of Mediterranean recovery . Usually, however, it kept a distance of 10 to 13 miles.
DETROIT (AP) - The chair-ion of the Detroit chapter of the Gtagreia of Racial Equality (OORE) said Monday his group assisted in e student drive to oust the principal of Northern High School.
Alvin E. Roberts said the students from the predominately Negro school met with his group several times in the past several weeks, but that GORE has “taken no official position.” Demands fOr the ouster of Principal Arthur T. Carty began after Carty refused to allow the school newspaper to publish 'an editorial critical of the school.
The students met with CORE officials two weeks prior to t demonstration held to protest the banning of the editorial, Roberts said.
VOWED WALKOUT The student group said last week if Carty was at bis desk Monday when classes resumed following spring vacation the students would leave the buity tag.
Carty spent Monday closeted with Dr. Samuel M. Brownell, superintendent of schools, after which Brownell said Carty would temporarily be assigned to assist in evaluating the situation at Northern, being replaced temporarily by an assistant school 'superintendent.
West Image Not Stable
KINGMAN, Arts. (AP) -Kingman may be losing its Western image. At least an Oregon couple Oitaks so.
★	★	★
Magistrate Joe Gehres ruled in favor of a local mold owner Monday that the couple couldn’t stable their horse overnight in their room.
★ ★ *
After paying a HO fine to cover costs of cleaning the room, the couple and the horse were last seen heading north, presumably home to Oregon.
No known km of human life has ever resulted from meteorites.
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CORE Exec Admits Aid in School Hassle1
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Leverett Saltonstail, R-Mass., said Monday them Was nothing clandestine about Central" ligence Agency (CIA) participation in a Michigan State University program to train security police ta Viet Nam.”
“The (CIA) repres worked specifically ta training the Vietnamese police services, not in clandestine CIA activities,” Saltonstail said in a state-
tUMfflf Unit No! Hidden"
The April issue of the monthly magazine, Ramparts, has an article accusing Michigan State of acting as a front for clandestine CIA activity ta Viet Nam ta 1065.
A university spokesfnan acknowledged that CIA men had bean among those on the project staff but said the university did not know about them until later.
‘HIERARCHY KNEW’
However, Stanley who was campus coordinator the project said, “the knew about it.”
Saltonstail, one of the gtaip which gets CIA said he made the the interest of accuri cause of Michigan State son’ protests about CIA tion of a university-contracted program.
• ★ it ★
The Massachusetts said that on Dec. 21,11
dent Dwight D. Eisenhower had directed action offtrprograms ‘to develop foreign police
Speaker Is Listed for 00 Institute
Insurance agency managers from Michigan, Ohio and Indiana will/ attend Oakland University’s tmrd life management institute April 28.
The /keynote speech, entitled ‘Leadership Insights for Motivating Salesmen,” will be delivered by David W. Merrill, president of Personnel Prediction^ and Research, Inc., Denver Colo.
The conference department at Oakland University can be contacted for further information to make reservations, which dd be ta by Thursday.
Baby Wandtri Away, Is Found Drowned
TRAVERSE CITY UR - A IS-month-old boy who wandered away from his home unobserved and fell into nearby water was found drowned yesterday in the west arm of Grand Traverse Bay, about 12 miles from Traverse City.
He was Todd Rainey, and his body was found by his mother, Mrs. Howard Rataey.
forces to maintain internal curity and to destroy the effectiveness of the Communist apparatus ta free world countries vulnerable to Communist subversion.”
,w—★	*
He said the National Security Council directed John Hollister, then bead of what is now the Agency for International Development, to take the load in the efforts “to improve the internal security capability of police ta a number of foreign countries.” The CIA was directed to assign personnel to the program.
CUES URGENCY ‘The urgency of the situation ta Viet Nam, which was one of countries the President had in mind, and the nonavailability of adequate personnel, resulted ta AID contracting this responsibility to Michigan State University," Saltonstail said.
‘It was ta tills connection that CIA officers with specific MSU agreement participated ta the ' program ta Viet Nam, a program designed to improve the effectiveness of the police services of that country as part of the over-all effort to preserve that nation’s independence.—f.
★ *
"The (CIA) representatives worked specifically in the training of Vietnamese police services, not' in clandestine CIA activities.’’
MOEN
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total amount of interest for consumer credit. Senate: Banking committee held hearings. House: No action.
TRUTH IN PACKAGING -The administration has endorsed legislation to require more pack-I aging and labeling information ! for the consumer on the quanti-ty, quality and price of supermarket goods. Senate: Commerce committee has held
AEC Approves State Production of Radioisotope
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission has approved production of radioiostope Cobalt 60 at the Big Rock. Point Nuclear Power Plant in Michigan, Rep; Raymond Clevenger, D-Mich., said Monday.
The AEC approval, Clevenger said, followed a request from Consumers Power Co. of Mich-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1060
Status of Major Legislation Reviewed
WASHINGTON (UPl) - Status of major legislation:
LABOR
RIGHT TO WORK - President asked for repeal of section 14B of the Taft-Hartley Law, under which 19 states have outlawed union shop contracts be-
of war on poverty for a third jrear.	-
President has asked for H.7 billion authorisation, and an actual appropriation of $1.6 billion compared to the $L5 billion he requested and got
House: Approved. Senate: Filibuster blocked action, repealer dead for this session.
WAGE-HOUR - Administration and labor now supporting legislation to raise the $1.25 hourly minimum wage to $1.40 on Feb. 1, 1967 and to $1.60 on Feb 1, 1968. House: Education and labor committee has approved. Senate: No action.
UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION — Johnson asked con-grass to liberalize and make uniform unemployment compensation payments in the states. House:	Ways and
Means Committee has held hearings. Senate:	Awaiting
House action.
WELFARE POVERTY—Congress will review authority for continuation
House: Preliminary investigations completed, hearings completed. Senate: Nothing scheduled yet.
CIVIL RIGHTS JURIES — Johnson wants federal legislation to outlaw Jim Crow juries in states and federal courts and to give federal protection to rights workers. Administration bill expected to be sent to Congress soon.
HOUSING DISCRIMINATION —President has said he also will ask for legislation prohibiting racial discrimination in sale or rental or housing, pected soon.
CRIME GUNS — President has asked prohibition on mail order sales of firearms except through federally licensed dealers and manufacturers. Senate: Judiciary
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subcommittee bee approved bill. House: Hearings held. NARCOTICS - Administrate is supporting reform of narcotics laws to provide commitment for medical treatment instead of mandatory jailing of offenders. House: Judiciary subcommittee approved. Semite: Hearings completed.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS FOREIGN AID - President asks $3 JO billion in foreign economic and military assistance funds for the year starting July 1 plus an undisclosed sum for military aid for South Viet Nam. House: Foreign affairs committee hearings under way. Senate: Hearings under way.
CONSULATES-President has asked the Senate to ratify an agreement with the Soviet Union on reciprocal creation of consulates in cities outside the capitals of the two countries. Foreign Relations Committee has approved, but opposition has developed.
- CONSUMER TRUTH IN LENDING—President has proposed legislation to require that borrowers be told '*'■I— ■“—f Interest and the
il Aeronautics Board, plus smaller agencies. House: Hearings under way. Senate: Hearings underway.
SAFETY — The President Called for a 3700-million, six-year traffic safety program. Senate: Approved tire standards bill. House: Commerce committee holding hearings.
FARM
FOOD — PreaidentJohnson bps asked fur legislation to expand overseas food aid as part of a world war on hunger. House: hearings completed. Senate: hearings under way.
EDUCATION
ELEMENTARY • SECONDARY — Administration asking four-year extension of grade and high school aid law enacted last year with authority to spend $1.4 billion in 1967-68. House i ’ Senate: Hearings under way.
COLLEGES — Administration seeking $900 million in newv authority for higher education aid, with proposal to begin cutting back direct federal loans to college students under heavy fire. Hbuae: hearings under way but education subcommittee h a
merce committee has hearings. House: No action.
HOUSING
SLUMS-President has Congress to authorize a program under which slum neighborhoods would be physically and socially rehabilitated. ,
The $2.S-bilUon cost would be spread over aix years, with about 66 or 71 cities partici-
Hearings before House Banking subcommittee completed. Senate: Banking subcommittee holding hearings.
CONSERVATION WILD RIVERS — Senate has approved Johnson’s request to preserve the wilderness setting of seven rivers by setting aside land and prohibiting construction of dams along sections of the rivers. House: Chairman of I interior committee has said the I bill will not he considered this | year.
TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT | has asked Congress to establish 1; cabinet level department of I transportation including the Fed-| eral Aviation Agency, Bureau of I Public Roads, Coast Guard, Of-I flee of the Undersecretary of I Commerce for Transportation, I Maritime Commission, and safe-I ty functions of the Interstate 1 Commerce Commission and Civ-
served notice It will not change the student loin program. Senate: No action yet.
CATV
Federal Communications Commission has proposed to regulate community antenna television operations. House: Commerce Committee hearings completed. Senate: No action.
said, Mowed a request Consumers Power Co. of igan, operator of tpe Big Rock Point Plant
Clevenger said AEC officials indicated that the Big Rock Point Plant is the first central station nuclear power plant to be used fin* the large - scale commercial jproductkm of Cobalt 60. The radioisotope is used in industry, medicine and. search.
Proteins Are Link to Fish Memory
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. ID -Those poignant memories may be just a bunch of proteins.
Researcher John J. Brink of the University of Michigan told
meeting here experiments with goldfish showed that the fish could not remember training exercises after being given antibiotics that blocked the buildup of protein In the brain.
He siad the experiments might give a clue to how the human memory works.
ChintM Get* 14 Years for Stealing 75 Cento TAIPEI, Formosa (AF)
Yang Yinf-hung, 21, has been 1 to 14 years in jail for robbing a man of the equivalent of 75 cents.
The Taipei District Court said the robbery was committed during the annual whiter defense season against crime and them-by violated martial law.
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A Week of War-2
Teaching Offers Brief Respite
(EDITOR’S NOrt-Svm 01 the rumor* mounted of an of-fentive againtt a Viet Cong stronghold, young Clark Rkhk got an unexpected break to routine — an awignment to teach Ingtith to tome Viet-nameee children. This to (he second to five momentous days, to a OVo ttfe.)
By JOHNHANCE CU CHIM, South Viet <AP)- The dust lay 10 inches deep an the road. It swirled up and nearly blinded the tag soldier riding on the back seat of the Jeep. He cradled his rifle and looked toward a line of trees for possible Viet Cong snipers.
Tbe soldier, Pfc. Clark Richie of Jay, Oklfc, was riding into Cu Chi from the base camp of the 2nd Brigade of the 20th Infantry Division. '
* * *
Cu Chi, about 20 miles north-toast of Saigon, is in die heart of a Viet Cong stronghold and the Americans had moved in a month previously determined to stay.
Richie, 22, redJiaired
day brought relief from the day heat And someone had come up with beer from the brigade post exchange and a chunk of ice from Cn CHL
★ * * had been routine as concerned.
added today and it was said to be the Qrst helicopter assault of the division, with Richie’s com-aking the, first landing ritory that twice before wiled attacks by Viet-and U.S. troops.
* it -*• .
served in
ENGLISH
words are pronounced dei
_____________________________Clark Richie of Jay, Okie.,
freckled	a twMm> to Vietnamese schoolchildr
gun on the camp perimeter. He	at Cu Chi, some 20 miles northwest of Saigon, in V
had seen buUhM wounded and Cong territory. The GIs are trying to win over the viDagsi killed them. But this Tuesday
he was going to Cu Chi to the village chief and to start teaching English to toe children.
THREE SELECTED He was one of three men from B Company selected for the job that hopefully would improve relations between the Viet-nameee and American soldiers. The villagers had been cold and aloof to the GIs when they came in late January.
teaching although he had no ex-
at the appointed time. But toe village chief was out and they had to hunt hkn dowp at a church a couple of miles away. * * *
Introductions completed, the soldiers were taken to toe echooL Richie, who had two years at an Oklahoma Junior
college, was looking forward to like a holiday, to his four weeks
“The kids,’’ be said, "they’re, beautiful. I guess■, kids every-
M CHILDREN He was assigned a roomful of about 80 children, S- to 8 year-ids.
The hour went fast. From mimeographed sheets and an interpreter the children learned to say “How are you;” “Fine, thank you,’’ that,’’ and half a dozen more simple phrases.
* *
After class the GIs immediately took toe three-mile drive back to camp.
LIKE A HOLIDAY Richie's trip to town had been
near Cu Chi it was his time in town.
Richie would teach the class twice a week — a sharp change in the wearisome of guard duty, patrols, lining up for meals, washing clothes in a steel helmet, cleaning weapons, scrounging for a chunk of Ice and a bold beer, and gritting and slapping at toe swarms of mosquitoes and
we got only to get
The night its way in-
Richie took toe first night watch and sat silently atop the bunker, his machine gun ready.
One bright spot in toe routine was mail call. After a dinner of roast beef, potatoes and gravy, broccoli and grapefruit Juice, Richie got a letter from his. girl friend, Sally Dietri$, u, of Jay.
"A fine letter," he said. "Definitely, a damn fine letter.’’ BROUGHT RELIEF .
Dusk about 7 p.m. this Tne*
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1966
CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
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April 17 thru 24th
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Conservatives Go It Alone
Austria Coalition Period Ends
VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Austria got its tint postwar one-party government today as an all-Conservatlve Cabinet took over after 21 years of coalition with tiie Socialists.
The Conservatives decided Monday night to form a government alone after the Socialists refused to accept any reduction of their role in the government although the Conservatives had won a majority in Parliament in the March 6 elections.
★ ★ ★
The Socialists wanted us give firm guarantees for the entire four-year legislation period — this we could not do,” Chancellor Joeef Klaus told the nation in a radio-television ad-■ess.
"But we proved our honest intentions by offering them the Cabinet posts they held pre-sly with the exception of the justice ministry, which we claimed on the strength of our election victory.”
►EEP CONCERN'
Outgoing Socialist Foreign Minister Bruno Kreisky said his party could not accept these terms “because not only the Socialists, but also a large segment of the population, were deeply concerned over the aspects of such accumulation of political power in the hands of one party.” ’
★ a
The Socialists held seven of die 17 Cabinet posts when the coalition government collapsed Oct 22 while the 1966 Budget was under debate. In the election that followed, the Conservatives •won 85 of the 165 parliamentary seats, the Socialists*?! and the opposition Freedom party (.
The Conservatives reportedly were putting on pressure tc have Trade Minister Fritz Bock, a Conservative, take over all negotiations on Austria’s application for associate membership in the European Common Market. Previously he shared these with Kreisky.
Bruno Pittermann as vice Chancellor.
EUROMART ADVOCATE , Kreisky was replaced by Lujo Toncic-Sorinj, 51, an expert on
22,000 in Mines as Talks Resume
international law and former delegate to the Council of Europe in Strasbourg. Hie French-educated Toncic-Sorinj is known as a strong supporter of An* tria’s association with the Common Market. Austria now belongs to flie European Free Trade Association, Western Europe’s other major trading bloc.
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The number of striking soft coal miners was down to about 35,000 today.
The biggest concentration of ■ strikers is in western Pennsylvania and West Virginia where about 25,000 remain out despite pleas from both the United Mine Workers Union and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association to return to work.
■k k k Contract negotiations between the two resume today in Washington.
Nearly 22,000 strikers returned to work Monday in Kentucky, Illinois, Virginia, Colorado and Pennsylvania. In addition to Pennsylvania and West Virginia, strikers remain out in Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois and Alabama.
LARGE STRIKE The strike, which started April 11 and spread to eight states, idled about 60,000 men at one point and was the largest strike in the soft coal fields in 15 years.
★ 1 * *
Miners, now earning a base pay of $26.25 a day, walked out after the union signed contracts with three independent producers. They said those signings left other miners without tract.
The return of one-party government aroused some fears because of events in the 1930s. Bitter animosity then between Conservatives and Socialists led to civil war in 1934 and paved
the way for Nasi Germany’s annexation of Austria in 1938.
The Conservative-Socialist coalition which has ruled Austria since the end of World War II was credited with bringing the country the stability needed fo lay the foundation for its unprecedented prosperity.
But the coalition parties’ proportion!! hold on virtually every important job in the administration and in the large nationalized sector of industry caused two-party rule to be-increasingly unpopular in recent years.
'Schools Cheat Handicapped'
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LANSING (AP) - Charging Michigan’s public schools are shortchanging as many as 180, 000 handicapped Children, i Senate subcommittee recommended Monday a $15 million increase for special education.
'"*V ★ k
Part of the problem, it added, is that the Department of Education has no one responsible specifically for Michigan’s $40 million special education services to some 250,000 handicapped youngsters.
Between 10 and 15 per cent of the, state’s two million school-aged children have identifiable mental, physical or emotional t, -the subcommittee
said.'
k k k Yet, it said, the Department of Education's director of special education job has been nothing but an empty chair”
for all but a few months in the last several years.
$1UOLUON BOOST The $15-million boost would increase aid to local school districts to broaden their services, and also provide scholarships to entice more teachers into special education..
The subcommittee said there is a shortage of MOO teachers for the mentally handicapped.
The proposed scholarships would offer a total of $300,000, both to attract college students to specialize in the field and to induce certified teachers to take extra work to qualify them tor special education.
The report said Department of Education figures showed between one-third and one-half of Michigan’s approximately 50,000 mentally handicapped children, are not served at til by any ed-j ucational facility.
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Work Safety Reform Urged
LANSING HU - Michigan urgently needs new laws setting minimum safety standards for industry, a governor’s special task force reported yesterday.
After a study of 100 firms with high frequency accident rates, the group said situations involved in most disabling injury accidents were not covered by existing labor laws.
Gov. George Romney pledged immediate consideration of the repot by the task force, which was made up of State Labor Department' employes.
’Any needless human suffering and economic loss that re* suits from accidents that could have been prevented cannot be condoned and should be the target of correction,” he said.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTrAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. APRIL 19,1966
Waterford Kettering Seniors Visit
PCH Campaign
Magazine Drive Opens
By HELEN COUJAS
PonUac Central High School has just begun its annual magazine selling campaign, the biggest fund raising project of the year.
Under the authorization of Assistant Principal Dtaald MacMillan, the Student Council organized the campaign and the Student Union, under the direction of John Zimmerle, will handle business details.
Everyone is urged to participate in the drive as the school will get approximately one-third of the sales. The school quota is $MN while the individual quota is set at ft.
Prospective uses of the earned money include scholarships, new show cases, stage curtains and similar dramatic production equipment, promotion of class activities and more.
*	* Sr
Ibis year, more than ever before, the Student Council is promoting the campaign by offering prizes, cash awards and parties.
TWO MOTORCYCLES
Two motorcycles or their cash equivalents will be given away to .high salesmen and quota salesmen alike.
The school high salesman win also have Us name entered hi a national campaign drawing far a chance to win an allexpense paid week’s
anywhere in the continental United States.
Thera win also Ife daily cash awards and treasure chest thawings.
' . * * * 'Throughout the campaign, qualified salesmen will be invited to a daily pizza party after school.
HOMEROOM PRIZES Special homeroom prizes also Ignre been set up. The first homeroom to get 100 per. cent participation will get its teacher’s weight in Hershey bars. Par the secead and third there will be
The winning homeroom and the high salesmen from remaining homerooms selling $25 or more will get to go to a Tiger baseball game in Detroit.
★ it it
•The campaign will last until ifcxt Mondav. As a final treat, 41 quota salesmen will be able
n. rarmington Concert Friday
North Farmington high School’s music department will present its annual Spring Music Concert Friday in the gymnasium. The program will begin at 0 p.m. under the direction of Lawrence Havfer.
Latin dub will hold Its annual Roman Banquet, Thursday, at 6:90 in the cafeteria.
Ia the true Ramaa tradition all first-year Latin stadents will be servants to the royalty end laadewnen of the countryside (secead and third-year* students.)
Lavish finery and cuisine are being prepared for the festivities.
it it it
Roman games and sports will bring to a dose the banquet with everyone’s favorite, the ever popular, chariot race. BASEBALL GAME French Club president Leslie Scott announced that plans are in tiie developing stages for an afternoon baseball game . . against the Spanish dub.
Sophomores aad juniors have picked up petitions for Student Oeoncil efficee.
The forms must be returned by Wednesday.
Campaign speeches will be ddjyered on Wednesday of next week to all underclassmen.
Elections will be held April
to attend a student talent show at the end of foa campaign. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Central’s spring forensic students won last week in'the regional tournament held at the U. of M. center at Flint. Thirty-two schoolsjook part.'
EOeea Hatchett wen first place aad the regional plaque iu humorous readtag.
Veta Smith won first place In the finals of original oratory.
Both girls will now compete in state finals to be held In Ann Arbor Saturday.
Other Central speakers wore Ned Barker, who tied for second in the finals In extempo-raneous speaking; Card Johnston, who won fourth in the finals of girl’s extemporaneous speaking; and Roberta. Wine, who received a second place in original oratory.
Teen Center Will Open This Friday
By MARGARET HONNOLD Them from Seaholm High i School and other Birmingham and Bloomfield HiDs high schools will be rewarded Friday far their labors when the Bir-mingham-Bloomfield Teen Center finally opens its doors.
Scheduled for the opening night performance are the Yorkshires, a local group.
Ia addition, a popular disc jockey has agreed to aa-
Admission charge for the night win be 50 cents for members and $1 for guests.
*	*	1*
All area high school students are urged to buy membership cards soon.
PRICE INCREASE
After the opening night, the price of membership is to he raised.
Membership ia the Teat Ceater wiU include free entry lute the center on weekdays rad entry for a small fee ra Friday and Saturday nights when there are live heads.
A membership also allows the bearer to bring one guest per night to aU center functions.
Proceeds earned from Thursday’s opening night nt St. Dun-stall's Playhouse in Bloomfield Hills wUl bp donated to the Teen Center.
The play is “Anxieties of ’M," an original musical comedy.
South Lyon Enters SQS Viet Project
By SANDRA RICHARDSON The Student Council at South Lyon High School has decided to answer the plea and participate in Operation' SOS (Send Over Soap) for Vietnamese Children.
The contest ends Friday.
The winning joaier high sr high scheal will net necessarily be the one with the largest number of bars but the one which has collected the meet bars ef soap per student. LeCercle Francois in South Lyort is going through the process of choosing pins for Its members this year.
In order for the students to vote; they must have earned 60 points.
The points are earned by working on the bulletin boards, bringing refreshnpats and giving a program on some aspect df French life, history or cul-
The Student Council jhas begun a search for all ttdent at South Lyon High to participate in its program which is to be held Wednesday.
Big Town Highlights During Educational
By JUDY FRANCIS mission ticket to the Empire [school, a little reluctantly
Returning from their senior educational field trip yesterday were the Waterford Kettering High School seniors and their nine sponsors.
The tfip to New York was highlighted by tours of the United Nations Building, Cathedral of St. John and Upper Manhattan.
They also toured Lower Manhattan, Fifth Avenue, Central Park and Lincoln Cal-turn! Center.
Everyone received a free ad-
State Building observatory roof which was used during the students’ free time.
★ it *
Featured events were a harbor cruise to the Statue of Liberty and the enjoyment of a Broadway hit play, “Barefoot in the Park.’’ The group also attended a first run movie and stage show.
FIRST TRIP
The event was the first senior educational field trip that has been taken.
Kettering seniors are back at
At Utica High
Annual Honors Banquet
BACK HOME-Tom Johns of 2480 Maple-crest gives Linda Vanlcelli of 9196 Sandy Ridge a lift with her luggage as the two Waterford Kettering seniors head for home following their class trip to New York. The
teen-agers^ who returned yesterday, took side-trips to the United Nations Building, Central Park and the Lincoln Cultural Center.
10 Marian High Students Take Part in Art Workshop
By PATRICIA POLMEAR Tea Marian High School students participated In the retent art workshop sponsored by the Detroit Archdioeaaean Art Teachers’ Association at Cabrini High School, Allen Park.
Sister Marie Suzanne and Sharon Yurek, Marian art instructors, demonstrated techniques, with the aid of students, to teachers from the 57 schools that attended the meeting.
Selection ef stadeat participants waa based ra their eat-standing work ia the various types of art.
“I was very proud of foe school and'felt that the girls displayed an excellent representation of their knowledge,’’ remarked Sister Marie Suzanne.
-*	★	★ A
A favorite work was Susan NaughtoQ’s drawing of Rolling Stone, Nick Jaggers."
An eight-foot umbrella adorned the display which drew a large crowd of art teachers. .
Mary be th Toomey, senior, and Jacqueline Rougeau, junior, deMtekvtod scratch-board technique.
Seniors Cynthia Dolan and Elizabeth Gottschalk sb o w e d their advanced figure drawing.
Oil painting was done by Diane Baran and Patricia Sln-gelyn, juniors. Aimee .Hess, junior, displayed some-original designs.
Other participating students included Julia Tata, senior, and Christine Cal, junior, who spent the day in printmaking, lino cute, and wood cuts.
At the end of foe day, many of
Romeo Girls Treat Boys
By DEBBIE COTTER Friday night at 8 the Student Council of Romeo High School sponsored the traditional Sadie Hawkins danee, in which the girls asked the boys.
Nominated for twirp king from the senior class was Dave Caru, Brian .Tait, Junior class; ahd Chris Leonard, sophomore class.
Tonight at S, the list annual Interlochen Music Scholarship Concert of Romeo will be held In fltt gymnasium.
the displays were given away as
“It was wonderful. The people were friendly and showed
intraeet,” exclaimed Elisabeth Gottschalk.
Milford Junior Class Holds Party at OU
By RICHARD WIXOM The junior class at Milford High School held its class party at Oakland University recently. it'. *	•
The 27-member cast of “Hie Mouse That Roared,’’ the Drama Chib’s spring production, is busy rehearsing for its opening May 5.
By DOLLY GASKILL The sixth annual Honors Banquet will be held tonight and Thursday evening at Utica High School.
All students whose names appear on the honor Toll for three out of four card markings are invited to attend.
Because of the large number of student concerned, two banquets are scheduled. Students whose names appeared on the qualifiers’ list were asked to pick up their tickets in the bookstore. Guest tickets may be purchased at the bookstore also.
At tonight’s b a n q u e t, all seniors and half of the sophomores will attend. On Thursday, all juniors and the remaining half of the sophomores will attend.	>
Certificates of outstandfhg performance will be given to foe students and guest speakers will be featured at both banquets., All junior class rings have arrived at the jewelers. Students are asked to pick them up at soon as possible. Balance of the payments should be paid at tUs time.
The Girls’ Athletic Association was busy Friday evening cleaning up the gym after a very successful “Spinster Spin.
★ it it
Straw caused the biggest clean-up problem. The GAA could hold a hayrkle next week get rid of the straw.
IN FULL SWING The Washington Club is in full swing. With all permission slips turned in, Marvin Lichtenstein, club sponsor, will notify the travel agency and set up definite plans for the June trip.
The trjp will last three days instead ef the customary two. During this time the students will visit Lincoln Memorial, Washington Monument, Smithsonian Institute and many other points of Interest.
; ★ Sr ★
The Future Teachers Association Sponsored a bake sale ya-cently with the money collected earmarked for club activities and the scholarship fond.
The annual Talent Show will be presented April 22. Any students in the Utica school system are Invited to participate in the eyent for awards.
haps, but ready to begin last lap toward graduation.
Something new is coming up at Kettering this year, aa art ebb to be speasored by Robert Seeburger, art to-
Although the dub has a sponsor and interested students, they must present a constitution to the Student Council for approval. .
★	♦	it ■
Class pins , were ordered by the Student Council last week.
The pins are made of silver and have W-KHS on a bar and a connecting chain guard with the year of graduation.
*	Sr	dr
Students may place an order with homeroom representatives.
Country Day Group Busy
ByKARENSEDAN Members of Les Donneuses, Bloomfield Country Day School’s charity organisation, decorated 80 Easter baskets for the children at Hawthorn Center in Nortfaville.
Judy Winatock, committee chairman, waa assisted by claaa representatives Margie Birn-dorf, Susan Frank, Dorothy Wilson, Toni Diznik, Pamela Pierson and Mary Elion Bergmoser.
. *•*.•>* Headmistress Marjorie Sallie and Mrs. Layman Long, Latin department head and the achool librarian are attending the annual meeting of foe Independent School Association of the Central States at Culver Military Academy in Culver, Ind.
it •it h
During Miss Sallie’s absence, two seniors gave Chapel talks. Lynp Auer’s presentation referred to the book "I Dare You’’ by William H. Danforth, president of the Raiston-Purina Co. Dorothy Wilson read a humor-oos, modern fairy trie.
12th Annual Event April 28, 29
Cranbrook, Kingswood Set World Affairs Seminar
By RICHARD BOSLEY Stern, Jeff Kurfess, Kim Cranbrook School, along with saki, Tom Elliott and Kingswood School, will bold its Kolbert.
12th annual World Affairs Seminar April 28 and 28. This year’s topic for discussion is the Near East.
As in the past, the topic of
well in advance of the seminar date, and speakers were obtained from embassies, universities, and foe State Department.
The World Affairs' Seminar is a coeducational experience which permits the stedeat to lean and question « a firsthand basis, as a change from foe ’textbook and classroom method.
About 40 qualified students were selected from Cranbrook and an equal number from Kingswood.
ft it
A group limit is to increase discussion •sonal contact.
AT BOTH SCHOOLS The seminar is held simultaneously at Kingswood and Cranbrook with a rotation speakers and an exchange mate with female seminarians; thus foe program can be doubled in size and yet remain coeducational.
TUs year's vstete tentatively includes speakers from foe foe United States State Department, The Arab League from Saadi Arabia, Iraq, foe United Arab Republic, Turkey, .brad, a from Jordan aid Syria.
Although much credit must be given to Bra M. Snyder, assistant headmaster, for choosing foe topic and obtaining foe speakers, all fod rest of foe organizational work and prepara- SEMINAR STUDY—Ben M. Snyder, nation haa been done by a panel aistant headmaster of Cranbrook school, qf ten students.	shows Frank Kolbert of Huntington Woods ,
. * ,*	*	and Cicely Guenther of 1141 Lake Park, Bir-
From Cranbrook are Mike mingham, pertinent reference materials for
^ large selection of books and periodicals is placed in foe school library* — a certain of which Is required and speakers are oh-seminar briefings.
it it
Included on foe speaker's agenda are Julien Bryan, executive director of foe Intra-national Film Foundation with films of the Near East, Dr. Richard Mitchell from the University of Michigan with an an-J. S. policy hi the a panel of graduate the U. of M. from Near Eastern countries present-of Pan-
ar Eastern eco-
W. Bloomfield Student * Showcase Is Tomorrow -
West Bloomfield High School will hold its annual Student Showcase tomorrow at 7:98 p.m.
■	*' it it '
Parents will view work completed by the students during the current school year
B—>
THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, APRUL 10, IMP
m first pwmy postcards foritt.8. Post Office Department In if- re issued by foe|K73. They net CHliM*.
Don't Tread on the Beatles
Quartet's Fans Fly fo Defense After Poll
Gilbert Yeatik Service
Let. not even the fainteet whisper of criOcism be w *“* against the Beatles.
Ibe tens are as vociferously pro-Beatie as ever, and quick to take pen in hand in defense of their heroes.
“The Beetle Defending Association of America” (address unknown) wrote body after reading a Gilbert Poll which Indicated the Beaties were failing from favor. Thio was Jest one of scores of letters.
“Your column... was sickening,” die anonymous author stated. ‘The Beatles have hit after hit after hit
★ * *
“The Beatles sound great no matter what the song is and moat of die other groups can only sing one type of song.”
FAB GROUP
“Beatlemanics, Inc.," with Northhampton, Maas., address, indignantly informed the pollsters that “the Beatles are a fab group who give us teenagers some relief from all the advice that is being shoved down
Another letter writer states mmqaivocally that the Beaties “are Jest as popular now ns they ever were.”
An illustrated tribute to tee Beatles took the form of free verse, from which we quote portion:	.
“Beatiemania is a quick glance at a passing idol | Beatiemania is a simple end wonderful thing Beatiemania is love Beatiemania is a risk worth taking
p»«ti»m«Tiia is every girl'!
Marine From State Killed in Viet Nam
WASHINGTON (AP) - Lance CpL Thomas N. Yagle, a Ma rine from Traverse City, Midi., was listed as killed in action in Vfel Nam Monday by the Defense Department The department listed Yagle’i
wife, Betty Fay, as next of kin.
Another Michigan Marine previously listed as missing was reported dead, but tee department said the death was not due to hostile action. He was Pfc. Tommy L. White, son of Mrs. Julia B. Luelien of Southgate.
Most Students	RateAble
By EUGENE GILBERT President, Gttert Youth Research, lac.
Teenagers have a deep interest in the problems of their teachers, and some definite ideas on what can be done about the matter.
Nearly M per cent feel teat teachers do not enjoy the respect they should. Yet 57 per cent say their parents would be delighted if they themselves became teachers.
More than 57 per cent think their own teachers competent, and only 4 per cent adjudge them poor. (Most of the rest think them Jast mediocre.)
As might be expected, the girls in particular think their parents would be glad to have them become teachers.
* # *
There are two schools of thought among the young people on how teachers can obtain respect
'MUST MEAN BUSINESS’ “Demand it." says one group. “Show you mean business.”	,
Bat eves mere of teem take the opposite tack.
“Heat tee students like human beings,” say the members of this group. "Don’t be so strict Be open minded.
Try to see the students' pblft of view. Try to respect and understand the students.”
' §	★ e
On teachers’ other difficulties, the students think
mote of them fall in the categories of low wages, inability to gat along with or understand tea students, lack of experience, wildness in the classroom and integration. DEEP UNDERSTANDING And what mob- s'
Ad
“Tito ability to interest
want to teara," says Carolyn Lagan, 14, of Camden, N.J.
Says Karen Day, 11, of Man-cheater, N.H.: “A deep understanding of young people and a desire to help teem in any way possible.”
★ •. *' *
“Grading a student on his work and not by bow well she likes Mm; also having fun while teaching," commented Viva Valentine, 17, of Stark-ville, Miss.
MORE OBSERVANT
“Being more observant of what goes on in class, and taking care of cheating* students privately and skillfully," says Cindy Neumann, 14, Of LeSeur, Minn.
Teens Chafe at Traditions
Growing	Up Ha
Gilbert Youth Service Americans who work hard at ‘togetherness,” mid think no homed* properly designed if it doesn’t have a family room, may be surprised to find that restive European teen-agers chafe at the traditional bonds of family life.
In countries Bke Spain and Portugal, unmarried teen-agers are expected to be at home for (he four-course midday lunch-eion mid for late dinner.
In Portugal, it’s customary for the unmarried sob to make his home with his parents till he is 35 — hot he can also expecte to be supported till that age.
Striking out on your own by sharing an apartment with other career-ists is frowned on.
★ * *
Says a young Spaniard who j in the travel business, “I tried having my own apartment with a university friend, hut I knew I was hurting my parents’s felings, so I gave it up. I don’t want to live at home, because my parents want to do everything as a family. DIFFICULT
’If I say I’m going to the cinema, they want to go, too.
It’s difficult to bt independent without Causing hurt.”
In a small country like Holland, it’s customary for tee aaiversity student to spend every weekend at home, and when vacation time coipes, to travel with the family.
Girls in these European countries are slowly beginning to
-Junior Editors Quiz on
DENVER <UPD — A “severe explosion” caused by a snapped nose gear linkage rocked a United. Air Lines DCS jet with 31 persons aboard in flight early today, but the aircraft landed safely at Denver’s Stapleton International Airport.
None of the 24 passengers or seven crew members was injured. The plane landed amid all available fire and emergency equipment in a light snowstorm.
★ *
The flight was Flight 267 from Philadelphia to San Francisco. It stopped at Detroit and Chicago before landing in Denver. ' A United spokesman said the plane did not make a scheduled stop at Omaha because of a snowstorm there.
QUESTION: How can seedless grapes be grown without seeds?
★ ★ ★
; ANSWER: The seedless grape is among the most popular
and widely used of California varieties. It was brought to 'America in 1179, from Australia, and was named Thompson’s Seedless after the man who imported it	* ,:	.
These grapes, excellent for table use, also proved valuable in the production of raisins. Soon, many growers started to raise them.
•	The seeds had beea eliminated by breeding, by selecting tease with fewest seeds a mmm “ -	-
i few seeds or Bene at all.
Can you guess how Thompson raised his grapes if there <were only a vary few seeds?
The answer Is that Thompson brought over cuttings from wines which were producting seedless grapes. He planted these, made new cuttings and so kept the strain going.
This Is the way cultivated grapes are grown, b (A) we Wee cuttings of canes with 4 or 5 bods, made in tee fail.
Stored over the winter, these are set out in the spring H(B) and developed roots.
i W.M Later they are arranged in vineyard raws. A trunk
•	tern grows, from which id! except a few canes art } Mamed (€). The energy of tee vine then causes large,
•	fine dusters of grapes to pww from tee canes (DL
; . * ★ *
FOR YOU TO DO: Slice a seedless grape and see bow tees from needs it realty is. You will understand why this variety is so good for tee production of raisins.
take positions as secretaries and translators, but the percentage is still small.
★ ★ ★
And even if they are working, they must still be home-centered. Evenings are devoted to visiting other members of the. family, and talking over family news over cups of strong, black coffee.
Damaged Jet Lands Safely in Denver
Bank Holdup Suspect Held in South Bend
Hostels Now Rec Centers in Big Cities
Gilbert Youth Service In major cities across the country, hostel headquarters are fast becoming recreation centers for indoor activities.
At informal get-togethers on Friday and Saturday nights, teen-agers who originally shared enthusiasm on ski slopes and bicycle rides drop in to see travel films, and how-totio sports movies, join in folk-singing, and even sign up to take part in an amateur show, w ★ .. ★
Hostel leaders feel it’s only natural that a bunch of teenagers sharing a mutual love of the outdoors should like to band together for similarly healthy indoor fun.
And even on weekend hostel-ing trips, there’s provision made for nonsports activities, ranging from informal dancing and guitar playing to dress-up costume dances.
BARODA (AP) — A warrant charging bank robbery and armed robbery was authorised Monday by Berrien County Prosecutor John Hammond against a man captured at South Bend, Ind., after a bank holdup at Baroda.
Hammond said he was awaiting a conference with U.S. Atty. Harold Beaton of Grand Rapids to determine whose office would prosecute the case since the victimized bank is federally
Held under police guard for treatment at South Bend Memorial Hospital was a man identified as Nolan Clayton Jr., 24, of Hammond, La.
He was captured after a polka chase when Ms car slammed into the rear of a track at an intersection in the South Bend suburb of Roaetond. State PoUce at Niles said three bags containing a total of /it least $8,500 were recovered from the pursued ear along with a pistol.
Spokesmen at tee Baroda Branch of the Intercity Bank of Benton Harbor said they were held 19 Monday by a lone gunman. They said he fled with loot estimated at between $6,000 and $10,000.,
The U. S. Bureau of Standards is connected with the Department of Commerce.
I
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to get mere respect from their student*?
“Meet the students halfway,” said 18-yaar-old Allan Labbe of Hartford, Conn.
“Don’t give so much home-
work," was the opinion af Guy Czolgoe, 14, of Lincoln, Neb.
Jeanie Kays, 17, of Louisville, Ky.r said she “didn’t
harsh to their students" if they wanted tea proper ra-
roe, Mich., Fired OentaMv,
•‘ Young teachers, in the opinion of Brenda Karaodle, 17, of Indianapolis, Ind., find the going difficult because “they are too close to the ages of the students.” •	...	,
Sharon Stout, 17, of Bethle-hem, Pa., thought tt was ail1 a matter of discipline or, as she put it, “letting the students know from the beginning who is the boas.”
Vivian Will Run Again
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Fresh-nan Rap., Weston Vivian, D -Mich., of Ann Arbor, said Monday he’ll seek reelection to his 2nd Congressional District seat
Kapok to the fiber of the seed pods of the ceiba tree, grown chiefly in Java.
Erery word dea heard!
roving n'* ROSTRUM
Adapts for audience participation
Veer is—I........... wwiw St * rtwls — «S W*f mOmms
l> krp aa IOOO-yt« k waifha only 22 Rn. and worts on M SsiMl|ti1 battariaa that to o yov wkh normal asa. no Santo Roatrum U *mpta to uaa. Opan tha luSto lyyi
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The Blacks Haired people Tame the Land
Flood*, of Water- and of Men — China'# Twin Sorrows
He reclaimed the land from the water and led the rivers back to the tea.
—Said of Yu the Great
have been the ancestor of the modern Chinese.
There, bounded in the east bjr vast ocean, on the north aval vest by deter t and mountain, on the south by wilderness, scattered tribal elans emerged and began a long process of cultural development and expansion. There, perhaps 3,000 years before Christ, were forged beginnings of a culture which was eventually to embrace a
cultivate the fertile yellow earth, to drain the marshes, domesticate animals, erect dwellings, make weapons at bronze with which to conquer savage tribes.
The wife of the sage king Hnang Ti showed the .people bow to make thread from the cocoons of the silkworm. During the reign of Yoa, a peat flood, reminiscent of the Biblical account, was subdued by his son Yu.
Yu, it is said, established* the first dynasty, the Hsia. BABYLON FOUNDING If there was such a dynasty, it was contemporaneous wife the founding of Babylon.
quarter of Asia and which, because of its physical isolation, was to endure relatively unchanged down to our own day.
According to tradition, this was China’s golden age. MODE^, RULERS
While fee Egyptians were building the first, pyramids, legendary sago-kings, whom later Chinese like Confucious were to look back on as model
near-men, for possibly half a million years.
This is the age given the remains of primitive Peking Man, who may or may not
“black-haired peopte” hew to
It is wife the JShang Dynasty, which began about 1788 B.C., that the story of China leaves the realm of legend and enters feat of fact.
(NEXT:	The Will of
Heaven.)
Court Decision Rewarding'
WHEELIN' PEALIN' DON FRAYER OFFERS YOU
TUCSON, Arix. fAP)—"He told us to have patience.”
Mrs. Vernon' Elfbrandt re* called the words of fee attorney at the start of the legal bottle aha and her husband began five years ago against Arizona’s loyalty oath.
w ★	*
In June INI, the Elfbrandts refused to sign fee loyalty oath because they believed it was unfair. Monday the U.S. Supreme Court, in a M decision, agreed with them.
Now it appears fee state owes the Elfbriuidta, both Tucson schoolteachers, <80,829 in bade pay. It coukl be more if fee money has drawn interest •WILL BE REPAID1 During that time the couple haa gotten by on <10,800 In contributions and loims from
probably would go before the U.S. Supreme Court and not to give up before then.
- “He was right. Wa went before every court in the state before fee Supreme Court beard us, but it was worth it. The Judges asked good questions and they seemed familiar wife fee case. It was by far the high point of the case,” she said.
“There were two types of loans. One actually was a gift The people just gave us money without expecting anything in return. Others loaned, us money wife the stipulation feat we pay them back if we ever won the
of 1M1, saying that a section of the law which required an oath that she was not a Communist or never had been a member of any subversive organizations was unfair.
”We felt this was vague. I was unsure exactly what organizations and actions were prescribed under the law. I felt that public employes who felt strongly about social issues might be hesitant to take action because they wouldn’t know what might violate the law,” Mrs. Elfbrandt said.	x
RETAINED ATTORNEY
The Elfbrandts retained Tucson attorney W. Edward .Morgan, an official of the American Civil Liberties Union, to handle their case.
lost,” Mrs. Elfbrandt said.
The couple, who are Quakers, are active in the National Association for the Advancement ci Colored People, the American Friends Service Committee, American Federation of Teachers and the American Civil Liberties Union.
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$V: This is tor AL-UER who hates so she buys her at the Salvation becauseNhat’s the be can find pants
M[AC PRESS, TUESDAY; APRIL 19, 19M
Original art will be given as prizes at the annual benefit card party of the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs, April 27 at the Elks Temple. Most of the t proceeds will go to the Pontiac Creative Arts Canter. Shown here with one of the pmtings are Mrs. Keith Ewers, Oakley
Park flood, Commerce Township; and Mrs. William Cotter, Charell Court, West Bloomfield Township, both members of Pontiac Artists’ Society. Tickets for the 8 p.m. party are available, from local organizations who are federation members*---T —
Father Gets Big Charge
From Daughters' Wardrobes
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I don’t know what I’m writing to ypur-for. My problem is money and you can’t help me : ' unless you get! big hearted and| send me check for |*>l 000. I own my I own bushmsl and make good! money, but myl wife spends ttl faster than I) can make it To make matters worse, I have tour daughters who are exactly like their mother. I am going under every month in bills, and there doesn’t seem to be any end to it.
Will you please tell my wife and daughters to quit being ex-
with pleats in front. She was also very proud of her son because he wore his hair cut short and was an honor student.
My son’s hair hangs in delicate curls around his shirt collar, and his pants couldn’t be much tighter. It would make such a good story to say he’s a delinquent and a high echoed dropout, but he’s not.
He is a top student at a line university. All the adults who know him say he is one of the most conscientious, dependable young men they’ve ever met.
His explanation: “People who know me, know me. And those who don’t, have no right to judge me by how long I wear my hair and how tight my pants are.”
ANOTHER MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: If your conscientious, dependable son is misjudged because of the length of his hair and the tightness of his pants, he is doing himself a disservice.
There are more beatniks with long hair and tight pants than honor students.
*	*	*
DEAR ABBY: How does a girl tell the difference between just a friendly kiss, aid one that could lead to trouble?
■	CANDY
DEAR CANDY: If you don’t know the difference, you . shouldn’t be out after dark without your mother.
.• *	★	★
Troubled? Write to Abby, care
of The Pontiac Press. For. a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Women Hear Discussion of Symphony
Mrs. Ferdinand ' . discussed and analysed the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra’s May 3 concert when members of tiie group’s' women’s association met Monday. Mrs. Everett Peterson, Welt Iroquois Road, was the group’s hostess. >
*	H	dr	'■
Guest artist for the symphony concert will be violinist Takako Nishizaki who is a Leventritt Award winner. She wiU play Mocart’s “Concerto in A Major” and -“Rondo Capricciosa” by Saint-Saens.
a	★	toi ■ -
Orchestra numbers wiH be: Dvorak’s “Slavonic Dance Ne. One;” Rossini’s overture to the opera “An Italian in Algiers” and George Enesco’s “Roumanian Rhapsody No. One." FLOWER 8ALE Members discussed plans for their annual geranium sale May 13 at the home of Mrs. Maxwell Shadley.
★ . * •. ★
Social committee members were Mrs. Philip E. Rows ton, Mrs. Alex Capsalis and Mrs. Arnold Brown.
Church Slates Panel Talk
’’The changing relation between church and state” will be the subject of a panel at the April 37 meeting of the Women’s Alliance of the Birmingham Unitarian Church at 12:43 p.m.
Mrs. Edward Raney will serve as moderator with Lois * McCoUoch and Joseph L. , Hansknecht as panelists.
★	* w
Mss McCoUoch is a counselor at Clarenceville High School and Hansknecht is director of administration at the League Life Insurance Company.
Calendar of Events
WEDNESDAY
Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., The Pontiac Mall. “Living Our Later Years hi Full Measure” by Margaret Jacobson.
Cass-Sylvan extension study group, 1 pm, home of Mrs. William Wright of Brambles Drive.- “Kitchen Storage” by Mrs. Gordon Lyon and Mrs. William Wright.
Veteran* of Foreign Wan Auxiliary Na. INI, 1 p.m., VFW Hall on Auburn Road.
North Oakland Association for Retarded Children, 3 pm., Community Services Building. Dr. Robert Walden will speak.
THURSDAY
Anna Gordon Union, Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, 10 a.m., First Baptist Church. Schoolgirl luncheon follows work meeting.
Friendship Circle, Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 343, noon, home of Mn. Gladys Holliman of Charlotte Street. Cooperative luncheon.
Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 pm, YWCA.
Fashion Your Figure Club, 3 pm, Howe’s Lanes, Annual banquet.
Marie Jones extension study group, 7:30 pm, home of Mrs. William 6. Liebler of Putnam Avenue. “Foods of other countries.”
Waterford branch, American Association of University Women, 8 p.m., John D. Pierce Junior High School. “Uses of Mass Media” by Harry Reed, managing editor of The Pontiac Press and the Hon. Philip Pratt of the Circuit Court.	,
WomenXDelegates Having a Ball
WASHINGTON (AP) - They wear read feathers and Indian headbands. One wears her arm in a vegetable sack. One lost her tooth at an embassy party. One got lost in tiie Smithsonian.
They're delegates to the Women’s National Democratic Campaign Conference — 31 women from Pawnee County, Okla., who camefeut to try to find out how to defeat their Re-
lunch, some went to the Smith- Jewel denied being lost, and aonian. They came back In a said she had left early, panic at 3v o’clock because “Anyway,”'' said Charlene, they’d lost Jewel (Tennent).” “Some others went to George-
s governor.
Washington won’t soon recover.
THEY’RE GREEN
“Everyone’s been real nice to us,’’ said Charlene Sharpnack,
“I think they know we’re sorts green,”
At lunch with 3,700 women, you could lose a friend — but qpt the Pawnee group. They’ve gotten in dutch vrith the Connecticut delegation for singing “Bodmer-Sooner,” the University of OUahoma fight song, to the tune of the Connecticut state / ■nog.
They’re bunking three room to save money, ant the chartered bus they came on still hat a "Bobu Sweet pome” sign over its toilet and curtains on the window. /
“We aorta horsed around today," confided Charlene. “After
Three Oklahoma women who came east to attend a conference of ioomen Democrats show how they "horse around” in between business sessions. Part of a 31-delegate group from Pawnee County, they are from left Mrs. Clete Sackett who lost a front tooth at an embassy party; Mrs. Frances Staff and Mrs. Cleo Swan. One of the group explained "we sorta horse around.”
Nationally syndicated light verse feature writer, Elinor K. Rose of Royal Oak, will be speaker at the Pontiac Area United Fund’s- annual awards teal to be held Thursday at Pine Knob resort at 1:13 p.m.
Author of the books, “Relax, Chum” and “Sugar and Spice,” Mrs. Rose has selected “Once
MARJORIE JEAN STIER
July vows are planned by Marjorie Jean Stier, daughter of the John A. Stiers of Long Lake Shores, and Harley Davis Utbrich, son of Dr. and Mr?. A. P. Ulbrich of Troy. She is an alumna of Eastern Michigan University, Her fiance attends Wayne State University School of Medicine.
Bird	Banding Is Topic
Fund
Assisting Mrs. Paul Gorman and Mrs. J. D. Boardman who are cochairmen of the event, are Mrs. William J. Freyermuth, Mrs.-Adrian Ish, Mrs. William G. Wright, Mrs. James Cowan and Mrs. Francis McMath.
Others are Mrs. Traver Miller, Mn. John Bills, Mn. Mar-nil D. Petrie, Ted. Pearson Jr., and Mn. Richard Veaxey, as well as Virginia Loveland and Donald J. Frey of the United Fund’s staff.
The event is expected to attract over 300 from the greater Pontiac area and southern Oakland County.
DAV Group Plans Dinner
Mn. Ray C. Jewell, auxiliary department commander Disabled American Veterans, will be honored at a dinner May 7 at Pine Knob Resort.
Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem will be the principal speaker. The Madrigal chorus from Pontiac Northern High School and the Ciarfcston High School stage bend will present
“The Lore and Lure of Bird Banding” was the program theme when Pontiac Branch, Women’s National Farm and Garden Association met Monday. The group’s hostess was Mrs Donald Bos, West Iroquois Road.
Mrs. Allen J. Carter of Rochester wee* speaker. She is licensed for banding of birds and has had many reports from persons finding her Unto in other parts of tiie country! She also adrised the group as to planting of shrubbery which attracts birds,
may party
• Mrs. Bruce Aimett, chairman of the spring luncheon and style show May 3 at Kingsley Inn, announced that tickets still may be purchased through Mrs,. Eugene K. Wellman.
* *• ★
Members are making arrangements to attend the annual spring council meeting May 23 at Detroit’s Pontchartrain Hotel.
Mrs. Harold Steinbaugh, new member, was introduced.
Social chairman for the luncheon was Mrs. William Rogers, assisted by Mrs. C. T. Starker, Mrs. William Thomas Jr., Mrs. Wellman, Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield, Mrs. Stuart E. Whitfield, Mrs. W. Ross Thompson, Mrs. Harry Pearce and Mrs. Harlan Smith.
A second honored guest at the dinner wifi be Mrs. Margaret Burke of Minneapolis who is the national auxiliary com-
Mrs. Andrew Taylor of Liberty Street is general chairman of the event She will accept reservations until May 1.,
Churchwomen Get Look at Benefit Entertainment
Cranbrook Collection • I” was presented today Christ Church Cranbrook for Epiecpoal Churchwomen at
a nmcheo	iting the show was
the RuS	nage Sale glee dub
and “Bin	mfagham Bertha and
her Blood	Ofiald Bombers.”
Mrs. E. Franklin Hitch was commentator and had charge of planning today’s show.
Mrs. Ken Barclay and Mrs. Donald Petersen are cochairmen of the annual sale with Mrs. Russell Robins chairman of the French Room.
* * *
A new dimension has been added this year to ths sale, .“Treasure Core" which wiU foaturo silver, brass, fine china and glassware for ths discriminating.
town to take pictures. The rest of us (three) stayed here to take care of political business.”
Clete Sackett broke off a front tooth eating a cookie at an embassy. Sis Parrish protects her hand, kissed by an ambassador, in a plastic bag.
One got a “greenhorn” award for never having been out of Pawnee county and Jennie Trin-kle shook hanib with Vice President Hubert A Humphrey.
In between functions they hire a cab for ft an hour “to see the big sights.” At S a.m., they’re •till sitting up talking, girl-talk, calling one another on the phone and eating prunes and oranges.
Everywhere—Muriel Mitchell says even in bed—they wear their white $1 headbands and eight-cent red feathers. One, Cleo Swann, is half Cherokee
Indian
' “For eight cents we’ve never s4iad so much fun," said Murid. “Those feathers do wonder*.’’/ TOw planned to wear them to the Waite House late tom in ; lieu of hats required at in .formal reception. ,
They leave tor home right after the reception and plan to change out of tbw'tya clothes at the first truck flop. \ '
The truck stop probably won’t forget them either.
Birmingham Bertha and her Bomb-	*""" *im nm
ere supply• some of the laughs today at Mrs. Don Graham of Glenhurst Drive; the preview of the annual spring rum- Mrs. P. T. Austin of Tiverton Road; Mrs. mage sale sponsored by Christ Church Robert V. Hackett of Wooddale Road and Cranbrook on April 29. From the left are Mrs. A. E. Clark of Wing Lake Road.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AF3&1L ID, I960
B-*

