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A Uttlt Waring
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Edition
VOL. 1*4 — NO. 42
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC; MICHIGAN. MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1966 —44 PAGES
10« I
YOUNG SUPERVISOR - WiUiam PenoM, 1315 TuU, Waterford Township, Is explained his dutiei^ by Township Superv^r Dorothy W. Olson after “replacing” Mrs. Olson as supervisor during mock ceremonies this
Penoza was one of 12 Boys’ Gub of Waterford Township members sworn into township offices today in commemoration of Boys’ Club of Amoica Week, which extends th^gh Saturday.
By U.S. Antiwar Groups
Red China Hails Protests
Waterford Vote May Set Record
More than 1,200 voters had cast ball9ts by noontime today in the Waterford Township School District’s special election.
School officials predict that the large morning turnout, coupled, with favorable weather conditions, may lead to a possible record vote. The record turnout for a Waterford Town-
May Have Bearing on War
U.S. Watching Red Congress
By JOHN HIGHTOWER AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - Top U. S. officials attach great importance to the fact that North 'Viet Nam is being rcprcBontcd at this week’s Soviet Communist party (meeting by one of th< chief pcdlcymikers under President Ho Chi Minh.
The mission to Moscow of the North Vietnamese'Communists leader, Le Diian, could have sighiHcant bearing on the future course of the war in Viet Nam.
aratiaB ta peace aieves.
" The Eastern European diplomats speculate that with the massive buildup of American power in Southeast Asia the North Vietnamese must be epm-pelled sooner or later to face the fact that the conflict is going
Siw Story, Pag* C-5
agabwt them and the hopes they had for victory a year ago fading rapidly.
The Soviet government was cochairman with Britain of the 1964 Geneva Conference and a willingness on its part to Join Britain in reconvening the
ference would be a major step toward negotiations, sovnrr ACTION Hie Soviets, however are obviously unwilling to act without North Viet Nam’s agreement and willingness, to partictoete. ne Viet Nam attaatioB rthe
1 frem Vice Pretldem Hebert H. Hmnphrey. Humphrey was quoted last night in a newsweek magazine interview as saying “We must
In Today's Press '
Milford
Village retains much of its rich tradiUon. - PAGE A4.
Ponfiac '66
Pictures afford rooftop view of downtown areas.— PAGBt4.
Cancor Fight
Gains are reported on two fronts. - PAGE A4.
Area News........A-4
. 04 . C4 D-11 , C4 A4
Lenten Series....B-7
...04
. ... D4 D-1-D4
...04
D-11
Earl	D-11
Women’s Pages B-4-B-11
only accent the results of free elections. — including any
cies” in South Viet Nam must also make crystal clear perhftiM c!eari!r.,ltha!i done to date — our total acceptance of the principles of tnie
Asked for his views on Com munist China, Humphrey said: “We most see beyond the test of arms and apply to
llU coafronttof the Jeviet Itoisq.
'We strive to contain but not to
tote^ndence and "onaiign-
“We want no permanent en-claveror bases ... We in the simplest language — a state of honorable peace.”
quarantine from without. We dd	^ WTA laws
not try to overturn power from We^lo not harass or provoke....
Im-PRESS-ive
“H Communist China wishes isolation, it will have to forge its

“Holy byliaes. Batman, did yen me this edition of The PMtiac Press? It’s packed with news stories, featares
“Easy Rebk, e( cenree the PeaNac Pren is inwreatove. It’s a top daily. They’re only doiag their Jeb.’’
“G^ Batman, 1 never looked at it that way before.’’
MAJOR QUEmON One of the major questions in the Viet Nam conflict for the past year — sinee the big U.S.' buildup started — is whetto Ho Chi Minh would have power to decide for negotiations in view of Hanoi’s inajor foliance on support and supplies from Red China.
la tookfer:
•	Resalts of Waterford eleetisn on school foaaes.
•	How Walled Lake is meetiag the problem el rapid
This is why the importance of the Hand delegation to the Mot-tow conference is so highly rated here.
Red China served notice on the Kremlin a week ago that it had no intention d attending the
of a special
meeting. China’s sunmler, Al-b^a, h ■	•	••
had announced earlier that it Was insulted even to be invited.
Arrest 13 of U in Negro Death
HATTIESBURG, Miss. (P -FBI agents arrested 13 men early today and pressed an.intensive search for another on charges growing out d the fire
ship School District election is 5,403 in June 1963.
School dOcials estimate that there are 23,0» registered vd-ers in the district which includes Waterfml Townshto and parts d White Lake, ‘ '
WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Supreme Court upheld today the federal government’
conspiracy chargee in cases d anticivfi rights terrorism. Hie
entton d 17 persons accused in the slayiag d three civU
phla, Miss., and six indlctod ia the sla^ d Negro educator
bomb slaying of a Negro dvil rights worker here Jan. 10.
Tha agents began the roundup at I ain. and by 7:12 a.m. announced that 12 were in Mississippi and a 13th in Houston, Tex. ★ 'e .jA
A search was being made for Sam Holloway Bowers Jr., im perial wizard of the Mississippi Klan.
Mississippi Highway Patrol investigators assisted ia the
Hiose arrested were taken to Laurd, Miss., for fingenn'inting and will be taken before U.S. Commissioner Jack Pittman in Hattiesburg later.
Teen Is Kidnaped; Death Deadline Set
SURFSIDE, Fla. (UPI) ^ A stocky gunman abducted, the teen-age son of a leading banker from his waterfront home early today, warning that “You’ll see your son alive again”
lice, “Do not molest vehicle if qiottod.”
to
unless the parents delivered |2S,Od0 ransom within 24 hours.
Tomorrow’s deadline is the 18th birthday d the youth, Daniel Jesse Goldman.
Dade Couaty police said the
aged and bespectacled, took young Gohbnan from his home at gnapoiat. He was wear-lag a popHa zipper jacket aad green paats that niight have
canal. A SurfoMe policeman
an hot close famOy members reported FBI agents were inside aloag with the couaty investigators.
OfficiaUy, the FBI would only say it was acting in “liaison” unless ft was establUied a federal crime was involved bo-Interstate bo
He left the stunned parents, banko'-contractor Aaron Goldman and his wife, bound and gagged and fled in a white 1982 (RamUer) car, aiqiarently the boy’s.
A pedestrian reported seeing the car speeding north on neap-by Collins Avenue, toe botel-sbxlded oceanfront thoroughfare d Miami Beach, just to the south d Surfside. Pdiee put the time d the kidnaping about 5:35
POLICE BULLETIN An all-points bulletin describ-
ing the getamiy car, the boy 'and the kidnaper instructed po-
Surfside pdke said the kidnaper entered the Gddman home by some as' yet- unexplained means, todc tte boy off at gunpoint dter tying'the parents and telling them they must have the money by 6 a.m. tomorrow, “or you will never see your son alive again.” Roadblocks were immediately set up and patrol cars began search for the car.
The bey was described as about Hve-feet-ten, weighing 178 poosds with dark brown
and West Bloomfield Townships.
Precinct 1 led the voter turnout as d noon by 288 or 18‘per cent d the eligtole electors went to the p^. Alto-geher, 1,223 voters cast ballots bynoou.
Other |»ecinct totals in the early vote were 176 in four, 175 in thrpe. 160 in sevto, 158 in six 154 in two, m in eight and 52 I five.
The ballot proposals up for approval or rejection today are: a A |13-million bond issue to finance construction of
and improvements and additions at existing sohods.
Extension of the current 15-mill opo-ating levy to 16 mills for a. five-year period from 1888-78. -	■
This extension would be offset by reducing the debt retiri^ R>ent levy from 8 mills to mills over the same five-year period — a move authorized by the'Waterford Township Board of Education.
The proposto gram cousists d a new school, three new elementwy schools, a new board d edu-
WALKi COLONIAL PATH^Mts. Indira GimdW, Rrhii minister of India, walks a colonial path in Williamsburg, Va., with James Symington, U.S. chid of protocol, after her arrival in the United States yesterday.
Johnson Welcomes India's Mrs. Gandhi
spread improvements and additions at existing primary and secondary bnlldhigs.
* If approved two elementary schools, Waterford Center and Lambert, would be phased out.
Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroe maintains that the election will not influence the tax rate in any way.
He said the present tax authority of 31.71 mills ($31.71 pbr $1,000 of equalized valuation) will not be raised.
The district currently levies 29.71 mUis.
other for granted or allow relations to drift.” “Together,” she said, can make the world a better place in which to live.”
Mrs. Gandhi flew to Washington by helicopter
Area Forecast Fair, Warmer
Winter reluctantly seems to be relaxing its frigid grip on the Pontiac area.
^therman promises mosUy problems, fair skies and somewhat srarm-
His abductor was described
WASHINGTON (^ — President Johnson welcomed India’s Prime Minister ludfra Gandhi as a good and gracious friend and gave assurances that the United States will back her efforts to stdve India’s great problems.
In a White House welcoming ceremony, Bfrs. Gandhi responded ^at India and the United States “should not take each
Peking Claims. Discontent is Only Prelpde
Events Seen as Sign of a Tar-Reaching^ Change in America'
TOKYO l4V-Rcd China gave encouragement today to demonstrations in the United States against the Viet Nam war, saying the protests were only “a prelude to still bigger
hiovements of the American people.”
The Chinese staged their own rally in Peking yesterday to support “the American peqile’s struggle against U.S. imp^l-
- SmS-—la	*t
ToC "op*^**”***	*” WWS inMIIIi
The efHrial New China News Agency saM 18,818 per-
totei of more touii # eilm-tricfl, attended.
An article in the Peking People’s Daily on the wedeend protest marches in the United ' toem wlto toe re-
cent
toe Watts area o
toe Restored
of WflUamsburg, Va., she had spent a qalet night Johnson, wearing a bhie t(q>-^coat and Mrs. Johnson' in an iVory white wool coat and hat to match, welcomed the
Mrs. Johnson presented Mrs. Gandhi with a sheaf of American Beauty roses. Mrs. Gandhi beamed with pleasure.
With the President towering at her side they stood at attention while a 19-gun salute was fired and the Indian and Ameri-national anthems were played.
Johnsdn and Mrs. Gandi were to confer at the White House on '[practical questions of peace, friendship with Pakistan, and
More UFOs Sighted in Area
A fast-moving light “the color of a bright star” near Pontiac and “red and green flickerings’ over Independence Township were among area sightings of Unidentified Flying Object (UFO’s) report^ this weekend.
Last night Louis Griden, 2025 N. Lake Angelas, Pontiac Town-shto, reported to the sheriff’s department a star-like which “moved rapidly the sky, changed direction and moved off at a high rate of
“I have never seen any-
thing like it before,” GoldM
er temperatures.
Tonight’s low 24 to 18. Partly dondy wito little tem^tare change is Tnetday’s weatter pictnre. Highs wiU be ia the » to 45
in his 50s, stocky, weighing <>«8ree range.
downtown Pontiac the low-] about five-ftet-eight. Police said est temperature preceding 8 he wore ^ver-rimraed glasses a m. was 19. At 2 p.m. the and a dark baseball cap. mercury reading was 31.
I
The Goldmnn home is in a| high class but not lavish residential area west of Collins Ave-I nuo between Miami Beach andi
Flash
DANBO. X GOLDMAN ents try^ to arouse
QUIET FAMILY Nrighfaofs described toe Goldman family as “a nice quiet family, not ostditatious.” Mrs. Goldman was called “a charitable woman.’
$ever|d neighbors toM police they tbou^t they bad heard screams from the Goldman residence about the titne of the kidngping t- possibly '1^ par-
DETROIT (AP)-T%e management ef toe Detroit Sym-pheny Orchestrp and toe Detroit Federatlea of Mnoi-
on a three-year contract tor orchestra members today. The prevhmsly aaaoiineed caacellatfon .of toe Meadow Brook Mask Festival and School of Music at Oakland University will proceed as
Two deputies from the Oakland County Sherifn Department and two troqiers from the Poritiac State Police post said (Continued on Page 2, C61. 5)
The official party newspaper ncitoed Hww ev«ofo As of a far-readiing change takmg place in the United States.” MARCHFORWARIF “Hie American petqde's netf
iwakening and toe rec^ devd-ipments In t
their struggle toow that the newbrnm America is toe irticle
ef toe principal speaker at the Pekiag raOy, Ltaa Cheag-chA, vke chahman ef the Chhm Peace CoBomtttoe.
Peking radio quoted him as saying that the Chinese admire and firmly siqqiort the antiwar movement in the United States.
“This once again demonstrates that on toe Viet Nam question toe American people stand on the side of the Ifiet-namese people and not on the side ot the U.S. government,” Liao said.
N. VIET COMMENT North Viet Nam also said toe rallies showed a growing antiwar feeling in toe United States.
The North Vletaamese CoDh^ mnaist party paper Nboa Den speke of a c by the Vietnamese a
U.S. imperialist aggreeiers.” “It goes without saying that the American people cannot fold (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3).
On M59 Expressway
Avon Landowners 'Hold Ground’
Avon Township land-owners whose property stands in the way of toe proposed M59 eitortosway pnd r^resentativei of the State Ifighway Department battled to a draw again last night in the second protest mMting at the Rochester Golf and Country Gub.
A suggestion was made that seme of the landowners form a
^er 100 persons attended the luting, called to discuss the ughway department’s offers for ^ and housto needed for ‘Q{ht-of-way.
Rep. Robert SUagerland, D-Lake Orion, acted as modera-
After 2^ hours of sometimes-heated discussion, the meeting *as adjourned with the problem apparently no nearer to a solu-
opposition to the department’s ri^tmf-way acquisitkm practices, but no concrete action was taken.
KEY COMPLAINT The prihcipal complaint of the landowners involved is. that right-of-way. buyers have been offering considerably less foe
their property than they, the owners, feel ^t it is worth.
Several otoers com|dained that althou^ they have tawwa about ptaas for too road for
they havo yot to be approached by a rightoif-way
Under the circumstances, they said, they hesitate to improve their property «■ sell it before they find out wbat toe highway department wlQ rifor.
William Mitchell of toe department’s appraisal dlviiiou (Gintinued on Page A-4, COL i)
Voters Go to Polls on Waterford School Issues Jodax^
■'vk.i
4:
A—2
THE PONTIAC PI
•l^ESS,
MaNDAY, MARCH 28, 1966
B52s Obliterate Suspected Red Site
Detroit Lawyer Eyes Race for Governor
LANSING (AP) - George Bushnell Jr., a Detroit attorney whose father was a Michigan Supreme Court justice, is emerging as the latest possible unity candidate for ^governor of the Democratic party.
tired to become head of Scottish Masonry in North America. The elder Bushnell died last Sept.
He says he^d be willing to run
If it doesn’t require a party splitting primai7 election.
Bushnell, 41, lives in Gnsse Pointe Farms and has been an active Democratic fund raiser and chairman of various campaign groups. His father was n member of the Supreme Court from 1933 to 1955, when he re-
Pontiac Sports Legend Dies
Party - leaders have approached Bushnell as an alternative to State Chairman Zolton Ferency, the only prominent Democrat who has-indicated an interest in making the run against Republican Gov. George Romney in November. 'HEADY STUFF*
"This is very heady stuff,’ Bushnell told a newsman. “It began about Wednesday, with some very specific and impressive contacts from individuals who called me antLeocouraged me to go for governor."
1899 Football Great Also Golfing Champ
Contacts increased over the weekend, though bushnell said there yet had been no general strategy meeting. He cirqulated Saturday at the party’s Jeffer-son-Jacbon Day dinner in Detroit.
One of Pontiac’s earlipst renowned athletes died Saturday after a long illness.
Ro)bert,J. Dawson, 85, of 111 Oneida, built a sports legend that began on the football field of Pontiac High School in 1W7 and culminated in recent years with three golf titles.
Service will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Surviving besides his wife, Bernice, is a son, John W. Bell of Pontiac.
Contributions may be made to tiie Michigan Cancw Society. STAR PUNTER
Dawson, who owned the Robert J. Dawson Trujit Service, was captain and star punter On the 1899 Pontiac High School team that was accredited state char^pion.
Afthoagh he didn’t take up golf until he was 42, Dawson built a record that in the 1158s included championships in the national seniors, state seninrs and western seniors.
WliUe in high school, Dawson also earned me^ls in state competition in the high and low hurdles.
He was a native of Pontiac, and a member of the First Congregational Church, the Pine Lake Country Club, B.P.O.E. .810, the Lakewood Country Club, St. Petersburg, Fla., Michigan Senior Golf Association, US. Golf Association and the Western Senior Golf Association.
In a formal statement Sunday night, Bushnell said he had been “specifically asked by r^resentatives of both of the majoa elements of the Democratic party to be a candidate. ..
'Should party leadership determine that I would best represent the Democratic party in ac^ving total victary Jhi^ Np-vember, I would run."
VALUABLE MUTT-Pickles and his master, David Corbett, 26, show where the missing gold World Soccer cup was found last night in South London, England. Corbett stands to get a $16,800 reward. The cup was stolen a week qgo.
The Weather

Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly suqny and warmer today, highs 37 to 43. Mostly fair and a little warmer to-nif^t, lows 24 to 30. Partly cloudy, little temperature change Tnes^y, highs 39 to 45. Northwesterly winds six to 14 miles ’ becoming light and variable this afternoon and evening. Wednesday’s outlook: mostly fair with seasonal tempera-
At I (.m.; Wind velocity 10-20 Direction: North-Northwest. -Sun sett Monday at <:54 p.m.
Sun rises Tuesday at 0:22 a.m. -^ Moon sets Tuesday at 1:57 a.m. ^ Moon risei Tuesday at 10:44 a m.
Ona Year AfO In ‘ttlghest temperature . Lowest temperature . Mean temperature
to Date in t4 Years
Saturday and Sunday ki Penlta (As recorded downtown)
Highest temperature ......... 31
Lowest temperature .......... 21
Sunday's Temperature Chart Alpena	32	11	Duluth
Eicanaba	32	13	Fort Worth
Gd. Rapids	34	20	Jacksonville
Houghton	21	12	Kanr- '■*-
Lansing	31	10	Los
Marquette	23	14	Miami
Muskegon	35	IS
nsas^uty ami Bch.
59 32 Pittsburgh
NATIONAL WEATHER - The forecast for tonight finds drawers from Arizona eastward across to the Louisiana coast and rain along the Pacific Coast m Washington. Snow MmptcM hi wcstarn New York and PennQ'lva^ A cold (a nii»<p|«atwi the Northern states wtalia a warm-tag iraid ft AMli in tbe Southern states.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - U.S. Air Force B52s poured 100,000 pounds of explosives on thick mangrove swamps 18 miles southei^t of Saigon today only a imie.or so ahead of American Marines sweeping the river approaches to the capital.
A huge orange fire' ball and thick black smoke curled from the swamps after the eight-M-gine bombers unloaded their 750-pound bombs. Aq Air Force spokesman said a Gonimunist jungle mine factory hidden among mangroves 40 feet high apparently had „been obliterated. -
BREZHNEV GREETS KADAR - Leonid I. Brezhnev (left), secretary of Russia's Communist party, exchanges a handshake yest^day with Janos Kadar, Hungary’s
party boss, in Moscow. Kadar heads a dele^ gation to tlie party’s 23rd Congress starting tomorrbw. .	-
China Hails Protests in U.S. on Viet
(Continued From Page One) their- arms while their kith and kin are being forced by U.l$. ruling circles into a useless death,’’ the paper said.
Similar demonstrations were held during the weekend in several foreign centers as well as in a score of cities across the United States.
ITALIAN RALLY Nearly 7,000 persons assembled in Rome’s Piazza del Popo-lojto hear leftist speakers at a Communiat-organiz^ rally denounce “American aggressran” while 2,000 persons pttendi^ a rival Faseist-sponsored glaring two miles away to support U.S. military action in Viet Nam.
DETROIT (AP) - Michigan’s weird, blinking lights, identified as everytl^ from swamp gas to flying saucefs, retiirfietf over the weekend and apparently extended their operations into Ohio and Wisconsin, ’
The reports of sightings, limited for nearly, two weeks to southern Michigan, came from some 100 miles north in Michigan’s “Thumb" district, across Lake Michigan at Green Bay, Wis., and south near Toledo and Dayton, Ohio.
MASSIVE RALLY The largest demonstration in
the United States was in New York, where more than 20,000 persons marched down Fifth Avenue Saturday to a rally in Central Park.
A group carrying Viet Cong banners was attacked by spectators and a brief fist-fight broke out.
Four men were arrested after a flurry of fistfights broke out Saturday during a Detroit demonstration.
All were charged 'with disturbing the peace. One of those arrested was Donald Lobsinger, 31, chairman of the anti-Com-munist organization Breakthrough.
PICKET DINNER An estimated 1,000 protesting U.S. involvement in Viet Nam marched through the dowptown section.
Most went to Coho Hall, where they picketed a Jefferson-Jack-son Day dinner given by Michigan Democrats.
UFO Sightings Reported in State, Ohio, Wisixriisin
As before, there was no full explanation.
So far, the only authoritative analysis has been the swamp gas theory advanced Friday by Northwestern University astrophysicist concerning two sightings in southern Michigan. CRinazED
The scientist, Dr, J. Allen Hynek, who also is an Air Force sp^lal consultant, has been criticized since by those who reported seeing the mysterious flying objects.
Ohio Highway Patrolman R.D. Landversicht said Sunday he saw a strange light approaching Wright Patterson AFB ne^ Dayton. He reportedly photographed the lights and the Air Force planned to develop the films t()day.
Fire Department furnished a local radio station with a detailed account of his observations.
Equipped wlBi bli»ndara,-the observer described four objects he said changed color from red to green to white — “They kind of look like a star when you first see them, but they blink on and off,’’ he said.
Hynek said at his Evanston, 111., home Sunday that his conclusion that two hfichigan sightings probably were swamp gas applied only to the sightings re-p^ed in the Hillsdale and Dexter area.
INADEQUATE?
Several observers said they felt the explanation was Inade^ j quate. Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas Harvey reportedly stated Hynek had been instructed by Washington Thursday to make his report Friday although he said that same night that he had no esmlanabon ready.
Wright Patterson is the home of the National Unidentified Aerial Phenomena Office, called Project Blue Book.
Major Hector X^uintanMla, Blue Book project officer, said reports of UFO 'appearances were riot uncommon m the wake of the sightings in other areas. ‘NOT UNUSUAL’
It’s not unusual, after incidents such as those in Michigan last week to get a lot of ‘sitting’ reports. It’s a ncnmal after-math, pattern,’’ he said.
In the Toledo area Sunday night, a member of the Sylvania
New Sightings Reported in Area Over Weekend
(Continued From Page One) they watched Saturday night through binoculars as the red and greqn lights hovered over Independence not far from another sighting by deputies last
Tom Sehqst, 5994 Wellington, Independence Township, who called deputies upon first seeing the lights, said the object was “very clear and the lights were vivid colors.”
Sehost said there was ’’slight movement" of the lights, but that they stayed in the same general area high in the sky.
Similar reports were received by police departments in Walled Lake, Milford, and other Pontiac area authorities.
Bombs Rfain on Swampland
Mariats Mile Away on Sweeping Drive
BIRMINGHAM - Tbe City Commission toniidit will present a report on its evaluation of the suggestions for civic beautification awards made by the Beautify Birmingham Committee and its plans for implementing such a program.
The Beautify Birmingham Committee was created last year as a result of a reqriest by the Citizens Action Committee that such an orgsudzation be established to direct an educational program against litter within the city.
SherUy after its formatioa, the committee suggested that the CUy Conunission should send a form letter to e«eh per-
He described the strike as the most awesome and devastating thing I ever have seen.” While the blasts from the bombardment echoed across Saigon, two other waves of B52s from Guam unloaded their massive bomb loads on Tay .Ninh Province* an old Viet Cong stronghold and reputed jungle headquarters of the National Liberation Front. The bombers attacked sectors five miles apart near the Cambodian border about 70 miles northwest of Saigon.
BAD WEATHER Sad Weitfier Itipf carrier planes from striking North Viet Nam Sunday, but Air Force f^ter-bombers flew 18 high-altitude missions picking out their targets by radar. Amcmg was the Mugia Pass, a juncture of two strategic routes to neighboring Laos, where U-S. jets caught a truck convoy last week.
ment la the community.
After unanimously endorsing the recommendation, the c o m-mission asked the committee to sugggest criteria for such awards.
A program was suggested but the commission refused to «■ dorse the. proposals and a report was referred back to the committee.
In the commission’s report, an awards committee was proposed by Commissioner Charles F. Cllppert.
Clipper! suggested two awards be presented by a committee of three persons; one appointed by the Chamber of Commerce, one by die BIr-mingliaiii Residents Associations Council and one by die
Hayor,'.........
Committee members w o u^l d serve a staggered term to guarantee continuity.
Also suggested was establishment of a point system in which any person, firm, corporation or association owning land within the city would be eligible for an award.
In the south. Air Force jets blew up 34 sampans and three large motorized junks in raids over the Mekong Delta south and west of Saigon Sunday, a spokesman said.
Political unrest toric an increasingly anti-American tone with new demonstrations against Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s U.S.-backed military regime. Upwards of 2,000 persons joined a Buddhist-led march in the northern city of Hue demanding the junta’s ouster and election of a civiliap govern-
Some of the marchers carried banners accusing the United States of obstructing a return to civilian rule.
518 BUDDHISTS A crowd of 500 Buddhists assembled in Saigon and heard speakers charge that Ky had sold out to the United States.
Down with all govanmeots that don’t respect Viet Nam’s sovereignty,” some the demonstrators shouted. “Yellow-skinned people in Viet Nam should not be oppressed by foreigners."
Tbe Vietnamese chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Cao Van Vien, issued an order of the day to the armed forces warning them against becoming'“victims of divisidn schemes by the enemy-” ’’ .
Bachelor Myth Singled Out
BERKELEY, Calif, (fl -Contrary to bleats from har rassed husbands, that trip down the aisle into Wedlock is the happi^t journey evef, a psychiatrist ^firms.
And, Dr. Genevieve Knup-fer added, despite the bachelor’s gallant playboy image, chances are h'e’s really a lonely, doubting, rejected wretch.
Old maUs, Dr. Kaupfer’s survey indicates, seem to get along just fine.
Dr. Knupfer, who works at the Mental Research Institute here, conducted a survey aniong 785 adults of at least 23 years of age who are married or had never been married. Her findings:
LESS WORRY
Married men sciwed' highest in happiness, job satis-factioin and bigb l|pirita, scoring above married women, single men and single gals.
Married men worried less, were less likely to feel lonely and depressed.
Bachelors, In contrast, were more likely to be dissatisfied and out of step with the world. ’Ihey were three times more likely to they
old-maid daughters”'could bd true.
I to be dissatisfied with their jobs.
Dr. Knupfer said her studies also showed single men were more likely to have had childhood difficulties, were likely to have lived with only one parent, to be uncertain that their parents loved them and found parental authcvity irksome.
Single women, conversely, seem to have enjoyed the happiest diildhood of all four catagmiu. Dr. Knupier said, addtof that ttw okt sayhig “hapiy tmarriages proves
LOSE AGAIN As for maladjustment, she said, the single men lose out again to the old maids. The answer seems to be cultural factors, she explained.
br. Knupfer said that since womea are nsaally more aaxioas to get anr-ried, the fellows who escape the cempetitiTO rac^ are more Ukefy to bo mere rejects.
“Because of the greater freedom of choice men have in the marriage mhrket," she said, “it seems likely that those among them who are either unable or unwill-^ ing to get n$arried were more psychologically impaired to begin with."
iW pils bqst to ba passed u|^ iqr .)fawiBiarriago-
able men, she said, were the ones with the strongest personalities and other positive traits. Men, she said, prefer to feel superior to their
ROUGHER ROW
the women have a n^ighor row to hoe because men prefer to marry women younger than themselves, Ind “any number of accidental factors whidi might cause a delay in marriage for a young women could seal her fate as far u marriage ja concerned," she
But the old maids have a better fate than the old bachelors, Dr. Knupfer said, for unlike the gald, who maintain close frioidahips and family ties, the aging Lalbarlo is to hecoma Increasiagfy fto-iated.
Birmingham Area News
Commission to Report on Beautification Study
The Beautify Birmingham Committee, after studying the commission repi^rt, suggested additional .members on the awards committee and proposed several hew categories for el-igiblity for awards.
HIGH NUMBER The award would be presented to the party receiving tbe highest number of points awarded in various categories.
Clippert eoumerated the categories as everaU appearance of stractarcs and sar-roanding property; relationship of 1 true tare to snrrooad-ing Btractares and tocattoa; general maintenance of the
Btrnetnre thronghoat the year; improvements to the s t r a c-tare; tastefalness of advertising displays and imagination in exterior treatment. ,
County GOP Appoints Two
Two appointmnts in the Oakland <;^nty RepubUoan party were announced today by County Chairman Joseph R. Farn-ham.
Mrs. Jack McNeilance was named GOP city director for that part of Troy in the 66th District, and Milton Rennert of Rochester received the position of campaign director for Avon Township.
A secretary with the Pressure Cast Products Corp. of Detroit, Mrs. McNeilance, 1388 Key West, Troy, has been active in the party since 1912.
She heiaded the neighbor-to-neighbor drive in her preempt and has .served as a delegate to the county and state conventions.
Her husband is the owner of jTrojr Glass Setviee. -”	-- -
ORGANIZATIONAL' ACTIVITY
Mrs. McNeilance will be responsible for all Republican organizational activity in Troy, south of Long Lake and Big Beaver roads and west of Liv-
Dan Monley serves in the same capacity in the north-era half of’Troy.
Beimert, 1483 Gracedale, is employed as a section engineer at the General Motors Technical Center and in the last six years has served as a precinct captain and delegate for the ^ GOP.
In his new position Berinert will work with District Director James Carey in coordinating all campaign activity in the Avon Township area.
THOMAS G. PLUNKETT JR.
PATRICK H. OLIVER
Prosecutor Names Chief Aide, New Appellate Trial Counsel
Assistant Prosecutor Thomas G. P1 u n k e 11 Jr. today was named chief aide to Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson.
Bronson, in making the announcement this morning, said Phinkett will become his chief assistant, succeeding James F. Finn.
M. Kavanagh of the Michigan Supreme Ceart. '» Plunkett is a graduate of the University of Detroit Law School where he was managing’and business editor of the law journal.
Ftoa resigaed last week to beeoBM the director M the Federal Hoaslag Admials-tratioainMlchigaa.
Reidacing Plunkett as iqipel-j late trial counsel wHl be assistant proeecutor Patrick H. Oliver.
He served Kavanagh from 1963 until January 1965 wliien he be-apecializing in appellate court wwk for the I office.
ADMnTEDTOBAR & was admitted to the bar ip \
Plunkett and Oliver, both 27, worked with Finn in obtaining idlons against 28 men involved in gambling at the Steren Assembly Club in Madison Heights.
GRAND JURY PROBE In recent nrantha, both have been assigned on i part-time bgsis to the grand jufy investigation of crime and corruption in Royal Oak Townshfy.
PriartotJeialagtbe. toriMtafl phahatt ms law clerk to drief
February 1964.	\
Marriftl, Plunkett and his wife Ann live at 1211 Cherokee, alOak.
Oliver received his law degree from the University of Michigan In 1962 and served oa the board of gaVeraors of the law school tor two ylbri.
In 195940, Oliver of 51 d^ero-kee was president of the student body at the University of Detroit where he received his bachelor degree in philosophy.
He presently is pn instructor of ph}los(^y in the evening schto>I at file universify. ,
He aigl hia Wifi, Saftba, bava QMtddhiren:
■1*
THE PONTTAC; .press. MONDAY, MARCH 28, 196g

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WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White Houae and the State Department have refused to comment on a rep<Hl that fresh negotiations are I under way with the Viet Cong for the release of a captured U.S. official,
G-tt s t a V C.
Hertz.
Hertz, an administrator of the Agency for ~ n t emational Development (AID), was abducted by the Communists while riding a bicycle outside Saigon 14 months ago.
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White Houae-press secretary Bill D. Moyers yesterday declined comment on the report. WWW
A. state Department s^kes-i^n said; "We have said many times that the U.S. government is doing everything it can to effect the release of all Aijqpri-cana held by the Viet Cong and in North Viet Nam.
NO COMMENT
For reasons that ahould be obvious, I am not going to discuss any details of these ef- i forts..”
The Past said t^e have
fnl tSwts to obtoiB Hertz's release dariag the past year. One hivelved the intercession of S«. Robert F. Kennedy, after Hertz’a wife appealed to him.
Kennedy, the story said, sought to approach the Viet Nam Conunimists through intermediary efforts by the Algerian government.
★ * ★ ■
A key to the negotiations was said to be a Viet Cong terrorist, Nguyen Van .flai, who was arrested and sentenced to death in March, 1965, as a participant in the bombing of the U. embassy in Saigon.
DEATH PENALTY The death penalty was susl pended by the South Viet Nam government and Hai was sentenced to life impris<mment. Efforts to win fre^om for Hertz have centered on demands that Hai be released.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 19«8
Community Founded in 1832
Milford's Past Is Not Forgotten
By PHIL LORANGER | MILFORD — If you would like to see one of Oakland County’s finest communities, follow the Huron River to the point where it slows its pace before tumbling into Kensington Lplm. "njere lies the traditional village of Milford.
Hiere are other communities bearing the same name throughout the. land and all claim some modest degree of fame.
hfflford, Conn., logged an entry in the histi^ books for the tmnsnal price its founders paid the local Indians for the village site — 8 coats, 1 kettle, U hoes and some blankets. Milford', Mass., rests quietly "among a myriad of granite quarries and has an honorsfble reputation for' the manufac.ture of leathef brogans.
★ ★ ★
Oakland County’s Milford makes no boast of fame and yet it possesses one of the most notable chapters irt the history books of Michigan.
If was in 1832 that Elizur Rug-
gles and his brother erected simple log cabins on the Huron and established the settlement. SAWMILL BUILT A year later Henry Ruggles joined hia brothers and together they built a sawmill on the south bank of the river. Luman Fuller put up a gristlnill shortly thereafter anrf Dr. Dan t'ox moved to town about the same time.
That same yew J. Marshall Mead and Ansley Arms estah-lished the community’s first general store. They sold everything imaginable to the irillagers from castor oil to candy.
Early Milford residents had to trek all the way to Walled Lake to pick up and deliver
their mail until 1835, when the post office was opened.
■k k k
Most of the homes were originally built of lumber, but Jolm Sherwood changed the face of the village when he established a brick ywd on his fwm in 1846. Brick homes soon were scattered throughout the community.
STAGECOACH LINE
’Transportation was really no proilem because a stagecoach line served the village with a stage arriving every third day, weather permitting. The year 1871 witnessed the arrival of the railroad to Milford and the era of the stagecoach began to fade.
As the sights and sounds of the last stage ebbed, so too
did the pioneer age of Mil-lord. Horseless carriages re-^aced the familiar buggy: iocomotives became a common sight and the vilihge stretched its limbk and began to move forward.
Although Milford has seen an age pass, much of its history still lives on, not only in the memories of many descendants of the ewly settlers but also in the buildings the pioneers bf the village erected which still stand.
Ro^ Toll Is 16 for Weekend
Collision Claims 3 Near Traverse City
One of the oldest of these is the Baptist Church located on Union Street. Dedicated in 1854, the'structure w^ moved in 1871 to make way for the railroad. BELL VITAL
Originally, the churoh wps the only one to have a bell. ’This bell became vital to the community because it was used as a timepiece and a messenger. The bell rang once every morning, noon and night. It signaled the fwmen to the fields and called them in^ at night with its ringing.
The bell was also the sad toller when death claimed one of the villagers. The bell announced the death of a woman by ringing six times and rang three times for a man.
When the bell began an incessant, vigOTOus ringing, villagers dropped all they were doing and rushed to the firehouse, because such a clatter was the signal, of fire and the' summons for help.
CATkoUC CHURCH ’The Catholic Church w&at up in 1907, not long after the Pres-■if byterian - Ghureh whieh I dedicated in 1900. St. Mary’s Catholic Church is on East Commerce while the Presbyterian Church is located on Main and East Liberty.
The Methodist Church of Mil-^ ford was erected"in 1876 on Un-, ion Street. Through the 90 years % it has served' the community, .. it has seen its congregation grow to over 400.
2^ ^ Although the building is not the same and the nature of the business has varied, 'Arms Brothers store on S. Main is still thriving. Now a men’s clbthing store, it is run by a direct descendant of the man who opened a general store with the same name in 1835.
By the Associated Press A Mount Pleasant man, bis wife and mother died in a two-car collision near Traverse City yesterday, boosting the state’s weekend traffic toll to 16.
'The As^iated Press count began at 6:00 p.m. FYiday and ended at midnight Sunday.
★ ★ ★
Calvin Howe, 41, hid wife, Betty, 42, and Howe’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Howe, 78, l<»t their lives at the intersection of U.S.31 and M37, south of Trav-pse City.
Other deaths;
Norman Mette, 43, of Detroit, when he was struck by a car in Detroit Sunday.
Alex Smith, 33, of Ironwood, when he walked into the path of ft car in Ironwood Sunday.
Buddy F. Philli||S, 29, of Battle Creek, and a^ passenger in his car, Donna'Lou White, 26, also of Battle Creek, when his car fdiied to stop at an into section and was struck by truck.
HIT BRIDGE
Alvin T. Larson, 18, of Enga-dine, when his clrhit a bridge on a county road a mile west of Perronville in Menominee County Saturday night.
Larry Annis, 21, of Greenville, when his car hit a tree in Montcalm County Sunday.
Cliffwd Vrowman, 20, Litchfield, in a head-on crash on M49 in Hiilsdale County Saturday night.
Mchard Hoard, 49, of Otter Lake, whose car ran off a Gen-esee County road and hit a tree Saturday.
TURNED OVER James D. Hall, 20, of Eaton apids,, whose car., failed to make a curve on,M99 in Eatop County and turned over Saturday.
Julius Zibert, 78, of Engadine, hit by a car on M117 in Mackinac County Saturday.
James Yates, 12, of Detroit, struck and kilM by a car in Detroit Saturday ni^t.
Kenneth Brock, 12, of Bedford Township, Wayne County, hit by car in Livonia Friday night. Donald Pytel, 46, of Temperance, whose car ran of' ford Township Road in Monroe County Friday night.
AWARD WINNERS — Top winners in the Oakland County 4-H Spring Achievement Style Revue Saturday ni^t were (finm left) Elaine Nice of 455 Lakeside, Waterfora Township, and Susan Lang of 2331 Ormond, White -Lake Township, both senior misses; Cindy
Karl, of 29780 Rondeau, (<yon Township, junior miss; and Pam Kopacki of 395^ -’Thirteen Mile, Novi, knitting. Over 750 4-H’ers participated in the day-long program at Pontiac Northern High School.
Tomorrow Night
Music Festival Set
ROCHESTER - The eighth annual vocal music fest^,al of the Rochester Community Schools will be held at 8 p.m.
uses as well as several pieces by the combined group, of more than 1,000 pupils.
Hie festival is being planned by music teacho-s Mrs. Ger-
tomorrow in the high school trude Gregory, Mrs. Beverly gymnasium.	Isenbarger, Martha Jotter,
"Let Tber» Music’’ will| Kenneth Jadmomr
feature the choirs of the elements^ and junior high schools and the senior high school.
The program will consist of numbers by the individual chor-
Farm Bureau ta Meat
HIGHLAND ’TOWNSHIP-The Oakland County Farm Bureau will hold a meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Township Hall, N. John, to discush the woric-men’s c<»npensation law as it affects local fanners.
Main speaker for the affair will be Duane Sugden, a district field representative of the Farm
Leshly, ’Thomas Frank Irish.
Marsh and
Tray Historical Society Plans to Be Outlined
TROY — Plans for the Troy Historical Society will be pre-^nted by the steering committee at the second meeting of the hew group at^8 p.m. today at the high school.
★ k^k
Members of the steering comr mittee are Mrs. Donald Mel-chert, 170 Wilton, cl Mrs. Bernard Haag, Mrs. Vincent McEvoy, Clifton Thesdell and Mrs. James Harrison.
Deadline Tuesday for Area Hopefuls
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Charter Commission candidates for the township’s June 6 incorporation election have until 4 p.m. tomorrow to file nominating petitions with the Oakland County clerk instead of today as previously reported in The Pon-
’Those interested in serving on the commission must file petitions containing not less than 20 signatures of restored candidates in the township. k k k
If any person other than the candidate is filing the petition, two affidavits, one certifying the candidate and the-other certifying any name change, must be completed in advance by the candidate before the county clerk can accept the petition.
Battery and electric failures cnised 28 per cent of automothra breakdowns a year ago. Plat tires were the second Uggest cause of trouble.
Pontiac ProM Photo
First Baptist Church Is Oldest In Milford .
Avon Landowners V Hold Their Ground
(Continued From Page One) did most of the talking for the highway* department.
MARKET VALUE He explained appraisal procedures, pointing out that offers are based on current market value and the difference in value before and after the high-\^y is built
^ Mitdiell said the department makes every effort to
offered fair market value for (heir land and goes into great detail in making its appraisals.
His statements brought jeers from the audience.
’Tha^ landowners’ side of the controversy was presented by Detroit attompy Alfred May, who represents Mrs. Eleanor S.Sadow8ki, owner of the country club.
PARKING LOT The department presently plans to acquire most of the club parking lot and construct a new one some distance from the
catlag the lot would have ai adverse affect on her husiness. Blay, who said he has represented hundreds of such cases, explained the procedures for ne-
The landowner has to go to court to obtain a fair price for his property in far too cases, the attorney said.
NEW APPRAISAL Me suggested that those who ^ diasatlafled with their offers Widart State Oghwqr Coja*
mission^' Howard Hill and ask for a new appraisal.
May also pointed out that,-although some landowners had been told they had 66 or 90 days to vacate their prqier-ty, they don’t have to do so until ordered by the court. Another active participant in the discussion was Rep. Thomas J. Anderson, D-Southgate, vice chairman of the Honse Roads and Bridges Committee.
k k k
Rep. Anderson said the committee is making a study of rightof-way acquisition procedures throughout the state to determine if new legislation is needed.
NAMES SOUGHT The representative questioned individuals in the audience to determine how they had been approached by right-of-way buyers and requested names and addlresses of those who bad specific complaints.
In the course of Us qnestlon-ing. Rep. Anderson learned some of the property owners had been told that tiieir nei^ hors had accepted Uie department’s offors.
The complainants saiidp. they leampd later that thdr neighbors had made no such agreements.
Supervisor Oyril E. Miller also quijstioned the department’s appraisal procedures.
LOW APPRAISALS?
several times by members of the audience was that the proposed route of the exp^ss-way, which wiU run from Pontiac to Utica, has been changed frequently.
As presently planned, theinew road will parallel Auburn Road (M59) to Livernois, three-quarters of a mile north of the old road.
★ ★ ★
At Livernois, it will swing southeastward a mile-and-a-half to Rochester Road, where it will continue eastward to Utica.
156 PARCELS The project will affect some 150 parcels of land, acccpling to Mitchell.
October is the target date for acquisition of the right-of-way, the appraiser said.
Rep. Slingerlend also asked members of the audience who had*specific complaints to give him their names and addi^esses at the conclusion of the meeting.
He said he would be in favor M fmmTng a citizens committee to represent landowners in whatever court pToceedings may result from the project.
“We were told by jdie State Tax Commission that we were MiUersaid.
"Now, the Highway Department 0 high." '
Mls usttat we’re too h
Probe Abandoniijient
o.f Dead Infant in State
PLAINWELL (AP)^- The dqath of an infant 1>oy found abandoned Sunday night in a delivery truck at Plainwell was under ^te Police {pvestigation today.
Police aaU the child died at Pipp Hospital They said medical examination indicated ^It bad been bom prematurely by about six weeks.	'

,	"''i-
THE PQXTIAC PRESS. MONDAy, MARCH 28, !^966
A-«
Bid [o Override Veto Is Near
V«ts' Measure Tops
Paki^fan-China Leaders Corrlplef^ Talks
RAW^INDI, Pakistan (DPD — Chinese Communist government chairman Liu ShaO Chi today completed a round of , “successful” talks with Pakis-Legislature Calendar ;tani leaders and pledged I Peking’s “unity against aggres-.	sion”-with the regime of Pres-
LANSING (AP) - Ai) attempt by majority Democrats to override Gov. George Romney’s veto of expanded veterans' property tax beneflts tops the Legislature’s calendar this week.
House leaders say they’ll try Tuesday tp get the two Repub-
ident “Mohammed Ayub Khan.
Liu, 68, today was traveling to Lahore and was to head for Karachi on Wednesday,, then fly back across the Himalayas into Red China’s Sinkiang Province Thursday.
Bat tile effleial pertien of
his trip to Pakistan was concluded at a gala banquet last night .
W ★ w
“We have no intention to do you harm,” Liu declared, “nor do we believe you have intention to do us harm. We require |
lican votes they need to enact their plan into law. If they succeed, Senate Democrats will try ' to get ^ Republicans on their side.
Republican caucuses In ftch chaniber say they’re solid against overriding.
’Dm Democratic measure would Increase the property tax exemptioh for veterans’ widows and disabled veterans from $2,-000 to $3,500. Romney is backing a |dan scaled to amount of disability, but says this year only he should approve an increase to $2,500 for widows and $3,000 for disabled veterans. MORE NEGOTIATIONS If the attempt to override fails Denoocrats, veterans’ leaders and Romney are expected to negotiate further to find a plan fw increasing benefits this year. The bill Romney vetoed did not get enou^ votes for inunediate effect, so would not take effect until 1$67.
The governor said it is too costly and would the door to a $8 million to $7 million demand for equality by senior IS, who get a ^,500 ex-
China's Liu (Center) And Palcistan's Ayub (Right) At Ceremony
nothing in particular other than i unity against aggression.”
Both I4u and Ayub an-1 nounced that their two days of talks had been eminently suc-
CMSful.
Western diplomats in New Delhi ^id today that they were 'convinced the Liu visit to Pakistan was timed intentionally to coincide with the Washin^on trip today of Indian Prime Minister Mrs. Indira Gandhi.
The diplomats added that the exhibition of Chinese-bnlit planes and tanks during a Rawalpindi parade last week Was a not too subtle message to the United States that Pakistan would become much more friendly with Red Chhia Jf Washington moves closer to India.
Liu had be^ scheduled to visit Pakistan at a later datp but the trip was moved up at Pakistan’s request.
Lahore Was the scene of the largest Pakistani mass protest aglinst the peace agreement reached at Tashkent in the U.S.S.R. last February between Ayub and the late Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri, who died within 12 hours of the signing of Jhe pact.
The Tashkent accord ended the Indo-Pakistani border war over Kashmir which e’rupled last summer.
Ayub last night thanked Liu “for the very valuable support China gave us in our hour of trial.” Peking backed the Rawalpindi government in the dispute.
Absencw nf twn Democrats due to illenss has increased by one Republican vote in each chamber the help Democrato need for an overide.
Final Alert on Deadline for Medicare
WASHINGTON (UPD-TTie Social Security Administration is sounding a final alert this week for anyone 65 or over to sign up for the Medicare program’s voluntary insurance against doctor’s bills or be left out.
The deadline fw the insurance, which will cost $3 a monrn, is midnight March 31.
Anyone who fails to register may have to wait two years for another chance.
The program goes into op-«-ation July 1.
To make it as easy as possible, Social Security’s 712 of-Rces around the nation will bo open until 9 p.m. today, tomorrow and Wednesday and until midnight Thursday. ATPOSrOFnCES In addition, the nation’s 34,-000 post offices also have been wpplied with the short-form application, whidi must .be postmarked by midnight, March 31.
The insurance is designed to supplement the basic hospital coverage provided by Medicare and will cover a major share of doctors’bills.
★ ★ . ★
Registration for the basic program is automatic. But eligible oldsters must register for the insurance — and by midnight March 31.
WAP
LAST 4 DAYS OF OUR
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
« W<8t I&iron Street
Pontiac, Michisu
, MONDAY, MARCH 2?, 1966
"S2S.^.