Newlyweds
#Cuf-Out$' Arr'fiV

Latest idea — and probate the moat far out of all: Stock* ings purposely nude with hole* at the knee or heel or toe. To go with the cut-out dresses is What they're for.
Take Trip to Miami
A Complete Selection of Your . Favorite Mexican DUhet Opon Tm.Aoy Am Sofwtotoy 3 MS. to 9 P.M.
MRS. I P. HUBBARD , MRS. T. E. DUTY
RESTAURANT
3295 Ore hold Lake Rd.-«••*<> Carry Out— Phene 682-0210
COOKIK CUTTER SIT
Bridal Pair Married in Candlelight
Off on a honeymoon in the Gutf Elites are the Jerry Phillip Hubbards (terrains Joyce Erickson) who were wed Saturday in the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church.
A reception in the Knights of Pythias hall fallowed the candUUht car em o n y performed by Pastor Charles Col-berg.
Parents of the couple are the Karl H. Ericksons of Lakewood Drive and the Michael D. Hubbards of Neosho, Mo.
LACS JACKET The bride's umbrella-shaped gown of white organza over taffeta featured a removable lace jacket and train of organza and lace.
A pearl and crystal tiara cradled her illusion veil and yellow Gafnet roses centered her bouquet of gardenias.
.*	* pr.
Joan K. Findlay of Newberry was honor maid along with Judith Fitzgerald of Flint and Jacqueline Spitler as bridesmaids.
Cpl. Ronald C. Erickson, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., was best man. Daniel Moody and Gerald Boeneman seated the guests.
Couple Takes Vows in Area Church
A wedding breakfast in the Dublin Community Center followed the recent vows of Darlene Robertson and Pfc. Ranald Bruno DeGeorge, in St. Patrick’s Catholic Church.
Their parents are the William E. Robertsons of Mas-sena Drive, Commerce Township, and the Bruno DeGeorges of Royal Oak. Rev. Walter Burke officiated.
With her tiered gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta styled with brush train, the bride wore an illusion veil and carried white carnations..
Earlene Robertson was her sister’s honor maid along with bridesmaids Diane Bastinelli and Lee Burnham. Rosemary DeGeorge was flower girl and John DeGeorge ring-bearer.
Daniel McGeorge was his brother’s best man, James Boesoum seated the guests.
After a Niagara honeymoon, the bridegroom will return to Selfridge AFB.
The Tom Efans Dutys (Bonnie Lynn Grove of Island Park Drive) fat far a Miami honeymoon after recent vows and reception in the First Presbyterian Church.
A chapel-length Empire gown of white sOk organza over taffeta, styled with Ka-buld sleeves for toe bride, daughter of Mrs. Edith Grave of Pittsburgh, Pa-, was ap-pliqued with alencoo lace.
★ ★ *
An illusion veil and full cascade of white Shasta dairies completed her ensemble for toe afternoon rite performed by Rev. Galen E. Hershey.
Mrs. George Slyfield was matron of honor, and Mrs. Gary Metz, bridesmaid.
Charles English was best man for the son of Mrs, Berth* Duty of Romep Read) Oakland Township. David Grove, George Slyfield and Charles Duty were ushers.
SPECIALS
1	as*- $3.00
Box for CAKE DECORATING TUBES..$2.50
Boots jStill Kick About
Boots will still be kicking around in feminine footwear for fall and winter 1881.
The National Shoe Retaken Association says the trend will be to boots closer to the leg and lower heights.
But tor toe kooUe look,' there’ll be some covering the knee, some with cut-outs. For town and tailored clothes, watch for the bootto-shoe, heeled and closed at the ankle.
Gap basket handbags made by members of Delta chapter, Beta Theta Phi sorority will be sold at their annual benefit card party *Thursday in First Federal Savings of Oakland building. The program
Gloves Getting a Cut-Out Look
Yves St. Laurent designs gloves, too. Coming this summer to the U. S. will be a moderately priced selection of his thoughts on what a lady should wear on her hands.
Chief among his ideas: cutouts over the knuckles and little horseshoe curves that bare a bit of the hand from the wrist to knuckle.
begins at 7:30 p.m. Assembling their wares for the. occasion are Mrs. Rex Harris of Kohler Street (left) and Mrs. Paul Lowry, West Huron Street.
Cmkt Docorating Supplies
FOR RENT: CENTER PIECES FOR SHOWERS, etc.

Don't 'Slip'
Slips this year are being cut abort to go with the new abort dresses. But buy carefully If you find a slip on sale. It may require hemming
Double Ring Ceremony for Jack	C. B
We would like to welcome you to visit our showroom and look over our wide selection of sofas, chairs, lamps and many more Hems for your home. Stop by today!
Marilyn Sue Johanson exchanged vows end rings with Pvt. James Cordell Braswell, Saturday, in toe Lutheran Church of the Ascension.
Their parents are toe William T. Johansons of East Beverly
of East Walton Boulevard and the later Mr. Braswell.
Medallions of Venise lace highlighted toe bride’* gown and cathedrid train of white silk organza over taffeta.
A lece pillbox capped her il-j ision veil and her bouquet of hits orchids and roses rested on a white missal.
Diane Williams was honor maid at the candlelight ceremony performed by Pastor Myers Strip.
Sharon Johanson and Mrs, Robert Fredericksen attended their sister as bridesmaids along with Alice Braswell. Robin and Gregory Fredericksen were flower girl and ring-bearer.
With Ernest Henry, best man, Were the ushers Arnold Johanson, Pvt Aubrey Clark, Fort Knox, Ky. and Joseph McCurry. ★ ★ *,
After the reception in toe Waterford Township Firefighters’ AaaartaMon dub rooms, toe couple left for a honeymoon in toe Gnat Smoky Mountain area en route to Ft. Sam Houston, Texas, where ha is based.
HAIRDRESSING CAREER!
There is a Demand for Cosmetologists!

Learn the Latest Techniques and Style I UK S. Saginaw Phone FE 4-2352
MRS. J. C. BRASWELL
Tell-Tal® Prints
Those tiny tattle-tale fingerprints oa toe cookie jar will vanish if you apply a thin coat of paste wax to the outride of a clean and dry container, according to toe Johnson Wax Conaumar Service. However, the homemaker must come up with her own method of catching the cookie culprit*._
JNeumode
•TIP-TOE*
SEAMLESS
SHEERS
SALE I
plain lent
55 W
At oil Neumode Hotter/ Shop*
Si N» Saginaw St
NOBODY UKIS TO FAY TAXES	 q
» rys S	FnH
from knowing thoT poMco ond flra do-	\ I// J
portmont, ora on too Job - twcou*# of	1 IV f
wifd pratcrStlont.' Nojo^raottynkw	\ / / v ]
to poy for (dan. But tha fooling of	ImmZmmmmi
KftAvresvfiAij
to pravgntjfMoM or mvo • Dw. . . to
prlceton. Thot'i why w» wy . . .
today's prricription it tub bimbst baroain in histmv
Plaza Pharmacy
^	Jgny t JVsnng Duntmere, BPH
SIM Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mtoh.
Mans 171-12CT	S4 Htmn A Ooy Service	FREE DEUVIfflY
to	TweerPW»WSSirWii

Before We Can Expand Our Ladies' Departments We Must Clear Qot All of Our
New Spring 1966
Mens Wear
This is an opportunity that seldom comes at this or any .time of the year — ‘it's all brand new Spring 1966 merchandise, greatly reduced so that wq may go ahead . with our •’ expansion program—-Dontf miss thb savings.	. v
KUPPENHEIMER and MADISON
Men's Suits
Regular to $150 ,
$39» $119 I
Men's Sport Coats
W.	Regular to $90
$36V$71
HURON at TELEGRAPH
....	......y
COATS-SUITS-ENSEMBLES
Now is the time to pick one of your choice. A wide selection of all wool Spring Coats in white, pastels, or navy. The suits are oil wool, silks and blends. Or you'll find a nice array of coot and dress ensembles. Petite, junior or misses sizes.
Regular to $70
*291. *59
Shoe Sale
A selected group of Spring styles in high and mid heels.
Wereto $21.00	_ _n	Wereto $16.00
DeLiso Debs	149	Mr. Easton
Wereto $16.00	Were to $15.00
1290 Town & Country	990
Italian Loafers and Ties
Caressa
Soft Glows Leather in Mock Or , Tan. SIzm 5 to 10, AAA to I widths.
890
HURON at TELEGRAPH
fHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL IP, IMP
PTAs in Action
PONTIAC-WEDNESDAY McCarroO, 7:10 p.m., talk by Dr. Arnold Embree and dec* tion of officers. Mrs. Allen Henson with report on May 21 fair.
PQNTIAO-fHURSDAY Baglay, 2:30 p.m., program under direction of Community Schools.
», 5 to 7 p.m., pancake
Wisoer, 7:11 p.m., open house with display of studints’ library and art work in gymnasium. Afternoon visits also planned.
WATERFORD-THURSDAY William Beaumont, 7:30 p.m.,
Beaumont chorus and stringed instrument class selections followed by fU* on mental health “Who Cares About Jamie?” Mrs. Marge Miller, Pontiac Education Assdci*
STJUi." & ,pe*ker
of Education.	I waterford-SATURday
Baldwin, 7 p.m, gymnastics| Donglas Houghton, pancake program by all grades. Election, supper from 5 to 7 p.m. opens of officers.	“Family’s Night Out” Baby-
Mark Twain, 7:30 p.m., “Fun sitting by Girt, Scouts. Tickets Night,” includes auction sale at the door, and square dancfflg.
Capture foe
VERDA’S BEAUTY SHOP
Ft 2-0361
SIS B. Pika at North Franck
SCISSOR HAIRCUTTING ^
HAIRTINTING
PERMANENTS
era# Fartrias aa Caarimw lb*
rjr
Beauty Shop
__J. FB 3-7IM
£ 2SLMa!SA£SSSiSBML^
Don't Resist . Square Toes
If you've been resisting those low heeled, square toed shoes for the past few years, tt’a time to give in. ,
Given a big boost by the new short'skirts, the shoes are now available in every price range.
And when they start selling for $4, then it’s no longer a designer’s decree. It’d an established fashion fact.
Country Club Is Setting for District Ten Meeting
Photo Club Will Meet
The CAI Photo Chib meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in foe studio at foe Waterford CAI Building.
“Action” la the meeting’s
will bring cameras and have a critique. They will discuss printing, lighting techniques and dark rooms during a work session.
Visitors will be welcome at the gathering.
The group plans a field trip Sunday, meeting at foe studio with cameras at 10 am.
.A 12:10 p.m. luncheon In foe Edgewood Country Club Sunday was attended by members of District 10, Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women’s dubs. Inc.
Betty Kintsler, music teacher from the Clarkston School System, played several selections on the vibraharp.
'Can women meet the challenge?” was foe topic of speaker, Wendell Smith of Plymouth.
1 ★ *
New officers installed were Rosamond Haefyerle, district director; Noreen Ballentine, as-
Foil Keeps Gay
Wrap children's modeling day and [day dough in aluminum foil to keep it moist and pliable a long time.
Emrybod/t favorite bra
no ■tflL
Ball's sno-flake-patterned nylon lace only looks dellcatel It's really as strong as can be — never loses its shape. Flat, ribbon-wired undercups give unfelt support, perfect separation and complete containment to even the fullest figure. Shapes average curves to perfection. Lycra* spandex washes easily, dries quickly. Black, white and blush. B cup, 3238. C cup, 32-40. $6.00. D cup, 32-42. $7.00. DD cup, 32-42. $7.50.
Long Line Sno-flake Bra in sizes up to 40 B, -42 C, 42 D and 42 DD., $10 and $11.
Give Mom a gift ll/HMS Certifleate for Mother's Day
Wilt YOU WIND FIVE MINUTES IN OUR NTTINO ROOM FOR A SETTER FIGURE FOR LIFE?
W
Every Bali has a bow
Bobette Shop
16 N. Saginaw Downtown
Chars* Accounts FE 2-6921 FVoePUitiag
Mid-August vows are planned by Catherine Marie Adorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Adams of Ftint, and Glenn Terry Dill, son of the Glenn F. Dills of Oxford. She is a graduate of Flint Junior College and her fiance is a senior at Western Michigan University.
jm Old?
/oh#m«v
The following little playlet presents a woman who showed remarkable self-control and tad hi a difficult situation.
The scene: The dining car of-a train.
The characters: Two friends on a train trip. Let’s call them Mrs. A. and Mrs. B. Mrs. A. really has beautiful features, but her waistline Is lost in overweight and so is foe lovely bone structure of her face. Mrs. A. while smiling and pleasant, actually appears to be tired.
Mrs. B. could never claim real beauty as her own, but ■he Is vital and animated, clever with makeup, clever with hair style and clothes, and has a marvelous figure.
As is usual on trains, there isn’t much choice a la carte. The meals are often numbered. Both women ordered foe same dinner. This consisted of a choice between corn
sistant district director; Sarah Paklien, secretary; Sophie Kaloustian, treasurer; Catherine Leahy and Helen Godhardt.
Here's Time-ly Tip
Never carry your watch in your purse, warns Marcia Moore, Bulova’s fashion coordinator. The delicate mechanism may absorb oils from cosmetics or perfumes. And a career girl should keep her watch out of foe desk drawer where it cut come in contact with dust, dirt and lint.
chowder end conaomme, and between green beam and creamed eerrots. Besides that thdro were calves liver, mashed potatoes, head lettuce with a choice of drawing, rolls and a variety of desserts.
it h it
Guam what Mrs. A. chose— corn chowder, creamed carrots, and Russian dressing on
sort, and said to foe welter, “Would you please put a little of the gravy on my potatoes and could T have some chocolate sauce an my tee cream?"
Guam what Mrs. B. choee—
French dressing and a Ball grapefruit for dessert. She said to die "waiter, “I d o n ’ t want any gravy.” Then she felt apologetic and said to her friend, “I simply cant handle fata. I must be verv careful about tt. It must be my liver or gall bladder or something.”
Than she continued to foe waiter, “Will you please bring my French dressing on the side so that I .can put It on the salad myself?” She looked across the table again and smiled and nodded, her head and said, “Same thing.” As it turned out Mrs. B. did eat one small roll, lightly buttered, while Mrs. A. ate her rolls and one of Mrs. B.’s also.
This makes Mrs. B. sound irritatingly noble, but she really isn’t. She goes on a food binge every once in a while, but she lends a very active social life and has had to use these little tricks in order to keep her ideal weight without offending her friends. Actually, she didn’t starve. She had a very good meal.
The James W. Cow* ards of South Marshall Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Lee, to Gary Lee Cojtn, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cone of Bedford Road.
Batman Fashions for Toddler Set
The Batman cram is for Infants, too. Mothers can buy a line of Batman playsets In infant through 6z sixes.
The play sets include little suits with capes and hoods with eara. Cambridge Mills, Inc., is the manufacturer officially licensed to create Batman clothing for toddlers.
PoHm ^
School Of leafy Im.
■ Low Monthly Payment* e Day or Rvantag Cbaaas # Sadly Reached from all point* .
4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains
l OR 3-0222
WayOut'sFar Away
Conservatives, take heart. Jack Baker, president of Sportempoe, Inc., is on your
Hi thinks the .	_
way out dome am for (dams like N«w York, Chicago or London: cities wham there
«ro so many people on Iho sidewalk wearing something kookto Is the only way to bo
Woman in Dwver or little Rook, ho says, Should follow tbefr instinct and stick to lias flamboyant styles. _________
LeConltm Heiress, a w*tch crafted In the time-proven tradition of exceptional European workmanship. Elegant and petite. A beautiful piece of fine personal jewelry foal will enhance her wriat for yean to come.
Faceted crystal; bracelet... $89JO Available with cord - • $79.50
Svkc3
WKC
Shower of Savings
SEALY MATCHMAKER SALE
Match-up any of these headboards* at no extra cost...
HOME OF FINEST BRAND NAMES
108 N. SAGINAW	FE 3-7114
ASHLEY 4 PC. TWIN SET BRENT 4-PC. TWIN SET CAPRI 4-PC. TWIN SET	DRAKE 4-PC. TWIN SET
•	Medium firm, tufted mattrea*
•	Mptehlna Sealy box spring
•	Heavy, durable itrlpe cover
•	Choice of 8 headboards
•	Set of wood legs
69*
•	Firm smooth top mattress
•	Matching firm box spring
•	Decorator woven stripe cove
•	Choke of Iheodbeords ‘
•	Sturdy metal frame
79*
89“
•	Luxury Arm, quitted mattress A/hnr
•	Luxury firm Sealy hex spring I II Iffi
isaSSSSrUt)
PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT... NO MONEY DOWN ...90 DAYS SAME AS CASH... MANY MONTHS 10 FAY!
THE PONTIAC PRE88, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1868

fwm
Ml

it easy-rare
Now, a five-day wardrobe of machine-washable, smart l styled uniforms at prices that stay well within the budget! Five neat styles in easy-care fabrics. See these and others in the Uniform Department at Hudson's Budget Store.
detailed with Knocking at and sleeve. Newly shaped for a flattering silhouette with back kip. White only. Dacron* polyester-nylon jersey for ^ g|f| easy care. Sizes ( to 20.
Self • belt included.
this slim button styling! cotton poplin, deep side seam pockets, convertible collar, separate belt White. 10-18.
SJ99
atep-in aMlU Dacron* polyester-nylon jersey (below) with frosty buttons. Fashion touches of Choir boy collar, action sleeve gussets below yoke and optional belt \flute only. -Si CM 10 to 20.	9a&&
'tremch-romt' akttU Dacron* polyester nylon jersey cord, double stitched patch pockets. Narrow box pleat below back yoke. Full length front dosing. White. In sites * to 18.
10J&9
Uniform Dept. Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mel

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1D66
Jacoby on Bridge
(»> »
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♦	K4
♦	AK964
man	bast
AMT	*14
fAXQJKIS ¥754 ♦ JISJ	♦ 10*75
A Void	* 108 5 5
SOUTH
♦	AKJ45
♦	AQ6
♦	QJT*
Werih-Boutt		i vulnerable	
Had	NU* I*	Bari Pus	Sew* It
4 Y	4*	Pbm	4N.T.
Paw Pam	It Pam ’	Pass Pam	4*
By JACOBY A SON •One of the world** greatest expert* in making the nothing play is our old friend “Hard
___ Luck Joe.
Here Joe use*
| a-nothing play to lose a cinch vu 1 ae r a b 1 e slam. W e s't’ a four heart bid I crowded North I into a doubtful 9 four spade bidi but there w a s nothing doubtful about the spade slam. It was a laydown except for die combina-
tion of a bad luck situation and Joe's nothing play.
West might weO have gtae to seven hearts. He canid net be set mare than six tricks and actually waaid have escaped far only five down. But West had two reuses for not sacrificing at that point.
The first reason wasjhat, for all he knew, one of his opponents might be void in hearts and gb to a lay down grand slam. The other was that West had some hope of beating six spades. He was void of dubs mid if he could just get his partner into tiie lead there was, hope for a profit.
West o p e n e d the three of saris. Joe reached over and played dummy's six. East playqd the seven and Joeplayed his deuce.
dummy was a most unusual nothing play. It only made a difference because West held the six top hearts but there was no reason for Joe not to play the right. This play could not lose. The six play did.

Q—The bidding has been: Weal	North	Bari	Sew*
1*
Pass	1*	Pass	7
You. South, hold:
AKQJ7S YAK 4* AAQISSS What do you do now?
A—Bid two aptdea. This Is a saaw faces and waU-wnmatod by year strength.
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner rebids three diamonds. What do yon da
Me to Brief IBJ on World Situation
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, back in Washington after 12 days in the sunshine both north and south of the Rio Grande, assigned ride Walt W. Roetow to brief him fully today on international affairs.
Press secretary Bill D. Moyers said this was the only item he knew about on Johnson’s schedule.
The President and Mrs. Johnson arrived in Washington early today after an extended Easter iy at the LBJ Ranch near Johnson City, Tex. Johnson spent aH but one day in Texas, leaving briefly to visit Mexico City.
BEN CASEY
There was a long panse at the table. East had aot noticed that his sevea had held the trick. EveutnaQy, West picked up the cards, tamed them ever, placed them In front of Ms partner aad remarked, “Yen jut wea the first trick.”	.	<
East turned the cards over, said, “So, I did."
Then East thought led bade a club. West and down went Joe.
His play of the six
Airport Switch Is Set
DETROIT (AP) Eastern Air Unes said it will transfer its operations Sunday from Willow Run Aijport to Metropolitan Air. port. /
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubert
Negro College Fund
fete to Hear McGill
DETROIT (AP) - Ralph Mc-j Gill, publisher of the Atlanta! Constitution, will be the keynote speaker for the 1966 United Negro College Fund at a kickoff dinner Thursday. The fund helps support S3 Negro! colleges and universities in 11 southern states. '
	NOT ON THE mLL, EITHER/	MRTOro ■
	■ OKA//)	Ss^i§fWS!l£
fOKAMQAD		
		