I “It Seems to Me” and “And in Conclnskm” are temporarily omitted while the ^ I pnhlisher is on vacation. Both will he resumed upon his return.
Wilson Elects to Roll With the Poll
The eyes of the world will be focused on Britain when, come March 31, it holds a general election called by Prime Minister Harold Wilson but three weeks earlier. Holding general elections bn short notice, it seems, isr about the only thing the British do impetuously. ^ Under the English Constitution, general elections are mandatory every five years, bi^t the prime minister, who is also head of the party 'in power and roughly equivalent to the President of the United States, can call one whenever he deems it expedient or when a “no confidence” vote on a major issue automatically dissolves Parliament.
★ ★ ★
Since the Labor Party came into power in 1964-by the slim margin of five parliament seats,
» Wilson has beeq on thin political
ice in matntaining control of the ‘ governmenj;.
But of late the party’s fortunes have improved ^pressively. Public opinion polls show Labor’s lead which was but a slim 2 per cent iiv 1964 is now up variously to ^.9 and 15 per cent.
Obviotisly, it is‘this strong posi-‘tion that moved the prime minister to strike while the^ political i^on is hot in the hope that the British electorate will reward his government with a substantial gain in the 630-member Parliament.
iic if' if
It is significant, incidentally, that Labor’s recent upsurge in popularity coincides with abandonment of the njore extreme socialist concepts for which the party has traditionally stood.
Commits ‘C?®ital Offense’ Against Red China
6 If Secretary of'State Dean Rusk is really serious about opening some channels of communication w i t h the Chinese Communists, he might begin by referring to* their capital bjr its correct name.
★ ★ ★
It is Peking (“Northern Capital”) and not Peiping (“Northern Peace”). The latter was the name Chiano Kai-shek gave the city in in 1928 when he established his
Nationalist government in Nanking (“Southern Capital”).
But it was Peking for 500 years before him and it is Peking today, whethej^ or not we recognize the Communist regime housed there. The Reds are hard enough to get along with as it is without this kind of diplomatic nit-picking.
It is about the same as if some diehard Confederate persisted in calling the U. S. capital Richmond.
Forecasters Hard Put to Predict Travel Trends
High school auditoriums have resounded for many a year with valedictorians’ forecasts of the coming “Air Age” when the plane would threaten the motor vehicle. Ignoring this, the plane has slogged along as an increasingly Important segment of the transportation complex but no more.
★ ★ ★
But there are now signs that
plane travel is experiencing a great leap forward. Why, no one is sure^ In February, domestic airlines scored a 22.8 per cent increase over business a year ago. For the first two months passenger miles were up 20.6 per cent.
Of course, by this time valedic-' torians have moved onward to the “Helicopter Age” and the “Rocket Age.”
Baseball Cointest Winners Reviewed
Anyone for history? — Press Baseball Contest history, we mean.
We thought you might like to hear about some past classics as you sweat out this 1966 edition of the annual event that awards the winner a $500 U. S. Savings Bond.
Well, by coincidence, we’ve got a handful of- history right in front of qs-★ ★ ★
4 In 1961 (that’s A.p.) two entrants —one from Pontiac, one from Mt. Clemens—tied in the battle of the bond by picking the Yankee’s Elston Howard. Both splitees were men.
Then in 1962, a lady from Rochester took a fancy to the Tiger’s A1 Kaline and . her fancy brought home the bond.
The following year (business of thumbing back clips), an Oxford opportunist put his
TAS^ ^ h
faith in another Tiger—Bill Freehan—and never was faith better rewarded.
(We’ll be right back after our coffee break.)
Okay, here we go again. In 1964, a 9-year-old Pontiac miss decided that youth will be served —and served herself the winning choice of Minnesota Twins’ Tony OUva.
Last year, the bond again went out of town—this time to a male contender who had seen Detroit’s Willie Horton in his pay dreams.
That’s the end of the history lesson.
boys and girls. For your homework, read over the CdRtest Rules, pick by, natural or supernatural means the batter you think you can bank on, inscribe same on entry form (or copy) and deliver to The Press by mail or hand. We don’t recommend carrier pigeons. One might turn out to be a stool pigeon and coo your conclusions to competitors.
CONTEST RULES
1.	Everyone is eligible to enter contest except Press employes and members of immediate families, (newspaperboys are not excluded).
2.	All members of families may submit entries, but are restricted to one each.
3.	LEADING BATTER must be the AMERICAN LEAGUE player, officially at bat 50 or more times, who leads the league at conclusion of games played Sunday, May 15.
4.	Please do not enclose entries in envelopes. Attach them to post cards or cards of similar size, address to newspaper’s Baseball Contest and mall or deposit in The Pontiac Press Huron Street drop box. (A bonus bond of $50 will be awarded the winning entry that fully complies.)
5.	Deadline for entries is Monday neon, April 11, and they must be on hand at The Press. Those arriving later, even though carrying prim* postmark, will not be considered.
6.	Entries will not be disqualified should players choseD change clubs after sub^ mission.
7.	Should one or more tie for the award, it will be split accordingly.
8.	Decisions of judges will be final on all questions relative to contest.
	EI%y FORM THE PRESS 1966 BASEBALL CONTEST	
I pick			 (Player)
of the 			:... (Club) with 		
MaiM 				_. ..		
, Address 			
Some Must Go; Some Must Stay
David Lawrence Says:
Powell Extols Race Awareness
WASHINGTON - Racial consciousness has been condemned in recent years as
aot .ffl keep:
“• Black people must discover a new and creative total involvement with ourselves. We must turn our energies inwardly toward
our families; our children, our colleges, our neighborhoods, our businesses and our communities. ...
"This is no time for Cotillions and running around sipping martinis in the homes of suburban white families when
black families are starving in the inner city. .
Now, it may well be wondered how tong any member of (iimgress, particularly the chairman of a committee, would survive public criticism if he issued the above 19 points, but substituted the word “white” for “black.” He Would be castigated from coast to coast as a “racist.”
LAWRENCE York, who is chairman of the all-important House Committee on Education and Labor.
Powell has just issued to a Negro gathering adiat he calls a “Black Position Paper,” with 19 points which he says represent a summation of “my life’s philosophy.” Here are some of the points:
“• We must give our children a sense of pride in being black. The glory of our past and the dignity of our present must lead the way to the power of our future. “• We must insist that black organizations be led by black leadership. Italians lead Italian organizations. Irish lead Irish organizations. This kind of honest pluralism is a happy fact of Amerjcan life.
“•The black masses must demand and refuse to accept nothing less than that proportionate share oi political jobs and appointments which are equal to their proportion of the population and voting electorate. «•
BLACK CANDIDATES “•Black people must support and push black candidates for political office first —occasionally taking the risk of even electing an ‘Uncle Tom,’ But after you elect him, unfrock him and replace him.
“• Black people must seek audacious power. . . .
“• The black masses should only follow those leaders who can sit at the bargaining table with the white power structure as equals and negotiate for a share of the loaf of bread, not beg for some of its crumbs.
“•Black people must continue to defy the laws of man when such laws conflict with the law of God. ...
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Mary Beutler of 1016 E. Walton; said birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beatty of 1011 Boston;
61st wedding anniversary.
Frank W. Cove of 70 S. Tasmania;
80th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Murthum of Oxford;
56th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Lena Molter . of 532 Tex; 90th birthday.
Mrs. Charles Mier of Rochester; 80th birthday.
of Royai Oait; 96th H&lhHay.' “
Capital Letter:*
State Dept Moves Show True Colors of Liberals
Voice of the People:*
Reader Suggests Slogan to Promote Safe 'Driving
A suggested slogan for all drivers: Always drive as.you do when you know there is a patrol car in back of you.
AN OLD TRAVELING SALESMAN^
Says ‘Chiefs’ Abound Rt Lake Street Yard
The City Commission should be more interested in the affairs at Lake Street Yard. When you have a question for discu^on and soluUon, or a difficult matter to be setUed, you don’t know who the “Big Chief” is. For every five co-workers there are three chiefs and two Indians. Seniority means nothing if you don’t belong to.the “Apple dub.” .
RANDY POGUE
31 OLIVER	»
Reader Comments on Area Litter Problem
P doesn’t take a Sherlock Holmes to figure out who litters Willow Road. There are houses on one side and trash burnefs and garbage cans line the opposite side, with rubbish strewn aroui^. Complaints have been made to West Bloomfield Toiro-ship authorities, Ctakland County Road Commission, the police and Oakland Housing Corporation. No action has resulted. Garbage and trash should be taken care (d on the property of the owner.
UTTERBUGS BUG ME
‘City Hall Should Initiate Plans for Center’
There is no doubt as to the interest and need for a sports . center auditorium in the City. The Press, particularly the sports department, should be commended for lowing the dire need of such a structure and the benefits to be derived.
★ it it
’The initiative to look Into plans, form committees and get the ball rolling shooM come from City Hall. There b no reason to put nndae pressure on clyic-minded indhidaals to initiate a project which should be tlw responsibility of those elected.	.	\
if -k ir\
Many would rally to help this all-community project.
WnXIAM J. WINTORS 293 OTTAWA
Suggests Sentence for Licenw Plate Theft
The crime of stealing 1966 license plates ^nd using them on unregistered automobiles is increasing. The sentence for a person found pii^ of thb cffeie wiw 15 dlys in jail and $15 costs; I suggest three years in a state prbon for anyone found guilty of this offense.	.	^
CONCERNED CmZEN
Reader Urges Silent Americans to Speak
It should be evident the administration’s socialistic policies can only lead to the usurpation of our basic freedoms, *^the confiscation <rf more hard-earned dollars, and the destruction of our inherent moral fibers.
If we would retain our human dignity, our individual liberty, and our financial security, we must repudiate our present political trend which can eventually take everything and give nothing. It is time for silent Americans to speak.
CONSERVATIVE
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Professional liberab are such marvelously inconsistent people None of them uttered a peepf of protest] against the] tactics
ployed by Cer-| tain ’ S t a t e|
Department of-_^ ficials to “get”' security of- Ruth ficer Otto Montgomery Otepka, even after Congress exposed their perjury, harass-“Inent and wiretapping.
The bleeding* hearts are now shouting “Gestapo” and “Mc-Carthyism,” however, because the department has abolisM the job of Abba P. Schwartz, a self-styled liberal who haJ been running its Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs.
Schwartz quit in a huff, although he was offered equivalent rank as a special assistant to Secretary Dean Rusk.
By contrast, Otepka was rudely striK>ed of authority three years ago, and would have been fired except for the intercession of the Senate Internal Security Committee, whose lengthy report on the case is due out within six weeks.
A career civil servant who became chief of the security office’s evaluation divbion during the Eisenhower administration, Otepka incurred the wrath of the Kennedy admin-, istration almost from the beginning.
PROTESTED ‘WAIVERS’
He protested Secretary Rusk’s action in granting 152. security “waivers” to high ranking State Department appointees before full FBI field investightiona could be run; and be compounded hb “ot fense” by discovering derogatory information, including possible Communist affiliation, about some of them* who were meanwhile being allowed to handle classified material.
His greatest sfai la the eyes ef the department, however, was' to truthfully answer questions put to him by the Senate Intemel Security committee.
Ibe group’s investi^ tion subsequently proved that some of Otepka’s superiors had piit a wiretap OH Hi*
telephone, ransacked his desk and files, b u g g e d his office, and lied to the committee under oath.	*
Thwarted in ib attempt to fire Otepka, the department exiled him to a meaningless job and humiliated him before his former subordinates.
’The liberab should have had a field day defending Otepka from such “Gestapo” treatment, but they were strangely silent. He was not a bird of their feather. Schwartz apparently b.
Liberab claim that the abolition of Schwartz’ office is an administration move to appease conservative membm of Congress.
Well, congressmen will have a chance to stand up and be counted on the bsue.
Both houses will soon vote on the reorganiution play by which the department expeeb to eliminate Schwarb’ 27-man bureau, and save $246,000 a year.
IDWrlMfd by Kbit SMtiim SyiWIcalt)
You frequently bear the term “short selling” in regard to stock market procedure. Precisely what b Invdved ta this operation?
V. H. A.
REPLY
It is selling stock you don't own. Say a stock is selling at 100. You borrow that stock frmn o. broker or owner, sell it in hopes it wUl go down (say to 75), at which point you buy some and return what you borrowed, making a profit of 25.
.	The Belter Half
“Monday—it’s Monday agafai, swirUag about me as far as the eye can see—no matter where I run, I can’t seem to break out of Monday.”
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
On/y Trouble...
The Ashland (Kas.)
Clark County Clipper
The trouble with the public debt is that private individuals have to pay it.
Spacious Defense
The New York Times
Arguing that the constitutional guarantee of religious freedom pennib him to use marijuana and to encourage others to use it. Dr. Tinaothy J. Leary b appealing hb conviction on two counb of illegally tran^xnllng the drug and of fading to pay a tax on it. He sees hb case as raising a serious bsue of public policy, and in thb he b right.
•AAA
Law and public opinion condemn the use of marijuana. The First Amendment casb a wide net, but it does not protect antisocial or tei^-destructive prac-Uces under the guise of religion. It does not and, in our vtew, it should pot protect the usa of marijuana and other drugs.
Bxperteace has tragically
b not “harmless.” For a considerable number of young people who by it, it b the first step down the fateful road 4o herob.
Whether Dr. Leary deserves the severe sentence that he has received b for the courb to decide. But the speciousness and quackery of hb specific defense on “religious” grounds are as worthless ^s marijuana itself.
On the Move
The hollas' Morning News
It Ouist have been a touching presentation, that fireside chat Mayor John VUet Lindsay had with New York City’s wage earners and businessmen. As much as he hates to do it, he sobbed, he must raise taxes to keep the city from going bankrupt.
While the impressed were reaching for their hankies, a good many others were grabbing Iheir walleb.
One of the unimpressed, the New York Stock Exchange, also grabbed its btacprlab for a proposed new W-milliote (Mbr home b Manhattan, folded them np and starteth
casting about for somewhere ebe to set up shop.
’The stock exchange is just one of numy large business operations that have cried uncle. More and more businessmen who know their way around a double^ntry ledger are getting fed up with the welfare - state experiment in New York and are leaving town.
Mayor Lindsay promised to get New Y(wk moving. From the looks of the business exodus, he’s keeping hb wcHxl.
High Rating
Today's Chuckle
One high school girl to another: "I wrote to It colleges, and this one has the best rating —1,479 boys and 215 girls." ^
THE POyTlAC i»ftKSS, MONDAY. MARCH 2g, 1966
A—7
America's Oldest Active Boy Scdift Still 'Prepared'
9li« Miw RfiftiM at, KTA, flmrrfMOF • •••••••••
oldest active Boy Scout still can black-walnut canes of the Und America was formed, light a fire with a piece of flint	^ p, overwmi a
DETROIT (AP> America’s, It includes a set of carved, years before the Boy Scouts of) ehlef of an Anban hoys’ mob
................ ........ .................................................... called the lUiif tiaarry Oaag.
The benefacfaw paid Rom-ung’s way throu^ a aeries of YlfCA physical education classes «id gave him a Job as an office boy until Horaung, in 1903, was chosen one of the seven strongest men in the United
quicker than you can say
That’s the Scout motto, and Otto C.j Homimg, Who’ll be 90 in July,] keeps prepared by arising at sj a.m, each dayj and working 42 to 40 hours a week on Boy Scout business.
'’Uacle Otto,” as Horaimg h kaewB to scoots throngh-oat the world, carreatly is fixing np ao IMoot display Of
I
Hi
HORNUNO
limp caused by a bad knee.
HAD OPERATION He also is slowed by effects of a kidney operation a year ago, and he diets because most of his stomach was removed in a 1948 ulcer operation.
Hondug, who dees "an nqr own cooking, washing and ironing,” answers four to six teleph^ cans a day sa
Wearing an ollye drab scout udiftHin decorated with metals and ribbons, Horramg told an interviewer how he established an American Boy Scout troop ia Auburn, N.Y., in 1101. COMMISSIONER In lUO, wh^ the BSA was formed, the hmer street gang kid from Auburn moved to Detroit and became a neighbor-
He went on to a Vaudeville act UUed as the “world champion bag puncher,” butting a punching bag at a furious ,pa<;»
and eokrfany beaded Indian
Tbe diq>lay, almost entirely hand made by Uncle Otto, is for use In the annual Michigan Boy Scout mdiibition in June.
GETTING UP m0HTSIK%*^
------------- Bladdwnw
urBudMjmi ■.M (r«4g«Bi
.-jtkaeb* Md tMt «ld.tirg«». ~ IB iBOh imuUoB. OTRSX
brlBfi fMt. nluinf eomtort br In&tlBf nmu In itioiif. aM
He works actively with De-troit-area scout leaders scoutmaster training programs and administrative matters, but says:
, ★ ★ ★
I like to be with the kids. Tbe men are all stubborn and ornery, but you can mold a boy. WITBiLEADERS	*
“I miss that now because most of my work is with commissioners and scoutmasters.” Hemnng will be honored May 7 as Ibe first scout in Amerien to get n badge for K years of service from the National Council of ffie Boy Sqonts of America.
Actually, he’s been an active KoUt 58 years, starting two
hood commissioner for the or-his hands, head, chin and ganization.
He said he became a scout to pay bad(” a benefactor who palled him out of a streej when Uncle Otto was
I co^’t afford it,” be said.
After that, Homung divided • his life between his wife, Nel-| • lie, who died in 1960, his work as a steel designer for a Detroit;* • firm and scouting-	i	. * .
*	♦	♦	!	•
Tve done scouting in 48,* e states and in IS countries,” he said.	i	•
Sometimes, I’m gone for a • • whole	month	on scout work.’’" |	•
Homung, whose scouting • e a • e • •
medals have been pinned on •• • * •	. .	. b ss i	a
■uNooTFEB SSil'SSS.SfihfS Smooths any drink in the house!
In the second act, he of-of his benefac^ in Auburn ___ _______^__________________________________;______________
fered to box “any chaUenger my “made a man ^t of me„^ I	riTAnc	iicc DOMTiAr ddccc waKIT AO<i
size” for $100.	Iwanttomakeinenoutof bojfs.^ BUY/ SELL/ TRADE . • • USE PONTIAC PRcSo WANT AUS
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THB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH >8. 19W
The Young Learn Fast Among Viet Tribesmen
f,
ByTOMTIEDE
Nifewspaper EntM-prise Assn.
PLEIKU, Viet Nam - The children of most world societies grow tq> piaying at war.
It*8 different in Viet Nam. Hwe some of the kids grow up* wwking at it
They an suckled dving • firefii^ts.
Teethed on rifle caries.
And they can kill or be killed before growing a decade old. TRIBESMEN
Hiese.are the youth of the fiercely independent mountam tribes — “montagnards” If It’s said in French and “moi” If It’s said in N^etnamese.
Montagnard means “rnoun-tataieer.” Moi means' *.*sav-age.*’
Both names fit. They Home In the hills, where it’s too crowded if a man can rise in the morning and hear his nei^-bor’s rooster.
★ ★ ★
Most have no formal religion. They believe in spirits — those in the rocks, the trees and the land they live on. WITCHDOCTORS " They have practicing witch doctors, animal sacrifices to appease^ angry gods, an averakn to cameras (the box can trap fiielr spirit) and an inordinale Bupentitlon forbUkUng aneaa tag.
Pleasant people they are, however, and harmless nsnal-........................
But If provoked. Then!
The Wiet Cong tidve provoked the montagnards. They’ve burned their villages, killed their elders, taken their crops and raped their women.
★ ★ ★
So, now, the tribespeople fi^ ttw war everyone is fighthig here. And like everything concerning thdr clans, it’s a fam-Uy fight UNIFORMED
Throui^iout the country, atrmi^okta of montagnards include uniformed males of all ages. By tlie time a youngster is able to shoot a carbine, he is often able to shoot an enemy.
ChildreB II, )1 and 12 yean old are not strangers to jungle warfare.
Boasts one of them: “I have killed seven men.”
Ebcplains another: “What else Is there to do?”
★ ★
Nothing, it seems. Montag-nards seldom waste time with schooling and to farm the land these days usually means to subject one’s family to Ifiet Cong influence.
NOT V(M.UNTARY
Besides, joining the war is hardfy voluntary. Tribe fathers always take their families (including livestock) with them into battle and, once the shooting starts, it doesn’t take much to convince a boy to shoot back.
Teethed On Rifle Cartridges
So, they shoot. “Shrimp soldiers,” the Yanks call them. Many of them barely four and a half feet tall, they willnitrap on bandoleers, pocket hand grenades, sling rifles as taS as they a '	‘ "
take piurt in what
^ patrols."
And they well. Size is no criterion for courage. Take sob-teen trooper Nay Mek, fm* ez-an^ile. He’s 13. He says:
“I’ve bum a aoldkr to I a year.”	. i
•k * -k	\
‘Aren’t you afraid?” he has been asked.
“No.’’	;
“Even of dying?”
•;no.”
“Do you live with your family?”
WITH FAMILY “Yes.”
"Is your father a soldier?” “He was, but he was killed.’’ “Then yon .have no man of .the Caniily?"
“Of course we do.”
“Who?”
“I am the man of the family.”
Indeed so. At age 13, Nay Mek earns a small salary and with it suppOTts a mother, grandmother and two sisters.
But he has time for them only at night. During day, he puts tennis shoes, fatigue scraps and a clofl) cap and fights the war. BIG BURDEN
It seems a crushing burden to a small boy.
But tho), he’s not really a boy.
In the mountains of Viet Nam, there are no boys left.
British Builder Dies
LONDON (AP) - Sir Richard Costain, 64, head of a large group of British construction companies, died Saturday.
On 6 continents. In 87 lands.
At clubs. ffS Hotels.
Taverns. Restaurant Private l^^
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PHILCO 16 ft. nprightSflOlbs. $188 RCA WHIRLPOOL 18* ehart $199 GIBSON upright 350 Iba..$16$
Wa*her*..»	t
RCA WHIRLPOOL auto.... ’ $168
MAYTAG wringer..........$98
EASY apinner, 24nb.....$189
GE auto, large capacity..$168
Duhwuher*...
RCA WHIRLPOOL..........$166
FRICmAIRE - ft«ntload...$lSt
Tet^Uion* p • •
11** EMERSON portable.... .884 12** ZENITH eompaet 161ba $99.95 16** RCA aU-ehan. w/ataad . . $118 19** MOTOROLA bandle antenna w/atand...p............$129
25** ZENITH eonaole, wood
ehaaeia................$18$
21** PHILCO color, wood
eabinet................$489
25** SYLVANIA color atereo combinadon.............$895
Stereo*...
SONORA portable Hi-Fi . . . .$29 ADMIRAL etereo, Oepeakera.. $115 PHILCO console atereo...$195
Range*...
AfrOaiaegae............  598
ROPER eyadevel oven.....$218
SUNRAY 2 ovan gu........5559
PHILCO 3T abetrfe.......$158
GE doable ovan 30” eleetrie . 5858
Dryer* ,..
RCA WHUILPOOL eleetrie .5129
'^GE oleetrk deluxe.....$155
HABOLTONgae.............$157
FRIGIDAIRE ............ j $ 168
Air Conditioner*...
RCA 2Aon nsed, 220 voka .... $9$ ADMIRAL 4500 BTU, 115 volte $119 GE eompaet 5000 BTU....... $129.
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THE POKTIAC >EE88. MpyPAY, MARCH 28, 1966
Test Drug Is'Evil'Only to Cancer
PITTSBURGH (AP) — A ■cientist reported todw opment of a two-facod, Jokyll-and-Hyde type of
PHOENIX. Arlz., (AP) - A strange difference in the energy system of one fast-growii^[ cancer is being exploited to its victims, a University Southern California doctor salf today.
The cancM- is melanoiiur, sometimes called black cancer.
fighti^ drug which apparently ss evS .......................
1 only when it hits
It’s a new and seemingly safer version of the cancer-attacking nitrogen-mustard drugs that are ch^oical cousins of skip-blistering poison gases used on World War I battlefields.
Sr ,★ A The new drag — so far used only in animals but with promising results — has beei^bbed a “stingless mustard," in that it attacks cancer cells like con-venttonal mustards, but apparently lacks thdr uniranted "sti^- for normal cells.
Drf ISnon 0. Papansstassloo of Arthur D. Uttle, Inc., Cambridge, Mass., told about it in a report prepaid for th^ jiSlst national meetfaig of the American Chemical Society. HIGHACnVlTT He said the synthetic compound — called ADL-45 — has shown high activity against a wide variety of experimmtal animal tumors, especially against.two types of leukemia cells. F!urther tes^ is under way, looking, toward the possibility of triui in humans, be
It seems to rely on the mcy-geixarrying potential of an essential chMoical he^ called tyrosinase, said Dr. Harry B. Demopoulos, a USC patholr^ist.
By two methods, he has tried to cut down on the amount of this vital chemical available to the tumor, and it has resulted in< Shrinking cancen in some Ml per cent of his patioita. STRINGENT DIET
It requires, however, a stringent diet to eliminate a basic amino acid that is found in the protein of mekt, milk, eggs and other foods. Intact, patients are often reduced to eating a powder-like coofolnation of selected
materials, pku certain/ fruits and vegetables. \
In an alternative metnod,.
But he declared in an lnte^
cal report diat *T am only very cautiously optimistic” about iHiether it will be useful agahist
"It is difllcutt to tell, at this hi MM. ”thi Mgnlft cance of our work.
“Cancer is a dreadful disease afiecting a large number of people, and therefore any agent that looks promising is oi interest.
“On the other hand, well aware that many new compounds which have been shown to offer some promise in animal experiments have not proved so promising for the clinical trol of (human) cancer.”
Outlining the chemical sleightof-hand that led to die developmeat. be said dw
name is “n, n-bis (2-methan-esulfoneoxyediyD-p- nitrosoanl-line" — is chemically related to the nitrogen-mustard gases used in World War I.
Over the last decade or so, scientists fighting cancer have enqiloyed especially developed variants of the war-gas chemicals in treating certain fmns of human cancer, eqiecially leukemia.
Known as a form of “alkylating" agent in their antitumor ection, they act, in effect, to poison the cancer cells. -
But their use has been limited because they attack normal cells as well, and beyond certain dose levels can not be safely emphiyed.
Under Dr. Papanastassiou’ supervision, a group of his chemists set out to synthesize a nitrogen mustard that would take advantage of the fact that cancer cells «e more acidic than normal ceils — and therefore might be attacked more selecUvely.
So diey added to a normally poisonous nitrogen mustard chemical a deactivating substance designed to take die “sting” out of the compound when it was in contact with nw-mal cells — but to leave it ready to attack cancer cells when it hit them.
The evidence from the animal studies was that once the compound gets into cancer terrttory, it becomes converted to a fuU-Uown cancer fighter-thanks to the acidity of dw cancer cells.
Baby Claimed Born to an African Girl, 9
JOHANNESBURG (UPI)
An Afirican girl said to be only nine years old gave birth to a baby at brings Non-White Hos-p^ ao miles east of bare, It was reported today.
Tile girl, who came from the nearby town of Bradqum, and the baby were rniorted wdL The baby was oeliveied by caesarian secdott. ,
OitlHalnMy«U3
ROMIO^
Cheifiica! Cutoff 'Shrinking' Cancer
u^, three
drug is used to pull copper out of the system, further cutting down on (he dionical energy availaUe to thp turnip, Dono-poulos told the American Cancer Society's eif^th i Science Writer’s Seminar.
The treatment -hae several drawbacks. The diet is
unpleasant R takes two months Of the drug treatment to wring the copper out of the system — a rdativeiy long period when the patimt ia suffering from such a wild growing cancer. *
Of the first eight patients treated with the diet, Demopou-
Ix^ins. Howevaf, to all doctors found at atil
On Maxican Border
Lacly Bird Will Visit Park
MARFA, TWt. (UPD-lady Bird Johnson will plant a tree and take a raft trip down the Rio Grande this week to call the nation’s attention to possibly the only part of Texas that looks like the setting of a Western movie.
The First Lady has <rften expressed a desirs to see the Big Bend Nattoul Park to far aouthwestern Texas, a region of mountains and desolate canyons on the-Mexican border.
It is an Meal time for a visit to the Big Bend. The chilling winds have ceased and it will be several weeks before temperatures edge ttnrard 100 degrees.	»
Mrs.. Johnson and her party of aides add newsmen accompanying her have every tourist cabin to the park reserved.
los 1^, three codM not stay with tt. The other five died of when
seeds of ttieir cancen apparently broke blood vessels in their
itopsy that the cancers showed signs of regressing.
BETTER RESULTS In 22 later patients, results have been better, but ttie research program has been under way only IVt yean.
While a few cancen have regressed -oompletely, Demopoulos saM, nmt patients showed an arrested dlsetoe and had to remain under treatment.
the year 1000 — that have shown some promising cancer-inhibiting actloa.
Most come from plants, and kome have been to thej fmn of teas and bowden in' South and Central ^merica fon the last 100 yean. |	|
REFINE CHEMICAlls	i
Researchen have been able to refine the effective Chemicals, and they are now being tried out to see whether ttiey are too toxic to use. If they pass this barrier, they wiU be tried
out to see if Uiot are effective against cancer in animals and
In pother paper, Dr. S. Mor-j They could, Kupchan said, ris Kupchan of the Uni Wsity of {provide chemical models for,
Wisconrin told of s«ne ancient I synthetic drugs that may be' folk remedies — s(»ne dating to^ even more effective.
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It’s 1968.
k- (Aren’t you glad you bought a Pontiac?)
Sura you're alad you p!ck$d .a WldorTrack Catalina 't back In *66. Because year after year the record book shows Pontiac with one of the best resale values in the industry. After ail, used car buyers go for that
handsome Pontiac styling and lusty performance, too. For the steady Wide-Track ride, and everything else that has made us third in sales every year since 1961. (We know it's still '66<-8titl time to price a Catalina.)

V'
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THE PONTIAC PRK^S, MONDAY. MARCH »8, 1»66
Stock up today on these quality sleeveless shells. Choose the mock turtle style with back zipper, Scoop neckline'or V-neck Tennis.
shop now and envo on romnants
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Little boy Brents have notch collar end covered elastic boxer waist pants. 3-6X. Little girls are 2-piecers in three different variations. Shop and «ive!
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Ward’s brand tooth pastd roy. 35* a tobo
Both Fluoride and Anti-Enzyme formulas ore pleosont tasring and designed for greater deansmg power. 634oz. size.
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W% A*	MM II	PHONE 632 4940
Iwldl I Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Bd.
THE PONTI AC PRESS
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY. MARCH », 1966

Todays Traveling Tofs Are Adjustable
By PAT McCARTY
The diildren of today’s organization men are a breed of hearty Uttle nomads.	.
They ve remarkdl>fy capabje of adjusting to« new neighborhoods and schools, acconUng to an educatkmal psydiologist adw studied “high-mobility” elementary school youngsttfs in Bloomfield HiUs School District.
Moving frMB commnaity to commiuiity does not in Itself ceMttate a to a chad’s pades ia school or to Us emotional development, saU Lonia H. Falik of Wayae State tJalversIty.
. Not if the mpve is for a good reason, he added.
Falik is one of few educational researchers to isolate the mobility factor in commenting on the adjustment of pupib.	^
BROKEN FAMILY
Otl)er studies of mobility, he said, have been “contaminated” by negative factors^like moves made because a family b breaki^ up.
The Btoomfleld Hilb youngsters FaHk dealt wHh had moved for good reason—becaase their fathers were “OB the way <|ip" la corporationa or had obtained new prosperity in their own bnsiaesses.
Completing the study for hb doctoral thesb, Falik b connected with the Learning Abilities Laboratory, a coop-efative program of WSU and the Bloomfield Ifilb Sdiool District. .	>
He concentrated on 24 youngsters who were in fourth, fifth and sixth grade classes throughout the dbtrict fai 1M4.
To be cbuBified in the high-mobility category, a child bad to have moved at least three times before entering fourth pade or four times by the fifth or sixth pade.
“He woidd have la be distlBgidslied by no other
For instance, he could not be the diild of divorced parenb and bad to be hi the right pade fof hb age.
By restrictiiig the group in thta n ■ y siprificant vi '
_ .	j Falik attempt-
ed to control any sf—-SIMILAR GROUP
Falik “paired” the test youngsters with nonmobile
children In the same classes who matched in other char-acterbtks-age, intelligence level, sex, level of parental education and occupation and the oiW of birth hi the family, if possible.
He then compared their records and interviewed teachers and parents.
“I talked to the parents because I wanted to build up a picture of what moUle families face,” be said.
★ ★ ★ ^
Of the 24 children selected in the fall of 1964, fiye had alreaity moved again by <9ie time the interviewsowere conducted in the spring of 1965. One set of parents diose not to coiperate.
COMPANY* TRANSFERB
Aim^ the 18 interviewed, most had come to the Bloomfield HiUs School Dbtrict as the result of corporate ' movements—transfers within a cmnpany.
“The parents have developed coping mecUudsms,*’ Faltt fonad. “They feci thb ta a difficult popooitiaB and have given a good deal of thonght to how they can handle Ibe issnes of moving and keeping the family well-adjusted.	^
“Thb b a selling Job for them. They involve the children with detaib of the move—picking out a new house,
^ finding a neighborhood with children of the right age and ’ with a similar sdiool system.”	^	v
★ ★ ★ ■ '
The parents make a conscious effort to do things as a family onct; the move has been made, touring the area and vbiting points of interest.
MORE ADAPTABLE
“Better than half the parents I talked to said jtbeir families were closer and their children better adjusted, more outgoing and more willing to meet new situations as a consequence of moving;” Falik said.
Comparlag the iemes ef mobile and nonmobile youngsters oa teste nbich indicate how they fnnctioB la the dasstwom, FaHk found ao sigalficaBt differences.
Ratings of the pupib who had moved often were even “a little bit hi^ier.”
When the moves were accepted as a part of the faWy’s
life, the child seemed to adapt easily to “nonuKUsm,” Falik said.
He noted, then, that mobility as an isolated factor tai the social and academic adjustment of elementary school pupib b a “strong nothing.”	.
L. H. Falik: His Subjects Are Hearty Nomads
WORKSHOP FOR NUNS - Nuns from area Catholic elementary schoob loosen up (below) at a physical education participation workshop at Our Lady of the Lakes School in Waterford Township. Sbter Donna Marie (above) of St. Benedict’s School, Waterford Township, gets her exercbing jump-



ing rope. Staged by the elementary physical education department of the Waterford Township School District, the program was designed to familiarize the nuns with methods for teaching gym to primary school pupib.
Village Brinks Fade in County
Auditor: Truck Buyers Friend
Most auditors spend their time examiniag financial records, but there’s a apedal type of auditor at GHC Ttuck A Coach Diviahm Who keqw hb eyes on truck safety.
The OMC quality auditor spot-chedcs new trucks awaiting delivery fhmi the Pontiac plant to deabrs and customers throughout the United^States.
primary pnrpose of the aadlt, explains N.F. Trout, direelsr ef reliabVUy, b to improve the qaaUty ef the tracks seat to GMC customers.
“We like to think of ourselves as the customer’s personal rqwo* sedative here at the he
“While annoyance or even driver inconvenience are com aidered in these inspecUons, the most important sini^ factor b the safety ef the truck’s occu-" pants Old ti^pidillc.” FURTHER EFFORT
of humerous oth* ,er quaUty contpsl bspectiens that occur regularly throu^MUt mimifacturiag and final assembly, of thida, the moWy ^ lp » still Mhere£rt le a safety and tWHtyeratkm itnidt.
Reports ef the audHer’s find- |by GMC, b used to he taken — If seeded to of the trucks seie safeguard the dhisioBb high dom for inspection.
grade eadiitest perfwmance. condition of at ran-miderbody parts, operadon of al non-locomotive p^ such as lights and wipers, and for gen-A grading system, establlshedi Trucks are Inspected for roadleral appearance.
lUday
ADIxmiB AT WtiBK-Th prssddw fur the safety a its tracks being pr^ared for dstyr-ery to dealers and customers, caK Tradt A Coadi Divbioa chadte asw trucks insida and
Thb “quattty audit” b the ' iasuranca that hb new trackJi fa top
By ClAUDE SADLER Thirty years ago, the hub of many rural Oakland ~ communities was the ank.
The day of the . dent vlibge fiaancial has become i thih|/df the pm in most areas of " la one ef changes b i
during tfaete II yean, banking har^erged from the slh-^e^ phaae is a mnlHplc-operatiea, ptadng H Aw toe top ti Mg badness.
There was a time when independent, village banks did a brisk business wito farmers.
★ ,, ★ ★'
The buying of stock, farm machinery and the fiomcing of farm mortgages amounted to a large share d toe village banking budness.
ALMOST EXTINCT Today, the independently
To Air Dental 'Education hr the Young
Offidab of the Oakland County Dental Society, toe Oakland County Department of Health, and superintendenb of sdMob ' out toe county will gsby Inn Wjrines-. at 9 a.m. to formulate |dans for a cooperative dental education program in elementary schoob.
One of toe first in toe country, the plan Would include seminars for teachers on what they should teach young children other than standard oral l^giene.
Dr. Zalmaa Kiaokon, sode-ty prestdeat, and Dr. Richard M. Headersoa, director of toe heaito depirtmeat’s dental di-
vlllage bank to almost As individual institu-they were not able to cope with bigness in banking.
They depended to a large extent M local bvestmeats as itofl asifeal dcpwitort. ' Govermheirt Wtjon fo li33 closed every bank in America in one fell swot^. Thb was the begtaming of comptete reorgani-ntloB in toe bankbg business.
*	★ w ‘
Community National Baidc «nd, Pontiac State Baidc began expansion plans many yemra ago. Community National Bank has 17 branch baidcs and Pontiac State has nine.
Both have plans for further
ate saborbs. However, many present day b r a a e h e s an fermer iadqiendeat banks to neighboring towns which have been purchased, or merged with toe larger tostitatioas.
One of the most important attributes of the growth of the local banka has been toeir grenive puMic relations and advertising programs.
They an in competition not only against one anotbo*, but Detroit-based institutions as well They "hard sell” their
In some Instances the tornnches have been eatab-Ushed to the city or tmmedi-
stonei nataraed to assan toe public safe baaktog practices. 'More liberal loan pdicies an in effect at most banldng institutions today, as cinnpared to M yeanago.
* # ♦
State and federal chartered banks must satiMy government regulations, that any new branches established have the business potential to support their need in the community.
Surveys an made as to projected populAthm increase, busi-
REGULATTONS Federal and state regulations reach into nearly every phase (rf banking today.
With the gnarnntee of indl-vMnal deposito np to MIAMI* federal antoorities leave few
futuriL and
It WDltldsi
any othtir factm (hat wotw signify soundness of the estaUbh-mentcrfanewbrancto.
Federal and state laws Mso goivern the •buying of eXbting banks.
The limit b 25 miles for acquiring additional banka, by a parent concern.
SALE
VINYl
ASBESTOS
•	1st QuilHy
•	QrAAMproof
•	LigM Colore Marblf Chip
fer toe program.
The Seminars would provide ntroductioh ^ orientation ‘ teadiers oa toe latest meto of prevention of tooto decnqr.
“Preventive toeaanres m be taken in order to protect the ■ h of youngsters,” Dr. Henderson said.
“The acute shortage of dra-tbts in toe nation has created
prevent excessive tooth decay must be hdtiatod.” Ifo oontiimed.
' VttaraA ^ubliihor Di«t
PittILFla. (AF)-r-Goorge W$M Llois, «, long-time pub-Ibiiir of Litoj“s Weekly Stamp MP9 nd a wUeiy known phila-
B—2
XHE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAr, MAECH 28, mft
Nazi Birthplace Gets New Taste of Far Right Po/if/cs—/n Tiny Portions
NUERNBERG, Gefm»nyl *‘BMt we must be watchful," a (AP) — A small but vociferous ISocialist party manager said, party of far right has madej“because otherwise ■ a move-a dent in Bavarian politics — iniment could sprout up that would the area where Adolf Hitler got destroy our young democracy." his start.Whether it has much;	*.	*	*
future is a matter of .dispute. I The National Democratic par-In elections this month the ty disdained local issues md National Democratic party of;concentrated on foreign policy. Germany - NPD - put its can-i "Rising French naUonalism didates into eight town or cityj^^s certainly fpored the dwel-* councils. Most of these are in	NPD,	a
Franconia, the northeastern Nuernberg leader of the Chris-corner of Bavaria.	Social Union, ddminant
if n i(	j group in Bavaria. ”
In Bayreuth, where Richard ENCOURAGED sWiNG Wagner lived, the party gotj He thinks French President enough votes to secure three of Charles de Gaulle’s loosening of the city douncil’s 42 seats. It; now occupies one seat more' than rightist parties it absorbed had held in the last council, but two lem than rightists had in'
1952-56.
In nearby Erlangen the party won three seats. Other communities that elected National Democratic candidates included Passau, Ansbach and Coburg.
Nohe of these has more than 70,-000 inhabitants.
the Atliuitic alliance encourai^lno better than we were, w let’s many voters to swing to thelget rid of the parties that back party, which Says Germany can, them.’ A jsurpHsing number of only be reunited if Bonn pulls people go for that, 1>ecau8e they out of the pact.	have a bad conscience left over
■aose public executions in from Nazi times.’;,,
Saigon didn’t help,’’ another'	a ♦	*
politician said. "The NPD grabs| NPD ieaders deny any cqo-an )ncid«tt iike that and startsjnection with Nazism.' yelling: ‘Those Americans are! One of the successful candi-
dates fdr town councillor was Walter LeupoU, a native of Bayreuth and a small-business
FEWER NAZIS’
"Our party probabfy > has fewer Na^ in it than eny other in Germany," he said, denying being one himself.
Leuptdd fought in World War n^," he said, “and then n and was ^ American prison-of war. Then he was shipped to forced labor in France. He returned to find his cutlery factory, founded by his ancestors He criticises the go^nment in the 14th century, snuAhed by for lack of progress toward Ger-artillery fire.	man unity and accuses it of su-
had to buy new. equip-ibordlnatlon to the United States.
our market I can ten you the German eoQootnk nalracle hasn’t readied nifi."
NOWt
APRIL as
IIMuiliniMM.
STATE FAIR
COllStUM	MM.IIM
Divorces
A. M. from koboH W. Ltib
Slluboth
Richard <from juonn nonoorinoT Mory A. from Albory Lomouroux
In Nuernberg, a city of half a lAillion and ^nCe a Nazi shrine, the party won three council seats.
Two National Democratic mayors wer^ elected in townships near Munich,
★ ★ ★
But the showing was only 1.6, per cent of the vote in the whde of Bavaria. In the federal elections last fall, the party got 2.1 per cent of ttie vote in Bavaria not enough to win a seat in Parliament.
Does this mean a Na^ renaissance Is on?
‘MUST BE WATCHFUL’
A score of political and com-Mfflity leadwis tetervlewetf in the area did not seem to think so. For one thing, they said, the main conditions that fostered Nazism no longer exist — unemployment, depression and industrialists eager for rearmament to bring back profits.
James H. from Collten Mathews Alte L. from Norman H. Pafloiv Sally-$. from Russell 0. FagerlM Inorhf Q. from Robert S. Preseotf Deris C. from George B. Ally DoneW A. from Marjorie C. RoMnaen Rkhardean from Melvin M. King Eleanor D. from Dewayne A. Tuttle Linda L. from Michael E. BryOoes Lettle from Roscoe Carson Beulah A. from william H. Bourfon Saundra K. from Robert J. Gray Beth from Paul Shoameher Eugena S. from Sally A. Ertx Joy A. from Richard H. Me Ison Albertdaen from Harht L. MacOonell PsuHne O. from John D. AScCermIUi
lomar R. Cockarl n Chartas E. Mill an PhllHn Rblnes John J. igsMI om Roy W Saun

Wa L. Parker ■ H. from Russell High
i.,fcoiii Jehn E- Ravtllo----------
•th A. from Gordon F. Wyrick a M. from Leonard L. Cromer
Beatrice ffom Charles Clark Robert from Sharon Farrell Trudy M. from Richard A. Hinson Julie A. from Jerry R. Glascock Geraldine E. from John E. Land Sharon M. from Richard Lentz Mildred E. from John A. Hendriks Richard L. from Barbara L. Schaeffer Paul H. from Carolyn S. Didler
		
u DISCONTINUED PAHERNS Mica Counter Top is®	u CEILING TILE 12x12 First Quality ACOUSTIC 12'-	
SUSPENDED CEILINGS DISPUTED AND SOLD		
PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Dor Dim Installatioii Work Dona by Expoita •Hi HM, PM. mi liM PJL . ran PMUN M RUa		
334-9957
if You Don’t Buy From Os, We Both Lose Money
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
PHILCO • ZENITH
WiL_____________
Carole A. from Roy w,-------
Caryl J. from William C. Kam
Pafro from LMa Palcxyk
Robert T. from Evelyn 0. Valenfina
Mary from Wilbur Strodley
Louis C. from Helen M: aka Bennie
*1”
NORGE
1^
hil 4-«yele.' 214 H. P. eaeiee. Ra» sst.aa. Seva sio.oa
*49“
REFRIGERATORS
SIMNAMIMANOI2cu.l».a4laarieMme> 24"^ A
2 CU. FT. campMt mfrlBomtar. Ma«l
far aWkaa, dactara, dairtlafa..... MW
RCA WHIRLPOOL 14 cii. ft.	2-<l«ar	EAWft
tofrlEarofora. Giant top fioaaar. Month-
HOTPtONT 12 ft. 2-door comptafaly fcoat-froo in both top'fraoaafs and to- Wf |l}|
$m WISTINGHOUSf IS-ft.'iofrigaiw Otar. Hugo fceaaar an top. Tap deluxe - W |
$24^.95 NAMi BRAND 12-ft.	2-daor	amH
cawplataly ffoaMmo in top fioetor W| fii
and loftiBorator aoctioiio ....... I f IF
$299.95 WOTNOHO^ 14dt. 2-d^	J
lSiy!!!!thaaiar boalwt ............
PHILCO 12-ft. 2.doar lofilgatafor wMi $1 OQ .t»pftaaMf.VafydaliMa. ..................... HAP
NORGC 12-ft. 2-daor loMfonrtar sriHi $1 RQ top fcoaiar. Wot oH etoroa. Out thoy go. I If W $229.95 WESTINOHOUSf	2-
door tofrlgaratora. Top fraoaar. Not oH ^ ^
HOTPOINT 12-ft. 2-door daluxa rafris- $1 7fl orator wtth lorRo top ftooaor aaction ....	1 I V
WASHERS
FREEZERS
$16$ NAMI IRANO 10-ft. •Pdgid $1 1Q fiooaor. Roaiwy ttoroBO in aholvoa. 1 I w
HOTPOINT KMt. upright froowr. Do- $1^0 lum. MonHi-oiid Solo..................... ItW
PHILCO 1641. uptiBhl ftaoMT «Mi $1 flfl hoUHnlock.Topdoloan. Horry......... IlHP
RCA WHIRLPOOL 11-ft. upright haaaor. $1 fiD HaMa ouor 350 Iba................. 1 UU
RCA WHIRLPOOL 1(M». cheat tbpolIRfl froaaar. Vary .................... I Pfi
RCA WHIRLPOOL 164t. chotl or upright $1 QD froaaar. Your choice......... I WtoP
HOTPOINT 15-lb. 2-tpaod. 2-cycla. $.1 fiR Automatic woahora. Top tMuxa. Hurry... .1 WW
NORGE IS Lba. 3 cyeloa. Automatic $1CR woshars. Pflca radueyd to........... .1	VW
RCA WHIRLPOOL 14-lb. 2-tpood auto- $1 RO matte woshors. Doluaa. Sola prtea.. I W
RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-cycla ootomotic $1 ilO woshora. Ooluxa tooturpa............. I	"W
HOTPOINT automatic woahora. 2 cyclaa. $1 ilO lint flltor. Voty doluao............ I	fU
NOROI outomotte woahora. 2 Vyelea. $1 AO Largo Hot flltor. Horry.................... f
RCA WHIRLPOOL wr^ woahora. Rig	^Rfl
HOTPOINT dtyaia. Pally automatic.	$QQ
Dolwxo footoroa................... 99
RCA WHIRLPOOL automatic diyari. $1 ||D Vary doluxo...............................  I
N0R6I IS-lb. diyert. Top faofuras. $110 tig price reduction................. I	IV
^ WHIRLPOOL goa dryers. A greet *125
WESTINOHOUSE top looding outonArtte $Q7< deluxe diahwoshora. OotiY mtea those...	VI
HOTPOINT csnvacHblo opon front auto- $1 AO
matte diahwpahora.................... I
HOTPOINT convortiblo, mnpMop,	Wto*
front load dithwoahors. Tap doluxo. W | II |
DETROIT JEWEL 30“ goa ronga. 4 bum- $RO ors. Brgilar. Sola pricod.................. W
MAGIC CHEF 30" goa rongo. 4 hum- $07
ora, btoiUr. Month-ond aolo............... VI
PHILCO 30“ alacMc. Folly outomotte $1 RO footoroa. Vary doluxo................ I	W
NORGE 30* oiacMo mngto PoHy wtto- $1 47 motte. Big prteo todoatlon ...;.... |.V f
HOTPOINT 30* oiocMo mngto My $1 AO outomotte. DohMfoottnoa.iddpil^
RCA WHIRlPOa 30“ olaclrfc oymiovol, *4 'tCanM^aooi* rongo. Ooluxa. Pifco	OO
SUNRAY 2-ovrni goa o*o-l^ >MgtM. $107 Prteed forMonIh-end eele	. lOI
ItlUL ELI COROLESt
ADMIRAL • MOTOROLA • HOTPOINT • SUNBEAM »

*6”
CLEANERS • POLISHERS
for el type fleam. Beff^hi priced..
?*15“
NBIAMmsMm ttemwr. p«,«M taator.WAAll
lb 4^ Ml oftothieama. Bag. *<•■•••
**29“
$I PLOOR POLIimil
*14”
SHETLAND oiaetrie awaopar vac. Light-JMW weight, iMfy chtonlng ruga and floors. ||Vw Price tmoahl. .. IV
CLEANERS • POLISHERS
r*18**
"*16“
SU£4
MTSMLY
Why chanew paying mor* ftlBowharw? H«r« ar« th* top brands, quality, sftrvica and pricfti... H«ra ora big BftUctions, aoBiftr tftnnt, immodiatft d«-. livftry, and guar-antftftd satisfaction! . . . Plus tha guar-antMB and warrantifts you'd ftxpoct on nationally advftrtisftd famous brand ap-pliancGti
STORE OPEN MILT 9 a.m. to 0p.m.
advftrtisftd. ARest now in cratGB or cartont. Sem* In liraitod quantitifts; Fow ono-of-o-kind. Ail pricas F.O.B. warahousG. MftKhandisa subjoct to prior sola. Huny ini
ELECTRIC HOUSEWARES • SMALL APPLIANCES
DISHWASHERS
S I GAS • ELECTRIC RANGES
C
CAS POWiR nwamto. 20* astaty. 2« OM99 ItP. eegbioi. 5^ yaduo............ Ci V
GENERAL ELECTRIC SRdng Knlfs. Stain.' •losaatoalbladosP«y$U.B7. Got $2.00 wU** tohmdhomGE................................. 9
GENERAL ELECTRIC aotamatte con opon-ere. Opens oil six# com. Month-end
5UNIEAM cordleak toethbniiii. Re- WAtoee charges outomoticoUy in storage rack. wVOB 4 biuthea.................................. 9
GENERAL ELECTRIC hemd mixer. Beota. $RtT whipa, mhea. Powerftll motor............... V
GENERAL ELECTRIC ataom-dry Iim. $7$$' Pofctte dIoL tljhlwalght. In cortona.	I
GENERAL ELECTRIC hdr dryer. Hoot $7$$ aalactlana. Utgo hannaf. Soto priced t	1,
GENERAL ELECTRIC 2olteo tooatar. 9 ^o^an conttol. Snopraot tray. Ckrarao ▼V*'*
SUNBEAM Indlot' ahovor. Dniidy atyL $fitt ing. Excluahra 2-oidod aiwving \ttmi ...	V .
‘SUNBEAM hand tnixar. 3 apooda. loala. $fi$$ whips, mixes. Very apoclal................  V
SUNIEAM mari'a ahmrar. Smart styling. $QM CempMa in gift bwa. Month and priced. ^	9
£i!!!joto
8UNiEA*4 nahewNe oleBftle w apwK $QM. ur. Opens oflalwnraMvElBwkiOBflrato.
>RMMA aha* gam Ml Sopaad
CaiaglalawEBloOgganaBaifBa...1_M|_____________
WI$TIIMHOU$l«Ma««iar.P«rlP.n.,
OatilOOrahraidftw
RONSON maaFa ahmrar. luaplaai afauL raMrara tra^onaa. Nag. $f9.9S Paw ▼	-
UWVRSAL TallM ftypon. $• aNck, fw $QM acaaring.WIHicmrar.Mpaiyfartliaau....	9
PROCTOR dwlteo tonatar. liwor f^$1l|$1 plaeamant gaurantaa .. ......... I.W
PROCTOR 2-aBcu taaafar. I^marrapfn^. $IM1 toant gaarontou ......................... V
CORDLESS ' alteing knifa. Uta mrary-m^ Mrag where. Automotte alactrte MchurgarB | ^ww atoraga rack..................... I ^
EUCTIC alteing bilf^ **‘»^"*-*	35.7
GENERAL UCTRie nlona deck. Ao- $1$B curato llraaplaan. Wkfla Ikay InaL ....	I
IRONMG pod ond mm aaL SflteMW 90V •ndgaom.N^priaad........................ &V
WISTINGNOUSI SteBca laaaira, Poy $7.99, gat $Z00 rafand fnm Waal-
SUNIEAM DaPaM Taflan frypan. No$11ii aflcfc, na acaadng. WBh ptifca and coaar. I I
PROCTOR atonal dry Iran. Dakraa fao- $In$7 laraa. One yoor raphiaamant gaaranfaa.	V
lUNRiAfin NaHhora UonkaL btiagir.-jra cahaa. ManHund aolo prlaad. Pour
ZMr^^	fg ni^$^^77
.tWIVIRIAl Hair Oiyar. Nsfl dryer fern
lara. Cowy ceae wtth aiaasaariaa.	^11”
*9»»
PORTABLE TV
$109.91 PHILCO 12* partable TVa. $flO UHP/VHP. Tap dahna.	VV
OMERAL ELECTRIC 11* partoMa TVa $711 wHhUHF/yHf.Handhtaadantonne..::	IV
ADMIRAL 11* paitaMo TVi. UHP/VHP. $711
Dahiao. Handle and antonno.............. iV
$139.95 RCA VICTOR 19* paffoWo TVa. $11 4 ■WhOe thay laal.	I 8V
•199.BB ZENITH ir baHew aparatod TVa. *4 0 V
MW
$139.iePHIlM 19* partate TVlUHF/ *97
$139.95 OINBUL-aiCTRIC T9* part- $11^ ehto TVs. UHP/VHP. DanV ni^ thaae I ■ V
$139.95 ADMIRAL ir portoMo TVs. IIIMi UHP/VHP. A alad of.....................  IW
RCA VICTOR aanaala calar TVs. Raaa. tdN Jfli Nhd cahinata. UHP/VHP. 1966 *J||J
19* tactongalor calorTV. Baoatifalwaad $900
canaalaa. UHF/VHF toning.	itWW
URGE 21'* colar TV combbratton witii ^ atorao HI-FI and AAL-FM radio. UHF/VHF. 9MUrM
Dolaxa  ........................ f V f
GENERAL ELECT$IC calar TV aata. Part-
oMa modalt. ffandia ond entoitoa. $9^Q
UHF/VHP............................... fc^V

ZENITH COLOinV Sm GXrSpiLimtMh^^ AR0g^
Hbdora, PraaaB WmEbiK Rarty Im and Niigg WhIbiIiI atytge. AR prMed I
TELEVISION
RCA VICTOR 2r TV lowboy conaolo $1 R9 ymh-UHP/VNP.Cantomparafyatylod.... IVfc
ZENITH 23* TV lowhoy. All chnnnal $104
UHP/VHP taohig.1966 in^............ 8W
WESTINOHOUSE 32*TVlowbeycohlnot. ^32-cha^ locaptian. Manlh and
PHILCO 23* dacarator lawhoy. Rnrgnin $190
anio pricod bat bony............  IfcV
'5399.V5 ZENITH 2T TV ^6mh^net^an
with atorao HIF-i ood AM-PM radio.	f
loootNal wood cohInaL........ uk9 M
JMMSON ataaae towhay wMi ffip-doara maaM 4 epaad eofaraoMi ncoad ciranpor. 4 a f K
iptaliiia.Rodocodto................ iV
‘OPtIRAL lUCTRIC rtara..la. Solid mrttojto
^4^eo»aeraflaraoartlchengeA
ZiMTN atomo awwali. Oaahh modani raaaoitl « M
■WmiMMOIMI rtarae HM carahhmail^ nnHon wfth AALFM, FM afarae. ■anoMM Ml yV
BINERAL fUCTBIC alama W-N lamklaaHaaa fP Ad| abb AMfW ndte. ttoiririarlaid aaSd arait. ▼ 1 jtH
4opaad oalamalli.  .......... I W
MOTOROU- Marne HU ramhleenan aNh
AM-FM radle. C^peed evtomette chenper. ▼ I iflfl
FiM fwnilme cableel. Sale priced ... 1 Wftf .
mTOiiiTOgii
RCA VICTOR table medal radio. Rich $7^T tano. Attiecthra cobkiol... I.'........	' I
*OBHRAL ILiCTRIC olpdi ledlop wRhm^ anoopp ekna. Walw ta Moslt nata-TlIHv pipllapir. ANtaMNe gphlnpL ...... IIT
G-IMNSmiOlt AAk-FM pertnUe iwdtoa. $0$^ ToloaeapeentaMM.............. 9
•OMMRAT-MCTRIC MCm lOfiftna wamL latar parteUo rodto wRh A.F.C RagsodBl ISIW ■posp adlfa bandlp r.. IV
$39:95 ZmiTN Royal 500 H ttana-m^ gram. I latar pocket ' roafloa wHh ooiiphoaaBl f w■ I ondbaSt^........r....:....r..v.. I I I
GENERAL EUCmC'MwnahMr pocket rddioa with aKsrpkonos end ebrry ▼Q**
*15“
;GMmi EICTMC dapaid portaUsm^ ^ mm
sS.fiir.':?:.’^r„'?:^:.?:n*11“ eafi^xg.^ <59
iKA^vicrok »ft^	yn'
perotod purer mdle. WHh ladi^ r haca. Nyplaale

THE PPyriAC PRBSg^ MONDAt. MABCH 18, im
you’ll find more famous maker shirts at HHS ... and well monogram ’em free too
HATHAWAY brMtfcletti « AVtfMM, iprMd AT puth-Prtndi AT rAgulAr eoHi.
h fAWilAr. HATHAWAY HflA whltA AK*ord With HATHAWAY linwrtoUA hnporlA^ fab-	WA^AWAY
b ealiArt.	d#Mle buHoiMtown cA«Ar And bArrAl	rle whHAdn-APtillf, wIMi wrAAd or	eoJIAr/FrAnen «
WhllA fM	cvth. Tradttlenal cut .............. TM	puoMAb collAr, PrAoeh cvff« »JI
). M cufft. In wtittA or Mua ..................... V
pArmo-lron Docton, , otiort	ARROW D
WKHa In aproAd. BD, at frt	olwrt o^
wIMt In rAB-AT Mb . .. .. H Whlto, Mu
R Irleot with VAN HMSBN Vanoproot. . Roqulor
-----■ --iHor.	collar In wWto. Mua> jAn, pawwi
. M	onap-tab eotlor |p whlto. Oval cuffo »
f:
	