y r a] ■ » Jvsv. /	Hi	HU
THE BORN LOSfiP
By AH'Sansom
ADRIAN (AP) - Southeast lanawae and western Monroe mnuffos lost electric power for about 61 minutes Monday. Goo-Co. officials in an
TUB PONTIAC PRESS. TUBSPAY, JdPBIL 19, 10M
BEST in cooking
omiiu
BEST in cooking CONVENIENCE!
BEST in cooking RESULTS!
frame provided.
And we gbn’t stop at that	That’s just one example of the
We’ll measure the size of those thousands of product checks ASP tissues, analyze the quality,	Quality Testing Laboratories
and critically judge the price.	make every jrear...just ooeof
-----'	1——	the thousands of reasons you caa
counton the valuesat your AaB
Only some kind of fanatic would bothefto count those tissues. But that’s what wear*: fanatics about the claims on labels. So...we count.
Parents Still Await Word in Kidnaping
SURFSDE, Fla. (UK) - The parents of kidnaped Danny Goldman are still waiting hopefully for some kind of word.
Three weeks ago yesterday a man deecrlbed as stocky and
H this brand doesn’t measure up, you won’t see it at your AtM
Terrs from now, you 'If bo §M it's t NQRGEI
OF THE KITCHEN THIS SPRING Start Enjoying the Freedom of AUTOMATIC GAS COOKING
Lower M^g*" woods known around the world.
He was Or. Joseph E. Maddy, founder of the National Music Camp and Fine Arts Academy,
near Traverse City. He suffered a heart attack last Tuesday and died Monday at the age of 74.
* * ★
The Inter locben establishment which Dr. Maddy started with a $15,000 loan in 1928, now spreads over 500 acres between Long and Green Lakes, some 18 miles southwest of Traverse City.
He was appointed a professor of music at University of Michigan in 100 and named pro-
Vnrioul gas ranges have different special features, shop carefully for the model that's just right for your family needs. There age both free-standing * models and built-ins... one-piece units and two-piece ensembles. But regardless of their design all the new gas ranges offer amazing automatic timing devices ... remarkable new low temperature oven control... automatic meat thermometer... plus other desirable features that help make every woman a gourmet cook.
lowors Homo for automatic cooking. pirfoctiofy
CHoom from Mom Ikon 1000 RoaOMM Pott*m« of
WALLPAPERS
In Star*... Rtrndy for i Immediate Delivery
medically.
SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER SOONI
ALWAYS DISCOUNT	SHEETS	90 DAYS SAMS
Nt ICtS	IADI0 ft APPLIANCE	AS CASH
I
(
> |i . :
B—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1900
Among major countries which •till apply the death penalty, besides the United States, are tiw Buriat Union, France, Britain, r,n*llli and Australia.
ibujkeego
BET YOURSELF ACOILEQEBIBL
Starts Wednesday
LANATURNER-,
'technicolor®
Spring Storm Rocks West
Snow Clogt Roads In Rockies, Plains
By United Press International A major spring storm pushed down from the Rockies across the Central Plains today.
Weather warnings typical of midwinter were posted from the Canadian border southward to Arizona and New Mexico.
More than a feat of anew was on the groand at Lander, Wye.
Many Wyoming highways were closed .by drifting snow, and in Texas, highways were closed by blinding dust storms.
★ * ♦
Violet thunderstorms smacked Arkansas and eastern Oklahoma last night and albeit of rain spread eastward through Illinois and along the Gulf Coast HIGH WINDS Wilburton, Okla., was hit with 79-mile-an-hour winds and large hail Walnut Ridge, Aik., was swamped with more than an inch of rain.
At least six deaths were Mamed os the storm. Three persons died in Illinois when two semitrailer tracks collided head-on on wet pavement. Two persons were killed in a traffic accident on a snowy Colorado highway, and one death was reported in a nine-car pile-up west of Casper, Wyo.
%
The weather bureau posted warnings for an 11-state area. BALMY READING Warm temperatures and rain were pushed ahead of the storm front. Chicago recorded a balmy 75 degrees yesterday and enjoyed a light soaking rain that lasted through the night.
Along the Gulf Coast,” the were heavier. Pensacola, Fla\ recorded 1.16 indies, as did Mobile, Ala,
HURON
LIMITED
ENGAGEMENT
NOW THRU THURSDAY!
Soph& Loren Weds Film Producer Ponti
PARIS (Ap\-XFUF Sophia Loren ano\producer Carlo Ponti were married in the, of Sevres April 9, Mayor Charles Odic\of Sevres said today.	\
★ * * \
Miss Loren, who is making film in London, flew hem < Easter weekend to meet Pfcpti-At the time they denied they were getting - marrM
NOW HEAR THIS — Arthur Fiedler, veteran conductor of the Boston Pops Orchestra, appears to take his latest honor seriously. He gives out a piercing whistle in
his swan boat after he was made an honorary vice commodore of the Boston Gardena swan boat flotilla.
Not to His Wife
'Detroit Strike Authorized by City Workers
DETROIT (AP)—Public Employes Council W, an AFLCIO union, voted Monday to author-j ixe its executive committee to call a strike against the city if i wage demands are not met.1 No date was set for a walk-it, however, and Albert 6. Leggat, dty labor relations director, pointed out state law still prohibits if strike by public employes although it was liberalized to permit collective bargaining by them.
A charge of politics was raised on each side.
Thomas Fitzpatrick, the un-a’s international representative, said Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh had scoffed at the union and accused it of "saber rattling."
Jack Kauffmann, council president, and Fitzpatrick said "Mayor Cavanagh thinks this is some sort of political game," and accused him af worrying about admission of Red China to the'United Nations while ignoring union demands.
VOTE PROPAGANDA Legatt accused Council 77 of attempting to sound most militant among unions seeking dty employe members. He said this was "for election propaganda."
Seaway Safi Hearings on IQ Pet. TeH Hikes MASSENA, N.Y. (AP) - The St. Lawrence Seaway Corp. opens public hearings in Chica-
go June 1 to consider a It par cent toll increase, Joseph H. McCann, seaway administrator, said yesterday.
He said similar heariNgi would begin in Ottawa, Canada, May 25.
Genuine Italian Food ' at Its Delicious Best
Pina and Full Course Dinners. •.
Spaghetti, Revlell, LuSagno,
Nr eenyaN aairie# se aS Him
call IIS-1421 Bring the Whole Family to
Pasquale’s
By the SMe e( the Read en N-M M S. Lapeer HA, Lain Mae
Maugham Proposed Just Once
(Second of Two Parte)
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — Four old friends of W. Somerset Maugham were taking a fond look at the life and times of. the famed English author.
The conversation took place at the University of Southern California, and listeners includ-curious mixture of academic and show, business types.
One of thel peak e-rs,[
George Cukor, arrived with
brio: Lillian Gish, Shirley MacLaine and Mia Far-»w. ‘
Reading from his soon-to-be-published book, "Remembering Mr: ifaugham,” Garson Kanin recalled asking the once-wed Maugham if .he had ever proposed marriage more than once. No, replied the author, but he Kanin’s disappointment by adding that the single I was not to his wife.
He told of an eight-year affair a woman named Nan. She
he traced her to Chicago, where unfortunate as that is, it is
i author.-lation took place
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he proposed marriage. Although professing her love, she refused. Later he discovered she had been pregnant by another man. UNACCUSTOMED TEARS Said Maugham with unaccustomed tears: “I have often wondered what course my life would have taken except for that freakish happenstance.” Clare Booth Luce' observed that the picture of Maugham as cokl and- detached was a false . "I think it was because of eyes,” she said. ‘They were like desert stones, dark and glittering and. unpleasant- to look at"
‘And he had that forbidding face,” added Ruth Gordon, could seem cold and cruel. But that was only exterior. The interior was warm,"
Maugham’s essential loneliness was stressed by George Cukor, who recalled him saying, It’s a lonely life, writing. When you are writing s book, you are entirely preocuppied with your characters. When you cut them out of your life, it can be very hndy."
NEVER ENJOYED LIVING I once asked him," said ■M whether it was harder learn to write or to live. He replied that he always enjoyed writing, but he never enjoyed living.”
'Maugham believed the' beginning and the end was writ-| ing,” said Mrs. Luce. “I remember visiting his place on the Riviera and seeing the stu-l dio where he worked. His chair jfaced away from the Mediterra-' nean; he didn’t want to be distracted by the view.
*
"He worked every morning; for three or four hours. Then he, {stopped fix* lunch; he liked gim-| lets and stingers as well as martinis. After a nap, he went! over what he had written. He once told me that be corrected his sentences more than any modern writer except Proust.” j "Writing was everything to im," agreed Cukor. "He once| (id that he had loved and had| loved, but never at the! time."
IR FRIENDS
told of asking Mau-gham irt his last years whether age brought fewer friends and more enemies. "Yes,” the author replieoygrimly, “as sad and!
true."
But then he added as death approached: "No matter what its miseries, life should be grasped.”
The program ended as it had begun, with Maugham’s clipped voice reading the sentences over which he had labored so lovingly.
Luther Hodges 'Fine'
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Luther H. Hodges, a former governor of North Carolina and U.S. secretary of commerce from 1960-1965, is reported "doing fine” following an operation for an abnormal change in a blood vessel.
PRIME RIB BUFFET
Wed. 5-10 P.M.
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OFFICES THROUGHOUT GREATER DETROIT ij «N», N 4t90mmrr nHnn adwto SATURDAY, hmnOmt an— *Wf tod F.W-.
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TUB PQMTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL lp, 10M
B—11
Tb following am top prfess covering sales of locator grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package loti. Quotations ire furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Product
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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market went through a sluggish and irregular decline early this afternoon.
aome of the recently volatile glamor stocks were off i a scattering of points, their per* cartage losses were moderate in view of their very large gains tade earlier this year.
Analyst* saw die list as con* tinuing a “correction” of its strong recovery moro.
Coppers, airlines, aerospace issues and other recent high-steppers were among the out-
The big rise in Gross National
Product in the first quarter was raring background for but at the same time Wall Streeters aw it as keeping alive the possMity of a tax cut to dampen the economy.
Steels and rails showed slightly higher trend. Motors were mixed.
The Associated Press average of 66 stocks at noon wais off J at Ml with industrials off 1J, rails q> A and utilities off .1.
The Dow Jones Industrial av-rage at noon was off 3.12 at
ne.».
LITTLE CHANGE Du Pont tese nearly a point
tie change was shown by such bine chips as Gensral Motors, Jersey Standard, American Telephone and International Niokal.
in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. Simmonds Precision and Alloys Unlimited fell about S each. Looses exceeding a point were show nby Kysor Industries, Ford of Canada, Conduction and Flying Tiger.
Corporate bonds fractkmaHy. U.S. Treasury re mostly unchanged.
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Jets Hit N. Viet for Second Day
Big Power Plant Near .Haiphong Destroyed
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—U. 8- Jri fighter-bombers irth Viet Nam’e heartland for the second consecutive day, pounding a major plant just outside Haiphong Monday njght, a U. S. spokesman reported
Following close on the attack Sunday on missile sites Hanoi, two Navy planes in a tow level, radar-controlled attack dropped about IS tons of bombs on the Itong Bi power plant H miles northeast of North Vist Nam’s chief port.
WWW The pilots reported showers of explosions and said the lights of Haiphong went out'at once. The plant provides IS per cent of North Viet Nam’s electricity, including a third of the power Haiphong uses and ooe-fdurth of the needs of the capital 60 miles to the west.
Navy planes raided the Uong Bi. plant twice in December before the start of a 37-day bombing pause. After the second raid Dac. 22, it was reportedly almost totally destroyed, but the spokesman said today It apparently had been rebuilt.
WAR CLOSER Neither Hanoi nor Haiphong has been hit by U. S. air attack, but American planes brought the war clqee to the capital Sunday with attacks on missile sites IS and 17 miles south and southwest of Hanoi. Pitots report) both sites were engulfed flames.
New Products f/g/rif | for Store Shelf Space
Ey SALLY RYAN AP Busiaess News Writer NEW YORK—Americans’ satiable appetites for new products—and their reluctance to _ j old favorites ere ere-btfa»g problems for the nation’s Supermarkets.
It is the battle for the big Inch on the store shelf.
Theodore A. Van Der Ahe, president of Vea’s Grocery Oo. in California, estimates his staves cany about IS,606 items.
Another 4,000 to 5,000 aro offered to the stares each year, of which they tab about 1,006. BIG SQUEEZE
new Hems coming out all of the time, you have to knock out some Hems or squeeze shelf apace on existing ” said William A. Schroe-
____ vice president, consumer
marketing, Corn Products Co.
That is why, from time to time, a rinse, a 16-ounce bottle of root beer or w breakfast cereal will disappear from tb shelves.
ed that three-fourths of Americana working in 1971 will ba dealing with products that don’t oven exist today.
PRODUCTS MULTIPLY
Campbell Soup Co. products have multiplied from 46 to more 1 since 1954. General Foods Carp, introduced 17 new products in I960, and Qehsrol Inc., had 10. Groan Giant|< Co. brought out SO.
National Dairy Products Introduced everything from a spicy flavor of cheese to rod snd blue-stripejj vanilla lea
Quaker Oats Co. cams i wife an old favorite hi a a
Gordon Ellis, executive vice president, Pet Milk Co., eeti-96 per root of new
far rinrt of expectations.
* * * - k''
Ellis said 65 yean ago, tb life expectancy of a new product was at toast 20 yean. Now, with increased competition, it. ill toss than seven years in tb food Industry, and still dropping.
More of tiie proposed products are being wooded out along tb llrte—in early stages of exploration, screening, business analysis, development nr testing.
(Sam Dawsen is an vaca-
For Federal Cars
Safety Proposals Eyed
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tb government is considering 17 addiHrauii safety requirements for motor vehicles it purchases, including some entirely new and novel and others tbt would refine or revise existing safety
Consumer loyalty is high, and both tb stores and tb manufacturers are worried tbt tb housewife will switch to e competitor.
“We try to take care of br as long as we can," Schroeder said.
16 YEARS	, ®	.. ,
The company estimates tbt Hh Tb>Mrol 8ervtoro Admin-may takeTyears to get house- ^^JuPP *^ J.P* g drives to sirtSrfrom its ddP"* starch to its new spray.
“We use samples and coupons to try to get them to switch,” a company spokesman said.
“But consumers know wbt they want, and it’s not necessarily wbt you do.”
Tb government has estimat-
in its automotive safety standards project planning when asked Monday about future possible regulations.
A spokesman said tb 67 prints listed represent safety ideas under study and consktor-
The raid Monday night was carried out by twin-jet Intruders, a subsonic plana designed to deliver big payloads on tow-level attacks. They came from tb carrier Kitty Hawk and reported only light, ineffective antiaircraft fire, although
said to b ringed with Soviet-built antiaircraft missile sites.
both Haiphong and Hanoi are Corp., first of tb auto makers to reports its first quarter operations, today told of new higha in sales and profits for tb first three months of 1666.
Chrysler President Lynn A. Townsend told tb annual stockholders meeting that first quarter sales trialed $1,441 billion smashing tb rid record at $1,266 billion set in tb opening quarter last year.
Court Upholds Verdict for GM
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CHICAGO (AP) Tb UJ. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld ; Monday a tower court decision tbt General Motors Corp. was not negligent in tb design of a 1661 Chevrolet station wagon.
Tb ruling was on an appeal by Mrs. Barbara Evans, widow of Roy Evans, a research chemist, from a decision in tb U.S. District Court In Evansville, Ind.
*	W
Evans was killed in a collision of his Chevrolet station wagon 8 and an automobile in Vanderburgh County, Ind. Mrs. Evans alleged b lost his life because tb design of tb wagon permitted the driver’s side of tb station wagon to collapse.
Tb widow, who sued for $486,600 damages, said the wagon had an X-frame while a competing make had a perimeter frame including side rails.
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Detroit Bank Puts Higher interest on Time Deposits
Detroit Bank & Trust bs announced it will pay five per cent interest (annual rfto) on tinie deposits of $1,000 or more left on deposit tor six months.
Interest will b paid and compounded semiannually. Tb new rate became effective yesterday ./ ★ *,/ ★
Tb five per cent time deposits are available to individuals and nonprofit organizations, and will b automatically renewed for six months at tb end of tb Initial six-month deposit period. All regular savings will con-bus to earn tb present four par cent annual Interest rate; tb maximum any bank can pay under current federal regain-
Good News for Chrysler Stockholders
DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler
tions bve ben readied.
Last year, tb agency broke tb tea on specific safety standards for government automobiles with adoption of 17 requirements for 1967 models. FUTURE MODELS
Tb G8A standards apply directly only to
impact.
BUND SPOTS Elimination of Mind spots to the rear and increase of tb field of vision to within 36 degrees of lateral on each side.
Increased wiper area on windshields and wipers on rear windows, especially station wagons.
Increased defrosting capability, both front and roar.
Vision, reflection and glare criteria based upon tb vision capacities of older drivers. RUNNING UGHTS Running lights for daytima
tor vehicle purchases. However, tb automobile industry has announced it is making aome of them generally available in fu-
Net earnings of $62.5 million topped tb rid first quarter high of $66.6 million set last year.
Worldwide car and trade sales by Chrysler amounted to 566,694 units, compared with tb previous high of 416,127 set last year. BOARD CHAIRMAN
Gebrge H. Lowe, wb will retire Dec. 31 as chairman of tb board, proposed to stockholders that Townsend b given tb additional duties of chief executive officer. This was to b acted on at the director’s meeting later today.
Under Chrysler’* operating setup, Love as board chairman had served as chief executive officer while Townsend
t and chief operating officer. There was no immediate indication Townsend would b named chairman of tb board.
Tb ideas include:
Relocation of tb gear shift lever or redesign so as to use dial or buttons.
Removal or redesign of tb instrument panel or dashboard, to nttoiwba injury to tb bad and upper body and protection on tiie under surfaces of tb instrument panel to protect tb ‘ of driven and front-seat
ROOF PADDING Padding of tb entire roof to minimize injury to occupants in the event of collision Ind over-nm.
Fire resistant interior upholstering materials.
Audible alarms to warn of n backing vehicle.
Windshields and other glass
News in Brief \
Dudley Moore Jr, 276 Jeaiper, Pontiac Township, reported to Waterford Township police yesterday tiie theft of a topcoat and bt, total value of $163, from Rip’s Barestaurant, Inc., • Huron.
Caretya Vernon, 5511 Otter, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday larceny of $80 from br borne.
Retained bake goads, 14 price, bread, cakes, pies, etc., at Tb Thrift Store, 4678 Dixie Hwy.
—adv.
Unitaria Church, Spring Rummage Sale. Friday, April 22, 6 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday, April 23, 6 a.m. to 12 noon. 661 Woodward, Bloomfield. Hills.	-Adv.
Rummage Sale: April 22, FrL 6-5 p.m. St. Paul’s Methodist gurch, 620 Romeo St., Roches-
Rmnmage Sato.
April 21, 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Fri., April 22, 6 a.m. to noon. First Methodist Church of Birmingham, W. Maple at Pleasant. Snack Bar and free parking.
of systems to prevent brake locking, development of a system to provide for application of brakes in tiie event of an operating failure, and more effective emergency brake systems.
★ I *	*
A forward firewall design between tb engine and passenger v to deflect tb en-
gine downward In a collision. A wall between tb trunk and passenger compartment strong enough to prevent movement of heavy items into tb passenger section in n collision.
Peace Feelers to Asia Urged
WASHINGTON <9 - Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield prodded tb State Department to put out diplomatic feelers for an Asian peace conference on Viet Nam.
Acting entirely on bis own, Mansfield offered wbt b called a new approach to possible negotiations.
He proposed in tb Senate yesterday tbt Hanoi, Peking aad- “such elements la South Viet Nam as may b essential to tb wybktog and keeping of a peaceful settlement” b invited to meet ty Burma or Japan.
Asked to a subsequent interview wbt hope there is for suck a conference, in view af North Viet Nam’s rejection sf previous peace feelers, b replied:
“It’s up to tb diplomats to see if they can’t arrange such meeting. I would bpe tbt our State Department representatives would consult with Bus mesa and Japaneee officials and suggest such action.”
Mansfield said b, deity not blieve tbt avenue has been explored sufficiently.
IN PURSUIT OF PEACE Vice President Hubert H,
Humphrey tolty tb _______
Democratic Women’s Campaign Conference Monday night President, Johnson “spends many hows a day in relentless pursuit of peace."
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I will soon bve $12,666 to tovost, I am 66, employed, recently divorced aid with s» one to hdp me. I have eight sbsea of Sean, Reebck; $4M in savings baba; $4,066 on ty-
pany and $1,616 to savings. What sbuld I da to siifis-ment my Social gfbrtttf to-come at ago OK? JI >sb thought of Soars end i»*f •/ savings bands. My iicatyadnx rata it pretty Ugh, and I can’t afford to gamble to aay way.” M.M..
A) Sears is a fine stock which, like a host of other top-quality blue chips, has coma In price in n market which has becomt quite speculative—with meat attention focussed on tb sotteOed swingers. I believe you bve enough Sears.
There is risk in tb current market, end since you cannot afford this, I suggest tbt you put half ofyeur funds in more savings booty — tb only security I know of which cannot fltio-' late. ‘
I would put tb balance into equal amounts of MCrck, a top-grade pharmaceutical; General Food!, a splendid growth issue relatively depressed in prica; and Minnesota Mining • Manufacturing, which produces Scotch Tape and a wide line uf other items. These should -enhance your capitri over tb five years
(Copyright, 1906)
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THE PONTIAC PR&8& TUESDAY, APEIL 10, 1966
C-l
Wings little Guns' Have Been Loud in Series
Sixth Game Tonight on Olympia ke
Tbt breach between the National Football League and Its young rival the AFL la wider today than at any time in the past seven years.
This is the opinion of Ralph Wilson Jr., president of the Amalo Bills, who along with his general manager Dick Gallagher, coach Joel Collier and quarterback Jack Kemp, were the annual sports night guests of the Pontiac Traffic chib last evening at the Elks.
★	W*
Wilson, who has long been a proponent of closer relationships, a common draft and championship play between the two leagues, said, “Getting together would be to the benefit of the game and the owners, but the two leagues are farther apart now ever before."
The competition for players with the huge bonuses has been tin current point of aggravation.
Ow biggest weakness Is that we’re ia too amay of the smaller dties. “We mast get a foothold fai the DetroHs, Chicago* or Philadelphia*” he said, “and let ahyene la these areas come np with aa adequate stadium and well have a tenant for them."
Someone suggested to Wilson Oat if he wanted to move out of Buffalo, be might find a home here in the Pontiae-Detroit area.
“Put yourself a stadium aomewhere in the area and yqu’ll stand a very good chance of getting a pro team. The cities which have pro teams now aren’t ready to let them go as evidenced by the big stadia now bring built around the country."
★	★
“1 might be wrong when I say that we (the two leagues) can’t get together on anything. The Bills played the Packers on the basketball court and the Browne played the Jets basketball team, so there might be hope,” ba Jested. p KEMP EX-LION
Personable Jackie Kemp who started in pro football with the Lions prior to the 1957 season, has been the key to the Bills’ success to two successive AFL championships.
The team Buffalo has whipped the. last two years for the tide has been the San Diego Chargers much to Kemp’s pleasure.
“I recall when coach Sid Gflhnan traded me to Buffalo four years age far Just IN becks. What hurt was he even •fiend Mr. Wilson change," said Kemp.
When Kemp started with be Lions, coach Buddy Parker had Bobby Layno and Tobin Rota at quarterback, and he did admit that although he was very impressed with the kid from Occidental College be had no choice but to let him go.
★ it *
During his short stay in training camp at Cranbrook, Kemp was the favorite of be veterans In their hazing rules. They made him lihg the Occidental College song at every team gathering, at meals end even cc be plane during exhibition season.
In fact, if Kemp had been around longer the Occidental College fight song might have become the team song of the Lions.
Kemp has long been out of pro football’s hazing realm which belongs to rookie*. He was chosen as the AFL’s Most Valuable Player after be 1MB season and was also elected as the League’s player representative.
*	’ ★	★ w
Collier, who succeeded Lou Saban as head coach of the Bills, Is former defensive coach and he takes the helm wib sparkling credentials. In II straight games not an AFL team had scored a touchdown on be around against Buffalo.
The Bilb andbertst of the AFL know bat be Midwest, which b Big Tan territory and atreogb of collegiate football, has hesn their weak spot
TUs b where they may have to fight their big battle to win be war and gain the peace wib the NFL.
Palmer Is 'at Home' With Title
LAB VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Arnold Palmer fbw home for • rest in his Pennsylvania home today, the four-stroke winner in the Tournament of Champions golf playoff.
Runner-up Gay Brewer headed for the MB,MO Dallas Open, which starts Thursday.
★ *	★
Palmer won	his	secobd
straight Tournament of Champions title in a playoff Monday and $20,000 when he shot a 34-35 Brewer picked up $12,000 second place money wib his 35 37-73.
Bucking 35-mile-an-bour winds and a sandstorm, Palmer took a two-stroke lead after be tint dine holes of be playoff — the first playoff in the tourney’s 14-year history. He went into the 18b hole wib a five-stroke margin.
PLAYED GOLF ,
Palmer admittedly played it safe on the last hole and went over par wib a bogey 5. But It was still safe enough to give him a four-stroke margin at the wigd-up-
The 13 hole playoff attracted 2,847 fans and a gross gate of $19,088. Palmer and Brewer each received $4,002 for the playoff.
★	*	it
Palmer and Brewer traded birdies for the first four hides, Palmer took.* lead of two strokes after nine holes. Brewer fell behind in what probably the decisive turn of events when he bogeyed the eighth and ninto boles.
*	*	*
Brewer fell further behind on
the 10b wib his bogey 0. Palmer virtually dnched the match wib ids birdie 2 on the lib when he put a four-iron shot two feet from the pin to go four
HAPPY CHAMPION - Arnold Palmer (second from right) laughs as he runs his hand through part of the $20,000 in silver dollars he won yesterday by defeating Gay Brewer (left) in a Tournament of Champions playoff at Las Vegas.
Joining in be fun to Tournament Queen Jean Carroll and Tournament Chairman Allard Roen. Palmer fired a M and Brewer posted a one-over-par 73.
Want No Series of Losses
Tigers Fear Losing Streak
DETROIT (AP)-Constotency together seven at a time in 1904 and the ability to stay out of ^ upped the string to eight long losing streaks has marked.US810 year-Charlie Dressen’s tenure asl Dresaen’s record for getting manager of the Detroit Tigers. |«t of losing streaks is even The best the Tigers could do better in the seven years before Dres-
• Aw*0l»« • i ImM «
sen took over was to put together two seven-game winning streaks in I960 and an eight-game streak in 1951.
Under Dresaen, the Tigers won eight in a row ta 190$, put
BUFFALO TROUPE - Members of be AFL champion Buffalo Bills were visitors in Pontiac last night as guests of the Pontiac Traffic Chib at be Elks. Bills’ president Ralph Wilson Jr., of Detroit (right) had
wib him quarterback Jackie Kemp (left) and head coach Joel Collier. Abo present was general manager Dick Gallagher. After short talks they showed the highlight films of be BiUs’ 1906 season.
Olympic Delegates Gathering
ROME (AP) - Delegates of be International Olympic Committee are arriving in Rome today for a crucial meeting to pick be sites for be 1072 Games — at a time when its selection of Mexico City for the 1968 Games still is under heavy fire.
The IOC selected Mexico —* metropolis 7,600 feet above sea level — at a meeting In Baden Baden, Germany, in 1004.
officiate in world
parts of the
Twenty British athletes and offidab sent a letter to the London Timas calling attention to “be deplorable effect bat be altitude of Mexico City will have on some of the events to be held MS.”
The letter added: “The only solution, short of removing the games from Mexico City altogether, which b apparently'now impossible, b to hold the endurance evento of athletics at a separate low-level altitude.
* * ..
r sorted out the choice.
Games. Salt Lake City, Utah; Banff, Canada; Sapporo, Japan, and Lahti, Finland, are trying for be Winter Games.
Betting today in Rome favored Banff for the Winter Games and Munich for the Summer Games:
An official said: “The IOC may think It’s time to* be Summer Games to come bade to Burope-hut there could be one prohlem. And bat’s be one involving Eas Germany and West Germany.
The Tigers twice lost 10 in myeeebn mid added nine and eight-game losing streaks b the seven-year pre-Dressen
period.
SECOND HALF They had another 10-game in 1903 but Dresaen
Field Ready for Marathon
Foreign Contingents in Boston Meet
caught only the second half of ooe as he replaced Bob Schefflng.
The five the Tigers lost when be took over was the longest of j the season under Dresaen.
’When your pitching b good good device to use to snap hit-
and the hitting is there, you win.
"Losing streaks are something else, bough. H the batters aren’t hitting, there’s little you can do but hope. One thing I have done b to have the team run a little more end use the hit-and-run. The hit-and-run is a
ting slumps,” bo,’’ he added.
* ★ ★
Denny McLain and Bill bouquette were Dressen’s choices to pitch today’s Patriot’s Day doubleheader in Boston. Dave Wickersham will get another start in Wednesday’s final game of be series.
Victory Would Sond Detroit Into Finals ' Against Montreal
DETROIT (AP) - .Chicago Coach Billy Reay said after Sunday’s 53 foe* to the Detroit Red Wings that ba difference in the Stanley Cup semifinal series so far was bat “their big guns are outplaying our big guns.’’
But a took at the scoring statistics bows the Red Wings’ ’little guns” haven’t been exactly silent.
* it *
The Red Wings, who bold a 5 2 lead in the besfrof-seven semifinal series, play host to the Black Hawks in be sixth game tonight.
A victory would move the Red Wings Into the finals which start in Montreal Sunday. A loss would send be Blade Hawks and Red Wings to Chicago for the deciding game Thursday. SCORED TWICE
Norm Ulbnan, blanked by Chicago goaltenders during the regular season, found be range Sunday and scored twice. He has six assists and bis eight points puts Mm in the point scoring lead.
Paul Henderson, who scored one goal against Chicago during be regular season, already has tallied twice, Dean Prentice and Bryan Watson have each added a pair of markers after being blanked in regulation play.
it h h
Floyd Smith, wib two goals as compared to one in the 14
Russell Chosen Coach Amidst NBA Playoffs
BOSTON (AP) — The Boston cause for years be had Insisted Celtics return to business at that any pro coach had to he “a
BOSTON (AP) -A record field of some 599 distance runners, headed by strong Japa-and Korean contingents, ed the starting njw in Hopkinton today for be 70b Boston AJL Marathon.
Variable clouds wib be temperatures reaching into be 99s and an easterly wind 10-15 m.psh. were forecast for the noon (EST) start of be 28-mile, 385-yrd Patriot’s Day classic.
★ * *
Tooru Terasawa, 31-year-old manager-runner of the four-man Japanese team, was favored to return the winner’s laurel wreath to Us country for a second straight year.
Terasawa, a veteran of 22 marathons, is rated Japan’s top distance runner, having won his nation’s qualifying 2:14:38 on Feb. 13. He passed up be Boston Marathon last year when a five-member Japanese team finished 1-2-3-54.
The meet record of 3:46:33 set by Morio Shigematsu in also is threatened by Terasa-Wa’s running mates, Hirokaru Okabe, 24, Kenji Kimihara, 25, and Seiichiro Sasaki, 39. The quartet is so strong bat Shigematsu could finish no better ban ninth in Japan’s qualifying
hand and try to square their National Basketball Association wtth be Los Angeles Lakers tonight after naming capt Bill Russell their 199597 coach.
losses in a row were recorded in 1994 and be team’s worst streak in 1966 reached five.
The dub record for games won consecutively is 14, set in 1909 and tied in 1934. The record for losses is 13, set in 1939 and matched in 1963..
OLDEST MANAGER	8Porte worid MoDd*y
choosing Russell to succeed Red Auerbach, who is retiring from the coaching ranks after the
candidate for a nut factory.” In addition, the Celtics reportedly were considering several others, tiM-fadhyg Alex Hannum, Paul Seymour and Frank Ramsey.
T “I consider this one of the big-
Less titan 24 hours after dtp- gest personal challenges I’ve ping be series opener 135129 injhad in the pest 19 years,” Rus-j
, be Celtics surprised
Andy Bathgate, wib four goals one more than be counted against them in the season, are others ahead, of their individual scoring pace.
Curiously, Alex Ddvecdiio nd Brace MhcGregor, who topped be Red Wings In adoring against the Black Hawks wib she goals, haws yet to score,a goal in bie playofb.
FOUR POINTS Chicago’s leading scorer so for is defenseman Pat Staple-ton, who has four points on a goal and three assists.
; Bobby Hull, who set National iHockay League records wib M 'goals and 97 prints, is the only Chicago player to score two goals. The Red Wings hold a 19-goal-scoring edge in the ser-e.
But Reay refuses to let Hull joulder the blame for Ha team’s showing.
it it it
There are two or three other .players who aren’t contributing
sell said. “When Red first aaked much to the cause,” said Reay.
at 87 the oldest ager in be majors and second only to Chicago’s Leo Durocber in years at be helm, moved above the .500 mark as a super last year.
His record going into the 1968 impaign was 1,025 victories and 1,008 defeats.
it it ★
“You can’t take much credit ai a manager in i
Dressen said Monday!
playoffs to concentrate on duties as general manager.
the choice, Having sorted out the choice, “If Munich lost out then Ij performances, of Mexico City for the I960 would think Detroit would be health of stb- Games, the IOC then must get writ in be running. Remember,
Old Time Pro Gridder Dies in Shepardsville
SHEPARDSVILLE (AP)-Irs D. Birmingham, 96, claimed to be the last survivor of the first professional football game ever played, will be bulled near hero Wednesday.
Albany Keglers Take 2nd Place in ABC Tourney
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) -Town N Country Lanes of Albany, N.Y., moved into second place in the professional classic team division of. be American Bowling Congress tournament Monday night wib a six game 5038 total.
Town N Country was only fhe sevenb of 44 professional teams to complete. The big names of the sport are scheduled to bowl in early May. Leading be division presently is the Jenny 5 of Rochester wib a 5993 score.
* * *
Ed Martenis led be Albany team wib a 821 total as Town N Country rolled 2910 Monday, best three games series so for toclassic play.
me, I thought he was putting me Then be assured me he sincerely wanted be to take be Job.
■ TODAY’S
Washington Now York .. •colon Kansas City
I
“I’m pleased, proud and hap py," Russell arid after becoming the first Negro to coach e major league pro dub. “Once
again be Celtics are making________
National Basketball Association history — not only on the courti&jjgww but on the bench.’’
The 32-year-old Russell, who has two yean left on a contract paying him $100,001 annually, announced he would serve as a player-coach. He admitted bat he was getting old, but said,
‘‘As a player, I believe I’m one of my assets as a coach.” I
11hoot ini, nigm
SURPRISE CHOICE	**
The choice of Russell caught chleoa, JtcRSSC
Reay didn’t name the players but it’s obvious he was thinking about Phil Esposito, Eric Nesterenko and Stan Mikita.
Esposito scored nine goals against Detroit in be regular season but has been held to a lone assist so far. Nesterenko had six goals but has only one in {the playoffs, while Mikita has a league goal and two assists, compared uJ"w mim to five goals and 10 assists dur-i 433 —^ ling the season.
I
§	s
I	'.000
miiiiiMft RMrtit
Detroit (McLain 14 ond Monbouquotto 0) at Boston (LonSorg 0-1 and Morohood ■It, *
Now York (Stotttomyre M md (McDowell 14), night Washington (Ortogs M) at Palmar 14), night
Detroit Manager-Coach Sid Abel fold his players bat the ' a was far from over, saying: “We’ve still gotta win one
most observers by surprise be-
and maybe be
Irieti, would be affected.	_____
Hie latest attack on the the sites for 1171 choice of Mexico came from Detroit, Montreal, Munich and Games went to the States*
Games,
[down to the business of picking
{Madrid art bidding for till Sum-1982 at Los Angeles.'
Detroit has tried many times.
Birmingham, a member of the: Earlier in the day, $9-year-oldj Shepardsville Rushers, died Sat-jLes Kilbourne of Chicago rolled I urday.	696 in regular singles for eighfo
Local residents claim till flratiplace. Ernie Koch of Chicago
And the last time be Summer pro football game was played leads wib 728. No
here July 4, 18B6. There i rival claims.
e changes were recorded in the
______ right
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Slow Pitch Teams Wanted for League
The Pontiac Parks mid Recreation Department ha» openings for two or four more ilow-pitch softball teams for a new men’s league beginning this spring.
Entry fees have been reduced and uniform requirements have hero eliminated in order to stimulate interest in the program for the first season.
*	4 ■’ ★
Currently four teams have signed up. The teams will have 16-man rosters, and 10-men lineups.
Additional information is available from program director Dick Cain at City Hall.
ot FwioBot. Class A Jeam Practices
The M. G. Collision baseball entry id the city Class A baseball league will practice at 5:38 ip.m. tomorrow on the Aaron-I Perry Park diamond.
New Beaten Celtics (teach
C—»
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, IW
"'Us Tareyton smokers would rither fight th»n switch!"
Join the UnswitchablesJ Get the filter clgarette\ mj with the teste\« worth fighting for/ ^
Tareyton has a white outer tip1 ... and an inner section of charcoal.1 Together, they actually improve the flavor of Tareyton’s fine tobaccos.1
RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS... USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3354101.
First Federal Savings and Loan clinched the 300 Bowl Classic top spot last week, hot the North Hill Lanes Classic remains a many-sided battle with only two weeks remaining.
.Of Or.- *
In the Rochester, circuit, only six and a half points separate the top eight teams. Haxelton Lettering’s league lead is a point and a half but eight points will be at stake in this week and next’s action.
Holly Nettors Triumph
Holly defeated Milford in e Wayne-Oakland tennis match, 3-0, yesterday.
No. 1 Duane Addis defeated Dave Powers, 3-6,0-3,8-6. Holly is 1-1 in W-0 play and Milford is 0-2. Results k other matches:
Man Ranoar (H) Oaf. Jim Sack. 4-1,
1; John Latiman. Ml d*». Mika CM--all, *4, ti» John Srumlar-Oava Tam-tan (H) Oaf. Jim Demko-Oale May, M tOj Dick JawaaKaa Pass (H) def. Gary
, Grand Vslleyj
Potere Funeral Home have die top chance. A si gling squad mudi of the mi Potere now has climbed to second place, dosing the gap on Hazelton last weak by two points as Ed Marsh hit 485-333-659 in' a three-point win.
* "* * .»
Nick Coates of ifatioul Twist Drill took series laurels with 253-232—604. BUI Johns and Km McIntosh led North Hill's house team bade Into third place with 247-225-882 and 356-211-880, respectively.
At 3M Bowl, meanwhile, Monroe Moore lad First Federal to three points and the cHachiiig of first place with a 235-813. Walt HoncheU chipped in with 218.
All-State Homes’ Dave Moreno hit 223-225-619. “Chico” Chi-of Johnson Paving howled 200-227-602. Lloyd Farley hpd a 228.
Other recent scores:
AIRWAY LANS!
Friday Kings md Qww High Ssrlss—Mary Manganslla, W. High Qwnss-Hargld ttenqutat, Mil Jo# Fiika, Ml Km VonHom. jog.
■rr
Milford Stays in W-0 Lead
Mitfdrd stayed Atop the Wayne I Oxford spotted Lapeer five Oakland League baseball race runs in the first three Innings with a 34 decision over visiting and qouldn’t catch up. Jim
West Bloomfield yesterday.
Wet grounds cut the Itt-Ouun-ty and W-0 schedules in half. Lapeer tripped Oxford, 64, In the Tri-County opener for both, but Kettering and Romeo were postponed until today.
1%e Northville HODS, and Clarkston-Clarence-ville contests were net played in the WayaoDaklaad, while Brighton trimmed Holly, 74.
Mathleson and Roger Miller, who shared the mound duties for the Wildcats, also had the losers’ tdo runs batted in. TWO-HITS
Stan TuckweU's two-hit pitching paced Walled Lake's win. He also led off the winning rally with a single. Terry Lehman and Ken Armstrong each had run-producing base hits in the j outburst.
In non - league tilts. Walled! Imlay City’s Topie had a tri-Lake sUpped by North Farming- pie arid two singles to account ton, 5-1; Royal Oak Kimball i for four runs in the Spartanf’
SLIDING DODGER — Wes Parker of the Loe Angeles Dodgers starts to slide (top photo) as catcher John Bateman of Houston grabs the ball arid lunges toward the base runner in yesterday’s game. Parker manages to elude the Houston catcher (bottom photo) to score as Jim Lefebvre of the Dodgers directs traffic. Los Angeles won, 84.
rout of Almont (10-1).
Kimball and Haul Park both pulled out wins with two-run rallies in the bottom of the seventh.
Junior third baseman Kurt Ritter plated the winning run
78 Entries Largest at '50V Since '53
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) —| competed for the 33 slots in the The 78 entriea for the gokten’Memorial Day marathon, anniversary Indianapolis ’500-mile race May 30 Include 46 new autoe, largest number in track history.
variety of engines with Ford and Offenhauser power plants dominating die list.
The field includes 33 V4 Ford racing engines, 15 i charged Offenhauaers, 13 Mown Offenhausers, five modified Chevies, a pair of 16-cylinder BMR units and one each twin-engine Porsche, supercharged Novi, modified Rambler, turbocharged Offy, and turbo-shaft engine.
1 Five cars were entered without an engine type specified. FORMER WINNERS
Four former Indianapolis 500
signed cars — Jim Clark, Duns, Scotland, last year’s champion; A. J. Foyt, Houston, Tex., winner in 1064 and 1061; Pamel-11 Jones, Palos Verdes, Calif., 1063, and Rodger Ward, Inman-polls, 1962 and I960.
Twenty-six additional drivers have previous experience at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, while 16 are rookies. No pilots have been picked yet for 33
Practice will .begin April 30 with time trials May 14-15 and 21-22.
nipped Farmington, 34; Haul Park edged Royal Oak Dondero,
74; and Imlay City ripped A1 mont, 9-1. .
BUI Sptets hurled a one hitter and fanned 13 for Milford, allowing only a two-out single In the final inning by losing hurler
LesRandaU. The two mounds- a ^11 had m ^ ^ men.wue tied IM) until the bot- ^ ^ Gary Knox struck tom of the fifth.	Igut eight in notching the mound
The host Redskins then win.
for Kimball with a single after 1 the s<
ared twice on Dave Lincoln's single, Sptetz’s double, a run-producing single by Bob McFarland and an error. Herb Mick drove in the final run with a single in the sixth.
Milford thus remains the only unbeaten W-0 team (54).
Brighton squared Its mark at M wttk four ms la the first two toning! and Brace Eveason’s one - hit hurling. Mike Carnes’ rhi-slngle in the Owners who posted $1,000 per first was Holly’s only safety, entry have submitted a large
Dondero had taken a 64 lead over Hazel Park on A1 Shepler’s seventh inning triplt; but a walk and an error opened the gates for two comeback markers by the Vikings (3-1).
I w#ttni IPISTZ and.
HMW
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WP—WADSWORTH (14). LPr-Mithli-
Ortonville Wins Over league Foes
Ortonville Brandon served notice yesterday on the other members of the Genesee urban C League that it is going to be tough in track..
The Black Hawks ran up the highest total — 09 points — in the school's history to defeat Hartland, 40H, and Lake Fenton, 27, at Ortonville.
Roc Waller set a Brandon school rceord in the shot put with a heave of 40-10 and John Stevens led a sweep in the mile with a 5:04 clocking.
Other Brandon winners were Wayne Wills, 800 in 2:00; John Noble, 220 in 25.2; Bob Hawley, long jump in 18-7; Doug Austin, pole vault in 56; and the mile relay team of A1 McPhaU, Dave Madrigal, Dave Tuttle and WlDslaS:50>
.'srmlngtM . .........NtMt!-4 I 4
l#yil Oik Klmkall ... MMMS-4 7 I PATRICK Mid ShMrtyj O. KNOX Mid
KING EDWARD IMPERIAL
<ft»5/28*
Cash when needed!
Merla Tom or Mr. Backnar. who ham been loaning money to hundred! of people in PondM dnrins the pM 40 years. AU bomnw tn will testily to receiving fair, honest, and coorteoaf treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-night lenders.)
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Borrow from u» to consolidate yonr debt*, to pay off the balance yon owe on yonr contract to pay taxes, to nuke home repairs ar improvements, or for ?ny other good per-paac. Been* today.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS- TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1966
College	Ha
Boasts Statistics
LYNCHBURG, Vi. (AP) -| The h«lf-miler on the Lynch* burg College track team this •pring la something special.
A girl.
The girl Is Kathy Switxer, 19, Sports Editor of the school newspaper, the Crltograph. She has the unusual, for a half-mil* er, statistics of 37-25-37. Pretty, too.
Kathy, a sophomore from Vienna, Va., says “I like to do crazy things.”
NU 4 KYI OS ntlSTONI. GOO
m&g ss:i: 2
35
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Thursday afternoon, Kathy becomes the first coed ever to run for the Lynchburg College track team, competing in the 880-yard run against Frederick College.
Saturday she plans to run again, against St. Andrew’s College.
Then she’ll get prettied up and, that evening, try to outdistance some opposition in the “Miss Lynchburg” beauty contest.
18 MEN
Kathy 'made the Hornet track team partly because she can run and partly because of a desperate shortage of available to Coach Aubrey Moon. Only 16 male students turned out for track.
‘I doubt if she’ll win, but have hopes she’ll ptace < show,’.’ says Moon. “She's not exactly a slowpoke.”
Hillsdale Runs Wild
HILLSDALE (AP)- Hillsdale College won 13 of 16 events and defeated Jackson Junior College and Spring Arbor in track Monday. Hillsdale scored 114% points, Jackson JC 30 and Siting Arbor
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Skippers Gain Goff Victory Over Captains
Clarkston Nets Easy Track Win; Dryden Ends Drought
Waterford Township won e must match, Walled Lake took the early lead in the Inter-Lakes League and Lake Orion made successful debut in prep golf results Monday.
Waterford’s Skippers (1*1) took a 195-202 decision over archrival Kettering (3-1) at Pontiac Country Club. The victory earned them 58 points in file All-Sports Trophy race.
★	* h
A win would have clinched at least a share of the coveted prize for the Captains who now lead, 350-100. The Captains’ Dave Moilapen took medalist honors with a 35.. Red Skelton of WTHS had a 36.
Walled Lake opened its I-L schedule by winning three matches in a four-team meet at Pontiac Municipal. Pontiac Northern’s 218 total was 18 below the winning Vikings but good for a M mark. Farmington was 1-2 with 223 strokes and Livonia Stevenson was blanked with its 236 total. Russ Herron and John Huebler of Walled Lake had 36 and 39, respectively, on the par 35 back nine. Jack Brown paced PNH with a 40.
Lake Orion played the first golf match in the school’s history yesterday and drubbed Oakland A League rival Madison, 214-259, at the Bald Mountain course.
John Karvaia (38), Tim Daigle and Gene Harry (both 42s), Shultz and Carl Spus (both 46a) all outscored Madison’s best' dividual total.
WOLVES ROMP Clarkston swept three events and took first place in 10 events, plus tying in another, to whip Mke Orion, 80-29, yesterday.
In a night meet, Dryden won a Southern Thumb League meet for the first time in the 1960’s by nipping Brown City and Ca-pac under the lights at the latter’s field.
Dryden had 41% points, Ca-pac 44 and Brown City 43%. Clarkston had one double winter, Mike Madison who won both of the hurdles. The Wolves finished one-two-three in the low hurdles, the 100 and 220-yard dashes. They are 1-0 and Lake Orion is Mover-all.
The Dragons will be host the first night track meet at the school’s new athletic layout Wednesday when Clawson will! visit at ? p.m.
Dryden’s Dong Maxfield set a school reeerd with a 54 winning high lamp; and the Cardinals’ Denny Thornes won the 100 and 221 dashes.
Dryden also won the shot put as Ken Blair tossed it 41-7A4 and the 000 relay in lr48.5.
CLARKSTON N, LAKI ORION Shot Pvt — Marshall Graft (C),
M (C), Balnton <LO), distance J High Jump - Draka Statar (C),
Ml (LO), Blrfc (LO). height 5-2 Mil Vault — <Tt»)0*V Wad ... nd Corky . Groesbeck (LO), Cavarty C>, U
Long Jump — Roy
Welch (LO), May (C), __
m Relay — ciarfcaton (T, Alton, Jinks, Bllmka. N. Stalker), time 1:38.5 --------- -	- (a, Dy
Inwapsn (LO), Blount (LO), 2:14.2 441 Dash — John Horner (LO), N. Stalker (C), Donovan (LO), :».«
100 Daah - Larry Janks (C), Wade (C), T. Allan <C>.. :1L0 100 Low Hurdle* - Mika Madison (C), Bllmka (C), May (C), :2t4 220 Dash — Tom Allsn (C), Jtnks (C), N. Stalker to, :S4J '
Mila Relay — Clarkston (Slmonds.
By The Associated Proas As a youth Roy Face had a weak heart — but it got strong.
As an aging baadmll player, he has a strong arm—but its not getting weak.
The 38-year-old Face made Us fourth apperance of the am Monday night and saved Pittsburgh’s 4-3 victory over Cincinnati. It was the Pirates’ fifth triumph in the first six games of the week-old. as * * *
Face's performance similar to his first three and added strong evidence that he will be one of the most effective relief pitchers in the majors this season, his 13th with the Pi* rates.
Prep Calendar
Pirate Reliefer Tough
Strong	Artn on Face
Hands White of the Chicago White Box pitched five consecutive shutouts la 1984 to aat a major league record.
Fitzgerald t« T Wsrrsn Couslno Brother Rice a
Waterford *. .
Anchor Bsy 'at Marysville Berkley at Cranbrook Livonia Stevenson at Oak Park Lincoln at South Lyon Almont at Richmond
Track .	,
L'Anaa Crtuat, Lapaar at Oxford U of D High at • rather Rku Anchor Bay at Haw Haven
A poor 1964 season and a knee ailment last year gave indications that Face might be finished. But he is a veteran at coming bade with a record dating to his youth.
STREP THROAT "In high school I developed a strep throat,” Face recalled, “and they gave me too much sulfa drugs. It weakened my heart.
ifV • w *
“The doctor said absolutely no exercise. A few months later, though, I was playing football and not long after that I wi accepted for Army service.
★ *
“I also had rickets when 1 was five. The disease left my bones soft and bent, and I ran a high fever. They said I looked more dead than alive. I wasn’t expected to live through the night, but I made it.”
Now Face is a nightmare for National League batters.
★ ★ ★
In his first .game on opening day last Tuesday, the right-hander came on in the ninth inning with the contest tied 1-1, two out and three Atlanta Braves on base. He retired Frank Bolling a fly bail, left for a pinch hitter and the PirStes eventually won in 13 innings.
Last Saturday he relieved in
Farmington Our Lady of Sorrow* at Orchard Lak* St. Mary Royal Ock Kimball at Birmingham Octree
it Pontiac Central
Lakethoro at M
WBDNiSDAY
Track
Lake Orton, 7 p.ir
the ninth inning, with the Pirates leading SL Louis M, one on, one out and a count of two balls, no strikes on Julian Javier. He promptly induced Javier to hit into a game-ending double play.
The next day he ended a rally after the Cardinals had scored five runs and still had two on with only me out. The Pirates eventually won that one, too. ANOTHER SAVE •
Finally, against the Reds Monday night, he appeared in the ninth inning to hold a one-run lead. Cincinnati had runners at first and third with two out. Face again wasted little time. He struck out Art Shamsky, and the Pirates had another victory.
Lions Get Long Lease
DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Lions use of Tiger Stadium for National Football League games and exhibitions has been extended for 10 years, the Tigers announced Monday. The agreement renews a lease which expires at the end of the 1900 season and extends the Lions' tenure through 1976.
His latest appearance was a major league record 459th straight without a start — a start being something be hasn’t had since 1957.
* a a
A three-run rally in the sixth inning gave the Pirates the victory ova- the Reds, the last two runs scoring on Jose Pagan’i pinch double.
In the only other game, Los Angeles defeated Houston 6-3 as Don Sutton scattered eight hits in eight innings and won his first major league- game. Lou Johnson rapped two singles and a double, (hiving in two runs and scoring one.
Rain washed out Atlanta at Philadelphia.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1066
Escapee Lands Back in Prison
Deaths in Pontiac Area
Lake Community Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Oliver died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Robert of Com* merce Township and Valter of West Bloomfield Township; eight grandchildren; and onU great*
CHARLES E. HALL Service for Charles E. '-Hall, 45, of 10W Joangay, Waterford Township, will tie 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Eagles Lodge No. 2887 will conduct a memorial service in the funeral home at 7 p.m. to-
Fontiac Man Jailed for Aiding Fugitive
A 22-year-old fugitive is back in Jail today after his apprehension late Sunday night by Oakland County Sheriffs deputies.
William C. McCullough of 1987 Oakfleld, Brandon Township, was turned over to Tuscola County authorities yesterday.
McCullough had escaped from tiie Tuscola County Jail
Mr. Hall, an i er Body Plant, jured yesterdaj automobile accl Pontiac Lake, 1
while awaiting sentence on a burglary charge.
He was captured by deputies at the Ortonville home of a relative where he fled following a traffic accident on M15 near Seymour Lake Road in Brandon Township.
★ K A
Irvin J. Brown Jr., 22, of 28

13 Caught in Raid Make Guilty Pleas
Thirteen men arretted early (Court; Theodore E.X— Saturday In a raid by Pontiack m E- South Blvd.; V
A VUUL4	Af COAA 1
A. Weicht. 49, of 6840 L..
*° wood, Waterford Township; 1
loitering at an illegal gambling|ton F Hodgson » of £ L_
place and paid fines of $25 each. Jrison, Avon Township.
Two others apprehended byj other NAMES vice squad officers and patrolmen at 33 Baldwin demanded examination on charges of assisting in keeping an illegal gambling operation.
Free ea $111 personal bond ..pending examination in Municipal Court April 27 are Walter J. Stafford, 49, of 2226 Highland, White Lake Township and Peter H. Margotian,
28, of 571 Second.
Police, headed by Lt. Fred L. Goines and Sgt. Robert C. Gaines, swooped down on a two-story brick building at the Baldwin address at 2:35 a.m., making the arrests and confiscating several dozen decks of playing cards, cases of beer and a list of betting notations.
Fined for tottering were:
Peter G. Venos Jr., 38, of 43
It being Impractical to make persor tarvlct hereof, this summon, and not I •hall be served by publication of a co ana tweak previous to sold hearing The Pontiac Press, a newspaper print and circulated In said County.
Witness, the Honorable Nontian
__ I ....... A.D ISM.
(Seal) NORMAN (a true copy)
BARNARD O i judge of Probat ELIZABETH A. BALLARD Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Division April ~~
Also, Gregory B. £1
of 6501 Alden, West 1_________
Township; Guy H. Freer, 33, of 209 Baldwin; Daniel S. Margosl-26, of 571 Second; Leo J. Motdoch, 46, of 4805 Baldwin, Orion Township; Thomas Covington, 35, of 118 State.
Also, Harold E. Stevens, C, of 16M petrOlia, West Bloomfield Township; Donie M. Allen, 39, of 4120 Mapleleaf, Waterford Township; Claude D. Williams, 45, of 28 S. Shirley; and Jose G. Flores, 33, of 730 Corwin.
Bomb Deal Markup Is Explained
NEW CABIN - Elmer C. Dieterle (left), of 4764 Orchard Lake, West Bloomfield Township, lends a helping hand on construction of one of two new cabins planned at Camp
Oakland. Dieterle was one of four hosts underwriting cost of a dinner at the camp for service club representatives.
WASHINGTON Wl — The Defense Department explained yesterday why it paid $21 each for bombs originally sold to German firm for $1.70 each.
A spokesman said the higher price took into account expenses the buyer incurred transporting the explosives, building facilities to remove the bombs’ nitrates for fertilizer and obtaining real estate leases and licenses needed to store the material. ( “These costs were incurred by the' contractor on speculation that fie cbuld find upmarket for the explosive for peaceful uses,” tiie spokesman said. “In view of these acts, it was determined that the items Were recovered at a minimum cost.”
The Pentagon originally sold the German finn 7,562 of the 750-pound bombs as surplus in 1964.
Last fall, as B52 planes were dropping increasing tonnages of bombs in Viet Nam, the United States decided to buy back 5,-
GOODDEAL The $21 repurchase price was negotiated with the Kaus & Steinhausen Co., of Hamburg.
Officials said they considered this a good deal since new 759-pound bombs cost about $446. The bombs repurchased originally cost $339. The United States is in the process of acquiring new supplies of this size bomb from U.S. manufacturers now gearing for production. -
Secretary Robert S. McNamara mentioned the repurchase at a news conference Thursday, but said it indicated no shbrt-of bombs for the Viet Nam effort.
The defense chief said this country has an inventory of 331,-000 tons of bombs stored around the world.
Assiniboia was the name of a rIh I regi°n which covered whit now u lare adjoining portions of the Ci-ireo Guardian BMg.. Detroit	Pences of Manitoba
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thoughtful Service

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140 Extra Children
Camp Oakland Expands Facies
Camp. Oakland will provide summer camping for 140 additional children this summer, L W. Robertson, chairman of the camp’s service club committee, announced last night. y
Robertson of 2936 Binbrooke. Tfoy, spoke to more than 200 representatives of Oakland County service clubs in the dining hall of the Oxford camp. The clubs annually pro-' vide , about half the camp’s operating ex-
Two new cabins under construction
each will house 16 children for two-week summer vacations.
— This will result in an increase in the annual camper total from 500 to 640 underprivileged children.
At the same time, Robertson kicked off the summer camp’s annual campaign to raise operating funds. He set a goal of $25,-600 for 1966, or less than $25 per child per week.
Fifteen club representatives turned over checks totaling $3,300 after the dinner.
Children 6 through 12 participate in the summer program at the 320-acre camp.
... at 7 p.m. to-
employe of Fish-was fatally in-‘"I in an
_________ .."3 and
, Waterford Town-
CHESTER L. HULIN
Service for former Pontiac resident Chester L. Hulin, 81,
------'lity, will be 10:30 a.m.
i at the Stapish Fu-— Bay City, with
___PPl p.m. in Mt. Hope
Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Hulin, a retired telegrapher for the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, died Friday after a brief illness. He was cofounder of Checker Cab Co., the Checkers Flyers and the Red Arrow Trailer Co., all in Detroit.
Surviving are'a son, John L.| of Bay City; two grandchildren;
nose 1 awn, ronuac, uiivw 01 uic
car in which McCullough was riding, was arrested at the scene of the accident and charged with aiding and abetting a fugitive.
JAIL SENTENCE
Brown entered a plea of guil-jand two sisters, ty yesterday before Brandon GEORGE A. BRANDIE ■COMMEHCE X—
ion	j Service for George A. Brandie,
The drlver of the other car l™, of 4615 S. Commerce will be
EDWARD SHISLER
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Graveside service for Edward Shlsier, 61, of 10241 Crosby Lake, to be 2 p. m. today at White Lake Cemejery with burial by the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township.
Mr. Shlsier died Sunday after | a long illness. He was employed ; as a gauge grinder.
Surviving is his wife, Ina.
MRS. CHARLES SWEET PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Charles (Caroline) Sweet, 61, of 2646 Binghampton will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Sweet died Sunday after a long illness.
in the accident, Mrs. Mary E. Moore, 28, of Dryden was uninjured, as were three of her children riding in the automobile—
Jackie Calls Engagement Rumors False
1p. m. Thursday at the Rich-ardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. Brandie died yesterday after a long illness. Proprietor of a sheet metal works, he was amemberofthe Commerce Methodist Church.
Surviving is his wife, Flor-| ence.
Death Notices
Selecting Jury in Torture Case
Mother, Children on Trial in Teen's Death
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI)-Attorneys for a mother and five children charge with torturing a teen-aged girl to death today questioned a jury already ap proved by the prosecution.
Bandit Robs Attendant at Gas Station
The eight men and four women tentatively approved jurors by the prosecution said they would be willing to sentence children to Indiana’s electric * chair if proven guilty of first-degree murder.
Mrs. Gertrude Baniszewski and five children ranging in age from 13 to 17 are on trial in tiie dentil of Sylvia Likens, 18, Oct. 28,1815.
'Sylvia, a boarder in the Ban-iszewski home, was kicked, slapped, scalded and branded with a hot needle before she died, Marion County deputy coroner* Dr. Arthur P. Rebel said, adding tiie girl appeared to have been starved.
An attendant at a Pontiac Township service station was robbed of $123 early today by a gunman who bound him with clothes line before fleeing.
Charles Ferguson, an employe at Jerrys Citgo Service, 3450 Walton, told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies a man masked by a nylon stocking with a hat pulled over his face came into the station about 4:30 a.m.
Ferguson said the man polled out a 22-caliber automatic pistol and said, “This is a holdup, I want all your money.”	\
The attendant said \he gave the bandit the cash from the register before being forced into the men’s room and tied up by the gunman.
Ferguson struggled free of his bonds just as another employe arrived at the station at 5 a.m.
Spring Dance Slated at CM
JOHN CHARLES COURIER INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP -Service for John Charles Cou-SEVILLE, Spain (UPI> - ri,r* 631 of 5319 Sash*baw J® Mrs. John F. Kennedy today,3 P.m.tomorrowat^tsF^-flatly denied reports . of 1^**°°*’ g9**1* planned engagement to Spanish1*"?- ?urial wU1 " Crescent
Community Activities, Inc., will hold a spring benefit dance Saturday night at the CAI building, 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township,.
Part of the proceeds will be used for CATs-building fund. An addition housing an auditorium, stage, shooting range, locker room and showers, is being sought.
The Don Pablo Orchestra of Detroit will provide the music for the dance, slated to begin at 9 p. m. and continue until 1 a.i
Tickets at $5 a couple can be purchased at the CAI office or the door the night of the dance. Persons must be at least 21 years old to attend the dance.
diplomat Antonio Garrigues.
T want to make it crystal-clear and completely understood that there is no basis in fact in rumors of an engagement,” U.S. Ambassador Angier Biddle Duke, speaking for Mrs. Kennedy, said today.
“Mrs. Kennedy deserves / one’s respect and understanding and should not be subjected to false rnmon of tiny kind,” Biddle Duke told pbws-
The ambassador said/ne made his statement “on behtuf of Mrs. Kennedy.”	/
Scientist on 1st A-Bomb Dies in Minnesota
“Do you have conscientious; scruples such as to prevent you from assessing the death penalty?” The prospective jurors were asked yesterday by Chief trial deputy Leroy K. New of the Marion County prosecutor’! office.
SINGLE ‘YES’
He received only one “Yes’
| That woman was replaced by a 13th waiting , member of the venire of 58 prospective jurors.
The six defendants have five defense attorneys who, as group, possess 20 preemptory challenges.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Crown Princess Beatrix of The Netherlands and her German-bom husband Claus Van Amsberg arrived here last night from a Mexican honeymoon.	.
.They hurriedly left Kennedy Airport for an undisclosed destination in the New York area.
This means they can dismiss a prospective juror without explanation. In addition, they can challenge prospective jurors for numerous causes.
The jury selection process was expected to last through today.
Lake Michigan Hunt , Ends; Two Men Found
GRAND HAVEN (AP)- Two Milwaukee men reported missing since Sunday on Lake Michigan in a 16-foot outboard motor-boft were found today near Two Creek?, Wis„ the U.S. Coast Guard reported.
Dutch Couple Arrives in, NY From Mexico
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (I -Nuclear physicist John Williams, a self-styled *\
heart” who left the (academic world to help build the first atomto bofob, died, yesterday at the University of Minnesota Hospital/He was 57.
Williams, who /later headed the Atomic Enemy Commission (AEC), gave jap his teaching post at the University of Minnesota in 1943 to join the Manhattan project. The super-;arch group deveoped atomic bomb at its Los Alamos, N.M., headquarters.
12 in Wedding Party Die in India Mishap
Newsmen were asked by the princess, as “a personal favor,” not to attempt any interview at the airport. She wqpidnot reveal how long she and her husband planned to stay hi New York.
The couple made futile attempts to evade photographers. At one point, Beatrix snapped, “Why* don’t you leave us alone, for once?”
BOMBAY, India (UPI) - A truck carrying a wedding party to the ceremonies caught fire and crashed, killing 12 persons and- injuring 22 others near Na-sik, 200 miles northeast of here, it was reported today. The dead included the bridegroom’s parents.
The accident occurred last night when an ofi lamp inside the truck overturned setting the vehicle .on fire. Rescuers pulled -20 women from the blazing wreckage.
COURIER. APRIL 1.
CHARLES. Jll» Seshabew Road. Clarkston; age 43; beloved hut-band of Dagmsr Courier; daar father of Mr*. Joseph (Phyllis) Jatklewlci, Jack M. and Joaaph S. -Couriar; daar brother of Mrs. Ber-nica Knopp and Jamat Couriar; alia survived by six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will ba held Wednee-day, April 33, at 3 p.m. at7 the Coat* Funeral Home, Cpayton Plains, with Rev. Walter Ttauwls-sen Jr. offtcldtlns. Interment In Crescent Hill* Cemetery. Mr.
-	y— ■*- ■ -sen-
DIGGS. APRIL 17. 1M4, MARGARET
Garrigues, the/Spanish ambassador to the/Holy See and a friend of Mrs; Kennedy’s late husband, President John F. Kennedy, flew here today to join a; party of M guests — including the former first lady — at the home of the Duchess of Alba
Hills Cemetery.
Mr. Courier died Sunday after] a long illness. He was a retired livestock dealer.
Surviving are his wife, Dagmar; two^ons, Jack M- of Farmington and Joseph S. of Waterford Township; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Jaskiewfox/of Swartz Creek; a brother; jL sister; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
MRS. CYRIL D. OLIVER WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Cyril D. (Helen M.) Oliver, 69, of 5244 Greer will b?3 p.m. Thursday at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial Will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
A member of the Orchard
fed-/W ti it/frfl ywichtlj
* Su i
IIland   ____________
ment In Lahoir Cemetery, L City, Temwasee. Mn. Olggt « lid In itaf* «t thn futwreT Mu (Suggested visiting hours 1 to
Mrs. Burton
"cShoruT’ V
VISIT
press repents of a tmance” betweend Garrigues ' Mrs. Kennedy began dining her. last visit to Rome when he was her escort.
Newspapers revived the “romance” when it was learned that the ambassador and Mrs Kennedy would be at the “Fe-ria” of Sevilla together.
“These stories are ridiculous and Mrs. Kennedy Is very upset over them,” a friend said.- He explained that Garrigues is nothing more than an old friend of the Kennedy family.
Mrs. Kennedy went to the bullfight Monday afternoon, but declined an invitation to a dinner party and. spent the evening at home.
Waterford Man Asks Exam in Wife Shooting
CHESTER, England (UPI)
A 27-year-old stock clerk and his plump, Bleached blonde girlfriend went on trial today for the thrill murderis Of three youngsters.	\
The case has cause dsuch anger and outrage that police built a special bulletproof dock for defendants Ian Brady and Myra Hindley, a 23-year-old former stenographer.
“We have been warned that there might be trouble,” a police spokesman said.
The sex and sadism case was deemed so important that for the first time in nine years the crown’s chief law officer—Atty. Gen. Sir Elwyn Jones — will prosecute.
» A 40-year-old Waterford Township man, charged with assault with a deadly Weapon, demanded examination yesterday at his arraignment before Township Justice Patrick K. Daly.
Mental Health Pacts OK'd
Contracts between the Oakland County Community Mental Health Services Board and two area hospitals for inpatient services received approval of jthe County Board of Supervisors
Details were unavailable, but the Coast Guard ’ indicated Larry Pagenpopf and Charles Ratheleau were spotted offshore and taken to a
yesterday.
Providence Hospital in South-field has agreed to provide two beds and Kingswood Hospital in Femdale will offer beds when available.
Cost of the programs already has been budgeted by the mental health board and approved by the supervisors.
Also yesterday, the supervisors approved an amended contract between the mental health board and the Oakland County Child Guidance Clinics Inc.
Execution of such a contract was approved last December by ttw board of supervisors.
Goodman allegedly shot his wife, Vera, last Friday night, wounding her left hand.
He ik in Oakland County Jail In lieu of $2,500 bond.
Examination for Harold W. Goodman of <72 S. Winding was set for 1:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Five million bicycles were swl in this country in 1964,/more than double the number sold a decade earlier. Industry gives aome of the credit 4b the grow- Oak. tag popularity of two-wheelers among adults, who art currently responsible for about 25 per cent of total sales.
Pair on Trial in Thrill Killings
Police said both Brady and Miss Hindley were students of the pleasures of cruelty and a trunk full of books on the subject, including some by the Marquis de Sade, the 18th century Frenchman who gave his name to the word sadism, were found in their lodgings. /
local Han Injured in 2-Car Collision
A 25-year-old Pontaic man is repwfed in satisfactory condi-tion at Pontiac General Hospital affor being injured in*' car collision yesterday.
Lawrence J. Marlatt of 470 Oakland was hospitalized after his car collided with one driven by Roger M. Jewett, 45, of Royal
Pontiac police said foe accident took place just before 7 a.m. at the intersection of Summit and Oakland.
Csgtss Logos #!M7, Wednesday. ■ April M. st 7 p.m. at ttw Dsuslssn Johns Funeral Hump. Funeral
HICKMAN# APRIL 17* INIs RALPH CLARK# 4117 Ulus# Watftrford; mb 73; btlovfod husband of Laatha Hickman i daar father of Mrs. Maxine Weed, Donald and Ward
by eight grandchildren great-grandchildren. Fti vice will ba IwM Wednei
HULIN, APRIL ti ifofc CHESTER LEROY, 50) Transit Street, Bay ' City, Minarhr ef Pontiac; pga III daar fatMr at Jehn L. Hulin; daar brother . gt ^Mti. Mat Augsbury and Mn. Grace Humbert; plaa survived by two araadcMIdnn, Mark and AmyWuln. Funeral service will ba haid Wadnasdsy, April II st 10:10 s.m, at the . stapish Funeral • Ibna as East South Union St., Bay Clty/A Committal service villi ba held Wednesday at ! p.m. at Mount Hope Comatary, Pontiac Mr.
j,,	me
Township; aas « pt Cyril D. Oliver;
ttw Done lion jahna Funeral Home. iwtainwnt bt .Qjfc iaEBwpirw-J Mrs. OUvar wlk Ha In stata at ttw funeral hams. (Suggested visiting houn 3 to 5 aiiif.Tte t p.m.) kHEAULT, APMIL U, )t44* BER- .. ' HARD J., 5741 Hummingbird Lena, Clarkston; ana 4 — ef Mattie l
ten of Fred RMMdt
ear’brett?
,_ . ... _________, Ssusgney i_______
. Myron Raymond. Recitation at the tmn jpi	mb
.Twamt = SH______
SparfcpGrtftM Funarbl
Mount Heps Camatary. ____________
Whl Its In stats at tbi funeral herne.^ (SuMMWd visiting hoar*
iHISLAR. APklL 17, 1H4, EP-
WARD, 1(341 Crosby iLbht Hoad, Clarkston; aga (1; beloved husband of In* Shlsier. Gravtalde service was held today -pi > p.m. p| white Lake Cemetery with Rev. VanaMen sfttciatMg. Arrangements were by Ceatl Funeral Hama, Drayton Plains.
SWEET, APRIL 17, 1M4, dtitOllNk B, 1444 Blnghampton, Pontiac
hi White Chapel Camatary. Mrs; ' •weal wM lie In atuta at ttw * funeral home. (Sugaested vtstttng houn a it l and f la f Mt.)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TtJKSftAY, AfrftlL 19, 1066
Dial 1*2-8111

imi Mmum
j*£-JI»" «H '
of^eSS error It T
rjfcfi
ad it otrrtct. Tht Pratt at-
The day or publication attar gw
mat art mads bt tura to pet
Fnou. number.” no ad-
■It trill bt glvtn wlttnut
Ctattaa torn tar advMtafr tntato toatatataa typt tint
jre£Su«r
W**CAtH WANT*1?^ RATH
acoompanlee a
■ Km »
i*sc
1	or	u	fue
I	4Jt	iS	liti
f	m	t.n	u.11
it	lit	iiii	MJt
.AfMil
IN4 CIVIL RIGHTS
& oil Clltajw AT I oN at-18 cause or tax. UNCt &IOME OCCUPATIONS ARB f< l;!; CONSIDERED MORR AT--X $ TRACTIVR TO PERSONS % # OP ONE sax THAN TMB X; £OTHER, ADVERTISE- I
K Milt s juhu>pucio #
I
tons, •iff! Grill. Talegraph at
tlSCJiMBmiyit am srw.nsL.'WJsra;
CLODS PBRSONS OF y
WBBEaB®
mod stdii oblivmy-st6ck
EARN EXTRA MONEY AS
Helg Wentad Melt 6	mg WEUd RUdo . 6 to^imtb Aa!«4 brahMMtoNCnM -a wk. la wart jiga cammiiikij,	■i^WEUdiwMio ; 7 COUNTER EIRI-. OVER II, FULL . Mma. |nq^lre .Little Caaaara, 41 toll MD GRILL OIRL, 11 OR duar. leper Chief. FE Man. Tele-prlkh near Dbda.	
	banaflta. Arleye FkMMaav 11 Mila	CURB GIRLS
•Oam^janThl* |U a eelary and m^wwewSt^trtoge toneftte Pftd vecetlone and a company car. Swllticationa: Minimum ago n, married, high achool graduate. In-afliyFHTia e.m. 3ft N. Telegraph, Pontiac Mall. MEN FOR OOLP COURSE, OUT-	AND MANAGERS	Far day and ntaht ehitte. Tap wages. Good flee. Apply in hereon wily. Blue Star Drive In;- Cor. Pontiac and Oodyke Rds.
	imfiK service rtlrw* MICIUHid 76	Dining Room Waitresses
C—5
I MAN, II OR OVER POR DELIV-try and til around work, itoady.
Custom Color, M» W. Montcalm.
10 BOYS ,
Wt need II bovt to work In •ur 'IZl'.
SffirraS Jo s H
U vaart nf ioa AdoIw bt nnrsnn >_*T,> f
EXCAVATING,
or and back bat operators, ir around guaranlat. Top waptl.
ejs-6703 twnlnet. ______■
EXPERIENCED GAI STATION .AT;
—r afternoon or Wednesday EARN EXTRA .MONEY WE EX
-nlng, to:	i tndt at a bufftf Man.. Prlday
BERT FALKNER i^yurflyv -» ' “
„...r. MBN W A N T 16 ridR tfcAltOR I South drlvjngland general tormtoy^ North
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS’
~$600 MONTHLY GUARANTIED SALARY PLU* BONUS AND CO. CAR Par Right Man
EXPERIENCED MEN AND HELP an to run (twit cutting sarvtoa.
EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERA-tor, steady work* with banaflti. Ball Mts. Co. OB MMS.
REPINED WOMAN TO LIVE IN,
SALESLADIES
BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL
N^Lapatr ~Rd., Oxford,-
MEN WITH CAR* FOR ll*lft M-Hvtry work. Puli or part time.
cSS^Eammunlty TSStonai Bmk|

MEN POR LANDSCAPING.
yatrt at ago and up. pe > MIDDLIAOID MAN POR BUILD-jna caretaker, apply 401 Rlktr
MOTEL'PoBtfirOVW Si, HILT-
DETAILERS
DRAFTSMEN
|	TED'S
1 WOODWARD AT SQUARE LX RD DRUG CLERK, EXPERIENCE PRE-
'---. Would Bgltiltr training
■al. Qyar fl. aprt 11 m o. like Drug, 0050 Cooky Lake '-1" Lako. EM UlU. '
$50 CASH
Watklna vanilla
tor tailing N bottles at
•. call stostss s to
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT Alp 1NB. office. At Rlkor BulMlat .branch of Oatrolfa " known Debt AM, Inc. to atrvt
Pontiac Ca nun unity. K
GET OUT OP DRET - A1 GARNISHMENTS, BANKR UP
RBPOsimKi& aao cm
AND HARASSMENT.
Wa hava hatoed and saved « tanda at aatoto with cradlt a lama, tat a---7“i*- --s
(BONDED AND LICENSED)
Birmingham Unitarian Church SPRING RUMMAGE SALE FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 94 SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 9-12 651 Woodword Bloomfield Hills
. RECEPTIONS
at tlmma SraaTOruat
"wiTtt
ATTENTION
STUDENTS
Ws have soms opsnings for high school or collsgs students to work each afternoon approximately 5 hours starting at 12tl5 p.m. Must bt 16 to 19 years of age.
Apply in Person tot BERT FALKNER
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT | THE PONTIAC PRESS '
ELECTRIC DISCHARGE china manufacturer naadt:
UPGRADERS
To work _ thrjUah a JMwywalon
_________________■ fray, MM
MAIL RESUME OR CALL -V. DITTY - Mf-lWl, EXT., *4.
EXPERIENCED UPHoUTeRERS
ss. zrzsJP'rtsL'tt
4-1IM.___ '
EXHtRliNCED COLD HEADER — —-active wagee, phono 474-
~ EXPERIENCED DESIGNER DETAILERS Artco, Inc.
tXPERIINCBU REAL aiTATI
NEED PART TIME WORK?]
We have maintenance jobs available on two shifts,
5t00 a.m. to 1:00 p,m. and 1:00 p.m. to 9i30 p.m. Many company benefits.
Apply personnel'
1 office daily be-twnn 9:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
Pontiac Mall
Sand raaumt to DETROIT BROACH AND MACHINE CO. -LATHE DIVISION MSI. tetheetor Rd. Roche iter, Mich, or Call iSVMII. oxt.»
Test Drivers
5 MEN-N0W
DRUG STORE CASHIER-CLERK.
Gm cendnions. Part tlma, days or rranjnaa. Arnold's, welt, Vtoad------- comar Squtra Laka Rood.
EMBROENCV ROOM CLERK.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, Ol-....| Restaurant, 4»M N. Rochei-
■r Rd., Rocheeten.
EXPERIENCED SILK FINISHER. , Goad pay, fringe banaflta. ward-emenlt — Goad hoalfh, 20-M robt cMoneri, PE J-nm.
<y_r*cl!dX. v*!*g-j_rlv*r« J!- EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE. 3-ago	eomponypnyw- „ ^ p,	1tss Wi
wnatton j,,, w
EXPERIENCED SALK! GIrLS,
feMHMHMHBStMbM
SECRETARY
We have an open- ' ing for an experienced secretary, shorthand helpful, but not necessary. G o o d salary for the right person, excellent company benefits. Apply in person at Personnel department, daily 9t30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Montgomery Ward
409 N. TELEGRAPH RD.
Pontiac Mall
[Tilhh jL-jg.,1
WAITRESSES
loodod immadtotoly. Good wajai. la Sundaya or HolMaye. Paid'
jjjf	M
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
WmV
Lour^e, is

1141 WMa Track Or,
WAITRESSES !cl,"k M **l‘
Dining Room and Curb 10 *»** * "**■ Haun: « ■*"
Puli or part-time. Paid vacatlana until p.m. Man. Ihraugh Prl. Hoapltllttatlan. Lunch hour ana
toon altowanci Apply In paraan. Good pay — vacation — trad M-BIGWWftMART emMca - ratvwmn, Apply to _ Pima Hwu, > Sllvar, Lake Rd. I penon. Attoclatod Truck llnaa, I4ia WOMAN POR KITCHIN APPLY	_
Big Bay Drive In. I4N Dixie Frenklln Rd.
Hwy., between » p.m.
WOMAN FOR INSPECTION DE-
fitUlT^Aptoy i:toi 8rf*Claetv DAY TIME POSITION AVAIlMlE
ara. It» W. Huron. -	_____i tor Individual tatoraatod in raattu-
woman to care FOR QUAdAo- rant and bar tnanaeampt. JUp. In P'egic to trailer home. Mora tor Doth neceeeary. CaH.11ia Rolinda home than wagaa. No nurae't' Country ton, *01-0400 tor appalnt-tratotog nacataary. Call tn-mn mant,
tar more info.____ ■» j D«PARTM)tf*T MARAOER. MUST
WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE h*v«. Mdide .eetto .aap. tatd. jna-
■ iruSiKSfl,inr,,h.5:
naat In appaaranda , pleating pereonallty. IVi Reply to Pontiac Praaa

St.
IN
Raciiaiigr.
I pert at Ion, Tlwtredaya. »1l. 44MMI. EXPERIENCED COOK, PAID \ WOMEN OR GIRLS FOR PLEAS- cetlone. holiday pay. Hto Inayran ant telephone work tram our office, Apply 114 Orchard Lake, Pantl lull or pvt tlriB. S*tory. Apply GENERAL KITCHEN HELP, C Broadmoor Aatoclelet. Community	s(ttaurant, MM 14.'mill
I Hatlenai Bank etog-lldom TS1. L STd t mZSZIZ
YOUNO ---------------------
"-Wmii
I FOR
•ECRETARY • LAW OFF ICE. 4S words par mint Shorthand, typing and dictaphone, achool graduate. Legal- entatienca helpful. Write —	—	”
GOOD off|r76r LiClNilMx-u-ar-^- pertonced toaunctan, xBdWT oYv Tltwrtv1 HERE IS YOUR ORRORt0l6YYv cSfpT-ni	lST --tsr
grat
EXPERIENCED WAITREi
.7.	Cel!
SHIRT FINISHER NEEblb PoRi YOUNO WOMEN OVER II, FULL rS£, *01' Fourth StnS, ’ Pontiac, laundry dtoartment. Exc. time, apply in peraon. Burger Chet! , Tr write RewStoiTT-^ ’leon^ton. wlthjww equip-1 Drive In, in N. Perry._________________-______ IJcD MO Ml pTSStTiiH

Friend teungi
WOMAN FOR OFF I Cl LOCAL FIRM EXPANDING. POSI-work. Mutt be abto to type. Call, tion, „~n full aim mt item hs-Wltemen or Mr. Walker, 3»'	™	^
NIOHT CLERK FOR MOTNL. hUKt
HARDINGE OPERATOR TOOL LATHE HAND PURCHASING FOLLOW UP •
Growing company, dove, many' pay- Call < fringe banaflti, ataady employment and overtime.
____ FEMALE, tilt State Bank Bldg., Pj im.
achool aducetlon, URGENTLY NEEDED - BAflY aecuracy Mat. I; sitter. Unwad mother or young MMMtof Ag Jlrl to live to H possible. 1144
II, 4C-170I or 4M-40M.
FULLY EXPERIENCED DENTAL! assistant tor erogreeelye eftlce.
WAITRESSES. FUU, OR FAET1 time. Exp Apply In peraon. Wet»-| am Drive-In. Tatogragb at Dlkle WAITRESS FOR DINING ROOM, day dim, tea p.m:, alia full ttoaeai “	Drive In, :EM
FIXTURES BUILDERS
OVRRTIME
NO .CANVASSING, NO DOOR TO
the wartra^fined praduci -dnd. Average MS-MO par; ______. rt time. Ut-tMI.	Si
ol6er man, preferaIlY UMi-1 -
I r»«r*ri tor Shipping room and light \ daltvary, 14M W Huron.
O'NEIL realty ha! fl^jHiNo!
TV TECHNICIAN
AIR COOLED jNOINl MECHANIC,
all AXouNb Ilkvin sTaTIon hl
PROGRESSIVE WELDERS
flS OAKLAND (U4. 10) PONTIAC
FE 4-9518
an «ru,OTY
FULL OR PART TIME SERVICE
-----“M----------
I___
toSai^unTtoiC' "srr
5M“W"r^
Roy O'Nall. Realtor
OPENING FOR NIOHT BARTEND-ar. Call too Rotunda Inn, aaSdfM
OPENING FOR SERVICE REPRE-
rSuSBAs-c
AOOOf or on »» (Wt
BOX REPLIES At M a.m. today there j were rtpliee at The Press Office la the fet-j lewiag hexes:
4, i, 32, Si, 42, tf, 41, M, 55, tt, «, 11, 71, 75, 7«, li, IB, IM, IN, III.
itory guaranteed, with t.o. aye-
end hava eoertenc------------
priced furniture t
PRODUCTION WORKERS
HANO AMO AM Tt
Drill Press Operators
crescen^aXachine CO.
MW Wliitotna PrM Pontiac
Truck Driver
Mislead?" tff rtaSK WANTED Part Time Help
Retired Man to work at Garden Center. Houra variable and adluat-ahtoi CaM dttarT pail. MY Sdai. WASH ROOM HELPERS. EXPERI-ence net naceaaary. 141 S. Tale-graph Rd.________
Wanted. Over 30. Call FE 4-»0rt:
A PART-TIME JOB
S married man, H-S4, to « houra jwr evenln^.^ Call 41
$200 PER MONTH
Fashion
Dept.
Manager
We have a career opportunity for a mature woman who has supervised a retail department in fash-I o n accessories, lingerie, children's wear, ladies ready-to-wear or related lines. Salary plus inceritive. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person or send complete resume to Personnel Man-
3-3146 Of Olt >7173.
Ftkjc._______________
5171 Dlxlo Hwy., Roc-
WdL UL H4IS.
WAITRESSES. SATURDAY NIOMTS. Apply In poreen after 4. Dell'e —. 3411 Elliabeth Lake Rd.
no typing required. __
to etert work immediately.
SALARYr $385 PER M0.
PHONE PERSONNEL MANAGER, a-i p.m.
331-0137 orMtaiM
AMBITIOUS STUDENTS
Train now tor wmmar lob, not 1 aggressive boys with car ( manage summer craw. Tap 1 come plus bonus plus schoto ships. Apply 143 Opktend 4 to
TELEPHONE. SALES
RCA *
SS%XTm
company banaflta. Including paid
noapltpl atnihih.. MNL '.WIHRi -
Ufa toaiirtNica plus paid holidays and vacatlaa. salary attraiitoa, plus cammlqaton. Far personal r-
McCrnckan at FE 5-4110,
RCA SERVICE CO.
A DIVISION OF RADIO CORPORATION . OF AMERICA 1711 illiabath Laka Rd. Equal Opportunity tmplayar
wAiTRESSBsn and OVER, must baNk" YVLl4r1'"— ' APfNIW&S
hava plaaaant personality. Exp. not. tor experienced toll tlma and part ______
necessary. We will train you. Ap- tlma bank tallert. Mala or femeie..WANTED ■XPERpUCED ply In person only between 1 end 4 Apply at — Blrmlnghem-Bloom- Apply ** p.m. at Bloemrtold Canopy, M*o field Bank, 104« e. Maple Rd., S. Tel Orchard Laka Rd.	, 1	' B *
COATS
funeral home
DRAYTON PLAINS______OlPBeai
J. OObHARDT FUNERAL HOME * ip Harbor, Ph. aai-OtoO
Kaaaa Hart OONEl
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME TbaoEhttot larvaaf*'-:	FE a
Huntoon
Voorhees-Siplej
CiawlirylEti	4-A
ANYONE KNOWINO WHERE-aboufa at brawn CMtuahua doa with rad banidWi vicinity of Cadar island Laka and Dublin School, ptoaao canted Jebn Tartar. Small
sSUTua
day outina- Exc ha mant la awry.
r- -* —= —--
frw#
ons, pa— enri a Mlt. Ajim wlT Mature the farm tour glvUM ovary dilld a Chance to milk Molly ttw Caw taMljMlMI at l:jrVmFirm~wb^«aliin"Mc per aaraan. Also horse drawn hey-
to Adams N. to and. Follow eigne
12* XT",EiL%MA
—641HTV maid
TAILW^ T^^UIMlS»ME
ON ANO AFTER THIS DATE, April W, t*M, I wtH not be ra-sponelbto ter any debts contracted by any other than myself. Daniel c. iiaaaaafc. a N. Telaareph Rd..
ON AND AFTER THIS * DAT#, April If, 1*44, I will not be re-iponalbto tor any debts cantractod
Orton, Mlchldan.
WIGS - 10# PER CENT HUMAN bar. MM* —* — “—' J Wtaa.il*N.
Auto
Service
, Our new. expanding auto service ‘ garage will be opening within a few months. Wo hovt many excellent opportunities, in the -following classifications.
TIRE MOUNTERS-
PROFESSIONAL
SEAT COVER INSTALLERS
MECHANICS
RACK MEN
Full tiifie and part timo schedules avail able. Top wagas. Apply at pononnel department daily botwMn 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m.
Montgomery
WARD
PONTIAC MALL
. NIGHTS. FULL
lOOKKEEFER FOR GASOLINE •Rd fuel all dlrtributor. T • k charge gf department. *“
Pr*B0YS^BOYS-BOYS
Work part tlma new. Quail toll Mato .Nile summer. 4 needed In ayr outside ardor IM Salary eiJS ear hr. Apply m Pontiac 1*-*-	‘ **— ' “ *
IN*
CONTRACTOR
BRICK LAYERS STEADY WORK,
BUS BOY
cook. IhOrt order and orill
FOUND w WHITE AND YELLOW FOUND: 1 BICYCLES JJ
Pronytlrl LOST AOAII
LOST AOAINI LIVER AND pointer, mala. Vicinity of T and Jselvn. OR 44rt». r
—Sr
LOST - B#0UkH FOlNTBR -LOST: FEAR SHARED FENDANT.
LOtt: ' SCOTTY DOO. BLACK. 1 yMra qto. towwera toIndy. 451
I 476417C.
CITY OF FONTIAC
Laboratory Technician
Salary as.7as-t6.7ca. 'Educational background ahauta WEWEl EEHE* torn) chamlatry ceuraas. Previous tab akaartanca praterrad. Apply Pareannal. City Hall. 4SS Wide track Dr. East.
I vk. Baldwin and Waltan. ME
DESIGNER ANO DETAIL**
dtttene. Hydro - Ci
sacra
Tataraph and Maote.
GOOb MAN" FOR LANDSCAPING, toll time. Call between S7 p.m.
6514040.	_______
OidullO MAINTENANCE, STEADY year around. Ml 4-144A Ext. *1.
Growing Plastic Mfi.
^tPrafeV/R0***^
RICA TORS-".
Only man wtth ganarel Also enenlngaror' met* no aaparTanra necessary. Excellent frtope benefits. CALL PER-OQMNEL OFFICE. Ml T-llM. GUARDS. BLUE UNIFORM A
Hove opening for salesman who oniovs coifing commercial, retail, and service accounts. Must know the Pontiac market area. Havo car and be in good health. The man wt need should have been in retail selling or similar lines. Good starting pay and benefits. Pleas* writ* for interview to Pontiac Press Box 10.
iHavV bUTV MltiUHIC. APPLY
HELP WANTED FOR MAINTAIN-Ing and buNdtop am" * perk, m E. WaRan.
HELPER TO LEARN THE HEAT-
Afc—1—■ Wig. Heme	Cbteeikfng	PloetariEg Service
1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDINO FE HUS JOE VALLELY OL 1-MU	CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED. FREE Eat. ash Sales. MA S-IS01	A-l PLASTERING, EXPERT PATCH work. 20 years exp. 131-7534.
ALUMINU^ SIDINOOOMBIN-AA H SatoK*MA MS37, MS0I.	DrsesHiakiRg, TsRfriag ALTERATIONS all type*, knit	ARROW PLASTERING CO. IMPAIR old and new plaster and dry well. PC MOSS.
KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM Siting, doors, windows. Inatalled or		PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES D. Mayers, 343-757S, 474-3440.
wartFE 44177^ ArchHectErEl Dtewiiw FLANS DRAWN. isMsaa			Pry WEl Sonkt Sheetrocking, finishing, piaster repair. M yra. experience, work guar-antasd. 333-1237	GAS-OIL FURNACE*. HEAT 1 DAY. ALH Salas. MA 5-1101—1-15)7.
v . AigflElt Poviiig . j	IweitnBfhiEg	RETAIL FLUME INS AND HEATINO SUPPLY Repair Parts and EOatacamante
MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE » Oakland Ava. -----(roughing service. Prat 0 “
u mm*
driveways: gravel and cemarri. OR
BROWNIES HARDWARE , FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - PW*fl MW* »S1 Jeelyn Open Sun. FE ♦dtaj
E.D.M. MACHINING VERTICAL MILLING SURFACE GRINDING
TMs Is steady
cs«::“ i.
VALC0MATIC
1750 W. Maple Rd.
IMMEDIATE OPENINOS FOR BUS girls avar IS. Apply r Rotunda Country Inn,
Rd- Orchard Lake.
Inspection. High acheai grad-—«. some anasnmea raqwred. Steady work with gwwraue fringe beneflte. Contact Personnel Dept , 60 W. Wattles Rd- Tidy. MUIberry MISS-
LABORERS FOR DAY SHIFT, steady work. Apply International Pipe alto Ceremkl Corp. 70001 Pewett Rd- Reman, Mlct
--------------yEarTW
MECHANIC WITH TOOLS, DRIVE-way man, Ml Mme, experienced, awr M. Prator marTtod own, got
Mpchino bpErgtdrtB
Wene!1aemaj£8vtei?rmihinii! fitha eurtace or OD |ytaibia it Jttanaa preferred. MMrjpsJMtaK and wHUna te team. WaaTactei >. mi Industrial Haw, Tray, bOhOMa M aad II MHO aft CasRdwi, Pbana

TUB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, 4JMH& !•* IMG
I Wantod MbMi
41 Sfb Hgbsgs
JffifcJ
49 Ma Hmmi
I DAVE TRAVEL- 4 MYI AT
Ml. mr Mk. v 848 to HUM In < ir m Im. Mr j
1 TO 50
tow?
_	________________n
A-l CARPENTERS.
(57-5053, OR 4-1074 A-l CARPENTER WORK, OR ALL kind*. OR 4-1074.
A-l..6k'lU‘tNflR. LAROfe OR
small lob. 484137.
CARbENTtl wbRKi ADblTIOI
rotei wm. PE Mi8.________
Carpentry work
No |om too lirp* or small. 335-_
FULLTIME REAL ESTATE SALiS-MAN. ExptrioncM preferred—new and used homes. Top comm!mion poid. Phono Mr. yWRmro if personal interview. FE 4-4514.
Landscaping, patios, j. john-*on, 155 Qrondvtaw. Pontiac. FE 4-7407.
WANTED EXTERIOR AND INTI-
A-l IRONINOS, EXPERIENCED FI (-14*5	•	*
I x> tt A 1IH 6 JER' 'MaSTOL
nuree ovollobl*. FE Mil*. IRONINOS AW ALTERATIONS done In mr homo. FE 4078. LIGHT HOUSEWORK ANO SAEY lining. 332-0055 before S p.m. MATURE LADY DESIRES HOUSE-
keeplng Mr on* or two -----
handicapped poraono. Wi Box m», Pontiac Midi.
W6MAM would like baby sW.
ting, vicinity of Coo* Lake. <«7-37t0
WARREN STOUT, Rioltor
BO N. Opdyk* Rd. FI MMS Pontiac Dally 'III B
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
all Cash n minutes even if boMnd In payment* or o dor Mrodoouro. Agent. SP-4400.
ALL CASH
YORK
EXPANDING COMPANY NEED: PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTOI. PLAINS, WATERFORD. AND SUR- S ROUNDING AREAS. PROMPT. NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE -BUY OUTRIGHT, MO FEES, WAITING. #OR FURTHER I TAILS OF OUR UN QUE GUI ANTPED SALES PLAN CALL
OR 4-0363
AIL CASH
1 BEDROOMS II
to^os optional.
^ DOUBLE
MS —m	,
’. topomore
I._________________
GENTLEMAN, BACHELOR APT. ' tv, evarything fum. Raforanca* •xchangad FE l«1S77 MAID S|RVldB. HfttHjtt. CAP. .
HATCHERY
I, DIXIE HIGHWAY
MBA, S hadn—_______ _
Mdb to^ kflthwi. ggrrofjE. araao*. In car garage. gw*
SK’-ois.ir-yarjs
- or aooumo existing land aontrad:
"1301x8 Hwy., Drayton M
MODFI S1 ySJW SSL -
M'c^UEiL.O a£^-st,3Ss
open oaiiv .... j TO t]!LL. nmfTON, Hum
OPEN SUNDAY ... 2 TO*
O ROOM 0. SIMMS.
FOR MAN. 31
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES equEies
Oakland'Ay**l0KI FE
- Sash buyESs . -Far home* and farm*. ELWOOO REALTY	'“*
1 STORES SIDS BY SIDE. SINGLE double. Plenty of narking, retail, dogs, hardware or furnl-...* star**. Good location. 371 and 375 Auburn Are. Call FE 1-B15.
Rant OfficB Irem •	47
■ 15* OAKLAND AVENUE. IMS SO. t it. Ideal for barber ond beauty /Targe narking lot, 3344311
aw building, < tc , Airport on
of Pontle • parklag.
CHANDLER HEATING CO.
i	OR 3-5433
H ONE OFFICE FOR RENT if
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$59 Mo.
Excluding Man* ond knuranc* ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME
GAS HEAT	,
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS PROM ANY WORKER] WIDOW! OR DIVORCEES.
i you buy 0 MAUIY no at Huntoon Shore* tub-or oovorol Mndrad dollars
bunSTr?*Bacouls*hundreds 0..—.. CrostVcompMont planning axM^* » dlacouarad Mai today" 9H —,*r will lid sacrifice for prlc* i^M ^Ojmand*^Ju
Croat no* cut b u I Td i n i
Jbrig^^Mna^urchasas
I to tt>* buyer.Your dt roecWu* tri-Laval —
Colonial — 3 or 4 bi
only 114,150 (plus Ml. ----
l Airport Retd between M-5t and llllama Lak* Road.
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
3530 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-na
KENT
Established in mi
[NORTH SIDE - brick 3 bedroom oak ftoori, T7" teat, gas Inc In povod street. r
BRICK 1 BEDROOM - wtth prlv-lleges on Little Sllvor Lak*. Fin-
room, <mS&8sHndaw sms.1 toll
t car^paragt! patio! Shown by appalntmant.
Floyd Ktnt Inc., Rioltor
IRWIN -
A GOOD LOCATION IS IMPORTANT
8SS8titiflS6
I aluminum sldod brow hat
JOHN R & AUBURN AREA
1 bedroom, vy both, living mom. kltchaiy down — Full broomtni
5? @
sc apod lots — Many ether features - 114,500.
John K. Irwin
AND SON, REALTORS r
This
Model GILES NiCHOLiE
NORTH SIDE Two bod room bungalawr-room, kltchan and utility ON HA h*M. Hardwood 57,550.00 With 41,000.00
WEST SUBURBAN
Frushour
Struble
NEW MODa HOME
FEATURING 3 BEDROOMS. «r-pcM llvlnf room* ctramic MVn# (Solid blast wlodiwa. marble sills, butlMn*, 4' dear .wall, m bam, fiaaamant and stitched pa-rage, aluminum mmmf, MM new Mr 11448 pkt* let. H you'ra In the market for a new name,
nkispaaHon at our medal mint. Our tredeln plan la on* that ha* baan acceptor1 approved by many aatlsfM tomers. Call eur otflc* M
LAKE PRIVILEGES
S bedrooms, large Hying with Enjfigg, targe «M i handy MMWblirM IT ill
In trant garth. Head* a .
work but. a real good buy gt 410.500 on a Macktogged road.
3-BEDR00M RANCH
49 SeM Hbebbb fen v- A
KAMPSEN
yntfmnati‘
Four BEdroomt-^ ,
hSnwTand,'ln Clarks^, wi'kmw
chanc* at 'liSt hgma/fSm* at It* taatura* ar*.. Mur bad rooms.
HK£b»,3S«
51,700 down plus costs or trado your old hgmf.
I _ _. ._ i» ailUm sz\
Saturday and Sunday from ' *-
tails, gas haat, furnltur* . Good parcel at ground. 000 down on contract.
. Directions: nrarton Blvd. on M ...
GLENN M. WARD
IN cdhr — Oaad commercial building. Full basement, gaa haat, * lavatories, storage room*, attach , living euartar*. ivy car garat 4t3484| Comtr ML Prim SIMM.
NEAR OAKLAND U. I west side of city - projm h.
A cozy 3-bedroom ranch on large 5!%JB*_BR| alumltwm. carpei-M. City water, sewer, gas haM.
urine new carpeting I i living mem. You'll 11 mead landecagod yard. ...~ I* soiling Mr Slim. Call
- ctramic ft
earning*. Fma aaHmataa. KE »
; Nttw *
I
Ha Jib
ELECTRIC MO I OR SERVICE RE-palrinq and tawi	““
■horn FE 4-1M1_________
CrtdH AdvlBErg	144
DEBT AID, INC« 71S RIKER BLDG.
OR 34044.
KAMPSEN
Vaat Huron St. MLS FE 44*31 NEED 300 LISTINGS » Saunders O Wyatt	FE G7B0I
HOME. WANTS "
WARDEN
Rent BbsImss Praperty 47-A
REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
• HERRINGTON HILLS, 3 BEDROOM _
ItniWrttBl I. TdUrit 17
DRESSMAKING. TAILORING and iltat-atCw. Mrs, tddati FE 41051
Iwdiwfhw	1B-A
SPRING CLEAN-UP. FLOWER BED mfbiMnancs, . lawn i—‘—
FE 4-4M0._______
BUYER FOR 3 BEDROOM RANCH Sale HoUSBS In Lak* Oakland Haights, will pay -top dollar tor IMS area. DORRIS • t SON, REALTCWB, OR 44334.	2
SPOT CASH 3 FOR YOUR EEUltY, VA, FHA, ;
OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION 1 CALL NOW. iUiGffRQM.REM.-TOR, OR 4-0354 OR EVENINGS .
4034434.______-	■ I
SUITABLE BUILDING FBI .
HILL TOP
CONTEMPORARY HOME
ORTONVILLE. B ROOMS, 1 BATHS.
“ ■' 'lasematnt, flowing wall M MIS. Garage, fenced and
1---- ■ ^hxd -M*	* Mil
I (NjW|p Kif j Price S3»[4»y ‘
GILES REALTY CO.
-181 Baldwin	FE Ml75
MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE
JOHNSON.
ROOM BUNGALOW — tram*. 1 story, baaamant with gas furnace gltsaed in trant pgrat, iw cat garage, cgmplitoly, furnished. Im inMtoto possession attar doting
XV XRBX
vga^a. K»S2n"ai
0*7 HA haat.
Ev*. call MR. ALTON FE 4484 NICHOLIE HARDER CO.
W W. Huron «t.	Ft MV
'CLARK
BEDROOMS, CRAWL SPACE. SMB u
i buy. Flint.
Income presently rented tor S17S par month, large living r r — kitchen, } bedrooms, bath
living room and family mam, modem kltchan. Oaiignaa and custom Wilt tor IM* garticular setting. 534,5(0. Terms.
id commarclal. 413,-
Underwood RmI Estate
5445 Dixie Hwy., C larks ton MS-MIS	It no ana. 435-148
.“.r’a.S "IXE_D AREA - IIIT
REAUTIFULY PURN I S H E D
REALTY, 4144575, Mr. Davis WANTED - HOME WITH S O M E , cm ago1 around Bald Mountain roa, SRLMO. Hava buyer waiting I 5r. Raich.
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
138 Pontiac Lak* Rd.
ISTi Kent, Inc.
IMS Pontiac State Bank
retired ledy, reasonable. 332-3222. Movisf ERd Traddog 22	WE NEED NORTHERN MICHIGAN hunting land, any all* acreage and wk* and river tots. Have fimara/Writo what yroJaM^r saw. Walker Really. 1437 FaaaMt St., Saginaw, Mich. ■	breezeway, air-conditlonad, carpeting, fancad backyarG, gaa haat. 521,700. m. 1-04)5 Ml. 4-7 pm
AA MOVING . Caredul, enclosed wee# Ineured.		* Highland Estates, trad* tor smallar house. OR 34731.
	ApMlRMRtl, lEfElshld 37	3 BEDROOMS, 11(8 DOWN, NEW-ly decorated, gas ho*, on Ruoroll oft Auburn, fruit price 5558 550 per mo Seve Auto. FE 5.3271
bob's Van service MOVING AND STORAGE 'REE E5TIMATBI ___		
	1 ROOM AND EATH, CHILD WEL-coma, 535 par «Mk, with 575 da-	or FE 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, 3
HOUSES I	HOUSES!
ALL NEW
1 BEDROOM RANCHES TRI-LEVELS 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING IM PdOT LOTS
VILLA HOMES, INC.
RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 Waal at M-24 between Lak* Orion and Oxford behind Alban' -
HAYDEN
Aftor ^p-m. call Clark Wheaton,
payments! ail Buick a, Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533
madam Bun
pbrehaa. Ahi__------------------
and screens.^ Cerpetlnjj^drapes, catad on 1
WEST SUBURBAN -
fireplace, carpetod dtaBHb T
lly kltchan wtth bultt-lna, full dining mam, living room with tiraplaca, 1 full ceramic bath*, recreation mem a
arnMnOg garage, ________ „
many Hn#^ extras. Your present
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE
RfALTORS	^
^RHODES
LAKE FRONT HOME. Nice location overlooking Lak* Orion, concroto broakwetor and boat *Up, iH Met lot, ptonty gt ahdr1- — lent 4 badmarn n car attached dam A rial buy at 84.1
5375 per month Iwii _____
I FRMILY INCOME; Goad location
apartment
Noting units, ____
f 1st. Only 5174N, 18 par month ‘
ROCHESTER AREA - 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, 85 car B*ra05' yard, ntcaly landscaped, toll ment, SI5,MP. 4514445.
TUCKER REALTY CO. *
58 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. ________314-1545___
VON
Birmingham City Limits
ANNETT
Waterford Schools
Your payments will-
ar than mnt In IMi J lid-room ranch. Lot lOOxtSO clr -to lakes. New gaa fum* 41,450 tor equity and P manta only 571 per moi Including tax** and Ins
racmotion area, 1
Laundry Mai, car wash, sun _ atom. Only (45400. Terms. \ 2 PLANNING A NEW HOME? II
frontag*. 510.500 wtth II p
FataHtog md PhteHr| 23 J%T
gjsir^r, at 81 Baldwin Av*.
1 ROOMS. AOULtS ONLY. DEPOSIT _
Y carpeted. 1 , 533,5110. Cal
iajg
AaiHYmo and papering, you
am next. Qrval Gldcumb, 47344H FAINTING, FAAERtNG Tuppar. OR G78I ►aINTINO FREE EiriMATE. FE 5-1511 or FE 4—
IF YOU'RE GOING TO CAL IFOR-nl*. daiivgr a lata madal car tor mSm Mamra, l iso Oakland Av*. 33MMI,	*
WANTED t every Sat Union Lk 343-5457. a
SAVE ON HOMEOWNER! POLICY premiums, savings l|MA|mdE|
pantos up to 14 par______—_
Me and prompt claim aarvlca. Just phone FE 4-0314 tor p-------—
K, g. Hampatogd. ____________
CASH FOR FURNITURR ANO AF> pllancm. 1 mat —^	1
son's. FE 4-781.
1 ROOM APARTMENT. 1-3 Ri sham bath, married couple omy. 530 par weak. II Nawbary. FE
i ROOMS, MIXED NEIGH BOR-
ToR6 3*A*DULTS only
I mom* and bath, $40 a weak.
FE 8448,________ ■
I ROOM*. MID BATH, dren. 335-170*.
I ROOMS OF FURNITURE COAL Plato, stova and rofripirator i—" able, call 474-385, ask tor
Martin.________ ■
J ROOMS, ADULTS, PRIVATE -references, 517 weekly, FE 3-7543.
3 ROOMS ANO BATH, CHILD WEL-^■■B, $35 par weak with a tioo yu ^JJt“nqSm at 373 Baldwin s Av*. Call 33M054. -' 1 ROOMS ADULTS ONLY. HURON.
- Fi ] BEDRObMS, "M*. BIO,"
mini, Mlt—your lot—to da).. ....
I 750, alo* 1 kodmimo. baaamant, brick, extra*—hurry—414,100.
{. Ally RoaRy	47M701 ,
3 BEDROOMS
Brick Ranch. Let MxIlT, baaamant, gaa haat, dly aawars, paved drasir514,535—10r par cant
-0*mFLATTllY REALTY
48 COMMERCE________________
BEDROOM HOME, FULL BASB-mant.-larB* game*. IW lot*, nr~ ly decorated. Immediate poaai sion. Only 513,540. eesy terms.
Silvtr Lake Const. Co.
___________471481_________
attached garage B3‘ let. 115,58.
NEAR M.S.U.0 4 bedroom Go| Cod. Alum, siding. Finished mere lion room with firoptoco. Gas hat 3Vi car garage. Two W let* fenced. 533400. Terms.
WATERFRONT. 3 bedroom rand taraga. Convenient kite iHMni and Formica cup-
HIITER
OVER 18 FT. WATER FRONTAGE or m-33 and M-5t. With this ooms and bath, large living
Wa'Tl auction It ar buy
B ft B Auction
185 Dixie	OR 1-1713
WANTED—3 OR 4 OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM PARLOUR .CHAIRS. PHONE FE 5-328 AFTER f PM.
WEEtBjl Mbcel^RMES 30
, M-JNCH 30INTER
COZY f____
each tor yot dona for you. 1 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 2 ROOMS, ' re bath, 18 week, 530 dap. children. MY 3-1775 FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED I bedroom apfe» SW* 8 " Adults only PE 1081 - SAAALL FURNISHED _AFT., 80 A
Apartments, Unturnishtd 31
living on one-acre parcel, t. price: 8548 *’ *“ □own phis costs. 18 par
N44 Dixie Highway OR 4-3254 AFTER 5, OR 3448. OR 3-1351 I BEDROOAA, FURNISHED, BOAT,
— ~--------sL Alty-4714701,
ROOM HOME-57,80. SO Eail side, mlxM area, cal appf., FE 4-718.
I NORTH SANFORD
NEAR DRAYTON PLAINS — ........
3 bedroom and balh with full basement, gas haat. alum, siding, an torn* lot. 114450. terms. ALSO WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers wtth tonga kltchan, vanity " full kaaamanti tor 411450	,—.
let. To sot eur modal call B. C.
HIITER, REALTOR. 851-----
Rd. FE 14175, after I
Mat, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
its and sidewalks. Near schools, D ■dies and stems. Only 511.58 easy farms. This on* tongl
VON REALTY
Georg* Vondtrharr, Rltr. — MLS '-I the Mall	Room lit
12-558__________Eves. OR 34033
WASHINGTON PARK
Largo all brick home tor sal* by
I room, large living ■ i
-1 ----I -itahto patio___
I area. Full fln-
__	____ ..j*ny extras. BY
APPOINTMENT ONLY. FE 1-7545
"weaver
AT ROCHESTER
. Mdroom brick with ettv Improvi moots. Let, Trails', carpating, ok mlnum storms and sc roans, to basement, recreation room, c* port. 515,58. Terms.
MILTON WEAVER Inc., REALTOR In IM Village of Rochester 115 W. Untvorrity ^	814b
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTBR-BILT RUSSELL YOUNa RHb-------
near silver Lake GoU Course. Carpeted living room with fireplace, family I built-ins and dfnli
It. IMilly room ............
place, 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, plus 1 MW baths. Ovarii** alt. 1 car garage. Lama, professionally landscaped lot. 531,450. forma.
lent condition. Vastlbul* 4 franco, powder mom., *xo toad trank pattern, llvlft room 15x24, flmplaca, dlnli
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE EUILO-WE TRADE
COZY 1 with Lak*.
parch, ca 51148.
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
-PS G88 85 W. Walton FE 54]
, MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
1 TIMES
SPACIOUS*
Madroom ranch with attached . . car swag*, an large tot, black-toooed itroat and drive, aha-' t storms and acrosna. |
Never Fear —
When Kameasn I* Mm — w* have lull tM horn* you'm baan looking tar. Thra* Mdroom rancher with .CMEPOw bathv tiraplaca In IM Uvlnp
to 115.58.
Hello Thor* II
Am you tilting around tasking tor (ha right hbuaa to aam* toff? STOPl Kampaan Mi It tor you. Thro* badmwm rancher IMI •roa. larjj^^^ ^Waaktai?
tog aria of Omb* » W priced aTonly 415,58 wtth no money down. Coll ul to •*• HI I
Join the Kampsen Rebellion!
Got Into tM swiM by looking at Ihli ton value him* IMI you can bulMII Only $14,18 on year fit Md Mp It what ywtgat—
. aluminum aiding, thmo badrqxni, tottering 1W Mlh*., large dining
bia*allth'*flu palpnaliff^rruty a'
sri i&rs w; w tt
financing ar'a trada;
M71 W. Huron street MLS FE 44531 Alter I p.m. call , EM »8M
O'NEIL
TRACE
UNION LAKE AREA
Custom built far tM owner. Lovely 1 bedroom Tanen wNh 1 bad-' room rawM wawfeaeweRMr Mfi dawn kltchan, family roam an main ttiir wtth natural tlraptoco. Full caramlc til* bath, «ftm extra to bath and first level laundry room. Finished baaamant, I car aWachad garaga. Basutlfully landachpad lei withipm rail tonca.Full prkt 85,58. Wt will Irad*. No. 54
CLARKSTON SCHOOLS
Sharp ond clean. 3 bedroom ranch. Divided and painted Maamant. recreation room, all aluminum tiding means lew iMlmaWancp cott. 8x8 double constructed garage, black top drive. 18x15$ lot. Clot* to ihopplng. 517ji
; LAKE ORION AREA
Planning an living at IM take? Hart's a dandy Mar round Mm* overlooking Long Lake. Real thorp . Inside and out. Lovaly landscaped, wooded tot. sM8MpMMr f*>icpi roar yard, awpll tor tM klda. Prkad at only 517,58. We'll or-rango E-Z llnanclng. No. 3-7
LARGE FAMILY HOME
7 mom, 3 Mdroom homo In Auburn Heights. Living room, dining room, and alto * tun parlor. Full Msomoni, all Mat, M aero sit*. Has small apartment for tM old folk*. IVY car garage plus small born, to first to too thti at, 414,-18 with 588 down on londLcon-traet.	Ne/Bril
i- MADISON-NORTHERN AREA
place In a 14' ttgith
screened roar porch. 2m-----
Ms 3 bedrooms and .coromlc bath. Carpotkfi and 8M8
garage, Mcohf land* ner lot. 532,(8. tom
... / WILL	TRADE
^ Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Opon Evenings G Sundays 1-4
FE 8-0466
I* M appreciated.
LAKEFRONT COTTAGE with 34 too room, teH bMh, ato* BNch Ih ampla cupbaards, MU and storage tpaco. Idea cation homo. 57550. Term*.
DRAYTON WOODS. Largo wooded
MeoHocatlon to*bufw your driBm house. $448. Tormi.
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-22H
siding, full Maamant, tenet w k, I lovely Mdrajmt . of storage tpaco and cleat -bus Una, data to school: shopping. Only 81,5$! and terms
mlnum aiding, lW-car a garage, gaa Mat, blackl.—. street and drlva. Only lata. Terms to suW.
CALL US ON ACREAGE WE HAVE MANY CHOICE MT& THAT JUST MIGHT FIT THE DILL FOR YOU
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES"
Times Realty
SMS DIXIE HIGHWAY
MODELS
OPEN DAILY 2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 8
comparable home built by another ol* careful research by IlMiWy Crest competent planning export! have discovered M toAyVMPM buyer will not aacrfnca duality tor prlcti M Mmanda full maasurt tor hit dollar Meat. Beauty Croat Ml cut building coats through volume purchases gt row material a savings on to IM hole* of a spacious
m Airport Road
IB DOWN — 3 BEDROOMS,
frlgerak 5140 pot
LObtoon, OR 3485.
Wonttd '9j_ Rent	32
ASKSTAHT (MANAGER FOR
frlMrotor, near Fisher I
PRASSto $8.5-1P4I. _______
D»Y WITH 1 CHILDREN. DES-peratoly needs 3 Mdroom house. WfU pay 545 or 571 a month. S35-
FROFES5IOHALMAN URGENTLY
Leiponwble FORD WIXOM FAM-
MODEL OFBN TUBS. THRU IUf 1 to $ AND 4:MTO»:M FROM *145 A MONTH 3365 WATKINS LAKE RD. <74-3555, MORNINGS 4734537
Bloomfield Townhouse $83 PER MONTH
. Closed TMndays.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS willowav estates — im FeaR^^klSSi^Wi'hMi
ARAPAHOE — OFF ORIOON AND S. CASS — Soml cuotom 3-r— room brick ranch, fuU baoam gas heat, carpatblB, drapes, i
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRAD
OR <5438	OR 4431
jinx** Hwr.Dmytoa Re-
transferred
B CaWact PA 3-4373.
C*U Ml 44347
I- LARGE
WORKING COUPLE, TEEN-ago son, 9-yr.-old daughter, desirt 3-bedroom unfurnished home in Independence Twp. References new 2' bedroom garden-type . given. Home owner care.
Colt OR 3-3992 after 6 p.m.
ROOM APARTMENT. AT ■ew can. Up to 4 single psoptt sharing this completely redecorated flat far only SIC each gar WUI furnish far right aaapw. curlfy deposit, no pels or chIH
ft Lake Rd. FE 4-5473.
ROCHESTER AREA
a V and l-b*di
__patod, alr-condil
pool. Redtoator M 451-3(4-
Nke 3-bedroom homo, caramlc < bath, carpeted Uvlng room, ! basement, 2-car garage. 18x150' tot. Boautitelty lendacaped. Severr1 birch trots. Widow soil bid on Ian contract tor Income. 55.000 dowi Shown by appalntmant only.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
I LAKE, l EEDROO, vacant new, will tall l.. ntracl lor quick pooaosslon.
tied basement recreation ream are
soma of tM tea turn ol this "---
$1548, It per coni down doting jwsts. Bo tM first \
_	MLS	OPEN DAILY »•»	_ (SOUTO 01 WOianOTO HIIII
HAYDEN STOUTS MILLER I dORRIS
NEW HOMES	...-— -—1 L*'wn:ruo
«r ECON-O-TRI. < en 3 Mdroom pis i. Attached garag combined with el
Best Buys Today
Extra Lot —
Included with tM* neot * room home In cite, Nert Nigh aroa, paneled family n modern IdlcMn, basement, hoot. Priced tor Immediate at only 8178 wtth easy torn
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
ill Highland Rd. (M45) 473-78 * LAKE ORION. 3 BEDROOM, BRICK
ranch, 2 ba“ --------“
tiraplaca Ip ““th, 3 ja- .—
(ar softener and carpal «175* lancadyard. MY s-iu
LAKE PRIVILEGES
privacy—A deslrabia taatura trl-laval. Sliding glass galle #■ I dining area easily accessible to i -L. OnklnnH— kitchen tor dhttog out ol door*. UK* U0Klana IW Mths. S car sttachad garage.
BEDROOM TRI-
f carpating, dropm and M Included. 88 SMwnn LI
Shepard's Real Estate
IT LOTUS LAKE FRONT, 2 BE
MIXED AREA BARGAIN
BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM ERICK street-ranch (lak* front) walkout baaamant. tiraplaca. dose In, 81,58,
WEE'	___________
BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch homo In wait Bloomfield, largo living room, asperate dining room, 1W baths, wtth ottocMd 2Vi Car garaga, carpeting m Included. 515.550. *52-1744.
xxn, gei
..... 334-5545.______________
BY OWNER, S4EDROOM, BRICK — Mi M fenced, garage, mixed. FE 5810. Closing Costs. ... __S..H	Kcm 1.1