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^IIA .......... Ml
( K ONN tmr mmm io t rJL immr rndwmmmr mm 90$ km n a

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH n, 19M
Q — My husband has ezcea-sive acidity. It backs up from his stomach and causes pain in his chest. What do you advise?
A - Acid indigestion, sour stomach,, water brash and heartburn are
' " GUNMAN AND HO^TAGE-A CathoUc priest persuaded an apparenUy berserk Cul^ refugee to surrenda- in Providence, R.I., y^a-day after the man had invaded a honoe and held tw(r chiMren as hostage. The gunman, Maximo Pabtcios, fired about 30 shots at police. No one was hurt. The aispect faces several charges.
Navy Readies New Equipment in Bidto Lift H-Bomb From Sea
PALOM>VRES BEACH, Spain m-TH» U.S. Navy task farce off the southern coast of Spain readied neW equ^xnent today for anotho- try at lifting a U. S. H-bomb from 2,500 feet of water.
Rear Adm. li^lliam S. Guest, ctunmander ot the task force, confirmed yesterday that a cable aiiich was lifting file bomb had broken and the weapon had shifted positkui.
Be said it was still in the same area bat the next recovery attempt woald be “even mgre dlMi^t aiitl
T. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
Relaxation Is the Best Cure for Heartburn
It backs up from nd causes pain in
m
m
for the symp-you describe.
The stomach conteftts are
' hOrtfidliy held, 'so- eviatthlBg would be fine if they would only stay whore they belong.
As soon as they start to rise
in the world, they Irritate the esophagus, even though they may not be brought as^hi^ as the throat.
The most usual CiBuse. ot heartburit is eating too fast, especially the hurried hmeh taken at one’s desk whOe tense with concentration on tihe Job.
Highly-spiced foods, great, foods, too much concentrated sweet or a large amount of dt-nu fruit juice will usually aggravate the conditions.
In some per800s,^ji tl^t -belt will have the sane effed. .j
Excessive smoking and drinking are contribute^ causes.
Antacid >^lets^ usually give
temporaiy relief, but only by avoiding file causes mentioned, and especially by^laxing at mealtime, can the condition be corrected.
AGGRAVATES CONDITION Soda bicarbonate, th^ old ant-add standby, should' not be used because it aggravates the heartburn.
t neotraUies the add hot
portant 1 out conn
tk» — Ae seeaDcd rdMNmd
Furthermore, if taken in excessive amounts, it reduces the acidity of the blood to a dangerous level.
In persons who have this'
complaint over a period of more than two weeks, it is im-to have a doctor rule coronary heart disease and hlahis (w diimhragmatic hmiia.
Q — Are there any harmful effects from taking Proloid over a p^od of years?
A — Thyi^lobulin (Proloid) is given as replacement therapy for thyroid defidency.
It shouhl not be takoi 1^ persons with high blood pressure or so^ pectoris unless they have a low basal metabolic rate.
Undesirable side effects occm* when too large a dose is given. The chief of these would be rapid pulse and jittery nerves.
..rSi WM p- *1.99
Learning to Play the Organ is
More FUN wih a HAMMOND
A CURV—controlled unmanned recovery vehicle—was flown from the Navy Pasadena, Calif., weapons-testing cento-where it was developed to recovw spept practice torpedoes from deep wato-.
Officials said they expected the new equipmmit to be ready for its first trial by Wednesday, weather pehnitting. WINDS SWEEP AREA
Winds swept the area yesterday, but the sea was calm and flat today.
Hie CURV Is a propellff-drlven vehicle wlA a strong clamp and cable, lights and an underwater televisioa camera.
The operator on the surface watches a television screen and by remote control steers the machine to its objective, secures the clamp to the object and then blasts the clanm and Its cable loose from the vehicle to permit lifting of the object to the surface.
You'll find new relaxation and fun with the new easy-to-play Hammonds. Touch-response Per-eussion, Reverberation, Vibrato and the Harmonic Drawbars make playing exciting! Let Grirmell's help you get started now.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS MONbAY, iHARCH 28, 1966
lh-3
Roundup of World News Events
W. Germans Agreeable to Public Talks ^ith East
l.BERUli (AP) - Two West tSerman political leaders cau> iiously indicated over the weekend they are willing to participate in public discussions
Comrnunist Ea^ German politi- and West Germany should be,more befwe guards restored,death in the Soviet Ukraine for| The 11 defendants belonged tolshootipgs, killing "mainly worn-free to hold public discussions in order.	ikilling 3,a00 persons while col-j“special punitive detachments’Uen. children and old men,” the
cal parties.
Opposition Socialist party chief. Willy Brandt said representatives of all parties in East
any'part of Germany on the fu-| ture of the divided country.
' ★	♦ w
Brandt, mayor of West Berlin, commented on the latest public exchange of proposals between his party and the East German Communist party. He rejected a Communist proposal that the discussions be limited to these two parties. Brandt also said no one should be persecuted for j attending such talks, j Erich Mende,, deputy chancellor and leader of the Free Democrats ih the West Gdtdin coalition government, said his party was prepared to hold public talks with the minor East German Liberal Democratic party.
WpfTy of
FALSE TECTH
Slipping nr Irr^totlng?
and Mcurttf bp____
OMrAanitTBr-------
M uiy (tails oouBMr.
The attack was in reprisal fw the death of an 0X0 member who was allegedly stabbed by one of the Sigue-Sigues.
MOSCOW (AP) - Eight persons have been sentenced to
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OPEN MON. thru SAT. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
BANGKOK. Thailand (AP) -A Thai patrol boat damaged a Cambodian gunboat Sunday after a brief battle, in Thai territorial waters;; Thai naval officials announced today.
charged that about 100 Thai troops invaded the Cambodian I province of Kohkong on the Gulf tof Siam and clashed jrith Cam-'bodian forces Sunday.
, Thailand and Cambodia are traditional enemies and clash repeatedly along their pporly defined frontier.
MANILA (AP) —.Twenty-one prisoners at the Davao penal colony have been sentenced to death for the gang murder of 14 otho- prisoners last year.
The condenmed men, who pleaded not guilty, are members of the 0X0 gang.
I ♦ * ★
r Hie g^ stole a key Irbm'i I prison trusty and invaded a cell [housing members of the rival Sigue-Sigue gang.
With ice picks, stone 1;lubs and knives fashioned out of tin, the OXOs hacked 14 men 'death and seriously injured 10
laborating with the Nails during	estab^ report said.
World War II, Tass reported !" Nazi-occupied areas,! -------------------------—-------- --------------------------------------
today.	j	^5 million people visit-, SELL, TRADE - - - USE
Three’other defendants in ai From January to October 1942 ed Spam’s 258 museums la8t'„	'	jT,
17^iay trial were sentenced to 15 detachments staged 14 mass]year.	i PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.
years at hard labor, the Soviet
news agency reported from Ni-kolayev.
People in the News
Bf The Associated Press ‘	. .
“The whole country wep^” said 100-year-old Miss Layona Glenn, commenting on her departure from Brazil, where she was a missionary 40 years ago.	/	^
Miss Glenn, who returned to Atlanta, Ga., yesterday said the weeping was figurative, adding; “I have never seen a violent rainstorm in my lioo years.”
In her visit to Erazil, Miss Glenn was received by Presi-The Cambodian govemment,]. dent Gastello Branco, and toured the country.
Miss Glenn, who now liyes at a Methodist retirement center in Atlanta, said she was glad to get home to take up her daily life —which includes calisthenics and writing a column for several weekly papers.
The lady, who was 100 March 8, includes in her daily workout touching the floor with the palms of her hands without bending tier knees.
Rhonda Fleming Weds Film Producer Actress Rhonda F1 e m i n g and film producer Hall Bartlett were married yesterday at the home of Robert Taylor, their best man.
_ Miss Flemfaif, 41, was named co-resfwniient in the divorce snit Inronght by Bartlett’s ex-wife. Ana Maria Marine! Bartlett, last year.
Bartlett, 44, was seriously burned last December when a gas heater exploded at Miss Fleming’s home. She was not hurt.
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B—«
THE PONTIAC PRESig, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1966
----^----------------:----------^------------
- —“—^—     ----------J—	: —------:--1 -r	^
Williams Registers tfigher Than Cavanagh on 'Applause Meter' at Dem Dinner
DETROIT (AP) — If applause could decide Michigan's primary eleetion, former Gov. G Mennen Williams already has won the Democratic senatorial
Cavanagh received a polite round of hand'Clapping when he was introduced to some 3,000 Democratic leaders at the party’s annual fund-raising Jeffer-
ovation from the crowd as he strolled to his seat at the speak-er|8 table.
nomination over Detroit Mayor son-Jackson Day dinner in De-Jerome Cavanagh.	troit’s Cobo Hall Saturday.
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But Williams got a standinglapplause departmmt but
Both men have announced their candidacy fw the Senate seat n(^w held! by retiring Sen. Patrick McNamara, who is seriously ill at Bethesda Naval Ilospital near Washington. McNamara vvas guest of honor in absentia at the dinner. ANSWERS BACK Most observers at Saturday’s day-long festivities agreed Williams, 55, not only sewed in the
verbally spanked his 37-year-old rival for saying in his opening campaign speech there is a need for a new breed of _ figures and the “old answers. no longer suffice.”
Without mentioning Cavanagh by name, Williams’ target was obvious when he declarer
Williams, who served terms as governor, added:
aizM to be the Republican candl-cated an interest fai ninnlng
'The youthful spirit of the Denoocratic Party is not derived from the calendar, but from n beiret in the |uture...by an eagerness to meet the challenges of changing times.”
Supporters for both Williams and Cavanagh were bgrred ‘There may be those who will from staging demonstrations for try to tell you that this Demo-jtheir candidates in the banquet cratic Party is old, tired and hall, but tables loaded with
boss-ridden—that it dwells in the past and dreams of former glories. But^ that is nonSense, and you know it.”
campaign material were set up by rivid factions outside the doors.
Rep. Robert Griffin is expect-1
date in the Aug. 2 primary. Although the Democrats have surplus of candidates for the senatorsbip, no clear-cut choice for the gubernatorial nomina-fion yet has emerged.
Although state party chairman Zolton Ferency has indi-
against Republican Gov. George Romney this fall, he said recently the response to his petition drive has not exactly been over-vdielming.
At Saturday’s dinner, however, several hundred party leaders were wearing stickers
on their lapels displaying simply the letter “Z.”
Meanwhile, Democratic Negro leaders reportedly have agreed to press for the pladng of a Negro on the party’s slate for state offices, preferably for lieutenant governor.
Mystery of Missing Coat Wrapped Up
WASHINGTON (OPD - The Secret Serv-' ice has closed its books on the case of the missing coat.	,
It wasn’t exactly a budding international incident, well mSybe more like a transcontinental incident. But for awhile it had /all the elements of a first-class James Bond thriller — satin and sable, secret shipments, frantic phone calls, and a president’s daughter.
It all began about two weeks ago when Lynda Bird Johnson asked her mother if she could borrow her famous gold satin, sable-cuffed coat for a glamorous weekend in Hollywood with her movie star beau, George' Hamilton.
The First Lady said no, she had picked it as part of her ensemble for a ceremony celebrating the National Gallery of Art’s 25th anniversary.
★ ★ ★
That was on Thursday, March 17, and the next morning’s papers showed Mrs. Johnson glowing in her ^autiful wrap. She thought it over and by afternoon couldn’t resisL
"OIANGED MlNlJ; --------------------
and he arranged to send the garment, unescorted, on a commercial Jet to Hollywood.
, To avoid curiosity, he addressed the box to Lynda’s secret service agent, Mik^ Howard.	*
But when the plane arrived in California. no box was to be found. Then began a frenzy of phone calls between Lynda, Woodward and the White House. Lynda had counted on the coat for a special date celebrating her 22nd birthday.
COAT ARRIVES
Harried officials fretted and fuftied, then the mystery was solved when Mike Howard turned up at the airport baggage room with the missing coat — only this Mike Howard was no secret service agent.
He was an airport employe who mistakenly received the package from a baggage attendant who thought it was for him.
“I’ve relented — I’m sending you the ^ wrap,” she told Lynda in a phone call to ^Hollywood.
The First Lady turned the details over to family friend Warren Woodward, a vice president of American Airlines,
' Lynda, relieved and radiant, got it in Jime iSff. g frative onsl much-photographed I evening on the town with Hamilton.
But maybe the ^incident taught her a lesson.
It’s probably no' coincidence she has decided to buy a coat with the sizable birthday check her parents gave her.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MPypAY, B^CH 28, 1966
B—7
A Make-Believe World Was His Life
EDITOR’S NOTE - Thk ii
the 29tH fci a 40-part serke bp together, »o &ie little family of famoue and unknom pereone <m "	‘
how faith in God changed their lives.)
By SISTER M. DCHMINIC St. Paal, Mian.
Hans was a pale, thin 1 Other childrm in his village of of Odense, mark, oft ^ made fun of gangling boy ,wooden shoe end paichei clothing.
"The boy JO the sa way as grandfather, some pf tb adults predicted. ANDERSEN
This graadfatber was the village dtoracter. He had ae trade, bat carved strange Httle figares for the childrea who followed him in droves.
Once, though, Hans had seen some older boys chasing him down the street, pelting him with stonn and shrieking, "Madman!'
Hans* father was a shoemaker by profession, a dreamer by na-
ture. The two did not go wdlU
thm was always poor.
MADE PUPPETS When the shoe trade wad slow, Hans’ fath«r read to his son from the “AraUan Nights, taught him how toibakepiq)pet8 and a tiny theater, showed him how to cut silhouettes out of paper: feathery shhpes of trees and flowers jind animals.
Bat iasaiiity claimed this gentlehepied shoemaker u it had his father before him, and he died when Haas was S,
Hans fitted into the work-a-day wwld no better than his father and, grandfather.
* w w- ★
The flrst time he was caned In school, he pidced up his books and walked out.
WHISPERING His mother enrolled him in another school, but his first day there, he heard a girl whisper to her companion, "He’s going to be . crazy, like his grandfather,’’ and he would not go back.
At a third school, he told a wonderfal story'to a groop ef beys, all about enchanted
Students Battle Troops
e	.
Ecuador Strife Goes On
the boys threw sticks at hfan and he ran home la tears. lAfter that, Hans spent his daysfbeneath a gooseb^ toh in his mother’s garden, her long apron *over it, the bush was a tent — a private, secret world where he-could spin his joyous daydreams, w ★
Ife got lost in his stories; he walked around the streets seeing mily the visiAis in his own mind.
CONFIRMA'nON Confirmation time came and, from somewhere, his mother got him a pair of real leather boots. She alto cut down his father’i suit for him.
Bnt the boota were the*best. Hans was so proud d( them that he tucked the trouserl inside.
The boots squeaked as he walked up the aisle, while he felt that everybody in th church, including God, looked admiringly at his boots. He
in e V e r put on w 0 0 d 0 n shoes again, i
At 14, he announced that he was going to Copenhagen. His mother was bewildered. WHATTODO?
"But what will you do there?’’ she asked.
‘I shall be famous.’’
‘How?’’
The child knew. "I suffer terrible things,” he said.
worst sectioo of town. In vain, he tried to find work in the theater: dancing, reciting, ac^ ing.
READ STORIES
But mostly he wrote, begging for enough to live on, reading his stories to anyone who would listen.
His mother’s death of deli-riim tremens when he was 24, plunged Hans into a despairing f r e ns y of writing, as though by sheer volume of words he could create a world where he could hear to live. He t r 1 dd everything: ||days, poetry, novels.
But for himself, in the long winter evenings, he went back to the fairyland of his child-hopd, setting down on paper the tales he had spun under his mother’s gooseberry bush.
And then, one of his novels sold, and ^K>ple began to seek put'the bl^ garret where the young man lived. There someone found the fairy tales. ASTONISHED
Hans was astonished that anyone else should be Interested in them: they were not his “work,” they were onlv the thou^ts thid po|^ into his head when he was too tired to work.
QUITO, Ecuador W — Student demonstoations against Ecuador’s military govenunent continued over the weekend and left at least three persons dead.	“
Workers, students and teacters’ organizations fomnd a united front yesterday and called for a general strike "untO the dictatorship is brought down.”
Troops stormed Quito Central University FYiday ni^t and closed ft. One student and sue arniy recruit were klHed and dozens of persons were Injnred when the troops threw tear gas and pushed and kicked toe students and professors to get them off the campus.
The junta ordered the crackdown and arrested 600 students | without an education, without and professors after antigovemment demonsftators clashed | money, go by himself to a big with police earlier FYiday. Several hundred were released but city! Madness! many others were believed still held.	,	★	★	★
A wonum, waiting for a bus in Quito, died after she was hit How he existed those firs by a tear gas grenade Saturday night.	.three years, nobody knows. He
Nineteen students were arrpsted after a bomb exi^oded at a roomed in a windowless c u p-poiice barracks in Guayaquil, Ecuador’s hugest dty.	board in a boarding house in the
“and only then you get to be famous. God has fold me.’* '
I The town was shocked. Let a boy like that, without a trade.
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Lonely os his life had bsen, Hans did not kMw fiat olher mn, too, have a child deep Inside them, that real life for everymK falls short of the dream. A couple the fairy tales Vere printed, and t h e world clamored tor mere.
Like the ugly duckling in one of his own stories udw grew into a beautiful swan, the shabby «hi of' the shoemaker became wealthy and respiected writer— 0s, and famous, too, as he had always safa.	|
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But he never really grew up — never lost his child’s heart and his child’s faith. After all, hd wrote, “Every man’s life is a fairy tale written by Go^’si fingers.’’
DiEDINUTi
He Was 70 when he died in 1875, but iach year he is young again, as a new generation discovers "The Fir Tree.’’ “The Snow Queen,’’ “The Red Shoes,’’ “The Steadfast ’Tin Soldier,” “The Princess and the Pea,” “The Nightingale,” “The Little Match Girl,”' “The Emperor’s New Clothes,” and all the rest.
We read them, and the child in all of us laughs for joy because Hans Christian Andersen took the broken things in life— the discarded, the sad. the unwanted — and wove them into magic.
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B—«
THE PONTiAQ PRESS, MONDAY, MARCtt 28, 1996
Junior Editors Quiz on-
POLICEMEN
_______J OF ALL LAWr
amoiim fBOPLe>-mc BNBMy OF cmum -
QUESTION When did America first use ^lice and why are they <?ops?	^
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: In England of earlief days, men over 16 stood *‘watch and ward" duty in their communities, acting as t»Uce for public protection. This system was brought to America by the early colonists.
At first the men served without pay, but in 1838 Boston organized a paid fcH-ce of six men to guard the city through the day.
Ib 1844, an M6>man police force was set np in New Y«t City. Other cities soon followed suit with similar
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Another theory about the origin of the policeman’s nickname is that frctm the initial lettbs C. 0. P. which stood for “constable on patrol”.
There Is no central agency which controls the police intern in tiie United States ns there is in most European
We have local police forces for our cities, town and villages; county police, headed by a sheriff or chief of police.	\
-1^	federal f^ice agency whose memberr
track down pet^le who violate federal laws. These agencies cooperate closely together.	^
FOR YOU TO DO: Remember that you can always ask a policeman to help you. He’s your friend.
Body Found in Pork Traced to Michigan
INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn. (AP)—’The frozen body of a man was found by three 14-yeamld boys Sunday in heavy Imish in a park about two mties southeast of International Falls.
iff’s office said papers wer found bearing the name of Job W. Hess, 35, of SL Jose]dr Mich and Monroe, Wis. The coroner' office said the man had been dead one to two weeks {rom natural causes, probably expo-Tbe Koodiiching County Sho-- sure.
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THE POyTIAC PEESS, MONDAY. MARCH J8, 19M
Mr$. George Gray, East Yale Street (center) has been elected president of the Pontiac League o/* Women Voters. Shovm with her at the an-
Blushing Bride Collects Loot
nual nieeting Saturday are (left) Mrs. Cameron Clark, Summit Stre^, new second vice president, and Mrs. E. C. Carlson, Lorberta Lane.
Fourth Try Is Gold Mine
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I enjoy going to bridal ■ho#en. But not for a U-yearold “bride” who has ■bed three husbands! I can’t
I think ahowettag a bride under these circumstances is in the worst possible taste. Who is to blame? llie future sistor^ law wbo is putting <m the shpw-er? Or the bride who is permitting it?
“PICKLE FORK” * A
DEAR PICKLE-FORK: I’d say it’s a Joint venture. And •between toe two of them they hope to fill toe Joint with gifts.
A A A
DEAR ABBY: You keep stressfaig in your column not to Judge too harshly the person who Is caught stealing b^use be might be a klq^maniac, Tluit’s real sweet of you and all, Abby, but how can you tell if a
person is a kleptomaniac or a conunon thief?
STUPID
DEAR STUPID: Since kleptomania is an illness, that’s for a doctor to deckle. But if a woman stole a pair of gloves, her size, that Just happens to match her outfit, sbe’s probably a common thief.
AAA
DEAR ABBY: RecenUy a reader of your column wrote in with the brilliant (?) idea that women who are looking for men should wear some kind of special ring to indicate toat they are available. And since there are so maiqr widows and divorcees around today, some smart Jeweler should design sudi a ring.
Your reply was to toe ptdnt You said, “Any man who is interested in finding out if a woman is available, can and will.” Being an eligible male, I can back you up IPO per emit.
AAA
But I would go a step further and uy tb>t a wnnan is looking, toe should leave all her rings at home. Engagemoit and wed^ rings toat have bem switched to the right hand can becemfusing. And Just toe si^t them can discourage a man. Those “friendship” rings sonoe women wear can mean anything
flrom, “I am going steady” to '.T am lining common law with
Sorority Slates Benefit at Village Players Friday
Delta Zeta Alumnae of Oakland County will attend the Friday pertornumce of “An Inspector CUls” at the Birmln^am ^nilage Plqrers Theater.
Proceeds from the show, will go to toe Delta Zeta PhOantorop-ic Fund itoich benefits several.
The sorority contributes each year to the American Hearing Society, Public Health Service Hospital at Carville, La., fur treatment of patients suffering
Bh-mingham; and hbv. Berbert Schnetzky, Bloomfield mils.
AAA
Oakland County tfumnae will furnish hindtera table decorations: fa^iaiy trees of phik and green net accented with pink rose buds to represent the sorority odors of old rose and vieuz
Women Voters Elect Mrs. Gray to Post
Officers were elected at the League of Women Voters’ annual meeting and brunch Saturday in Devon Gables.
Mrs. GeO-ge Gray, inresident, will serve with: Mrs. C. George Wlddifield, first vice president; Bfrs. Cameron Clark, second vice president; Mrs. Joseph Jen-ktais, treasurer; and Mrs. Robert Matheson, Mrs. Theodore Pohrte, Mr#. Mitchell Ba-cow a^ Mary Lou Austin, directors.
AAA
Otoers holding office are: Mrs. Charles Neldrett, Mrs. Francis McGinty and Mrs. John Brice.
8TUDYSET
Btanben voted to continue tor the coming year,., toe study of Home Rule for Oakland County and to develop consensus on ]xt>-visions which should be in an Oakland County Charter.
Laura Belz, welfare study committee ebabman, and her committee members Mrs. £. C. Carlson and Mrs. Ptorie, presented the program on welfare. This included dis-
There is nothing like an unadorned hand to let a man know the coast is clear.
BfeEN AROUND AAA
, DEAR ABBY: I learned earty fo m^ marriage toat one drom-an was not enough for my husband, tout he made up for this one weakness in many other ways, so I cried alone and kept qu^ I managed to keep it from
lied and have families of their
They adored and respected their fatoor, and I am sure they never suqMKtad toat be was anything but tme bine. Recently our eUest daughter told me that she'bad caught bar ' '	*
stepping out on her.
AAA
cussion ot toe protective, rehabilitative and preventive aspects of welfare provisions.
AAA
Guests present were Mrs. James Campoli, Mrs. Ervin Christie, Mrs. Willis Schneken-bimger and Mrs. Harnd Beebe.
Others were Mrs. Waiten Fowler, Eva F. Claric, Mrs. William J. Seibert and^Mrs-Earl R. Arthur.
Cranbrook Unit to See Film
Mn. Laurence T. Herman of Pon Valley Road wfll be hostess to members and guests of (bait brook branch. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, on April 4.
AAA
In Us narration of a film “Flowers and Gardens of Eur-qie,” Rev. Frank A. Cozzad of Farmington will toow toe Eu^ pean conception of formal giuv dens wfaidi diflhrs widely from American designs.
AAA
Assisting the hostess wito dessert at 1 p.m., preceding the mfeeting, will be Mrs. Ben F. Glowacki, Mrs. Read Jenkins and Mrs. Percy H. Hamly.
HILDA DUSOSO
Romance Began in Heidelberg
A July 12 wedding in Antwerp, Belgium, is being plai^ by Hilda Dusoso of Pontiac, whose engagement to William Otto Bank is ammiDced
of Antwerp.
tw her parents, Mr. Itoodrik Dusoso
The iwospective bridegroom, son of Dr. and kfrs. Milton H. of Franklin Boulevard,
met his fiance in 1961 iriiile ea, (toio.
they were university studeUs in Heidelberg, Germimy. She is teaching in the Waterford Schools.
After a bonqmoon on the. Continent, the couple will return to Ann Arbor whore he will complete his sailor year in medical school. He h^, a bachehw of arts degree frmn Baldwtai - Wallace College, Ber-
'A New You' by Emily Wilkens
Solve Your Nail Problems
sick and all set to leave Urn, but I persuaded her to give htan chance. (Tb^ have I my efforts to , I came very dose
to L ________
fatoer. Would that have been wrong? KEPT MY SECRET AAA
DEAR KEPT: Yes, U would
OONFIDENTIAL TO JOAN-NIE IN HARRISBURG: H he is evoything you say be is, niarry him. Many a 4-F turns out to be A-1 on the hone front.
A A A
Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply. Inclose a, stanqied, sdf-addressed oivel-ope.	«.
AAA
Hate to write letters? Send |1 to Abby, care of Tte Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occa-
MRS. W. C. SPROULL
Mrs. Sproull Is ' Hospital Honoree
At a recent meeting of toe American Red Cross Volunteers of Pontiac General Hosidtal, a certificate of recognition was presented to Mrs. William C. Sproull by hospital administrator, Hardd B. Euler.
A pin for hor 25 years of service was given to Mrs. Sproull who began ho* service
with the first organized of Red Cross in the bosp 1942.
AAA
Others who began service at this tone include Mrj. Louis Ckde, Mrs. Roy Connolly, the late hfos. Clarence Starka, the late Mrs. W. R. Ransom, toe late Mrs. William S. Jaome, Bln. Roy Wheeler, the late Mrs. Glenn Gillespie and toe late Bln. Rany Whitfield.
EDITOR’S NOTE - Following is the seventh in a series of excerpts OR good greembig from the book “A New You” by Emily . Wilkens.)
CHAPTBllT
Your hands can be one toe most beautiful things about you. Make them “happy” by giving them toe extra-special care they deserve. !>> eliminata nail problems, carefully massage crrimi (spetM nail cream Is best) Into your cuticles every day, pnd get into the habit ot pudiing cuticles back gently with a towel whenever your hands are damp.
AAA
Did you know that you can actually diange the riuqie of your fingers? Pinch the tips liltotty each time you clean yw hands, especially after i lotian, to Insure
If you do Uke colored polish, apply It after ttw hardener dries. But don’t apply coat after coat of polish. If it’s badty dripped before the week is oc^ remove polish and give yourseH a new
hospital in pared fin^.
AAA
Rdigiously set aside sonae time for a once^week manicure. There’s nothing Ifte soft, feminine with beautifully cared-for nails to set hearts aflutter.
A A A
Remove polish wito an dly remover, wash it off, and buff nails in one direction only. If
College for the deaf, Detroit Heartog Center and to an area adiool for maintenance of hearing equipment.
A A A
Mr and Bfrs. Carl Koelsch of Royal Oak will entertain Delta Zetas and their guests at a cocktail party before toe play.'
For further information Mrs. Laurence Trevarrow, Bloomfield Hills, or bits. Charles Fleekensteln, Royal Oak, may becoiriacted. -STATE BIBETTNG
Friday and Saturday will be Delta Zeta 1961 State Day in Gisdd Rapids, with that dty’s
Maybe She's Looking for a Sole Mate
HARTFORD, Conn. OB -Some men don’t want a girl to shine their shoes — not even a Vassarghl.
It isn’t that toeyre against vrameo doing each worii, rqwrls Sally Petrauskas, K’a because they’re antifenriitiste.
Thl# is one of toe discoveries Sally has made in her wedi of stwtyiag “the sodo • economic relationships between a man and Us shoes.”
loo," Sally, explained. “Besides,” she added, “R keeps me up nights
“Bveeytoing's Ceming Up Roses” is the event’s theme.
its. WinfleU C. Hinman of nranklln, province vice }>esi-dent is Sti^ ceordinator.
Wbtfcahep leaders will Include: BDrs- Baaial Nagelvoort, prov-ince president, Oakland County Alumnae, Royal Oak; Bfrs. Edward Wbrto, state recommends-. tioo dmlrmsn, Oakland County Alumnae, Blooimfield Hills; and Royal Oak residents Bfrs. George Betker and Bln. Carl Rees.
(ithot’s atteiiding fron toe (Mdand County Alumnae are: Bfrs. Trevarrow, ahunnae prest-dent; Bfrs. Fleckenatehi, vice inaldait; Mtt^ Baird, Roy-M OUg Ml^ FMdarlck mi.
aiaUy, 19, is a Vaaur sophomore who has created a minor commotion by ririning dioes on Hartford’s Asylum Mreet, one of the city’s main tiiorough-fntes.
Eba asyi dis is shfadng shoes to esn podnt moaef to spend when she rebvns to Poughlteap-sle, N.Y., after her two-week qiriag vacation. Hartford is bw home town. *
A A A
Shoe sUntog isn’t tiie most lucrative Job. Sally baa earnsd only about |7 in three days. And there ire quite a few haxards. So why abould a pretty, bmwiK bnired, blue -^ed, cultured yomw la^ want to dike up the
A BIAVERKM “I waUed to atfo money In ad tacotnrsnttoiial wqr; I’m an
“For taistince, there was the time when I was woridng esp6-dalty hard, and I'noticed tois Utile old lady watching me,” Sally reodled.
“She must have been watching for quite e vtoile, iriien she came over to me, a tew in her 1^, and said, ‘You’re such a good Utile girL’ ”
AAA
One of the many things about SaUy whidi draws atientioi is her outfit, s Uue sweUshirt, faded Itoiejeans and a green marine fati^ Jadut, AAA'
Bfany of the men wbo stop, not necessarily to get thdr shoes shined, uk tha tawvltable “What’s a nice girl Uke you doing in a place Uke this?”
SHE ANSWERS
DqpendfaM Upon her mood at the time, SaOy baa an anot-ment of answers, wlricb iptohide:
“I need tbe money.” Her god IsISOlntwDwedu.
“I was married wfaein I wSe bi ^ Ugh settool and asy huabarid beats me up if I don’t work.”
“B’e • good wqr to meet peo-
Except for wise guys and gawkers and some males ioho tootdd take a shine to her, Sally Petrauskas, 19-i/ear-old sophomore at Vassar, has been having a gleaming good time shining shoes on Hort-ford streets dsiring the spring vacation, j She evhn hkt e^ Ueense for tfit job.
you don’t have a buffer, rub nails wito tiie pdm of your hand. A trit of buffing powder makes naUs shine naturally, evoi without poUah. BbARO,NOTFlU
Holding your hand flat on a table, fingites pointing away,from yon. file nails gentty wito the coarae dde of a 1^ emery board >- not a naU fils. Follow the actual shape of the finger to adrieve a perfect oval, and don’t file too far down Into tha comers. To,smooth edges, use tbe fine side of the emoy board. AU fiUng should be done fran under the nefl. never from the top skte. Tbra your hand toward you to diedi tte diape of naUs.
AAA
Before soddng naOa In wirm, soapy water, use a cotton-wrapped orangewood stick or a po)^ with ^ eraser cut at a 4Megree angle. Push gently until the base of the nail is as square as posrible. Hrie process eUminates the need for cutting cuticles, as a squared base provides a strong foundation for naU growtti. You may need cuti-de sdaaors at first tor hangnails, but if,yon use neU cream regulariy and stop biting and piddne at your fingers, you’ll effect a quid, sure cure.
Apply one a-two coate of clear
nail hardener instead of a plain base coat - it looks the same and your biOs will benefit from the extra protection.
May Breakfast Will Be Topic
Plane for tiie annual May breakfad wlD be made at the April 4 maeting of the PoBtiae Leegae of (teth^ Wonm The gitNty will gather at 10 am. in tito Laaf^ home m East Wide TVack Drive.
AAA
Bfrs. Floyd Ztettnrid, president, attended the recent coo-ventton of Detardt Archdiocesan CoODcO of C^atboUc Women and will report on her findings.
AAA
Plane fqr a poblic card party to be held in August at the League home wUl be discussed.
AAA
And don’t use your nails as faxte! If yon watch someoia Wito kmg hudoui fingernails, you’U notice that abe osed the ttys of her fingers, not her ndls. for little taaka Bice die-lodging stuck zippers, polUng
Into her pone to rammege aroond far a Bpstldc. Other firings to be caftful fdwut: ringing doorbeiis, diaBnf telephones (use e pendl faistsid), opening coaqmcts and bobby pin RUBBER GLOVES
tent to your nails as to tiie rmt of your hands; wsar tiwm for aU wash and woric JdM, and try , to koep your nalla oat of water. It your nails tend to ba soft, don’t ever soak tiurn hi water iwhen jou’re
In the bathtub for tin big deamip. And beware of per^ fume, makeup and lotioae, aB of whidi may soften nalla furto-
Why not have an “off to a new start” msDicure at tin nearest barbershop? The minicnriste there are need to ddlng men’s short nails. Have a profoaaioaal manienre Jvt eqea (unless you’re loaded with maoeiy), and then plan your own flpce-weddy
day at a time, If yoa sagr to yourself, ”l don’t bite or pkk at my nails until tomorrow morning,” the proHott won’t seem too hopdess, and you’B probably Ibid yon oan realst temptotion aB ttarouf^ flw nant day, too.
AAA
If you’re hopelessly addicted, try fliat awful-tasting staff mothers paint on thdr ddldrea’a timmbs. (Jrist ssk for anti* thnmlHncldag Vqpdd at the ^ugstere - yoo can adwaye pretend it’s for year ^ datert) “HAPPY” hands'
When your aaOs batyh to grow, use naO cream (maaaafa to a tiny bit several tinwa a day)r cutide cream (taatoa terrible too, by the wqr), and nail hardener instead of ootorisM , polidi. Now you ahoaU he ell to e good atari for "hsgtf*
win ba hi^ tbromdaiat the Half Way hnnaa vdiidi monben aop-pert for ax-pattenta of Pontiac State Bmpltid.
FVom the book pnUWied by O. P. Putinaa’s Sen. (C) I by EmBy WUkeni. ^ TOMORROW: Fftn
mi . I 1tyto|
H—ift
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQtoAY, MARCH 28. 1M6
. An 'Authon-Teo'
A tM fmUmr my be aUe to khntlfjr aa many as 1,500
dry leaf, he! can tell where die
die estate U came from, what time of the year K was plucked its probable taste and cost.
Shoplifters Get Big 'Lift"
LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP). - A local store manager had occasion to be diankful to a West Texas high wind. -Three women browsing around his shop left without makiBg any purchases.
The startled manager gave diase when a gust of wind lifted one woman’s dress, revealing a man’s suit. In their hasty flight, the women dropped two other suits.
OREETEASm
8 OPERATOR^ TO SERVE YOU!
Oar apeniten Imt« had tha niott advaneed atylinit coui„	,
available in order to create for yon the lateat £ram the worid A i af hah* fathkin.	^
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THE
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Establuhed 1930 ^ Monday Open HI 8 P.M., Thnra. and Fri. rTil 8 by AppointnAint
21 N. SAGINAW STREET
In Downtown Pontiac
Tric-O-Lastic® Lace by Maidenform
*now HI tfirM
So naturally flattering and comfortable you'll never wont to lake It off! Lightest Lyaa® Spandex stretches everywhere you need it—oround tlie cups, at the midriff, all through the sides and bock ... even the straps ore demi-^etchl Lets you breathe freely without constriction. Nylon loce over cotton cups give cool, firm control.
Bandeau...............  4.(X)
Riree-quorter ......  6.00
Full-length ....8.00
Fiber fmets: Vjrfoa Imce, eotun mnderlMig. Fremt, aide* mU b«ek; Lyerm tpaniex. acetate ar peiy.
MRS. R. K. SHERMAN
Local Man Is Married in Oak Park
Reception in the Kingsley Inn followed Oie vows of Patricia Kay Schonauer and Roger Kent iSiennan, Saturday, in St. Timothy’s Lutheran Church, Oak Park.
Rev. George W, Orth performed the evening rite for the couple whose parenis are the Maynard C. Schooai)en of Oak Park and the David W. Shermans of Harmon Road, Pontiac Township. ’
Alencdti laqe motifs accented the bride’s tiered A-Une Empire gown and chapd trains, ^of veiled English net and Wite peau de sole, worn with bouffant illusion veil.
^ With Mrs. David W. Sherman Jr. honor matron, were bridesmaids, Mrs. David Steven?^ Royal Oak; Mrs. Ronald Borke, and Mrs. lliomas Schonauer of Philadelphia.
David W. Sherman Jr. was bat man, Robert r. Boomer, Gerald Cudnohufsky and Thomas Schonauer ushered.
After a honeymoon in Chicago the couple will be at home in Royal Oak.
Avoiding Errors on Income Tax Forms
ByMARYFEELET
Money Manageipent
My reminder to you rc who are crouched over your income tax ' today is this: Don’t tagonize th computer mn-Feed it exactly what il wants so i bit
back.
As you have been toM, the Treasury uses Automatic Data tag oh inbome tax rata^, and accuracy on the most minute details is if you want to av(dd conqdica-tioas. So once you think you’re finished filling in your tax form, go back and recheck it.
Some of the most con rors made on individual returns, according to the Treasury, are these:
Incorrect Social Security number; incomplete address; failure tQ attach Forms W-2; liking income, deduction, or tax items on the wrong lines; incomplete listing of itemized deductions; failure to check the prqier spaces indicating filing status; incorrect listing of dependents, or listing in the wnmg places; and believe it or not, failure to sign the return.
1 yon m n s t now not only list (he nunber of dependent chUdren Uving with you, yon must also list them by name. Recheck to be sure yon listed them coitecti^ on page one of the form.
And now for some more reminders in reply fo questions in
•UUBJ agnail*
Dear Miss Feeley: In the Federal Income Tax Form for 1965, there is a State Sales Tax Table listing the amount of sales taxes to be deducted from nay return.
RhM46/
luxurious wave
Where Service and Quality	Think of it! The Luxury Of Our
Are Supreme	125.00 Salon Cnttom Wave Sale-
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f No Appointment " Needed!
11 N. Saginaw St.
Beao^ Salon
Phone FE 5-9257
I’ve kept a recmd of mgr aalea taxes, and I can’t understand why then’s'such a.difference in my figures and die government’s.
J. W., Birmiii|dMun> Ala.
Dear J. W.: The flgwes the a fer the II
Tax arq averages. Ihey’n offered oiill at a guide. U yen can establish (be fact that yea actually paid a larger aaMout than foe table shewa, yeufre entitled to deduct the differ-
Gasoline tax, for instance. Is not included in these esthnataa-
Rates for your state an given In your copy of Instructions fw Preparing Your Federal Income Tax Return, Form 1040, for 1965.
' ★ ★ *
Dear Mary Feeley: In the midst of pnpartag my 1965 tax nturn, I discover from my W-2 that I have considerably more to pay than I had eqtected. This hurts. I’d certainly like to avoid the sama abode next year. How can I? C. V., San Diego, Calif.
MRS. J. W. MANUEL
Niagara Trip for Manuels Follows Rite
Off oh a Niagara hdheyihiMn are the John William Manuels (Shirley Linda Presson) who exchanged vows Saturday in the Central Methodist Church.
Reception in the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club followed the five o’clock rite performed by Dr. Milton Bank. BOUFFANT GOWN White silk organza and Chantilly lace fashioned a bouffant gown and tiered cotnrt train for the daughter of the William A. Pressons of Omira Avenue.
A hlafoau headpiece held her silk illusion veil and white orchids accented her bouquet or carnations, Ivy and Steph-anotis.
★ ★ ★
With honor matron, Mrs. Duane Presson, were the bridesmaids, Theresa Manuel, ■Mrs. John Craven and Mrs. Archie Flanagan.
Kimmy Nunn was flower girl; Lloyd Holloway, ring-bearer, and Archie Flanagan and Terry Moore, candie-Hght-ers.
Henry Manuel was his brother’s best man. They are the sons of the William T. Manuels of Loon Lake Shores Drive. GuMts were seated by L|rry and Duane Presson, the bride’s brothers and Gene LaBarge.
The couple will reside on Caterham Drive.
GOODHSW
Not Proper to Light ^ Refore Dark
Dear C.V.: The easiest way ia to ahk your enq>loyer in writing to make one less exemption, which will tacreaae the tax withheld. If you take only one exemption now, then take none during 1966.
If thla w«*t preve an ade-
Vy The Emily Post lastitate (Question: Thera seems to be a difference of opinion regarding the use of candles on a luncheon table. It has been my understanding that it is incorrect to lijtat them before dark, yet I find many women, who should know, who li^t them for daylight entertaining.
Will you please tell me if this is proper? Also, is a lace tablecloth correct for luncheon?
Answer: You are right. Candles should not be lit More dark, and have ho place on a lunch table. A damask cloth or individual mats are more fitting for lunch than a lace cloth.
e ★
(Question: Pam 25 years old, single, and am employed as a dental assistant. Practically aU of the doctor’s patients address me by n^ first name. I. q| course, call them Mr., Mrs. or Miss. I have come to resent this familiarity and feel I should receive the same respect that give them.
If patients address me by my first name, then do I have this same privilege? I would appreciate your opinion on thia matter.
Answer: You are quite right in feeling that the patients should call you Miss Jones and not by your first name, but you can’t very well correct diem without seeming rude.
You can, however, have a ime idate made with Miss Jones on it and place it prominently on your defo. This should indicate that that is what they should call you.
The fact that they call you by your first name does not give you the privilege to do the same.	,,
PARENTS RIGHT
Bstion: I’m 11 years old and am in the sixth grade. Don’t you think I should be allowed to wear a little light pink lipstick to church and ^hool?
I put some on the other day nd when my parents saw it they made ml remove it and said that I was too young to wear make-up. I read your col-every day and would q>-predate your answering my question.
★ ★ ♦
Answer:. Sorry to disiq^iotat you, but I’m with your parents. You are too young to wear lipstick.
The correct wording and addressing of wedding tavitatfons announcements are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Wedding Invitations and Announce-lents.’’
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stanqied, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Intitute, in care of The Pontiac Press.	I
employer to wtthhoM a certaia extra sum frem each paycheck during foe yev.
Since the present basic tax law allows for only 14 per cent Ithholdlng, it’s often not enough, especial^ if «your income has gona up, to aava you from a finiuicial emergency when time qomes to settle up. So it’s to your advantage to afo for an adjustment on My-as-you-go. ■	J
Of course, if aiK| when the expected graduated withholding tax b ec 0 m e I effective, more than ttjp basic 14 per cent will automaticf|Ily be withheld if your salary scalp justifies it. So a r^uested adjmtment would not, then, be necessary. But until final action is taken on this graduated withholding tax, put in your request for mra-e money to be withheld during 1996.
★ ★ ★
(You can write to Mary Fee-ley in care of The Pontiac
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tors rocommond It lorM_______
toothing.
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ir nylcn
I wifo gentle gtretch. iNudeheel,
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^ pain 11.50
Free Gift Wrapping Alwayi
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Come out this spring and bring o friend. Coiffure Par Anne is offering 10% off on oil services Mon., Tue. ond Wed. Beauty Solon hours ore 6:30 a. m. to 9:00 p.m. every doy except Sunday. Save your register topes for our free luxury permanent drawing each month.
Coll 673-0712. Six stylists to serve you. Appointment not always neces-sory. 4666 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains. Plenty of Free Parking.
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Last iii Call for Easter!^
have your tvom furniture
REllPHOLSTERED

THE ^JONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 188, I960
B—11
• u. wASHns m It U. WASmS 2S< td U. WASmS S5« ECON-O-WASH
European
WIGS
• RENTING • LEASING • STYLING • SALES
House of Wiffs
(N«wU«aitoii) ^ IMll.nMtT-R««IU
Take Gore of Teflon
*To get the maxhauiBi bene-at Cr<m Four Tefloo41oed ddlr letfr‘ here *• name hinti for good care of tte, cookware fi6mU.S. Stamit^Co.:	.
e Before usl^ the uteoail, wash thoroughljr and diy. Melt one tableapo(m ^ aaMd oil or butter over oooklag ear-fice remove ezceM d with paper towel.
e Foode can be prquired without fats. However, a ndpll pmount win inqirove tne flav: Of-
a Avoid high beat - code at modlrate or low beat only, a Use nylea, bard rubber
knife.
ntetal spatulas tr cut food in pan a Do not ‘ cleaners or scouring pads on. coating. Simply wash in soapy water and rinse.
a It finish should aUgbtly dfKolor, don’t be alarmed. It is completely harmless and cannot in ai^ way affect the food you are cooking.
a To remova slight discol-oratfon, cover oook^ surface with liquid chlorine bleach and boil until the stain is dis^h peared. Do not breathe
When orocbetlng something Urge like a bedspread, slip the Onisbed part in- a clean pillow slip and then work along 4he tap as usual
FlUNWS HAIR FASHIONS
Complete Beauty SERVICE
S OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU
a Frames Tori a Rose Speck a Iva Johnson,
. *
2474 Orchard Lake Rd. Call 682-4267 .

The engagemeni of Jeanie L. Jetmer taJeck yought it announfied by her fMrents', Mrs. ^nn.. Jennet of Carter Street and G. R. Jentity ^ of W<»t Walton Boulevard: Her fianfie it the ton of Mrs, Bernice Vought of South Genesee Avenue and Max Vought of Mary Day Avenue. •
HeariliiBI Aids! ^OFFSAIiE
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Church Units in Rochester Plan a Show
Fashion shows traditionally are paired wlUi hmeheons or card parties, but women of St Andrew’s Pariah of Rochester have added a new fea-Sure for their show “Spring into Summer” on AprQ 19.
The affair. Jointly sponsored by the Leagunof Catho-Ue Women And the Geefoa-ternity of Christian Mothers of the Church, will combine fashions with the showing the fulMength movie “UU.” It will take pkee at 8 p.m. in Rodiester’s Hills Theater.
WWW
Two RodMSter shops will provide apparel for the show: Mltaelfeld’s Dq>artment Store and the DBar B Western Supply-
Clothing from swim wear to evening fbwry wlD be mod-tied, along wlfli western apparel currently influencing
NARRATOR t Mrs. Ray (Dale) Uwaon will narrate tbe show, with organ accompaniment by Mrs. Sally DeBaone.
The tedmicolor movie, starring Leslie Caron and Ferrw, will follow the fashioa parade.
Four chairmen are coordinating plans fnr the evening: Mrs. Rldiard Trapp, Mrs. John ODonnell, Mrs. Jade WUe and Mrs. Fred Ledike. all.of Bodwster. .	*
Mrs. Rod O’Connor is tideet diainnan. Tickets are avail-•abls.at Ititaelfeld’s. the B-Bar B, and BoUday Card
Q. One of my busts is much anmller than the other. How can I develq> one sMe only?
A.. Very tew women have busts exactly tbe same aim. However If Hiere is a great difference I suggest ti^it you talM to your doctor about it. You can develop tiw small side With the following exer-«dse. Stand erect Raise your arm on the small side up in front«f you. Hand should be a few inches hiipier than head. Clench the fist of tbe raised hard and pull down ’s few indies, turnip the elbow in toward the body. Relax. Continue.
BLEACHING HAIR Q. I have heard about a mixturr for bleadilug tbe on the arms or legs which can be made at home.
think it bad peroxide in it. Can you ttil me about this?
A. Mix housdiold,pmmonla and peroxide ~ four drops of ammonU to three tableipoou of peroxide. Pat this on with cotton and let it dry. TTien ’use.
Q. Often my breath is bad. also‘have a strong unpleasant taste in my mouth. This is distressing to me. What , M this and what can I do about it? This Is very important to me because of human relations. I brush my teeth carefully and regularly and have been to see my dentist He says it is not from my leth.
A. This can also be due to Indigestlaa or diseased sinuses or tonsils or adendds. Inves-
Talks About Sack Trouble
A physician studying IB young women oomplaining of severe, chronic tow back pain after pregnancy found a com-
la^ of physical exercise.
“There was no partichiation in team or individati qiorti during the school years, no calistiienlcs or other regular plwsical
tigate these possibiUties by seting your doctor.
Q. My shoulder blades stick out in tte back. I am very thin. I bate the way they took. Please help me.^I won’t wear low-cut dresses or go swhn-ming because of this.
A. Of coarse a gtin <rf weight wDi^ help a tot Your posture ia no doubt at faglt too. Improve it. The following exercise is corrective to round shoulders |pd will build tbe bac^ muscles.
Stand tpU. Raise your arms forward to a shoulder height, shoulder-width-apart position, palms facing. Swing tbe arms back ps far as you can comfortably. Swing them forward in a relaxed manner, and dcO| tinue. Emidiasize tbe bade-ward swing.
Q. The cuticle around my nails is raugh and I pidt at it This makes my nails loqk awful but I can’t seem to break the habit A. This“is a habit whldi is hard to break. However I think that a weddy manicure helps, especially a professional one. This removes tbe dry cuticle and also increases your pride in the way your hands took. Be sure, too, tha^„»you massage a cuticle cream or oil on the the cuticle each night before ^oing to sleep.
Recent Vows Unite Pair
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Einhes of williamston announce the marriage of their dau^ter, Mrs. Dalsa Eames Salton, of Rossmoor Circle, to Thomas Dale Niebds of wirniinghiim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble N. Nichols of Caro.
The ceremony was performed ^ Dr. Milton H. Bank, Friday, -in tbe Cmtral Methodist Church with Mrs. Judith D. Douglas, Beveriy IQlls, and DufBtid J. Vaughn, Royti Oak, attMdlim (he couple.
After a brm wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols will make their home in Bloom-ftoWpis. ,	‘
The Harry W.An^-tons of North Squirrel Road, Pontiac Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Marie to Wayne Daniels, son of Mr: arid Mrs. Claude Daniels of Perry Lake Road, Brandon Township. Both are juniors at Michigan State University.
Ready or Not
Main Street, U.S.A., may not be ready for it but gams on the au courant scene will be displaying stoddngs with ptika dots or Iwoken str^ covering only the front of tbe 1^. Colm daSh like a soundr ing cymbal, and the badai are asoBdcolor.
HAIRLENGTH FOR SPRING
Keep it individuti, _ short but not too brief to simulate length witii a hair
Harper M«(M Proderts and umut Used at-
RANDALL’S
Beauty Shoppe 81 Wayne 8t PE 41414
FREE! WHh Every $5JW Gleaning Order
DRESS AND COAT BAR
Mad« of Htavy Qauga Ourabli Vinyl.
Easy Aeeatt, Long Zipper Opening, Aooomodatas Several Drtatas or TWo Coats Crystal Clear Window Shows Contents Clearly. 24” Wide-64”Long.
M.8JI. Clnaors, Inc.
in Biuiiu$9 for 21 Yean MOUND RO., AT 21-MILE RO.,
AUBURN RO., AT ADAMS RD.
ALSD DN DAMPUt AT DAKLAND UWVERSrTY AND DN DNODKS RO., AT AUlURN RD.
I Ptonts and Sleras terviat 8aUaed and RaoeiBl GeeaHee Open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. Aton. Thru Sot. InBy 10A.AA.OutRy5PAA.
NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3»8U1.
HOW TO SUCCEED WITH EASTER SHOPPINa
Tiw foa.d.lioii for . raccMfu) unwnbl. U • cIIt rwd h.ir Mjl. Ewnllita, ,«« »T on i* prettieiv imarter and more flatterina. A raperb cold wave keepi yonr hair ityle freah -new-chick. You can hava onr luxury Jem of Paris cold wave.
•TSS
WITHOUT REALLY SPENDING MUCH Cut and Set luelndad Reg. 820.00

NFISNER’S
42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor FE 2-1S48
Ctoen^mt end simple af a tennis dreas, dad Jot at greet for showing off your figure to top advdntage. Canal in-cotton, dressy in crepe.
Prtatad Patton 478BilliHei Stoee 18, 18, M, 18, II, 28. Stoe 18 takes Vk yarde IMneh fabrie.
Fifty cents in ctins for e^ pattern--^ 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing end qiedal handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Prass Pattern Dept, 243 West 17th St, New York, N.Y. 10011. print Name, Address with 2d Sixe and Stvie Number.
OOMB^^ FOR SPRING! Send for new Rpring^Smn-mer Pattern Odalog/ 125 top shapes tor sun, tan, danciiig, dinhig, everyday! One free pattern-^ cou^ in C;ati^. Send SO centa.
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presents ^
by GAINES
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fofUQOt fso give such sesttog Inxuty. **Southeni Mmston” is over 100 indies long—and upholstered in wondaful long-wearing fabrics...your choice of richly textured nuteiasses and gleaming damasb in a wide range of decorator-; inspired colors.	,
An oatstandinf value tt only
1229 '
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Clniwlvl (leaU r's (jn iiiij hiUUuutI uniJS on all thv So. / Cars rUSA noir
... j)(fss il on. ’ ’

^ V
-J' Ij
toR PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 28. 1966
TWO COLORS
C~1
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j TURNOW

SUPER MARKETS
PEOPLE'S
FOOD MARKETS
AiHrtt-iiiitktnT-ON^ m^STSSSSuSST^	imSHiNri rmmm ItuLnicEST. i jnainmst. i moiMuiuw£A«.
LEAN-TENDER-CENtER CUT
PORK CHOPS
/napkins
^	liOmiitncE.
69^
IRMa’S UNCH STYL^""'^ JM A
COUNTRY STYLE
SPARE
RIBS
SAli RAnMMpiig NfEl, HAMi^ 21 aii SL HM
■	I
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e^iwrosoiip 1I1«1^

THE POOTIAC PRESS, * MONDAY. MAECH 28, 1966
Yh* Tmnpl« of Diona
:■ \
Tho Tomb of King Moutolut
Tho Honging Gordons of Babylon
V,
WONDERS OF THE WORLD.