~ FE *414t
MIXED AREA —~'S '' fcESRSBh brick ranch, tell baaamant, toncad yard. Caroallng Included. Da* fur,
I OR 1 LADIES TO SNARE
at£^s. ssr?E
Uk^Y WANTS REFINED MIDDLE-
5 SQUARE FOOT nvtng aroa. wHh IVh Mths In Stratord Knotts, RocMotor aroo. If Intorastad can lat e8fi8RRE|l. I OL 14773. 535,58. Owner moving
CLARKSTON AREA
•Cantery-oM romodolid form Slteotod on f beautiful ocras, fleer consists of maotor bedroom
^"jrwa.'s&rT
brory, kltchan wtth breaki (amity roam with flnnl paneled walls. Second Hot. — . large Mdroam* and bath. Grounds woR landscaped phn a vartdhr 8 fruit tma*. C*N today tor details.
ROLFI H. SMITH, ReaHor
244 S. Telegraph___
FE 3-7141_____Evil FE G73B3
CABIN, PARTLY FINISHED AT
Estate FE 1418/ FI HI* a
MIXED AREA
( FAMILY INCOME grosalna SIM par month. Excellent condition. 5 roams and Mb up. S rooms and bdlh an tlnl floor. Full Maamant. gas ttoam Mol, good rental location. Only 411,MO with assy
TAYLOR
WE TRADE"
Williams Lake
>- Lovely lake front homo loco tod In >1 choice MtohbarMad, Includes larga carpetod living ream with fireplace, ultramodern kltchan
way and attached garaga. Situated an nicely landscaped lot, high and overlooking toko. Fenced
yard. Full price 83158,-
Ip suit. Shown by appo only. Immediate posaaaslo
TAYLOR AGENCY
Real Estate - Building - In_...
778 Highland Read (MJ5> OR 44SM Ivonlnd* call EM 5-5537
LAZENBY
NORTH SIDE
Rut Newei, U»liiElAif 49
COMMERCE AND' UNION LAKE '
fcttsfe
EVA HOWARO FE 2-6412
Milter Realty, at W. Huron
Mixed
Neighborhood

Farmington. GR 44544 8 *4:8 a m. and *-ig:3l pm.
Older hama, I ba baaamant. Her f
Hgroe^SrSotini'fl
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOON* 54 AMD EMNPdff l
WESTOWN REALTY
554 BNamtliM Near LutMr
INDIAN VILLAGE
S BEDROOM ERICK, caramlc Eto Mil 7mm M living iEM Family dining room. fA Moo-monl, FA go* Mat. Garage. Waking dManca to Ponttac Mall. 514^ 550, TERMS - BETTER HURRYI
NORTH SIDE
Nam* nawte decorated. Plaatirad walls. MR floors, I maCloua MG' roams. Stab roving kltchan. Dining roam, full basement, fa gaa Mat.
SMITH & WIDEMAN
Haights,^ with attached TVYcar garaga,"lW bath*, oak flaws, dining
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
NORTH SIOE I BEDROOM ranch T
i a bomb shfNar. A basull-arro and ario* tor a at $1158 Dan'l miss III
1$ ACRES WEST OF town In aroa. ideal tor that ranch • ban dying ar Marina tor IM Mvaator. Jual UJ» wtth terms, an land contract.
ra Mgh 1 I, Other

lit adding kltcher drch cupboards ar
y style kltcher rs throughout.

achoola. Yours for o
J toncad backyard, fatail dosing , cost of 88 with monthly pay-y I manta tar teas tMn rant, h' RENT BEATER EUFREMB. I
street. Only 8,58 v
t prk» TOOAY on Sbod-and) or trttoval homes ba-
Warran Stout Rtaltor
» N. Opdyk* Rd. FE *41* Open Cv**. “til • pjn. Multiple Listing Service
IvaHw.'
SCHRAM
Now Doing Custom Building On Availabia Building Sittsl Your Plans or Ours
KINZLER
DRAYTON PLAINS
Close 8 ihopplng center. Delight- ‘ ful t Mdroom brick and from* -rancher. Gao Mat. Carpeting r draperies. Fancad yard aad 2 <
land canlract ar IB par cant 8
nevTclassic ranch
Split rock and frame with Mtot_ charm and all new innovations alma* 178 aaror* fa*. 4 gr-
alia rooms, ufUNy room c fleer, a bath*, baaamant an.. attached garaga. FlrapUca a
BSV*I
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
TtHeva
between M55 a "rod..
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
...J Pontiac Lak* Rd. Open t to 5 OR 4-381 MLS FE 5-4415
Val-U-Way
OFF BALDWIN
3 bedroom homo features 5ud baa*> ment, gas haat. Ml* bath, hardwood floors, eonuanlam kitchen wtth lab * cupboards, alum, storms and sc roans. f78 dawn plus casta. Full price 513.58
NEAR FISHER BODY
Na* and clean 3 bedroom bungalow located within wafting distance * Fisher's. On haaf, easy to dsan/HM floors, tflo bath, alum, alarm* and acraara, conveniently arranged kitchen and utility aroa. Full price. S1148 158 down. Call lor appointment to saa.
list With Us-Wb Sell a Home Every 24 Hours
R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR Fi 4-3531
HI Oakland Av*.	Open 54
After Mura 33444*7 ar FE 1428
it caraab and lak*
mtnurir-.* Mdroom,
iH2r^
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
,815 Dlxto Hwy.	i BNd
1 Across from Fackors Star* tlplo Listing Sarvlca Open 5-
IRWIN
"Buzz" Bateman
Says
SOLD - SOU) — SOLD BY BATEMAN EVERYWHERE YOU GO
WATER PARADISE
BOATINO, SKIING AND SWIMMING With this It on L*k* Orion. Extra nlc* 3 bedroom, flnplaa porches and Mealy terraced town. Slndy Mach futttng out Into taka. Wonderful fishing, onfoy yourst the year 'round. Priced lor auick role at 534,58. a
WATKINS HILLS
VAN NORMAN LAKE
i roach with I3*x8'
sajrz'ssjs
* „
Pontiac. Shown Mr appilntmatit
sr*rz
tarns, tw bath*. 1 tiro-I opening 8 did
■alt on th* taH * ___
own terms. PARADISE
Off'Perry
payments a prica *5*00.
a room, irxir kitchen at
List With Schrom and Cad th# Von
lilt JOSLVN AWE. FE I
NOTHING DOWN TO QUALIFIED G.I.
3 alary harm with I bedrai_
—I full bd*ment. Locatad.3
fi^*d^sm»Irtmm
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIFte LISTING SERVICE 1 38 W. Walton	™ *““
NEW MODEL HOMES
buUt-bw. Modal* EppR.My by appatntmanl and Open SAT. end SUN. >4 p.m. Now's Nta Hmt to atroera 8 buMd tar Spring. YTO can TRAPS IN yaur present smaller Mm*. Call tor a»pitn"rr''
PONTIAC BATMAN REALTY ROCHESTER FEB-7161	M.L.S. Realtor	0114519
377 5. Telegraph Rd. '	730 S. Rochestsr Rd.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, I PM
C~T».
GAYLORD
10 MUCH VALUE tor IIMM - I room bline* lew, kssamsol, beautiful screened front porch, nowfng watt, tel* workshra, gas h**T Call MY MRI or f7lHM.
LAKI PEONY — two house I room homo, basement, fireplace, lake-front eeftaaa to rent garage, ror
FIB**?! C*M MY
Lawrence W. Gaylord
Broadway Ot Flint . Lake Orion
Waterford
WE'RE LOOKING FOR
Somaono with • green thumb t glvo loving cart To tee bee utile, flower MydpM turrounding thli lovtly trWovol. 1 bodroom. living
mam with fireplace, drT“ -
■h bullt-lnt,
rS IhlTfor . rarrna to wtt.
NEAR SCOTT LAKE
Jiwt right lor 0 rotlrod couple.
1 lorgo room. All .on ( llot Inclosed bock porch, tat hoot m t nlca lira lot with lakeprivllegi
BRICK RANCHER
family kitchen, ■ private joke.
A quanta home. Spi wait Suburban local
WB HAVR SEVERAL CHOICE LOTI IN THE WATERFORD AREA JUST IN TIME FOR SPRINO EUlLr
WATERFORD REALTY
0. Bryson, Realtor OR 51773 "MS Otwo Hwy.
Brown
Realtor A Builder Since 1*3*
mo largo ffirxlir foot lot. S
RAMBLING RANCHER locotod
ki
batlu, ottochad V cor gertgo and beautiful woodod 230 ft. lot. mtMwhh is,]oo down.
Lee Brown, Realtor
srn Elizabeth Loko Road (Across from the Pontiac Man fTbmi* or FE42S44
tv LOT ONLAKB LOUISE. ICHOR mV, ISO’ frontage.
home. Mm/# l. .....
Beach ovarKekte* beaut
ten Laid orhlMoi. beeches. docking. SlSSR I IIP month. Owntr. MY
HUNTOfttl LAKE - &4 ROWLEY
DRIVE, tecteg private loko, Buga
YORK
KEATINGTON
Beouttful lake-from and lakwlvl-Township. Models open 54 dal
"‘tiowARD TUKEATIJ
nsio w. is MHo Rj^r
LAKE COT+AGi On m*m. NOW material.
----““-n rum.
OFF WATER
GRABLES
SS4-ISM or RWBI
LAKE FRONT IN MlU-lltotoN -Beautiful frontage an Murphy Loko. •bout GO mllM from Poocloc.
a, 4 yean oh h and edvarad
trur.
rerad potto with brick noH guaat houoo an ■ leaping. Shown only
iM jfeUK
CALLU* FOR YOUR BUILDING LOT. Wo novo Mont To Chooto From. LoRo Front*. Canal Front* and LoRa PrtyftaS* Late. Moot
ClSUS MtffjksTATE
IMS W. HURON ST.
FI - AIMS Ft t4Ut FE ASSN
laA* Wif HQMBf — NEW ANO uoMI J. L. Polly Co. EM SWt
LAKE LOTS IN REAUTIFUL JA no Hettaits SubdtvMon, naaflad I twoon 3 natural lake*. City «
effect. Terms If daslrad.
Si Ivor Lake Const, to.
OR AMU
Oakland lake
t waterfront Ml aocrtftca. I each. wottan-Otn id. ores. Imporvomonh In. School* wai d I stone*. Mr. Raoon, Milford
petlng, paneled kitchen, 2V5car gorogo. 1 dock, 1 Boot, etklr-stt.too. Nam your own tern
YORK
Of BUY	/ WE TRADE
)R 4043	__ OR 40“
471) OlxH Hwy.. Drayton Plaint
' tflwhllftB LARC. .-----
nes.NWrtMianB }£ tMH» fraes.
Loko frontage. 100K400.	*4500
form available. .
7*m-
Other fteo It
5«‘

Sislock 4 Kent, Inc.
^moFonttecitmeoMtBte^
1 YEAR OLD CABIN NEAR OLAP-wln. 2 acre*, all ‘	*“
5j?‘o moteh.*^
RoEoet Iwperty
CLARKSTON-FONTIAC AREA*
ISO- Mb sail. SSS o month, r gat, near churchto, schools. ping. Bloch Bros./OR AtSOS
WiWMGwfEHy S3
AFFtlWIMAT^V T ACRES HOAR Lake ogBk 1 eo<r—m» ,M|i*rn»
• hot ktodmoid, all twoMb I c~~ porage. pond. Full price *10.5*0.
HARRY 4. HILL. BROKER *14 N. Mein Street
Lote-4«Tea|E
It LOT ON MWBY NEAR Fill Body, Jem otroot, SI4SS i
m acrII! Qm.aI SLtls.----------
IB acres, teat as SS.»SO. Lon trocts of land, ug to 200 aero*.
Underwood Real Estate ' MMB
*25-2415
- SCENIC PARCEL
Ing sit* lor mult Only 17.50* with to S ACRES — From
Finns
CORNER 111 ACRES
' '.r'ss's.sr sa
term homo, iii.500 - Trod* your
*B*r
f mite W. H 1-75. Aroom term horn Bam end 47 aero* su.ooo Trades oanaisitod.
River—hills—frontage Ohlraad*— scenic, high tlintwn .Btedterm buildings art highlights 157-ecrt farm. Grand Stent are*. 1557 p“" acre
Underwood Beat Estate
S44S Dtal* Hwy., Clarkston 425-2415	'W-'RtTm*
Salt Basinets Propsrty ,57
Warrtn Stout Realtor
450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FB Mill
20 ACRES wMbEb PROPERTY.
ISIS FEET FRONTAGE, d**p on MITte Ml UMB
Eh^WBWTtebS
T^rsysr-^
Central Business District
Masonry I*los and servteo' building -*n two floor* ~ ramp .» second. SIAM SB. mood ter. I or 4 ttm.™. at 455.004 - only slightly • land veto*.
Leslie r. tripp
REALTOR-APPRAISER
JACK LOVELAND
1114 C*ss Lake Rd.
N ROLLING SCENIC ACRES WITH creak, wood* and young oytr-groans, sandy soil, d*** 1W gynyrnty. .OthgaM ^Caonty.
FEM14A -
h IS jNr < l. SmlihT
PONTIAC LAKE, NICE Locate, only MSB Ally—472*741.
AIRPORT AT WILSON
a*?
park tekted, FNA i
E v*». 442-4141
t W6Aofeo‘*Tl
n kochosier. 13,750. OR
'BUD"
Approx. 7-Acre Home Site
1-71 north te Flint gy south troll. Roiling tend, some \
4-car garage. Friend at i Lit us *Mw you today.
Tip-top Home Site
Excel tent north suburban off M> 24 near Lake Orton, tB? frontage. 142* deep, black-top (trot* Cash prtcod of HAW Call new.
NICHOLIE4UDSON ASSOCIATES, INC.
4* Ml. Clement St.
FE 5-1201,
AFTER 6 P M. FE 2-3370
U I L D 01 i attention; __ adteinfng OaSSond CommiSty'col
tope. Cosh, terms. LI B-7425._
DRAYTON PLAINS”
w SUSSS^ Irentag* on J ^da*p"tot*%Ml!
AL PAULY
ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD"
r&wsms:
Itor* in fronjl
contract. Call OR 42222 or EM MKRIIWm Howard.
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Fonfloc Loko Rd.
OR 422M B
Light Manufacturing
tort's th* building you n**d, 40x'-Kf cement block. 2 lumactt. JOO'x-51*' site, op** by n*w highway. Also hot 4-room bout* to rant out for addntonal iocomt or protection.
•»,iwtrs,ti»r5»r
HAGSTROM, Realtor
4*00 W. HURON - OR 44851
COAST
TO
COAST
TRADES
FACTORY
BRENDSL LAKE, HT frontag*. A - Jtttut wwxted tet. 0V«Y' -jeg
JUDAH LAKE. *T an lh* Mu
McCullough realty
Ted McCullough Jr. _
474222*	W at anawar ||7 —
COMMERCIAL LOT, CORNER ON
Everett Cummings, Realtor
IMS UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-2211 \	_________242-7121
NEXT TO PAftk
GROCERY-BEER-WINE-PKG. LIQUOR
Establtshod IS yMn Excel, tent Incam. SIMSS down plus
“"I: SAGINAW ST.
Vacant 114x11b near Oonar-at Motors Truck. Now Mini used as car salts. Terms.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Tatagraph
FE 8-9641
fiba m. A steal'lor Imly llX750. Term or mod*.
J. J. Jail Realty
ESTABLISHED COLLISION AND
s&rv'ss: jMpjrssa!
SIAM Cod). FE 2-1477, "
By Dick Turner
LOANS TO $1,000
TO tonoolldato Mil* Into__
ly poymont. Quick sorvlco
■ jm
. T Jo
t^S Solly Sot.
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on tint vteH. Quh ly, hslptul.
FE 2-9026
oakland1!oan*co.
202 Pontiac State Bonk BUS.
ItlS toMB eoTT-St tot.
APARTMENT SIZE GAS STOVE
DESK. SIS; CHINA CABINET, S50i couch, S45j 4 bodroom sots, MS
sim'lMi —
rstrigoroter, S24)_________
S25; othsr items HMH tor Cottle* chosp. M. C. Llppord. tmt •
r. FE 44035,
:hjevy convertibli
' mod*! meter cyclo, ■
WANtib. J YAkb
miisu, 3 1
SSL6*—'
6UMF f s to trot
weTwiM-. LAV iob, seE67
dejufcig *__________64
NEVER-USED WEDOING DOWN, slit 14 potlta-314 Oakland, WEDDING GOWN, SIZE 10. NEV-
Sal# HmobUdM Goods
Vb WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY
3
ROOM OUTFIT $317
“You’ll find Daddy easy to get along with, Jimmy— untU 11:30!”
Me NoasehuM Goods 65
DESK, DUNCAN PWYFE CHINA
Hi-Fi, TV t Rodios
call FE 5-1*07.
PHILCO AN6 MOTOROLA PORTA-bl* TV's lisilfXMl Tib FE 4*102, also color TV's from
ouHhlW Phyfe dining room table, 4 chairs and ssrvar, mod condition, SIM. After I, SSSS Kingfisher Lano, Clarkston.
FURNITURE FOR SALe. JUST
Ilka now. FE BS4W.___________
GE REFRtOERATOR, GOOD CON-dltkw. SSb FE S-22H E DOUSLE OVEN	;
Frlgldolr* outo. woshar, S45. Spoad Quatn Ironar S25. Exc. condition. UHM.
ELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, across top froaoor, good condl-Han, Coir ottor 5 FJn. mSS.
STtREO CaMFONENTsT KW, #
1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING Storm windows, ownings, gutters, For lmmsdlol* testeitetlons ot -quality guaranteed lob, call th* Old RolteMo Flonbor." No monoy
FE 5*545 JOE VALLELY OL 1-4*23
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES.
E^nkTst 'YeTtbs- ^	' ***
LIVING ROOM SUITE COMPLETE.
Soto, S Cham, tobtes, tempo, and carpal. Site. All* a gratplne ter MS, ask ter Mr. Martin ot 474
NYLON dARPCTINO, MANY SIZES and cetera, mtecut, rail ends, etc. Starting at SUB par yard. Call
igjiK ——■
k tor Mr. Martin.
NEW 1*4* bETROIT JEWEL " ■‘turn gas range, glass ovsn insianf ■ an ovsn, sRghtty marred. Now Silt, *2 down, ST*k.
ing. etc
ISJ2 1
UNIVERSAL C
IE BEDROOM 3 pibCE DINETTE DISHES U PC. BET E-Z TERMS LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1411 Baldwin Ot Walton FE 24442 Frist Traffic light south of 1-75 • Acres ot Free MUM Open Evas. Til *	Sat. til
1-3 PIECE BEDROOM COMPLETE
PLASTIC WALL TILE
___Outlet,	MW W.—
REFRIGERATOR — TV — ORESS-ora and ether misc. placet. Moving la Florida. Also cash register, — cellent condition. Mter 5 p.m. 3-5417.
1
FE S*W1
NORTH END
LARGE WOOOEP, LOT in’ FRONTAGE ON MANITOBA ST. ANO UT ON CALGARY ST. SfSb CASH.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
■ W. WALTON	23S-4I
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
1ST k timing, kk stream .
aka |
rolling and partly . north ot I-7S and
Is jni.' twr 5* R5?
LAKEFRONT LAKE l Viliam it on loko. u	-—
top road. 140■ Item. 54*50.
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE
■45 S. Mote_______ MA 5-5021
SPRINGTIME IN MICHIGAN
at SIMM dawn
WARDEN
323-7157
PARTRIDGE IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Great Grocery with Going SD
Th* favorite grocery ter Mom because ot chow* fruits and vogo-tabloo. Dad’s tort-flr* stop tor hdey steaks and baste «— msnts. Your quarter-million buttes** Fteo mllgntfui living tart and voluaWo tool ostst lor 0)540* down phis torn
Tr*-* READY-TO-WEAR nm SOL __________
too prlc*. 4-room oat. In b*u> store ths n wondsrful Ilf* In « Thumb arm city, ter SUM pi tteOL Cnh fast on Ms. *
A REST HOME
14 patterns, state approved, 1 non-bad pattonts. Sparkling ctel wall equipped, waiting list. A Mai
care bantu11 Only 117,500 wl
mbowlJng, BAR, TRADE
____J. LITTLE JOE'S TRADE-
.1 DEPARTMENT, 1440 Baldwin it WnHon. FEboML
1 MORE TIME
PURNITL.
OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS
--me* tByramToJmVb'S
tables, matching cotta* toBte, te decorator lamps, all ter 010*7 Onl
^jShjy'iifeROOM RAROAINS
ontoge, afSb 13*5 down.
20 ACRES, wondorful location tbr home, garden, haroat, ft—— —* S7,»50, r,2*0 down.
IS ACRES, SSS toot at blacktop road, slight^ raffing land near vHbm
OTHER PARCELS AVAILABLE
C Pangus Inc., Realty
OPEN 7 DAYS
420 M-ll	_ Ortonvllh
CALL COLLECT NA 74011
SUMMER BUILDING SPOTS
DUCK LAKE—Fun spot Site, 75x230 Sbiob S4*s down.
PONTIAC LK. - Sandy beach. 40s
PINGREE I
m.11,1 HAGSTROM. Raaltor
ulffUjgpglrth
1004CRE FARM
Comfortablo 4 bodroom horn ■ term born, ntc* roffiM.dcra* «i
C Pongus Inc., Realty
OPEN 7 DAYS
* 'call COLLECT NA 7-»15 V
Et®3j*ftEr6
details. What do you havsl
FRANCHISE DRIVE-INS
ASW, Dog V Suds, Dairy Qt Frost Top*, ate, Als* rati *1 any kind, any prlc*, any «
fn*VMldv, with or wHhoutnr**l ,*FARTR,?DO?REMmESTATE
SEW^QRUFi»ftrtTASo
SHORT ORDER FOR LEASE, L
-"Wawyatl
Village of OrtwtYilie
lisaaatxssLi'TS
C. Hanawlnt. Realty
We L—i Coatracts _ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
ACTION
1 TO 50
UNO COHTRACTS
Urgsntiy noodod lot 0* botoi
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
a* N. OPdyh* Rd FE 1414) Open Evos. th I pjh.
■ IWIj
S2S A MON'-H buys 3 ROOMS OF ^FUBMiTURt — ClwMs jfl ■ ^ 2-plscs Itetes Tym suite with 7 step
mottnms, tm vanity tempo.,
lor 112*. SI JO weekly.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE I E. P*o_	FE 41
d Frt. TH » FJ1L
1 Demonstrator Houseful $3 a week No Money Down
Complete houeotul fumRuro, sof_ and choir, 2 and tebtob 1 coffee table, I toBte IMIBOr 1 *'xt2* rug, .4 aimo I m. 1 oteOS dinette, ...... .
I refrigerator. FE 2-2S1S,
etc. RoooooMOad. 'Pay ptf | poymonte-ot S4 PER MO.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 sTOvtsi, rRfriocrators. Nfew
ay's, 1)1 J. COO* Ot
___X FE 4171b	,___________
SEWING MACHINE ANO VACUUM
2 DOOR REFRIGERATOR. MMY Apt. ate* rang*. <w,m.
^4734011
>3.89
Tike tl k or.
9x12 Linoleum Rug*
Colling ttto
Floor Sht* SSSS illsok-^. w.
“Across From the Moll1 iiMBM'ioHirarJBt sw. t»
works good, Sjlr 20" gas --
is*; * tactile dryer, 025) 1 olr candtttsnor, 130; dlntnj Suite, 025) snttquo choot, *10; pump organ, 140) hondcormd oclogsn lamp MMt, «H; ^dovanpor* —1
round ^rTw^&f'uprlghT 140; a Metric rang*, 025; te dresser. 025. Smith Moving 1 1. FlfcO. "
BUNK BEDS
u iivm die bads 14* 50 an
«* g. w
esmatete. S4* 50 and up. Poaraon’i
ORONZV Oh CHROME OINETTR sat*. BRAND mS7 Lmt Ml* -nett sloe (round, jrmteOI. rr mgular) taMas hi 1 Tend 7 I its t24.*S and up.
PEARSON’S FUBI ft# E. Fite »E^M SUiT^ l
t-rfii
CAM OFE R A T ID ZIG^AGGER With Mimr te caMmL Mtewi Ba*-
t*m *45,
89____— ——, __________ JMM. SSB
all good condition. 224 Rad MM Or. Auburn tSghte Trailer Park.
PFAFF
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
„ ...___ callact botan
cash or will aeeapl mam ot SS.52 monthly. IS guarani** and lessons lncL_-_-Call CERTIFIED SEWING CIN-TER *1 2424422.
7 HORSE BOLENS RIDE-A-MATIC ' ond oqutemont. *51-3351.
tuns — maple cabinet, "Early Amarlcan Design." Tak* over pom manta *1 SS PER MO. or 14* •«* “ - J year guarantee.
I CO. FE 4-0905
Calling til BBO Til*
REPOSSESSED . SEWING MACHINE
Oratsmakar hand, 4 montt m new cabinet. Zlg »agger designs, hams, overcasts.
Item, etc. Mutt collect smi anca of onto S43.42 cash or poympnts of *4^3 monthly ; ahl*. J* year guarantee an lessons. Call credtt monte.. .. 335-9303. RICHMAN BROS. SEW-
BATHBOOM FIXTIJRES, OIL A
n sults w I, full slz* mattress .
S-ptaco dinette oat, 4 chrome c formica tap table, 1 bookci t'xir rug Included. All ter
WYMAN \ FURNITURE CO.
17 S. HURON	FE 5-1SSI
WLW. Wit	FE
1 you buy. Cunt Ap-
W* guerant shop baton
piianc*. tr-
OR 4)1*1,
TpROUQltE.
I „
Ralax-a-slrer 125. Call FE 55074
alter 4 p.m. ________________
TV SET. 025. REFRIGERATOR, K gat star*, SSL otactnc stove. K Kink b*2k misc FE 527M.
-; 7C.7: •
USER AND REBUILT I
Used wrinoar waohor ........ S3*.*5
Swoot-s Itedto and Applloncte Inc. 48 0. Horan_________________ 224J477
WASHER SSS. GAS STOVE, S25. RE-
030.05
IIPHMMHiiHMi {MB
Your Credit Is Good at Wyman's EASY TERMS	FE 5211
ANTIQufe WALNUT 2 1
OLD DINNER BELL. ICE CREAM tabta. chairs. Very old bench tP rocking chaR*. Y-Knot Antic 10345 Oekhin,, Holly, ME 7-SNB. WANTED: ANTIQUES AND QUAL-Ry furniture. Coll Nor- **“ |
sm.
^TYiiasr
aBeyw oagi
SIS E. Wettan, comer ot Jostyn
SYLVANIA, PICTURE TUBE,
iTOBter-TV, Pi 44S>t
For Sob Miicbllaneous 67
WHEEL TRAILER AND HITCH, $40. CoH 3351740.
WHEEL fRAlU
POWER MOWERS S2S EACH, ridor-retery typo $125, hand me . or* S7J40* Herb's Mower Sorvlco, 135 S. SfUrtey, ________________
_________________FARTS, IRON-
rite Ironsr 035. Admiral TV 12*. apt. go* stove SI 2. Duncan Phyte dating rbom SQL FB HS*7.
Meal soommo. Crock, son, e
black and gstvonliod ate* m_____
tings. Santiy and Low* Brothers -7r-‘ Super Kem-Tone HEIGHTS SUPPLY
lea. call Great Plate* Got Co-
COLEMAN SPACE HEATER. SS400 ITU; SM) Phlko olr condffianor, * tens S2L 40B4S41.
COLORED BATH TUBS, FIRST
CRAFTSMAN WOOD SHAPER. Vt •—a power mater with 11 assorted trt and snneare. On stand. WO.
DEEP FREEZE, COMMERCIAL typo upright, tr. Con Bn tatr snytlms *1 4401 Joalyn. FE 520*0.
DINNER BELL, 336. LARGE SIZE Mall box, 05. Skin saw (Cratte-man) Ml. Lawn CMfo, ■ — Plane tehl* with umbrat1 Marita house, ML- Child's |BR
“	ntr (sultpbio air
), 07. FE 2-442s.
■ DIVING BOARDS AND 14'
FACTORY DEFECTS te PRICES
Drayton Pool Supply Co.
4743 PIXIE HWV.	4754724
DOG HOUSES ALL SIZES, INSU--T-	---- 74» Or-
For the Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop •
MONTGOMERY WARD
FONTtAC MALL
______ factory rslocts In
wm sizes. Garage front remadol teg. Frag OsHmstea. Berry Door sm* Co., ape cm Striate, nir mlnohoin. pf1n™r— Jrv.aii
GARAGE SALE -prices. Ladles clettw .....
14, lBVts. Man's wash ponts, « 35-40. SS cents pr. Crock!, two frame*. Antique gpofl chest, SS. Adlustebll dross 1— - mtd. slz*. *3J* Tu*t-W*d. April 19-2L 157 1*1** Dunbtetes. 4 blocks -S. at 14 pri. rd. W.
IaTM ITO enclosure 'OK^-SO wf11
HEAVY DUTY PICKUP RACK. S». FE 44MS Otter L
tiOT WATER HEATER, 3* GALLON.
famous Noras brand, rapid t-----
recovery, 34000 BTU. It y guortnte*. In eddtttoa 1 ted —, service. SI*.*S vth)*. SO *5 Taka with. Michigan Fluorescent, orehard Loko. FE 4B451
HUMIDIFIERS
hpeciel seta - ragffier II7J* new IMS. Chenttar Heating. OR 55432.
MAIL ROX POSH -- ImTALLED.
ItLMS St.
BAROAINS. F R E ■
heater. S475S)' Mac* bate eete WJE. Laundry tray, trim, tl*.*5) shower Stella with trim M4.MI 5bowt sink. S2.95; Lavs., lit
B W. Huiten, FB 4MB.
141. Elec, rang*, 125. 30" oat range, 44*. Ping pang *ttota, 111.
271 E. Flka at. ft 44M4 ---------
Moving Co.
selling oOr Ohhl’CI
Hwy., Drayton.
r-giiK,
., Forbes ften. OR
4A widths, *3 *5 te SM.SS.
JIM'S OUTLET
xle Hwy.	FI 4S2S5
Mon.-Frl. *-*
. FARM BUILDING—EASILY

SINGER IN CABINET
Ig-zeoger. J lies ter but
t collect SS4J4 cash or
lit mahbfsr at IEBUi I Biros. SEWING CEN-
STALL SHOWERS CO A._____________
with faucets mid curtains, I4M0 value, S34.5Si Lavstorles complete with fsuetts, )14.*5, toilets, SIMS. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard
THE SALVATION aKMY RED SHIELD STORE
I. LAWRENCE ST.
4)03* or FE 44S41.
HALL TO WALL STAIRWAY ANO entrance. Dining room 12x12. Living room 14x15.---------------I “
WANT TO BUY
SrjmL. RHH
— Office Supplioo, 4500 Olxto HWY. OR 5*747,
WATER SOFTENER, MARK V, Llki - am. <47-2*42 attar 4 pm YOU*
WELDW00D HEADQUARTERS
and dresser, $35.
Hand Tools—MochiNtry 68
5 h.p.- —„	.	.
hi-lo 7,oao ib.—tarn 4.00* lb., A-l-tIS00 BOULEVARD SUPPLY 50* S. Blvd- E-	FB 57BS1
CRAFTSMAN BAND SAW *20.
SPRINGFIELD TRACTOR,* NOME
h bmplltter. <51-4444.
CHICKERING BABY GRAND, 1700;
t Dixie TEBrT	<741701
EXPERT FIANt
r^^-V-lM 57SMI GOOD USED SPINET PIANO 535t. Tuned and detlvorad.
MORRIS MUSIC
■„	34S. Tologroeh Rd.^ ^
LOWREY ORGANS


Gallagher's Music
1710 S. Telegraph South at Orchard ILake Rd. 40544 — Open Evos. Til 0 I
INSTRUMENTS OF PLEASURE
dItlened, Sty* many MSS.
Hammond spinet organ, used, walnut finish, model L-1SA lave
LEW RETTERLY	Ml
LOWERY PIANOS
nch provincial I trunwood, C
Gallagher's Music
1710 S. Telegraph South ef QrcharaLaka Rd. PE 4SM* - Open Evos. Til * I
sotTsTss FJB.
LOWREY STARLET ORGAN, years old, woteut, 54SO EM 57*41 siE fRf “WufcLitZIft" (SKSans 1 pianos and Thomas trasns Ml (Color-Glo). Guitars 121.50 up.
organa, Lowray Holiday, at so. omas Symphonetta Was >1405.
h L«m aksokarvtim.
ms bn an notrwmnts.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
ElIzoboth^UL^Rd.
UPRIGHT PIANOS, S4I AND t»S. Pump organ, S40. Trombone, Sit. Smith Moving Cl 371 E. F*w SI. FE44S44.'-	_______________
USED ORGANS
CHOOSE FROM LOWREY, WUR-LITZER. GULBRANSON, HAM-MONO. ETC. FRICiOFROM 3450.
GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN 27 S. SAGINAW
714
OWtcs Myois*_______71
PAYMASTER CHECK WRITER
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
E. Wettan deity M Ft BdOE
• aArowb, St"~** ‘*t~
NEW 5FOWBR WEAVER SCOPE. HR* now 44 Ruger meg. ctwRO and coo*. Beth ft. OL 4W14 m. 54 p-
EM 53514, or tlniih grades OU% specialty. "*75
l*A STUNS,
, _____ send, ftB dirt
__________i. American Stone. MA
5«<1~.	-
GOOD RICH TOF loiL AND BLACK dirt. Do), FE 4*51*.
PONTIAC
pooteg, rsstonobta. *252175.
•A, AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, S+U6 service. IMATOODS, 325713*. BLACK POODLE PUPPIES. AKC-