Tho Lighthduso of Aloxondrio
In onciont timos. man's fondnoss for grodt buildings and Statuos was oxprossod with skill and ingonuity. Without tho bonofit of mochinos. inan was abio to construct many magnificont structuros. So romarkablo woro somo of thoso achiovomonts that Antipator of Sidon compHod a list of tho sovon wondors of this timo in tho 100's B.C. Today thoso structuros aro known as tho Sovon Wondors of tho anciont world.
Only ono of thoso groat tributos to anciont man's ingonuity rdmains today, tho Groat Pyramid of Khufu, iocatod a short distanco from Cairo, Egypt. Yot in its timo, oach of tho Mvon sorvod to satisfy o basic nood of anciont man.
During tho coming wook a wondor of today's world . . . tho Want Ad ... will rocoivo spocipl rocognition. With a proud history that datos back to tho papyrus scrolls of anciont Egypt, today's Want Ad is also a product of man's ingonuity in solving a basic nood ... tho nood to communicato on a mass basis.
Tho Want Ad today, appoaring in nowspapors throughout tho world in hun* drods of languagos, continuos to soryo man as g.moans of sooking such basic noods as sholtor, transportation and ompioymont. Small in sixo, yot romarkablov in its ability to obtain rosults, tho Want Ad is tho pfiost usod form of advortising in tho world. Sorving hundrods of millions of familios and countloss businossfs oach yoar, tho Want Ad is truly a wondor of tho modom day world.
This nowspapor rogards its.Want Ad pagos as a vitally important part of tho community servico it rondors. Wo aro proud to participato in tho obsorvdnco of Intomational Want Ad Wook, 1966, and wo plodgo to continuo to rondor tho unduplicatod sorvices of our Want Ad pagos to our roodors and advortisors.
Tho Groat Pyramid of Khufu

THE PONTIAC PRESS
Classified Advertising Department
Dial 332-8181
Tho^ollosus of Rhodos

WANT ADS DO MORI THINOS . ^ . FOR MORE FEOFLE . . . AT A LOW COST

a-:'’ '-f:



Tho Statuo of Zous

THE PONTIAC ^RESS, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1960

FdrBign News Commentary
Red Congress Is Expected toiBe Dull
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI ForeifH Newt Analyit Despite the Chinese boycott ■nd the deepening split into Communist East-West camps, the 23rd Soviet party congfess opei^g tomw-row,is expected to be one of the leapt exciting of luch conclaves ever held.
In contrast to Khrushchev’s hlstronics, the team of party ]y£wsoM leader Leonid Brezhnev ap^ars determined to pursue quiet domestic and foreign policies.
' No thnnderbolts denooiidDg the Chinese or Khrushchev or any move «to reinstate Stalin In any nppreciable «ny are expected.
Heavy accent will be on economic reforms, especiaUy managers who wili operate with advice from “workers councils’’ roughly similar to . those in Yugoslavia.
can Viet Nam policy wiU con-
Nguyen Cao Ky has a Jdxer up his sleeve.
alignment with the United
Britain may take ' a firmer hand in new efforts to resolve the NATO crisis, but she has no intention of pulling out df Europe where she maintains some S0,000 troths.
A high-up source in Saigon said the premier can be expected to demand the ri^t to pick some ministers to take seats immediately ^ the Hanoi government as a prel-nde to any peace talks.
It is doubtful that anyone woqld take the suggestion seriously;
OPPOSITION FROM THE I LEFT: Belgium’s new Chris-Denoocrat-Liberai^ govern^ will face stiff opposition the Socialist opposition < which has promised Prepoier Paui Vanden Boeynant’s new team “lots of fun.’’
The Socialists will be especially watchful dgainst any attempt by the new government to trim its budget deficit at the expense of welfare measures.
COUNTERMEASURES: If United States “doves’’ continue to suggest Viet Cong represent tation in the government of South Viet Nam, Premier
All the top leaders of the Communist world are expected, excepting those from China, Ai-bania. New Zealand and Japan. But there wili be no summit conference of world commu-
BHJtTERAL TALKS Talks will be bilateral or regional, centei'ing on the slow and almost hopeless prospect of reuniting international communism.
The system of collective leadership will be. reaffirmed.
BRITAIN’S UNCHANGED POUCY: The British election is expected to bring back the Labor government with a very substantial majority, but to cause little change in its foreign policy.
British support for Ameri-
Winds and Rain Hit Texas; Much of Nation Clear '
By the Associated Press High winds and rain lashed East Texas and rain and snow sprinkled down from the Great Lakes to New England, but the balance of the nation mijoyed clear skies today.
Winds gusted to 50 miles an hour south of Austin, where a house trailer was blown over. Marbleeized hail accompanied thunderstorms south of Austin, and Wldiita Falls reported pea-
‘ Hiero were unconfirmed reports of a funnel cloud near Abilene Sunday night.
In six hours Sunday night, Austin absorbed .00 Inch of tain. Ardmore, Okie,, reported .56 inch.
Rain in trace amounts was reported in a narrow band stretching fh>m the lower Great Lakes to New England.
Goods Really a Steal
DENVER (UPI) — Losses are running ahead of profitsi at a Denver drive-in grocery. It was robbed twice last week and has been held up ei^t times within the last year.
VERDUN RELIVED: The keynote of all-French ceremonies commemorating the 50th annivCTsary of the battle of Ver-;? 1 dun May 29 will be "that this World War L battle was one that France fought and won without Allied help.
More than 400,000 French ^orld War I veterans'are expected to attend and President Charles de Gaulle, who was taken prisoner in the battle, will make a major speech.
It will be tied in with France’s current go-it-alone NATO policies.
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Iteh—Relieves Pain
For the first time____________
found a new heeling snbetenee with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain - without surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
meat!’. ..was. reported--------
fied by a doctor’s observations.
Pain was reiieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing of all-this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months I In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing etate-
monts as "Piles have ceased to be a problem 1” And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing.
All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dynaf 1 -rr.tliojiixcpvery „ft£ j world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body.
This new nealing substance it offered in tuppotitory or otnt-ment form called Preparation H*. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters.
$1000?
Beneficial
Left-ovar bills to pay? Tima-payment accounts? H«ivy expenses? Clean ’em all up with cash from Baneficlall You pick the terms ... you pick the payments. Get that BIG O.K. at Beneficial! Call up and seal
BENEFICIAL HNANCE SYSTEM • 1600 OFnCES COAST-TOCOAST Loans up to glOOO on Signature, Fumitura or Car . PONTIAC—(2 Offices)
Beneficial nnance Co. of Detroit
•	10 N. Saginaw (Near Strand Theatre) .......332-9249
Beneficial. Finance Co. of Waterford
•	477 Elizabeth Lake Rd................. .3344513
OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT—PHONX FOR HOURS
Early Bird Values
Prices Effective
Monday ond Tueiddy March 28 ond 29th
Special! ’’Siiper-Rigir Mature, Corn-Fed Beef
STEAKS
ROUND
lb
89t99l.1
SIRLOIN ( T-BONE
09
mTum	gNnwi.oiSc
Mushrooms	89
“SUPIR-RIGHr' TENDER, JUICY
Porterhouse . . ^'1
"SUPER-RiCHT" BONELESS NEW YORK	^
Strip Steaks . . I”
"SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS	^
Cube Steaks . . » P
"SUPIR-RIGHT"
Chip Steaks . . ^ T’
"SUPER-RIGHT" BOSTON STYLE BUTT ^ ^
Pork Roast . . » 69*
FRESH! GOVERNMENT INSPECTED	^ _
Whole Fryers • 35*
FRESH I GOVERNMENT INSPkCTED	OtoOto
Cut-up Fryers “ 39* FishSticks . . »“ 59* King Crab Legs u 99*
Progre** Special.'
TRADE-IN YOUR OLD NEEDLE!
Regardless of condition, your old needle Is worth J.OO against the purchase of first line Grinnell Diamond Needle. This is our finest needle and . carries o full year guarantee.
SINGLE	Reg. Trade-in	SALE	DOUBLE	Reg.	Tfoda-in	SALE
TIP	5.95	1.00	4.95 TIP	A-95	1.00	J.95
Thii offer also applies to power points and cartridge type replacements at higtier prices.
GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall and Downtown Record Dept. Street Floor
''Super-Right" Boneless Rotisserie or
Rump Roast “So
"Super-Right"
Sliced
Beef
Liver
49
Marvel Ice Cream
39*
Hershey's Chocolate Syrup 2
SAVE 16c-nJANE PARKER
Cherry Pie -39'
AOP BRAND, GRADE "A"	'	,.qt. UM
PiBiMEpple Juice • . 3'^77
SUNNYBROOK
RcmI Snluioii . .	.	79
WHITE BEAUTY OR	M #^aA
dexoShoEOeEiing . .3 i^ 69*
WU LISH POLISH PICKLES
Sweet Crisps-------------- '^39*
MlIA OR HICKORr ^VORBD	NfTWT. ig B! £
HuBit's Catsup .... 'Ll' 15
CARNATION—AU FLAVORS	MjT
iBistunt Breakfast . . O7
NEW! JANE PARKER PECAN	NtrWT Mk «
Shertbread Cookies	45*
MjchifeH Mcliiloah er JoNeHien
APPLES 3-35'
Tims to Fertillu Your lewni Savo at AW
20-10-5
Ferinele
22-Lb.
Cevera
5A)0p Ss. Ft.
IWj
■i	I 5,000 Se, PI. Hi
50-Lb.
5.000 n.

ALLGOOD BRAND
SLICED BACOH
1LB.
PKG.
IvLbaPIcga.
"SUFER-RIGHr'
Fancy Sliced Bacon
"SUPER-RIGHT' jCOUNTRY STYLE
Thick-Sliced Bacon
/ Silverbrook Fine Quality
Fresh Butter
1-LB.
PRINT
65
aRAea «aa* m Koaa, swbbt crbam
^Sunnyfieid ftiffer..	69*^
A&PGRADE"A"
Tomato Juice
4-^^99'
A&P AU GREEN CUT
Asparagus
4 99
HEARTS DEUGHT
Apricot Nectar
CANS g
00
nantation Lawn Foods
159
FROZIN FOOD SUE
A6P Brand, Our Finest Quality
IN NET WT. 10-OZ. PROS.
Peas, Peas & Carrots, Cut Corn, Chopped Broccoli or Mixed VegetoUas or Gropo Juke i
r WT. S-OZ. CANI
7”"1
00
/ ■' ■■. •. ■ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAVrMARCH »MW«
Minorily Party's TV Plartk a'Splinter'in South Africa
JOHANNESBURG. South Af-|proJect rither than Important rica (A|») - One of the parties I Industrial and other programs,
in Wedbesday’s election promises, if elected, to let South Africa have television.
The chances of televishm-viewing are small, however, because the United party led by Sir De Villiers Graaf seems to
emment headed by Prime Minister Hendrik F. Verwoerd. At present, the United party has less than half as many seats in Parliament.
including nuclear power.
If television were introduced today for the sake of popular appeal, the standard, would have to be lowered to the level of canned programs, he added. EXPENSIVE
have no chance to oust the gflfv-	suzman, sole repre-
-------	n-,™.	^	Parliament
for the Progressive party, claims South Africa is ..denied television because it would be I too expensive to produce Afri-"	.	.	Ikaans-language programs. She
Verwoerd sgovenment	poliUcians in Verwoerd’s
television.	One	of	its	leading|party are afraid Afrikaners
would watch English-language programs imported from Britain and the United States and 'this would be harmful to careful indoctrination of young white South Africans.”
Jaap Marais, has explained that it would be “mass medium with an equalizing influence aiding the alms of integration.” Only one channel could be installed at first, he * and this one yx-ogram would have to serve all races and language groups.
This led the Rand Daily MaU, which opposes the Verwoerd government, to conunent;
NO EASY WAY’
“With television, there is no easy way of keeping the races
lapiul. It would be an integrated. ^	n. j- .	»
aSdience from the start. So the only possible course (for the'^f**^®”
5^id	h to bon
Help Cited on Medicqre Enrollment
CITY HAL1/-An aerial view of Pontiac’s nearly complete civic center district features City Hall (upper right), the public service building (centi^), the main branch of the Pontiac Public Library (tower right). Central Efementary
School (lower left), and the main fire, station (upper left). These buildings are clustered around the intersection of East Pike and East Wide Track Drive. Also pictured in the background (left) are the city’s first townhouse-type apart-
ments erected on urban renewal land. Eventually, the civic center district is slated to also have a convention hall or auditorium-hall complex.
TV for everybody.’
Radio, a government-nm service, has separate programs in English and Afrikaans, the two main vdiite language groupings, and in African languages for the Africans.
South Africans can get aloag without television, Verwoerd told an election rally. He said they would be foolirii to spend money on such an expensive
Pontiac in 1904: Different, but Yet the Same
By L. GARY THORNE A slice of history ...
No doubt long before the term’s current usage was common, Pontiac in 1904 — 62 years ago today — was a “core city.” It was the center of activity for Oakland Ctounty, according to the files oi the former Pontiac Daily Press:
Oakland County was still emerging fai fluMe eariy-auto-mobile days from farm country to an urban society.
A peck of oranges sold for SO
cents and in the scattered small villages around Pontiac and on the farms, life revolved around midweek church meetings and the Saturday night bath.
★ ★ *
Some of the county’s original settlers were still active in local community events.
Sandwiched between 1904 Daily Press advertisements — Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, the cure for grip and consumption; Swamp-root, pwfect healw and natural aid to Icidneys and bladder — was the news of the day.
Cheese Controversy Coming to a Head
MARCH 28, 1904 - Burglars robbed the Clarkston post offide and two business places, escaping in a stolen horse and buggy with about $70 and 800 one- and two-cent stamps.
★ ★ ★
For the first time in two years, burglars had broken into Meyer & Kirchener’s Meat Mar-ket and J. H. Alger’s Hardware Store. (Thq, horse and -buggy was recovered by the sheriff five miles from Ortonville.)
’The same day’s newspaper also carried a story offering a .
$50 reward for the arrest of a man who had formerly owned a fdi’m near Holly.
According to accounts he was charged with incest involving his 20-year-old niece.
The death of the niece and her baby had been. reported in the March 25th editions of the paper.
DEATH REPORT Another death, that of Chaun-cey Greene, 89, was also, reported in that paper.
Greene was said to be one
of the 12 original pioneers of Oakland County.
His parents had moved to the county in 1823, settling in ’Troy Town^ip. Greene was a De troit lawyer prior to purchasing a 100-acre farm near Farming-
Ife at one time ran as a Democrat for the Senate.
SCHOOL REPORT Also on March 28, 1904, it was reported that the County Commissioner of Schools confirmed
that out of 207 schools '4n the county nearly 100 did liot have an average of IS pupils.
Some schools met for only three or six-months out of the year.
Other big issues in Pontiac 62 years ago today included flooding from Pontiac Creek, an egg laying contest and efforts of the city fathers to have the state fair located permanently in Pontiac.
Strangely enough the laftifr issue is experiencing a revival.
Economic Opportunity (OEO) said today that over 6,000 volunteer hours will be recorded when the ixtigram ends Thursday.
Operation Medicare Alert is a 2-month national program aimed at locating the elderly and assisting with enrolling'them in Medicare.
■e ★	*
Thursday is the final day to lenroll in UieMeril hoapitalisa^^ tion and medical program for persons 65 and over.
One of the t(^ contributors of volunteer hours of some 100 participating county organizations has been Teamsters Local 614 of Pontiac, according to Cherry.
Devaloper Dies at 72
WASHINGTON (AP) -Charles Rose, 72, chairman of the Roscoe-AJax Construction Co., Inc., died of a stroke Sunday. A inajor Washington developer for more than 30 years, he also built the first high-rise building in Philadelphia and constructed San Francisco's $40-million Federal Center, the largest office building of Chicago;
LONDON (AP) - “It is sad report,” said the letter to the Times of London, “that yet other controversy is poisoning the atmosphere in whch men of good will Once believed they could live happily together.”
The controversy?
It’s a fight about cheese Stilton gheese. -W ★
On one side are the StiltiHi cutters — those who would use knife to slice this, strong-tasting dieese.
★ ★ ★
In the opposite comer are the Stilton scoopers — those udio would scoop out the cheese with a large spoon.
BOTH SIBES The controversy flares not only in the august pages of the Times. The British Broadcasting Go. also is interviewing experts on’ both sides of dieese.
★	★	★
The cutters’ argument is sumined up in an article in the trade magazine. Caterer and Hotel Keeper. It advocates cutting Stilton to avoid waste.
★	★	★
The scoopers, on the other band, cont^ that only by scooping can the flavor of Stilton be retained.
*	*	*
Roy MacGregor-Hastie of London, in a letter te the Times, advocated a bit of cutting but dearfy favored scooping.
Stilton, sir.
Ex-India Loader Killed
BOMBAY, India (AP)Maharajah Pravin Chandra Bfa-•Qjdeo, dqposed in 1M7 as Hilar of Bastar State in central India, frae ifilled Saturday wifii seven of Ids foltowers du^ a palace
should be cored at 18 months, moistened with port in the core, topped, and then scooped,” he wrote the editor.
★	★	it
“Only	in	this	way	does	the
scent and flavor come	through.’
Philip Harben, a culinary expert who gives cooking lessons ~ ■ h television, seemed to favor cutting Stilton. He objected violently to adding port wine.
★	★	★	^
He wrote the Times: “In lose parts of Leicestershire and Derbyshire wrtiere most Stilton is made, the practice of scooping is abhorred, for it rapidly puts the fine cheese into bad condition. Whereas slicing ensures that it remains bland and creamy instead of rank and dry from over-exposure to ihe air,
CRUDE INSULT 'The makers of Stilton cheese themselves frown on scooping, even though it must increase their turnover. The practice of adding port to Stilton cheese an act of vandalism, a crude insult to one of the noblest of man’s creations.”
* ' * *
John Easom, secretary of the Stilton Cheese Makers Association in Leicestershire, came out squarely behind the cutting method.
,★	★	★
He wrote; “Cutting the dieese vel across the face ensures that the cheese remains good to the end i( kept covered with a damp cl(^, and waste is restricted to the bottom rind, say per cent. By scooping, the cheese steadily deteriorates both in flavor and appearance and the resultant waste wiH vSry between 2S and 90 per cent, depending on the time taken to eat it.”
★	w	★
Easom went on to say that Mne experts and ‘‘all mem' of my association” favor cutting
• PCmriAC, vm-k rboftop view of downtown Pontiac early hi the morning shows little activity. This view, taken from i pdnt just south of West Pike looking east, t^ in moat of the coilral busineaa district. It shows diarches, office buildings, department stores and other landmarks thSt
have shaped the skyline of Pontiac. The city’s tallest structure, Pontiac State Bank Building (i;jght, center) contrasts with the urban .renewal land (r^t) which stanis barren, awaiting sonm new devtdopment. The Riker BoOding (Pontiac's second tallest) is at the left. Running horizontally is
West Wide Track (foreground) Other main streets are fiuroi Mount (Semens (top, center)') right).
and East Wide I (left). Perry
Track (top), (upper left), left to
THE PONTIAC^ PRESS, MONDAY. %
[S; 1966
C-&
DOME IN TODAY!*
CRAMPED for TIME?
OPEN
SUNDAY
APRIL 15 IS THt bSADUNS . ..
mCOMETAX
‘5
BIB
promi^oecurot. <md COMPLETE'
‘ compicta ... and w« uMiaily *ov* ya« mar* nBTliRII than tha nominal ckarpal Saatho BLOCK oHica in your noigh* borhood today.
Wt fiMronlao octuroto praporotion at avary loa r to ony arrari that call you on
Amtrica't UrgMt Tax Strvica with Over 1000 Officas
20 E. HURON iMIO DIXIE HWY.
WaTUO I gMTTON PUMS
Waakdoyti 9 a,m. to 9 p.m.-Sat. and Sun. 9 to 5. FE 4-922S
Crowded Out
Russian Magazine Startles Moscow
MOSCOW (UPI) - A leading! The imprecedeeted warniag Soviet publication today startied' ®"“* •• *l*|BWa —^hrftaf By Science Service iMoncow on the eve of the Com-	•*
WASHINGTON-Fertlle pe8t»|n)unist Partv Congress with a Commaalst - ruled aatleas,
couM b. klW «• lor^ top,|^SS>Ssu; k-- --------------------------
move out of an area by the ar- ii„ could rise to one-man rule rival of tpterile relatives whojig Ruggja. would overload resources suchi
headed here lor opening of the 23rd Soviet Party Congreos.
t every four years to set| said, “there exists the possi- i mistakes," a referenee to tha
forth file Kremlin’s foreign and bility that, white taking domestic policies and foreign in collecttve work, definite Communist delegations are in-1 personalities may pursue aims'
s food and living space.
★ * ★
The overcrowding theory was tested on populations of Queensland fruit flies by Dr. J. Monro of the Waite A^cultural Research Institute of the University of Adelaide, South Australia.
Three of four treated fly uladons declined sharply iQth* in two days after the sterile flies had been introduced, he said in
This method of populathm control called “population flushing," may prove a means of controlling populations of harmful pests. Dr. Monro believes.
An article in “Problems of Philosophy," & theoretical Journal, admitted that during their 17-roonth reign, ttm post-Khni-“coUeeflve leadership" not ciosea the loopholes
Party delegatioi^ from North Viet Nam, Nortl| {Korea, Hungary and other Communist states already had arrived. Leaders from Poland, Czechoslovakia and other nations were expected today.
through which man could seize total power.
Party congresses are
vjted as guests.'
SOMBER NOTE The article in the theoretical publication added a somber note to today’s activities with the observation that despite the de-Stalization efforts, the former dictator’s reign could return to haunt the Soviet Union.
“In the conditions of the application of socialism,", it
which are their own or which are aims of a faction.
“Mbved by ambition, they can have personal aims and cause harm to the common cause, particularly if those personalities have leading positions," it said.
* * *
It urged reforms designed to “prevent the repetition of past!
Stalin era.
The magazine, in its reference to “leading iiersonaliUes," gave no indication if it was refei^g |to any of the present members in the party’s 12-member presidium — the seat of Soviet power.
Long-Lost Ring ^ound
MAIDENHEAD, England (UPI) - Mrs. Betty Peal has her wedding ring on agidn toddy — 15 years after-she lost it. Workmen found the ring recently while diggii)g in her garden to lay new drains.
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C-41
> THE PONTIAC PRESS. AfONPAY, MARCH 28, 1966
Aixes Books, Watusi
Coed Dancing to a Degree
IOWA CITY, Iowa -Shapdly Cheryl Ray, a go-go
__
BSMhsmmiim
• run m.
Vgt/“BEST 1WK. ACTOR”
ONLY j„
cAt
in COLUMBIA COLOR SAMANTHA EGGAR NOMINATED FOR: "BEST ACTRESS”
“ tif
eoMr
\	„ lECHWCOlOir
COMPLETE SHOWS AT:
7:00-8:35
girl with a B average, may watusi her way through .college.
★ ★ ★
Cheryl, 19, is a freshman at the University of Iowa. From one to three evenings a week she dons a brief dress that moves with the swing of things and performs for customers at tha Hawk, a nightspot in nearby CoralvDle.
“I have been dancing for as tong as I can remember,** she said. “It’s what I like to do, and I need the spending money.”
Cheryl made slightly better than a B average last semester, but if grading had been done on the curve, she would have done even better.
★ ★ ★
Her curves are distributed 34-2^34 over a 5-2, 110-pound frame.
BROADMINDED
“You have to be awfully broadminded,” she said of her w«k. “You have to be able to take what some people say to you."
Cheryl said she hopes to become a writer and playwright. She is mapjoring in speech and dramatic arts.
Although to some it may appear. everybody under 25 is doing the frug, swim, watusi, mashed potato and so on, Cheryl says these dances aren’t easy to do welL '
*	^ -k *
“A lot of people can get on
.down and call it dancing,” she said.
THE REACTION
Jhe reaction to combining l^s and show biz?
“I got my parents’ permis-^ Sion before I took this job,” Cheryl said. “There’s no probr lem there. . '
★	. ★ ★
“My friends are really won-derfuL They don’t think I’m some find of fallen woman.
^KEEGO
.jMk
•Cin%t
NatalieWBOtf
WEEONWOS:
“nwCtMtlaM”
MKUUIO COMMUNin COLUOE Inter-Campus Council—Fine Arts Series pregents
Va/vd^aiBj Co-.
Chanteurs DeParis
MONDAY, APRIL 4-8:00 P.M.
Southfield High School Auditorium 24675 Lahser Rd., Southfield, Mich.
Oakland Community Collo|i, Studint Aclivitiot “10pdyki,ll-------------
In Com e( Snll-OM
NOW AT 7K)5 ond 9.-00
STARTS FRIDAY 'THE GREAT RACE"
RICE SHOWER—Actor Glenn Ford and his bride, actress Kathy Hays, are pelted with rice as they leave Westwood Community Methodist Church in Hollywood following their wedding yesterday. They plan to leave shortly on a Honeymoon in Europe, including a visit to toe Cannes Film Festival in France in May.	"
Poll Givei labor Party Big Lead in Key Districts
Nof a Name Singer —Except to Viet GIs
By BOB ’THOMAS to Viet Nam as soon as I can,’’ AP Movie-Television Writer she said. “The boys are very HOLLY\l¥)0D - Much has appreciative of anyone who goes
rsn written about toe visits out there.”
Viet Nam of Bpb Hope, Martha Raye, Mary Martin and other stars. What about the less celebrated entertainers who tour the battle tofies?
★	★	★
Leigh Ann Austin is a self-ad- j mitted non-name, although a great many GIs in Viet Nam may not agree.with her. She has just returned froni six weeks of • singing before service audiences over there. Her dates included everything from recreation halls to sand dunes, and she | paid her own way.
■k	k	kr	'
She .is a Texas girl, bom in I Beeville and educated at toe University of Texas. “I was Miss Austin so many times I adopted the namer>’ said Leigh, whose real name was Haskins.
Seeking a show biz career, I she went where similSr-minded girls seem to go nowadays: Las Vegas. Being a beauteous blonde with recognizable assets, she had no trouble winning a 1 berth in the Flamingo line. Burl |
Ives and his wife encouraged I her ambitions to become a sing- I er„
FAIR SUCCESS Leigh was enjoying fair sue- I cess, appearing in such places I as Bimbo’s in San Francisco I and the Cocoanut Grove here, I Then she married agent Jack I Salvesen and retired to become I the mother of a baby boy, now |
10 months.
Salvesen books acts for toe I Orient, and he planned a tour I for his wife through Japan, Ko-1 rea and Formosa. She in^ted | that Viet Nam be included,
'It wAs Philip Crosby who persuaded me to go,” • said Leigh. “Jack has booked him over there, and Phil has done a great job without any fanfare; he certainly belies all toe bad publicity the Crosby brothers have received.
'Phil told what a need there was for entertainers in Viet Nam and how appreciative the boys are for anyone who can put on a show. So I decided to see for myself.”
PAID OWN FARE Leigh said she paid her own fare and managed to arrange some paying engagements to sing in Saigon night spots and officers’ clubs.
“But living expenses are so high in Saigon and the cost of musicians is so much that I didn’t make anything,” she said. “’Ibat didn’t matter. I was paid off handsomely, just by looking at the faces of toe GIs.”
k k k Leigh, who is anxious to sing < her w^y out of'the n category, aims to pursue her on these shores for a while. ..
“But I’m anxious to go back
LONDON (AP) The Gallup Poll gave Britain’s, Lfbw government a big lead in 40 key voting districts today, throwing cold water on the opppsition (tonservative party’s hopes for the general election Thursday.
The opinion poll in 40 critical areas held by toe (tonservptives in toe last Par^ament showed Labor holding 13 per cent more of the vote than the Conservatives.
The polls for some weeks have ^own Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s Laborites with a big national lead, but tlw Conservatives contended their soundings showed this was not true in marginal areas where the outcome In toe last election was close.
’The Daily Telegraph, which published the Gallup Poll, said it suggested that previous soundings underestimated Labor’s majority in the «ext House of (tommons. In the last House it varied between one and three seats.
The election puts all 630 Commons seats on the line. ’The party which wins toe most will form the next government wifh its leader as prime minister — Wilson for labor, Edward Heath for, th^ Conservatives.
George Brown, Labor’s No. 2 map, i^edictdd the vote will bring the biggest defeat for tbe Conservatives since 1906 — when the now small Liberal party rolled up a 220-seat ma-jwity over toe Tories.
Another finding of a Laborite advance in a marginal region came in a poll by the Guardian in the Yardley district^nf Birmingham, which Labor won in the 1964 elertiottby-ottly-196 votes.
The poll gave Labor 54 per cent of the expected vote against 43.5 Conservative and 2.5 others. In the 1964 election Labor’s lead over the Conservative was less than 1 per cent.
’The Guardian, like Gallup,; found that Labor has made heavy inroads into toe traditionally conservative middle-class vote. Gallup said the Conservatives appear to be making head-
way only in districts which are held by majorities so large that they are unlikely to change hands.
Wilson, bringing his campaign into top gear, asked Sunday night for a mandate to continue economic and financial reforms which he claimed are already getting Britain out of the red.
Heath at a news conference accused Wilson of seeking blank check. He returned to his charge that Britain is on the verge of bankruptcy because inflation threatens to price its exports out of world markets.
D S I V E • I N rt Mtoo	0 H ^ V C • 1 N IN-CAD NIATIRt FE 5-4500	1 0 If 1 V e ■ 1 N i 1 IN'CAB MATIIS Stt-TtOO 1
flicnic IN-CM HIATUS MmEMHE so. miciAni AT so. lAkc ao. l MIU W. WOODWAAO ■ CNIIOAIN UHMI IS TRtl	293S DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. $. 10) 1 BLOCK N. UlECAArH AO. CHSBBIH UNtll It fBtl	BLUE &n 1 OrOTKC at WALTON ILVD.' I 1 CHIIHEH HMIB It TRII |
I£IGH ANN AUS’HN
'Sticky' Problems on Plastics Solved
By Science Service NEW YORK - Nonstick plastics such as Teflon are working so Well that scientists have finally had to devise a special process to make them stick to other materials.
Previous attempts to solve toe problem have resulted only in weakening or discoloring the plastic.
Teflon, in fact, was practically impossible to print on, since even the ink would not adhere to it.
Scientists at Bell Telephone Laboratories, New York, have now invented a process in which exposure to an electrically-activated iqert gas such as helium ir neon creates a tough outer 'skin” which ndhesives will stick to.
The resulting joint is report edly 10 times stronger than would be with untreated plastic.
Wide TVack Drive at W. Huron, FE 2-1170
NOW! *THE GORGON" AND "CUR$E OF THE MUAAMY*S TOMB"
EAGLE
MMTIAO’S PONUI TMIATDI
\rA\sr
TUESDAY
UDIES’ DAY
TUlS., WED., THURS.
FRONK	DEBORCIH	DCON
SiNaTRa*KeRR*MaRTiN MClRRfaGE,°:e ROCKS
I DrStrangelove I
TiiiiiiifiuiiiiMiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80th
GRANB OPENING!
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3520 AIRPORT ROAD
<<nillNnER IN DIXIE”
Featuring:
DINING and COCKTAILS * MONDAY NIGHT **BRINGA FRIEND** SPECIAL!
One Dinner Full IVice—One Half-PHce! Special Frieca7>Coektoils 4 to 6 Daily
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer.
1	The names Chaffee, White, and Qrlssom were In
the news In connection with.
a-govemment appointments b-ProJeot Apollo c*tnuUiy of baseball pUyers
2	President Johnson wants Congress to re^piire that borrowers be told tiie hill cost of Interest on loans and credit purchases, bterest Is to money what..... is to a house.
a-a roof b-lnsoranca o»rent k Six areas In our nation were chosen as possible sites for a huge *'partlole accelerator,** a machine which.....
b-tests aircraft c-tests automobile safety 4 Last week*s Ustorlo meeting between the Arch-bishop of Canterbury and Poi^ Paul VI may help to narrow the gap formed between their two Churches in the 1500*s when..... ruled Englu|iL a-Queen Elizabeth I b-Klng Henry vm o-Queen Victoria
6 The Soviet Communist Itoty Congress begfoning this week is tbs 23rd, but the oommnnlsts have ailed that nation for..... years.
S-4P b-70	0-98
PART II-WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word thkt you can
match with its correct meaning.
1..	...protocol	s-type of government
2..	..ambash	b-diplomatio etiquette
o-suiprlse attack by
3.. ...apatfay	hidden, waiting sol*;
diert
4..	...parley	d-lack of Interest
5..	...reglme	e-oonference, dlsous-
Sion
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that ym can correctly match with the clues. l.....Alvln
2..	...James L. Goddard
5..	...0.Tal B. Faubus
4..	..Jaoob K. Javlts
6..	.MBIg Bend
Vol. XV, No. 27
a>Axkansas Governor won*t seek 7th term b-tlny submarine o-New Ttnk Senator tours Soufli Amezloa
d-beads Food and Drug
e-Tlrst Lady to hike In this National Park
• VEC, Ine., «4sdlMiv WhesMin
The Pontiac Press
Moadar, March 28,1966
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
!...«
reelected as Nattonal-lat Chinese President
a new British Rirlla-ment to be ohoeen March 31 '
8.....
Buddhlete are a major . groiqi in Viet Nam
India's President
g^ven permission to visit Souto Africa
U.a and USSR signed a cultural exchange pact
**telesoopelathesky**
new sighttogerqiorted
more lightweight rifles ordered for Viet Nam
U.S. territory seeks more 8«lf*rule
FAMILY MBCUSSION CNIESTION Should our NATO end SBATO allies offer us mom help in Viet Nsm?
TMiQuIsbpMtaTthablucatloml ItoenM wMdi Thb NeMpapw «mldiMta Sdioab bithit ana to SHai^ta bM to NriM
■	HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Seen EsehSMetd Outs SepMstoiy) ^ Iffplnti Cool 9lto100peliil»-TOfSCOt6 61 to 70 pototo - Fato •lie 90pelid**b'9^l«i*>	. 6perUhtor???-H*md
^ Save Thli hactlce ExamlneHon! STUDENTS VelMble Reference Meteriel For Exeim.
ANSWERS
in TOnHY’S NEWS QUIZ
fl-n lo-f (ft UK UM li-i ij-» l|H <9-110INA8 .
s-f io-Vit-gip-giq-iiinilPM ’ s-t f»t IM I4*l ill lUVd iHW
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAy, MARCH 28, 19M

By LESLIE J. NASON. Ed. D. Crefitiv* Ifataking and the en-oburagement of ing^ty in the aoIotloB of problems are now being emphasized by educators. Experiments have shown that diildran who receive systematic practice in thinking new and differeat adutloos to problems become more profictent at this ^ of thinking; thus, their oraativlty is said to be developed.
Bat ether types of diinking mast also be taught. Because if an learadag were to be at-
tacked as a iterles ef nnlqae experieaee In which the student strives for ereative soia-tions, the task weald be ove^ whelming. There is toe mnch to be learasd.
vdiidi conformity in thinking has advantages. One diese is in the use of arithmetic, algetoa and other mathematical inventions in the solution of prob-
Thete is a place tor conformity in thinking. Unfortunately, conformity has become a bad word in some educational dr-clM. It is contended tout insistence upon conformity squeldies initiative, creativity and ingenuity.
DIFFERENT bfCTlEODS .nm’s father, successful in scientific research, has many patents to his credit. He tidtos great juride in the foct that his son can reason out problems in arithmetic and come up with the correct answers in ways whidi differ from the processes But^'there are ritunmiii In used in ^’s classroom.
This, oaeearaged, Jim made little effort to aader-staad or to foOew the prs-cesses set forth in hb textbooks or ezidaiaed by h|s teachers. In eighth grade-aritometie, Jim tried to rdy
The attempt While his daily arithmetic work usually received an “A” grade, he failed his examinations.
★ ★ ★
His fatha- felt that the school was testing Jim <m the wrong things; that Jim's failure on examinations was the fault Of
die examinations ratiwr than of Jim.
FACT OVERLOOKED The father overlooked the fact dud mathemadcs Is a tool. Properly used, it makes the solution of many routine problems almost automadc.
CeafOrmity	if anderstand-
tag and	the sotattoas
saggestod In the textbook and by the tearimrs k conformity -sboBid la BO way inhibit Jim’s creativity. Hib can be
ate sitoatlOB.
How Jim thlidu as he studies his arithmetic, as he learns to read or as he studies science and history, should have been the business of the school fromi the beginning.
♦ a ★
Schools must be aware of die processes die shidents are using in thinking and, in eadi case, encourage the appropriate type of thinking.!.
The brnder between the United States and Canada is known as the longest unfortified front in the wwkl.
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THUi P6NTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCHI 28, 19W
[ Jacoby on BHdge
JACOBY
By JACOBY & SON
North’s jump raise to three t^des oiay be explained by the fact that he and his partner l^ed limit raises and did not open four card spade suits. Not that ttiis made any difference in tile final contract
Four i^es probably would have been! reached under any bidding system and would have been a lay down if it wen not for the unfortunate bedding of three small diamonds in each hand.
lUs simple bidding gave West no gnideposts fpr his opesdng lead and he selected the deace of dobs. South went right ap with dummy’s ape and East dropped the three spot
At trick two South led a heart to his queen. West was back in the lead with little more knovd-edge of the , hand than he had at trick one. That is, little positive knowledge. He had a lot
4K104
4TKJSa
♦	1084 4A0S
Wm	BACT
400	4701
♦ ASS	♦0T04
♦ AQJ70	4KS
4J0S	*10740
BOOTH (D) 4AQJ08
♦	QIO
. BOSS.
4KQ4 Both Tulnenbla West Notth Bpat Boath 14
Paa S4 FMs 44 Pam Pass Pass Opening lasd-*.S.
hearts before touching trumps ataU?
Sootii was afraid of some suit! What salt could it be? It had to be diamonds! Could East hold the diamond ktag? Of eeurse! Soutt could have M.high card points without that card.
Now West was ready to lead a diamond. Which qpe? Not the ace! His partner mi^t Mock the suit with^ doubleton king. Thm he led out the queen and continued with the ace and jade to set the hand.
of knowledge derived from the fact that South was playing tiie hand in a rather peculiar fashion.
* * *
Why did South win the first trick with the ace of clubs? Could East hold both the king apd queen of clubs? Not likely! That would leave South with a maximum high card holding of 12 points. Why had South played
TAURUS (Apr- M - May M): Take tpaclal care wtiara rtiort loomayi concarnad. Massage recetyed may be accurate. Bast to double-check. Key-
I life of your o

reports. You can go rliht to source of auttwrlty now.
LBO (July 13 ■ Aug. »):	No ......
to Invtte troubta by Iri^atlng
VIRfib (Aug, 23 - sept, m: Don't go too far In promises concerning money or Investments. Be wary, of dMlIng with Individual who makes fantastic promises. Highlight maturity. Then
''uBRAr’^ipt. 23 - (Jet. B):	Your
Po^conclosions!* W M^!aliy In business dealings. See* «->—*-but be settling to make Inte
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov.
PMB 2* PaUi Too, Soutii, hold: 4KQJ70.WAi4 4A7 4«42 What do you do?
A- K «ww apadBB « Thno Btafea la a aioaB Beooai
TODAY’S QUBSnON Toir bid two miadM and your partner laiaaB to three qpadee. What do ymk do now?
BERRY’S WO^LD,
Boy, li)^rowns' Aftempfin^Jo Rescue Broth
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) Eleven-year-oW James Crane drowned in the Clinton River Saturday while trying to rescue a 0-year-old toother from the ater.	^
Four children of M^. Chrlo-tine Crane, 27, of Clintoo-ship, were playing on a log wfaidi had faUen into the water. John David Crane fell off. James went in after him.
★ * ★
The other two toother? sum-moMd their mother, who pulled both boys from the water; Six k sheriR’s deputies worked on I the boys with artificial resplra-1 tion and closed-chest heart maa-1 sage.
John responded and was re-1 ported in satisfactory condition. | James was pronounced dead.
Banker's Widow Dies
NEW YORK (AP) - Nicole Rousseau, 78, widow of international banker Theodore Rousseau, died Saturday. Bom Nicole Xanthe in Bucharest, she was a member of the Rumanian aristocracy.
By Jim Berry
affairs enter- picture, complice arise. Be a shrewd observer. Us'
New contact now proves beneficial, torb experience of others.
Aquarius uen. 20 - Feb. id
ployment, special services ere In -----
light. Avoid extremes-espoclelly where eating, exercise ere concerr -
PISCES (Feb. 1» ' Mar. 20): (I question as It affects love Interest could prove "touchy" matter. Key Is '
versatile, somewhat lenient. Don't ----------
eta ont who realty cares tor you. Go
IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY
with ability to react favorably fire.
* ★ ★
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle h for CANCER, LEO, VIRGO. Spot word to CANCER; You can advai personal causa H you proceed with lalllgant plan.
(CopyrigM ifM, Oeiieral Faeturae Carp.),
7	'' I ettUifH
"I hate to say this, Mr. Wilson, but I’m afraid has closed the ’scandal gap’!”
BOARDING HOLSE
Qas Fumes Sweep Room; 26 Treated
BILOXI, Miss. (UPI) - Twenty six persons were rushed to hospitals last night after being overcome, apparently from leaking air conditioner gas, during a bridge tournament near this gulf coast city .
None of the victims was in serious condition, hospital authorities said.	„
Some 60 players were partici-, pating in a duplicate bridge tournament in a large convention room of a motel when they . began to feel gn>ggy.
Emergency units of police, fire and highway patrol were called.
One Jail Too AAony
for Dedicated Pair
LOS ANGELES (UPI)-When Gary Davis, 37, and Nolan Walker, 27, failed to report to the county jail Saturday to serve the third of 10 weekends | of a petty theft sentence, police did some checking.
They learned that the pair was detained in the nearby Beverly Hills' jail. The charge — suspicion of robbery.
'Citation' for Bravery
JOHNSTON, Pa! (DID-Russell Johns(^, 41, of Newark, N. J., risked his ^ life to »prevent possible tragedy over the weekend. He was in-aised and !
AHAU'HOIK UWOK IT M»UB» ann NUWBjm
imvtnor uui Bear* ’’hbalth n^* «•
Ilia SO \ / USTEW- AkhBOeV wio ^ JTHIWKTM GO\y3QT0 HWE / HAVE'AMERVOUS BREAKDOWM 1 A BREAKDCWJkH ^ P4VS IS HJSEUSniME TDUFEjj	
■ ■ ■ •MtlvMiLbw "	P-SB
Johnson’s tractor-tnailo’ slipped its brakes and ran out of control on a steeply graded road here. Rather , than ri?k a major acd- ; dent, Johnson flipped the < onto Its side an(| in-ciffred scalp laoera^ns and body injuiics.	!
Police commended him ; for Us bravery — before he w« fined ISO and costs ' for esceedlQg road restric- ! limiting trude
THl^ PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 28, im
Cr->9
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Tte MlOfwlOK art top prioiH oomini Hta of kwal|f fnmn pcoda6B bf growMiand aokl tp tfaefflia DtelaMIt ptckagt lota. Quotatioiis are furnished by Uie Detroit Bureau of Markets as of
Fairly Gpod Gain
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NEW YORK (AP) - Ibe Inunedlate prospecte in the stodc market resumed Its ral)y early this afternoon under the regarded u favorable but rep-le^ulendi^ of familiar favorites, resentative stodu showed little Color televisions, other electronics, airlines, aerospace defense and specially-situated issues made strides.
★	★ w
Selected issues among blue chips made it possible for die average to make a fairly good [ain despite an indifferent pm*-fdrmanoe by many of the hi|^-uaUty stodu.
The market showed a firmer trend from the start widened its gains as the session continued.

Poultry and Eggs
oaraoiT poultry DETROIT (AP)-PrlcM mM Ptr pound Wr No. 1 llvo poultry: roastor* hoavy type	brollari and (ryara 3.4 Ibi.
wtiltai 3i a; .turkayt haavy typo young toms 3I-3IW.
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» CHicsee pouLTev CHICAOO (AP)-(U»A)-l.lva oouBry: wtiolaaata buying prlcM undiangad to 1 .ApWr--4«aa*tcA .3>MJ24 taacM. Md WMa Rock Fryart tiw-atw,
Uvostock
NEW YORK (AP)-Follo««lng l>
’ talactad stock transactions on ItH ork Stock Exchanga with noon t
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WASHINGTON (AP)-Caah .poalttan tha traaaury comnarad with cerrainon Ing data a yaar ago. ■
Marrt 21. INS	March 33. INS
* t.T\SmmM I t0,3S7J17,411.34
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American Stock Exch.
NOON AMaaiCAN
NIW YORK (AP) - Following la^a list gt soloctod slock tronsactlons on tha Amarkan Slock Exchanga	““
pricas;
Sam
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Stocks of Local Interest
Quotations from Ihi oanfotlvo Inlondoalor motoW '1 “*
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Stock Market Resumes Rally
Ihe Associated Press average of W stocks at noon was up .9 at 349.7 with industrials up 2.0, rails off .1 and utilities up .4.
The Dow Jdnes industrial average at noon was up 6.63 at 936J8.
Gains ranging from 1 or 2 to several points were made by era, Admlrd, Motorola, Zenith and Commercial solvents.
Prices moved generally hi^
r in heavy trading on the
American Stock Exdiange. Syntax gained about 3. Up 2 or so were Televiskm Industries, SoU-tnm Devices (when-issued) flying nger, Dennison and Andrea Radio.
bonds were mostly unchanged.
Power Rrms to Extend Lines
$30-Miiiian -Praject in 3-Stat« Regian
DETROIT (AP) - Plans far _	^ j TIC	Iconstruction of 220 miles of
Corporate <and U.S. Treaty ^ ^. vdtage transmission lines
varAvkA mAotltr fiv4/»nonaA/l . ^	____ .	.	. •
Vernar Firm Is Sold
DETROIT (AP) - Vernors fac., a 99-year-old Detroit-based soft drink Arm, was sold today far over $4 9 million to a group of fastitutkmal investors headed by (}ynuk J. Lawrence & Sons, members of the New York stock ezchimge..
The New York Stock Exchange
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from Michigan to Ohio and Indiana were announced today by seven electric firms.
They said the project, costing 930 million, was scheduled for completion'by Jan. 1,1970.
★ ★ ★
One line would run from Lima, Ohib, to Detnrft, connecting the electric systons of Ohio Power CkL, T(Mo Edison, Detroit Edison and Consumers Power Co.
The other, from near South Bend, Ind., to pear Kalamazoo, would link the Consumers - Detroit Edison circuits with Indiana and Michigan Electric Co.
MORE RELIABLE Consumers President James H. Campbell said the project would provide greater efficiency and reliability, allowing seven
SENATOR PRESENTED PICTURE -Sen. PhU Hart, IMdich., (left) is presented a picture of the Muskegon harbor being developed with federal fund help. The pre-sentatkm was made by Muskegon city and county harbor commissioners Milton C. An-
derson (center) an<P Floyd Parslow before Jefferson-Jackson dinner honoring Sen. Pat McNamara in Detroit. McNamara could not attend due to illness. (See story, page B-6.)
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Other, firms inviwed are the Northern Indiana Public Service Co. and Commonwealth Edison Co. of (Chicago. a., ★
Th6 conqtanies Invcdved serve m<m than six million cusUaners and have a generating capacity of more than 21 million kUo-
watts. ..........
Campbell said every precaution would be taken to minimize the possibility of Michigan being affected if a power interruption should occur in some other system.
POWER POOL Detroit Edison and Consumers have been interconnected since 1928 and have operated a power pool since 1962. The Michigan power pool, is connected with the Hydroelectric Power Commission of Ontario near Windaiw and Smnia. A third interconnection is scheduled for completion by the end of the year.
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Suit Dismissed Against Irons
A 925,000 slander suit against Sheriff Frank Irons was dis-miaaed this mwaing in Oakland County Circuit Court.
^udge' William J. Beer, in granting the dismissal on a motion Tty Irons’ attorney, Carlton Roeser, said the coihplaint was jj m Sn 38 i n’^**'*® facked certain facts
___U____	and dates.
” Sn Im SnJ’n TTie suit was started by Worth Hitchcock, 47, of 711 8.
•Ily, last Feb-
By SAM DAWSON APBuriaeso News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - One (ddef executive who is looking to his stockholders’ meeting next h. is Wilr Allan Patterson, United ’Air Lfaes board (diairaum. H
is
simple.
“When you re-| port net profits up 67 per centl the pre-'
vious year,’’ he DAWSON said with a grin, “you don’t have to deal with cantankerous stockholders. 'The meeting should be short and Patterson will be leaving April 30 after 34 years with the company. And he says if you think the industry has s^ marvelous changes in years — from flying crates to superjets — you haven’t aeen anything yet.
“Commercid traffic by wde-ets is coming for sure,’’ he saM in an interview. “I can’t give you a date. But some day you’ll Ay by rocket from New Yortc to Manila in 45 minutes at 17,000 miles an hour, perhaps 70 above the earth.”
DOUBLE LOADS
Hitchcock was dismissed as a
Irons Aid was “conduct unbecoming to a deputy.”
Hitchcock said that Irons slandered him through statements given to newqiapers following his diowiioiMi and the resignation of two other duties. 6-YEAR VETERAN Hitchcock was with the department foi^slx yure-In ruling. Judge Beer said, "The sheriff’s department is a semi-military organization, with no civil service, and deputies may be dismissed by the sheriff with or without cause.’
3 Stockholdor Votes Slated by Parke, Davis
Parke, Davis & CompanyjusAceWilliamH.Stamp.
Stockholders wUl vote on three iroposals at the company’s a» mial meeting A^ 19.
Meeting at 11 a.m. in the auditorium of the Horace H. Rack-ham Memorial BuUding, Detroit, shareholders will bi^ot on on increasing tha number of board members Amn to 11; and on ratifying amendments to the company’s retirement income plan.
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Airline Flying High
today’s Jumble of rates to attract yoimg and old annoys him.
“The industry would be better off today,” he wys, “if itn had divMed a plane into two sections, two rates."
Bi^ pt^lems facing the in- ed both in the air and on the. dusti7 in the next few year8.KiUgrounjjL JHfi. calls ^y’s jrain-be: financing the new jumboiing programs inadequate to
jets and the supersonics of the future, getting personnel to Ay and service the more Intricate planes on the way, and alxtve all doing somethi^ aoon about today’s airports.
Patterson calls many of them a mess, especially their terminals. He cites fang walks to planes, crisscross traffic in the tenttoals themselves.
GROUND A TAIN’
"nie only thing pleasant any-naore,"'he says, “is sfAer you’re
Man Loses Coat, $3 to Admiring Pair ih Pontiac
A 21-year-old Pontiac man was bilked of a 975 overcoat and 93 cash yesterday by two professM sdmiration
Looking closer at hand, he thinks the passenger loads on the airlines will double by the early 1970s. It will be due mainly. to the younger generation being airminded, and nxwe affluent The dimlnu^ve airUaf pioneer agrees that fawerfares help Ail today’s planes, but the big thing is that younger peopfa ha^ more money than their parents had at that age. But
Arraignment Set for 3 Teens
Three Youths orif^y charged with armed robb^ in a gas station holdup have been bound over.to Circuit (faurt for arraignment April 9 on reduced counts of grand larceny.
James E Young, 18, of 477 Lakeside; Jerry J. VanHoorel-beke, 19, of 44» Elizabeth Lake and WUUam Larson 17, of 6631 Elizabeth Lake, both Waterford Township, waived examination before Independence Townahlp
The three are acceied el
in the 9155 boMap af the Pay-less Gas Station, 69N Dixie, Feb. 5.
An attendant at the station, Malcolm P. Lambert, 23, of 4941 Ennismewe, Indepoidence Township, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of simple larcmy.
Stamp Mt soitencing for May 5 for Lambert, who agreed to split money taken from the station’s safe with the three youths after being threatened.
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on the plane and in the air. On the ground, it’s a pain.”
Getting personnel will be an increasing chore for the airlines, Patterson believes. Newer technical skills will be demand-
for the coat and asked to wear it.
Alvin J. Hardy of 20f S. Shirley told Pontiac police he was approached by the two men and asked for assistance in finding an address on Chapman.
wSie leokiag for the heose. Hardy aaid, one of tte nea told him he iMd “never eeci neeitUkethatbefen.’’
“Can I wear it for ifoout Ave minutes while I make tiiis call?” Hardy quoted the man as saying.
Ihe men Add Hardy they would leavq a sum of money wrapped in a handkerchief as security if Hardy would give them 93.
AGREED Hardy agreed.
He told police he waited for some time for the men to return, then opened the handker^ chief to And a wad of folded paper.
News in Brief
Gerald Gage, jU, of 134 Vernon repored to Pontiac police yesterday the ttfaft of a television mt valued at 9140 in a break-in at his home.
meet future needs. And he notes that the armed forces aren’t I’eleasing as many pilots and mechanics as in the airline-industry’s beginnings, when the military pilot corps was the big source for airlines to tap.
Or ★	★
Financing the supersonic planes, Patterson suspects, will d^nd a fat on how much of the tab of developing them for commercial use the government will pick up.
“The commercial version will have to be a lot different from the ones the government is developing fm* the military, “Patterson says. “But Um biggest problem w(f’t be how the air-linm will pay for them. Theyll And a way. The rub will be what to do about tile' sonic boom. I expect the Arst supersonics to he used on overseas routes be- ' cause of public resistance to the boom over heavily populated areas.”
BETTER SHAPE
Many airlines are ih better shape now to finance the up-ctxning round of plane buying, this year and thrputfo 1969. They have larger cash Aows — 9700 million of earnings and depreciation in 1965 oxnpared with $170 million a year when the first jets %ere being bought.
United itmlf placed 966.5 million of 4 per cent convertible debentures and 9175 million of 5 per cent 20-year notes laid year bpfore the big rim in interest rates. It also is saving on taxes by leasing some smaller jets for sh«t4iaul runs.
★	★ w
“^t mistakes will be made,” Patterson predicts, “And there’ll be ups and downs in the industry and in the economy in general despite all the new eco-Tomorrow’s mistakes are likely to be bigger than when the industry was young.
“Today, with United’s net operating revenues in excess of 9792 million, a 91 million mistake could be made without it even showing. I can remember when a 950 mistake caused 41 big ruckus. Why, I wen used to watch the paper clips and sta-tkMiary in the office.”
CalabreM’s Pizzeria, 23 S. Tele-graph, Udd Pontiac police 9105 in cash was taken foim the restaurant by someone who bndee into coin boxes on pool tables
at 960. was reported stolen from the Town and Country Radio and Music store, 4708 W. Walton, Waterford Township police r^rted Saturday.
Rummage Sale, March 29, 8:30-3. Amvets Hall. 570 Oakland.
Business Notes
Carl A. Look, 169 Glenhurst. Bloomheld Township, was honored in New
Lodge Calendar
IiM Grotto — Ifkecd of Governor’s Meeting at |:09 P.M. Monday, March 28, 1966. Balloting. Signed Lee Dean Jr. Monarch.
C. W. Iinirie, 41S9 Wendell. Orchard Lake, has been appointed timing manager, Ford
Tractor IHvishxi, Birmingham. He served in Germany from 1960 to 1965 aa program contnd manager for F<Hrd.
C—10
, THE PONTIAC PRESS> MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1066
His War Is Over, bUt the Memories Won't Erase
(EDITOR’S NOTE - AP men
’ in Viet Nom have been on many
[ combat operations with Capt. j Romie Brownlee. Photographer I Horst Epos was nearby cbrlier this month when Viet Cong grenade fragments blasted into Brownlee. Now, in a hospital bed, Brownlee talks about his eight months in Viet Nam and tohat they have meant.}
By HORST FAAS
BIEN HOA, South Viet Nam (AP) - “I wish aU the people back home could realize what these kids go through over here. B<qrs become taa very quickly ■ and they are probably the finest soldiers the United States has ever had.”
★	★ i
Capt. Romie L. Brownlee spdee with convictioa from his bed at the 83rd Evacuation Hospital. He spoke with pride, humor and sadness.,
♦	★ ★
Brownlee, at 26 the father of two, had been through eight months of war with these soldiers — first as executive officer and then as commander of B Company, 503rd Infantry, 173rd Airborne Brigade. He has “ led men in battle against some of the toughest Viet Coiig guer-riUas in Viet Nam.
“A few weeks ago,” Brownlee s said, ‘T read a book written : during the Korean War. It said f a very^ high percentage of l American soldiers did not fire I their weapons, and threw gr^ | nades without pulling the pin I ... that sort of thing.... maybe I out of cowardice or panic. WELL-TRAINED
“I’ll say this: You don’t have to tell these kids here to fire their weapons. You don’t have to tell them how to use grenades. They are well-trained. And some have more guts than they need.
★ ■ ★ *
“I have seen them charging a machine gun. I have seen them * exposing themselves to help their wounded buddies. I have seen them doing things far beyond what you would expect.
★ ★
“There were a lot of times that I have been very, very pmd of my men.
They do exactly what you tell tbm. It never enters your mind , that they might not be brave enough.
VERY CAREFUL ‘As a commander, you have to be very careful what you tell them. 'They’ll do it «actly. No hesitation. So, I’ve been overly cautious sometimes; things that happen here will remain with us in our minds for the rest of our lives — people gpt killed. We will think about that for a long time.
★ A 1 What we have to do now is make sure the boys died for something worthwhile and that the guys over here continue what they are doing until this thing is won.”
Brownlee leaner
from his pillow and went on: “The U.S. Army is one of the few organizations today that I think is really fighting ernnmu-nism. A lot of people talk about it but these are the guys that the really doing it.
■k it *
‘And it is tough. Even if the Viet Cong weren’t over here, the hardships imposed on an indi-
rather austere arrangement as far as your comfort and peraMi-al conveniences are concerned.
« * *
“And yet, in the infantry, you have more of a sense of ac-^mplishment. You know' that: you are one of the guys that are going out daily to get the VC.
Mina A man “Thcse are the guys that will
J'.T •!" me -I*" l‘’> *»■ ■«»
never sleeps dry. During the monsoon season, he is constantly soaked by rain. He carries far too much weight on his back, but be has to have it: ammunition, rations^ water.
LIFE IN Vl^Jk
You can be stationed in Sai-g6n and have a nice life,down there in a villa. Or you can be with an infantry unit’and have
Brownlee looked down at his left arm. The bandages were off and several stitched gashes marked the- places grenade fragments bad slashed into him. He had continued directing his men through 9 firefight with the
Vi^ Cong despite wounds tram shoulder to wrist
“Of course, you can get down in the dumps,” he said. “What really keeps me going are the.Army his.career. letters froni my wife. She al-j
may not be the best way to do it, but it is the only way we are doing it right now: beating the VC there in the jungle where he livbs.
'm proud that I was able to be one of them, even though it was not fun — anybody who joys this swt of thing
NEW YORK un - Mrs. Rigk ert F. Wagner, wife of the forma* nuiyor, was discharged yesterday fron Lenox Hill Ito ending a two-week stay removal of a benign tumor.
'I feel wonderful,” Mrs. Wagner said.
pital,
forren
something wrong with him.”
The following It i vthlcm — —■-*“ Michigt
INi. ponuant to Saetton 2S of Actt 3 of Public Act of 1*4» (CL — -2S7,2»):
.. fiord * dr « FDC S3-77SS It« Chav 4 dr « C$4N02S7M 1»» Chav I dr « CS3F120S4 .
ItSS Chav 2 dr « B554F0225M •W1 Chav 4 dr « IJKC S44»7
Sato will ba conductod al I Ponttoc OPW yardt 117 Laki .	,
tiac., Michigan, at 1:30 P.M., April 3
No. tt,773
STATB OP MICHIGAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND Kattar ot Ctroto Maa Griniat, Changa
Wounded Comrade Readied For Flight To Safety
1
Ex-h
Witt of Ex-NY Mayor Ends Hospital Stoy
^	to b». «h« 10	-Booicliiit'
The worst part is the separation. Its hard on all us.”
His wife and children are with her parents at Casper, Wyo. Browiilee attended the University of Wyoming and met his wife there. ^ parents are hi Odes-
I tha City ot ika St., Pon-M., April at,
td that o
May 2, 1* Courtroom
1M4, at II
...........- P/obata Coui .
Michigan a hearing will ba held on tha petition ot Carole Maa Grimet to changa the name of -Carole Maa Grlmai to Carole Mae Susan.
Publication and service shall be i provided by Statute and Court Dated; March 23, 1M4.
CAROLE MAE GRIMES 273 iSilman
Farnidale, Michigan
DONALD E. ADAMS, Judgii of Probata March 21 and April 4 and IT ■* '
_ . .	_____ 4, (Zoning
Ordinance) at amanded;
CHANGE FROM COMMERCIAL I DISTRICT TO TRAILER COACH