.__aag**'
1*41 HOLLY, ISX7*. M .WAPi,
4241*22. Cm alter I p,
1966 NIM “
CRUISE OUT, INC.
E. Walton, doWv JBFU 544M
AKC POObLES, 2te MONTHS, S50 and up. Ml 4370t. _____.
JOHNSON'S VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS
517 E. Walton	FI 4MS2
Akd tliyER POODLE PUPPIES
rs-tp*.
IVraSu FteflL IMCK AMD silver, * wfcs. 412-4011.
AKC dERMAN SHEPHERD FURS, Stack and tan. * wkt., axe, pedigree. Will aeH wHh or without popors. *5 Brown Rd. FE 54720.
AKC-TOY POODLE, SH6TS, HOUSE-broken. FE 51114.
NOODLE PUPS - POODLE •uty Salon, reas. 6*24401—3*5
ALL PET SHOP SS Wllllamt. FE 44431 Tropical fleh mid supplies.
wniaiatt. Clean, eemtertabte, on van lent, Bathing, sraaming, oerdlng, heated facllttles. $25 £.
C0LLIES-P00DLES
service. Blue tabta and trt-Cellta stud servlet. *554744. Canine Coun-
try aim__________^_________;_____
DOBERMAN PINSCHER AND GlR-~
time. 21 N. Shirley, er cell 33551*7,
REGISTERED COCKER PUPPIES, PdrtLcoter. OR WS8.
REGISTERED PEKINGESE. yoer-oM malt. *40. Inquire I gressive Oil Company. 477 S. I
SIAMESE KITTENS, HOUSE. broken. Seelpolnt. 315. FE 5772*.
SIAMESE KITT______	_____
2 females—115. te. OR 54342.
TOY SILVER AND BLACK, POODLE —- eervlce. 33547*2.
UKC AMERICAN ESKIMO (SPITZ) —k White, 4 weeks, purple ri5 i nil...iTiiili|Mm^m
WEIMARANERS. AKC R E G I 5
AUCTION YOUR ESTATE PAST Aucttonmn: Gary jtapy. FE 44743
EVERY FRJBWT^.:.'.... 7:M P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:34 PJM.
EVERY SUNDAY ........ 2:tt	PJM.
Sporting Goods-AII Types Door Prizes Every Auction W* Buy—Sell—Trade, Rstsll 7 da) Constenmenfs Welcome BBS AUCTION
TUESDAY,APRIL 1511 AJH. Little Manufechirteg Llquldetlon 4*03 Gratiot (M-44) Saginaw BgdfmBimp. Foundry, Sheet Mete PERKINS SALE SERVICE AUCTIONEERS Swart! Creek	|
PlQRts-TrtBs-Slinths 81-A
EVERGREENS. UPRIGHTS, spreeders. is trees, SU. Tit'MR. 12 nidtes N. at Pontiac, te ml. N.d*» Intersection. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm, MIS Dixie Hwy.
NURSERY^ CLEARANCE:.^EVER-
your assn. McNelteNursery, Mey-bee Rd. et Dtete Hwy, *25553*
Hobbits • SoppHn 82
KEEGO COINS ANO STAMPS
Hone on Ltyewey l Lk. Rd., Keego * 10 4 p.m. <82.1381.
TOP QUARTER HORSE STAL-Jten. MslPr ST	—
Ellis 4253S7S.
2 PONY AAARES. tiat EACH FE4M71
BEAUTIFUL WETLAND PONY
GOLDEN H CORRAL UNDER NEW —negimwd. Nana* bearded. In-r~T|ghted arena. W. Carpenter.
PINTO, APPALOOSA WITH PAPERS end Welch ponyTOR 421*1.
REGISTEREb QUARteR_FiLLY. i yeera old. Gentle, exeeltent "■ prospect, *450. Registered 5y< old Appa loose colt, MOO. Half qi ter-Halt Morgan filly, «ML 1 lyteaee mm* duo to tool. <
WILLIAM TELL,' FLASHY BAY gMtejp lumpor, can alter I pdf,
ALFALFA BROME ANO TIMOTHY cteyor, 40c te *Sc per bole —
ilWi.
6000 AlPaUa AND BROMi oarty cu) and candtr----
J?
3^tai
ACE TRAVRR
Exclusively Aral now and I proved Interior ptnORHE of A
Since 1*31 Ouorontrad^lo^^nte.
frallm; SetaT^Ote
BbOTH CAMPER
Rgniian
lord. OR 53SS4T
CAMPING SftlS
:anvas back i
BY MALLARD
SO* the famous 13te* sot* -top camper fhet (loops 5, off nw around.
EASY 10 TOW AND SET UP Prtcod from
$895
TOM STRACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES
Huran-Sf.	FB 5402S
FROilC—BSE LINE— DRIFTWOOD SCAMPER NdSPratNa*
BOLES AERO-
Wnsimi* Jacobson Trailor Sales
S40t WlUlom* Lk. Rd. OR 54M1
HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS
THEY ARB QUALITY BUILT . SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES OpinWad Thurs. Frl. Sat 10 ajn.-5 p.m.
Sun Naan to S jjn.
•pan 7 Nights R Week f p.m.-io pan. HOBO MFO. SALES Raar 3345 Auburn Rd.
Look Out
WE ARE KICKING OFF OUR SPRING SEASON IN 00R NEW SHOWROOM. COMPLETE APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS ON DISPLAY. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK IS A 196S SILVER BUFFALO WITH DINETTE, STOVE, SINK, ICE BOX ASSEMBLY, HEATER, SPARE TIRE, OVERSIZED TIRES AND BOTTLE GAS ASSEMBLY. WE HAVE 3 OF THESE LEFT IN STOCK. SPECIAL PRICE IS $975.
Id Hunt. <251711
CHOICE OF:
Streamlinos-Ksnskills Franklins-Fons-Crees ond Monitors
Playmatt Truck Camps rs Steward Truck Campers
tide door. * steeper, Mem with
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Pickup
Camper
Specials
t u*k AaacR* Factory
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1866
IT IMHROU
iW
VACATION RENTALS OF STUTZ CAMPERS AND CAMPING TRAILERS ' “MwjgjT	■
I____ Drayv-ttta R<____
iND SALES AND KINTALS -Ml Hwy.	OR S-1454
Opm 9 a.m. ~ ~
Vocation Timtt Is (ton
our raw Corsairs, Holly end ; In. SIM from )< to 21 ft.
Ellsworth Traitor Sales
an DM* Hwy.
Holly Trovol Coach Inc. mil Holly Rd. Holly ME 4*771
WOLVRRlkk thuci CAA
Hospital M 3-Mll.
INI DETROITER ON LAKE-FRONT lot wIMi botch and picnic arm. 10**51' and O'xir axpano on living
room. S*37I73 aft. 4._____
1*02 10X50, 2 BEDROOM. lVb BATHS,
0 MOBIL HOME, 2 BED-
IM AICHARDSON. I MONTHS fate overpayments of «7.90. UL
51*12.
AT COLONIAL
-liavof Knowlingly Uadi_
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN OUR NEW ULTRA MODERN PARK
DETROITER—PONTIAC CHIEF
axcood tha rigid Blw Rook oti arm (or hooting, plumbing i •Metrical oyatoma. You no
Smote m oafoty. comfort and oalo win*.
a largo aatacftaftnf uood I a
11 whtao at banaht pricoo.
----^down.
• 7^ Days ^a week
to 40 ft. Sea to* it* aa, Stowarta. and ft m travel traitor*.
PRE-SPRING
CLEARANCE
SALE
Last Call For Low Wintir Prices
SEE THESE TYPICAL BARGAINS: Now I0M 2 bedroom, 10* wkk —	price SNtS. $3
turnlUted, Full price *4095, US
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Rivtr Bank Mobil* Village
PHONE 338-6583
over 40 to chooto «r In S different decoi All at reduce'*
14 to M ft. long, S
__ S to IS tt. wide
____to parking apacao.
Opm t to t-7 days a weak
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
la Hwy. trtti of •
SPRING SALES
SEE: NEW MOON, WINDSOR And star
DISCOUNT PRICES -LOT SPACE AVaRJELE
J. C. Talkington & Sons
TELEGRAPH ROAD _ ACROSS MIRACLE MILE
338-3044
IParkhuret Trailer Salts
FINEST IN MOEILI LIVING IS M M ft. Pdawlng Now Moon -LocaSoJ haS wa^Uwoen Orion and Oxford on MM next Country Courtn. <f**
IP ALUMINUM OOATS Ut. TRAIL-ara Ills. IS' canooa *119.' Ml lb. traharaTHfe NNkT ir Hborgla* boot, eg h.p. Jchnoon oiacfric, too lb. frailer, battery-box tlltt.
BUCHANAN'S —
Woterford Mobile Homes
(across Pontiac Airport) Hometto, Nomco, Mar, ctwitwaad, Eicon a. In many MyNo "	----

WANTED ta H ft. to largo living Win taka w
*71-5023.
_____________*73-2500
HOUSE TRAILER 40 MM tiGUUww
15' FIBERGLAS. BOAT MOTOR,
1057 LAMBRETTA, *100.
w. *734104.
1*4 HARLEY DAVISON IT. Sprint, axe. condition, Call 3*3-
HONDA SM. SIT UP PI racing. Include* lire* and many i tro port*. Coll after «, FE 2-0939. 104* TRIUMPH TIGER CUB, TAKE — poymanti. FE 2-4tti bat. 12 *
1045 HONbA SCRAMBLER, LI t condition, SSSO. FE *4357. 1045 HONDA. MS DREAM.
lt*5 SEARAY MS, WITH EVINRUDE OS top. engine, extra*. OR 3-WI3.
Rur
OSSA
Is here and she's a bear
17S-S1 1U>. hbro now.'
230 MOTO-CROSS AND MB? 40 HP IKRAMBLER ON THI WAY - COMINO SOON.
CNN ■
BRIDGESTONE
MOTORCYCLES
From mt-05 u»
PAUL* YOUNO MARINA
» Obd* Hwy. Drayton Plain*
S HONDA *5. TAKE OVER PAY-
condltlon S750. FE 5-317*.
12.000 mil* warranty. Batter t anything you cm wear.
CUSTOM COLOR
HARLEY-DAVIMON, lOtTs
UCPCNUADLC 4 LTLLC
HONDA!!

World's biggest seller
No mlxor gadget nr'* '* Just* woo bit of

raw ns Jcrambtor EASY TERMS—
FREE HELMET—HU DRY Also authorized doctor for BSA—TRIUMPH—NORTON MOT04Uttfli**> 5 SPEED OUCATI ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE
FE 3-7102
CUSTOM COLOR
230 W. Montcalm and 77 W. H Track)
SUZUKI
BETTER GET 'EM NOW 12 MOS. - 12,000 MILE WARRANTY
. TUK0 SALES INC
172 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER
SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-2S0CC. RUPP Mlhlblkas at tow u *119.95. Toko ■ Right
MIS to_______....._______ ......_____
Hickory Ridge Rd. to Oomodo Rd. Loft and follow aim* to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPtICO LAKE. MIN.
WANTED:	TRIUMPH
cycto, ■ wrecked or no ettoap. «73-M33.____
20, 24, 2* INCH BOYS' AND GIRLS'
BICYCLES, SIX 24-INCH BICYCLES. Includes 2 English typo, In t J— stages of repair. Make otto MSB. •	.
USED BIKES
«y
V ALUMINUM boat, cellent condition. OR 4-1*54, 5417 Mary Safo.CIbrtiiifow.
ELGIN, FAMILY PISHING
SAILBOATS V1 • 20'
WAYFARER, WING LA IS. 5-O-S. tt* CRUISING SLOOp.AtWACAf, 0> LION, PACE SHIFOAYSAILORS,
AVON SAIL BOATS 052-4430 DRAG BOAT, ir KlftD-Flbarglas, 417 Pard, raw . , 442-UM, attar *.___________|
i 1
CHRlICKAPT, TRAILER AND “ wwd bpal wfr ‘‘
I, 0450. FE P2045.
FIBERGLASS BOAT •allsr with SO hp Johnson , 114 Ivy.
r 7" CHRIS CRAPT INBOARD
with traitor. Ei-------1	-
Phone OL 1-4245.
I 14' WOLVERINE FlBEROLAi
M3 SEA RAY 75 ELECTRIC son motor. FE S-4231. t«4 14- FIBERGLAS. 50 HORS*-power^Mwxuijr. Alloy traitor. Ex-
USED BOATS
OWENS 10* Flborglas cruiser I/O, lit Interceptor, completely equipped, trailer, toilet, MM raw
....... ................*2,005
OWENS 14' Flberglas, h.p. Evlnrudc, Getor THOMPSON 2P off-shor hoed, mooring cm., ■RBR horn, 71 Evlnrude, generator, heavy
duty trailer . ..............*2005
CRUISER Inc. 17* runabout. I/O 150
....	_	____SETTS CAEIN
cruiser with head, 75 hp Johr— with traitor. Call <74-1754 after
CHRIS-CRAFT 17'
rsflnlstw JM
MANY OTHERS
AVOID THE RUSH
and repair Fiberglass
| spade building

Mercury 25, e
CLE ARANCE I 1965 Modals
New On Display Pontiac Only
MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 i. Walton Open t-4 PE S-4401
MFG and Lont Star Chrysler, Glastron boats •
m
New RIVIERA CRUISER, Mt, as low as SS75.
CLIFF DREYER (Marina (MM 1511# Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771
1044 JOHNSON MOTORS AND • ■*, also Shall Laka, Xarocraft Geneva boats and canoes. Big Mint on It45 boats, motor* and
‘"""'TONY'S MARINE^
G-3 GLAS5PAR SKI BOAT, —iruds hp. and traitor, call I in 54 pjil -r EM S4S14.
Why buy k) thg dark?
We have a flra selection at m complete outfits of boat, ~
___________
Idas with full Mason's guarantee. w ach boot checked out In the wo- 2 ir before delivery, 10 per cent a mm at bank rato*.	*
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.	If
Dlxto Hwy. at Loon Lako	I
M to 4 PM
r *2.175
utility
LAKE & SEA MARINA
Auttiorlxod dealar
OWENS	CHRIS-CRAFT
Blvd. ot Woodward PE 593S7
Wanted Cart-Tracks 101
lhad Aata-Track Parts IQt
STRIPPING
California Buyers
For thorp can, call . . .
M & M MOTOR SALES
H5t Oak I-and Avenue
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
POR THAT >
EXTRA Sharp Car
Averill
HELP!
Wo need 300 sham Cadlll tiacs, oids ajTmM *_ — stata market. Tap dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
'HARD TO FINOII RASY TO ■BCjinlr DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phan* MAIn MragSfcv_________
GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales
1204 Baldwin	FE 3-4525
Across tram Pontiac State Bank
Dock Sr—wood
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
’Your Evlnri Telegraph
PINTER'S
FE 4-7371_________ . PE 4-1707
Will PAy top dollar for
sharp pick-ups.
BUD MANSFIELD USED CARS 1501 Baldwin; 2 blocks N. of Walton FE 2-2*41_____________________
Opdykt Open f-f Set. 34 .. 75 at Oakland University Exit) SMALL BOAT TRAILER. MEYERS
Junk Cars-Tracks
SPRING HERE 1
JCRAFT JET BOATS ,ms RCEPTOR ENGINE! EVINRUDE MOTORS SYLVAN PONTOONS SKI BARGE
BOAT HAULING
. We Buy and Sell Used Boats and Motors
Michigan
Turbocraft
17 Dixie Highway—Pontiac
MONEY
Paid Far Sharp Cars
need hundred* of sharp cars to fill out-stats orders, and to ah my tot, that 1a a toll city bk
“gm
By Kata Oufln Mow gad Can lH
Cadillac
1961' SEDAN
Daoallng dark blue finish, power atocrinB and brakot
$195 DOWN
AKS POR NORM DANIELSON
WILSON .Cadillac
Ml 4-1930
‘Oh, yes, it WOULD be nice to be Luci Baines Johnson. But, after that, whet?”
II PE »
WRECKING 1955 CHRYSLER FOR part*, 1754 Bulck Roadmaster parts, 1752 Rukk Road master parts, 1753 Bulck Special for parii or all togathar. GM or Chevy transmission for s 1*54, r*
5*. 442-0143.___________■
PINO A GOOD CAR AND COM-Ptot* tha Deal with Pontiac CfrdO Federal Credit Union. FE _____________________
Fenign Con
r oBd Ustd Trucks 103
1754 FORD
____________ Fi4-7t»4
175* CHEVY WALK-IN VANNETTl, *150; Its* GMC cab and chassto. *2*5. 1*57 Okto wagon, *175. 2 flat dock semi traitor*," *100 ea
1757 AUSTIN HEALEY. WIRE
PICKUP. SHARP,
IMS d«vV IVk TON StAkR fink, sharp. 19*4 Ford Econa-, sharp. Dealer, FE 54*12
10*4 CHEVY 2 TON STAKE, 14'
bed. Engine 272, t cylinder, custom cab, radio and. B—*— Excellant condition. UL 2-2172.
m aod ind Con IB*
1740 CHEVY 4 DOOR 4 CYCLIN-
19*0 CHEVY WAODn, 66u*LE
1961 CHEVY
Italian wagon, I cyftnBr r
MUST OltPOSI OP - 1U1 ca6-•‘■-e sllvar ray 4 daer hardtop, moray down, I11J7 weakly pay-nts. Call Mr. Murphy at PI
GM
GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales
year warranty.
SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525
. Aerate tram Pontiac Stata
Cadillac
1964 COUPE
Beautiful gram finish, power steering |M brakes, tMMt
t the Standard at tha World
*"IV$295 DOWN
IS FOR NORM DANIELSON
itSd's to ltu'a.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIUD VW OEALER Vi mil* nanh at Mirada Mil*
“* ~ Tatoarath ■ PE 34S3I
WILSON
Cadillac
17*0 VW. N6 KOIL lOaded witR iw. 44,000 min *175. Ca“
> 3 p.m, <24-3747.
1744 C A 0 I I
Ac toNvnri-
toW priced 3.
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
520 S.‘
1963 RENAULT
Rl 4 door ssdsn. 4 speed, brakas, red with ell ySyi ti tartar. *535 fuH prlca, bank r*
Village Rambler
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
1962 C0RVAIR (95) Panel,-red finish. This was a locally owned truck that has a lot left in it. It's ready and priced to sail. I Only
!	$595
PATTERSON CHEVROLET, 1104 S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 4-2735
17*3 CHIVY tb TON	1 T6
1944 VW UAH .
Cadillac
1965 SEDAN DeVILLE
Beautiful blua finish, full power and factory dr condltton-
$395 DOWN
FOR NORM DANIELSON
Mi VOLVO, SIM AND ASSUME payments. *12-0700. between 10-5 ajn., ask tor Oevt. '	,
WILSON
Cadillac
. Make otter. 33t-AUtO-
i BEL-AIR.
a man.
No money i
manta at t..„.	___
arrange aN Ikiandfig, Call Oan at:
FE 3-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just east ot Odiland repossession, mt cHIvY.OOR
-Ir Mon is, no manty dawn, Ml •kly payment*, mil Mr. Meao FB 34101 McAuHfto. '
SPECIAL
Wii bed TMpd Cm '
1965 CHEVY
, $2295 Lloyd Motors
Lincoln. Mercury - Camat
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1965 CHEVROLET
Hardtop with VI angina, radio and haator. whltowdl Wraa.and now car warranty, *dy Mt dawn and waakly paymmta of S1S.44.
HAROLD:
h Mack Intorlar. Automatic, i
King
AUTO SALES
<475 DIXIE Hwy. (2 Mka. S. of MIS)
Clorkston MA 5-2671
cr trait tar pteMig. 2237772
1742 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON WITH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL
TiRM, ABSOLUTELY MONRY DOWN, AltUmo ---r. —	--3- Jj ggjg.
S payrranto cridit m -■ HAROLD M 4-7500.
1961-1962 C0RVAIRS
Monza*, 4 spaed at miatton,. at
FE 8-4071 .
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
it ea*t at.Oakland
1742 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE. MA-—-	^ "-dt Intorter.
radio, haat-V U75 FAT-
________ ______________IT M f.
Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1742 CHEVY II RED CONVERTI-ble, 4-cyl. automatic, almost Ilk* now threiighautl FuH price, Stas. MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland
REPOSSESSION
19*2 Carvtlr * door lust take ti psymants over, »2f par me, I
LUCKY AUTO
RATCS. A rwtl vi
I lik* New. BANK
TURNER
FORD', INC.
4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE. _ BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4
IMF
Jehn McAulHto Ford
1964. Chevy
Impalo Hardtop
full pewer, lac-—thla car mwt .„.l Written guarantaa. FJ it, (Inane* balance at only—
$1877
*11 only takaa a minute to Get a BETTER ORAL" d
John McAuliffe Ford
GM
GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Soles
IMS Carvalr Cana cenverilbte with blua flnlah and white tap and Interior, * ipaad transmission, now car warranty .
SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Boldwiri FE 8-4525
Aero** tram Panttoc State Bank •
transmission, brake* and rm dltlon. 332-5*50.
IMT CHRYSLER 4 DOOR LOW IMo'^NTUC^Sonitevlll* convarll-
R0CHESTER DODGE
Drlva Away—Sava Mara Pay tSI-tW _________ “
McComb
$995 BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
GLENN'S
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W, wid« Track
Ml	$ A.	CB
1963 FORD ECON-O-LINE PICK UP. OR HBi
19*3 FORD PICKUP, P^RFiCT
ALWAYS BUYING ■
O P P E R 40 CENTS AND UP) Brass radiators, battortos, startars, generators. C.-------*
Iliad Auto-Track Parti 102
RD FICK-UF,
I___- FE 44131.
■ FORD -COMEt-#ALC6N
*<yl., factory rebuilt motor*. 479
N«w and Used Tracks 103Nsw and Used Tracks 103 New and Used Trucks 103 New and Used Tracks 103
(tffiM Factory Branch g
SJiULiKJ ANNOUNCES
PORSCHE 35* B, 1*00 SUPER, jt.-000 mil**. *1,200. *733*79 attar 5. IPRITE I
Harold
transportation. Full prim only U.Ot dawn and UM w wo hnndto and arranne i nandng.
1964 Chevy ’/2-Ton
Pickup, radio, haator, sharp fltat-slde, Full Prlca d Only - $1375.
OAKLAND
______Can be
774 Emerson. FE W4*5.
IMS FORD F1M 4 CYLINDER ... tomatlc. Like new *1*95 JEROME
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
19*5 FORD F10S WITH V-l ENGINE 4 speed transmission * ply i. *1700. JEROME FORD RocN
1745 UNIVERSAL WITH 3 WHEEL-Ing hubs. Full canvas top. Must sacrifice, 5M-7«1A Ctiwam.
Ish. Like new SISfS. PATTERSON CHEVROLET* *1104 S. Woodward, Brlmlngham. Ml 4-2735.
1965 DODGE ’/a-TON
pickup with camper, with oi 7,000 actual miltt, don't min f at Only —
OAKLAND
The Sales Event of the Century
Our MmWMM Price
A NEW 1966 GMC PICKUP
CHECK THESE HARD-HITTING PICKUP FEATURES
$1779
INCLUDING
ALL STATE AND FEDERAL
Taxes
• HEATER • DEFROSTER • BACK-UP LIGHTS «SEAT BELTS • 2-SPEED WIPERS • WASHERS • INSIDE REAR VIEW MIRROR • 775x15 TIRES
• 155 H.P. ENGINE WITH MORE COOLING AND LUBRICATING CAPACITY THAN MOST COMPETITORS
COME IN AND WORK OUT WITH OUR PICKUP CHAMP
FACTORY BRANCH
§m
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9485
B
Mi FORD WTON PICK-UP. rnlns, long body. Fteatsld*. i ilwag* .....................31
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Ik mil* north at Miracle Mil*
>45 S. Telegraph	PE *<53t
1966 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Haattr, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror
$1779
including air taxes
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
x, 5250. Call 332-42*7.
1966 FORD
$1795
—■ Track Oapt.
FE 5-41f1____j
7 WasnSor._____
(One black E. ef Oakland Ave.) TWO 34" TANDEM FLATS, STEEL
FE 5-Htl
BEEN BANKRUFTT NEED A CAR j with at tow a* U down? Try King Plan Financing. Gd| **-1 ! Slant aa-4CM.
ROCHESTER 196$ fchryslers
1961 TRIUMPH
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
VOLKSWAGEN
i with white tan. **5 full
Village
Rambler
Cadillac
1M2 CORVAIR MONZA. 0066 CON-^itott, bad oftorTpE »le8r
CHEVROLET NOVA CONVERT-
1964 CONVERTIBLE
"42" series. Eyp appealing beige flnlih, full power, air conditioning. Raal sporty I \
$295.DOWN
OAKLAND
BOB BORST
AKS POR NORM DANIELSON
WILSON
Cadillac
JEROME
19*4 CADILLAC, 4 DOOR HARD-dmonlng!*21 JM mil**, t2,Sot. *FE
19*3 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA-tlan wagon, saddle tan with matching trim, Vt. aowargltdi. radio, haator, whttowall tiros. *1395. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1144 S.
I Used Cars 106
$197 SPECIALS
id tranmortdla >m, itld( shift
: Credit no problem.
Cadillac
conditioning. Go Cat
"”$395 DOWN
Capitol Auto
BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT?
r your choice. T. I. C.,
Snow. Ml 9-S590.
FISCHER
BUICK
554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
BUICk * DOOR- ELECtRA i full power, full prk* 1297.
Estate Storage
109 S. East Blvd.
EE 3-7161
199ft RUICK 4 DOO matte, radio, hath
Assume payment . ____________ .
week. King Auto Sales. MS» < Elizabeth Lake Rd FE a-40W.
"HEVY. 2-DOOi). HARDfOf -
-.Jot aeeta. 4734*25.___________
SHARP »sr CHEVY, 327 4^PEED, ‘ gear. FE 44491._______________
SHELTON
P0NTIAC-BUICK
155 ROCHESTER ROAD *51-9711
1759 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. *200
er boat attar. *444774._____
19*0 BUICK. REAL SHARP OSCAR'
*31 par moJ no money dawn.
LUCKY AUTO
1941W. WM* Track
FE 4-100*	or
19*3 BUICK SPECIAL 4 DOOR tten^Mareen^flnteh wfth taws do!°'l^er?litolt^a*'rt^IC* PATTERSON CHEVROLET IK
dak power brat m. OR SOB*.
tSL ***" &*■ S oraaa*. Ano equipped with vacuum pancake* and reurvolr tor uee wWi	Hi* BUICK RIVERA, AIR-CONDI-tloning, ANLFM radio. Hlghast bidder call bator* noon, 3*34*U.
equipped with Holland hltdtn far i wheeler hook-up. Rnnaabli. Call	1929 CADILLAC, NO RUST. p6r raatprattan. MB ISM.
SSESSSsa tor MM or BIN.	19*0 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE RAaRjeA'1"1
Aala H—>g	BOB BORST lINCOLN-MERCUftY
Ctfin proDWlVr Will WWBfc TIC Cara. AV. toiaw, Ml 4dua.	S2f S. WaaOnard^Bkmlnaham
, ASK POR NOM DANIELSON
WILSON
Cadillac
19*3 CHEVROLET IMPALAJOORT * '■in, Ermtna whlto with tur-iisa totorior. VS, pawar—da. ■r tteerlng and brawa, radio, *r, wWtoWPlI tlraa. Only »l,-at PATTERSON CHEVROLET
Ml 4-1930
PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER
1965 CADILLAC
Coup* D* VUto. Full air, vinyl Aoi, no*
$4495
DOWNEY
OLDSMOBILE, INC.
550 OAKLAND FE 2-B101
« CHEVYS *2 DOWN S*5 UP
5 Pontiac* *2 to 54 S4S up 7 Fords 43 to 15 SS5 up. i) Renault *177. *5 V<
Economy Can	1_______
1754 CHEVY. MS, GOOD CONOi
19S9 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 341
17*0 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR HARD-
KING
AUTO SALES
(h59 at Elizabeth Laka Rd. FE 84088
WILL ACCEPT IN TRADE
GUNS, MATS, MOTORS
Sunafikta tram a boon ary Echo from a steamboat whistle Exnouet tamee tram M outboard meter — or ALMOST ANYTHING MOVAGLI
BILLSPENCE
6673 Dixit Hwy.
WHY NOT OWN AN “OK" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot at. MATTHEWS HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 44547
17*2 OOOOlr 44S, l>ASSENOER elation wagon. All power, A-1 condition, tlNS or baat attar. Altar 4:2# pjn. Ml. *4723.____
I L automatic power *
mjtemy daiPi-Aaaum*-
“twF~
r<£z
fiTmiso. o-----
1*42 BLUt bopOi _6ArV. GOOD
condition. 47344*0. C
I CHEVY, V4 4-DOOR, vSlY ice. 333-7542. Rtoolns. dealer.
17*3 CHIVY II, t DOOR SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HIATCR AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aatum* weakly payment* ef SMS CALL CREDIT MGR. IB. Park* at HAROLD TURNER PORD, Ml 47510.
19*3 CHEVY 2 OOOR HARDTOP,
REPOSSESSION
1944 CHEVY II 4 dear, 4 cylinder, -------jpoyman".
r^e cyimoor,
LUCKY AUTO
1944 W. WM* Track PE 4-100* er FE 3-7*34 19*4 MONZA CONVERTIBLES
FORD,	_	__________
motor, body rough, *40. 47W724. 1954 FORD 4 DOOR, RUNS GOOI
1
GM
GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Salts
4 Chevrolet Impalo convertible
SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525
19*4 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT)-tLWL^^WMeftsyT* pjrT
DON'S
UIEO CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
7* CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
t power. Into ot t
INS MERCURY .
or. Saddle bronze, whlto top-1944 BONNEVILLE
ynjrjMSts
1943 MERCURY m 4 dr. bthMOi r
677 S. UPEER RD.
UMOrian . *
MY 2-2041
SPECIAL
19*3 OODOE Dart. I Ik Dlut finish with rlar. *-cyllnd*r with
King
AUTO SALES
*495 DIXIE Hwy. (3 Mkl.«. Of M15)
Clorkston MA 5-2671
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS ANO'TRUCKS Sato* and Sarvtcs
[toed	OA S-14G
at only
$1695
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH
MUST DISPOSE OF THIS 1999 ED-
ly. Ca McAulll
Mr. Murphy at 3354101
1952 FpRb, OOOO CONOITtOM,
OLIVER
BUICK
I CHEVY, Imp*la 2-door hard-
m
Yk
' < «

.'ffc
19*4 FORD, XL canvartlbte with radio. whitewall tires, double power, console, beautiful rad finish, white tap, black trim ..... (teas
1944 RUICK, Etedra 224 44oor sedan, radio, heater, whitewalls, doubt* pawar, slactrle windows, burgundy finish, silver trim .... *2195
19*4 BUICK, LtSabra tdeer, radio, haator, dottole pawar, whitewall*, beige flntaft. almost Oka new throughout ........   *1t9S
19*3 BUICK LaSabr* Moor hardtop, radio, haator, doublo pawar. whitewalls, Mack with rad vtoyt trim, « raal aharpls .......  tists
19*3 RENAULT, 44aor, haator, whlto-walto, a real fin* second car tor the economy mtndad ........ 1295
19(2 FORD, Gslaxte canvartlbte, radio, haator. whitewalls, daubl* pow-“Tlah .............    $993
11*2 PONTIAC, 2-deer, automatic, «-—ator gad white was Wras. tltul whlto flnlah .. 11293
19J9 RUICK Sdosr with radio , and haator, rad flnlah and an Mail transportation car, priced right at I 3*5
194* RUICK, Lslabra 4 pats an gar wagon, radio, haator, double pawar, bran* flnlah, trim match** .. 13295
1941 RUICK, LaSabr* 4da*r, radio, haator, wMtowad tin*, doubt* posy, er and decor graepv blue wflb white
top. ................. ft 5*5
W*« BUICK. Spade I, Oahira (door, automatic, radio and haator, whfto-wells. double mm. 4 ply Arab *1395
OLIVER
BUICK
I9S41S Otthaid Laka
ft 2-9165
P Ti
THE PONTIAC PltESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1966
NWMM KM Cm 104
WP FQPO. 4 POOH. 0000JjtAkft
IN* T-bIRD WITH FIRE ENGINE rad flnlih. MaMitM Interior lull
KING
AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth taka Rd. FE 84088
New and Usad Can 104
1M0 FORD 9ALAXII 3-OOOR, auto. transmission, good condition.
Ft Hill attoc li» pm__________
f**0 FORD CONVERTIBLE, RADIO,
ba atan at 4171 Vk Fanmora feat. 3, dally.
taao T-BIRD, SILVER WITH SLACK
INI .FORD WITH M EN-• GINE, AUTOMATIC TRANS-
----IIP AN1
UHITEWAI
____ „ ,, itM" ■
money WffKL A a weakly payments at . CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75W.
■ Ini ford falcon a with stick,
radio, haator, good tranaportatlon, 3375 at JEROME FORD, Rochea-*ir Ford Oaalar, OL 1-	'
HI FORD 4 DOOR, OALAXIE. RED tiniih wm wWta t — ar, whitewall lira*
KING
AUTO SALES
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
1743 FALCON STATION WAGON WITH Ai/fOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND BMlff. WALL TIRES, AVSOLUTELY NO MONEY eOWN, Aaeuma weekly payment* of S4.M. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Farka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml ATM. *
REPOSSESSION, 1743 FORD HARD-top, no money down HX1 \—— payment*. Cpk Mr. Maaon i
MUST DISFOSE OF 1*41 T-GIRD hardtop, anth balo* finish, power, no manay down, 5)1.17 weakly pay-manta, call' Mr. Murphy at PE
1963 FORD
XL Can van IMe with *<	_
radio and haator, power brakaa and ataarlna, ermine white flair" with white lap. FwH price SIMS.
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET
34M Elizabeth Lake Read
FE 8-7137
Looking f for a Pontiac?
1963 Tempest
Custom 2-door *•
wllli • artm flnlih, radio* haatw •utomitfc. Only —
$1095
1963 Tempest
LsMans 2-door
Sport Cause, white flntoh, radk. heator^4-*aaad tranemlulon, white-
$1095
1963 Pontiac
Catalina 4-door
•edan with a taiga rtntoh, rat_
haator, automatic, jwwtr ttaarlng.
MM FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, ^MMfWWad in anplna^ra*
1743 FORb FAIRlAnE 500 V 30,000 mttat, vdto'i car, isw m tt*0. aSMST*.
1*43 FOitD FALCON BUS 4 Cl.
mm at JMOMfBqRpr^ iar Ford Dealer. OL U*711.
1963 Ford
$1395 Lloyd Motors
Lincoln - Morcury • Comal
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
REPOSSESSION, 1*43 FORO FAIR-
~	f door vC *- ----
■7 woakiy pay._■
m at FB 5-4101 McAullfto.
1M3 FALCON CONVERTIBLE, V4,
1*43 FORO CUSTOM I WITH STICK. MM JEROME FORD Rochattor Fbrd Daalar, OL i-*7H.
1*44 FORD FAIRLANB
SY OWNER 1*45 MUSI
vertlble. I cyl. 4 *P____ ______
•leering. Radio. Haator and «mito> wall*. Pill 443-3531.	.
1*45 FORD FAlttLANf WAGON.
_________________1-2734.
1*44 FORD FASTBACK, 437' —-J FE 44415.
1*44 T-BIRD LANDAU.
1964 FALCON
2 door with automatic radio,_
er, blue finish with matching Interior, A Weekly Ipecltl. Small down payment will handle.
$1095
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLRR-PLYMOUtH
Ml 7-3314
IMF
1964 Ford
Falcon 2-door
with a sparkling champagne .... Ish. >et oft by 4 new Dayton Whitewalls. Economy and fun *— pennlt*. Only 14* dawn, Fin*
$888
"It only lake* a minute to Oat a BETTER DEM." at
John McAulifft Ford
Mem mt
1965™ . FORES
17 TO CHOOSE FROM All Madito FULLY RSuIFFED Haw CAR WARRANTY*
AS LOW AS $49 DOWN Payments os low as $11.95
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
WjllMp mH Wwd Cm 196
C—9
1965 Mustang, poppy red hardtop. Full consols, automatic transmission, low milsaga, radio, hsatsr, defroster, backup lights, outside mlr-ror, whitswalls, 4 standard plus 2 snow tires. $1,875. Phone 546-1880 tVEnings or Earl Jones, FE 2-8181 daytime.
NOW 1*44 FORD OALAXIE1 NO 2 deer hardtop. Full factory
RSSSS'tow
r— T. I. C»
NOW 1*44 MUSTAI
S«H5
etegnTm.8*
». Hunter nai Ingham. 447-0755.
PONTIAC'S,
NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1961 OLDS “88"
Pcur-Mer hardtop. Radio, I jutomatk, power stoaHng
$794
DOWNEY
OlsOSMOBILE, INC.5 550 OAKLANb FE 2-8101 1064 6LDS 88
powar brake*, radio, haator. .... owner Birmingham trade. Only.
$1895
•4* S CW*j!a!j*'W'YM0UMil 71
and weakly payment* of 413.73
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC. ,
__ 444 S. WOODWARD AVE.
EIRMIHGHAM	Mli-Tma
MARMADUKE 6y Anderson and Looming
New mt Used On 186
SHThONTiAC grand MIX, J6PV lap. lt4M mlW4~ F» *4m ^ J 744 0RAND PRIX, CORDOV AA4-FM radio, vIbratonic w er. MA 5-7474.
1744 iONhtVlLLd 2 DOOR 3FORT
nSr ^	^
1*45 PONTIAC 4 DOOR. AUTOMAT-IC tran*ml**lon, formerly municipal
lucky~Auto
1*4* W.'Wide Track FE 4-1084 er FE 5-7154 1*M FO NT I AC BONNEVILLE
----ton, air condtttonhw,
power ttaarlng at** a_
top. 43.100. OL 1-44*3 attar
1964 RAMBLER
torican 4 doo i mileage ana da. Tu-tona 1
“Why doesn’t he pick on something his own size?”
New —d UeadCers
1*40, PONTIAC - 037} -attar 3:30, 333-1*03.
GM
GALE McANNAUY'S Auto Salts
Pretty Ponies
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO
Cnoomprom CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
54 S. WOODWARD AVE.
totlC radio, ng, brake*, n
1965 FORD
$1395
1964 Pontiac
Catalina 2-door Hardtop
withe dark blue flntoh, radio, has
'' $1595
1966 Pontiac
Catalina 4-door
NO actual
$2995
BEATTIE
OR 3-1291
-$1795 Lloyd J^otors
REPOSSESSION
1*45 MUSTANG ■EaMMPMMagv Mm
weakly payment*. Call at FE >-<101 McAullfto.
1965 EC0N0LINE
Station bua wtth 3 and I row a automatic tranamtoaton, radio
hamr, whitewall tire*, only_
down and weakly paymama at *12*3.
HAROLD.
TURNER
FORD, INC
4*4 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM	Ml W
GO!.!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1*4* corvair Menu automatic 2 dear, *4* down.
1M3 PONTIAC Catalina Sedan, a< motto pawar ttaarlng, brakaa r
1*43 TEMPEST Wagon, vinyl try tor, rad la, whitman*. 14* dawn.
1*44 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe,
CUSTOM Wagon, automatic,
. radio, and'only If* dawn.
1*44 VW aunroof, 4 apaad, and radio, *** down.
1*43 BONNEVILLE Convertible, full ------it with mag wheal*, If* r—8
ON N. MAIN STREET CLARKITON	MA
SUPERIOR
Pontiac's New and Only Jaap Dealer
-New Location -890 Oakland-Ave.
All Jeeps Available The Universal V6 Jeep Wagoneers 8 Jeep Trucks
-Test Drive One Today-
EZ Terms — Bank Finance
SUPERIOR /
■ 890 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-9421
1946 JEEP
Top, tnowplew, excallen._
ai condition. 4-whael drive, what you are tooklna tori
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-415S
1965 LINCOLN
I. Fully egulpped.
...- ___jh. GM proving a
official car Mead to tall!
TV Mama* with purchaa*.
VAN CAMP CHEVY
■ MU' d-MSi MILFORD
1*5* MERCURY, VERY h
MERCURY, 1*W, .
1M6 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE goad condition, *50 and taka awar paymama. 3* Tacoma Ct. FE 3-2172, day*.
tSs~MIK£ir«Y~66LbHV AaIk
IBMh
radio* haator, i«uury air com tlonlng. A realty nlca car for or
BOB BORST
SPECIAL
INI MERCURY 4-door .tattoo wagon with a powder Mua flnlih, whttowatl ttraa and full pawar. 1375 full price. IS down at
King
AUTO SALES
MW DIXIE Hwy. (3 blka. S of MIS)
aarkston MAS-2671
1743 COMET S DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RAD I O
MERCURY 1743. 4 OboTl too. v-4. Auto. Power 4k brake*, window*, aaat. Mar tra*. 41075. 434-3344._____________
Vary clean! 11373. MA 4-7355.
1744 COMET. ANNIVERSARY SIL-var, 2 door, 11425. OR 34474 at--Spj^
itol MRkCURY *-DOOR, VINYL to^Powtr. 13,500 mL RJOO. C
1*45 MERCURY MONTEREY
Mwarniw wtnSawf' lOSiwlM, Sir
7*5, 55 down.
LUCKY AUTO
000 mile*. Now Car Warranty. Jual Your Old Car Down.
BOB BORST
uNcuNJuaicuir
530 5. Woodwar^BIrmlngham
SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 8-4525
Pontiac State Rank
1961 Valiant 4-door
with radio, haator, automatic, < tooond car and I* Only 02*4
OAKLAND
. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
\1962 VAUANT
Cy^N*door hardtop. Automatic Saiga with matching interior, thl* b a real tharp car and are bS* to And. A gmd buy atan ly
$795
BIRMINGHAM
i. - CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*43 PLYMOUTH FDrY STAtlON
jsas'tSr^JKr^se\ar i&Zs? *
KING
, AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lakt Rd. FE 84088
1963 PLYMOUTH
dor with factory air Ci._
power *taarlng, pawar brakaa, to, heater, 1 owner, tranafar-t factory warranty. Mutt drive HJPraclato. sank Ratal. Waakly
$1295
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
«*0 S. Woodward___Ml 7-
14 AHO T**5 VALIANTS. SOOI aid 4-door*. Standard and I—r nafto One of the beat compact* nada. Pram VW.
OAKLAND
PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER .
1964 PLYMOUTH
’Fury" tvtodoer hardtop. VS, aiiito wtto powar etoirtng and brakac
$1695
DOWNEY
0LDSM0BILE, INC 550 0AKUND FE 2-8101 ia^4 Plymouth 4 door
tton. Owner laavtng tor a
Soaf aftorl FE 4-37M._________
1745 PLYMOUTH, lin OFFER.
- 1745 CYCLONE. GOOO
1744 COMET CYCLONd DT, 4
LUCKY AUTO
Mustang
Coral
■ ' 7 /
Lively
Mustangs
In /Our Corral far/Your Choicsl
• / At Low at
$49 Dn.
/ and Only
$58
Monthly
IMF
John McAulfff* Ford
*31 Oakland Ava.
FE 5-4101
I Barracuda tdr Ml.
* rmaanpar »tatton wagon, V* angina, power ttaarlng, brakaa, Mbu-fltul bronze flnlth, 1147 down will "mdtol
OAKLAND
1965 Barracuda
t door hardtop, VI angina an
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
714 Oakland Ava.	*»-a
1*57 K>HflA?T FE S474t
«M.'fe',4^.<--
1*5* tontTaS—60bR stick!, re-
poa*taaton. Aaeuma gayminta of 1345 pgr weak. King Auto Satoa. MS* at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE
KING
AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lakt Rd. F E 84088
FACTORY WARRANTY ON USED LINCOLNS 1963 TO 1965
Afttr original warranty has Expired
25,000 MILES OR U MONTHS ON POWER TRAIN
SLOCK, HEAO, INTERNAL FARTS, WATER PUMP, INTAKE MANIFOLD, OIL FAN.
REAR AXLE
CASE, INTERNAL FARTS /
DIFFERENTIAL
CASE. INTERNAL MARTS
DRIVE SHAFT AND UNIVERSAL JOINTS TRANSMISSION
CASE, INTERNAL FARTS
Torque converter
CASE, INTERNAL FAETf
REAR WHEEL BEARINGS
Lloyd Motors
Lincoln Morcury 'Como*
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863’
REPOSSESSION
Another good buy, 1*00 Station wagon. Mutt gt
down. Wiakly payment* .. ...
Call Mr. Clark at FE 24150, Oek-
MUST DISPOSE D# — INI hardtop, no manay dawi kly payment*, can Mr. at 3NM101 McAullfto.
iNtiAC, White with blub “ automatic, rpeot haatar.
1740 FONTM
aB _ __
it 55 dawn.
KING
AUTO SALES
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
1*53 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR WITH PULL POWER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND W N I T EWALL TINlt ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Alttmi weekly peymento of 3SJI. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Petto at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
iitoO, ai&m.
1*42 TEMPEST LeMANS. 35,000
IMF
1962 Pontiae
Tempest LeMons Coupe
$791
"It only tokoo a minute to Oaf • BETTER DEAL" at
John/McAuliffs Ford
430 Oakland Ava,	FE 5-4101
GM
GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales
O Pontiac Catalina convertible*, •na 1*53 and ana 1*42, bath
""'see BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE
RUSS JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambler
On M24 In Laka Orton
MY 3-6266
IwedJNOw 108
743 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, pawar ttaarlng and brakaa, M.000 tnltot, rad with Mack top, real food condition. 11425. 4743*74 at-
PONTIAC'S NEW and ONLY AUTHORIZED OLDS DEALER 1963 PONTIAC
Catalina convertible. VI, automatic, power elMrlnp and brlka*. Whit* with rad Tnlarlor.
$1695
DOWNEY
0LDSM0BILE, INC.
550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101
3 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, TAN-vinyl fop. Full power, ir . Look*, drive* lb MW. n at Mall. Call 433-1113.
KEEGO
Pontiac—GMC—Tempest
"Sam* Location 50 Year*" —KiEGO HARSOR-44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
Many extra*. FE 3-7524.
GM
GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Sales
1*44 Pontiac Bonneville convertible
"Ti lion* ii *-“ —
i Whitt bttoi
I; 3 year warrar .
SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 84525
Acroet from Pontiac state Sank
1964
GRAND PRIX
two doer hardtop, v-a automatic, full Power, radio, beater, whito-
*. $2095 Lloyd Motors
1944 PONTIAC 3 DOOR HARDTOP, "Ttnatto pawar brakat, ttaarlng, mttoaoa. OR SOS.
I FONTIACCATALINA, 2 TONE,
GM
GALE McANNAUY'S
SEE BOB BURKE 1304 Baldwin FE 64525
Aerate tram Pontiac State Sank
Transportation Specials
__	FULL WKLY.
CAR _	GRICE FYMT
1*41 POBp, Auto.11*7	41.75
— 0J1YY, • cyl ..33*7	34.14
FORD, MOOT .,.9*7	52.75
JmZ...........
1*5* PONTIAC, Hardtop .32*7 53.75 M RAMSLiltT3^
♦S CHEVY, I r-
a aasPii
*41 TRIUMPH, _
1*5* CHEVY, ittek .
.54*7 17.15 .53*7 53.73 .5254 52.50
n _______|1»7 <2.25
raaan . *»7 w os MSI f *5.10
• *7 *1.50 NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HMjDLE AND AR RANGE ALL FINANCING CMl R. DAN AT:
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE-URMINOHAM	Ml 4-71*0
Village Rambler-
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
NO MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE
CREDIT
1964 RAMBLER'.
Claulc 440. Black Maoty, _
•rd shift with ovar-driv*. Radio, haator, whitawall tlraa, axcaptlon-•liy clean ana owner nor — toad*. 110*5 full priot, bank Many mere to chooaa from.
Village Rambler
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
1*44 RAMBLE FAME RICAN 2 D06r ttlck, 54*5. OR 3-1371, Stranehen.
1965 RAMBLER
Cto*»lc "440" Adoor nation wagon.
V4 angina, aafamaflc toaniimlWfcr, air conditioning. An Excel lent Suyi
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155 READ THIS I I I
Low overhead meant low price*, located an the N. E. adot of Pan-tlac, Individually awnid f " — crated- iw» hloh gtgmiim dollar
convenience.
NO CASH NBEDED-^BANK RATES
FULL PRICE
i*a SSI as IS S» laS,*!""?..:::
1750 Cadillac Caupa DaVllla... 1*01 Cadillac David*, air cend..
1*00 Ford Wagon ...........
1*03 Ford Galaxla 500 .....
1*44 Ford Galaxla 500 .....

Mercury . H Font 500 . 1*5* Dodge ...
OPDYKE MOTORS
jao PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE
eTnv	fb sen
Ntwwd Us*4 fan 1965 RAMBLER
_____'g&iracfl
ST 12*000 ff!ltot!NAnb*ne«Fi
WoS^l^yMSTr
Village
Rambler
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
STAR
Auto Sales NO
MONEY
DOWN
BUY HERE PAY HERE
1958 CHEVROLET
. 31.01
1960 CHEVROLET
<3*7
Weakly	Payment* ....... *4.04
1959	CADILLAC
*4*7	»
Waakly	Payments ....... *7.07
1960	CADILLAC
1*77
Waakly Payment* ....... Si0.10
1959 LINCOLN
0177
Waakly	Payments ........ 54.
1961	PONTIAC
14*7
WtOkly	Payment* .... ... $7.
1959 PONTIAC
Waakly Payment* .....
1962 FORD
STAR
Auto Sales
60 S. TELEGRAPH
2 Stock* South of Huron
FE 8-9661
1*44 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE, . new rfd-ring ttraa, stick shift,
17,000 actual miles. Ona -----------
“ vinyl uphalstory, I “ t-balt*. 514*5. 33X1
1*55 SONNEViLLB 4 60OR, AIR conditioned, all pawar, 150 Otcaela. 1*45 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE,
COME
TO
THE
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
100
Top Quality, 6nt-own«r new car trades to chaos# from
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT
65 Mt. Claimns
at Wide Track
FE 3-7954
Northwood Auto "Sales
Specials
OF
THE
.WEEK
I960 Olds ______$597
1960	T-Bird ....$997 1958 Rambler ..$147
1961	Ford . . . .$497
1960 Falcon ....$397
1960	Pontiac .,.$497 1959 Pontiac .. .$295
1961	Olds ... $695
2023 Dixie Hwy. FE 8-9239
mmjmm
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
1964	OLDS 98 4-door hardtop. Full power. A
sharp Birmingham trad*................$2195
1965	OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full power.
A sharp Birmingham	trad#...................$2895
1963 OLDS 98 Convertible with full power. Mstalic blue with matching interior. 1*
owner. ...................$1795
1965 OLDS 98 2-door hardtop. Full power. Like
mw. ................................. $2895
1963 0LDSM0BILE Station wagon. Maroon finish, power steering and brakes, automatic .....................................$1695
1962 OLDS 98 4-door hardtop. Full power and priced to sell..............................$1295
2 YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111
Birmingham - Bloomfield
BANK
REPOSSESSION SALE
"These Cars Are Usually Offered To Dealers Only"
$ Save $	$ Save $
1*41 T-eiED Landau
1*43 FORD Convertible XL
1*45 T4IRO
Whit* and bt black Intoriar
M FORD Falrton* *
Call
Phone This Number Only
682-4412
Only
Ask For
Fred Rondell-—Ron Backus-Bob Johns
3535 Orckard lXTWTmiMS*
WE
SELL
THE
BEST
USED
GARS
1963 Ford
dan, with a tovafy navy j* finish, inappy. Vt aland-d toantmlaaton. Spotlaaa In-to and out. Only -
$697
1964 Dodge
"441" Sedan, tarquafllt* wt VI, powar ttaarlng, brain Ready tor many hippy tnlli of carahto driving. >
$1397
1963 Chevy
.. geld Bal-Alr Mtoor, 11 Chevy'* fameu* thrifty tlx i
$797
1964 Pontiac
Catalina CanvarttMa, with s ■potleu mldnlght Mua flnlth, wtth white top, and mafchbii ail vinyl WmT
$1097
PULL PRICE
1962 Pontiac
wepcJ^wlm Juftwm*blw l*h, and full factory equip
$1097
1964 Olds |*m% Syfflr kSd tX
$1397
1965 Ford
‘‘with 5^'hvra!°Crutoc£ !»»» **"1*1# and
$1997
1964 Buick
$1697
1964 Dodge Si# Bears*
$1197
1963 Plyih.
ejhMdjr* fadan. Tuxada black artth rad vtnyf and nylon trim. ~Thry warranty In tare*.
$1097
1965 Mustang
in btamtoh. Free ivy
JUS
$1697
S
P
A
R
D T O A D N G E
855 Oakland FE 8-4528
i f (it
o-io
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY.' APRIL 10. lttna
TWO COLORS
It's happening on our used car lots,too!
If you’ve been waiting for a good time to buy a used car, you couldn’t have waited tHI a better time. It’s Chevrolet Double Dividend Days-and that means you’ll get a Noi l deal from a No. 1 dealer on some of the hottest looking cars you’ll over see. Such good dean
late-model used cars, you’H wonder why people traded them in. And more coming in every day. We’ve marked the best with our red OK tag that says they’ve boon inspected and road-tested where necessaiy. Better get to your Chevy dealer’s today-on the double!
Hit
1?H» POIfTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 196«
XVI)
illmm* to Prwtou* Pm*
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87					BT				sr			
W			_		IT		_		r	wmm		-a
Mme. Chiang in Detroit Talk
Prtdicts Liberation of China Without Gi Aid
—Television Programs—
Programs fumishad by stations llatwd to this eohmm ara subjact to chan8a without notice
DETROIT (JP Chiang Kai-Shek predicted yesterday that Rad China will be liberated by Nationalist China otne day “without the use of i single American doughboy. Madams Chiang, at a newt confsrence preceding an addhess to the Economic Club of Detroit, also said she. “cannot conceive of ftny situation in which the Red regime oo the Chinese mainland would be admitted to the United Nations.”
She said that on her current visit IS Washington she has had assurances from U.S. State Department officials that tob country will continue to oppose admission of Red China to the UJf.
Of the recent anti-Vietnamese war demonstrations held in the United States, she said, “To those of us who understand democracy, these demonstrations are simply a part of living.
“Unfortunately, to the Communist world, .ttie demonstrations look as if there were discord and dissension in the United States and that is unfortunate.”
•NEVER ASKED’
Madame Chiang, asked why no Nationalist Chinese soldiers were fighting in Viet Nam, said, “We never have been asked to send any. If we are invited to send troops to Viet Nam we would give the matter consider-
Asked if she agreed with those who thought the United States should step up its bombing of North Viet Nam port areas, she replied that “the Communists do not understand anything but superior force and the answer depends on whether you want the war to drag on and to lose more lives of your soldiers.”
As much as one-half ton of oil can be obtained from the liver of a shark.
EVENING
9:09(1) (4) News, Weather,
' Sports
17) Mpvie:	“Jallhouse
Rock” (1967) Elvis Presley
(I) Dennis (60) Superman (86) Friendly Giant All (96) Christopher Program 1:11. (S) (4) (Color) Network News
(9) Marshal Dillon (50) Little Rascals (66) Meditation 7:19 (2) Leave It to Beaver ({) (Color) Weekend (9) Arrest and Trial (80) Soupy Sales (56) Anatomy of a Revolution
7:30 (2) (Color) Daktari (4) (Color) My Mother, the Car
i (7) (Color) Assault (50) Merv Griffin (56) Award Series 1:60 (4) (Color) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (56) Dollars and Sense 6:20 (2) (Color) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) Detectives (56) In My Opinion 9:69 (4) (Color) Movie: “Light in the Piazza” (1961) Olivia de Havilland, Yvette Mimieux, George Hamilton (7) F Troop
(9) Front-Page Challenge (50) Alfred Hitchcock (56) U.S.A.
9:10 (2) (Color) Petticoat Junction
(7) Peyton Place (9) Flashback (56) Koltanowski on Chess 10:69 (2) News Special (7) Fugitive (9) Newsmagazine (50) Wrestling 19:39 (2) (Color) Eye on Detroit (9) Public Eye 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Wells Fargo 11:99 (2) (Color) Movie:
Certain Smile” (I960) Ros-saho Grazzi, Christine Carere, Joan Fontaine
TV Features
Humphrey Interview
By United Press International
ASSAULT, 7:30 p.m. (7) James Whitmore, Dan O’Herlihy and Gary Conway star in this pilot Aim' for a projected fall series about tee Marines during World War II. In this program, a balky demolition expert complicates assignment to get Japanese coastal position.
F TROOP, 9:00- p. m. . (7) Capt. Parmenter’s bossy mother (Jeanette Nolan) arrive for visit and immediately starts to run the show.
NEWS SPECIAL, 19:69 p.m. (8) Informal interview with Hubert Humphrey examines duties of vice presidency and his personal beliefs.
WILSON
Hunter's Outlook Is Gay Despite Gloom of Family
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK-Tab Hunter** brother Walt was killed in Viet Nam ... bis family life’s confused and he hasn’t been able to see his father in several years ... but you can’t make a cynic out of him.
“I’ve had many great breaks in life,” Tab said the other day at the Americana La Ronde Room before flying to Spain to film “The Christ-] mas Kid.”
'My brother Walter was 35 . . . Fm 34,”
Tab said. “When it happened to Walt, I thought,
Why not me instead of him? This was a guy with a wife and 7 kids.
'Walt expected it toot#,” Tab said. “He never'’(bought he’d be back.
“When I went to the San Francisco Memorial Cemetery for Uw burial, there was one limousine after another there for other families of other victims.
“Walt taught m to ride,” remembered Tab, who’s new a thorough horsemaa with a ranch deal !h Oregon, associated with Pitchers Don Drysdale and Bob Miller of the Dodgers.
★	★	★
"I was scared but he made me stay with it. He was a great
“I was bom in Bellevue Hospital,” Tab said. “I guess my father’s in New York. Some years ago I went to a pretty tacky address and a gal opened a door. I asked for him. He wasn’t there. I said, ’Tell him his son came to say hello.’ I never heard any more.	/
"But I’m not dejetced or cynical,” Tab said. “I’m sorry If I sound a little downbeat. I think life has been real good to me.”
★	★	★	,
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Time to revive this one: “Trouble with some golfers, they stand too close to the ball after ftey hit it.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Someone described a small upstate town: “Things were so dull that the biggest stories in the newspaper were toe weather forecasts.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The louder he talked of his honor, the- faster we counted our spoons.”—Ralph Waldo Emerson.
EARL’S PEARLS: Henna Arond Zacks gives a bachelor’s view of marriage: “Much ‘I jin’ about nothing.”
Jet airplane travel it a wonderful thing, reports Bob (Men. Thanks to the plane, and you can now be sick in countries you ever heard of before.” . \. That’s earl, brother.
m» mu tyeamte. me)
(4) (Color) Tonight (7) Movie: “Mr. Arka-din” (1955) Michael Redgrave, Patricia Medina (9) Gideon’s Way 12:41 (9) Window on toe World; 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ 1:11 (7) News 1:99 (2J (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours „
2:15 (7) Dragnet WEDNESDAY MORNING 1:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 9:29 (2) News 9:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 6^9 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
9:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:99 (4) (Color) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:95 (2) Network News 7:19 (2) Happyland 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater
8:19 (7) Movie: “The Arnek> Affair” (1947) John Ho-diak, George Murphy 8:45 (59) English VI 9:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round
9:19 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (59) All Aboard for Reading
9:19 (2) Dick Van Dyke
(56) Numbers and Numerals
0:55 (4) News
(56)Children’s Hour 10:90 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools.
11:19 (56) Your Health 10:25 (4) News 10:14 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant 11:25 (56) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:59 (56) Spanish Lesson (2) Divorce Court (4) (Color) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Butternut Square 11:95 (56) Interlude 11:26 (9) Across'Canada (56) Far Doctors Only 11:96 (4) (Color) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game 11:64 (9) News
(56) Modem Math for Parents
AFTERNOON 12:61 (2) News, Weather,
Sports
(4) (Color) Jeopirdy . (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Poet Office (t) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30,/
12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:11 (56) All Aboard for , Reading 12:5b (4) News * 1:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Hotel Reserve” (1944) James Mason, Patricia Medina. (50) Movie: “Repeat Performance” (1947) Louis Hayward.
1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (2) News , (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) World History 1:21 (2) As the World Tiros
(4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
1:65 (4) News
(56) Adventures in Science
2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Days of Our Lives
(7) Confidential for Women
2:15 (SO) Numbers and Numerals
2:10 (2) (Color) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Conciliator 2:54 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 1:10 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:10 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say
(7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time-4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bozo (7) Never Too Young (SO) Topper
4:26 (7) (Color) Arlene Dahl 4:31 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is *	(9) Fun House
(50) Love That Bob 4:16 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 6:01 (4) (Color) George Pierrot
(7) News, Weather, Sports
(50) (Color) Lloyd Thaxton
(60) Green Thumb 6:60 (64) What’s New 5:41 (7) Network News 5:81 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
Skerriff-GosBo Co.
Peatitc't OMm( Roofing and Siding Company I
131-5221
HEARING AID SIRS
RENTAL
IMPROVE YOUR HOME
DEAL DIRECT WIBUILDER HE
FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE
FE 8-8173
KITCHEN
CABINETS
5-Ft. Kitchen $fifjr COMPLETE £09 1-Ft. Kitchen $OQC COMPLETE £09 INCLUDES:	Upper c
Lower Cabinets, Coun Tops, Sink with Fauci
L COME TO YOU FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE 15W.LAWRINCI Pontiac, Mkh.________
★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY BOOMS ALUMINUM SIDING BBC. BOOMS ROOFING-SIDING
WOODFIELD
CONSTRUCTION
OAU.FI Mitt
6 Months Before First Payment
ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING
COLOR IV
by Curtis AAathes
19" . . : 21" .	25"
•	FREE DELIVERY
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(Ports, Tubes and Labor)
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PORTABLE TV
*79”
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Convenient terms! Open 9 AJA. till 9 P.M.
\ Pontiac Area's Largest ■ Most Complete Home Improvement Center
IROOM ADDITIONS
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_	(DEAL DIRECT)
personally assure you the best for leu" - JERRY
— Radio Programs—
WJM760) WXYIQ 270) CKIWCIOO) WWJ(950) WCAR0130) WPONQ460) WJ6KO 500) WHf l-f M(94.7)
WE COVER ALL WOOD TRIM B0AR0S, ETC.	Toniawv tite-wjR. News	7:S5-WXYZ. Ue Aim Mu* WJR, Musk 1,11—WPON, Ponttec CUT	nte-WJR. News. Music WHPI, News. Mmanec wwj, ttoii’alBit	WPON. Mem, ton Johnson wwj. News. Mortar. . wcar. am Oetav WHPI RHI torts
to 4 1 ■ Wm mgmX **£ eguugm	wwj, taws CKLW, Newt. Muelc WPON. News, Sport. . WHFL unds Juy Mow WCAR, Nows, Bscs rolls WJSK, Tht Shadow wxvt New* >iM mu, Sport,	CKLW, Music , SSJSf ill re—wxyz. omnr TerWr	WPON. Bob LewrwKt lt*s—WJR. New*. SmwwsMs WJBK, Neyn.. Edit, Bob lee Iise-WJR, Music Hall tiie-WJR. News. Opm WCAR, News. Sanders veer »ije-CKLW?Nows, Joe van . it,os-wwj. Newt	. WXYZ, Lundy, Musk, Nows CKLW, Nows. iui VtR	 WJBK, Non, Mr, Loyno IttSt-WWJ, Pspper Young's Family 11:45—WWJ, BN N*ta lilt—WJR, Nows BsMb.ll FunTars
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. AJPML 18. IBM
SPECIAL LIMITED ENROLLMENT! EXPIRES MIDNIGHT, MAY 22,1966
A board of doctors creates a new kind of health plan for people over 40 only! |
Gives you extra cash over and above your present hospital insurance for the “danger years” ahead and-for the first time-actually pays money to help keep you well!
If you are ov#r 40, you can qualify for th« now 40-PLUS BENEFIT PLAN, If you mall your Enrollment no later than Midnight, May 22, 1966—and you can enroll for only $1,001
#"phi*, rarely, ii amoag die greatest values, as well as the X most unusual health insurance program, ever offered to men and women orer 401 Think et k. Simply by the stroke of your pen, yon can now pet the valuable "extra cash" protection you’ve wanted et die very time when yon ate most apt to need k... ell at a sent substantially last lion you might expect!
How the 40-PLUS BENEFIT FUN Differs from OnRnaiy Health Inanranew
The 40-PLUS Benefit Plan has been created by ah insurance company raw by doctors, die Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, which has specialized in health and . accident protection for physicians, surgeons and dentists exdeuivtly for mote than 63 years. Now this fine old "doctors company” offers a wonderful sw "extra cash” plan teamen and women over 40! And you may enroll during this Limited Enrollment Period—without having Hitt a company representative and without any rtd tap*!
In short, if yon are over 40, you can now qualify for 40-PLUS. No other qualifications am required—provided you enroll during this limited Enrollment Period.
How 40-PLUS Help* Your Doctor KeepYnn WaR
As yon know, and as your doctor willttll you, people who have regular physical examinations ham a better chance to stay well and live longer. For example, doctors know that if oncer is discovered in its early stages then is a much better chance of curing it To encourage you to see your doctor regularly, 40-PLUS will pay up to $10 to help pay die cost of an annual routine physiol check-up. You see your own doctor any time widun 60 days after you receive your notice-bus only if you want nx
But, of course, even if you see your doctor regularly, you can still be struck by sudden accident or illness and land in the hospital tomorrow. This is especially true during die dangerous "over 40” years when cancer, heart attack and other serious diseases are most apt to strike. That’s why 40-PLUS also pays txtra tosh benefits direct to you—in addition to any ocher insurance or Medicare— for yon to use any way you wish.
$1M a Waak Extra Caah Paid Direct to Yau
Hem’s how this valuable "extra cash” protection pays off In yom time of need: $100 a weak ($14.28 a day) will be paid diroctly to yon from tht ttry fra lay of hospital confinement, for at long at 52 wttkt, each time yon are hospitalized for a new sickness or accident! You get paid for tttry day-even if you are hospitalized for only one dey-es modi as $3200 for a foil year! Even If yon are hofplflivnd for a full ypor and have received your full $3200 in benefits, if you should be so unfortunate as to be hospitalized again—you are ttill entitled to all benefits all oatr again, as loag as you have been out of the hospital for at h— six months between hospital confinements. Important: Here is a real "plus” for you if you have been told you are uninsurable. Even if you have Buffeted from chronic ailments in the past, the kinds of cooditions that come back again and again oc are likely to recur, 40-PLUS will covtr yon for these pte-erisdng conditions after your policy has been in farce for two years.
Naturally, 40-PLUfwlll cover you for any now accident ot	Accidents ate covered immediately, as
soon as your policy is in force. After your policy is 30 days old, you are covered for sicknesses whichbegin thereafter. There are only a few usual exceptions: wkr, military service, mental disorder or alcoholism, or if/something happens "on the job” snd is covered by Workmen's Compensation or Employers Liability Laws. You are f ret to go to any hospital of your own choice that aaakee a charge for room end board, with these exceptions only: nursing homes, convalescent or self-care units of hospitals, Federal hospitals, or any hospital primarily far treatment of tuberculosis, fftmtinlism, drug addiction or mental disorder.
40-PLUS and tire "Danger Years"
Of course, like most people over 40, yon probably have some hospital insurance. But, as everyone knows, die most complete hospital insurance—even Medicare—simply doesn’t cover everything. The fact is, you need wors pro-
But now that you’re over 40, now that you’ve entered anoe professions.
the "danger yean," it may ht difficult to obtain die extra protection von need at a price you on afford—or, because of the condition of your health, yon may not be able to ; obtain it at any pric*!
That’s why die new 40-PLUS Benefit Plan Is so imper-•tant to yom—It brings yon the hard-to-obtain "aver 40” protection you need, at remarkably low rates. For only pennies a day, 40-PLUS will give you extra cash to help fill the "financial gap" probably not covered by your present insurance or Medicare.
And remember this—even if your basic hospital expenses are cowed—you’ll ttill need help with all your ngnlar household expenses!
. Think for a moment—if you’re a husband, father and hrtadwinntr, and yon’re suddenly hospitalized, what happens? Your income stop*. Your expenses go up. Even if you have some kind of "salary insurance," it,probably won’t come close to replacing your full-time pay. It’s quits likely that you and your family will new fully recover , the tremendous financial lost!
If you’re a wife, mother tad homemaker, and are suddenly hospitalized, what happens? Who will look after your family, see that the children get hot metis, are properly* clothed? Who will do die laundry, the marketing, the deaning? Your husband may lore dint from his job ... friends and relatives may have to help out temporarily . iVyou may even have to hire fall-time domestic help! Everything will be npiet. Debts may be incurred, savings may be fori—worse still, peace of mind may be thattered, and even recovery can be seriously delayed!
If you’re over 65, and ate suddenly hospitalised, what happens? Medicare won’t pay all of your hospital expenses or any of your household expenses. Most senior citizens won’t, want to dip into savings it may have taken a lifetime tn accumulate... or become a "burden” to their children or community. Surely you wouldn't want to become "dependent” after all. die yean it has taken yon to secure your independence^
Now yon cm stop worrying now that yon cm obtain the remarkable fwo-way protection of 40-PLUS,
Actually, important as all of these extra cadi benefits are, they are far from die only advantages yon can enjoy ...if you act before the enrolment deadline. For example:
Benefits Tax-Freg-Cant Be Reduced
■	For as long as you live and continue to pay your premiums, we will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health reasons—and w« guarantee that we will never cancel, modify oc terminate your polky unless we decline renewal on all potions of this type in your entire stare Furthermore, yom bene fitt will never he reduced—attd all your benefits art tax-free!
Carry Any Other Insurance You Want
■	Yes, the 40-PLUS Benefit Plan pays you extra cash in addition to any ocher health insurance yOu carry, whether individual or group-even Medicare!
Surprisingly Low Coft
■	Widi theae wonderful "keep wdl” and "get better" benefits, yon might expect 40-PLUS to cost much mot* than other health piant-buc, in fact, it com considerably leu than you might expea! Only $3-93 a mouth from age 40 through age* 64—only $6J?3 a month when yon are 63 or ow—no additional premiums on ew be assessed-and, regardless of your age, your first month is only $1001 ^
A Respected Company
■	As important as all die valuable benefits, the low cost and ease of enrollment is this vital fact: Your policy Is backed by die resources, integrity and reputation of the Physicians Mutual Insmamca Company, "the doctors company," specializing in health and accident protection for physicians, surgeons and dentists all acrom America, for more than 63 years. Doctors right in yoOr own community know about ns and may actually ba insured by Phyfkians Mutual (If this is the first you have heard of Physicians Mutual, it’s probably because this is one of the very few offerings it has made to the general public) Serving hundreds of thousands of policyholders throughout the United States direct by mail, Physicians Mutual has its headquarters in Omaha, Nebraska, and is licensed and incorporated in that state- Its Board of Directors it composed entirely of respected members of the aaadktl, dental and inmr-
PHYSICIANS MUTUAL. INSURANCE COMPANY
115 South 42od Strati* Omaha, Nebraska 61131
How Can They Offer So Mueh Par So Little?
The question is a sensible one; snd die answer makes good sense, too: By encouraging our members to see their doctors for tontine check-up* each year... we hope to be able to keep more people as* of the hospital. This meant lower claims tests.
In addition, we have lesser sales costs. 40-PLUS it a kmm tifollmanr plan. All business is conducted directly between yon and die company by mail No salesman or investigator! art mad.
It all adds up to real savings we share with yon by giving yon high quality protection at low care
Simply fill out the short Enrollment below and mall It with $1.00 for your first month’s coverage! We will issue your 40-PLUS Benefit Policy (Font P302 series) ms-mediately—tht same day your Enrollment is received. This automatically putt your policy in force. Aloof with Tour policy, yen will receive a simple, easy-to-use Claim Form. When you need your benefits, you can be tart that your claim wdl be given "top priority" treatment In addition, we’ll sec to it diet you receive special forms yearly to take to yaur doctor for your physical examination.
When yon receive your policy, you'll tee that it is -direct; honest, easy-to-understand. But—and please not* this carefuily-f/ for my reason yen chmgt yom mind, yon may return yom policy in 10 dipt-and wi will promptly refund yom dollar!
Dent WaR Until the Deadline to ImoHf Remember, the sooner we receive yew lnrolltnent, die sooner 40-PLUS will cover yon! So It’s bast yon fill out and return your Enrollment now, before the deadline data strives. (Two Enrollments are provided below so that husbands and wives may both enroll. In diet case, be sore to enclose $1.00 for mcAEnrollment)
So, won’t yon take die neoettfry few minutes today -gad return you Enrollment together with tot dollar required to pot it into effect? You Enrollment mast be pottaurked before midnight of May 22,1966, et k cannot be accepted. Better mail your Enrollment today.
17 Important Questions Answered
ABOUT THE NEW 40-PLUS BENEFIT PLAN Tht Rew Han That Pay* You Extra Cash When Yoa Am Hospitnlizwd—Plus Extra BeaefNi To Help Kssp You Well
1. What is tba 40-PLUS BENUIT PLAN?
iasuiaaw plea fee people ova* aa extra (ash inroias direct to hospimlisad and, in addition, physical teamioariaa benefit each year mr doctor keep you well.
40-PLUS la addition sa mr
A tenet ell yoar h espied expenses.
____________did, you would still need My to
PM all your regular household expenses white you
3. Caa I collect fas addition la any other health insurance or Medicare?
Yes. 40-PLUS pays you fie eddOien so cay health
10. Dona 40-PLUS pay hi any hospital?
Yah will to covered la aoy hospital aayvtem la the world that makes a cberps (oc room aad board. except nasaiag homes, coavelsacaat at seif-case —u, af hospitals. Federal haepscals, or any to eiul primarily lor treetmentofrubercnloais. alcoholism, dreg addiction at mental disorder. ILCaalshvp amwriai?Ow>wdn»nil assar hoar amay daims you ante at haw yau «llML.wa will meet cancel oc sate
-----w your policy for health re*eooe-/*f«lomt
a; yo« Jse«. We guarantee that we will nevtr ma-ctl, modify or sasmioasi your policy aatos ws dadiae raorwalaasW poiicsw of this type ia year entire scata. You, et course, on drop you policy
^T^Tb^e” m “diri£2 12. Will-y ctalreeb. temtfad prempriy?
-ms Medicare!
4. b share a las af red tape so qualify?
No. The only qualification is diet you a
over 40-even Malar citiseos oxer 65 are wmcome. 1JHow<ioI _ _ \	fc-PtaH** w>wn 60 f *—»	40-PLUS actually pays your
Yes. With your policy, you will receive a simple, eesy-sa-aee Claim Foret. Your dahns will ha attend quickly aad your chacks will kt met directly sa yau.
A How loag will I ha paid?
Par m loag as 52 weeks (sa H while yen are hoaphalisari tee ma ww ,mn— or accident. If the fall 32 weeks has been used, aad tea mom coodftioa recurs, a new 32-week period will be provided if there hm beta ea ia-tsresl af < Months batware hospital ccainanlnw
14. Why are tea premiums w Iter? m $3200.00) Because this is a mam eanUamat jplan—Snd to t new sickness mlwiare are used—our voleme h higher tad am
After yaw policy hm bare la foies far 30 days.
>. What if I have had a health problem that amy occur again?
Pre-existing conditions an covered after your policy tea bean ia fossa far rea years.
peered by 3 is Liability
Only $1.00. regsrillni af tga. Afsar rear ins moatb, yea pay only $3.95 a awash aatfl age 4); ealy $4.93 a month from agt 65 aad over.
14 Whr ia share a "dredliaa" data? la eeder so oirt the PUaio Mople over 40 without any qualifications and Mill maiotain sur law mm, wa am only malm the Plan megabit ea tbit basis darfag a limited eatoHmsaf period. The dttdliit date k firm-we cannot accept year la* rallmem nalem pcarmarbad oa at before that dam. i?.Wkp should I aaioll right now?
for any mure year will be safe
to:
sva
with $1.00, to Physicians Mutual Insurance Company, 115 South 42nd Street, Omaha, Nebraska BE SURE TO ENCLOSE $1 FOR EACH ENROLLMENT.
THE PONTIAC
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAV, APRIL 19,1966 -84 PAGES
For State Legislators
tht Weather
mmm
UNIriO MESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS
m____________ _____________________,,______
last night won Hollywood’s highest acting honors — Academy Award Oscars. Gathered together are (from left) Lee Marvin, best actor for his role in “Cat Ballou"; Julie.
Christie* best actress for “Darling”;-Shelley Winters, best supporting actress for “A Patch of Blue"; and Martin Balsam, best supporting actor for “A Thousand Clowns."
'Sound of Music' Top Picture
Oscars Are Presented
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) — Britain’s Julie Christie, rugged Lee Marvin and “Hie Sound of Music" won the top Oscars — with the President’s daughter Lynda Bird Johnson a guest star in the audience.
The blonde Miss Christie was honored at last night’s 38th annual Academy Awards as an English model who sleeps her way to success with a succession of high and low society figures in “Darling.”
Hands to face, sobbing bat gleeful, she gasped: “I don’t know what to say except to thank everyone
especially my darling, John Schlesinger (the director), for
Said Marvin, the roaring drunk gunflghter of “Cat Ballou,’’ after prolonged, thunderous applause indicating a popular choice:
“Half of this (Oscar) belongs to a horse someplace out in the valley" — a reference to the dilapidated nag be rode in the Western film.
There woe predictions that ‘Ship of Pools" or “Doctor Zhivago’’ would win as best picture. One of the closest contests was between two Julies, good friends.
Julie Andrews — who didn’t win for “The Sound of Musk" — did accept an Oscar for its director, Robert Wise, now at
It was one of the hardest-to-predict Oscar races in years. Much sentiment favored Rod Steiger as “The Pawnbroker.’
Mansfield Urges Feelers on Asian Peace Confab
WASHINGTON <#) — Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield prodded the State Department to put out diplomatic* feelers for an Asian peace conference on Viet Nam.
Acting entirely on his own, Mansfield Offered what he called a new approach to possible negotiations.
work on another picture. in
Hong Kong. r/‘It gives me die greatest pleasure to accept," said Mias Andrews, radiant in an orange gown. “I know he’s heartbroken not being here this evening." The brilliantly melodic Sound of Musk’’ — in which Miss Andrews was again nominated for her role as a governess as when she won in “Mary Poppins” a year ago — won die best picture award.
Hie award for best performance by an actor in a supporting role went to Martin Balsam hi ‘A Thousand Clowns.’’ He played a “square" business success, the older brother, of happy-go-lucky Jason Robards.
Best performance by aa actress in a supporting rote: (Continued on Page 2, Co). 1)
He proposed in the Senate yesterday that Hanoi, Peking and "such elements in South Viet Nam as may be essential to the miridng and keeping of a peaceful settlement” be invited to meet in Burma or Japan.
Asked in a subsequent Interview what hope there is for inch a conference, in view of North Vkt Nam’s Rejection of previous peace feelers, he replied:
“It’s up to the diplomats to see if they can’t arrange such a meeting. I would liope that our (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
DETROIT (AP) ~ Fo Motor Co. disclosed yesterday its dealers ere asking approximately 30,000 owners of 1066 model passenger cars to return them for inspection of a brake line.
In Today's Press
Waterford Bid accepted on new fire truck, equipment — PAGE A-8.
Viet Nam Duty Fewer soldiers volunteering to serve in War zone - PAGE B-l.
Austria
Conservatives form one-party government—PAGE A-ll.
Area News ..........A-4
Astrology ........ B-10
Bridge ............B-10
Oka Berks ..........B-3
Cress word Puzzle ...C-U
Comics ..........  B-10
Editorials .... ....A-0
High School.........B-l
Maihets ............B-U
Obituaries ......... C4
Sports ........ C-l-C-3
Theaters ............B4
TV-Radio Programs C-ll Wilson, Earl... . ,.041
Ford Recalling 30,000 Cars Due to Defect
000 Fold a are involvec
began recalling them April The company said in a formal statement after it was asked to verify reports of units being recalled:
“Company personnel discovered, while unloading some vehicles from rail carriers on which the cars had been spring-loaded, that a few of them had a damaged brake line due to severe bouncing.....
“No reports of the failure of the brakes in any unit have been received from customers.” CLIP INSTALLED
units found damaged, Ford said dealers also are installing a dip to reroute the brake line.
It added that the affected unit* were built in late February aad in March when the location of the clip was changed la production.
The company reported customers were being advised by telephone to return units for inspection and that many of the modifications already have been completed.
A spokesman explained springs normally are-use# to lode units in place on railway
Brake line was caused the exhaust pipe *■ Ida* against ft.
m
Executive Gels UF Drive Post
Consumers Power Co. Residential Sales Supervisor William R. Freshour has been appointed 1966 publicity and promotion chairman of the Pontiac A r e United-Fund campaign.
He will direct the preparation of newspaper, billboard and radio pubBdty, as well as special fund raising and promotional efforts on behalf of the annua] drive,
Donald O. Tatroe, general chairman of the campaign, said in announcing the' appointment that FreshMir has served previous campaign* as qhi plans chairman, a member of the arrangements committee and as a chairman of company
and aa a «*nmpany rh»jrmyn ’ Freshour of 1348 Villa, Birmingham, Is a member of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and current chairman of the chaniSer*S/tthanbarahip com-
forOU, OCC Buildings
Construction Fund Proposals Go to U. S. Office of Education
The State Higher Education Facilities Commission has recommended an allocation of $2.5 million federal construction funds to Oakland University and the Oakland Community College Farmington Orchard Ridge and Highland Lakes campuses.
OU is to receive (1 million for its proposed $4-million engineering building; OCC 8750,-000 for its SO S-million Orchard Ridge campus development and 8750,000 for its $2.2-millk>n Highland Lakes campus development.
The recommendations will now be forwarded to the US. Office of Education for final approval.
Hie local allocations are part of the commission’s 820.3-million package recommendation for 28 Michigan colleges, universities and community colleges.
The 820.3 million available this year fa nearly double the amount available to the state last year.
Federal grants totaling nearly 818 million were recommended for 12 projects at 11 public colleges and universities ahd 11 projects at 10 private four-year institutions. They have a total cost of 883 million.
The remaining $L3 million was recommended for proj-
ByL. GARY THORNE
Pontiac voters yesterday reelected all seven incumbent city nissioners to two - year terms by a large citywide margin.
More than one-third (11,015) of the city’s 32,320 registered voters went to the polk in a turnout labeled “good" by election workers.
Wesley J. Wood, seeking re-election to his District I seat, emerged from yesterday’s balloting as the top vote-getter, according to unofffcial returns.
Wood, 59, of 11 N. Sanford, finished with a 3,421-vote margin over Mrs. Charles
f col-
leges, to cast an estimated total of 820.4 million.
Outstate projects, with estimated total cost and recommended federal funds include: a Northern Michigan University, Marquette, learning resources center, estimated cost, 85.5 million, federal funds recommended, 81 million.
• Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, general classroom building, 82.6 million, 8883,000.
a Wayne State University, Detroit, foreign languages and speech building, 83 million, 81
a Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, two projects— science complex, M-55 million, 81 million; library remodeling, 8630,000, 8210,000.
• University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, classroom and office building, 842 million, 81
•	University of Detroit, Detroit, science building, 82 million, 8438,656.
•	Michigan State University, East Lansing, classroom office building, 84.9 million, 8750,000.
Pontiac City Commission Is Reelected in a Landslide
54, of 62 Mariva. Mrs. Neldrett received 2,810 votes to Wood’s 6,231.
Reelected by substantial margins were Wood, T. Warren Fowler Sr., Robert C. Irwin, William H. Taylor Jr., Leslie H. Hudson, John A. Dugan and James H. Marshall.
The at-large election, whereby all voters cast one vote in each district race, is one reason the present commission was retained intact.
COURT VOTE Voters also reelected Pontiac’s two municipal court judges Maurice E. Finnegan (6,382) and Cecil B. McCaUum (6,304), to new six-year terms. Both were unopposed.
COUNT VOTES — Election workers Mrs. Thomas Wells (left) of 62 Ardmore and Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald, 171 S. Jessie, count votes at McCoonril School after yesterday’s hfamnial city election, much attracted more than one-third of Pontiac’s registered voters.
The Press Takes a Few Bows for 'TypeCasting'
While congratulating the movie world’s Oscar winners, we would like to point out that the impressive Pontiac Press puts on a masterful
Aad (he show goes on In every issue, with our readers offered the full gamut of comedy, drama and short subjects. The praise The Press gets from area residents is the “sound of musk" to our ears.
Tomorrow’s coming attrac-
Keep your umbrella handy.
April showers will be with us through tonight and early tomorrow with temperatures continuing mild until late in the day.
•	Preview of canoe race hi Holly.
•	City Commission revkws sewer plan.
Series on state fishing industry begins.
• Social page looks at
church antiaup show.
April Showers
The mercury will register lows of 50 to 58 tonight and/ highs of 64 to 76 tomorrow/ Temperatures will turn cokkr tomorrow night. Cloudy and cooler is the outlook for ThQrs-
* . //
Morning 7ft» 12-mile-per-hourji east to soptheasterly winds will 1 shift to/houth to southwesterly I at 10 to 18 miles tonight. §
city’s electorate in only the second election of district representatives
The tightest runoff race was in District 4 where incumbent Hudson, 43, of 315 Galiogly, topped challenger George Grba, 35, of 28 Kimball, by a total of 1,072 votes.
WON HIS DISTRICT Grba, who won the most votes
in District 4, garnered a total vote of 4,074 citywide white Hud-recorded 5,146 votes.
LANSING — The Senate voted legislators a $5,000 pay raise early today, hours after a citizens’ commission recommended the increase.
Michigan lawmakers’ salaries —already the highest of any state—would go to 818,060. The present 82,500 expense allowance would be retained and fringe benefits would be broadened.
have to give lit to the other districts rersing the primary results). It’s been an uphill battle all the way."
SIMILAR CASE A similar voter performance occurred in District 1 where incumbent Fowler finished second in that district race to challenger Charles M. Tucker Jr., 88,« 111. Eariemoor.
Tucker took nearly all six precincts to District 1 by comfortable margins. Fowler dM come dose hi Me own voting precinct, finishing only four
In the citywide balloting, Fowler topped Tucker by 2,110 votes -1,113 to 4,003.
Fowler demonstrated great strength outside his home district In feet, the heating and cooling contractor outpolled Dugan by 64 votes in that incumbent’s own north end District 5. SAME PATTERN The pattern was nearly duplicated by Hudson of District and Marshall of District ?.
Hudson carried unty one precinct his own, te/Phtlfet 4, but outdistanced the challenger in the citywide returns. Meantime, Marshall topped former Mayor Robert A. Landry to/Mily two District 7 presets, but easily won election i#tc his total citywide vote.
It was the first time Marshall (Continued on Page 2, Col. <)
Measure Also Gives Governor (10,000 Raise
Approval Comes on Heels of Favorable Commission Report
The Senate also threw to a 810,000 raise for the gmrmr and increases for the attorney general, secretary of state
The bills must go to the House, where a similar 85,000 raise for legislators was approved last year.
The commission recommend-the raise was appointed by thu Senate and Gov. Romney, but Romney has not said whether be will sign the bill.
IN SESSION
The Senate stayed In session until nearly 1 a.m. to vote on the pay raise.
Two Republicans jahtod 18 Democrats hi firing lie WMr/ are the minimum » votes it needed for appravaL Several.
n jrfaentod
thrvete-
Nine RapubUcans and a Democrat opposed the hike, but coough of them joined an a vote for immediate effect to Insure the bffi would take effect Jan. 1 1887, following this year’s general election.
NO DEBATE
There was no debate on merits of the general raises although Democrats skirmished briefly over whether party leaders should get extra pay of up to 85,000. That proposal was dropped after a hasty caucus.
The raise for elected state executives passed 264.
Besides the governor’s jump from 830,000 to 840,000, if would boost the attorney general and secretary of state from 820,000 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Forty-nine was the low record- j ing in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. Hie 1 P M. reading! was 55.
Seeks Dem Nod for Governor
EAST LANSING (API-Dem-
ocratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency announced today that he will seek to oppose Republican Gov. George Romney on the Nov. 8 ballot.
In an address nt Michigan State University, Ferency said, “When I leave the campus of my alma mater today, shall be seeking nomination and election to the office of governor oo the Democratic ticket."
Ferency made Ms announce-meat at a meeting of the Democratic party’s MSU Academic Resource Council.
The meeting was attended by a large number of party leaders, tnrturiing ex-Gov. G. Mennen Williams, a candidate for the U. S. Sonata, and Democratic Atty. Geo. Frank Kelley.
Ferency made his announce-
ment in a room that is a reproduction of the Michigan Constitutional Convention Hall where Romney’s political life was begun.
Romney was a delegate to the Constitutional Convention.
Among the issues he will debate with Romney, Ferency said are education, air and water pollution and mental health facilities.
Newsflash
JAKARTA, Indonesia W -Several hundred students sacked and burned thu Chinese consulate today. A terse dispatch gave no further
Final Totals
(wwHicM rttomt)
DISTRICT 1
FOWLER ..................    6113
TUCKER .	     4003
DISTRICT 2
IRWIN ... .................. 5689
CUMBERWORTH ................ 3550
DISTRICT 3
TAYLOR ...................   5746
WINTERS ..................   3563
DISTRICT 4
HUDSON ....	... 5164
GRBA.......................  4074
DISTRICT 5
DUGAN	  5610
HINE ......................  3530
DISTRICT 6
WOOD ..................      6231
NELDRETT ..................  2810
DISTRICT 7
MARSHALL	   5633
LANDRY ....................  3613
SINGLETON	. . . .. • C - -	. - • 224
MUNICIPAL JUDGES (Unopposed)
FINNEGAN ................... 8382
McCULLUM............... ...... 6304.
Total ballots cast . . 4............... .11,015
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 19.1966
Oscar Awards Are Presented
(Continued From Page One)
. Shelley Whiten, brutal moth-er of a blind girl in “A Patch of Bine.”
It was Miss Winters’ second supporting-actress Oscar — the first such twin victory for any actress. She won in 1959 as dowdy Dutch housewife in “The Diary of Anne Frank.”
★ it ♦
The supposedly bUnd girl of "A Patch of Blue” — Elizabeth Hartman, in her first movie — was nominated for a starring Oscar.
ANNUAL BIG NIGHT Hollywood’s annua] big night went off with all the traditional hoopla — blinding kleig lights and stands full of shrieking fans outside the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium.
One of the loudest ovations was for Lynda Bird Johnson, 22, escorted by actor George Hamilton, 21. She was in a brown fur Jacket over an orange dross; he, tanned and smiling, in white tie and tails. Hamilton, with Patty Duke, presented the Oscar for the best achievement in sound to “The Sound of Mttsic.'
At' A That film and “Doctor Zhiva-go” each won five awards: “The Spimd of Music" is the sixth jnukical in the Awards’ 38-year / history to win the best-picture Oscar.
USUAL FORM Quipmaster Bob Hope, presiding for the 12th time, was up to his usual form:
“George Hamilton is here with a beautifully feathered friend, Lynda Bird Johnson. U be plays Ms cards right, he may he the second in the White House.
GRAPHIC MATHEMATICS - Their curiosity aroused by Op Art illustrations in the new Mathematics Emporium at Cranbrook Institute of Science, third graders from Dublin School in White Lake Township speculate on the meaning of the pictures. The White Lake Township youngsters are (from
left) Jack? Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reeves, 1219 Grove Point; Susanne Curry, - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry, 1282 Round Lake;, and Michael Graham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graham, 9431 Cedar Island.
City Reelects All Incumbents
(Continued From Page One) won election on hia own. He was appointed to the incumbent commission in 1984 to serve out the term of the late Emmett 8. Wellbaum.
ALL PRECINCTS Only two Incumbents, Taylor and Irwin, carried all of their respective district precincts, although Wood ran second in o'nly one District 9 precinct and Dugan finished behind in just two of his district’s right precincts.
Candidate comments on the
“We welcome Lynda Bird, and this is a nice switch — someone from Washington coming to Hollywood.”
AAA Hope himself received an honor — a gold medal, the first ever awarded by foe academy, bearing a miniature replica of the Oscar.
‘UNIQUE SERVICE’
It was for his “unique and distinguished service” to the industry and the Academy of Motion Picture Aria and Sciences.
Other tap awards:
Best foreign language film: “The Shop on Main Street,” made behind the Iron Curtain in Czechoslovakia.
Best song: “The Shadow of Your Smile,” from “The Sand-<pfrer.”
i Best screenplay based on material from anrther medium: “Doctor Zhivago,” by Robert Bolt.
Best story and screenplay . written directly for the screen? “Darling,” by Frederick Ra phael.
joint city-cpunty project was to ground, spoke of his display as
Commission Will Discuss Sewer Pact
A revised agreement for the Pontiac leg of the. Galloway Creek storm sewer heads the agenda for tonight’s meeting.
The trunk sewer on the northeast end of the .city is to be constructed in connection with the.master interceptor by foe Oakland County Department of Public Works.
Previously City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling reported that tiie trank sewer project would be constructed ahead of the county system.
The reason for making it"
materially” reduce foe total cost, he added.
Generally, the sewer is to follow the creek bed from a point on foe north city limits to just below Galloway Lake.
In other business tonight, foe commission is to consider a request for a dance permit for Bud & Lon’s Tavern, 417 An-, burn.
Also tonight, several rezoning petitions are also scheduled for commission consideration.
Lone Gunman Robs
Bank in Southfield
SOUTHFIELD UR — A lone gunman robbed the National Bank of Southfield of an estimated 11,600 in this Detroit suburb yesterday.
The FBI described the robber i a Negro wearing a light trenchcoat and black gloves and carrying -a long-barreled pistol. Agents said he escaped yellow Mustang car.
New Exhibit Emphasizes the Modern 'Look' in Math
By PAT McCARTY
“Look here! Lori; here!” the visitor to the Mathematics Emporium is coaxed.
If foe signs don't reach him, chances are the Op Art and dramatic photographs will in the new permanent exhibit at Cranbrook Institute of Science.
“This is what mathematics looks like,” said Gordon Ashby, who designed the exhibit for International Business Machines Corp.
Ashby, a California designer with an architectural back-
which will involve the youngsters and adults viewing it in creative thinking about mathematics.
Enters OCC Trustee Race
Retired Last July as School Official
Full UJJ. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness today, tonight and Wednesday with occasional rain. High today and Wednesday 04 to 79, lo* tonight 50 to 58. Turning cooler late Wednesday. East to southeasterly winds 7 to U miles this morning becoming south to southwesterly 10 to 18 miles this afternoon and tonight. Outlook for Thursday variable cloudiness and cooler.
Lowest temperature preceding s' •
Sun rites Wednesday el
Lowest temperature .........
Mean Mnptrature ............
Weather:	Morning, rain;
Out Year Ago to _ rt temperature Lowest temperature ... ‘lean temperature Weather: Sunny
Monday's Temperature Chart ena	SO	40	Fort Worth	75	»
:anaba	48	41	Jackeonvfllt	71	M
Rapids a $3 Kansas City M U ighton	43	34	Los Angeles	62	54
Mig	71	B	Miami Beach	73	tt
rquette	48	37	Milwaukee	85
Muskegon	65	56	New Or teens	70
Pellston	56	45	New York	M
Traverse C	61	M	Omaha	42
Albuquerque	71	41	Fhoonbt	84
“‘—I .	78	57	Pittsburgh	75
-----.Ck 37 34 St. Louis 66
Boston cadtP	40	Salt Lake C.	66
"hlcago	67	47	S. Francisco	60
Jncinnat!	76	U	S. S. Marie	|t
ienver	44	14	Seattle , /eg
tetroW	75	40	Tat--
TYNDALL
— Snow is forecast from foe Mississippi Valley tonight with St of the rest of area from the ft will be colder in the Plateau
Ralph F. Tyndall, 64, former assistant superintendent of Berkley Public Schools, an-noupced today WSmtwm he would seek ■K' ' election to the Hr * | Oakland Community College Board of Trustees.
Tyndall of 2436 Shenandoah, Royal Oak, retired from the Berkley system last July after 13 years service.
Prior to that, Tyndall held administrative posts with three other school systems and was employed by an educational publishing firm In New York.
Terming the establishment of OCC as an educational landmark in Oakland County, Tyndall believes that a branch of the college is needed in the southern area of the county.
He said he would like to )>lay
part in foe college’s progress and help to see that it continues to present the best educational opportunities. available to all youth of the county.
University of Michigan summa cum laude graduate, Tindall holds membership In several educational organizations including the National Education Association and the Michigan Association for Supervision of Curriculum Development.
Numbers are de-emphasized. ILLUSTRATIONS
Instead, the visitor’s attention is drawn to illustrations of snowflake, a chambered nautilus, a daisy — or to objects as simple as a can of baking powder, a pretzel or a doughnut beside a coffee cup.
Each is an “analogy to a mathematical Idea,” Ashby said, noting that the display is aimed at the visuaUy-uriaat-ed rather than print-oriented student.
The completely new exhibit The completely new exhibit covers such subjects as calculus, topology, projective geometry, probability theory, symmetry and computers.
Featured is a collection of small displays that make use of common objects to relate mathematics to foe everyday world. FEWER ANSWERS There are fewer answers than questions in the display, geared to stimulate further investigation and experimentation by those viewing it.
“In approaching the Cranbrook exhibit, we wanted to create an exhibition that would make mathematics Took-at-8510* and bear repeated visita,” Ashby said.
“We hope the Mathematics Emporium- achieves this and that the viewer, like a shopper in a department store, will discover something new and different to attract his attention and excite his interest no matter how many times he sees the displays.”
A tentative 1967 Oakland County budget of 823.2 million was approved yesterday by the County Board of Supervisors.
The board also received a proposal from S. James Clarkson, supervisor from Southfield, calling for a boost in the per diem compensation for supervisors from $15 to |25. It was referred to the supervisors’ ways and means committee.
The tentative 1M7 budget is nearly 94 million higher than foe preliminary budget approved by the board last year at this time.
A local tax rate of 6.43 mills would be required to meet expenditures specified in the 1967 budget These include 87,964,611 in salaries, 810,902,101 in department expenditures and 84,-340,940 in nondepartmental appropriations,.
A year ago the tentative budget was based on a tax rate of 5.92 mills.
ALLOWED S.39 MILLS The county tax allocation board, however, allowed only 5.30 mills for the county when
The whiners were elated and the losers dejected.
“I’m pretty happy,” said Dugan, who won without an official labor endorsement. “I fori ~ got tiie rank and file support”' it- A A
I Mayor Taylor labeled yester-- day’s voting “wonderful support of this team.”
MAKES COMPLAINT Grba, District 4 challenger, complained of some voter confusion on the at-large election procedure.
Landry, who tasted defeat for foe second straight commission election, did not appear bitter. It was also the second election that he had carried District 7 and lost out citywHe.
Landry urged 100 per cent support for foe reelected commission so that the city can move forward. “My congratulations to the victors,” he added.
it it it
fucker, indicating a continuing interest in city politics, said District 1 voters yesterday had shown that they didn’t want foe present incumbent as their representative.
thank helpers
“I wish to thank ai) those who supported me and I will continue to work for those goals which I believe in,” he eluded.
The 14 per cent voter turnout yesterday was less than that for Mi’s commission
Dr. Robert T. Hatt, institute director, said be welcomed foe fresh approach and content of foe new displaiy.
DISCOVERY OF (MESSAGE “Discovery of the message may require a little bending and stretching of tboth body and mind, but the reward should be an enlarged understanding mathematics and its place in the world of today,” Hatt said. Starting today, the exhibit la jen to the public from 1 to 5 p.m. daily and to groups on appointment from 9 a.m.
limitation between the county, school districts and townships last May.
Now that foe 1117 preliminary budget has cleared foe board of supervisors, tt wffl be referred to the allocation
Birmingham Area News
Owner Asks Fast Action on Museum-Gift House
SSi
The largest number of voters was in District 5 with 2,119 out of 7,507 going to the polls. District 1 registered the largest percentage of voters with 44 per it apportioned the 15^- mil) ® MU registered
U.S. Feelers Urged on Peace Confab
(Continued From Page One) State Department representatives would consult with Burmese and Japanese officials and suggest such action.”
Mansfield said he does not believe that avenue Sas ' been explored suffidentyly.
IN PURSUIT OF PEACE Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey told foe National Democratic Women’s Campaign Conference Monday night that President Johnson many hours a day inrdenUett|
I pursuit of peace.” \
i \ -	. .m
Area Caterer Said Missing Since April 8
SOUTHFIELD (UPI) - South-field police disclosed yesterday Robert Rosenberg, 32, a well-known caterer, has been missing since April 8 when he telephoned his wife to tell her he was “being held.
Mrs. Rosenberg told police her husband called and said be was “being held and not to call the police.”
He said he would phone foe next day with further details. He never called.
Detroit police found Rosenberg’s car April 10 with papers strewn about inside:
if it > 1 Mrs. Rosenberg said her husband was carrying about 8300 at tite time he disappeared.
CALLS ATTORNEY
She said she ____	,,
called foe family attorney'and asked,his advice.
Be apparently told her. to keep tite incident quiet, but yestar-' police decided to reveal foe
> UIC UKN
i day poBe (details.
Revisions of the tentative budget will begin when foe county is advised next month of its tax rate by the allocation board.
The final 1967 budget wifi be approved by foe board of super-vis tors next fall.
CLARKSON’S PROPOSAL Clarkson’s proposal, which also calls for an increase of from 825 to 835 per day for foe chairman of the board of supervisors, must be approved by the ways and means committee before firing voted upon by the full bi&rd.
A two-thirds vote of foe board is required for a change in compensation.
Clarkson cited foe rising cost of living and also the fact that committee meetings generally are longer than a few years ago in suggesting the boost in compensation. v
Last year foe board of supervisors collected approximately 843,000 for attending meetings. This includes per diem as well as mileage reimbursement at 10 cents a mile.
★ it’ it
A total of 11 board of supervisors meetings and 288 committee meetings were brid during 1985.
New Bridge Is Jammed Before Its Dedication
FAIL RIVER, Mass. UR -I The new bridge was made impassable by a traffic jam before is was even officially dedicated.
Officials opined the new Braga Memorial Bridge across the Taunton River, then piled can for foe ceremontoi acroas. An antique art the head of the parade stalled at apprtrikfo, delaying (he ino-torcade for about 15 minutes.	|
voters turning out to vote.
dty Clerk Mrs. Olga Berkeley said the vote tally would be official when certified by the board of canvassers at a meeting tomorrow night TERMS EXPIRE
The present commission terms expire at noon Monday. An organizational meeting will be held Monday night and,.the regular commission meeting Tuesday.
In an added novel twist to yesterday’s voting, foe only declared write-in candidate, Joseph Singleton, 30, of 365 S. Marshall, tallied the same number (224) of votes that be received in the March 7 primary.
Rusk Flics to Turkey for Treaty Group Talks
ANKARA, Trukey (UPI) fS Secretary of State Dean Rusk flew into Ankara today to attend the annual meeting of the Central Treaty Organization.
He faced a major task in trying to restore confidence in the organization among such members as Turkey, Iran and Pakis-
BIRMINGHAM —, Unles prompt action is taken, foe city may lose a gift house that to bring eyed as an historical museum
The owner, Birmingham architect Carl Luckenbach, fold City Commissioners tost night tint the structure must be moved soon or it would be necessary for him to have it demolished so he can proceed with a new building.
The house at 384 WillHs to of Victorian architecture and over 168 years old.
Plans for the museum were outlined to the commisskw last week by J. B. McMechan, chairman of the Historical Board.
* * ★
He said the musebm could be foe first in a grouping ctu old buildings' in a retting similar to Greenfield Village.
PUBLIC FUNDS Since public funds would be needed to relocate foe structure, foe commission directed City Manager Robert S. Kenning to prepare a report.
He told them at foe time that it would probably be three weeks before he could return a recommendation. “Several members of foe Historical Board have known about the pending demolition for some time,” said Luckenbach. “Their active interest has come too late.”
* <* . * Luckenbach said he meet with McMechan today, and if arrangements can be made, the house could be moved to another site he owns and stored for 60 days while a permanent location is found.
MOVED TEMPORARILY Commissioner Ruth McNamee agreed that the house should be
moved temporarily and details worked out later.
The commission, in other buatooM, approved foe widening of Oakland from Woodward to Huter, and Chester from Maple to WilHts for foe peripheral read around the
The administration was directed to prepare construction drawings and preliminary cost estimates on the two projects. it A *
The cost of foe improvements will be assessed in part to bene-* property owners. The percentage they will pay has not been determined.
The widening of another leg of the ring road, Forest from Woodward to Hunter, was authorized by the commission last week.
After existing for centuries as an agricultural island, bauxite was discovered in Jamaica in
1944 and now accounts for morel statute to joint House-Senate than 40 per cent of foe island’s rules. The present allowance to earnings.	|l0 cents per mile.
Senate OKs Pay Raise for Legislators
(Continued From Page One) to 830,000 and the lieutenant governor from 817,500 to $8,-500.
-dr it it
Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, promised major appointive department heads would be given pay increases beginning July 1 provided the legislative increase Is approved.
‘SHOULD GET MORE’
Romney has said the department heads should got more money.
Leaden hoped to speed foe legislative pay measure to Romney and force him to make Ms decision while foe House and Senate still have control of the appropriations for foe coming year.
The commission report, saying a raise “will improve the huge” oil the Legislature, went to Romney this morning.
★ it it
Soon after, the Senate Ajjro-priations Committee voted 5-1 to send the pay bills to the full Senate.
FRINGE BENEFITS Fringe benefits tacked to this year’s bill principally include the opportunity for lawmakers to participate in medical and life insurance programs to the same extent as civil service workers, who get about two-thirds financing from the state. Legislators now pay their own full costs.
The bill also transfers the setting of mileage allowances from
School Project Grant Okayed
Poverty War Funds Support OU Program
A federal grant of 881,019 for an Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity educational program was announced today by foe national headquarters of the war on poverty.
The grant will prepare 60 boys and girls of normal intelligence but from low-income families for post-high school education.
duct foe program which will begin with a six-week residency it foe college June 28. -A winter follow-up program will be conducted after regular school hours on weekdays and on Saturdays.
Pupils who have completed the tenth grade are eligible. They must live in either the Pontiac, Hazel Park, Oak Park or Femdale school districts. RELATED PROGRAM A federal grant of 839,330 for a related program to be conducted at Cranbrook was previously announced.
* ★ ★
This program wifi draw 30 boys from foe Farmington Township, Troy, Royal Oak, Berkley and Madison. Heights school districts.
A ’ A A ■
Known as Upward Bound, the pilot programs seek to eliminate poor preparation and lack of motivation and money as reasons for terminating education at the high school level or earlier.
Building Plans Are Outlined by Detroit Edison
NEW YORK (AP) - A construction program that would increase Detroit Edison Go’s, generating capacity by 50 per cent before the red of 1071 was outlined Monday by Board Chairman Walker Cisler.
Cteler told a shareholder’s meeting here the program would add some 2.4 million kilowatts of generating capacity within the next six years. He said tt called for construction of a new {riant near Monroe, Mich.
• A #	★
Cisler said the construction program would cost an estimated 8800 million.
Shareholders ware told Detroit Edison’s net income for foe 12 months ended March 31 was 858 million, an increase of 7 per cent, and earnings per share were 82-01 as compared to 81-00 a year ago.
District-bv-Districf Tally of Voles
CANDIDATES	Dtot. 1	Dtot. 2	Dtot S	Dtot. 4	Dtot 6	DisLI	Dtot. 7
Fowler 			 504*'	1541	728	898	1404	558	484
Tucker 			 1151*	309	242	898	733	263	571
Cumberworth 			 602	<» 362*	260	734	809	295	448
Irwin .... 		319	1358*	899	858	1368	58	428
Taylor 			 334	1310	774*	868	1358	524	434
Winters 				 592	373	238*	721	844	297	453
Grba 				 574	427	270	1006*	954	324	483 -
'Hudson 			 308	1241	091	741*	1244	393	402
Dagan 			 264	1319	700	857	1400*	506	48
nif 	y i'i’.'i.i	587	326	244	712	013*	299	412
Neldrett			 240	400	258	504	752	313*	296
Weed 		578	1250	700	1861	1411	551*	547
Landry 			 678	345	252	687	783	354	586*
Marshall	211	1302	686	910	1177	561	465*
Singleton , „ J l	M	15	•	7	29	2	ir
IV
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY* APRIL 19, 1006
In Yesterday's Pontiac Election
Commission Precinct Count
PRECINCTS	i	1	i	!	£	i	i	i	l	£	I	I	Laadry	1	I m tn
!....	• 87	239	119	96	63	112	123	54	46	121	50	119	133	42	22
I....	66	184	81	52	39	92	S3	38		77	32	80	98	37	3
$....	101	165	94	87	86	96	90	82	73	101	50	106	119	57	18
CL:	189	85	101	187	184	93	120	159	194	78	60	206	86	187	2
8....	393	59	55	317	308	59	$5	300	306	51	84	273	64	292	4
•....	117	89	73	11$	133	96	71	US	122	58	89	117	73	105	8
7....'	196	123	127	188	185	132	150	100	189	136	141	173	126	186	4
8....	226	29	49	226	214	50	55	207	221	.37	74	885	33	225	3
( $....	’ 71	29	23	74	80	22	29	75	75	25	28	71	. IS	82	0
18....	85	29	21	85	94	19	23	86	82	23	16	90	*4	83	0
11....	75-	29	35	91	79	33	37	00	85	32	22	77	34	64	0
' 11...	148	123	133	138	. 15t	119	193	101	144	122	97	167	114	161	0
11...	144	191,	111	132	133	111	167	100	141	99	70	172	97	136	e
14....	66	39	35	71	72	33	90	56	71	34	34	70	42	84	0
18,...	113	131	133	108	103	144	183	93	113	127	68	171	127	118	2
,s 18....	256	109	124	328	224	134	152	204	250	- 118	120	232	114	245	0
17		,148	94	93	148	139	100	102	138	lM	T08	78	150	88	147	8
11...	191	44	69	174	ice	77	80	181	174	81	59	179	71	168	2
19...	212	94	191	195	209	*99	113	112	222	113	100	. 191	113	185	1
20....	86	43	39	94	83	43	37	93	78	51	40	L.95	44	85	0
21...	64	41	47	58	91	42	45	60	63	39	*1	’ "">77	31	73	0
22....	64		29	53	51	' 36	39 -	44	51	30	47	42	26	55	■ 0
	261*	no	120	248	255	128	139	136	247 .	128	155.	242	112	261	2
24....	83	50	60	69	74	58	97	60	69	57	40	95	41	87	1
. 25..;.	193	119	86	197	96	98	92	97	£	84	60	125	108	114	16
	79	. 78	68	79	69	72	74	69		67	56	84	92	65	6
27...;	27	74	48	22	27	48	42	27	21	45	23	43	72	28	9
28....	86	133	116	60	77	98	116	59	78	90	07	92	141	65	28
• 29...	37	85	61	40	41	56*	60	22	32	53	41	/ 47	94	.42	5
• ' 20-....	291	38	48	197	205	49	44	195	191	46	52	188	62	176,	1
2i .;	179	46	62	194	>117 ‘	50	99	160	111	60	71	157	41	176	2
32		285	178	178	264	255	185	232	251	247	190	135	302	163	272	5
» z.	132	82	71	129	124	81	90	113	125	74	49	150	79	141	12
94....	84	. 203	106	37	54	104	94	44	39	103	38	96	112	22	28
38....	236	95	9$	239	240	95	132	204	233	119	106	233	82	251	« 1
36....	54	119	63	19	32	50	53	24	20	'53	23	55	63	16	14
37 ...	82	290	149	60	90	149	131	66	45	132	47	128	153	47	IS
38....	98	139	127	102	92	135	133	91	83	159	84	140	138	79	8
39....	194	62	69	196	192	94	79	192	185	64	65	186	64	188	0
40...	. 239	26	35	247	236	39	43	228	234	37	54	218	37	229	6
41...	19$	48	62	194	171	68	74	195	179	59	, 57	112	si*	111	0
43....	183	125	144	145	149	140	183	134	141	140	100	179	124	159	2
”41... ’	125	55	75	100	104	72	92	88	105	85	65	106	51	116	1
Absent Voters 156		u.	41	13W	149	~r"l4	" 94	129	144	17	47	132		131	
Total .	...6113	~4003	3550	5689	"5749	“3563	”4974	“5194	5010	3530	"2810	0231	~38B	“5633.	~S4
				(All flvuree		ere unefflcM until certified by Users of Cenveseers)									
County Supervisors Change Committees
A bylaws amendment eliminating the salaries committee I
We are cooperating In PROJECT WEIGHT WATCH-the national effort to balance food with calorie needs. Fora sensible daily diet Include each of the fourfood groups: dairy foods, meat, cereal products, fruits and vegetables. And don’t forget daily exercise.
Dairy Council
1 PROJECT i 1 WEIGHT WATCH
Far Tear Sensible Daily
DYE’S
Phone 333-7979
lor the Oakland County Board of [Supervisors and replacing it with
personnel policies committee [wu approved yesterday by the board of supervisors.
Establishment of the personnel policies committee was specified in the merit system pro-adopted a week ago by the supervisors.
Like the dissolved salaries committee, the personnel policies committee will consist of seven members of the board of supervisors appointed by the board chairman, with concurrence of the fall board.
Duties will be broader than those of the salaries committee whose function was to review the salary structure for county employes each year and make recommendations to the county budget makers.
The personnel policies committee will administer the merit system.
Besides reviewing salaries, it will advise the county board of auditors on classification and reclassification of employes.
It also will prepare and an-fordfe specific rules and regulations in cohnecton with the merit system and recommend to the board of supervisors the pro-
visions of all employe fringeithe board of supervisors, is benefit programs.	[pected to make the personnel
*	*	* ■	policies committee appointments
Delos Hamlin, chairman of I later this month.
THAT AN ESTIMATED 1 OUT OF EVERY 55 AMERICANS SUFFERS FROM DIABETES?
•
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Program Cost Spiral bident
By Bather Vaa Wagoner Tufty WASHINGTON — Government programs always seem to cost many times more than the original estimate and the deadline for con\pletion seldom is met.
An example is the cost of the 41,000 mile interstate highway system authorized in 1956 at a cost of $27 b i H1 o a in federal funds with a completion target of 1968.
The cost was upped to $11 billion and now the latest estimate is $4M billion with completion perhaps not reached by 1171, the advanced deadline.
Excuses are many. The chief one is that the states, which were supposed to acquire and defray the cost of right-of-way w e r e in many instances slow to carry out their end of the project.
* * *
The funds come from the is-surance of taxes on gas, tires, a manufacturers tarpon- trucks, busses and trailers, and a weight tax on trucks and, buses weighing more than 26,000 pounds.
IN TROUBLE These collections were put In a highway trust fund, but the hind is now in trouble by $5 to $7 billion far complete the program.
Highway experts are now saying that the Interstate high-
way system even when completed, will not adequately meet the future traffic needs Coming up: a demand upon the Congress for authorization qf federal funds for thousands of miles of more new highways, on the interstate highway system.
That means we’ll keep on paying special highway taxes when we buy gas. The fund will not be allowed to lapse.
After paper was invented and first produced in China in the second century, China remained the center of the paper-making industry until the 8th Century when Muslims established a paper plant in Baghdad.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1066
A Week of War—2
Teaching Offers Brief Respite
(EDITOR’S NOTE-Even at the rumors mounted of an of-fensive against a Viet Cong stronghold, young Clark Richie got an unexpected break in routine — an assignment to teach English to tome Vietnamese children. This is the second in fine momentous days in a Gl’s Ufe.)
By JOHN HANCE CU CHIM, South Viet Nam (AP) — The dust lay 10 inches deep on the road. It swirled up and nearly blinded the squinting soldier riding on the back seat of the jeep. He cradled his rifle and looked toward a line of trees tor possible Viet Cong snipers.
The soldier, Pfc. Clark Richie of Jay, Okla., was riding into Cu Chi from the base camp of the 2nd Brigade of the 25th In* fan try Division.
* ★ ★
Cu Chi, about 20 miles northwest of Saigon, is in the heart of a Viet Cong stronghold and the Americans had moved in a month previously determined to stay.
Richie, 22, red-haired and freckled, manned a machine gun on the camp perimeter. He had seen buddies wounded and killed there. But this Tuesday be was going to Cu Chi to meet the village chief and to start teaching English to the children.
THREE SELECTED He was one of three men from B Company selected for the job that hopefully would improve relations between the Vietnamese and American soldiers. The villagers had been cold and aloof, to-the GIs when they came in late January.
The Americans reached town at die appointed time. But the village chief was out and they had to hunt him down at a church a couple of miles away.
*	4	★
Introductions completed, the soldiers were taken to the school Richie, who had two years at an Oklahoma junior college, was looking forward to
day brought relief from the day heat. And someone had come up With beer from the brigade post exchange and a chunk of ice from Cu Chi
.	♦ k i
Hie day had been routine as far as the war was concerned.
A major operation against the “Charlies,” as they called the Viet Cong, had been rumored! the day before. Details were added today and it was said to be the first helicopter assault of the division, with Richie’s company making the first landing into territory that twice before had repelled attacks by Vietnamese and U.S. troops.
* ‘ w’ *
Richie, who had served in Viet Nam previously as A helicopter machine gunner, pondered the possible battle. Several
___________________________________________________________ of his friends had beat killed
in the last month. Still, he said, HR	“i guess a fight would be the
I best thing fbrlis. That’s what ,	! We’re here fyr.
. STILL GREEN
ap Ph«toi»x “We were green when we _
- ENGLISH CLASS - “How are you? I am fine!” The jj* jjjj JjJ "J Jj* Jf* “Jj words are pronounced clearly and with emphasis as Pfc.	wer that “ to get
Clark Richie of Jay, Okla., teaches basic phrases of English r ‘ " nnM, ,ort ~	...
to Vietnamese schoolchildren. The classes are held in a	ijL'SC
school at Cu Chi, some 20 miles northwest of Saigon, in Viet P®1™1 Passed 00 its w#y m‘ Cong territory. The GIs are trying to win over the villagers. *° en®my
Richie took the first night watch and sat silently atop the bunker, his machine gun ready.
Next: “Why do we fight here?”
End Adv Pms April 19.
teaching although he had no ex-inear Cu Chi it was his first
perience.
“The kids,” he said, “they’re beautiful. I guess kids everywhere are.”
N CHILDREN
He was assigned a roomful of about 60 children, 5- to 8 year-olds.
The hour went fast. From mimeographed sheets and an interpreter the children learned to say “How are you,” “Fine, thank you,” “Please repeat and half a dozen more simple phrases.
★ ww
After class the GIs immediately took the three-mile drive back to camp,
LIKE A HOLIDAY
Richie’s trip to town had been
time in town.
Richie would teach the class’ twice a week — a sharp change the wearisome routine of guard duty, patrols, lining up for meals, washing clothes in a steel helmet, cleaning weapons, scrounging for a chunk'd ice and a cold beer, and gritting teeth and slapping the swarms of mosquitoes and ants that infested the area.
One bright spot in the routine was mail call After a dinner of roast beef, potatoes and gravy, broccoli and grapefruit juice, Richie got a letter from his girl friend, Sally Dietrich, M, of Jay.
'A fine letter,” he said. “Definitely, a damn fine letter.” BROUGHT RELIEF
like a holiday. In his four weeks Dusk about 7 p.m. this Tues-
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■ /
Eyes Examined by a Registered Optometrist
DR. DANIEL FOXMAN, Optometrist
THE OPTICAL DEPT, at MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
Telegraph Road Comer Elixaboth Lake Read
Integrity-Liquidity-Experience
INTEREST ON ALL SAVINGS
Liquidity is Hu ability to pay depositors m Demand
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ALL IFFI6ES OPEN FOR SATURDAY MORNING RAN0M EXCEPT COURTT CERIER
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18 OFFICES IN OAKLAND and MACOMB COUNTIES
Member Federal Deposit hutaramce Corpordtien
. ’
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1068
MARKETS
- The following are top pricea covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
■	___«n, C.A., bu. 4.30
Applt* Dtltclout. Rad, bu. .. 4Jt Apple* Dalle lew Rad, c>., *-Apple* Jonathan, (a.
Apple* Jonathan, CA» bu. ..........—
Apple* Maclntoah, early, bu. g..Ul
Apple* Macintosh, O, bu.........3.50
Apple* Northern lav, bu. .......4.00
Aawaa, Northern Ear, CA, bit. ... 4.50
Mata* steal Red, ................SB
Apple*	 Ln
Seal* topoad, bu..........
.....„
Celery. RaoCttL ................  YJi
Chive* dz. bch..................i.oo
HansradM* pk. bakt. .•..........J.oo
Leek* dz. bcha. .................U0
Onion* dry, 104b. baa ..........  IAS
Pertntpe, Vi bu	  US
Parsnip* Cello Pak, do. ......I. ISO
Potatoe* N lb* ................. 1.00
Potatoa* 25 Ibe. ................. M
Radlshe* black, M bu. ..........2.00
Rhubarb, hamauM, 5-lb. box ...a. .70
Rhubarb, halhaua* dz. behs....", 1.50
Squaih, Hubbard, bu ............’.75
Turnip* topped, bu..............  2J5
Poultry and Eggs
OETRO,TDB«»?M!|taV P. tor* No. 1 Hub poultry:	.
Roaster, heavy type IMIMti brat and fryers U lbs. whltee 20-21W. DETROIT 1005
DETROIT (API - Egg price, I per .dozen by drat, receivers (MM U 5.) Whites Grade A lumbo 42 -extra large 41-44; large 40-42; tnedH 34*37: small 3*
CHICAOO PUTTRR, HOI CHICAGO (AIM — Chkago Mercantile Exchange — Butter Steady la firm;
C Mi ears 00 ■ Ml 00 C 41.
Egg, easy, wholaaal* buying
argVA%&g,ii£________________________
mediums 34; ateaiiarp, 34: dirties un-ouated: checks 31.
CHICAGO POULTRY - CHICAOO (APT — (USDA) poultry: whototato buying nrltpo rooster, 30Vy-31: special fed wO fryers 1*V*-2tV1.
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — Hogs 7.500: 1-3 100-315 lb butchori 22.75-24.Ul
gl-240 lbs 22.25-23.25: 240-240 lbs 31.5P-,25, 27*100 lbs 20.50-31.00; 1-1 30*400
*5*400* Rm ,7.7?^^ nSooS.
Cattle UOO; catvee nonet MphoMPO ana prime 1.050-1450 lb slaughter steers 2tS*M,00; choice 000-1430 Ibe 2745-20.**-mhted high choice and artRM MM; Ib-hatfen 27.25-20.00; choice 000 - ft lbs 24.25-27.25.
that* 100; net enough for a mart
Treasury Position
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market was irregularly lower at the opening today. Trading was active. ' .
Some of the aerospace issues fell more than a point. Most other changes were fractional. ♦ # *
United Aircraft lost 1%. at 94% on 3,000 shares. Boeing lost 1% at 170% on 2,500 shares.
Opening blocks included:
UP TO M
Radio Dorp., up % at 60 on
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OVER THE COUNTRR STOCKS Quotations from the NASO ore representative inter-dealer 01*1000 at approximately 11 am. inter Peeler markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retell markup, morttdoum or commission.	pid	Jbthtd
AMT Com.........	  44	44
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Citizens unities Class A	......*1.1	214
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Diamond Crystal ...............134	14.1
Kelly Girl ................  .24.4	35.4
Mohawk Rubber Cb.............. 22.7 B4j
Del rex Chemical ..............114	14.0
Planter Finance ............... 14	11
Safran Printing ..............35.4	24J
Scripts ........................11	14
Vemor‘1 Ginger AM ..............12	§4
North Central Airline, Unit, ...114	114
WyanPHt, Ckomlcol ...	....134	344
MUTUAL PUNDS
Affiliated Fund ............
Chemical Fund ..............
Commonweal!- Stock ... ■ ■
Keyston* Income K-1 ........
Keystone Growth K-21 ........
Mae* investors Growth ......11.17	1144
Met* InvMdort Trust ........17.34
Putnam Growth ...............1341
Television Eleetronlc* .....10.P7	1144
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Aerospace Issues Dip
Stock Mart Lower at Outset
4,000 shares; Bethlehem, unchanged at 35% on 3,900; and Anaconda, off % at 100% on 2,300.
Standard Oil (New Jersey) rose % to 79 on 3,500 shares.
* it n
U.S. Smelting advanced 1% to 78% on 1,200 shares.
American Airlines declined % to 75 on 1,000 shares.
SIMILAR LOSS
General Dynamics end International Telephone each lost %.
Du Pont and U.S. Steel were
Jets Hit N. Vtet for Second Day
Big Power Plant Near Haiphong Destroyed
By SALLY RYAN AP Business News Writer NEW YORK—Americans’ insatiable appetites for new products—and their reluctance to part with old favorites—are creating problems for - the nation’s
Monday, the Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell 1.9 to 348.6.
Pricea were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange.