35.00 ft. from Its S 'A cornari due N on 1/4 line 717.43 ft.; tnanca due w 1324.40 ft.; thenca due S 30>.35 ft.; thenca due E 473.23 ft.; thence S Z'tO* E 471.40 ft.; thenca due E 430.37ft. to point of beginning; Parcel 2: Part of SW of Sec. 14, T3N, ROE, described at: Beginning at a point in N A S line distant N 122.43 ft. from S Vi corner ot Mid Sec.; thence due N along 'k line 450.15 ft.; thince N I7*20'17" W 427.10 ft.; theitca S 3-23*30" W 400J2 ft.; thence E 447.00 ft. to the point
FERDINAND C. VETTER, Township Clerk March 20, 1044
sa, Tex., where be grew up and wait to hi^ school.
After taking reserve officers training at the university, BtownlM decided to make the
A new. SS-fopt steeMaiA flailing travricr, the flrst M this typb fat the Tennessee River, is put into reeeareb qap by theTMMBsee Valley Autbolty.
CHIPPBNHAM, BngUnd (UPI) - A local hotel that an error by the post'office will cost it 1840 in lost bookings. The post office, which operates Britain’s telephone system, forgot to. enter the hotel’s ni ' in the tel^ooe directory.
LOSING HMR?
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Hair Consultaat Here Tomorrow; To Explaii Hair Problems
The wM-st enemies of hair are neglect, mistreatment and improper hair care,i-A little time spent now may save a great deal of regret later.
Mr. F. I. Brodie wfll be in Pontiac, Michigan at the Hotel Wifafoeii nr ‘nnday, Mardt », IMO.
Come in and talk with the Lesley Ckinsultant regarding your hair and scalp problems. Learn how you can treat yourself right in the privacy of your own home.
FREE OWSULTA'nON If you have dandruff, excessive hair fall, thinning hair, excessive oiliness or dryness, itchy scalp, or if your scalp is still creating hair you’sht^d take
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Male petteni baUaess Is the cause of a great majority of cases of baldness and excessive hair loss, for wfaich the Lesley treatment nor any other treatment Is effective.
anniversary
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OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 0
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 28, 1966
Sox Thiimp
SPREAD EAGLE SAVE - Goalie Glenn Hall of the Chicago Black Hawks, does the spread eagle to make a sav« on a shot by Detroit Red Wings’ Dean Prentice (20) in
their game last night at Olympia Stadium: Chicago defense-man Elmer Vasko (4) moves in to help Hall. The game ended in a 1-1 deadlock. .	«
LAKELAND, Fla. (ARJ) -Watching his Detroit Tigers suffer through their most one-sided setback of the spring didn’t dent Manager Charlie Dressei^s en’thusiagih one bit Sunday.
The red-hot Chicagq White Sox stretched their winning streak to nine games and picked up thdr 15th victory in 17 Grapefruit League outings by Qiumping the Tigers 7-1.
■‘We were due for a bad
from our pitchers,” Dressen said. ‘Tm glad the White Sox
Wings Prime for Cup Play
DestinyLooks at 4th Place
Detroit-Hawks Skate to 1-1 Tie
DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Red Wings,^ destined to finish a disappointing fourth in the National Hockey League, have started priming for the Stanley Cup irtayoffs.
The Wingk held the Chicago Black Hawks, their probable playoff opponents, to a 1-1 tie Sunday and proved that they could skate on the same Ice with th^ir rugged Windy City foes.
★ *■
And If it hadn’t be^n for the brilliant defensive work of veteran goaltender Glenn Hall for Chicago, the Wings probably would have won their
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) —HHnning $13,500 first prizes in golf tournaments Is pleasant, but there’s bigger money to be made and Doug Sanders is after it.
His immediate goal is winning
litZ,	win one of the fbur major tour-
of the season f r o m tta	.
Hawks. As it now stands, Oii-cago has won 11, Detroit one, and two games have ended In ties.
Floyd Smith penetrated'
gnard with Detroit’s ealy goal in the second period and Dong Mohns scored nboat eight miantes later for CM-cage to provide die bnly scoring of the contest Roger Crazier was just ai brilliant as Hall, but was confronted with only 33 Chicago shots while the Chicago net-mindo* had to stand up to SD Detroit attempts.
A total of 16 penalties were sfuinkled into the game, nine of them coming in the flrst period. PLAYER EDGE Each team enjoyed a 4-3 advantage in men on the ice during the first period but couldn’t score. During the last period the Hawks held a two-man edge for about 30 seconds but the pludiy Wpigs wouldn’t let down.
Detroit’s only goal was scored at 7:14 of the middle
naments this year,” be said after pocketing first money in $83,000 Greater Jacksonville Opa Sunday.
His manager, Mike McCormick of Cleveland — who also handles busihess for Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and a fbw other big name
shot bat Hall batted it down.
Smith, standing at the front of the crease, p^ed the pude into the Chicago cage before Hall could smother it.
Mohns, who had been stopped on a brilliant save by Crozier earlier in the second period, scored the Chteago goal, cutting loose a power play shot from the blue line. Bobby Hall screened the shot, leaving Crazier defenseless.
The Wings have only two games remataiing on their reg-ulw season schedule. . Th^ wUl face New York oh Thursday and Toronto next Sunday in games at (Mympia Stadium.
NHl Standings
MwUrMl .... » 21 I WIM M
BSI-W. ...... « U Slag

Doug Sanders' Game Sharp; Eying Masters' Golf Crown
did what they did. It gave us a good line on them — they like tck>run. I think we can stop them when the games start to mean something.
Dressen found fault with , the running of a couple of his players.
THROWN OUT
Jerry Lumpe was thrown out at the plate by left fielder Floyd Robinson to complete a double )lay in the fourth inning and 3on Wert was cut down at third by center fielder Ken Berry in the seventh after Berry fielded Orlando McFarlane’s sin-
tle-
■'Lumpe sTiouId have filM atld
Willie Horton (in the batter’s circle) should have given him the signal to slide,” Dressen said disgustedly. ‘‘Wert must have thought we had a lb-run lead. He hasn’t played well all spring.”
- told Sandars he could make a great deal mwe from endorsements if he could win one of the big ones.
CLOWN PRINCE Already the fashion plate and clown prince of the tour, San-
the Master at Augusta April	heed
‘‘I’m serioualy going to try to
the advice by taking his golf more seriously. He stands over his ball tong seconds b^ore hit-tii^ -
Hope Desert Classic before taking the Greater Jacksonville Open with a record 273. It beat the 285 matt set by Bert Weaver a year agO when the event was first played at the 6,906-yard par 72 Selva Marina ■ in wind and rain.
It seems to be paying ofL He as fourth biggest money winner of 1963 and is the only to win two tournaments on the winter tour in the past three years.
‘This year he won the Bob
Doug Swidtn, tItSW .... 71-«546-71-m
Gtv SrMMr, $7,200 ... 07-M-71-7IIU274
6try PIntr, ........... 72.0741-70-07
FrtAk Board, iooo ...... 74-70M40^
Tommy Aartn, 0^ .... 71-71 Bruca Oovlln, ltdw .... 714I-.. .. „
5S	SSS«
Pava Marr, $1,f» ....... 7447-47-7J-2I1
PM1 RodBan, t1,*se ..... 71-7M7-70-2I1
Oaorga Ardiar, t1,SW .... 7170-72-M-203
Jack Cuptt, t1,SM ...... 7170-7240-213
Tarry Dill, $1.S» .... 72-7171-70-213
Bob Gealby.	..... 707447-72-203
Just Talk Here
2 Cities Building 'If
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
Pontiac is,'talking about it. Flint has started buildihg it. Saginaw has it in the drawing stage.
What is it? It’s a sports arena.
Flint has the IMA, an auditorium for its major events, and it is now building dual ice arenas.
Saginaw has just started its nrban renewai program, bat in the city conacil chambers, the plans for a civic center-sports arena are being studied, and chairmaar of the stndy committee, Paid Wendler, has already made an active move for nse of the arena.
Wendler reported that an inquiry was made to the International Hockey League for a franchise and the NHL returned a favorable decision to include Saginaw in its future expansion plans.
‘The Saginaw civic center-arena plans were made public last Wednesday.
ARENA SEATING
The arena is to seat S,IM0 for junior hockey, amateur men’s hockey, pro hockey and ice skating.
Flint’s plans are more extensive, showing a twin-plain for an arena of 6,000 and 1,500 more for ice skating rink.
Gardner OIckamon, $1,120 4»-71-71-73-214 Mamn Rudolpb, $1,120	. 7071-7073-214
ChuU’^l^lneyjn ..
Lkmal Habart, $010.71	.. 74-706072-202
Pava Hill, W10.71	...... 6071-73-73-2$5
Johnny PoH, $010.71 .... 71-7247-73-27'
R.H. ilkat, $010.73 ..... 717071-71-202
Slava Spray, OOIO.H ..... 7247-7171-205
Tarry Wilcox, $010.72 .... 76-714070-205
hob Charlas, $637JO ......7074.7072-206
Pan.January, $637.20 . ... 72-7447-71-016 RanSy Glovar, $637.50 ... 717067-74-206
iMla, tt27.se .;.... 607167-76-206
BalrdTOSIO ......... 7247-7076-2r
...... Barber, $510 ..... 6074-7170-207
Chariot Coody, $510 ... 72-74-71-70-207
"■^rS«*.«o:::::
__.l Skat, $210 ........ 71-7347.76-207
Harold Knaece, 1364 ..... h-7547-1
Pick Lytia, $314^....... 72-74-707
VU—	« T1 .1 1
Muskegon and Port Huron are currently the Michigan numbers of the International Hockey'League. The League hhs seven teams and there has been talk of expansion to twndivisions and possibly 12 teams.
Saginaw and Flint would naturally be intorested. This would give their respective arenas sustaining revenues.
Talk about the city sport center-arena and any concrete actim In ■	......
the very near future would put Pontiac in a favorable position to bid for a franchise.
Churently, Pontiac has a franchise in the Midwest Football League. An arena could make possible a hockey franchise in the IHL and a basketball franchise in the NABL (North American BasketbaU League).
Niunerous individuals, businessmen and service groups, inoluding ths Jaycees of Pontiac and Waterford, have urged siqiport puWdy for a muttHiurpone l^tecta CShter-

Bert Yoflcay, 1364 ..... 7171-71.71-200
Nall Cdlaa, $222	...... 70-717171-207
Tilly Maxwell, $222 .... 73-717174-2n
lack McGowan, $222 ..... 7172-71------
DOUBLE ACE -> Andy Kandrack of Pittsburgh got the golf season started in double or nothing fashion yesterday. On the third hole at Green Valley CC, he sank a 7-iron shot for a 147 yard hcrie-hKHie. Two/holes later on |he fifth hole, he used an 8-iron and aced Um 138-yard hote. PhDllig with Si foursome, be
Tiger Runners Shaky in Loss to Chicago, 7-1
Narthrup's Hame Run Helps Bengals Averf Shutayt at LaMand
STUMBLING AROUND-Tom Agee, Oii-cago White Sox outfielder, stumbles toward second base as Detroit Tiger secoml baseman Jerry Lumpe awaits his arrival to make the tag in their ei^ibition game yesterday af
Lakeland, Fla. Agee hit the ball through shortstop Dick McAuliffe and he tpen tried to stretch the grounder to two bases. The Tigers lost the game, 7-1.
TORONTO (AP) — The pro-ision, as a member of the World moters are billiqg Tuesday’s Boxing Association, refuses to Cassius' Clay-Gwrge Chuvri^	^	^^tch
bout as he Fight of_the	g title fight. Terrell is the
but to naany It will	champion, althou^ Qay
known as the Flight of the gBngfgUy |g recognized. Chuvalo Century.”	„ , „	„ ranks No. 10 with the WBA and
9 with Ring Magazine.
match was run oiit of New Yoritj	. -«
TWO OF THREE
and Chicago and fluttered between Maine and the Dakotas before it finally found a home in Maple Leaf Gardins.
The White Sox peppered three Detroit pitchers for lA hits and scored their first two runs In the opening inning when Denny McLain gave up two walks and run-scoring singles to Bill Skow-ran and Tommie Agee.
McLain gave up hits in each of the next four innings, but didn’t allow any more runs. POP FLY
With two outs in the sixth, however. Bill Voss sent a hi^ pop fly in front of the plate. Wert called for it, but the ball bounced off his glove for a double. Don Buford tripled and Marv Staehle singled to give the White Sox two more runs off McLain.
- Jim Hicks smacked a three-nin homer off John Hiller in the ninth to complete the Chicago scoring.
When Terrell pulled out because of changes in the contract and other con^ations, Chuvalo hastily was substituted.
The Ontario Boxing Commis-
Jim Northnip’s solo clout off Eddie Fisher in the Detrrit ninth prevented the Chicago lutching staff firom recording its fourth shutout of the spring.
The Tigers, now 11-5,- 1 their first day off today after playing 16 straight games.

SriadHa’si *2j ji Cartflb
xajjjR si| m
'Fight of Century Is Really 'Flight'
Chuvalo, a 26-year-old Toronto strongboy, has lost two of his last three bouts. Although he has never been knocked out in 47 fights, he dropped his last start Jan. 25 in Lonhn to Eduardo Corletti and was beaten by Terrell here in 15 rounds last Nov. .1 Corletti, incidentally.
Dressen Looks Ahead
Kaline to Take Short Rest
was stopped in five rodnds by Ray Patterson, Floyd’s kid brother.
“I’m going to try to be the first to knock him out,” Clay said Sunday. “I would feel I had accomplished something.”
Nobody is giving Chuvalo a chance. Tb<^ Shy hwJs A.7-XiiHi derdog, but it could be 8 or 9 or even 10-1. Nobody seems to care,
A possible multi-milliim dollar bonanza has evaporated. Tlie promoters hiqie to attract a crowd of 10,000 at the hockey rink and a gate of about $150,-000, with a $100 top.
SO PER CENT
The closed circuit television will be seen in about 40 locu-about 200,000 seats to sell Clay’s SO pev cent may wind up at $200,000 and Cbuvo-lo’s 3 per cent at $50,000.
All large flieater chains have
lakeland, Fta. (AP)-Out-fielder Al Kaline was wifo-drawn from the lineup before Sunday’s game after strata^ a neck muscle in pregame exercises.
Kaline was advised nqt to play for a couple of days and not to stretch muscles on the right side of his neck.
Denny McLain, Joe ^wrma and hOckie LbUch ai^iear to be the choices now, but Hank Aguirre could get the call ahead of McLain.
Manager Charlie Dressen says he is keeping an open mind with regard to his pitchers for the flrst three games of the
“j¥e’U have to see what the Yankees do,” Dressen said Sunday. “If they throw that handed lineup at us like they did last week, I think our lefties can beat them.’i The Tigers play tiwee games in New York before open^ the home season against Wariiing-
4 2 10 IS^arSM e 3 • T J 3 0 1 1 McLain P 10 0 0 - • - * Brawn pn
The attraction of a new sta-, dium and popular ppponents for their weekend games have moved the Tigers just 1,963 fans away from setting a spring training attendance record. Hie record of 24,508 was set in 13 games in 1963. The Tigers play
...........home game Tlies-
dsy.

Chiengo’s . Eddie Stanky was asked what he liked best about being a manager.
‘‘Watching infield practice,” Stanky said.
What did he like least?
“Having to cut players. And we have to trim lO men be^ we’re set”
/
pulled out and many independ2 'ecause pf
ents have canceled because f pressure. There have beta threats of picketing because of Clay’s remarks. The oidy radfo broadcast will be in Can^.
Win, lose or draw, t^ undoubtedly will be Clay’s last fight for two years heeanse of his draft status. It may very well be his last
Pick Ferndale Fencer far All-America Team
Ernie Heyman Ferndale became Wayne Stote’s 15th All-Amcrica fencer in history over the weekend when he finished third in foil competition of the NCAA - championships at Duke University.
In team competition Wayne State finished third under coadi Istban Danosi. U. of D. took 9th place.
Heyman had a 54-2 season reewd and 21-2 mark in the NCAA tourney.
^ .........!
W—Harlan, L-MaLalB. T-2:21. A-2.4$1.
Ex-City Champion Shares Net Victory
Fintner Poptiae city sliiidea champion Jerry K r uaki e, », sdio now resides in jSfaig^, Maas., teamed with DdlSweerls of Grand Rajrids in winning the U. & men’s open doubles table fonuta diampkoship last night atCoboHaUinDettytt.
Krudde and Sweeris trimmed Bttmard Bukit oi New Ymk and Erwin Klein of Los Angeles in the finals, 3-1.
Bukit, 48, won the singles chamidiinBhfp by defeating sec-ond>«eedta Danny Pecora of Chicago. Bukit had earlier ousted Krtakie in the quarter-finals.
The women’s title went to 14; yearoM Canadian chamidon Vi-
Eemice Chotras of New York,
was too excited to play the fermer nathmal women’s sin^ bade nine.
D~f
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Yankee Manager in No Market jor Added Troubles
Two in Row for Winner in LPGA
DELRAY BEACH, Fla. (UPI) • If Marilynn Smith keeps Improving at the rate she’s going now, the rest of the ladies on >^the professional golf circuit may as well pack up their clubs and go home.>
Miss Smith won the |8,5M Louise Suggs Open golf tournament here Sunday by a fat eight strbkes, finishing with a sparkling 34-34-68.
The Sunday before, she won the St. Petersburg Women’s Open by twd strokes, pretty good considering the two tournaments are the only two played 4his year so far on the Ladies Professional 6olf Association tour.
Second in the 54-hoIe tonr-jiament here was Sandra Hay-Bie, who shot a 71 Sunday for a 219 total.
Finishing in a tie for third place weri Marge Masters and Mickey Wright. They wound up at 220.
★ ★ ★
Tied for fifth were Sue Maxwell and Sandra McClinton with 221 totals.
Miss Smith picked up 11,275 for her first-friace finish and Miss Haynie got a check for 11,035.
Ben Baker Takes County Net Crown
Pontiac’s Ben Baker captured the singles championship and shared the doubles in the Oakland County Open Table Tennis tournament sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department.
* ★
Baker downed Bob Quinn of Royal Oak hi the singles division and teamed with Gerald Saunders to take the d o u hies title.
Janis Martin ousted defending champion Cathy Hardy Jones to win the singles crown, and she joined Bob Holmes to capture the mixed doubles.
★ ★ ★
■ ’Thomas GAiber won the novice singles; Dick Kirby and A1 Travis won the novice doubles; and Travis won the novice be-| ginner’s singles.
FUP TOP RACE-Carl Williams of Kansas City, Mo., does a complete flip with his sprint car at Reading, Pa., yesterday during a 30-lap qualifying run. ‘ He crawledi out
AP PktMn
of the car unaided and with only minor injuries. The race was being held at the Reading Fairgrounds.
Father-Son on Rated Roll
City Golfers Receive Honors
A Pontiac father and son were Mountain’s team, earned third nahiH' Id' the MichigafrPubllnX" jrtawin the balloting.
Golf Alssociation’s 1966 Honor Roll yesterday at the ^oup’s 300-member spring meeting at Rochester Country Club.
★ ★ ★
Gary Bailiet, 15, a sophomore at Avondale High School, became the youngest player in liflPGA history to make the list when he was accorded the eighth spot on the 10-man list, edging out his father, Tom, who ranked ninth.
Former Pontiac Medal Play champion Dkk Robertson of. Pontiac, a member of Bald
Heading the Honor Roll was Allan Thompson, one of. three members of the Rochester pub-Unx to make the list.
Thompson qualified for the national public links tournament last year and wound up as the second low medalist in the state M^A tourney. He also won one of the group’s handicap tournaments at Morey’s Golf Club.
OTHER GOLFERS ’The other Rochester golfers on the list was Jay Law, semifinalist last year in the
state publinx match play com-petitieftt-and Claude Dwight, & qualifier in the national publinx. •k ★	★
Three members of Morey’s team made the list — Bill Curtis (2nd), Ray Cane (4th) and Lee Gohs (10th).
The remaining player on the ‘Roll’ was Gary Pagean, winner of the group’s handicap tournament at Idyl WyU last year.
Young Bailiet, a member of Clarkston’s team, was the No. 1 alternate last year in the na-tiqnal publinx qualifying, and he
Royals Disregard Court Advantage in Playoffs
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By the Associated Press Home, sweet home — not in the National Basketball Association playoffs.
‘"The home court edge doesn’ mead as much in the playoffs,’ |(]oach Jack McMahon said Sunday after his Cincinnati Royals beat the Celtics for the seomd straight time in Boston, 113-107,
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and took a 2-1 lead in the best-of-five Eastern Divisioi semifinal. Boston won its game 132-125 Saturday night at Cincinnati.
★ ★ ★
"I. hope that’s now a new jinx,'’ centee Zelmo Beaty" of St. Louis said after the Hawks took a 2-0 lead over Baltimore Sunday in the Western Division semifinal by beating the Bullets for the second straight time in Baltimore, 105-100. The teams shift to St. Louis for the third game Wednesday night.
★ ★ ★
For a while, it looked like the Celtics might chalk one up for home lovers as they took a 9448 lead with seven' minutes remaining.
each, and Hairston added 21. Boston got 36 points from John Havlicek.
★ * ★
Player-Coach Richie^ Guerin, who is retiring as a player after the playoffs, went the entire 48 minutes for the second consecutive time and tifmed in another top performance in Iqadipg the Hawks past the injury-pl^ed BuUets. ,
★ ★ . .★ •
Guerin scored 25 points, had eight assists and grabbed 11 rebounds. Bill Bridges added 24 points. Jim (Bad News) Barnes led Baltimore with 27.
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But the Royals fought bay;k , > ahead 105-101. Then after ^m Jones’tied it on a pair of field goals. Happy Hairston came off the bench with 51 seconds left to make six free throws and Oscar Robertson added a pair to give Cincinnati the victory.
Hobertson and Jerry Lucas paced Cincinnati wlUi 27 points
Lucu 1* 74 w Slndilrt f M 1*
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Total fouls - Cincinnati », Boston Aittndonco 13,531.
T. LOOW^	^	■;^LTIMO«J	^
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tied for low score honors |n the group’s tourney at Idyl Wyld. PACES QUALIFIERS
Outside the MPGA last year, Gary paced the qualifiers in the Pontiac Medal Play tournament, and he made it to the state finals of the Junior Chamber of Commerce outing.
His father, a member of .the Bald Mountain team along Wh Robertson,'finished second last year in the MPGA medal play competition to Rpbertson. ’The two were tied after the regulation 36 holes and Robertson won on the first hole of a playoff.
Portland
HandICap-Hlgliland G.C. jkl Bsst Bsll-llodiastsr $spt. 24-2S-MPGA vs. GAM - Jadcson Oct. 3-5th Handicap - Sylvan Olan
GARY BAUET
Lovolois Wms High Jump
PCH Second in Huron Relays
Doq Lavalais overcame a sore knee to win the high jump and pace Pontiah Central’s track team into second place Saturday in the Gass A Huron Relays at Eastern Michigan University.
a combined total of 41-3. The
Lavalais cleared 6-4% and took one jump when the bar was placed three inches higher an attempt at the meet record. Biit he missed and was withdrawn from any additional tries because of the knee injury sustained'a Week ago in prac-' tice.
best individual jiunp was by Bob Harris of Pontiac Northern who cleared 21-2%,
PNH’s two-mile relay team placed second.
Bill Tipton of the Chiefs finished a half step off the pace in the 65-yard high hurdles. He placed second in the finals after winning his preliminary and semifinal heats.
The Chiefs also gained a third place in the sprint medley and shuttle hurdle relays. Karel Williams, Wiggins, Tipton and Mku-
MUROM RBLAVf
DISTANCI MiOLEY - ‘ --------- ------
Flint Central’s strong relay teams won the last two events to beat the Giiefs. The Indfams totaled 51 points.
Defoidlng champion RoaevlUe was third tHth 22.
8EVEUUL STARS
‘Flint Central has n---------
individual stars,” said PCH coach Dean Wilson, “and because only one boy or team could be entered in an event it was impassible to tell bow much depth a team really had.
“We should be able to get a better line next week to the Ceatnl Mkhigan Relays.”
The Chiefs picked up a first place in the long jump relay asBruce T\irpin leaped2M%> and Art Wiggins went SD-llH fori MkiSinM^c^' Ain«»oiiti), i currui'
rice Johnson were second in the
880tol*y-.
Birmingham ^aholm’s distance medky team of Terry Fremuth, Roger Holtz, Tom Tol-lefson and Chip G<Hiilan won in the record breaking time 10:50.7. They brcdcc the old mark of 10:58.1. set by Seaholm in lOfH.
Milford’s Charles Andrews (55-7%) and Keith Granduun (58-%) broke the shot put relay mailc with a first place total <4 111-8V4. Seaholm set the fonn»' mark bfl0M% last year.
10:50.7 (Brtaks tarmtr nwrfc o( 10:5X1
~LW40*^MF%ELAY -. 1. FoirtlM Cwitral (Twplii 2B4Wf WtaflM »mk). 3> Thuriion. 1. FIM NorlHwMiorn, r Elyria (Ohio), X Waturford. 0-414^ VAULT - 1. waNa (LanM Evtrttt), 2. Shorn (FarmbiBtan), X Klyep (Elyria), A Roll (Bait (Bttratt), 5. Hanchuim (Ypallanti). H-U4W.
55-YOrd HIGH MORSES - LOf" (Fnn» NorttwraMam), 2. TlFlon (FCH>< 3. Hatchatt (Flint CantraO, 4. Ra-^ (Flint Sovlhuwsttm), |. Davla (Lan '‘nton), 0. Lynn (Infei^). T—OJ, SPRINT MEbLEY RULAY ' ^
Hla. X ToMo B*V"^ ‘
Pontiac Cantral,
X Faltolt (Fimt Ctel^.
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mlngham Groyat), i. Furchat - (FR"t
Northwaolam). T-4J.	________
IHOTTLB MURt^.RgLAY -.1. FMI ailhikaitim, X Pimr OnML X FM-ac Cantral, 4. Inkstar. T-M.0 (Rraaki irmar ro^ of 20.0 iwt Iv Pontiac
(Amt Arbor), X Poliorin
HMD. X ilona I (Boat Landng), LMHMTte).
liar (U. of 0. Ml^. 4. tia » FhlH^ (Thuraton) M ^
Kit touHAMftSm,
. Lanalna Ivaralt, T-lilU.
400 RELAY -.4C Control, X^ ...
3:20.0 (Srtakt formar raeord of 2:SL< ii« L Grotaa Pointa In 1042).
SfwV PUT RBL^ -drawa 55.7Vkj Grantham ^), * *ittrait, X FHnt Soulhwtalam, 4. _ - ^
Lulh Laka, I. LanalAi EoaOwn, X Thyrt;

Tresh Helping Keane to Ease Team Troubles
2 Hoiners Lead Win Over Cincinnati in Citrus League
anticipated Yankee I^ne wasn’t ^et for one 1 set his
By the
With all troubles. New Manager Jbhnny exactly in the m more. So Tommy mind at ease.
Tresh was one of the feV Yan-. kees who got through 1965 — both physically and cally. In the year the ^ finished sixth, Tresh led the club in almost every offensive department from batting (.276) to home runs (26).
* ★ *
So, in what must be considered a rebuilding year, Tresh figured to Ite one of the few players about whom Keane wo^n’t have to worry. Until Sunday though, the young outfielder had been causing some furrowed brows around the Yankees’ Fort Lauderdale, Fla., training camp.
. ★ ★ ★
Tresh had been stifling alohg at a .182 pace with just three runs batted in in 12 games. He was retired in his' first three swings against Cin-, Bnnatl Sunday.' nRST HOMER
Then in the eighth inning, with New -York traiUpg 2-1, ’Tresh whacked his first home run. That one came from the right side against lefty Bill Henry. An inning later, right-handed Dom ZaniU was serving when Tresh, batting lefty, walloped hk second homer, a grand slammer, giving New York a 6-2 lead. The Yankees went on to win 7-6 in 15 innings.
The Yankee game wasjone of three that went extra innings. In the others, the New York Mets shaded Philadelphia 5-4 in 12 innings and California outlasted Cleveland 11-8 in \l Innings.
★ ★ ★
Elsewhere, the Chkago White Sox won their ninth straight, trimming Detroit 7-1, Pittsburgh edged Baltimore 4-3, Washington defeated Kansas City 5-1, St. Louis downed Houstoh 4-3, Boston whipped Minnesota 5-L the Chi<:ago Cubs dropped ^ Francisco 4-3 and Atlanta defeated Los Angeles 4-2.
Cboo Choo Coleman drove in the Mets’ winning run with a single after Cleon Jones had waUced and Ron Swoboda had singled. John Hermstein sent the game into extra innings with a two-out homer In the ninth. A1 Lupiow homered for New York. NINE ERRORS
Cleveland and Calfininia committed a total of'nine errors between them with the Angels making six. Jose Cardenal de-livered a pinch triple in Califor-’s four-run 11th that bnAe a 7-7 tie.
Bob Bailey and Jose Pagan delivered coikecutive doubles in the sixth inning for Pittsburgh’s , winning run against Baltimore. ‘ Vem Law worked seven innings^ and got credit for the vichny.
Washington rocked City for a dozen hits i six doubles. Don Lo<dc had foi^ hits, two of them doubles, V ing the Senator attack w— Phil Ortega, Mike McGomdck and Tom Cheney combined/for. the three-hitter.
★ ★
Charlie Smith belted a H run homer that helped thefCar-dinals past Houston. St. Loaia scored the winning run m the seventh on a throw^g ermr by Astro outfielder Norman K*‘"
Rangon' Hockay fTtam Boosts loogue Record
The Waterford Rangers ran their league-leading reM to 1-2 with a victory and is tie over the wedmnd in aetioii In the Southeast Miclii«n.Iiodcsjr Association juvenile (uvision.
WWW
The.squad downed Grossc Pointe, 4-2, yesterday on goais by Mel Hampton,, Glen Burke, Ride Ogg and Tom MddanuS:
WWW
On Friday, Bob Lacy pickecT Up two goals and Tom Fnmds ' scoi^ once as the Rangers battled Utica to a M tie oo the ke It Port Huron.
if ' '
fUE PPytlAC I»RESS. MONDAY, MARCH 28, 19g6
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THR PON^AC PKESS. MONDAY, MARCH >8>
fords Win at Sebring
Top U. S. Drivers Looking Ahead
SEPRIIiG, Fla. (AP) -America’s top sports car drivers, facing a wide-open road to^ glory, left Sebring’s bloodied [course behind Monday looked ahead to Le 'France; and “the tra<A of [truth.”
I This is vdiat the Italian automotive genius, Enzo Ferrari, calls the French circuit where the annual 24-hour speed proves for 9ure vdio makes the fastest S9d guttiest machines in the brutal arena of road racing.
hflles and Ruby smashed dielyards from the finish with Gur-I Sebring speed recwd by aver-[ney at the wheel, aging 98.631 miles an hour'	★	★	★
around the torturous twists and If Gurney had just sat there, turns ot the hazardous course in his car would have taken second'
their Ford XI roadster.
STOPPING A BRUIN —, Montreal goalie Garden. Bucyk tried to-pull the puck back
L(Hm W(Msley goes to the ice after making a save on a scoring try by John Bucyk (foreground) of the Boston Bruins in the second Ijeriod of their game last night at Boston
for another shot but J. C. Tremblay,, (3) moved in to give Worsley some help. At left is Bruins’ F^n Stewart. Montreal won,
Spartans, 'M' Shine in NCAA Action
By the Associated Press Michigan and Michigan State teams are home with shares of the spoils from the weekend’s NCAA swinuning and wrestling championsliips.
State fourth in the swimming at Air Force Academy m Colorado. Michigan was futh and State ^sixth in wrestling at Ames, Iowa.
The University of Southern
A Michigan State swimmer, backstr(^er Carl Dilley, retained one championship ^ set a winning record in another
Michigan and Michigan State each todc an individual title in the mat games. Heavyweight Dave Porter of Michigan and IS^pbuHfferDlcrCMk of State State 32 were the winners.
California swept to its fourth straight swimming title with 302 points. Indiana was sefcond with 286; Michigan had 253 and Micb-gan State 173.
MAT CROWN
Oklahoma State took the! wrestling crown with 79 points.! Iowa State placed second With 70. Michigan scored 47 and
berg of Moorhead State, 15-4, in the heavyweight wrestling finals. Cook outpointed Joe Ba-varo of Gettysburgg, 3-0, for the 152-pouiid title. Bob Fehrs of MSU went to the finals in the 123-pound class bijit lost to Mike Caruso of Lehigh, 9-6.
But Dan Gum^ of Costa Mesa, Calif., and Jury Grant of kent. Wash., drove even faster until the engine of their Ford Marit n went dedd ^
Femri’s big hope, a sle^ rediters, leaving four dead and fodr prototype driven by Mlke'others Injured.
Parkes of England and Bdij Earlier, a fiery crash off a
place because it had covered more miles than any other except the winning machine. But the determined young driver pushed it to the, line aM under the race rules disqualified himself.
Bondurant of California, limped hairpin turn brou^ instant off the coarse late in the racejdeafo to t
.. __________________ the CanaAan driving
after giving the trigger Fords alchampitm, Bob McLean.
fierce fight.
As the-dangerous race neared its end, a German Porsche racer collided with a Ferrari, hurtled'* through a fence and slashed into a group of specta-
racer, its gu tank ruptured by ................. ihened a util|.
Veteran fturtubise Wins '50(y Race
ATLANTA, G$. (AP) - “rveilnto the lead at the lS8th lap and never given any thou^t to quit- tl»n (fueled Fred Lwenzen of Ung,” said 33-year-old Jim Hur-!Elmhurst, III, to the finish, tubise, his fire-scarred facej
Here, the American Fords must demonstrate in the hard-esf possible way that smashing Victories in the first two 1966 races for the World Sports	Manufacturing
ChampiMiship were no hukes.
After the fastest 12-hour race ever run at Sebring — a dering speed dubl that left five perswis dead — Fwds fiashed[ across foe finish ^line in 1-2-3 "This is foe biggest race
order, just as" they did Iast|ever won,” he said Sunday, ad-i Lnrenmn Hrivtnir a lOSAFord inOTfo in foe 24-hour Continental mitting he la.already	trying for hSfourth Atlanta
.......... forward to the Indianapolis 5OO 506 victwy but did not seriously
wreathed in a smile, as he described his victory in foe seventh annual Atlanta 500 stock car race.
Hurtubise Ms clocked* in 131.247 miles an hour for the |500-mile victory, his first, and pocketed 117,920.
i by Plymouths this year — Daytona Beach, Fla., foe Peach Blossom 500 at Rocktai-idtam, N.C., and Atlanta.
Favored Richard Petty of Randleman, N.G., who set a record qualifying time in trials
at Daytona.
LUCKY BREAK A last-minute stroke of luqk enabled Ken Miles, a thin, British-born automotive eq^neer, and Lloyd Ruby, a ruddy Texan from Wichita Falls, to take the checkered flag of victory.
on Memorial Day.
The North Tonawanda, N.Y., driver, whose life almost ended in a fiery raceway collision taro years ago in Milwaukee, grinned his 1966 gray and red Plymouth
challenge foe stocky Hurtubise over foe last 58 laps as a Chrysler Corp. iH-Oduct broke a four-year domination by FordT'cars at the NASCAR classic. Loren-zen won $8,290 for second place.
It was also foe third 500-mlIer
McLean’s powerful Ford GT4Q
a collision that fla ty pole, exploded in foe air and crashed 11^ a fireball with Mo-Lean still in foe codcpit.
Ford, spending mUlions in an effort to bring foe road racing crown to the United States for the first time since foe spwt began, faces the supreme test of its en^es next month at l^e Mans.
The first Mg effort was made last year, when Ford drivers mistakenly tried to run the Fer^ raris into foe grou^ at Le Mans. ’They went out one by one with overheated transmissions and foe blood-red Ferraris w^
last week, dropped from thejon to once more the te race on foe 184th lap when hlsjMans Trophy, foe^ntost wanted 1966 Plymouth’s engine blew..^ 1 of them all
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Dilley, *who set a record of Michigan placed third and 52.39 seconds in the 100-yard backstroke Friday nighF, came back to capture his second title in the,, 200-yard
bacll^ke Saturday night.
In Sahsijtey’s windup Michigan placed 'Seqond in foe 800-yard freestyle i^^with MSU sixth.	“ "
NATIONAL LIAOUN WM I
N«W York ............... »
Atlanti ................. »
Houtlon ................. 10
eiftibursh .............. »
I
cmeinMii ................ i
'’'■"^iL.NiCAN LSAliu. ^
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.......... 5	10	.333
............ A	10	.3M
............. 3	15	.1*7
faliMiay'* NtMtt*
Chlcaoo. A, 1, New York. N. 0 Detroit 3, New York,.A, 1 Houston S, Kanui City 4
P*Mad9phla\%nc%ln^^^^ 0 Chicago. N, 1 California 0 Minnesota 3. Boston 1 -	• T, Pittsburgh 1
t 3, Atlanta 1
SCO vs. Clevelahd at Tucson,
Tom O’Malley of Michit, , took second in the 100-yard butterfly and teammates Bruce; Brown and Fred Brown fifth and 11th, respectively, in three-meter diving.	,
Russ Kingery of Michigan was third to Dilley in the 200 backstroke.
Ofoer placings; Carl Robie, Michigan, fifth, and Edgar Gift*, MSU, sixth, 1,650-yard freestyle; Ken Walsh, J^U, fifth, lOd-yard freestyle; Lee Drive, MSU, third, 200-yard breastroke.
pOTter outpointed Bob
Chicago, A, 7, Detroit 1 _ . Washinglon 5, Kansas CHv T New York, A, 7, CIncInnafl 4, IS I St. Louis 4.. Houston 3 Naw York. N, 5, Philadelphia 4,
"'sSaton 5, Minnesota 1, 7 Innlim '*■—1, N, 4, San Francisco 3
ilcago, N, 4, San Prai lanta 4, Los Angeles ^.dllfomla 11, Cleveland . MllweukH*^vT^incSnnatr at Tampa, ''Houston va. Oklahoma City, PCL, at ^*Los' Awles vs. Pittsburgh at Fort **lhlVw York. N, vs. St. Louis at St. Pe-**Phll3el5t*a vs. Baltkmoro at Cloar-Chlcago, N, vs. San Francisco at Phoe-■ ArE
Clweland ys. Callfomla, at Tucson, * -Ir.
Chl(^, A, vs. New York, A, at Sara-
Myers, Fla.
Chicago, N, vs. Clevelind at Tucson, u.	Phoo-
ikelon^NFIa. I at Bradbp-
Named to Cage Post
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)-Gordon Stauffer, assistant basketball coach at foe University of Oklahoma and a former assistant coach at Michigan State University, Sunday was named head coach at Washburn Municipal University of Tt^ka.
ABC Doubles Pair 'Equal'
ROCHESTER, N. Y. UPI) -’Two Illinois bowlers who competed as partners In the doubles event each rolled a 668 score in foe regular singles of the American Bowling Oongress Tournament Sunday.
James Leweek, a 29-year-old lefty, artd Kenneth Ridgway, 23, thus tied for seventh place in the individual event. They had previously teamed for a 1148 doubles score, far off the pace of the leading 1308 bowled by Frank Kewahara and Robert Hafen, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
BUI Early and Frank Splcuz-4^ Grand Rapids, Mich., hold tenfo place in the doubles standihgsSifth a score of 1213, only two piiisv^out of eighth place.	X
★	★ X
Rich Martino, of Batavia, N. y., totric over foe lead in aU-events with a 1938 score ahead of Harry Held, <rf Monroe, Mich., who holds down second place on a 1911 total.
Waterford Sets Clinic for Softball, Baseball
A six-hour clinic for persons Interested In officiating at soft-bali and baseball games sponsored by foe Waterford Town-riiip Recreation Department is on next week’s schedule.
The clinic is set for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, two hours each evening, in Ro«n 101 at Schoolcraft School, 6400 Maoeday in Waterford Town-Aip. The clinic starts at 7 p.m. each day-
^Briaiai hi tho eUide win be • nsfiawaf rries, a Mt aO - lea aad i
class oa fmidameiitals «f etl-qnette in officiating.
All ^ults and boys over 14 yearsHrf i
age interested in piring in foe Waterford elementary softball league junior baseball program are invited to attend the clinic. Registrations wUl be taken at foe first meeting.
Township reerdation officials
six-hour dtadc would be given
are made this summer.
At PDntiac Retail
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K

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 28, 1966
D—«
Death Claims Ford Executive
Berger J. Bergesen, manager of the air transportation department of Ford Motor Co. since 1953, died yesterday. He was 60.
Funeral service will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the new Cohgre-gational Church, Woodward at Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by the Manley Bailey Funeral Home of Birmingham.
A Paa American Airlines pilot before Jofada^ Ford, Berge-■ea was a retired lieatenant commander in the U.S. Naval Reserve. He lived at ISO Ar-UngtOB, Birmingham.
MRS. HARVEY FERGUSON Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Harvey' (Adrian-na) Ferguson, 67, of Royal Oak, will be 10 a.m, tomprrow at Gramer Funeral Home in Clawson, with burial in Sunset Memorial Park in Olmsted, Ohio. Mrs. Ferguson died Saturday. Surviving is a son, Douglas, of Troy, and five grandchildren.
ROBERT A. FERNANDEZ SR.
Service for Robol A. Fernandez Sr., 75, of 15 Esther will be 10 a m. Wednesday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home.
He was a member of the Pine ^metei7.
BuruU wiU be in Perry Mount ^Isl) surviving ard two sisters
Lake Country Club, past president of the National Business Aircraft Association, and member of the Congregational jChurch of Birmingham.
Surviving are his wife Gladys; ttireh sons, Richard D. of Brussels, Belgium, Ahdreas J. of South Williamsport, Pa., ahd James E. of Birmingham; and six grandchildren.
The f a m 11 y suggests memorial contributions be made to the Michigan Heart Association.
Waterford Man Hit by Car Listed'Fair'
A 21-year-oId Waterford Township man, struck by a car ^t-urday morning. Is listed in fair condition today.«in Pontiac Gep.-eral Hospital.
Floyd J. Davidson of 5610 Dons was hit by a car driven by Charles F. Hood, 25, of 2897 Kenford, Waterford Township, on Williams Lake Road near Jtttfletd.
Hood, who was not held, told township police that Davidson was walking in the middle of the road.
Deaths in Pohtiac, Nearby Areas
son, and Mrs. Betty Barstow Birminghani.
EDWARD C. GRIMWOOD
Service for Edward C. Grim-wood, 75, formerly of Pontiac, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Chapel, with burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery.
Mr. Grimwood didd Saturday in Ashland, 0. He/ was a retired Pontiac Motor employe.
Surviving are two.^sons, Clifton of Fktrida and Donald of Mansfield, 0., and a daughter, Mrs. Edward Fosdick of Englewood, Fla.
Mr. Fernandez died Saturday after a long illness.
A retired GMC Truck and Coach Division machine operator, Mr. Fernandez’ was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 49.
Surviving are his wife Beatrice; four sons, Victor of Pontiac, ..Anthony of Romulus and Robert Jr. and Lupert, both in th^ U.S. Navy; two daughters, Mrs. Roland Mallett of Las Vegas, Nev., and Mrs. Otis Caswell of Union Lake; and 20 grandchildren.
MRS. OSCAR R. GOLDING
Service for Mrs. 0«ar R. (Ruth) Golding, 47, of 133 N. Merrimac, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at yoorhees-Siple Funeral. Home with burial at Riverside Cemetery, Henderson.
Mrs. Golding died unexpectedly Saturday.
She was a member <)f the First Methodist Church' of Birmingham and a member of Women of the Moose in Pdn-tiac, who will conduct memorial services at 7;30 p.m. today at the funeral home:'
Surviving besides her husband are a son, William Lannon of Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs. Harold Beemer of Hender-
and two brothers.
MRS. NEH. LIVINGSTON Service for Mrs. Neil (Jennie) Livingston, 74, of 258 S. Shirley will be noon tomorrow at^ St. Vincent dePaul Chucctt.with burial at Lodi (Cemetery, Lodi..
Mrs. Livingston di^ Friday after a brief illness.
WHETHER YOU LIVE, DIE OR OUIT MODERN WOODMEN’S
“PUtt. PAYS
M. E. DANIELS
District Representative
lM3 Watt Haraa FE 3-7111
WINTER DISCOUNT
SALE-SAVE 10%
SELECT NOW for MEMORIAL DAY
Beauty^ Quality^ Craftsmanship
Momofiols for Over 72 Yeors
INCH MEMORIALS, INC.
864 N. Porry
Rrenso Plates for
FE 5-6931
Park Camataries Cemetery Prices
J.-
be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Ann’s Episcopal Church, Walfed Lake. Burial wiU be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi, by Richardson - Bird Funeral Home of Walled Lake Mrs. Hall died yesterday after a short Illness. She was a mepiber of St. Anne Episcopal Church, WaUed Lake.
Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Albert Hidbert of Deai> borh, Mrs. George Wood of DaL las, Tex., Mrs. Violet Blanchard of Akron, Ohio, Mrs. E m i ‘ Kramer of Detroit, Mrs. Raymond Adelson of Livonia and Mrs. Wilfred Michafls of Walled ■ ake.
Also surviving are a son, Harold of Milford; a sister; 20 grandchildren; and 23 greatgrandchildren.
Contributions can be made to St. Ann’s Episcopal Church.
HERVIE R. NELSON ► ROMEO - Hervie R. Nelson, 65, 322 S. Main, died yesterday after a short illness. His body is at Roth’s Home for Funerals.
He was a rural deliveryman for The Pontiac Press.
HERBERT’TURNBULL WHITE LAKE ’TOWNSHIP -Service for Herbert ’Tumbull,-84, of 9201 Highland will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Pursl^ Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Turnbull died Saturday after a long illness. A self-employed carpenter, he was a member of tte Pontiac lOOF No. 3.
Surviving are two daughters, M^. Ethel Butler and Mrs. Hazel Costin, both of Pontiac; two sons, Steven of Pontiac and m.	J- J n .. J < Alcx of Ortonvillc; a sister; 16
^	grandehlldrenr mid » great-
;r a lengthy illness. He was a
DONALD W. SPENCE Service for Donald W. Spence, 38, of 251 W. Ann Arbw will be p.m. today at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial ’Thursday in Ft.“Scott, Kansas.
Mr. Spence died Friday. He was a machinist at Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spence of Garland, Kan.; three brothers; two sisters; and a grandfather, Ho-sea Mansfield of Ft, Scott, Kan.
JAMES R. ’THOMAS Service fbr James R. Thomas, 42, of 600 Fourth, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffin Fuperal Home, with burial in Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit.
I Oy. J)o>uli9it
J)otudi Johm
Our Policy-Constant Improvement
Through the years the ©one I-son-Johns Funeral Home has continually improved every ■ port of our facilities.
Typical of this is the new off-street parking area now ovoil-ab(le for our visitors.
lengthy illness. He was Pontiac Motor Division employe.
He was a member of B.P.O.E. Lodge No. 810.
Surviving are hia wife, Ethel; two sons, David R. and Benson N.; both of Pontiac; and a\i ter, Mrs. Robert Porritt of Pontiac.	-
MARCO TOSHOFF Service for Marco Toshoff, 81, of 287 Elizabeth Lake, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Oak HiU Cemetery. ,	•
Mr. Toshoff died Saturday after a long illness. A retired baker, be was a member of St. Clement Ohridski Bulgarian Orthodox Church in Detroit.
Surviving are his wife, Anna; a daughter, Mrs. Violet Bickley; ;one brother, and one grandchild.
' LEWIS B. BRYANT I WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Lewis B. Bryant, 65, of 7021 Manderson will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mr. Bryant died yesterday after a long illness. An industrial salesman, he was a member of Walled Lake Lodge No. 528, F4AM, and BPOE 810, Pontiac.
Surviving are his wife, Violet; two sons, Francis of Euclid, Ohio, and Albert D. of Grand Island, Neb.; a brother; and three grandchildren.
JOHN W. COLENSO BIRMINGHAM - Service for John W. Colenso, 45, of 2390 Buckingham will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Rospland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
hir. Colenso died Saturday after a long ilbiess. A carrier for the Birmingham Post Office, he was a member of Birmingham Masonic Lodge No. 44,-F&AM, a member and trustee of the Beverly Hills Baptist Church and past president of the. Letter Carriers Association i of Birmingham.
Surviving are his wife, 1 Yvonne; a daughter, Debrp, I and three sons, John, Paul and Timothy, all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Colenso of Birmingham; and two brothers,, Richard and Jack, both of Birmingham.
MRS. ALVIN HALL COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Alvin (Sarah) HaU, 81, of 3068 Benstein will
grandchildren.
HAROLD M. RATLEY
TROY — Service for former resident Harold M. Ratley, 82, of'Eureka, Calif., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery by Price Fu-eral Home.
Mr. Ratley died Thursday after a kmg illness. He was a retired vice president of National Automotive Fibers, Inc., of Detroit'.
Surviving are a d a u g h t e r, Mrs. Ray Waite of E u r e k a, Calif.; six grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.
ALAN W. WENTZ
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Alan W. Wentz, 71, of 137 Catal-pa will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Christ Church Cranbrook. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Ometery, ’Troy, by Beil Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.
Mr. Wentz died yesterday after a long illness. A retired vice president of the Window Lift Corp. of Troy, he was a member of St. Dunstan’s ’Theater Group.
Surviving are his wife, Kathryn; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Roth of Birmingham;
Alan W. Jr. of Royal Oak; his mother, Mrs. William L. Wentz of Washington, D.C.; two brothers; and three grandchildren.
NOTICE OF ZONING HEARING
kM by ttl d at tlM
on ^ondoy, I. to teniidor
public heorlng to .. ....
Townihip Zoning Boord Holl, 2M0 Opdyko Roi„
April «h, 1*M. ot 7;M p.m. ttw foUowtng applicitlon tw rozoniiiB: To chongo from C-3 to 1-1:
>ort cT ttw wnl of tho N.E. Vt, Section 2, T3N, RI0E> Pontiac Town-iblp, Oakland County, Michigan, do-tcrlbod «: boginning at a point on the eait line of Stoto Highway M-24, •old point boing s"l* 32' 40" E 1415.94 loot from Iho north W corner of Section 2; th S	21’ SO" E
1223.70 ft) fh S f 20- 20" E \MOM ft) th N !*• S3' 30" W 1294J7 « to 0 point on the ooit lino of M-24; th N 0* 04' SO" E 520.75 ft along told oast lino of M-24; th N 3’ 11' 20" E 740.12 ft along jald cast lino of M-24 to the point of beginning, containing 34.7M A
—of the Zoning r nod change l( on file 0 Towmhip Clark.
ROY WAHL
GRETA V. BLOCK Clerk
March 10 and 21, 19W
lo. U.S73
STATE OF MICHIOAN-Th# Proboto ourf for the County of Oakland Estolo of Ethel Nagy, Dcccisod.
If Is' Ordered that on April 12, 19M, at .fn a.m.. In the Probate Courtroom, Pontiac, Michigan o hearing bo ^ the petition ■' "-	"
tOrmlnotlon of the legal holri of told docoosed, for the allowance of feea. as-signment of tht residue of sold estate —1 for the discharge ot sold oxocutor. ubHcotlon and sorvlca shell bo mode provided by Statute and Court Rule, [od: March <5,19M
DONALD E. ADAMS Judge ol Probata
—/ F. Andos, Atty.
1214 Griswold BMg.
Detroit, Michigan	,
AMENDMENT The Township of White Lake, Oakland County, Michigan ordains the following
(Phone
federal
4-4511
Patkinq Oft Our (Premim s
Q)onelidn-, M
ns
BSfi WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
Foreign Missionaries Asked to Leave Burma
RANGOON, Burma (AP) -B The Burmese government has I as^ed all foreign missionaries I who came to country after I Independence in 1948 to leave by the end of the year.
★ *
The order Sffects Catholic; Baptist and Anglican miasiOD-aries thrttoghout the country.
Ordinance)
CHANGE FROM AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT TO COMMERCIAL I DISTRICT the properly doscribad as follows: A porcsl of land of port of NE W of section 20, T3N, ROE, While Lake Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Bog ot pt distant M4 ft moatured Wost okmg the East west <A nno of ssc 20 snd cgnlarllna of /M-59 from Iho E Ik cornor of soctlon 2B. th N 0* 19 min 21 see E a distonco of 400 ft Id o point, th West s distsnes of 42S ft; th South a distance ot MO ft to pi; th East 42S ‘ft along conterlino Of M-S9 to bog. S.| Acrei.
This
FERDINAND C. VI
> C. VITTIR, rowMiiw CliHi Mrtfi m 1IM
Death Notices
s?.»i
tr*of* Atoort ■j*'Jryontr»5io lur-
............. Momorlol Gordons.
Mr. Bryant will lie In Stats st
the funorol homo._________
Dawson; MARCH 24,19M, *obSrt J., Ill Oneida Rood; ago IS; bs-lovtd husbaiMt of Bomidb Dawson;
Mlchlgon Cancer Foundation. OICKERSdR; MARCH , » EMILE F» Ft. Myers. FIsrMs, tormorly ^ 1708 HoustwilA Rdysl
Richardson, Mrs. in (JoAim) MeVoon, and Oor-h B. Olckoroon Jr.; door sisisr
FronkUn
by iK --------------- —	. -
groot-grandchlldren. FuAorol isfv-Ict was hold today at 3 p.m. it the First Prosbirterlsn Church, Roysl Oak. Interment In Lebanon, Indtono. Arronoemonts wore by the WIIHom Sullivan and Son Funeral Hama, Royal Oak. The Ism-lly suggosts momorlol contributions may bo made lo the Michigan Csncsr Foundation.
FERNANDEZ, MARCH 26,	1944,
ROBERT SR., 15 Esther Slrsof: sgo 7S; beloved husband ot Bso-trleo Fernando*; door	-*
Lupert Fernandei; alio survived h» sn grsndchildren. Funeral i*rv-. . . ..
:. Purilsy
beloved wlfo of Oscar R. Golding; dear mother of William Lsnnon; dear sister of Mrs. Harold Beam-or and Mrs. Batty Barstow. Tho Women of the AAoose will conduct a Memorial Service today at 7:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuobday, March 29 it 11 a.m. at the funeral home, with Rev. James W. Deeg officiating. Graveside service el 1:30 p.m. at Riverside Cemeftry, Henderson, Michigan. Mrs. ^Ing
GRIMWOOD, AAARCH 24, 1944, Eb-WARD C., formerly of 941: Emerson St., Pontiac; age 7S; dtar father of Mrs. Edward (Inez) Fss-dlck, Clifton and Donald Grim-wood; dear brother of Mrs. AIvsrta Wintersteen, Mrs. Dorothy RItchty, „Willls and Claude Grimwood. Funeral service will bo heW Tues-. day, March 29, at 2 p.m. ot tho Voorhees-Siple Funeral Homs, with Rev. Lelond Lloyd officiating. Interment In tho Droyton Plains 'Cemeteiv. Mr. Grimwood will lie In sfsfe ot the Voorhees-Siple
s 3-5 a

.. MARCH 24, 1944, SARAH B., 30U Benstein, Walled Lake; age I); dear mother of Mrs. Albert (Edna) Hulbert, Mrs. Georgs (Greta) Wood, Mrs. Violet Blanchard, Mrs. Emil (Dorothy) Krsmtr, Mrs. Rayntond (Marie) Adelson, -Mrs. Wilfred (Norma) Mlcfiaels and Harold Hall; dear sister of Mrs. Louise Chrlstopherson; also survived by 20 grandchildren end 23 greaf.grandchlldren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 29 at II a.m. at SI. Ann's Episcopal Churcht Walled Like,
with Rev. J.
Ing. Interment li Memorial Garden:
will lie to State a...
Bird Funeral Home, I
(toklend Hll . Mrs. Hilt w
25,	1944,
____________________
Rhodes, Mrs. Mary Brosm, snd Phillip Eveland; olio survived by six grandchildren and 17 greet-grondchlldren. Fimeral service will be held Tuesday, March 29, at 12
ollc Church.
Cemetery, Lodi, Michigan. Mrs. Livingston will He In state ot the Harold R. Davis Funeral
SPENCE, aAaRCH 25. 1944, DON-ALD W., 251 W. Ann Arbor Streot; age 31; beloved son of Mr. and
brother of Harold, WMIIem, and Carl Spence, Mrs. Howard Morris end Mrs. Donald Brewsr. Funeral service will be held today at I p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Spence will be taken to Fort Scott, Kansas tor funeral service Thursday, March 31. Inferment in Fort Scott, Kansas. Mr. Spence will lie In tfate at Sparks.Grlftln Funeral Home until Tuesday itoen. (Sug-qested visiting hours 3 to S snd
7 to 9 p.m.)	__________________
THOMAS, A4ARCH 34. 1944, JAMES R., 400 Fourth St.: age 42; beloved husband of Ethel Thomas; dear
Gritfin Funeral Home.
the funeral home. ISuooestod vlsll-
Tn«MOFF. MARCH 24. 1«44, MAR-rO; 207 Elizabeth lake Rood;
Sparks-Griffin Funeral F tornwot In Oak Hill ( Mr. Tnshoff wMI l|» Ir

TURNBULL. AAARCH 24, 1944, HERBERT, eioi Highland Roa^ While Lake Township; agt Ui dear fathar of Mrs. Donald (Ethel) Butler, Mrs. Nick (Hazsl) Costin, Steven and Alox Turnbull; door brother ol Ann Ounkin; olio sun vivad by 14 grandchlldrsn and 23 grsat-grondchlTdron. FuntrsI lerv-in will be hoW Tuosdoy. March 29 at 1) o.m. at the 0. E. Pursley Funeral Home, with Rev. Marvin Foster officiating. Interment In
Card of JTkaakg _______1
WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR
tor the ktndneso, mossoges c. .. pothy and beautiful florol gftorings reeved from our kind relollvoo, frionds and neighbors. Sptclal thanks to Rev. Horshsy tor his comforting words and tho Huntoon Funeral Home tor their many acts ol kindneso. Tho family ol Clor-ence G. Dowoon, 25 E. Howard.
IN LOVING MEAAORY OF EDWARD Ttomlon, sshe lott us 20 yssri sgo, March 2B. 1944.
No one knows the sltont htsrtoehs. Only those who tooo tan tolL Tho grief wo boar to alloaco.
- ' the one we levad so well.
Shop the Classified Columns Daily!
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER PCBT AID (NC. efHce, Tit Rlker iulMtog, branch of DofroK's wall known DoW Aid, Inc. to servo Iho Pontiac Community.
GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID OARNtSHMENTSb BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS. BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT.
YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
FE 24111
(BONDED ANDLICENSEP) LOSE WE.GHT SAFELY WltH Oox-A-Olet Toblots. Only 9t cants ot Shnms Bros. Drugs._,	.
BOX REPUEsS I At 19 a.m. today there were replies at The PresB Office in the following boxes:
i, 5, f, 10, IS, 17, 28, 33, 45, 41, 48, 49, 51, 59, 12, 65, 66, 67, 71, 98, 99, 194, 111
FwnorarDiroctors
DRAYTON PLAINS
I. (fOOHAROT FUNERAL HOME ",sege Harbor, Ph. 4B2-cae» DONELSON-JOHNe
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME
79Oe»rvr"*°^”rr3-0.W
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERsl HOME, FE 2-5378 Esteblltoed ‘-toor 4Q Years
2	ADJOINING GRAVE PLOTS IN O^ond Hills AAomorial
3	LOTS IN WH(TE CHAPEL CEME-	 cloM to tho bulMIng. FE

Personals
(NY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 3-5t12
BEVERLY DAVIS CALL KENNETH
I still levs you.___________
r maid supplies
pIaNNEO BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME »	SEE
ASfCHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEtORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
___________FE S44S4__________
SPRING
Is bursting out oil over at
UPLAND HILLS FARM
Bring tht whoto family atr a delightful Sun^y outing. Excitement it everywhwe with Oil of springs newborht: ovsr 10 lambs, kids.
CITY OF PONTIAC
TIWAGf PLANT BPtRATORS -
Salary S4.24I).S7,2M Qualificatlont: Minimum sgs 2S.
..._. ----^	g,^u-
m 25c Bw pe 1 hsyridst, i
Last aad Fonad ________________5
CAT NAPFER WANTED Imagine anyone heartless tnough to soporste a Slameso cat from 5
Montlfylng cot n^ wlll bo won opproetttod.
LOST: BROWN, WHITE SPOTTED
LOST: BROWN AND WHITE ENG-lith Springer Sponifel, name Is, Lizzie, FE 4-2330, Lott to vk. of Voorhelt and Telegraph and Huron
4-9247. 454 Second St.
OST: SAtURD.\Y NiGHi; male cream poodle. Family grieving. $25 reward. FE 2-4001.
I CIVIL
aWNTS v!
„ _________ with:;.;
...JRTAIN EXCaPTIOtlS. :<•. l;:-; DISCRIMINATION
!=:::CAUSE of sex. since;;:;
SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ^ CONSIDERED MORR AT- -A TRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF OHS SEX THAN THE % OTHER, ADVERTISE-;-:; M E N T S ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALR OR <<. FEMALE COLUMNS FOR
ERS. SUCH LISTINOS are ;;;; NOT intended to ex-
CLUOB PERSONS OF . a: tlTHBR SBX.
2 MEN FOR OUTDOOR OOLF courso work — Moray's GoH snd CMPtry Club — 2250 Union Lsks
2 GENERAL SERVICE MEN. $2.23 hourly plus txcollent fringe btnt-fits. Outlet: (ienersi maIntenoiKt, minor repairs. Apply Personnel Dept. Oakland Communtty ColWos. ^^^ykt Rd., aioomflald Hills.
10 BOYS
Wt need 10 boys to work In our mailing room Wodnooday, March 30tti from 12:15 to 4:15 p.m. Must
Sr.ii&SfTt2ttoy*r •" BERT FALKNER CIRCUUTION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS “1666
MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY PLUS gONUS AND CO. CAR
around work. No .. .. ........ Muot bo neat. Ws
I. Ptrtonol totervtow only. Coll


- 554 Franklin 9
AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE Set-up ond Operate
AMBltloO^ VOUNG NUN."Plt-
iiift r
Mr. Lowollon MY 1-2431.
Help WatadI Maio_________
AMBITIOUS MAN
Unhappy about tho.hilura proagocto of your prosonl posHlont Como to and tok to our tuporvltor con-ctmtog on opening r"-
an tooklng tar opportuntty .JvancamanI to tuporvltery ca,_-city. Salary and bonus. Company vshicio turnishad if necotiory.: Lib-
A PART-TIME JOB
5 married, men, 21-34, to work 4 hours par ovontog. Coll 474-1233, 1 p.m.-7 p.m. tonl^t.
$200 PER MONTH
ATTENDANT AND MECHANIC. S115 A WEEK FOR EXPERIENCED MEN. APPLY IN PERSON iE-TWEEN 9 A.M. AND 4 P.M.. STANDARD TRUCK STOP, U.S. 23 AT M-S9.
•Oy to work in bakery, also
truck driver. 432’ Orchard Lake ■ Avo., Pontiac.
BRICKUYERS
Your chance to start Into “*itr^ln«-|^»rw^.
BUS BOY
Day snd nglht shift. Apgiy Eilat Bros. Restaurant, Tttogrtph and
” BURROUGH'S
corporation It axpondingl, Lsador business------—-	—
selling experience, (and a^ltu tor our products) or strong t counting experience.
incentives, est, ( trailing i
_......... Confidential,
u. J. Blazing, 335-9244. An __si opp^unlty emptoyor.________
Business Management
LEARN TO MANAGE YOUR OWN BRANCH OFFICE. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, GOOD STARTING SALARY, LIBERAL BENEFITS INCLUDING 'INCENTIVE PLAN AND EXPENSES. *"
CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, DRIV-
CARPENTERS AND HELPERS.
i. Call after 4. 332-413S.
CLEAN-UP MEN FOR WATERFORD , Drive - In Theater, ond Miracle Mila Drivo-ln Theater. Apply Miracle Milo after 2 p.m. COOK-GRibOLE AAAN. NIGHT S,
iflts, vacation t Tologroph
, COLLECTOR
will train to colloct si _. . counts. Excellent opportunity I
Wide Track Rd. E.
state age, marital status, previous expertonco, and tolory raqulra-ments. All ropllot eontidontlol — ------'1 Pontiac Pratt Box 4.
CARPENTERS AND LABORERS II
tiuront, Sqoore L
to work evanings, 3:30-7:30 p.m. t1.S0 par hour. Apply 705 Pontiac ■Stoto Bonk Building. 3-5 p.m. CH(7RCH CUSTODIAN, POl-L_ OR
Children's Supervisor $4950-15850
vise tho activities ol
personal habits -and to Instruct, couniol i chlldran. Appileantt mi school graduates. Apph Oakland County Court sonnet division. 131)0 gra^; Pontiac, Mich.
oxcaHont
oblllty
CHECKERS
DRAFTSMAN
3 years experience
chanitm dosirabto.

M. C. MFG. CO.
An Equal Opportunity Empleyar DIE MAKERS AND TOOLROOM machinists. Fsndt Machint I, Mfg., 47SS Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plalna.
DIE
MAKERS
Must Be Tops Excellent Bonus Arrangement Yeor Round Work
APPLY
Holly Tool and Machine, Inc.
Ill Rosette Holly, Micl)igan
DATA PROCESSING MANAGER
record oporatto I to system 31
jpormlf planning . J convorslon. Rosponsibllitlet will Include supoCvisioa, system studios, programming and scheduling. Pro-
DIE MAKERS BORING MILL HYDROTEL
Top rotas, steady, permanent onv
LIBERTY TOOL & ENGINEERING CORP.
DRIVER-PORTER WANTED. Apply to perabn Sovo-On Drugs, 4515 Tetogro^, Birmingham. Cornor of
Moplo ond Totogroph. ______
DUCT FABRICATOR, LAYbUT MAN,
CHANDLER HEATING CO.
___________OR 3-S432
EARN AND LtARN WITH NATlON-
o^togs. I
ELECTRIC DISCHARGE MACHINE
ELECTRICAL PANEL WIRE MAtf. Exporloncod og will train. Oansco Electfic Co., 1010 N. Crooks Rd., Clawson.
EXPERIENCED
stollor, 473-4004.___________
E'XI<ERIENCE0 men FOb SERV-Ico station, days s-"	*■"
BS^-
gardonor, and cemrnon laborar. Awly In parson-141S Dtxlo Hwy Pontiac, Mkh.
gXf^RiE
latosm...
grgv: ^
EXPERiENCBb f)Wf{
. BkiS Croti tasuronco. 473-
FIXTURE BUILDERS . toolroom MACHINIST
- REFRIGERATION BLDRS. OVERTIME
PAID HOLIDAYS, VACATIONS AND BLUE CROSS
PROGRE^IVE WELDERS'
9IS OAKLAND (U310) PONTIAC
FE 4-9518
AN EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
GRILL COOKS: ptoosont workin ply to peri Dixie Hwy.
WAGES, :lng conditions. Ap------------ Egg. 5395
GRILL MEN
Full time, experienced, Hospitalt- ' zatlon, paid Vocation, good wages. Apply Ellas Brat. Restaoraot, Tele-
Park. 229 E. Wafton. HOUSEMAN-KITCHEN CLEANER-goqd wages, yeor-aroond position. Please call tor appt.. Orchard Lake Country Club. 412-0100.
HUSKY YOUNG MAN
to tervlco exchange water softeners, must qualify for bonding. Apply in person, Pontiac Soft Water Servke, It Feirgrove.___^
INSURANCE AGENT
and llto Inst Dcpmdabla car necessary. Paid voMtIons. Potentlol earnings, 39,004 the first y t s r. Call 33S-4430 Mon., Wad., and FrI.
IBM
Offers Opportunity With a Future
Full salary. LIborol i
DATA PROCESSING’ MACHINES
G. A. STEWART INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORP.
1412 W. 3RD AVI. '
Indipindint Contractor
Minop rough carptntry wprintt furnlihod. Gi
JANITOR
Full time, ceuM bo a rotirod man. Apply at Gresham Ctoanors.
405 Oakland. ________
KITCHEN HELPERS WANlUb. AP-ply In person. Rotunda Country Inn., 3230 Pine Lk. Rd., Orchard
MASON WANTED FOR MOb#Rlfl-zatlon work. 14 hours par day, 4 days week, top pay. FE 33SI0.
N TO HELP IN S M A L L GRO-

MAN WANTED FOR GENERAL dairy farming. Top wages psM. psrmonant |oo. 2 bedroom moWla honw turnishad. Lelond WandaiT.
Phono Morletto 4339ia4.___________
MEN - TRUCK DRIVER, INSTALL-ors, holpors, and Inside work. Can-croto Stop Co. 4497 Highland Rd. MAN WITH SOME PLUMBING ^X-
' MEAT CLERKS STOCK CLERKS '
■art time nights, mornings MOnsgamsnt training Union Wogei Training on the loib Many fringe benefits
A6cP
Milk Route Salesman
Earn While You Leom
oldtr, morritd porter rod. FE
MHL AND SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS
___________________:
^il^NICS WANTtO^A B O » MKHANIC^LY^CI^f 0^^
Sl'S-<rS's-; :s5: r.ra?.
'■ TSSSmirCo^riM UMT oy fundry. MO S.'T»l»gryh.
IMlp WwrtB< IIIM> _
•Kvlc* matMgtr H
Ifl ojfl-J
;|MILLW«IOHTS,
WmM Mite
PART TIME ROUTE HELPERS
I per hr., c*r n«tMlry. Cen-Mr. •ryan for litttrvipw. OR
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN QUALI-fylng to mon««c root ettoft toN* dOMrtmont. Pltoio phono for a^ pomtmant. K. G. Hampstead., EE

oanicO tar responsibte .
_____ _..h larse national appll- °
:t (Jtitrlbutar orpanliatlon; Some ----------------helpful. Car a
S. Milford Rd., Milford, hours 7;M - S:OC.______________________________
EIL, REALTY HAS ok>ENING r eiTperlenced talesman. W* ct tales fo surpau il
FE 5.0115.	______ _ ,
MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA-! tion. Experience preferred buf will, train. Must be interested In per-i
*----nt emploirment . (EutI time;________________t-, ;—
Shelf Station. WoodwardIPA'INT AND VARNISH «
.....	-. ------- refinishinc ‘	‘
Marina, i
DEFENSE ENGINEERING
Employment opportunities ore available far the fol-lowin9 engineering and drafting personnel - to be assigned to progroms relating to the design and development of speciol purpose military vehicles.
...ENGINEERS...
Graduate Electrical and Mechanical engineers ejfperi-enced in one or more of the following fipids . . . Electrical, Hydraulic, Power Plant, Suspensian 'or Testing.	»
...FlfYSIGISTS..'.- '
Graduate with experience id solid state Physics or Optics.
...MATHEMATICIANS...
Graduate with related work experience and analog computer knowledge.
...draftsmen...
Product detailers, tool and gauge designers.
Additional information regarding employment opportunities — may be obtained by calling 539-3000, Ext. 7985 or forwarding a resume to the personnel office — Defense Engineering, P.O. Box 1316, Detroit, Mich. 48231.
CHRYSLER Corp.
An equal opportunity employer M I F
PROCESS AND TOOL	’i
ENGINEER	|
TOOL DESIGNER	'
TOOL DETAILER
Growina company, daya, many fringe bcilefita, ttaady anwloymant and overtime.
M. C. MFG. CO.
IS Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion * n equal opportunity employer.
PRODUCTION WORKERS
alip
Millwrights
Electricians
Pipefitters
Mointenonce Welders Machine Repair Toolmakers.
Ibip WaoM PiiMb 7	Noi^ WnM fmmU 7
BEAUTICIAN. EXCELLENT Opportunity tor rMd gradubto. Sa6 p% Tacattan, banM*^pLn. Ad-vence training K you qupllfy. Can Miss Grace tor appointment. Mi 7-3833. Bernard Hair Styltot.	HOUSEWORK. GOOD PAY. NO caaking or watMng. tiva In. 5 days. 2 chlWran. 8S686B5.
	LAbV FOR COUifTEk AND MaKk-Ing; no txpartonca nacataary. Will train. Birmingham Claanart. 1253 5. Woodward. Ml 64638.
Hely Wswtid WL <r r. 11
INIMSDIATe OReMIH# VOR LI-
SS-asuTTvS
Nedd' <}tThA MbMfevr caCL~& 30S3, a to to ajn„ 4 to 5 PJW. PREtSER ON WOOLENS. eXPj^
30 Real Hmmw, IhrfaraisM 40
•RASS, COPPER, RADIATORS AND
battarlai. MA _______________
COPPHR, Me AND UP,- RRASS
YORK
R Jf-0ia3 5713 Dixie
t UDROOM LAKE PRONT^ CAR garaga. SIH a month wllh S113 SepMlt, wHh opftan to buy. ^lA
M3W.__________________ '
] SEDROOM IN ROCHESTER. S100 "r mo. 1 Child. OL 1-OWd. eOROOMS. NEW I
.... ........... -xcellent , „„ ,
antee to qualified, backed by tremendout advertising power I ?. - ’
OR 4-0343
Drayton FOR COI
BUS GIRL
STOCK BOY 16 YEARS OLD, time, itdady position, no .
, calls. Barnett's Clothes Shop,
N. Saginaw St.	_________
SERVICE STATION MEN WANIBD,i , full and part time. ExperJ^e ' necessary. Slade's Standard. 1365 --------------1 Voorhels Rd. “
Curb giru day shift, i
p.m. Jack's Drive-ln. a y calm.
COOK, SHORT ORDER, /
READY TO WEAR
BLUE CROSS PLUS OTHER LIBERAL EMPLOYE'S BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON, ASK FOR MISS BEA:
ALBERT'S-
ULESMEN M years and oMtr fi llac. Flint, Owosao,
8^r.T. "-C ______________
annually! 'seH 'chinal Oiastware. Silverware. Kitchen Equipment and Utettslls, Furniture, and Furnishings, Paper goods, LInaha, Chemicals and Janitor suppllat to Hospitals, Nursing Homes, —■■ Clubs, and Restaurants R model car properly Insw.. .. quired., One week of training' In Chicago at a salary of S1U. vAleh Includes hof '	— '
Baldwin Near Fisher Body. OLDER 5 BEDROOM HOME. IN
________________________________sounlry. On Noble Rd. 4 W miles
wanted SPOILED JORN ON THE I =|, «• ^Td ll» a my. with
outdjpocket^ a
anage Nor !. Must ' I
e successful sales ex-
Ml 6-8500
SALESMEN
WIckes Corporation. A m a r I c i largest building supply compan offers unlimited opportunities f qualified men to become afflllat in a top earnings sales career the home improvement field. Sal . background . essential. Openings evallable In Oakland, Macomb area. Attractive salary, commission, f— and expenses furnished. Compi paid insurance program. Pn sharing and retirement plan. Plei
"'mR. D. F. WALLACE'	I
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR	!
WICKES CORP.	i
515 N. WASHINGTON SAGINAW, MICH.	,	i
TRUCK DRIVER. FULL TIME FOR garbage route. FE 1-2245.
_____________or oyer. ____|
! TRUCK DRIVER AND WAREHOUSE _ I	MAN. APPLY AT WKC WARE-i
'	HOUSE. 2579 DIXIE HWY.___
TRAINEES NEEDED
FOR AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINES We will pay well, fringe benefits with a good future. Calf Mr. Manilas at JU 8-1341 for an appolnt-
SAIAD WOMAN
Reliable, experlencsd or will train
____ for salad department In cafeteria.
...... ........typist II. I Blue Cross, vacation, plus benefits.
---- „ able type 45 WPM, Hours' Write Pontiac Press Box 10.
sLt.*«artmg	“>:E*WOMEN._i O M E E?CPBRI-
Apply Personnel Dept.,
General Hospital.
AFTERNOON SHIFT,! Center.
,,,	-------- EXI
ence. Full lime and part .........
Youngland Children's Shop. 2161 $. __ Telegraph. Miracle Mile S'
FT, I ^“*--
COOK, WAITRESSES, KITCHEN;
DRAPE PRESSER AND PLEATER. exp., top wages, paid holidays and vacation. Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham. -_____^
DELIVERY SALES
Women to deliver guarantee slips from ap^ntr—* " -• office. No ei
SECRETARY-
EDITORIAL
ASSISTANT
of manaMrs. held confWentI dressed ta PI
.« ...... J. Green, . ..
sonoel Director. EDWARD DON AND COMPANY, 3201 S. LaSalle Street, Chicago
WOOL AND SILK PRESSER, PART time. Morning or afternoon. Steady work, convenient locatlen. 271f N. Woodward, 2 Blocks south of TED'S. FE 2^.	____________
Saks	M
s diract sales.
command of proper have an excellent lob Write stating age, education, perience. references and salar, quirements to Pontiac Press Bo>
»1i'Wanted:
Mfblng and. 1 furnimad hbuM ..
30 a week. FE H131.
MAN WITH FAMILY WANTS
If buy house, would cont.„. naading carpentar repair. FE
summar. Call Mr. McLure, 1000.tram a a.m. to 5 p -NEED AT ONCE 5 OR house, ownership care, i
lly of 4. 073-3667.____________
YOUNG COUPLE WITH CHIL
42
_________St. After 6 PJtt.
double OCCUPANCY, 061 A week. MaM sa.vke, lalapMna,c» CoS''m' *****"*^ MoteL 70a I,
LARGE ROOM, KITCHEN pAlVI-lage If desInid.FE 5-5807.
MAID SERVICE, LOFFEE, petad, TV, teiaphona,.r * iaeamere ^af, im S.
ROWM FOR^MEN.^C^ALL AFtIR
, rooms for mIn ^	■
PeM504
ROOM WITH KITCHEN, LAUNDRY privileges —working lady. FE
ROOM AND OR BOARD. 1S5V5 Oakland Ava. FE 6-1654 SLEEPING ROOM NEAR PONTIAC
AAolors, no drinking 6--------
FE 2-4380.
ITO50
tOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR.
Ki»Snd‘“id‘:'i!y*friTBi
or call 673^331.__________
NEW OFFICE FOR LEASE, 600
MULTIPLE LUTING SERVICE
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full or part time. Russ's Country Drugs. 4500 Elliabeth Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY
POLICE CADETS CITY OF TROY
ConlacI personnel department. W. Wattles Road. Trgy. Mlchlgi
Box No. 80. EXPERIENCED I er, night shift. Jack's Drlvo/ln,
SHIRT PRESSER, SLEEVE AI pmm’.'? ' Pres. ’®K'' *>•* Cabinet Unit, paid h Pontiac Press	vacattons. Douglas Cle
WINDOW CLEANER, EXPERI-!d, top pay. Call Deluxe Build-Maintenance Co.r636-4665. Aft-
.. J p.m. call OR 3-5578.______
WOOL PRESSER, EXPERIENCED
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER
8284 before 5 or 602-4260.
experiEnceId sandwich and salad woman Indlanwood Golf 0, Country Club. MY-------
SILK PRESSER
Exp. In pressing silks and fancy i dresses, full ftme, good pay,^ Gresham Cleaners. 605 Oakland.
SILK FINISHER
New modern plant In Pontiac area.
one Who can do top quality work and wants a full time permanent position. Raf. raquin
r Rd., Rochester.
AN TO roiw"ue
YOUNG MAN TO A
• evening kitchen!
Ap- Hwy., Drayton Plains. ____
J s- FAMILY OP 5 DESIRES FULL;
____ charge, live In, housekeeper. Eve-
■ ■■■	-'-IS MA 6-5273, after 6 p.m
STENOGRAPHERS
Secretorits-Typists
Experienced — ex-warkbig g I needed now — for temprary Ngnments - RWN
FULL TIME SALESMEN
APPLY IN PERSON
HUGHES-
HATCHER-
SUFFRIN
Pontioc Moll
REAL ESTATE SALES
00 TO 81,000 PER-MO. GUARANTEED
YORK
PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UNDUE GUAR-ANTFED sales PLAN CALL
OR 4-0363
HOUSE FOR*ALL SEASONSI
I BMg. Ittms
self. Superior. 830 Woodward
yourself. S«
FE 4-3177.___________________
KAISEIV ALCOA ALUMINUM i
Cera^ TiHiig
CERAMIC TILE, ALL COLORS AND designs. '—
MA 5-1501
ASPHALT PAVING ‘Tog Asphalt Paving
Rtsidentlal & Commercial __________FE 5-1573._______
Drstsmaking, Tailoring
Dry Wall Sorrico
Sheetrocking, finishing, plaster repair, 16 yrs. experience, work guar-anteed. 332-1238_________________
Plastoring Soririco
ai-uar
Hooting Snppiios
MUST SELL 15 NEW FURNACES,
employment, .excellent opportunl-, Yaurant ty for advancement. Apply noliy's Jewelers, 14 W. Hura Pontiac.___________________
FOOD CHECKER, NIGHTS, RES-
--- Must have
Mld^e ^agj^
in nee( *dn 3-5 p.m.
control and mi
experience necessary. ____ _
ready to start work immediately.
SALARY:
$164.50 WEEKLY
PHONE PERSONNEL AAANAGER. 8-1 PM
________332,8137 er 332-8138
FULL AND PART TIME COUNTER' girls and pressars tar dry clean-! ing plant. Will train. See Mr.|. Rrvant at Ona-Hmir Mirtinlzlng, I Center, next
TELEPHONE RECEPTIONIST AND GENERAL OFFICE
ibillty to work with figures I ul. Call 624-2276 Mon. and wtween 7 and 8 pm- only. ;
ONE OFFICE FOR RENT IN II shopping caniar. Can Tom iman or Jack Ralph af FE
WIPE TRACK DRIVE WEST FUR-nlshas advertising edvantage to this 3000 sq. ft. area. Will divide or

SALESMEN	to;eclosure. Agent ---------
EVENING HOURS, AAANY COM-	A CLJ
pany benefits offered. Apply to:
Robert Hell Clothfs, 6460 D I x I e	../Miiir
Hwy., Clerksten, Mich.________48 HOURS
11 LANb CONTRACTS-HOMES
'	WRIGHT
BEDROOM HOME, AUBURN
HetgMa-eree—UL^-taa.__________
i3 BEDROOM RANCH. LOTUS LAKE I Estates. M2^4.
3 BEDROOM, BRICK TRI-L^EL,
dealers. 824,850. 363-8828._
3 BEDROOMS
Brick Ranch. Lot 86x130',
iWork WnntB4 Mnit
FULL TIME DISHWASHER WANT-
iVON CALLING
WOMEN who V cessful end tarr their spars tin guarantee makes
FRY COOK, SUPER CHIEF, TELE-Dlxle, FE 2-6051. HbUSEWgl
M8.S ISUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing service. Free ' " mates. 673-6866_________________
RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY , Repair Parts and, Replacements 38 Oakland Aye.____________XM-0487
a P.O. Box 8t, Oray-
BnsBmsnt Wntarproofing BRICKWORK
Any kind; and repairs; fireplace! Watarproeflng, 338-8388. JOHNSTONE WAIL REPAIR
BolMIng MoJirniintiBn
1 CALL BRINGS YOU FREE PLANNING SERVICE AND FREE ESTIMATES. NO OBLIGATION.
RAPID CONSTRUCTION CO. 683-6760
3-CAR GARAGES, 30'X20', a75. WE
2-CAR GARAGE, 8088 additions
Also Alum, windows, doors, siding.
GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates_______OR 4-1511
All Types of remodeling
rooms, racreatlon rooms, garag aluminum siding, roofing. Free i No down payment.
G & M Construction Co.
FE 2-1211
Excnvnting
BACKHOE, FRONT END LOADER. luMp trucking. Speclalliing In Irivpweys: gravel —----------------
erican Boat works, 135 Broad-', Lake Orion, 10 a.m. fo ' " ., no phone calls._________
WAITRESS FOR DAYS, 11 TO 5 enced, ref., FE 5^881.______
' SfS;	alterations, 'ironings
VIHa Inn, Lakt Orion. MY ,«vina. FE 54547. o.	_____ —it:—sc S
Id ^ hgl’L
WAITRESSES. APPLY IN PERSON -------'" end 3 p.m. The Matador
GIRL OR WOMAN TO LIVE
• -------eek. 4 children, light
Fatherless home. FE 3-1566.
GIRL EXPERIENCED IN GENER-el office work In real estate and Insurance. Steady employmenf.
TWO PRE- GIRL TO ASSIST KINDERGARTEN
51 teacher. Hours 12 to 3
Kairw	nA	fl
’ HOME,
____	________5 I children, 8	e.m.-4	p.m., own
L PAPER STEAMERS | trqnsportaflon, 683-1771.__________________
SITTER NEEDED 7:45 AM.
LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors made like new Floor Laying
25 yrs. experience. 627-8775 Collecf
Floor TiHog ^
CABINETS AND PANELING
COMPLETE REMODELING SERV-
ratslng, foundations, bese-aluminum siding, roofing, n payments. Lepratt Const.
y rooms. FE 4-8668.
k-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, grading. Broken
----- ------- pr,.
Concrete, retatnii
Estimates. FE

TALBOTT LUMBER

■	A-1 Inilerlor and axtarlor attic
basement, recreation room, kitchen and bathrooms my specialty. State;
licensed. Reas. 682-0648._______
CUSTOM CABINET CARPENTRY, 18 years exp. 3384545._______________
Cabinet^, recreation rooms

Polotll^JI^
AAA PAINTING AND^ DECORATI^^
^ A-l" PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON__________FE 4 6364
BRICK, block, cement WORK, free estlmetee. 625-7887. ’
BRICK, BLOCK AND PIREPL ------- estimates. 682-5274.
HOUSE PAINTING GUARANTEED.
FE 54823 or 3364008._______
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
bury School OA 8-2282 or 786-3483.
Grill and Sondwich
evenings
HIGH PAY -STEADY EMPLOYMENT VACATIONS - INSURANCE APPLY IN PERSON:
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
WOODWARD AT 13 MILE RO. -ROYAL OAK
WAITRESS. NEAT, DEPENDABLE, - to 8 shift. 5 days. Paid bene-
'*E®E RESTAURANT
Miracle Mile Shopping Center WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. AP-ply In person, 8-4, 382 N. Saginaw
WAITRESSES
Dining Room and Curb
Full or part-time. PaM 'vKatlons. Hospitllizatlon. Lunch hour end food eltawence. Apply In ptrsor
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Telegrapb B Huron or Dixie Hwy. 8, Silver Lake Rd.
ire Interested ... exc. working conditions, irt, TY 4-5’'“
AWREY
BAKERIES, INC.
Tret Triimiiag Sarvict
BEAUTICIAN, EXPERIENCED Mr. Thornes' Hair Fishtons. FE
6-4382._______;_____________
' BEAUTICIAN NEEDED, GUAI feed wage, 55 per cent plus, pitelliation benefits. MW2W.
'■ BEAUTY OPERATOR. 4 (JAYS A *■	-T. FE 4.,"“’
lakes Tree Co., Trimming
Plantings — removals — firaplact 625-1414. 673-2130.
beauty OPERATOR, BUY, MAN-age or work In 2 operator shop.
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE I
f have exp.
________-1 64357.
-• MOTHER TUI
your free momlngsr eftemoons w evenings Info cash, 810 for each 3 hours, car necessary, no — vassing. C*!! 338-3111 betwai
TREE TRIA6MING A
”^wovXl. Sale* Help, Male-Famab 8-A SaltB Help, MalB-Ftaiab 8-A
TracUag
LIGHT AND'heavy TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading end grav-el end front-end loeding. FE 2-0603.'
Track Riiitjri
TrucJks to Rent
<b-Ton pickups	IVb-Ton Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EGUtPMENT Dump Trucks - Seml-Trellers
Pontiac Farm and industrial Tractor Co.
825 5. WOODWARD FE 64441	FE 6-1642
Open Deny Including ywday
MR. STEAK
IS COMING TO TOWN!
So new ... so different So Wonderful . .
AN EATING PLACE . of DISTINCTION
We Are Novy Interviewing For— MALE-Cooks-goHeymen, Busboys, Dishwashers. FEMALE-Waitresses, Hostesses.
TYPIST	CARPENTER WORK, ADDITION OR 382 Oakland ,
I small lobs. FE 8-2188._________|	CASH BUYERS
riHSjl'-IGHT HAULI^, HAND DIOGINGj___________forjiom^--’------
FE 2
Ave., FE 24252.
Goodr'a'	FE 4.7368.	i ELWOOD" realty'	6M-24I0
'BJ»sH5?r7'w *ASburn WINDOW CLEANING. ,ALU^INUM| HAVE . CASH BUYERS WAITING
(. AppiyiWark Wanted Femab 12i Ray o'Naii, RaaHor
t Dixia'------------- —--------- 3520 Pontiac Laka Rd.
DAY IRONING, EXPERI-IOR 4-2222 or EM 3-7861
LADY WANTS DAY WORK. OWN I transportation, 332-3332.______________|
Baekkotpiiig A Taxts ' U
SAVE TIME, yifORRY, ULCERS wrvlca. Call FE 54682.________
Credit AiMiers
DmMwk^^
DRESSMAKING, ’AILORiNO
I answaring phona.
85 LONG FORMS PREPARED AND *■—■ In iw	••
WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE. Must be steady and able to type. Cell FE 6-1630 after 3 p.m. only. WOAAAN IN DONELSON SCHOOL ---1 to beby tit pert time. FE
WOMAN FOR CLE A
trensportatla
6268784.
WOMAN TO LEARN GENERAL pressing will train steady job good My apply Fox Dry Cleaners.
Experienced or We Will Train
Interviews: Wednesdoy and Thursdoy Morch 30 and 31, between 1 and S p.m.
'	. MR. STEAK
2299 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD,
' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN (near Pontiac Moll) PHONES. FE 4^955 and 334-2733 ^
YOUNG WOMEN
intarnetlonal corporation will ■ ploy woman to train In Its p
to experler g required.
cattery, e reedy
PHONE PERSONNEL MANAGER, 8-1 p.m.
3324137 OR 3324138
tanttec er BkiomfleM Hills. OqM kne to stert. Sea or wrNe OeriW leee, 646 Pburtti St. Pantlac AMch., r write RawWgh, Dept., MC C680
•■'"^■'"■■jSPLYTN^.
ENCED COOK.
GRIU COMS
a.-cag ,sTKmr*
HAIR ItvlltT - GUARANTEEr wage, 55 par cent cemmisston
I OR 4 BSDROOM nonw, luM DMamant, garaga around the CJarkston area, will pay up to 838,008. Call Mr. Eltalt. PE 4 1706.
KAMPSEN
871 W. HURON ST. MLS FE 4-0821;
pevS”tfre«T''8l'6825--l!r peVVaiit
'^’""kATTLEY REALTY
620 COAAMERCE ■___________
4 beLirtom brick ranch, uS baths, w. Btoomfiald Twp., full prica 818 ,.m call 6824442.
6 BEDROOMS. FURNISHED, BOAT, ■ ■■ Raalty 6734701.____________
BEOI
IR(X>MS, A Writa la
4 BEOROOMi urban Rochattor araa, ( Iroem homa. dtoibM araa,
I yard. 812JS8. Quick i
"■ NIX REALTY 2068 $. Rachatler Rd. Hamlin)
M«_ULJI4876r
11-A
maximum savings. 85 ..J, In your home 84, E. Dunn. OR 38287.
WE CAN SELL OR BUILD YOUR home. Will buy your equity or lend contract. Hava buyers tor any type property. Cell us tor Information or free sppreital.
A. JOHNSON & SON
REAL ESTATE 8. INSURANCE 1704 S. Telegraph Rd.
___________FE 62533
WE HiWE .BUYERS FOR
MlSto?
lealtor!
....Wa^lST_
A. Johnson & Son, Realtors
1784 S. Tefegreah___FE_6—
tom'rbaganVVealtor H. Oggytw_______3138158
( service. Trebled b» lati^ re-i. 18 years axpertanca. Rae-B rates. For servica In Blr-
WILl. CARE FOR
------	•- my hanr
____________ priyato t
tar araa. 651-1728.
AA JIVING
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE BREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-LIOHT HAULING MORNINGS AND
waakands, FE 5-7643._______
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING.
P YOU'gE BOINp
1150 oSkM Ava.
19

!RAL KITCHEN HI

'WStSifirrbKi.’
B II B Auction
tola ■	OR t-mr
QUICK CASH
FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY WE BUY, SELL, TRADE B LIST CLARK REAL ESTATE 81 W. HURON	FE 3-711
Res. FE 64813
4-H REAL ESTATE
WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. Neer Union Laka Vlllagq, Sharp larga 3 btdroom ranch, panalad family room, gat haal, bum In ouan and tabit top ranga tor mom, m balht M dacaralad, VACANT. Prica
»7,58B 8140B down.	__
144 Olxia Sfighway OR 62386 5 OR 34455 or OR 3-3381
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FI OP other, for QUICK ACTI... NOW. HAOSTROM REAL-

VACANT LOTS AND HOuiES waniad In Pontiac ^nd Waterto... Immediate closing REAL VALUE REALTY, 6368575:-------------
BY OWNER: BRICK 3 BEDROOM
-	... —gereg#.
condition, Clarktto
_____J cash -------‘—
contract. OR 6
37
pMit. Inquire af Z Cell 338-4M6.
drinken, 154 ... —,._________
FOR 1 OR
BEbRdOM"upper BY I*I8H|r Body, no (-*■■“■--	“• -
week, FE 63
3 ROOMS, 182 WHITTEMORB ROOMS^
^ iSSliIre"^” 173 Beli
duties
be eniL——7,— — ment and small monfhly salary.
Plaata raply slating--- “
parlanca fo Pentlac - ----
ilEW 2 BEDROOM 6ARbE^TYrt
ssrsn-.''
----1, can.
.,^.SIIB»Mff Lka'Rd'.TE 65472: UPSTAIRt 3W ROOMS AND BATH, -------afor, aduitt prefarrad. 683-

PLACE A
PRESS WANT AD-
Phone .
332-8181;
ROOM FRAME HOME WITH batamant, 3 balhs. an Cast Lakb 8D5408. FE 547I8.
$1200 DOWN
I bedroom brick rancher,
yard, 2 car garage, paved drive and street. Full price 814,508. No closing CMt. Mixed eroe.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
t W. WALTON	336408f
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
fenced, garage, mixed. FE 5
if you have 8350 and need e home with under 888 per month payments, call 8 e.m. to I p.m. dally. Closad Sunday. t
ANCHCR-POWELL
__________FE 68057
' CLAWSON - 6 bedroom ^ Older hema, 2 balha, dining room basamqnt, ^ear garaga, on^xlST* tot, walk to tchools and tlwppina will trada tor tmaltor heuta or tall on land contrart with 13,500. An* chor-Powall Corp., 6267328 or 567,
MODELS
OPEN DAILY . OPEN SUNDAY
2 TO 6 .2 TO 8
Why can you buy a BEAUTY Crast homa at Huntoen Shorts Subdivision tor several hundred dollars tost than you would pay tor a cemparabto home built by another bulldsrT Beesuta hundreds of hours of cartful roteereh by Beauty Crest's competent planning experts K.„. 4i»-«vcrtd that today's home I not taciiflca quality
I buyer. __ us Tri-Level
It MlT't*5,8M (plus tolirA^it un Airport Road between M-58 end Wllliamt Lake Road.
RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR
3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD
OR 62222__________
FIRST In VALUl ~	'
RENTING
$59 Mp.
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION 6BEOROOM HOME
feARO^INI^Io^ AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA-TIONS PROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
OKAY WITH US.
re^vSlWaTty For Immtdiatt Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
Tk£ PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 28, 1966
D—7
HAtOlD R. FRANKS, Realty
SNOW WHITI RANCH On largi W. vtry ntc* wm, ooai tin 1 btdraofn henw, cArpRtM llvbif mm. ttragt. WtiM Lakt KhMli. sum Oattf mortgagt (trim.	•
Everatt Cummings, Realtor
Ml UNION LAKE ROAD EM HM___________________SW-71II
HAYDEN
I S^BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
WAULED LAKE PROPERTY RRIV. •3 btJrotmi, EM furnaca, St.TN -~‘i. 3 btdmmt, ell haat, S7M I. f inctd jra^ giM locatM,

m Yeur Lot or Ourt
Altadwd Oarai Family Roai
an t to i F.m. n Sun. S-S p.m.
tealtoi
irf Rd-(
HIITER ^
NEAR DRAYTON - S raemt an tlw'jt'*'** *''''"****'
OAKLAND UKE FRONT -- < room* and bath, part banment, laraa mm let, nica beach. SIsiK
lULffS WE BUILD - an y
' S»m»aSinif.ra
Ta tea Medal call B.C. mi ik>^ REALTOR 3m Elll. Laka Rd. FE 3-om attar l p.m. m-UV.
OTTER LAK%d3t-IOr ON WATER >R MOT rap. Frutheur t StruMa
TRADE WEST SIDE
CLARKSON GAYLORD
pnlV-rJv	Icenlamperary Hama - S kooma
»rp5?!Si. W-FrSr!'<55?
ars^ cow
mi llBtMM ; Af jSdellwwe ;.4f
Val-U-Way|Fmshoiir | IRWIN
SEMINOLE HILLS
Immadlala aaah fc
FE M14I Evm. a
DALY
0 DOWN - buyt large hodM with lake privlla
tcrOM the iirtei: tIOJOS. _____
In Village of Cemmerca. Lew. low Paymtnli.
Cooley Lake Front
tIO.SOO buya thai-p caltaga that's easily converted to a yaar-around home. ExedllenI lor —i— beating and tiena'a Union Lake Village.
J. J. DAILY CO.
EM 3-7114
HOUbiSl	HOUSESI
ALL NEW
3	BEDROOM RANCHES
TRI^.EVELS
4	EEDROOM RANCHES
COLONIALS
SUBURBAN LIVING ,> IN FOOT LOTS
VILLA HOMES, INC.
RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 Waal of M.34 between Laka Orion and Oxford behind Alban's Country Cousin.
Medal phene t3t-lS*S
clotad perch, attached garage, full baaemant, all haat, carpatad flaart
and stairway. Ideal *— —“-----------
In lawn on levaly i axcallant taction. M3 down. Write tor
Attractive h
, NO
Discount
Trade
Wa will build the home of yo choke and taka yours In tra__ with no discount. Fraa aidimatat an your axitting heme.
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
extra sharp M-laval, pottibla 4 B raam hama. LimmIv llvInQ W. .
Underwoed Reol Estote
LAZENBY
Clarkston Area
ThM 3-badroem hrkk ranch Is an
araa. A vtry largo kttchati with Wrch cabMata, paneled racraatlen
roam m baaemant, a patio In-
of the hauta and Cyclana N and canvanMitly located near x-way 1-73 Pricad at tt7,fN
LAKE FRONT — Inunadlata peatas.
VON
VETERANS AFTER 1955
Cangratulallanar You are now a glbla to parchaaa a hanw with i
vSl%of*^ltplay of* Homet"
Independence Twp.
3 bedroom ranch home In nic sutal araa. Cedar shakes sldln< and tcraan had Vfi Cl