4-22	5-10
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SAIGON, South Viet Nam (APHU.S. jet fighter-bombers raided North Viet Nam’s heartland for the second consecutive day, pounding a major plant just outside Haiphong Monday night, a U. S. spokesman report ed.
Following close on the attack Sunday oq missile sites near Hanoi, two Navy planes in a low level, radar-controlled attack dropped about 15 tons of bombs on the Uong Bi power plant 14 miles northeast of North Viet Nam’s chief port,
★. w ★
The pilots reported showers of explosions and said the lights of Haiphong went out at once. The plant provides 15 per cent of North Viet Nam’s electricity, including a third of the power Haiphong uses and one-fourth Of the needs of the capital 00 miles to the west.
Navy planes raided the Uong 1 plant twice in December before the start of a 37-day bombing pause. After the second raid Dec. 22, it was reportedly almost totally destroyed, but the spokesman said today it apparently had been Rebuilt.
WAR CLOSER Neither Hanoi nor Haiphong has been hit by U. S. air attack, but American planes brought the war close to the capital Sunday with attacks on missile sites 15 and 17 miles south and southwest of Hanoi. Pilots reported both sites were engulfed in flames.
• ir *	★
The raid Monday night was irried out by twin-jet traders, a subsonic plane designed to deliver big payloads on low-level attacks. They came from the carrier Kitty Hawk and reported only light, ineffective antiaircraft Are, although both Haiphong and Hanoi are said to be ringed with Soviet-built antiaircraft missile sites.
It is the battle to the big inch on the store shelf.
* * *
Theodore A. Von Der Ahe, president of Von’s Grocery Co. in California, estimates his stores carry about 15,000 items.
Another 4,000 to 5,000 are offered to the stores each year, of which they take about 1,000. BIG SQUEEZE
‘With new items coming out all of the time, you have to knock out some items or squeeze the shelf space on existing ones,” said William A. Schroe-der, vice president, consumer marketing, Corn Products Co.
That is why, from time to time, a rinse, a 15-ounce bottle of root beer or a breakfast cereal will disappear from the shelve?. . ,
• * • ★. *;
Consumer loyalty is high, and both the stores and the manufacturers are worried that the housewife will switch to a competitor.
“We try to take care of her as long as we can,” Schroeder said.
Court Upholds Verdict for GM
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CHICAGO (AP) - The UJS. xefox Cp .Ti 7 2SSV4 WV4 HS14 - ^circuit Court of Appeals upheld zwmiRaaft » IMi* imv, 1441* -i Monday a lower court decision
Copyrighted By Uta AuocMtM PmdtMjtJ^j General MotOTS Corp. W8S
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News in Brief
Dudley Moore Jr, 275 Juniper, Pontiac Township, reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the theft of a topcoat and hat, total value of $103, from Rip’s Barestaurant, Inc., 996 W. Huron.
Caralye Vernon, 5593 Osier, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday larceny of $80 from her home.
Returned bake goods, % price, breed, cakes, pies, etc.,* at The Thrift Store, 1678 Dixie Hwy.
1961 Chevrolet station wagon.
The ruling was on an appeal by Mrs. Barbara Evans, widow of Roy Evans, a research chemist, from a decision in the U.S. District Court in Evansville,
I had.'
,♦
Evans was killed in a collision of his Chevrolet station wagon and an automobile in Vanderburgh County, Ind. Mrs. Evans alleged he lost Ids life because the design of the wagon permitted foe driver’s side erf.the station wagon to collapse.
The widow, who sued to $480,000 damages, said foe wagon had an X-frame while a competing make had a perimeter frame including side rails. ★ •' * , *
In foe opinion of the Court of Appeals the judges stated Mrs. Evans had not shown her husband would have survived the collision if the station wagon had a perimeter frame.
Birmiagham Unitarian Church, Spring Rummago^Sale. Friday, April $2, • am. to 4 p.m.; Saturday, April 23, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 851 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. -Adv.
Rummage Sale: April 22, Fri. 9-5 p.m. St. Paul’s Methodist Church, 820 Romeo &, Rochester.	-Adv.
, Sale.
April 21, 9 am. to 5 pm. and Fri., April 22, f am. to noon. First Methodist Chun* of Birmingham, W. Maple at Pleasant. Snack Bar and free parking.
Detroit Bank Puts Higher Interest on Time Deposits
Detroit Bank fc Trust has announced it will pay five per cent Interest (annual rate) on time deposits of $1,000 or more left on deposit to six months.
Inter&t will be paid and compounded semiannuaily. The new rate became effective yesterday *	* ,.f
Th five per cent time deposits are available to individuals and nonprofit organisations, and will be automatically renewed to six months at the end of the Initial Six-inonfo deposit period.
All regular savings will continue to earn the present four per cent'annual interest rate, the maximum any bank can pay under current federal regula-
for Store Shelf Space
spicy flavor of cheese to red and blue-striped vanilla ice
Quaker Oats Co. came out with an old favorite in a new form, instant oatmeal.
Gordon Ellis, executive vice president, Pet Milk Co., estimates about 96 per cent of new products and brands introduced either are unsuccessful or fall far short of expectations.
10 YEARS The company estimates that it may take 10 years to get housewives to switch from its old starch to its new spray.
‘We use samples and coupons to fry to get them to switch,” a company spokesman said.
‘But consumers know whal they want, and it’s not necessarily what you do.”
The government has estimated that time-fourths of Americans working in 1975 will be dealing with products that don’t even exist today.
PRODUCTS MULTIPLY Campbell Soup Co. products have multiplied from 44 to more than 400 since 1164. General Foods Corp. introduced 17 new products in 1965, and General Mills, Inc., had 10. Green Giant Co. brought out 30.
National Dairy Products introduced everything from a
Good News for Chrysler Stockholders
Us said 66 yean ago, the life expectancy of a new product was at least 20 yean. New, with increased competition, it ie less than seven years in the food industry, and still dropping.
More of the proposed products are being weeded out along the line—In early stages of exploration, screening, business analysis, development or testing.
(Sam Dswsgg Is on vaca-ion.)
For Federal Cars
Safely Proposals Eyed
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government is considering 67 additional safety requirements for motor vehicles it purchases, including some entirely new and novel and others that would refine or revise existing safety standards.
The General Services Administration supplied a list of ‘‘proposed areas for. investigation” in its automotive safety standards project planning when asked Monday about future possible regulations.
lit Sr *
A spokesman said foe 67 points listed represent safety ideas under study and consideration on which no determinations have been reached.
Last year; the agency broke foe ice on specific safety standards for government automobiles with adoption of 17 requirements for 1967 models. FUTURE MODELS
The GSA standards apply di-it rectly only to government motor vehicle purchases. However, foe automobile industry has announced it is making some of them generally available in future models.
The ideas include:
Audible alarms to warn of a backing vehicle.
Windshields and other glass areas which trill absorb greater impact.
BUND SPOTS Elimination of blind spots to foe rear and increase of the field of vision to within 30 degrees of lateral on each side.
Increased wiper area on windshields and wipers on rear windows, especially station wagons. ★, * * ★
Increased defrosting capability, both front and rear.
Vision, reflection and glare criteria based upon the vision capacities of older drivers. RUNNING UGHTS Running lights for daytime ie.
Development of systems to prevent brake locking, development of a system to provide to application of brakes in the event of an operating failure, and more effective emergency brake systems.
★	* Or-
A forward firewall design between foe engine and passenger compartment to deflect the engine downward in a collision. A wall between foe trunk and
Relocation of foe gear shift lever or redesign so as to use a dial or buttons.
Removal or redesign of foe instrument panel or dashboard, to minimize injury to the head and upper body and protection on foe under surfaces of foe instrument panel to protect the limbs of drivers and front-eeat
enough to prevent movement of heavy items into foe passenger section fri a collision.
ROOF PADDING Padding of the entire roof to minimitA injury to occupants in foe event of collision and overturn.
Fire resistant interior upholstering materials.	.
DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. President JLynn A. Townsend gave stockholders a glowing report of the firm’s auto business at the annual stockholders meeting today.
Townsend reported first-quarter sales this year were the highest of any similar period in Chrysler history. They totaled 366,925 cars, an increase of 38,-000 units over foe same period last year.
★ * ★
Townsend said Chrysler was continuing its program of becoming a worldwide automotive company.
“We expect to make additional investments overseas in the next year for the opportunities to growth abroad are very great and we intend to use them,” he said.
EXPANSION PLANS Townsend added, “I want to emphasize that we will be able to carry out our plans for expansion overseas within the of President Johnson’s guidelines on direct investment abroad by American compan-
Townsend said practically every phase of Chrysler’s car, track, boat and diversified products group sales ran unusually strong in the first three months of this year.
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Offer Rewards in City Slaying
Rewards totaling $1,500 have been offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the slayer of a Caro truck driver, murdered in Pontiac last Friday.
* * ★
Amounts of $500 hove been contributed each by Teamster Local 614, Pontiac, and Michigan Conference of Teamsters, and foe Central. Transport Co., Detroit, the firm employing the shooting vjetim, Carlaroy W. Hairy.
Henry, 25, was killed with one shot from a 22-caliber gun after making a telephone call from an outside booth at Woodward and South Boulevard.
The father of three children, Henry had just arrived in Pontiac from Saginaw and had called his Detroit office to check in.
* ♦ ★
His body was discovered next to his stiU-running diesel track at 2:28 a.m., just nine after he had reported to Detroit.
LACK CLUES
Police Detective John A. De-Pauw said that no substantial clues have been uncovered m yet, with foe exception of a she! casing found near the body and a partially filled ammunition clip containing nine bullets in a nearby field.
The shooting is Believed' to have occurred during a robbery, since Henry’s wallet fas missing, according to police. They said that Henry may have been carrying between $20 and $40.
Joseph Bane, president of Local 114, said that foe Teamsters are hoping to raise $10,-in reward money.
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I wfll ioog have $12,006 to invest. I am 68, employed,
one to help me. I have eight shares of Sean, Roebuck; $400 hi savings bonds; $6^88 on deposit with an insurance company and $1,668 in savings. What shonH I do to aopple-ment my Social Security income at age 86? I have thought of Sean and more savings bonds. My income-tax rate b pretty high, and I can’t afford to gamble in any way.” M.M..
A) Sean b a fine stock vhich, like a host of other top-quality blue chips, has come down in price in a market which has become quite speculative — with most attention focussed on the so-called swingers. I believe you have enough Sean.
There is risk in the current market, and since you cannot afford fob, I suggest that you put half of your funds in mine savings bonds — foe only security I know of which cannot fluctuate.
I would put the balance into equal amounts of Merck, a top-grade pharmaceutical; General Foods, a splendid growth issue relatively depressed in price; and Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing, which produces Scotch Tape and a wide line of other items. These should enhance your capital over foe five years ahead.
9 * * * ■
Q) “Isa’t real estate a better hedge against inflation than stocks? With stocks, less experienced people get panicky and sometimes sell out to quickly. It takes time to sell real estate.’’ J. B.
A) I have before emphasized that weil-situatcd real estate has increased steadily in value — more than enough to keep abreast of the rising tide of prices. Real estate, however, requires care and a degree of knowledge about how and where to buy. For foe average investor, I believe growth stocks offer the most practical long-term hedge against inflation.
(Copyright, 1966)
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