VON REALTY '
George Vonderharr, RItr. 4l3-5tN
Lawrence W. Gaylord
»r FE Boaw
KENT
IncMid. 3 Mnom
hC
Inchidad. tl7,0N.
raft
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
On this complataty;, radacaralad 3 bedroom heme In Mia Nartham.
€irp#flnQa lMT0$C4p6d Snd let. Full prka MASS, take ( Nymms at STt par month Inc
StruBle,
J IT Is Not Often
LOVELY TRI-LEVEL
—-Jtad In the Village at Ra ter. The Interior of Mt
large bedrooms, gas F.----- - .
caraiok tile Haim up, S4 ft. living room, country .alia kitchan with bullt-lns, M bath In baaemant. Located near fhO' North Hill ahep-
diSSi'arJTwtH'	****
OFF KENNEn
3 bedroom, neat, ceramic
t..FoFenly seSN.
fc
ri, apKlous dining raam,' ( pact kitchan, full bath wtth
baswna^ sHtt^tlled^’noe?' bnllctlon firaplaca, 1-car attai garm, baawtHul traaa thruS, ag* on road and 104
DUU
carpetiM and drapes, basamant,'
1W cJr gwaga. Frkad ta ntave n ACRES - slightly roHIng. tow GOING BUSINESS last.SaaSihtaday.	tm.,pm.am
I
VAN NORMAN LAKE FRONT
out. First time offered. .
- WEST RIDGE SUB.
3 bedroom hrkk. rancher^ BaaMIL ful family room with flreplace, m baths, attached garage, shewn by appointmant.
CLEAN AND NEAT - 3 badropm,|
grSnJSrgarhSl. ;'|S “ Home Every 24 Hours
rec. room. An^ lancad yar ai0,5N.
Fl^d Kent Inc., Realtor
4 BEDROOMS	<
WITH LARGE LIVING ROOM and lots of ream/to grow, atuml-i GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR num aiding, ataOna and scraans, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE overlookine Syfvan Lake, large 2N W. Walton	" FE 3-7SS3
■ • —xlSO-l on doad-C------ -----—-------------------------
______ i ACRES — area of fliia hOim
I ACRES - near Hadley, sllghlly rolling off of good Madilop read. S4,7SirS4N down.
UK) ACRE FARM
SOUTH OF LAPEER Comfortable and neat and Ian enough ta enjoy, 4 bodroama, tan 40im barn, garage and other a callent bulMIngt. naAfO. Terms.
C. Pongus Inc., Realty
OPEN 7 DAYS
» M-IS	OrtonvH
CALL COLLECT NA 7-N1S
lot (laO'xIM'. „ to trsffk It j
y. at Tategraph y MA S-I74I
TIMES
WEST SIDE
city lecallon with this 4 badr 3 «atorv, poulble Incama, largo lelt, got hoot, anci
R. J.(DICK) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
M Oakland Ave.	- Open f-7|
After hours FE 5A744 or FE S44ia'-

or Income araa. First tiftte offered, only t13,FM. 01 “ down, FHA 3 par c Call and let us show yc
CUTE
At a bugs ear, and «
RHODES
NICE 134 acre farm, fartila toll, llowlng stream, gotxt set of bulld-Ittas. An axcallam Investment. Only $S3,SM. Terms. •
3 ROOM HOME on a large lot
. 40x3M. A real buy at ohiy S437S.
BARBER SHOP. Business and a«lp-mant miy, axcallant location, tm.
WEST BLOOMFIELD. Excollont * room home, 4 nice bedrooms, I Ing and dining room carpeted a paneled, for gracious living, 1 baths, gat heat, large fenced
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE
____________4.
I
ROCHESTER
Vi-acre Faces small
__________________________Ja Cab-
bwt Shop; axcallant camom bisck building with brick front; salat and show room, wrought Iron and aluminum produch alto, cOblntl Mop 7 au^ room. In-, sMo stekaga and alto open star-age with loading dock.. Bata- -nwnt -’hnd garage. Building suitable far alnar butinaas. Call ut
WILL LEASE 3000 SQ. FT.
Out of, city warehousa - atoraga, tome sacurlty storage also nwtal shelving 7' high with adjustabla shelves and r Itlat. Araa for small office, Privato, entrance and truck doors. 3 boHit. All uUIIIItt paid. Ono yotr Itata S5M par month.
WCHOLIE-HUDSON 1 ASSOCIATES, INC
S FAMILY APARTMENT ■ulldtng In swIMtapt mixad no borhood. Pro a on t Incomt ! month. 124,300 with tS,000 do
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
XEO AREA - 4 BEDROOM
.WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER
’ attachod garago. Cam-
LEO BOGERT
i•^2332
Laka front - lust M.fSO with I 400 down plus coat. Wt tradt Rap, pruahour A Strublo RooMy.
'M1|^ Snug-N-Prien(Hf
-----.....	I
it racroatlon, out Wi idroom aluminum a . I,.3 ear attached ga-rear yard. S17.SOO — down — Ml .33 mo.
Evoa. OR 3-4333
OXFORD AREA
Oldar homo that naedt a hatx man. Aluminum tMlng;'3 bodroar dining room, lomlly room, I boiamont. Total prka, 10700.
McCULLCUGH REALTY
TodMe£uilbuoR*J7.
474-2333
440 Highland Rd. (M-M) M
CITY WEST	I down,
Largo family homo, 3 apacloua bod- '"®' ‘ Toomt. 13x30 kitchan with dining traa, largo living room, FA gat )HAKr teal, 40x144' Itnced lot, call for,	,
SUBURBAN RANCHER
badroom ranch hama. earoa living ro
imoia i__
bath, large, ri back yard, fru
SMITH 6c WIDEMAN
. , I73«, 01 this It a brar J you'd batter hi
r’^mrum*'
f, I3',bx33 pane	^ ^
or mruD. mn,----------------- — prlylfigat In ^aMh good localion wHh
________ M SJty "i7!330. I »»'»• »'»•> MGIC larms. ,
north SURBURBAN 3 badroom! Incomo. $27,300.
''ranch. Thia atumlnum	hariM k	«
EAVE Viliaot Ivtfity
0?iS!?r.viI!!;bi.“' **''^' AFT^R 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
Othars ovoUabM.
NIX REALTYp OL J-0331 UL 7-5375 UL ^4074
Ponfloc/ Mlehlgon
FE 5-1201
SPRING ROBINS
I you on 3 tMti last week — I'T LET THEM GET THESE. SHERMAN OR. . . Elkobclh LOkO area - ISaxHT* . . .StMS. — S13 down — tig. mo.
FUN SPOT SITE .
75x330* ... S3S00 your tarma, boV SANDY BEACH . . . Pontiac Lake front. . . . 40x134'	----
VACANT
45I-II4I
J lNOIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3 *"	rnSi^'JlS
* Ideal location for your new home, i	^ "'''[J ^
t^v'tord^teiT**'’*	"
I ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER;3 bedroom ranch home in like
FE 3-2304 350 W. Walton FE 5-47131"*^ condition. Carpatad 13x11 llytag , MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE l''®<>'"' .d'nlhO room, largo utility
*•	^	^	Jny »a.sM CANAL FRONT LOTS ON SYLVAN
K^lt and tlwt. Just t10,300 with uk<g _ good, clean Canal. Si»a
Underwood Real Estate
, ,	oats Dixit H«yy., Clarkston
Lake i^reperty_______	51 435-3415 it no ons. a3S-.4
BEAUTIFUL^SLOFING LaRe LOT
in Pavla Lokt. OR 3-3101.
KAMPSEN
Your Neighbor Traded — WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE; .	Why Don't You?
‘2	'.USED HOMES
Times Realty _ „,. .	|
5130 DIXIE HIGHWAY	RnMurm _
Ml
WEST SUBURBAN ACREAGE ■ ‘ledn
largo workihopT ’ PMonttal ig houaa or new multif' ocetlon. 3 Iota from
^^^xed
Neighborhood
First month free
AAODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS M ANO SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
Model
fully doeorotad. CenwWo S14.350 an your lot. Opon Thuri. thru Sun. 1 ta A HoN ml’ of WoHen Blvd. just off M-3
Glenn M. Ward
NEAR OAKLAND U.
A ooiy 3 bodreom ranch on largo lot.	^—
land eentrad with 11,000 ..
WARDEN REALTY
S434 w. Huron, Fentloc 333-7157
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. ToMoraph Rd.
«s from Tortturon FE 3-0S47
Northeast Side Pontioc
4 reemt. 3 badraomt, eanwr I $11,300 full orlco, SISOO dot
**BRWER REAL ESTATE
04 E. Huron	FE «
Or coll Mr. Oragory, FE MI13
Waterford
IMMKlATE POSSESSION
13700 will movo you Into thl« eui lorn built brick and olwnlnur.. ranch. 3 badroomi, largo living room, 1’,5 bath, and family room. Kitchan hot alactric bullt-lna. On a largo auburban let, wtth lake prlVL Itgoa on private lake. Yet wo will trade.
NOTHING DOWN
For a Gl buyer oft thlo dellhouM. Largo carpatad living room-tom-
is^fe^ki'ssrstth-jsj
doting coat to movo In. Call today.
WE'LL TAKE YOUR HOME
In trade on lovoly 3 badroom, trl-level, largo living room with f'~-place, kitchan hot 6E buitt-int, both, family room and 3 car rogo on a largo oomar tat. Ii vary dnirabit sub. with lake or kgtt on warmer Laka. Coll tai for appotailmant ta too.
WATERFORD REALTY
D. Bryson Raaltar	OR 3-1373
— Dixie Hwy. Von Walt
: IRWIN
HIGHLAND ESTATES.
(South of Wotartard Hint i for mo family inoi it lookino nR 44naa	Ooen «-b dally tar a two bedroom bungalow wtth _
: ARRO^	DORRIS
polntmont to too this one.	roi x MANnn- ■ nrMtiae suhrfi
llega Lots. Call Clark Real Etiale, 13« W. Huron St. FE 3-7MI, FE
5-5144 or FE A4II3.____________
ELIZABETH LAKE, 4 BEDROOMS.
baaches. docking, I
Sale	__________
FARM (
I Lopoer, 13 mllea -^ high g farm at a farmor't price
PARTRIDGE
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
N. DETROIT "C" BAR
An exceptlonol opportunlW to own 1 sharp Class "C" wgrWng man's bar ter lust 110,1100 down. In-cludtt bosDtifully ftirnlahad 4-rm.
READY-TO-WEAR ,
Extre sharp lady and gantt clothing. Nemo brands, top prka. 4-, room opt. In back of atero. It's a wonderful Ufa In IhIa thunrt; area city. It's yourt for ttSCO plus Invontery.
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3501 SEND FOR FREE CATALOG LIQUOR BAR ^
Like City, Class A and SOM. Good building with plenty, of parking. Gross $47,000 In 1004. No lead $15,000 down.
K. L TEMPLETON, REALTOR
2333 Orchard Uko Rd. 403-03(10 SAAAlL engine, repair SMOi^ well stacked. Re^r tor Spring rush. Busy. Ettablidwd 0 years. ■ I sell. 437-3111.
............. .... ... motorti LOOKING FOR AN INVESTMENT?
allowed. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1335 Only 1 milt troni o pending pro-FE 4-45M.	----- -— ........—— - —
HURON GARDENS floort, plaoh
’■iS3L'
TAYLOR
"WE TRADE"
Williams Lake
itod In ncludot n srtth
ssr-KSi s: as“srsrwis.'“"
ta suit. Shown -'
only. ImmodIMo
» -HttiMXl R00d“(lll&UV4^ Bvonlngt coll EM 3-M3?
CASH
. .FOR EOUITY-UNO CONTRACT j WE BUILO-WE TRADE
Sylvgn Manor-
basotrwnY. SItualM Tn V nice larid^ WE BUILO-WE trade |
’lS!’'^'*3?lv..“c.ll Z 3 gB^MM^BRICK
Many othof toaturaa. Price 010.500
SHARP >BEDROOM LAKE FMNT HOME. Wall-to-wall corp">«" and firoploco In cozy living 15' tomlJy room. Full boaem, .
Va?ma •*”"*'	~
GILES
I haat, baaoffiont. Alumi-ng, asmlngs. No ' d rtpairt. Price
iioorx, gas hoot. .... — nkoly londacapod. Only $2,400
GILES REALTY CO.
!1 Baldwin Avo.	FE SOI7S
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
with camont drive and p atreata. Priced ' -h $2,000 — -
TRADE-IN PROGRAM.
Newer Tri-Level —
with lake prlvilegaa on
LokO, corpoted llvInB and ______
room, Mrch kitehan with built-in
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211
5143 Cats-Ellzobtth Road MLS_____________OFBfi OAILY Of
Ing firoploco, utility room, viato t^Nincr, attachod two car ga raga, povod drive. Ottorad i tt4,500 EZ terms or tats tradoll
NEW HOMES
$14,200
d gloat ikkltch-
KINZLER

CLARK
REDUCED TO 011,500 - App. 01700 and attuma Sellert Contract. ‘ Frivlltgot on White Lake. $
modem bungalow with 3 am_
porcltat, aluminum tiding, aluml-
COAflMERCE TOWNSHIP LOTS -
O'NEIL
$26,900.
This tin# cutlom-bulR. S-bodroom brick horns It loeatad In on at aH qtw homos. Owner tranaforrod and hotaa to glvw R^ug ttiti la your gain, il't Ilka now. Thera's a tpkIiNw living ream, IVh bstht; big 3-car attachod opohor, wok-out baaomont and boat of the ogM* flhMl loksa. it's an txcopllor
IIW,
on one of tty 034.000. #4-11
$21,900.
Truly dttforont. ThU $«odroOm lake front homo (with oxctllonf booch) must bo portenally Inapocted by iw l^rt you can raallza all tha "ptu»" faalurta about It. If you’ro planning on take front living thlt^or, you'd bettor got on early afort. to why don't yw too It today. Coll OR 4-2333 right away.	*7-0
$16,500.
droom* brick ranch with lull
yard. IVk-cor garago. ------
_______ ____________lad snd ponelod with
to shopping. $14,500 with 10% down.
$13,500.
LIttls foot con race lo school and mom coi Grade school just 3 biocfct owoT- Coiy Sk largo kl|ehon wtth lett of cupboards. Good - - . -	.
with ttorsgo. Largo corner lot, roar yard loncod to kes giart In. Frkod of only 013,300. Will Trodo or 10% down.
$11,900.
'lo*itoop"thoT«
011,300 ond wo V
$9,500.
3-Fomly. Live ronMroo «
ramify nwjunm. mmnm iwniifoia nn y^rao »*»to Mvtg $nf o«ow wtaMv..-m.v.
11,500 down, 030 por monlh. Annual Ineemo now I3.0go. Total pr^ko NJOO. Coll now.	*7-10
Builders Model Close-Out
Only Two Left At $2,000.00 SAVINGS
to^ *Sa!C^Ainortcan Colonial or on oyo-oppoollng Spllt-Lavol Ranch. MOVO Right In. Modala will bo loM otthor RimlihjO or unfurnlahOd.. (Drapat ptid corpotlng ^lu« In p^.) Frtaw modelt only ^ wlH net bo dupikotad. Will bo atad buyort daffy trom. 0 o.m. to 0 pm. by appoint-I OR 4-3333. Opon Saturday and londdy 3 to 4 ►m. ti Cambrook Lana (at Our Lady at LatMo), llR to
shown tojntorastsd	—, .........-
mont only. Call OR 4-3333. Opon Saturday Dixie Highway ---------- ...........
Roy t)'Neil Realtor
* PONTIAC LAKI RO.
WE NEED LISTINGS - Wa many welt qualified buyort Ing. Flaata call ut or ate, ... It you have preparty to tall. Wo give Qukk Action.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1143 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7StS FE S-5144 Of FE 5-343t Multipio Litting Sorvko
.............. tach, 1 14x121.
Recreation room. Got hoot. Plush carpeting, cuttom draporles and many extroa. Thli la o p~*—u->-tl or exocutlvs typo hon* large family. Too targo proaont owner. Batter loa !
BRICK RANCH
Sava 13,000 on thU new	,
design with InMrior charm, t slo-gant rooms and paneled rtcreo-tlon room. Got hoot. 3 car u-rago. New cerpeting, draperies •IU4 niree. Lorm fthOOd let t.	014,000
eim?
EASt MILFORD
brick and frsmt 3 bedroom
aewor and water. $13,350. SOOO d on FHA or taro down on Gl toe
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5313 Dixie Hwy.	074-23
Acrott tram Fockort Store pie Listing Sarvka Opon $4
"BUZZ" BATEMAN
SAYS
BUSINESS WAS - NEVER BETtER
NO. 02
G.I. TERMS
IN THE CITY: 2 bodroomt, larga roomy kitchen, baaemant ond got haat. Convenlont to ovorything and on axcallant buy ot $4,750, with — —------------------------------ —
...................n axcallant buy ot $4,750, v
to quallflad votoran. NP DOWN PAYMENT.
NO. 37	*
LAKEWOOD village
LAKEFEONT: Boaulllul view fi
priced a
n living and diking roomt, among It fishing at yeur door. Completely llt-lna, 3 bedraome. 1 caramk tile I Maotor bodreom. Tw« firaplacat.
WEST SUBURBAN	' .
THIS SHARP S-yoortald, IMreom In the hoirt of the lake region
—. ^	---------—.— autamotlc hoot and lako
, ...» wtth «M--------------
KWn
inchidaa tdjacant building alia w
CLOSE-IN ca^lont location for Mile brick bHbvol. Nl^ lond-teipod let town aprtnkllng tyaiam and beattna acetoo ta oavtral lakaa. 3 bodrtnt., IV$ bttht, lowar laval with batultKilly finititad wa^ out lamliy room. WolMowooH corpatlnB, dWiwoehor. phono lac^ and
aa.'ss ssfgiixjrsi sussyfer*^ * NEW MODEL HOMES
At lew at 111,350 on yauc tot. A typo and price tor ovaryeno. Boou-tlfully built of brick and aluminum, lota of extro toot^^wid^n^ buItt-Int. Modala shown dolly by appuliitmoot and OPEN,SAT. i SUN. H pm, NOW'S tha Him to vrSpun to build Oar Iwtofc Yeu can TraOE-IM your proaont omollor homo. CoN tor appoMmant.
PONTIAC	BATEMAN REALTY	ROCHESTER
FE 8-716T	M.L.S. REALTOR	OL 1-8518
377 S. Teltgraph Rd.	730 S. Rochtstsr Rd.
mort. Just 01,400 (fc 1 WEST HURON
ANNETT
West of City
3 bedroom ranch on largo k 100x150. Locotad In heart t
Suburban Home ‘
100 ft. frontoga road. 3 badroema
3-Bedroom Tri-Level
Located on largo lot In Sllvor Lake
ir attachod gorogo.
LAKE lOTS IN BEAUTIFUL no Helghtt Subdivltion, noattai tween 3 natural lakaa. City tar, povod roadt, got. 70 —. privileged lots aviirable. Choosa
I new While winter pricoa or# In otfact. Tgrms H datired.
I Silver Lake Const. Co.
I _____________OR 34531_______________
'uk WATERFRONT LOTS ON BEAUTI-ful Grand Trovtrte Boy, alto ax-collont view Iota just off the boy. Boot channel and Fork. For further Information write. The Home-wood, Northpori, Michigan. EV
with on extra nlco beach and cw mont boot dock. Elogant living room 14x23 with itono flroptoco, glatiad-ln front perch overieokbig fht lake, tamlly-ttylo kitchan, to bath down and full both up. C haat and prka ot $20,500 Inclw carpeting end drapes.
YOUR PIANO - Will bt* right .. horns In ttttt 13x20 llvim room with oak floora, coved caiHngi and corner firoplan. A«r—■— wall In tho dining roo ■' ----------- Cewili^
cetod In village of CU
i torgar pintSd
Zdsr-

NICHOLIE
NORTH SIDE Two- bedroom bungalow. Living and dining ol. Kitchen. Full ------- Automatk HA hoot.
WEST SUBURBAN Throo bodroom bungalow. Living
room. Kitchen and dining----------
Titlllty room. Oil HA haiiit.. ly decoratad. Carport. About
Eva. coll MR. ALTON FE 4-5230 NICHOLIE HAROBR CO.
Ito W. Huron St.	FE 5410
______________________Sl-A
ACRES OF LAKE ACCESIL
LOT S0X15O,	1 BLOCK FROM
Houghton Lake with toko prlvtlogoa Naor new Jamot Lake. Frko 1405. Call Uko OrionVY 3-1S34.
100x100 FT. CORNER LOT IN mAN-lattaye National Foroat,. I bM ta Big Star Lako. 5 lakaa and 2 trout atreama. Elactrkify to. Price t45B. Fhano Laka Orton, MY SdlBt.
AU SABLE RIVER
RANCH
BREWER REAL ESTATE |
34 E. Huron	FE 4-5101,
•• AAr. Grogery, FE ^3313
Hving and lamliy reema. 3 dttochad garago. BoautMul all — llvino. onto 4 yoara eld. 4 mIkM to
----- -— ----------la brafetr, 531 N.
itog, Phono f'
CHURCH SITE FOR SALE. WA-——d. 3344301.__________________
COMMERCIAL
ng lOxOO* on busy atroat. Md f* shoe repair, Idrt! tor
WathliMtan.
m-SOtf._____________
PONTIAC-CLARKSTON AREA, 7*x-150' tot, btocktap, got, only t latt. 03135, tlS hionlh. Near 1-75 X-way. Blech Breo. OR 3-1335.
Lets-Acreoft __________M
T ON DEV
IRONWOOO PLUS 4 roomt eoin, weric*ioa can bo converted ta gorago. 434^. ACRES NEAR LAKE ORION, FE
10 acroe porcoli, rolling or flol OA 0-3011. A. Sandora, rap. H.
I bath Ii Ui
____board hoot.
garago. t31,350 to
Seminole Hills
Also Bi-Level
kk and aluminum 1 bad------
lull botha, 3 car garago, 1400 Mro fool of llvtog arar

FE 8-0466
and dining-----—--------------
on 0 lol OO’xIlO’ eno-car garage. Oh yea. rxl2^ bomb tlwl-tar. Frkad at 011,750. Terms can be arrongod.
Lake Privileges
STOUTS
Bes.t Buys Texlay
AUBURN MANOR-
ranch homo at Cai with carpotod Itvl.......
BSTk^tJsrbuirto^
COMMERCE AREA-
Neat 3 bodroom ranch hof..._
CarroH taka with oak
EI!IS!*5aKl'llrtol.'^0niy ELMO
NORTH SIDE-
Solid bum 3 bt fwich —	—

MAKING MONEY
ft Rool latata can bt yourt. li k Ralph at FE S-71«1. BUSIN
ruction Clou n I ir TIRRIFI
vont fan. tanfad yard. pa\ atroat. Otily Sl£5g wtth tatma.
WoiTEn stout Reoltor
■ Muitipla UaltnE Bi^
SCHRAM
Now Doing Custom Building On AvoiloUe Building SitesI Your Plans or, Ours
50 ACRES - CLOSE IN	. .
* Just Nortb ot city LImtta clett to 1-75 and MSUO, frontagt on 2 reads. 01500 por acra.
Annstt Inc., Realtors 828 E. Huron St. 338-0486
open Evontoga E Sundays 1-4
JACK LOVELAND
Cast Laka Rd.
____________IIH3S5
SO ROLtING KENIC ACRES WITH
sttooo with 10^ coot doom.
^ kitchen, full baaomont, pon-id and tiled tor rocrodtlon. $ a tol SO'xIlO' Kor gorogo Id lancad lol. $15,500, txm
movod from tho proaont lo-llon. Atk lor Mr. Schram.
List With Schrom and Coll tho Von
mi JOSLYN AVI.
Waterforid
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
ranch. 3 bodreom torao -----
room, Ito bath, and tomfly room.
prlvIMjoi on privata toko. Yet r-
LAND CONTRACT TERMS
bath, furnitiwd. Folantlal. rontal of 0150 por month. Conyontoht to-
WE'LL TAKE YOUR HOUSE
)	to taode on lovaly 3 bodreom Ir
f Boldwto level, largo llvtog room wtth flra-
......... ataca knawh hat GE bullHAa. ito
bate, family rm oM 1 car ga-
prlvltogao an Wormar, Uko
V&A?EllllOTrRIAm
Ywiy^VIS!
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
Approxlmaloly 1000 foot ot ft_
apace. Good north ond araa. Roa-lonabto on land contract tarma. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 330 W. Walton_________PE 3-7003
DEVELOPMENT SITE
50-ecre porcal, to mllo n o r t h of l-rs on Baldwin, rolling partially wooded, over 1400 IM frantago. Cholco location lor future dovetor mont groxrth poMntlal. Call no for detoila.
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
FE 3-7040_______Evas. MA 54«t
FOR SAlIe eOUCHEY'S GENERAL
ON A453 WEST 4 ACRES CLOSE TO AA53
CLOSE TI^MvfseURO
A 6000 INVESTMENT^
Lot ISOx^ to*, tocatod at Into change ol now M53 and Adoir Rd. Coll Ibr prka and datalla.
H. C. Niwingnom, RItr.
••• S33I0
AT ROCHESTER
Building alto, 100x250. Septic a provod. 02000.
SHEPARD HEAL ESTATE
OL 14500
iSoO and*up.'*WolOff area. Tarma.
to acra parCala, Whtti ship. 05050 and up. down and 1 per cent i
AL PAULY
4S1t Dixie, roar
IR 3-3000	EVES OR 1-7303
JOIN THE MOVE
To boauittui HI-HILL VILLAGE. ri iho itow to pick IlMt cholco let. Wtth a braalh taking view . 4. dk agrtog It lutt around tho
%S^$iSS*4Sln. Over**40 hapw tamllyt havt built to Itila mO-'-roemmg community.
LADD'S
3M5 Ltpaor Rd. (AA34) Fenttoc_._. wJBl	FE 54331
LOTS AND ACREAGE
WATERFORD HILL, 115x145,
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
. ____III 45 acre fi
aapio orchoM, 4 1 name, M-xlO*. 3 car gar luch 10 offarl 510,000 down.
o2rriS^£|."Sr t,
METAMORA AREA
utxtor	i^io
S”..............
SPARE TIME INCOME
Rolillino ond coltoctlng iixw *n NEW TYPE High Quality a operated dispensers to
net excellent monthly tocomo, Mora
«iN^D?;3raTVi%?;?5
I with I
tentiai, ewae In wim xaequxie perking space. ^Thla long eateb, llshed butineta will provide to-ewita tor-your,lututo-- liiyf$}mMt , ot $$000 raquirod. Good ronawMM lease. Owner retiring. Call tar com-pleto Information. Mr. Graham.
Ray O'Noll, Realtor ,	3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd.
OR 4-3333 or FE 5-4413 WILL LEASE COMPLETE MEAT dopartment to gi— —^
Salt BmIimu Priftrty 57
takaeut and SDM boor G :
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
One of the vary low toft In
GIROUX
RURAL GROCERY STORE, BEER G Wine toko out, got G all, med-orn living quartara connactad. Tto mitoo S. W. of Hillman, Mkh. Rob-ort Konyen, Hillman, Mich.
SeIe # fadiwin $t
Gcx3st-to-Coast
TRADES
MANUFACTURING
Dixie Highway near I-7S Exproti way. 3 bulMtogt 3374 tq. ft. gat haat, wrtth largo povod afag to-twoon bulMIngt. fto acrat ot Ignd. 343' on Olxit. 040,000. Quick poa-
FOR SALE OR LEASE
gtiOfO tq. ft. let with 433 fail R-R tiding. Ovtr ITOO tq. ft: ' fka. 12400 aq. ft., aibrage. ramodel or build to suit.
BATEMAN
COAAMERCIAL DEPARTMENT -
3 BAY GULF
For laaaa In Union Laka ore —■—‘neat srltti on oxc. n
ablo. OR 3-13MV_______
12 UNIT ^OTEL
raam IIvIm ( Only tl7.500. V In trodo.
Meludoa
Ii *mS
You Con
EARN
$1,500
A MONTH
ing choln of
bacause our taaty-htahait to»inr end nraven momodi oroduco 11400 0
-	- n
tittowMo
formulo—just
rlrt"qulek!°*
lima proven mothodja k, • —
at^oor^ fir** mao^. Previ^ taod axparla^ not daalrod tinea yto will taltow our profit pitivto pot-
mrin avorago net of 01400 pto Or, you can manago It yourttif an^oova tto manag^o ioy. If you Moot tto above ^Iro-mants. tova good credit and can Invett $1,050 cash now, about $3,000 more within W dayt. you may quality tor one i* our monw
»"SS'p^*niuS;.'R":
MARKETING DIRECTOR 1155 MERCANTILE DALLAS BUILDING DAlLAS. TEXAS
SgIb Lee8 CEntTEcte
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
TKTiON
SXr.*
'OR SALE LAND.------
>1574 bat. 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRAaS
WARREN STOUT, Realty ^
CASH


THE PONTIAC; PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 28. .1966

ItaNf ft iM
(L>ingrt
ftl
jissLyss^L^
LOANS
‘ nsTon
LOANS TO $1,000 U(M4ly an flnl vMt. Owkk, frlaiMt^ , ly, halatul.
FE 2-9026
mhanumtarltcau.
^ OAKLAND LOAN CO.
ank BMa. t:3B tol.
LOANS TO $1,000
Ta oaraandata Mtla Ma ant nw ‘ hf atymant. Quick ttrvica « cturlaaut cxparMnead cauntat Cradit IHa Inauranca avalMHt -Ste In ar pDana FK S«»1.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
^ N. Parry St.	FE Mill
f ta 1 <Wly, Sat. Ita 11
LOANS
SIS ta SIMS Imurad Payment Plan ■AXrER I. LIVINGSTONE
1^^
K AERO CRAFT ALUMINUM BOAT 10 Mercury and trailer. Will trad-far let, eewity In hautt, good u« car er STM. 33MSH. kiM FOR AKC POODLES FO
beat and cam. FE
•r
MTV IN HOUSE FOR BLACK-
hAVE SIAMESE far t MMSST.
CAT. WILL TRADE
PHOTO EQUIPMENT
SPEED GRAPHIC - 4x1 ..........
caM, 10 film heldert, 3.S lent, filter*, HHand fla*h attac"—*
Also, DaJur enlargar with------
ballewt, brand naw candltlon. will aniaraa ISmm to 4xS. Will trad* for a rill**, IM* rlflai, *hot9«n* or CB aqulpmant. Call OR MS51
SNOWMOBILE
' ISM Jahntan. Will aall .. _
fw^lO mOM W HP tractor and
R5ap HE^
Will trade * family for larger Income. Pantlac "—
' 77.,___________________
Will swap tsm btu
WILL ■ ACCEPT IN TRADE
GUNS. BOATS. MOTORS
Sunihin* from a baanarv Echo from a steamboat whiitl* Exhaust'fumas from an outboard motor—or ALMOST ANYTHING MOVABLE
STOP IN AND OFFER ' ANYTHING TODAYI I I
BILL SPENCE
A673 DIxl, Hwy.
. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT RAMBLER>IEEP
Will trade bow and arrows
for medal ll II-----—
Bank‘« Archary S
Salt NooMhoM	B5
W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3
ROOM OUTFIT $317
S PIECE LIVING ROOM 10 PIECE BEDROOM S PIECE DINETTE DISHES 32 PC. SET E-Z TERMS tt LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
14S1 Baldwin at Walton FE 1M41 Fri*t Traffic light south of l-T* Acre* of Fret Parking Open Eva*, 'till_Sat. I
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS l-alaca (brand naw) llvlne -oorr liilaca iMno room tulte, two at* tabi**, matching coffee tabla, tw. decorator lama*, all for liw. Only
*'n0Tb‘^ROOM bargains
S-place (brand naw) bedroom*;
Double dra*i*r, beokca** bad and cheat, box aprlng and Inneriprlng mattr***, two vanity lamp*. Ad for list. SI JO weakly.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE mo E. Pike	FE 4-71
Between Paddock and City Hall Onan MWn. and FrI. 'til * a.m.
I ROOM SUITE,
\9xI2 Linbteum Rugs . $3.1
Celling tile Vinyl Atbeai Inlaid tIN exT'	ic ea.
Floor Shoo - 2255 Elltabelh Lar~
"Across From the Moll'
Is CUBIC FOOT GIBSON UPRIGHT
if BEA. ...____________
Norge refrigerator, Y
cabinet alnfe, FE 14447.	__
XuTOAMTIC WASHER. GOOD C
A REPOSSESSED
Necchl and cabinet, W<>)' 1 month* oM. Zlg-iagW mak^.buttonholei, ham*, etc.^inh price ^ly SSl.00 or payment* of tS.N ntartthly ae-ceptad. 10 year gurant*a\*nd le*-aen*. Call cradR managar^t 335-no^ RICHMAN BROS. S|WING
IAonze OR cHRwe dinette *ai*. brand new.-------
BEAUTIFUl
Ian* *IM Mad* of and latM*. Each
BUNK BEOS
*f IS efyliA tru_____
CHEST 4117 DRESSER OlSt BED “• daep fra*** S« .»fey*
I room «Mi badream mi i; mlac. China ctoael*. M. C. L SSO P*fW at. Glanwoed. ciRCLE fluorescent LIGHTS, newest light tor kitchen*, S11.M value, I4.M, tactery marred. Mkh-
Lake. FE 44441.
Fbt SdIb MheeBieeQii 67
A RESPONSIBLE PARTY
to make payment* of S3 JO nnonthly >r pay ^ pric* of only S3S.SS lor SIngar In cabinet. Zig-zag «eqw>P-ment nrwke* buttonhole*, hem*, etc. I year guarantee. Call 343-3tlt CERTIFlEP SEWING CENTER.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN	FE 5-7471
rOMATIC BOTTLE COKE MA-ilnpF*4». FE B4544.	________
5. Gas sieve, i». wasner, *j». It water heater, *25. FE 5-1744.
KENMORE GAS DRYER
BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas furnaces and boiler*, autonjatlc water heaters, hardwere and electrical suppll**. Crock, SOIL copper, black and galvanized pipe and fitting*. SentW and Low* Brother* ^alnt. Super Kem-Tone and
f“f“**«IGtjlTS SUPPLY _
LIVING ROOM SET, FLOOR LAMP, tingle bed and mattr*--shw^efrlgerefor, rug.
COLORED BATH TUBS, FIRST
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, ^40, up. Pearson's Pamifur-K Pike St, FE 4 7001.
MATTRESS, SPRINGS AND HEAD-board, S^ Duncan Phyfe dressing table, S20. Modem desk with chair, 325. 2 piece living room set. Green Htw^llOO. f'xlOf beige rug, S^
mAt
DELUXi AUTOMATIC
ZIg zag sewing machine — c Inet model — embroiders, U hems, buttonholes, etc. 1943 moL... Take over payments of $5.90 PER MO. for 9 mo. or S53 cash bal.
UNIVERSAL CO, FE 4-0905
part*. Michigan Appliance Co. Dlxle^ Hwy., N. of Scott Lk.
NORGE UPRIGHT FREEZER, _ cubic ft., 2 yr«. old, $150. 473-
NORGE GAS DRYER
down, 32 per week.
ERETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET W50 S. Telegraph	FE 3-7051
REFRIGERATORS, • $20 UP. GAS stove, $20. New 34" gas ram, $89.50. MIchlun Appliance Co. 3M3 Dixie Hwy. 4734011.____
REMODELING COTTAGE. FURNI-
'del^umf

SPECIAL
$20 A MON'^H BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of:
2-plece living room suite with tables, 1 cocktail table end i lamp*.
7-plece beoroom suite with dressCK, chest, full size bet
Innersprtng mattress atid ------
spring to match with 2 vanity, lamps.
5-piece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, formica fop table, 1 bookcase, 9'x12' rug Included. All tor $3
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 4-49*1
---- PIKE _______________FE 2-2150
STOVE 830, KELVINATOR REFRIG-$50, balga carpet	"
11xi;, $80, 48M87:
STOVES, REFRIGERATORS, NEW linoleum, and goo- —' - —— Stoney's, 103 N.
Track, FE 4-1730.
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
ZIg zag sewing machlna -walnut cabinet — make* d« appliques, buttonholes, etc. R sessed. Pay oH $54 cash i PER MO. payments.
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 40905
SEWING 1 discount
AAACHINE AND VACUUM
____________ buy. Curt* Appliance. 4484 William* Lake Rd.
OR 4-1101.__________________'
WIVEL ROCKER, 1 YEAR OLD,
TV SET, $25, REFRIGERATOR, $35, gas stove, $35, electric stove, *** ^nk^^beds, misc. FE 5-2744.
USED TVS . .	$19.95 AND UP
WASHER, DRYER, STUDIO COUCH,
frigerator with top
.. Electric 5-2744.
I RONE R.
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At Our 18 W. Pike Store Only
___I table lamp* ..... From $ 2.95
Chroma dinette table ......... 3,4.95
ATmless bolster-back sofa ... $19.95
Electric Ironer ............. $24.95
34" electric range ........... $39.95
Guaranteed elec, washer ... $39.95 Guar. elec, refrigerator	$49.95
Your Credit Is Good at Wyi '
EASY TERMS
FE 2-2150
ANTIQUE VICTORIAN SOFA, WAL-
■ Pine lell or |ai----
hed. FE 2-1504.
BEAUTIFUL
ANTIQUE PATCHWORK Q U I large size. Made of silks, vel and satins. Each patch finli In fancy feather stitching. I perfect condition. $45. Phone Mil
-FTTC
____ furnitur
______________Rd. Pontiac.
NEWLY UPHOLSTERED SOFAj 175 year old grandpa clock; shaker rocker; marble 4gp commode; 2 marble top tables; 2 - section kitchen cupboard, gli -door. Y-Knot Antiques, hill. Holly. ME 7-5198.
WANTED: TO BUY OLD LAMPS, shades,' antique chandeliers. The Floor Shop, FE 44094.
HI-FI, TV t Radios____________
ai-INCH USED TV	*29.95
- non TV PE 2-2157 Open 9-9 515 E. Walton, comer of Joslyn
ANTENNA ROTORS JOHNSON TV - FE 8-4549 ■ ~. WALTON NEAR BALDWIN
MUNTZ 23" TV-STEREO COMBI-
nation, 375. FE 4-7741.________
SPORTS Sl»ECIAL, UHF-VHP COL-
8149.95 Installed. Color TV's beck In stock. Sea Ptillco's new Mack and wMte portabi* from *1*9.95. Dalby TV, FE 4J802.
Sola MIscQlkniMat
'go carts - 1 MeCULLOCH, 1 Vaclng, 1 Clinton, 2 cycf, I year oU. *135 taka* all. PE S8*»
9'xir linoleum rugs 83.95 EACH
t wad Itle ........... 1c a*.
_....j III* - wall paneling, —
B4G Til*. FE 49957. t07rw. _______
24 INCH ELi^CTRlC STOVE, $15,
„ _____ CENT HUMAN HAD
Mend* wig, hand tied, paid r— will sacrifice for 8200. 731-12W. tSI CHEVY w TO|l. PICKUP WITH camper. Goad condHIon. *35*. 8*
-------4th SSxl** moMIe home In
hunting chtb hear Clare. )R 22539. Day*.
•8Ns!*C
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, WAL-- ' "---I, bench  -- —"
L BRONZE SUMP PUMPS. SOL’D
Inting ai «le Hwy.
OR 3J747. we also buy.
DIVING BbARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' Factory defects
immond spinet organ, used, walnut finish, model L-lOO, Save many $$$.
LEW BETTERLY___________Ml 28002
LOWERY HOLIDAY SPINET OR-, gen, almost new, bench Included,' $50 down, balance 3* months.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
9 N. Saginaw ,	FE	53222
PLAYER PIANO
Electrl player, jressi
AcrOM from'TeLHury FE 20547
plays very well with Some rolls Included.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph
TRADE IN SPECIAiLS
____nond organ with Leslie sp«
er, $1295. Gulbransen E, 25 pad $1750. Floor model Wurlltzer 41 $1250.
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
449 Elizabeth Lake Road
pe.Hfa-. “
IPRIGHT P.....
$35; trombone, $35;

FE 4-4844
I E. Pike
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR
Lake. FE 4-8442.
USED ORGANS
CHOOSE FROM LOWREY, WURL-ITZER, GULBRANSON, HAMMOND, ETC. PRICED FROM $450.
GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW
:OROION GUIIAIF LESSOh -Service PulsneckI OR -2!

1944 PONTIAC chief.‘ QyXl^ 1 ---------------Pl^at* lot. 3348401.
JW
1984 J«HNSON MOTORS AND beats, also Shell Lake, Aarocraft and Oens^ beet* and canoes. Big discovpl on 1945 beets, meter* and ■cqnee*. 30 yrs. Repair Experience.
TONY'S MARINE
CliSt, Il'xS*', * MONTHS
BADGER BOAT, 19*5. 20*. 1« H.P.
WE guVrante^^a parking
Large sefactlon of 12* wMae. HOLLY PARK, CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTAfE*
MIDLAND TRAILER SAL|S
1257 Obcl* Hwy.	31BB77
- —— —Of Talagroph
...iLr.........
0 40 ft. s«i* th* I w, Stawarta, and > traval trailer*.
Open 9J, Closao wnney 1 Mile south ^Lal^^lon on M34
Buddy and Nomad*.
Located haH way between Q Oxford on MA next t Country Cousin. MV 24811. PONTIAC CHIEF, PRICE RE-
“"aiSJ
I I A V,	rRI\.B K
i. MY 2^1 §ffr 5 p.m
OfficB Equipment
. For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop	^
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
GARAGE SALE Thursday, Friday and S Ref rig.. Auto, washer, Ele< *---------- 5c and lOc. At
RefrIg., Auto pipe fittings, other sssorN
Store Equipment
CLARY MODEL 302 CASH REGI2 ter—adding machine. Excellent ditlon. For sale by owner. 451-Q.
GROCERY STORE GOING OUT OF . .... . ... ---------------■
___________121412 0
Sporting Goods
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
45 E. Walton dally 9-9 FE 2441
'0
Klrbt^' ^74-2234.
deliers. In brass, copper, stained
glass and imported crystal. ---------
$125. All fixtures Vk off.
2301 Dixie Hwy.	FE
.Mpn.-Frl. 9 to 9
__________9 to 4 - Closed Sur
HOYER PATIENT LIFT, OFFICE ■ sacrifice. Ally 4729701.
HUMIDIFIERS
Special sale — regular t-------
89.95. Chandler Heating. OR 25432. LADIES L A fc G E SIZE HA tooled leather purses. *18.95	.
S24J0. Midwest Tyepwriter Mart, 8* N. Saginaw. Next to Simms. LENNOX OIL FURNACE, *0i000
BTU, $45. 4243192.____________
PRINTING PRESS, MOO. 80 MUL
.... Davison, 221 off-set, prints
10 X 14" sheets - Forbe-747.
PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R E Standing toilet, 814.95. SIkgatli heater. $47.95; 2pl*ea bath s* . *59.95. Laundry, tray, trim, *19.95; shower stalls with trim *34.95; 2-bowl sink, *2.95; Lavs., *2.95; tubs, *10 and up. Pip* cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1514.
A-1 PEAT DELIVERED. OR LOAD-cd.^FM 23514. or'^ MA 4-4335.
FILL DIRT, VICINITY OF PON-tlac Mall, reasonably priced. Call
FE 21*19.___________________
GOOD RICH TOP SOIL AND BLACK ■ Del. FE 4-4588.
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-
qUeen size aaattresses and
T WATER SOFTENERS, manual, Superior Water — Co. 3320447.
SLIGHTLY USED WOOD FOLDING Chair*. Ideal for church, club — home. $2.50 each. FE 4-9591. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWK Supply. 2478 Orchaid Lak*. «
TALBOTT LUMBER
AAphogany paneling, $2.99 fo Black and Decker tools am Walt saws.
Oakland__________FE 4-4595
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIE^ STORE 11* W. LAWRENCE ST. Everythliw to meat your needs Ctothlng, Furniture, Appliances
for $119.00,
„...	balance of —, —.........
Payments easily arranged. 20 year
-----intee and lessons. Call-------"*
iger at 3329283, RIC 5. SEWING CENTER.
USED POWER MOWERS JACQI son 30" real mower and 5 H.p. tractor. AAanus power mowers, 3114 N. Woodward. Royal Oak. L|
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AI discount pricas. Forbes Printing and ONtce^^ll--
WEDDING RING SET, NEVE
cleaning^ Rmt	shampooeP
Walton!'
YOUR
WELDWOOD
HEADQUARTERS
DRAY.TON PLYWbOO
BEAM2AN(^LE2PIPE2PLATB All Size* new and used Metal tot* boxes, 42x55-324.95 1 h.p. elec. motor-*40 3 h.p.-*43; 7W h.p.-$99 HI-LO 7J00 lb.-8*00 4J00 lb., A-1-81500 BOULEVARD SUPPLY - - --- -	FE 27081
BODY SHOP FRAME AAACHINE,
----'3 after * --
;r mower, perfi
BASS ACCORDION
482-1059._________
beautjIful mirrored upright.
CABLE HOME SIZE BABY GRANI platM, Mahogany finish, complatel racondiflonad, real bargain, ema down payment, belanc* Ilk* rent.
CALBI MUSIC CO.
19 N. Saginaw	FE 28te
EARLY AMERICAN PIANO BUYERS s* most popular models at idous savings this week.
Regular snf. Now ...........
BUY NOW AND SAVE.
Gallaghvr's Music
1710 S. TeMpt’aph South of Orchard Lak*
FE 4B544 ......... -.......
PIANOS WANTED
Bob's Van Service EM 27*10
“My dad’s a clever man with t()ols! I never have been, able to find out where he hides his new electric drill!”{
HONE MINDER ELECTRONIC secretary, remote control relay of messages. For demopstratlon call 482-2810.
Plonts-TroM-SIfrubs
R E E N S . UPRIGHTS,
_____*. 10 Ireev $15. You dig.
12 miles N. of Pontiac. 'A ml. N. of 1-75 Intersection. Cedar ' Evergreen Farm, *970 Dixie
Hobbies G^opp^i ^ S
CHIEF PONTIAC COIN SHOP W. Huron at Htnderson Open weekdays 5 to 8 p.m. Saturdays 1 to 8 p.m.
1945 APACHE TENT CAMPER, A cessorles. $475. OR 20287.
1945 SPALDING GOLF CLUBS. EM
23545.	________________
1944 PROFESSIONAL GOLF SET,
3322244. Kelley.
APACHE
CAIW-TRAItER?--“
All new 1944 models on display in heated showroom. Buy eerly and save. Your Apache factory home town dealer, BILL COLLER, 1
BEAUTIFUL APPALOOSA ST A I $35 Stud fesi until provei hauling seryk*. OR 2*957
AEaUTERBD 3 YEAR OLD PAI^A-^mlno Gelding, best offer7294jU>5. registered quarter horse
STALLION.
(Rondo)
BOWS, ARROWS, SUPPLIES > (Sene's Archery, 714 W. Huron GUNS-BUY-SELL-TRADE BURR-SHELL 375 S. Telegraph
TOP REGISTERED APPALOOSAS, quarters. Stud service. 2 ' trailer, $200. Call 4223015.
REMINGTON I
USED SPALDING GOLF SET, complete with bag, $45. 3322244 Keliey._______
Ho^G^^Foed__________14
APPROXIAAATELY 208 BALES OF slightly soiled tor yo^ m2 coimacters, dr mukhhig. FE
GOOD QUALITY HORSE AND COW
TOP SOIL, GRAVEL, LIGHT DOZ-1^^ and backho*. Clarkston,
Bti-Huut^og Dog* 79
A POODLE TRIMMING, SHAM-
-I DACHSHUND PUPS, $10 D AKC-Terms. JAHEIMS. FE I AKC POODLES, APRICOT AND
white. $45. FE 25474.____________
AKC SILVER POODLE PUPPIES. ■VIII hold til Easter. $100. 334-7734. AKC WHITE, TOY POODLE
AKC MINIATURE POODLE PUP-• pies, 1-845, 2-850. 3322981.
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUF 'Igree of champion, priced
AKC REGISTER'ED POODLES,
reasonable. MA 22274. ,
AKC POODLE PUPPIES, EXCEL-
C REGISTERED FEMALE BEA-
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUb dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-0889.,
ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 4-4433. Parakeets and supplies. BASSET HOUND FEMALE PUP,
champion sired. 8523753.__
BOXER PUPPIES, PUREBREDS.
canaries, SINGERS
COUNTRY CLUB Introducing Confine phofogr*^, appointment. Clean, comfortable,
arhe^;i^^llc"lll{l***^"ss‘'?;
S. Blyd!, Rochester. 9 to 4 —" • 852-4740 or 451-8000.
EXCELLENT QUALITY POODLE puppies. Very unusual silver beige and blue. Fin* champion breeding line. 4723774.___
LARGE BLACK FEMALE, old, Labrador and Poll
FE 21521._______________________
MINIATURE COLLIE (SHELTISH), AKC registered. EM 24482.
d pups. 700 Auburn Av*.
t WEEK MINIATURE 1 black, AKC, n sired, 875.
PERSONALIZED GROOMING POODLE SUPPLIES
HOUSE OF POODLE* .....
5818 Dixie___________OR 28928
ggg-,s?ra:y.vr«':’
REGISTERED IMALR COLLII,
yrs., FE 4-4909._ ,
SIAMESE KITTENS *15 EACH, weeks. OR 4-3304.
S I B E R I A N HUSKY^TOPPli*, ------m stock, *125. 332aB1.
buCTfW SdoT
EVERY FRIDAY '■	.. 7:38 P.M.
msniisr jiSM spw,S2s;"^
W* Buy-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 days
Consignmants W--
. ^ MB AUCTI 58W Olxl* Hwy.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30-18 AM. John Boon* Farm Sellaut 3443 North S^tnora, Flushing Malor DIesaL ACWO. Fane*. . STAN PERKINSTAUCTIONEER
SPRING SAL€S
SEE: NEW MOON,
AND STAk DISCOUNT PRICES -LOT SPACE AVAILABLE
J. C. Talkington & Sons
TELEGRAPH ROAD ACROSS MIRACLE MIL!
338-3044
Trovol Troilors
Waterford Mobile Homes
(across Pontiac Airport) ...omette, Namco, Elcar, Crestwoo BRADLEY CAMPER. ALUMINUM Elcona. In many styles and decor., for any pickup. OR 2952*. I Guaranteed workmanship, service
-----------------------' —i parking space.
W. HIGHLAND
modem facilities, AAcFeely Resort, 1 Motorcvcies
1140 M15, Ortonvlll*.	leiBiwrcysraa
'ERS Alio TRAVEL 1 Sal* priced, 3328828. I
M15, Ortonvlll*.
CAMPERS AtjO TRAVEL TRAIL.; ,,5, HARLEY XL AND ALSO
... C.l.	rfumrtm	1	482-4994.
aw, «■< lh«4 Tiydx IM
up 4. stick, $15*. Save Auto. FE 1954 F0R6'STAKE
BIG DISCOUNTS
an a few remaMIng nt„ — Pontoons, Canoes, Dorsett beats
Chrysler boats an BrMgaston* cycles.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. |
4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lak* I trayton Plains	OR 43411
-----------
foru uwmmr, vw 9s»
CHRIS CRAFT 14' CORSAIR WITH 75 Evinrud* compM* with manr
extras »1 J88. 48215**.____
CORRECT CRAFT SPEED BOATS TURBOCRAFT JET BOATS SPICO
SILVERLINE SKY BARGE SYLVAN PONTOONS EVINRUDE MOTORS INTERCEPTOR ENGINES SALESJTORAGE-SERVICE BOAT HAULING
lHiichigan Turbo Croft .^oles, Inc.
2527 Dixie HIghway-Pontlac *722442	„	FE 24101
CLEARANCE!
1965 Models
Now On Display Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton Open>8 -FE 244l)l DAWSON'S swreiAL*
1965 GMC SUBURBAN Red ond white point Several to choosq^ from
GMC ■
Factory Branch Ooklond at Coss FE 5-9485 1965 Chevy Pickup % ton with camper unit
Wolverln* Truck Camper, ^
ss'6jri,aja'-is<.T'-
Save!
HOMER
MIGHT
•{.tSSi
Steury-MIrro Craft
...............—	boats and mo““
Pamco trailers. See th* AMF_________
Daddter power sled. Big savings now and spring layaway Take MS* to W. Highland. Right an Hickory Rktg* Rd. fo Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TlPSICe LAKE. Phone 9-2179.________________________
GOOD SADDLE HORSES. 2 SOR-ell Geldingr. 1 black mar*, 1 bay mare, 2 spotted horses.
CIRCLE C RANCH
_____________4222438:____________
FROLIC-BEE LINE-DRIFTWOOD SCAMPER ‘
1944 Prestige
BOLES AREO
All aluminum construction Sales — rentate — Service —supplies "THE RED BARN"	j
Jacobson Trailer Sales '
5498 Williams Lk. Rd. ,OR 25981:
TRIUMPH CUB, I ...stHlake. pahullt an OR 41481.
1944 HARLEY DAVISON, 74 LOAD-ad with Extras. 2481 Allen Rd., Ortonvllle.
1945 HARLEY SPRINT, H MODEL, 250 CC, excellent condition. HIM miles. Call before 7 p.m. FE 27920.
OLDTOWN CANOE 18 FT., -FIBER-|l*s.. Needs slight repair. $40 342
GOOD USED TRAILERS
HEILITE, 1945 T E	____
aluminum body. Used 10 days summer. Exc. condition. Stored tarage all winter. $500. 3327790.
5 YAMAHA'*0 TRAIL. EXTRAS.
JACKS MARINA AND SALES Stevens ski boats. Other new at used boats. 4401 Baywoed, Po
PINTER'S
StarerfH - MFG
PEACOCKS, PHEASANTS,	-
keys, pigeons, chickens, ducks, yulqra*. ^Hatching eggs and ---
APPLES. MacINTOSH WHIUE T ■	$2.50 bu. Walkers, 99*0.CI*rks-
Rd._________________________
APPLES,, A4AHAN OR^ARD, 41* Walton, .! block east of Joelyn.
1955 CHEVROLET STOCK RACK and grain sM* truck In goM condition. 1209 Lake Orion Road,
Lake Orion. MY 2-5982.________
FOR SALE MAIDEN BLUSH AP-
fa*ner.*4M E^BueH'i8d.*North^ ------'----Rochester Rd.
JOHN DEERE MODEL„ L TRAC-tors with plovrs and cultivator. NA 7-3292. Davis Mach., Ortonvlll*.
MICHIGAN'S largest (R E „ -farm service sfor*. John Drare, New Idea parfs; Honwdit* chain saws, Colt	Davis
Mach. Ortonvlll*, NA 7-3292.
USED EQUIPMENT ,
TD 9 CrawTer, Ford 400 with loader, Haiss* loader, 318 Case Crawler, sev. used Ford tractors, 1944 International W ton pl<*-up..
Ford station wagon.	^

I 38" rotary mower, 7 t hope. $595.
many others
KING BROS.
642	FE 48734
Pontiac Rd/,at Opdyk*
USED RIDING TRACTOR AND CUL-
Travul TraOun
...	th***^vehicle*. Smith ^v-
Ing Co. 371 E. Pike St. No Sunday
calls pleas*._________________
1945 SILVER BUFFALO WITH DIN-—, stove, sink and Ic* box. iter and over sized tire* for ).
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
422171T, Hour* 9-4
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
99 FE 8-4402
4 Trailers And 1 Truck Camper
ust go, over 40 day* old. All priced w 11 h no trad*.
Truck Camper
' Garway, shower ai
TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES
P91 W. Huron »t.	FE 24928
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGH TRAVEL TRAILER*^
Sine* 1932. Guarantaed^tor . „
^ ®*W*m*r frallir W. Huron (plan w loM on* « Wally Byam's excWInB caravans).
APACHE
CAMP TRAILERS
..iisi? ^sssfTtJ!? ar i...
^?^"Srs’*to'^'%^F»*:;
BOOTH CAMPER

1944 HONDA SCRAMBLeR. 305 CC miles. Ilk* new, «50. FE
HOBO MFG. SALES
JOHNSON'S VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS
THE ACE TRAVELER
FOR SALE HONDA 250 SCRAM-' , 1945, 3000 Ml. New exir* set Ires. $425. Ml 43270.
MAKE YOUR CHOICE OF:
Streamlines-Kenskills Franklins-Fans-Crees and Monitors Playmate Truck Campers Steward Truck Campers
side door, 4 sleeper. Ideal with
-Look U* Ovar-—Service after th* Sal*— OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK .
illy Travel Coach, Inc.
____Hdlly Rd., Holly ME 44771
PHOENfX	KADEL
J SUPER HAWK,
. _________J .Offer. Call afM'
Ihrough weekdays. W 29743.
OWENS 14' FIberglas, Evinrude Set Gafor
Sr”$2lf5
rail, 75 h.p.	$1495
TRAVELER IS' cruiser, full canvas 75 h.p Johnson, trailer, $2195 CHRIS CRAFT Corsair U', top, 75
staarlng, radio, naaiar, nx* new *1350 JEROME FORD, Rochester Ford Dealer, OL
6 TON PICK-UP, CU2
1944 CHEVY W TON PICKUP. Fleet Side box. 8 eyi.	^ '
- Corey's Gas Station. Highland
Rd. Highland. 4*21787.
1944 FORD ECONOLINE
1945 FORD V> TON PICK-UP. vi body, Fleelside, low mileaj
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mil* north of Miracle Mil* — S. Tel^raph	"
B.S.A.-H0NDA TRIUMPH-NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATf
EASY TERMS ACT NOW AND SAVE ANDERSON SALES *1 SERVICE
FE 27182
OSSA
Is here and she's a bear
No. 17221 h.p. her* now.
NO. 230 MOTO-CROSS AND NO 250 - 40 HP SCRAMBLER ON THE WAY - COMING SOON.
TUXO SALES INC .
827 E. AUBURN—ROCHOUPt^
.Mrantad Cars-Trudts 11 California Buyers
For sharp car*, call ...
M & M MOTOR SALES
SUZUKI
KAWA$AKI WHITE BULTACO VAN TECH
PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT.
________ Draw-tite Rental*.
HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS —• “ixi* Hwy.	OR 21454
Open 9 ».m. 'til 9 p.m.
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check th* rest, then get th* best" at
Averill
AUTO SALES
FE 2W78	2020 Dixie FE 4*8*8
:k-up covers, $2*s
IP'S" cabovers, $12*5 and up alw chauis mounts and
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Quean - Overland - Ov*nc4 Concord trailers.
MERIT FI------- -
TRUCK 340 W. HURON
STARCRAFT L PINTER'S A8ARINE
SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPB Mlnibik** as low as $12*^. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory RMge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow s|m to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAIn 22t79.
Bicycles
FE 239*9 _..PERS - 137* Opdyk*
Wanteci Used Trailers
V* will sell any 13'-40' travel o mobile home, on our large lol Buyers waiting nowl Call us to dayl
Holly Travel Coach 1^.
IS' STAR CRAFT ALUMINUM, Johnson Electric. Fully equlpix 3750. FE 5---
WOLVERINE TRUCK and sleapars. Naw am
up. Also r*ntals.*Jacks, ...._
telescoping, bumpers, I add* racks: Lowry Camper Sales, ' • Honltai	■
i 23881.
CAMPER* used $395 ■-*—ymt,
'ini
YOUR CHOICE OF
ir OUTBOARD CABIN CRUI
---- quipped Including 75
R**<W for water. Bai 81J80. FE 28970.
1943 C-C ir HOLIDAY TANDEM
SERVICE
Repairs—hitches' Installed-cars wired
SUPPLIES Every Item for th* tr
"THE RED BARN"
Jacobson Trailer Sales
98 Williams Lk. Rd. OR 25981
*1 trailer
DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF
Top trada *llow*nc* on your present mobll* home.
Yes, all Detroltar products m**t or excaad th* rigid Blu* Book stond-oros for heating, plumbing and electrical syshiih*. You never ga>^. Yau alway* anioy th* gl-tlmat* bi safety, cemfert and ra-sal* value.
Also a large saiecllon of used * and 18 wlda*^ at bargain price*. 18
Open 1^ Daifs ^ Week
AH 1*44 Models on Display In Every Prk* Rang* At winiar Dlacounts
ACTIVE-TRAVELO-VAC 'u^Op^^ Rd^ _
U» OlxM H^.	I7488H
m Mile South of Watarlerd) OPEN 7 DAYS
SUZUKI
BETTER GET 'EM NOW 12 MOS. - 12,000 MILE WARRANTY
TUKO SALES INC.
872 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER
USED BIKES
PARTEE BOAT WITH ELEC-
irlc 35 hp ---------- —...........
trailer. All
no^H?
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evini 1899 S. Tiiegreph
AVOID THE RUSH
and repairs. Cus-Flbarglm special-I of boat building. Id repair. Inboara
way, Lak* Ortan. 892448* Any-tlma, FE 27418.
-Bexit Show-
MGF (^nd Lone Star r, Glostron
lOATS
TSuffiTd*
-SPECIAL-Mercury 3.9
NOW ONLY SI49.58
tie New RIVIERA CRUISER, It Boat, as low a* SS7S.
A few 1945 modal* at
.. B*low<eslteyeull
Com* and sea us at th* IMA Shew In Flint • March 21 17
CLIFF OREYER (Marble C^lslpn) _
ISIS Hally Rp. Hdlly ME 44771
MARINE HARDWARE Everything for th* boat.
CIOS* out 1*45 Boats OWEN'S NWjRINB SUPPLY^
1966 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-spie^ vvipers, wosKlYS, " inside rear view mirror
$1779
including all taxes
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland ot Cass FE 5-9485
1945 DODGE V2T0N PICKUP FleetsM*. 4cytlnd*r with standard transmiulon. 4J08 mile*. A ,aogd buy. 8IJ95. PATTERSON CHEV-RIJLET ...................... ■-
1945 FORD ECONOLINE SUPER van, 4 cylinder, automatic, radio. . hooter and aux. haafar, 82195. JEROME FORD. Rechaslar Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711.'__________________
HELP!
Ilacs, Olds and Buick* for *ut-s4 slat* market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
MONEY
my lol that Is a full city Mock in slz*. ,
GALE McANNALLY'S
NATIONWIDE
AUTO SALES
1304 Baldwin FE 84525
FOR "CLEAN" USED CANS
GLENN'S
FurMfiij CwE
1942 VOLKSWAGEN 2DOOR SEDAN WITH RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, A4 ---- ----
cre6it MGI
WILL ......-
tSS IwAtwreLD USED CARS 1581 Baldwin, 2 blocki N. of Walton
Junk Cws-Trucks 101-A
1963 RENAULT
in with outomotic' transmission, radio and hooter, full price 8297, 12.88 down and tlJM wookly, « credit ‘no problem, w* arranga
capItol auto sales
4278 DIxIa Highway ... Sashabaw	OR 48434
1941 yW._Rj^lO.,H|ATER.^WHITi-

COMPLETE JUNK CARS, PICKC6
COPPER 40 CENTS A
Brats radiators, batttrMs.__
BSnarators. C. Dixon, OR 25*49.
UfBd Autu-Tiyk Pum 102
C R A GA R SUPER STOCK
fset 341 snglna, ... ........ . .
Alax DHOtOfS, 4343193.
1*45 VW AlOTOR, 1943 VW MOTO and trahsmlstlon. 47284S3 attar
VY ■ FORD - comEt - pal£6n
rU'srr.;r"o5r' “
; ortcad. 1221112.
1941 WILLY* leip-mnsBie F head, angina, run* In a Mp.
451-4701 dayi e^ly.___
ENGINES, TRANSMISSmNS AND
Mew (mM teed JJ8
1935 FORD PICKUP METALLIC maroon, lull mill CadlHac ang ;«* naw pfamium while si* walls, show condition. EM 2fll9
1951 FORD picKUP, VERY GOOfa
1954 FORD PICKUP 1125
________I PE 5-3778______________
1957 FORD W tON
BOB BORST
LINCOLN MEZeUDY
■ <18 e. Weodwert^lrmlnpham
1966 FORD
F-100 P'Klcup
148 Ct 4cyllndtr anplno, oil tUN wathart, troth air haatar and d frostars. 27.75x15 4ply Mr**. Ft aral lax and 2y*ar warranty.
$1795
Ask tor Truck Dipt.
(One Mock E. of Oakland Ave.l
GMC SCHOOL BUS
44 pataangar, naw motor, good condHIon. 8195. Loo Ot Solft Co. MHtorY----
I GOOD CAR AND COM-Dtal evHh Pantloe I CrwiH Union. Ft
1963 VW
19*4 VOLKSWAGEN 2 DOOR SE-
-....... *1 with while lira*.
extra clean 11295
1945 W DELUXE SIAtfttN’w^
Vary clean. $450:,OR 2981E
IMF
John McAulltfo Ford
1962 Renault
Douphino
Oaluxe model all Hiru, a fabuloui bOy and you can buy wIMi m money down, full prict only—
$397
THE pdyTIAC PRESS, mAnDAV, MAJtCH JS, 19M
P-»

mrnm miWmi tii mpm IhM faw 1t> llwr ii Bwi Cw W
vTl^WllwS^i^ fcLOi
I acetplMl, Call Mr. Di
llwr ii y>wi <m NOD A CAR?
W* flnmc* our o or cnM prabiai •Mllcatlan rtfWM at Pi 1-4871 far H approval.
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Juit af OakUnH ms BUICK .HARDTOP, UOOKI
INt CORVAIR MMU CORViRT.
AlHanoutelnc.
Chivrolet-Buick
Laka Orloa
MY 2-2411
iWt tMiw rricK, oRtciAN
oM Imnwailele H Sown, iuy .AARvir^ '**”■ Ml OiWind Ava. INI ebRViTTt US
SPECIAL
1N0 iUICK I deer hardtop pewer rtwinp jmd^jwwar^braket, t«S
' king
AMTO SALES
mt DIxia Hwy. (1 btoa. S. el MIS)
Clarkston MA 5-2671
1960 BUICK
CanvartIMa vdlh automptlc tr mlatloii, full powar, radle haatar, full prka tm, S4A0 d and S4.W waakhr. credit no p tom, vra arranga financing.
.CAPITOL AUTO SALES
4m D|kla Highway At toahabaw /	OR 44434
iRTTOTgrir-----------------
graan adm i—'
Estate Storage
109*s. EAST BLYD.
FE 3-7161
INI iUICK CONViRTIiLB. Extra thare. Anothar A-1 uaadi ear. PE S-IP14. crafca Meter Sato»
INI BUICK LaSABRB SPORT Coupe, 1 owner, clean. MOO. MA S-14h, after S;30 pjn. j.
INI BUICK LaSABRB CONVERT-
air
eendltlenad, orWnal ow \ cendltlen. tllOB. pMMt.
1963 BUICK
f weakly paymanti
heator and
HAROLD TURNER
FORD.SNC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVB.
BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7300
GRAND OPENING
1P4I 'buICK Elaetra MS 3 door »jRWINGHAM hardtop with all the var blue with matchl
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
OL MIM	MU N. Mahi
ROCHESTER 1963 CHRYSLER
3354S0f after S:» p.m.
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
INS CHEVROLET Bal-Alr d Jeer automatic, t eyHndar, power tng and brakaa..
AUTORAMA motor ulbi ^
“ SWwiSlTalagrash*' Thinking About A NEW OR USED CAR
, 5000
Top VoluB Stamps
FREE
nth purchaaa af any new ear
3000
tampa with agood OK Uaad Car at
VAN CAMP CHEVY
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
INS CHEVROLET Menu COI Ibla 4 apaed trmamlaalon. A 1 ar beauty.
AUTORAMA
WHY NOT OWN AN “OK" USED CAR? Shop tho Big Lot at MATTHEWSvHARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547 1964 CHEVROLET
full power, automatic aton, radio and haatar ^ ^ wall tirea, only t» dawn ai weakly paynw^ el SISJt.
HAROLD
TURNER
New part 4 deer newer ala
S?fva.*^Ch&*%.'X.‘^.J
$1395
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 7t4 S. Weedward	Ml 7-BSI4
1*43 CHRYiCer r B6dn LOW mileage, S3 dawn.
Bcnii*****' con *' ROASTER DODGE
SSi-SlDogveAvay-SaveMer^Pgl^
REPOSSESSION
Muat aall new. 1*M DadBR Oart 4 doer, VI, automatk, eewar aSMT-
FI MISP. Olcitnd,____________
I ggor vncup ruaBVp
M»inS
$1195
1*4S DODGE STATESMAN STATION wagon. Laaa than SOM mlloa. t‘—
In avarv raapacti SSItS to the_
prica. Hunter Qiidge, 4ft S.'Hunter Blvd. BIrmliishim. 447-OtSS.
NS* EDSEL. GOOD RUNNING CON-
P^. SIM. 43 Park Place.
la v/an(
haatar, run prna aarr, u.uv noi and S3.08 weakly. Credit no pn tom, we arranga financing.
CAPITOL AUTO SALES
44h
TIZZY
BOB BCfRST
UNCOIN M»CU«Y
SM S. WeeOwgy IrnilPihem
IMF
1962 T-Bird
2-Door Hardtop
wl4i pawer afaarlng, brakaa, pparar wbidowt. Hawaiian beige Entoh, f|Mtchkijj^v|^	*** --
Its* FORD GALAXIE 1 hardtop, VI with automatic, power i
-----------l-f71l.
HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSO-LUTELT NO MONEY
rta^^SSrcJSfjR^i:
IT MGR. Mr. Parka af HAROLD TURNER PORD, Ml 4-75M.
43 FOr6 GALAXlf, 4 DOOR, hardtcp. Muat ull. FE S-
New ml	1M
rnTroRD
Oalaxfa "SOS". VS, 4	n
*—*-	- B^lful
FORD 4, 3-DOOR, FORDUv atto, nica. SS3-7S41 RIggIn*, deal-
SPECIAL
Hardtop, ra S3>S Caah
1*40 FORD 3
555" ^ '
KING
AUTO SALESw M59 at Elizabath Loko Rd. FE 84088
ching kitorlor.
"AUTORAMA
MOTOR SALES
FORD, INC.
444 $. WOODWARD AVE.
iINGHAM_________Ml 4-7380
1N4 CHEVY BISOAYtfl 4 bOOR, V-S, auto. 335-1331.___
1964 BUICK
Convertible, coral with Mack ti black bito^, fewer ataaring a brakaa. Thia la an excaptlenal ci Only
$1895
BIRMINGHAM
DOOR
..	juto iranan^-
ataaring and power 1-
I purchaaed with 33 dawn,
LUCKY AUTO
1*44 BUICK LeSABRE CONVL Ibto, auto trontmtotlon, power ttoarlnft poaror brdkat. ThIa la a t awnar ear. Can he purchiied with M dawn and financad at bank
LUCKY AUTO
BE 4-ISM or FE 3-7134 W4S tOicK RIviIrA, kfe^RAflb new, aaa attar 5- 47 N. Padder'-
LUTELY HO MONEY manto o^TiS'oaL'^R'l^
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM_Mt 4-7300
JEROME
H43 CORVAIR CORSA. NEW CAR condition, under wantonly. MA 4-7144.____________
1965 CHEVROUT
cenvtrHblo, VS automttlc, power atoprtng end brgtok radio, whfto-Bontoou.
Lloyd,. Motors
1*57 CHEVY 1 DOOR I.
MARVEL______tsT Ookton
“ 1957-1959 CHEVROLETS
with (tick (hH r-TO CHOOSE I
1*M CORVETTE, 3 TOPS, 437, 4
1*44 CHEVY IM^Xla ST|6k, tAKf
______'ROM,
• Sl*7, only S3.N - aewn one aa.aS ^por w**k. V"-hMMt antf arruii ill fVntridr call Mr. Dan at:
FE B4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Jiiot ppot af Qpktond I CHEVY V-S IMPALA, VERY
19^0 CHEVY
Ull prtep S3*7, IsSi I SSis wtokly. Crtodit no preoiam, WO arrang* fin—
aPITOl AUTO SALES
437S Dim# Highway ihebew	OR 44N34
SPECIAL
1*4* CHEVROLET ConvoHIbto, I tematto, powar otoorlng, powi brakoa, S4H cash or win flnonco
King
AUTO SALES ^
dIH DIXIE Hwy. (3 bBtt. *. of M13)
Clarkston MA 5-2671
-USED CARS-
1*43 PONTIAC hardtop ..S34S*
1*44 CHEVY W ton pickup ... S14M
!!8?ii!L-T3S%«'
mi PORD Vk ton pickup .S «M
I960 (ORVAIR
*^*!nhS!5'* rjSi toid*^hi_
Mret and Bi txcaltani eomlllia^ toll prtep aniy *1*7, only S4SS down ■nd weakly paymanlt of S4JS. Wo handle and arronao all flmndlig, can Mr. Dan wl
FrB-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
____y Wit ef Oakland
* n^^K *C^»*'wSklY*^ll^i
Maaan at Pi HlST^ullfto.
itii iMFrtJk cSffvgkT'rBjX m
4 toood. toll power. MA 4^33.
_____ powar. MA ,.
Estcfte Storage
109 S. EAST BLVD.
FE 3-7161
CHEVY WAGON, ALL POWkR, mdad gtota- CalL PC- SS3H. ar. 4S3-4I7I.
1964 CHEVY
IMF
1961 Fold
“ tbnvTrfibti
with power, mldnl^ .blua fin whito top, no money down, i hti a full price of only—
$397
"It only takai a minute te Oat a Better deal" at
John McAuliffa Ford
430 Oakland Ava. PE MIW
SPECIAL
8S5»sar,AS'.""~
KING
AUTO SALES
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE B4088
Oakland
Chrysler
Plymouth
724 Oakland FE 2-9150
1*43 FORD 4 SPEED 3 DOOR black. SS73. H. A H. Auto Salei
PAIRLANB *«, 3 DOOl .aadan. - Radle and heatoiv -S3M
1*41 PORD STATION WAO-ON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aptump wMkIy paymanta of SS.44. CALL CREDIT MOR- Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER PORD, Ml 4-73SS.	• -
SPECIAL
King
AUTO SALES
44*5 DIxto Hwy. (3 bik*. S. ef M13)
aorkston MA 5-2671
1*41 THUtlDEitBIRD, LOAOE
S3 down at bank rate*.
LUCKY AUTO
1f40 W. Wide Track
IMF
1962 Falcon
DbIuxe Wagon
nm!ay*dmm, tolT*•riee'Mly^
$697
"It only takaa a mlnuto to Oat a EETTER DEAL" at
IMF
-tohn McAulHfa Perd
Foixl
I beauty I ny black (I
US!!!'*^lC
$888
"It only tokaa a mlnuto to Oaf a BETTER' DEAL" at
John McAulifft Ford
fO Oakland Ava. PE *d101 El
tEPO*S^SSIOH~ ***-**®"tl! ~~
7 weakly,
S410I. M<
.. PORD . . ________
Hardware - PE M4S4.
FE S-7S54 Rachettor Ford Dator. OL 1-*711.
nearer, Trantmitiion, t13»3, JEROME PORD,
By KatwOHOB
■iBrmiiwiCm 1M
»RO IJ4B

‘I wt^ TEcaWcame as early at school a« it does in V*	the stores!”
ml
WUST,DISPOSE iiOP - 1*43 MUS-tdiei
$i$95
Llpyd Motor^^
Lbioaln Mercury Carnet
1250 OAKUND 333-7863
vs, 4 SPEED, A tharp llltia peiw. One ef lha meat raaaonabla Mutfang that you'll find In lha city at Pontiac. *14*7 lull prio*. W* fbianep at bank rata*.
LUCKY AUTO
IMF
^ John McAuima Pard
1964 Fold
Country Sadan
ivllh VS angina, loadad with a -dene In a baaulttol P^od KW year warramy. *S7 dn nance balanoa an only—
$1487
"It only takaa a minute to Oat a BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffa Ford
1*45 MUSTANO CONVERTIBLE, V-l,
itick, radio and  --- *" “
S!!'
1*45 MUSTANO CONVERTIBLE.
MUST Fa«lb*^
Murphy at p¥~UW—........
W FORD ^^IB CONVERTI-
1*45 MUS'TANe, 4 SPEiiD.
___________FE 54730
1*43 PORD PAIRLANE WAGON.
Pretty Ponies
1965 MUSTANGS
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2'$
FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 ?sr Month
HAROLD
TURNER
:	FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. ^ BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-75W
Mr. Murphy at FE »

Hiw «d iBid Cm
'	19^ JEET"
’^^sET/Kfe
EM 34155
1963 TO 1965
Continentals
Both Hardtops ond Con-vertibios. All aquipped with foctory air-conditioning, 12 month or 24,-OOOHnila 100% powor train warranty. Excallent salaction of colors. All Birmingham - Bloomfield trades. Luxurious cars priced to sell ot
BOB BORST
NOW 1*44 FORD OALAXIE 58* 3 deer hardm. full fac^ tquipi^. mif	‘•TC-
L OR 4-17SS.
1961 MERCURY
4 dear white finlih, VS, Pw— pewar ataaring and brakaa. Ex-ctpllenally clean. Mutt aae to “ prtclata enly.
$595
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 714 $. woedward.	Ml 7-3314
KESSLER'S
DODGE
‘wL'iSdBvgf*
fa COMET i automatic n
BOB BORSf’
LINCOLN MERCURY
5W S. Weedwan^BIrmlHgham .
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
1W	1^
AUTORAMA
AWTOR SALE* ^
135 Orchard Laka	5BS44
1 mile waat ef TaliBrigh
NO
MONEY
DOWN
We FMance Credit No Problem
mt PONTIAC * SM t B4B we 1*41 FORD ... 55*5 S 5-4* w* mt CORVAIR * 5*5 * 5-4* w.
1*41 FORD ..*3*5 SS.4BW*.-.,
1*3* OLDS ..* 4*5 * 4.4 wukto
1*43 CHEVY S13*S	5114S w**kly
1*48 FORD .	14*5 l4-4tw**kly
1*44 CADILLAC 8*4*5 S34J* w«*fcto 1*43 chevy . im 8*.Mm^hr 1*48 PONTIAC . 8 4M I 4-41 W*4k1'
NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES
We Accept All Applications
2023 Dixie Highway FE 8-9239
SW5. JB^ME*PORD ■ FORD Dpptor, OL 1-*711.
REPOSSESSION - 1*45 MUSYaNG
L4181. McAuIlfto.
IMF
Jehn McAulHf* Ford
1965 Mustangs
All Body Styles
and aquipmanti Wa have 5 to
“$1787
"It enly takaa a mlnuta to Gat a BETTER DEAL" at
John McAulifft Ford
WMMBM (DUBS
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
GET THE SWING FEVER WIN A NEW TORONADOl_
1963	OLDS "88", 2-door hardtop, power steuring '
and brakes, o buy at....... ...... —$1495
1965 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan with full power.
A shorp Birmingham trade..................SAVE
1965 OLOSMOBILE Starfira 2-door hordtop. Full power, like npw. Tronsterable new<ar
warranty ................................$2895
1965 PLYMOUTH Barracuda Hardtop. Automatic, radio, hi«ir, poww stwrfng; Only-610,000 miles. Transferable new car wor-ranly. Priced to sell ........................$1995
1964	OLDS 98 2-door hardtop with full power.
. Bucket seats. A shaip Birmingham trade $2295 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, power steering and brakes, automatic, whitewall tires. The one you have been looking for $1995
WE"
SELL
THE
BEST
USED
CARS
IN THIS AREA Check
this column
DALY
1962
Tempest
iipa with thrifty V-t tnebia I tnpppy itandafd tranamlw n. Partoci lit a* Bad Cto yey.
$497
1963 Pontiac
CatPUna t-Doar Hardtop. Mining midnight Wua fiiiGti wllti mpiching viintura trim.
$1497
1963 Ford
Oalaxto Sadan and Ml wb yau havp baan laaktog tar. B V-8 aiMlna and gaa-uvlng wa drtva frantmtaaian.
$897
1963“Ghevr
$1497
2 YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
O
A
K
NTICIPATING a fl Den-t miM thaaa Plymauthi. Thara la toto
vinyl top. Full Frica K OOKINO far aeonai
L .
A a^Vaff*:!
1*45 Chrymr 388k >
N
‘S2
ow IS Hi* tim* to <
D
§hSvv PUMP	Sw
RIVI In to Ming wMto llw prtn li right wmi I ■harp Oakland Canvtrtibto
Jfil Pantlac 1*43 OMi N 1*43 OMi SfarflTi 1*43 Bukk Yaur ChaM S14H
Oakland
Chrysler Plymouth '
724 Ooklond 332-9150
MOVING TO OUR NEW LOCATION^AT 890 OAKLAND ALL CARS TO BE SOLD NEW, USED AND TRUCKS WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS WELCOME
NAME YOUR OWN DEAL AND TERMS EASY FINANCING AT BANK RATES NO FAIR OFFER OR TRADE REFUSED
Two >v 1965 Codillocs, Coupe DeVjlles, low mileage, air condition-
1965 Mustang, Red, outo-motic, 7,000 miles, new car warranty. Lefs deal.
1965 Chevy Impoio Super Sport. Buckets, 4-speed 409, extra sharp.
1965 Mustong Fostbock 2 plus 2, 4 speed, solid gold brauty.
1964 Rambler Ciossic, sharp. New car trade.
1964 Folcon convertible. Like new. New cor warranty, V-8 outomofic.
1964 Chew Corvoir Sprint convertible. Performance package 4 speed. Like new.
1963	Tempest V-8 automatic, new tires, new bottery. Sove on this one.
Four 1963 Ramblers, V-8s, 6s, wagons and sedans.
1961 Falcon 2-daor^ extra sharp. No momy down.
1964	Dodge Dart. New cor trade. Moke ui on
1961 Dodge 4Hloor, one
1961 Rombler Cloutc/ b|pck and white, power
1962 Tempost Sport convertible, bucket seats, automatic. Best offer.
1962 Rambler American 2 door, individual soots, no rust. Maki your
1963 Ford XL Galaxie 2-door hardtop. T-Bird
C‘ r. Burgundy with ■ ■
TIGER COUNTRY
r— Baij Yourself a Trophy Deal — - at RUSS JOHNSON'S -
1964
Barracuda
la mamr haw vau pfapiincg thh aiw la truly tovaly. Tuh. da Mack wtih gaM budnto. owarfWV-itMlMaMl TargiM
III* wllli tadary pwrrMfy M
““$1697
1965 Catalina
1965 Rombler Convertible, full power, ftili price “..........$1995
1965 Romblir Marlin, Sharp ...........$2488
1965 Jeep Wogoneer, factory officioKs cor.
Only.............$1995
15 NEW '66 RAMBLERS
4 NEW '65 RAMBLERS
to ba wM at *180 batow paalar'i
• fram lha fa^. All ar ar S4.oeGinlia factory
mmi
550 OAKLAND"
13JM8 mIMi, radto, haatar, paviar ilttrlng and brakaa, whitowtili.
$2595
1966 Chevy Bel-Air
Sadj^ Automajtejrijw-. AsSa^l mitoa. Almeaf iwwl
$2495
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina 4-Daor Hardtop. Spt^ kling aqua finlah wWi maldiing trim. Automafle traaimltilan, pc^ *'**''^ brihi*, radla. torwM Itowplla.
4<y$lndtr tnoiibt jpU I wifri mifctilnQ trim.
$995
1965 Olds Jetster
-tm" 4«oor gagan. Arerie whito rad trim, automatic pawar g and brakac whTtavwHi, actual mltot.
$2595
1962	Chevy Monza
SOoor with a baautmn whito nnlih. Mack buckato. A«paad, ra-dle, hpptor, whNawpIta, ana «an-tr. Priead to aall at anly-
$ 795
1963	Bonneville HPrdtop
$1695
1965 T€MPEST
SIS
pawar, radio, paittraction, Itotod glan, mbny, many mara adraa. Oniy-
$2595
1964 Olds F-85
iss:;
an. awnar. rwwly to gal^^^^
1964 Pontiac
Catalina 4«oor Sadwi. Autonwllc Iranamltaton, radto. haatar, wMto-wplte, awar Moariiw and brakaa. Whn* with aqua iHm.
$1895
1963	PONTIAC
CATALINA HAHDTDP wRh vantura trim, pawar Waartog and brilitc automaMcwhl^^
gtoamkia mUnm Hut fbiWi and mJchkig tnm. Only>
$T595
1964	VOLKSWAGEN
Dtiww Slalton Wafon. Ltw iMto-agp, tawiwr, rtaW la aM
1960 Ford Falcon
'	$295
1959 Plymouth 2 Door
$295
1962 PONTIAC
,«o
$1195
1964 TEMPEST .
Cuatom Warn. Maptara.rid agli matchlnp trim, automatic radio, haatar, 314 V-S angina, tiigSaga ruk. whItowMto an.
1963 Cotollna 2-Door
Sadan with an aqua ftnim, wMto cap, puiomptto, pawar ataaring WKI whitowalU.
'SSlSLuit pfiSd to
$1495
New
Cco:
Bargain Hunter Speciols (3)
1965
Pontiac
Demos
Save Up To
$1500
m
1965
Ramblers
Brand New
Sflve Sove Save
1965 Pontiac Hardtop
Cdalln. 1 d^ Wjrtur. w ttM ftmM bwt flHWI#. Ora
eordorva M. >awar .otoark
1963 Cotollna Hardtop
^iw*«!f'rarhi
wfiH* walla, erann.
$1595
1965 PONTIAC
dova tap.
tic Statar *toPrty
’M4al*Ule"tam^ and many wdraa. I tliUili, lipck atr-
$3095
1963	Pontiac Star Chief
xjvmr Itardiag. vtot* wllh auto-
$1595
1964	Ford Golaxie
"SOS" XL wNh rad ItoMb Mack
$1795
$595
1964 BUICK
Spadal Wigan, AOaer. eM ftoiMi, matching trim, autanwtlc radto, haatar, whitawalto, V-4 angliw, nIca car.
$1595
1964 Pontiac Catalina
■toaring ar Palmtita gman. Had trim, MM actual n
1965 PONTIAC ^yiMtoniallu* ^
SjwT'S?'"^
1964 BUICK
$2095
$3095
Onta-
$15W
1962 Buick
Mtoh“wMSriw«
rtarlor. Ml powar. Oqli^
$1497
1962 Pontiac
Wagon with armbw wMto fkt-Wi and rad Intortar, daap triad whItowaBc autoiiMS tranamlw dan and pawar.
$987
1963 Dart
Sadan wINi toHiaua Blua Ikddh TarquaPMIa Md atop* sBi
$897
1965 Dodge
ra
sr.
$2197
FE 5-9421
A Good Deal' for You -	\
Means a Great Deal to Us
RUSS JOHNSON
Ask For Pot Jorvis-Jim Boraowsky-KM Johnson
Pontiac - Rambler
on M-24 In Lake Orion	MY $4266
1962 Lancer
Sadan with TarquaPtHa, dM ar Snd ear.
$487
1964 Ford
Paal bqqk wllli tUHada HgHt flnlih and rad alt-vtoyt trim. Crvlaato-MaMc SB VB mHc powar atatrlnw bnkaa. OHy-
$1597
1963
Tempest
“^m2SS!
$1395
Spartan Dodge ; ,
855 OAKUUB FE MS28
■■■■■ I
■r
THE PONTIAC PRES3, MONDAY, MARCH 8$, 1966
Wm mA lM< Cm,
SNORT HRPlOYMfNT? |[aScSV*^
— BOB BORST
:•_.»*»_?!« A'!LJ*SS;;-'TS!:	LINCOIN-MERCURY
' m. »«*• *•«*. toitrow ■»*"♦•
Lloyd Motors
S20 $. Woodward. Blrmlnidiani
$1195	***^_________^
*	1«M MERCURY MAURADIR, -
door hardtop, 3 ^aad. MA 5-133R.
Ww
1960 OlOS
Wt Mfidlo and arraim an fl nancing, catl Mr. Dan at;
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
W. MONTCALM .
Llneoln Mojtury C^l SPECIAL
1250 OAKLAND 33^7863 qlds a door hardtop, uts
1965 MERCURY
Rarklana Adoor wtth breaiew^ wti down, tWH powar, aulomati ,• tranmlailon, radio and heaft I and wWlawaM tiros, »ly U a down and wtokly paymantf < a tia.fl.
'.'HAROLD
TURNER
F0Rp,JNC^
, aaa s. woodward ave. * ■IRMINDHAM	Ml *H<
THIS MAKES CENTS 1! I
• Low eoarhead inotns low prke I locatad on ttw N. E. adgo of Poi
aratad, no high prastura — li
NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES
:	FULL PRICE
IMT Chavy autp., ............S	gf
mz Chaw |tlek.	t	»t
rm Bulek LaSabra	t	4tf
IfSt Cadillac Coupa DoVllla S	m
1*a0 Ford wagon	.. t Wf
ma Ford stick, I IfdJ F ■ - ■ ■
a Ford Gahxla SI
mo F mi F
^?aXa.a,k
KING
AUTO SAL?S
M59 at Elizabtth Lake Rd. FE'^84088
*1961 OLDS
or FIS with straigM si I I ownar now car trada.
$395 r
Village Rambler
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM J/ll 6-3900
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
so CARS TO CHOOSE FROM l«S2 PONITAC
MARMADUKE By Anderson «nd Lesnlnc Msw mti Bwd Cm
1963	OLDS Hardtop
a door, VI angina, automatic, ~ ar staarMO, brakas, ana o low mllaaga car. Celor-blua.
$1695
1964	CHEVY Impala
4 door. VI angina, automatic, aew-ar staaring, haalar, radio, tiAlts-
wai'*'oni^“$1795
1963 MONZA 2-Door
noth 4 ipaad irahsmittlon, haal radio, n^ltawaHs, color—turquol Only-
Si 095
Crissmon Chevrolet '
(On Top Of south HUI)
ROCHESTER_____________OL Wni
REPOSSESSION - IN3 OLDS FdS Coupa, No Monay Down, t1BJ7 waak^. Call Mr. Mason at FE S-4101. McAullfla. *
1 OLDS DYNAMIC M 4 DOOR powar . tllfS.
1 Ibie wM IlMd Cm lit jlwit wd Need Cbw mtlT
4sasi!frs,gsss.*» gw
ar, II4»7 full prioa, IS dowtL
LUCKY , AUTO-
MUST SRI
laautag fgr larvka. IMS Tg
eiSom i dMr hardtop ai. 1------
brakas, ataarlna, ra4lo aM haalar. —ad ooiidhtan. Cad ?■ t-wi
$1895
Lloyd Motors
SPECIAL.
RAMBLER itathm wai '. Automatic, ms Caih a
King
I960 RAMBLER
Bht aadan wNp radio. haaN.. .. •amafk Wawrnimon, fall me* nr. H.16 dawn and n.W wM-hti crodtl no , problam, wa f ranao nnanclng.
CAPITOL AUTO SALES
, ,^Dk.^Hl.hW.j^ ^
50 SeiKt Used Cors
I havt ovar M aalact utad ci lo chapaa from. Moot ara ( iwnar fradaa. No fair affw tif ac prka raluaad. Excallanl fino
“SUPEBIOR
RAMBLER
F, 4 DOC glaai, pet •, alia I
“You said his licenM had to be renewed, so we’re teachin’ him how to park!”
1M4 PONTIAC. 2 PLUS 1. 1 BAR-rat. Slhrar MItk Oray. Black Cordova lap. Ban alfar. 334-2IN aft-ar 4 pm.
1M4 STAR CHIEF, traction, tlntod gl ing and brakat,
flrat. OR S-IMB.___________
1144 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door, power itaarbig, brakes, auto.
33S-W71.___________________
IMS PONTIAC 4 DOOR, WHITE-* wall fires, radio, heafer, aulo. tranimiulon, IIST full prica, IS
LUCKY AUTO
AUTO SALES
I4M DIXIE Hwy. (1 Wki. $. of MIS)
Clorkston	MA 5-2671
1963 RAMBLER
I door aadan, stralghl car 1 owner trada. Full
$595
Village Ranibler
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM	Ml 6-3900
RAMBLER 2 I
SEDAN WITH TRANSMISSim, AND HEATER /
AUTOMATIC
WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assumf waakly paymanfa of ll.fl. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SM.
. a wMitIf, Priced to at...
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155
f	714 S.. Woodward
$1595
, BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH
New^ei^ Jen 106
NO MONEY OOWN-W^FINANCE
CREDIT
AUTO SALES
New ead Usid Cen__106
IMI BONNEVILLE, 4 I^R, FULL ----- --- --n^_FEJ^“
IMS PONTIAC CATALINA CON-
SPECIAL
II PONTIAC 2 door hardtop. 1
. IMS PONTIAC CATALINA
DOOR, AUra 10,5N PLUS 2
JET STAR 1 OLOS, PRIVATE IIM2 VALIANT HARDTOP. GOOD nix./uj? ^	of MtSl '
'■ UL 2-4142.	condition. Attar 4 p.m.. Sit. ill	®
mi Tampaat IMI VW
ms Ford Plek-up
*	2! Convertible, auto., double
*	2»; white, white lop.
*	1»» PONTIAC
OPDYKE MOTORS
ttM PONTBAC RD. AT OPDY FE Bfl37	FE
f>77 5. LAPEER RD.
mTVSmi
MONTH END/' SALE OF
BIRMINGHAM TRADES.
1965 Buick ........... ..............;.	.... .........$3388
Electro 225 Convertible, a really sharp car.
1962 Buick ........................ .............$888
.1964 Olds
F-84 Sport Coupe
th a can^ appit rad finish, Kk top, full factory oqulpment, » down, finance balance of only—
$1497
BETTER DEAL" at
trucki.
ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. I960 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR SEDAN
$99
Village Rambler
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 j
Liquidation
Sale
SPECIAL
valiant 4 door. $2fJ _ til finance at
KING
AUTO SALES
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
FE g4088 1963 OLDS
F45 convartibla with full powar . automatic transmission, radio, and hater and whltawall tires, only $49 down and weakly pay-meets of SllJt.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
___444 I. WOODWARD AVE_
BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4?500
IMF~
John McAullffe Ford
1964 Plymouth
Municipal Cor
Lots of transportation left In this darkling beauty, vary little monay, no monay down and a full price
- -1y_
$649
King
UTO SALE!
_______Hwy. (2 Mks. „ ...,
Clorkston . MA 5-2671
S2.S50. PATTERSON CHEVRQLI

power. OR 3-4051.
j vertibla i
r 'steering andj-r~
Double Checked Used Cars
IT staaring, brikM, r group, burgundy
PON-
-------------- „o AAonay Down!
paymonts of S7»I7 waakly. Call Mr.!
Murphy at FE S410I McAulWa I 1M2 TEMPEST STATION WAGON,! auto, transminlon,' 1 owner, B24!
Bowlane. FE 4-4W3._____
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 OOOr! sedan, power steering, brakas, 1964 RIVIERA'S wa have 3 te
auto, transmission, OR J-34B1 or	-------
FE t-IB57. _____________
1962 PONTIAC 4-OOOR SEDAN WITH FULL POWER,
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEAT-er and WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO .
MONEY JX7WN, Assume weakly payments of 19.23.
CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr.
Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
BY OWNER - 1962 PONTIAC STAR Chief, 24,000 miles. Very clean. 10 Newberry, FE W161._________
^RANOmNING^
SPECIAL
1M2 PONTIAC Catalina double powar, A beautiful Gi finish with matching Interior.
AUTORAMA
MOTOR SALES
$1795.
1964 BUICK Skylark, CONVERTIBLE “"o, hgater, power steerin'
" TfiSTitliL lwfi-CbopaTfiaa^^ dio, 4 spaad transmission, up 32 MPG. I99S.
n 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 3 doer ■
TEMPEST, 1963, 2 DOOR, AUTO-mMIc^ radl^htattr, clean, S77$,
PONTIAC STATION WAGON.
----- power slaar-
haavy duty whlMwalls,
OLIVER
BUICK
siSiienslonr’' evarsfi# post-traction, other t:
OF
BIRMINGHAM
WILSON
t ^
-SPRING SPECIALS.
Ir conditioning. S39S Down
condition. 0315 Down
1M3 CADILLAC DeVlllo Sodon. 4 window. ' Bonton Uuo with latching doth. Excollant condition Insido tnd out. ms Down
1964 PONTIAC Catalina Coupa. White with rad Interior, Hydra-mafic, power staarInB, powar brikos, 2IU)06 bctual miles. Likt new. Full Prict only 11795
1943 OLDS Dynamic Wagon. Burgundy and whItt. matching all-vinyl Intorler. A new car trada that's really sharp. 01695
1963 OLDS Holiday Sedan. Noc-
WILSON
OF BIRMINGHAM 1350 North Woodward
1965 Buick ................................. ...............$3288
RIvlara. Full power, air conditioning, whItt with Mack lop.
1965 Buick.......................................... $ovb
■loctra 225 ConvartIMe, axcapllenally sharp car, only SIM down.	199 CitE^, Moor
1961 CORVAIR 4doo
1960	CHEVY, stick 1957 CHEVY, 4-door
1961	LANCER, auto. . 1960 RAMBLER. I '
1963 Buick ........................... . k . ... $1288
tpaciai Wagon, deluxe model, V-l, power steering, radio,heater.
1963 Buick .............................................$1488
Skylark CenvertIMe. Red with white trim, automatic, radio.
. $97 .11.50 . S197. .t2J5 . SI97..S2J5 . S197 .12.25
S497 S5.1S $497 $5.15 $597 S6.30 SS97 04.20 S797 01.35 ----' 00.35
RAMBLER, stick FORD, stick 1 .... CHEVY, 2-door 1961 SIMCA
1960	FORD, lutomatlc .
---CORVAIR, Auto.
... BUICK, hardtop
1961	PLYMOUTH 2-door
1961	COMET, outomatic
1962	VALIANT ■ CORVAIR, Monza
.... CHEVY, Impala
•1960 PONTIAC, Convt. ......
1962 TEMPEST, wagon . $797 00.35
NO money down SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT;
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
714 S.___________________________
1965 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE,
3656 after 6 p.m. _______________
196$. PLYMOUTH VALIANT 4-DOOR, -	$1595. Alex Motors, 624-3192.
mwwmsMS				
1964 TEMPEST CUSTOM \doot ladan. Aulomalle, radio, habtar, whHawalla. 15,6M guarantaad W-tual mllat. .Only	 t1$95 IMS BUICK SPECIAL Convartlbl^ Aulomatk;, powar Naartno, actual mllai. Naw car warranty, battar hurry 		 12615 1964	CHEVROLET IMPALA 1-Oaor Hardtop. Powar ataarlng, V-B angina, automatic radio, haatar, whlMwilli. Whita with rad intarlar 	 11N5 1965	PONTIAC CATALINA 9-Pai-atngar Wagon. Povrar itearing, brakaa and tall gala. Hydramatic, radio, haatar, whitawalle. Naw car factary warranty 12795		1964	FORD CUSTOM Stdpn. Automatic, l-cylindar, radio, 'haatar, whitawalli, tow mllat and naw car trada-ln. Only 	 1965	AAALIBU 2-Door Hardtop. Autamatle, V-t, radla, haatar, \whltawalta. Beautiful white fln-Nih with rad trim, WOW 11995 1914 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop. ^Power ataarlng and brakaa, HiUramatic, rbdie, haat-. ar, whltewalla. White with baaull-'ful rad trim 11195 1962 TEMPEST Sedan. Automatic, radio, haatar, whltewalla. 31,000 actual mllaa and tharp 1795	INI RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4-Door Stdan. Has powar ttatr-Jng, V-l angina, automatic, radio, haatar, wliltawall tires. Folks, It has svsrythlng 	 1495 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA ^Ooor. Baautltm whita finish with blus Intarlar, Bought new Kara; naw car tradAln. Priced right 11615 1963 BUICK LaSABRE Hardtop. Powar steering and brakes, Oyni-flow, rsdlo, haatar, whitawalls. Bought hart and naw car trad^to^ 1963 BUICK LaSABRE 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering, power brakas, Dynaflow, radio, haatar. whitawalls. Beautiful rad finish and black trim SI6f5	
1	mmmM			1
WM COMET CYCLONE ^Door HbiWm. m angina, aulamatk, wMfa taathar buckat taata, coo-abla, chfomaplatad whaala. Naw aar lactory warranty 	H9N wn CHEVROLET Supar Sport Cpnvarllbta. 9AM amrantaad ac- xsSTbJsraSr'a^s aoN 	 SITU W6B PONTIAC CATALINA H)aor Hardtap. Beautiful whita ftnlih «Mlb piwa Intorler. Naw car warranty 	 $2495 M64 BONNEVILLE CONVERT-lELE. Pawar ataarlng and brakat, Hydramatic radto, haatar, whlta-waBa. Sllvar with white tap and gdiNi twHiar Inlarlor 122H		INI PONTIAC STATION WAGON. Beautiful geld flnlth. Jutt the rtabt ear for Spring and Summar driving ptaaaura, hurry .... «9I 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coup#. Powar ataarlng, power brakac automatic, radla and haatar. Low mllaaga, groan ftolah.	INI PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convartibla with powar brakes, ataarins and windows; Hydramatic radla, haatar and Mua flnWi wllh wMta tap 	 tSH 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA Can-vartlbla. Pawar • Itaiiilng, V-l, automatic, radto, haolar, whlte-wgH*, npa car warranty . tUH 19^ PONTIAC CATALINA Convartibla wHh power brukat and powar staoring, radio, „ haatar, rwltr^'lnwir'llhr'nev^^ iSn 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop. A real tporty car that Is most aoepom-leal. >an4ha-ftoor with the big 5<yilndar angina. White with rad trim 		 «1N5	
		INI PORD GALAX-1 E ^Deor Hardtop. Power atearln auto-malic, radto, haalar. Rad and whita flniah, real nloa 	 17N 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-Doer Hardtop. Powar itaarlnf and brakN, Hydramatk, radhh haalar, wl^awallt. Baauflful ^ fInINi 	 lilN		
PONTIAC-BUICK BSS «0a»TIB w. 651-9911 bochester				
19M VALIANT
11963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, good shape. Been drafted — •* must sell. 62ii-1761._
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1965 PLYMOUTH SPORT convertible, VO automatic, steering, power brakn.
IS, extra c . Midnight
radio.
Sftlft loJ. 12295. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1104 5
■SPECIAL
itrtLaHc^^llM Cailh^ will *111
“■"king
AUTO SALES
M59 at Elizabeth Lok* Rd. FE 8-4088________
REPOSSESSION
Anottwr good buy- '»« P«2*'»S Station wagon. Must » down. Woakly
Call Mr. Clark at FE 2-9150, Ok-
1964 BUICK s
radio, whitewalls.
1965 CHEVY Super Sport hardtop.^j:
1965 VW wagon but, ac In ttiN unitl only 199 do
4. MAIN STREET
Why Buy Someone Else's
■TROUBLE?
NEW 1966 OLDS F-85
With Full Factory I****^" Equipment ' ' PHONE OL 1-9761 TODAY
' HOUGHTEN-OLDS
Ypur Authorized OLDS DEALER FOR THE GREATER PONTIAC AREA
528 N. MAN ST., ROCHESTER
OLDS-RAMBLER-GK^t ^
1960 PONTIAC
dtop with radk
_____ .. ar brakos and ixtwer
littarlng, automatic tranamisslon, white nnlsh. Full price 0295.
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET Tbfo^PSSS^W FE 8-7137
ARS	^ FE 2.25^1
I960 PONTIAC htrdtop 19MJDLDSJ ^
1959 PONTIAC Star Chlat 1959 CtJiw'cSJvortlbla
60 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, REP with automatic radio, hartar, om*" er tccatioriao. Sun-^ only 1545.
BOB BORST
LINCOLN MERCURY
530 $. Woodward, Birmingham

COME
TO
THE
PONTIAC RETAIL . STORE
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT
GOO
Top Quality, one^wner new car trades ta. choou from
65/Mt. Clemens
STtI?? ■
DOWN ON ANY
REPOSSESSION
CAR LISTED BELOW OVER 50 CARS NOT LISTED TO CHOOSE FROM
EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN TURNED DOWN BY OTHERS-ALL WE REQUIRE IS A STEADY JOB AND THE ABILITY TO MAKE MONTHLY PAYMENTS
BUY HERE-		-PAY HERE	, X,;
CAR	PULL PRICE	CAR	■ pVi^c^e \
c 1956 CHEVROLET 	 . . .		$97	1960 FALCON 		....$397
1959 CHEVROLET			$197	1960 COMET 		....$397
1959 DESOTO 			$197	1960 BUICK .. 		...,$6tf
1959 POHTIAC 			$297	1961 PONTIAC		....$697
1959 PONTIAC 			$297	1960 CHEVROLET ..!		....$897
1960 CHEVROLET 				.....$397	1962 MONZA 		... $497
STAR AUTO
WE
KEEP
THE
BEST
AND
Wholesale . the rest!
1964 Ford
Econoline
1962*^Chevy ]
Impolo Hordtoir^ \
1963 .Ford
Galaxie 500 Hardtop
2-Daar with V-B angina, radio, haatar,. Cruli^O-Matlc. Only—
1965 Ford
FairlaneA2-Do'or
llh a V-a angina, radla. hal , Crula»0-Matlc. Only-
1964 Ford
Goloxie 500
«oar Hardtop. IN V-a angina, -ipaad tranamlaalon, radla,haat-r and whittwallt. Only—
1964 Dodge
"330" 4-Ooor Wagon
1963 Tempest
LeMons Sport Coupe
with radla, haatar, a^paad, ant
1965 Mustang
2-Door Hardtop
with ve angina, Aapoiad tn mlaalen, radia. haalar, wl
1963	Chevy
Biscoyne 2-Door
Radio, haatar, and la yaur far
■$1095
1964	Pontiac
Catalina Hardtop
2-Doer with V-l angina, radla haalar, whltawall. Yaurt toi
■$1695
1965 Ford
Coloxi. 500 XL
2-Door Hardtop wtth famou Pord v-t tnilna, radla, haalar Crulf»04Watlc, pawar tiaarins buckat laaft. Only-
$2395
>	2 Blocks South of Huron, St.
60 S. TEL^RAPH.
FE &-9661
your Mil wa'il bt hp
< On Dixie Hwy. in Waterford ot the Stoplight ,»Yaar Fard OaMar Mnea m
OR 3-1291
THE PpyTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 28> lOW
D-n
f —television Programs—;
rraerams lumbliMl hf ttaHopn lltMl In Ihli celmnn ora rablMt to ehon«o without noHeo
MONDAY EVENING
l:N (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) K(ovle ; “llie Cape Canaveral Monsters” (In Progress)
(S) Dennb the Menace (SO) Superman (SO) U.SJL l:2S (7) News l:» (2) (4) Network News (9) Marshal Dillon (SO) Uttle Rascals (56) (Special) International Magazine 1:40 (7) Sports 0:41 (7) Network News 7:10 (2) Dobbie Gillis (4) GeOTge Pierrot (7) Stories From Beyond (9) Movie: ‘‘Lucky Me” (1954) Doris Day. Robert Cummings (50) Soupy Sales ^
T:I0 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Hullabaloo (7) 12 O’clock High v.'(50) Wells Fargo (XI U.S.A. ■
0:00 (2) Political Talk (4) John Forsythe (50) RoUer D^
(56) Great Books . 1:20 (2) Lucille Ball (4) Dr. Kildare (7) Legend of Jesse. James
(56) Math for Parents : 0:55 (9) News ; 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith
(4) (^lecial) Perry Como (7) Shenandoah (9) Mystery Ibeater (50) Alfred Hitchcock
imm-Hifi
All Work Don* by Qualified Technicians WeS^rvictiAllMukM INCLUDING COLOR
Call rs 4-9911
OBEL TV & RADIO
1410 Dizaboth Ubt Rd. open 9 to 9 Daily
TV SERVICE
COLtM-BUCK A WHIH
TV Features
'Avengers' Debuts
By United Press International
INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE, 6:20 p.m. (SO) Reports Include a look at India’s famine.
POLITICAL TALK, 8:00 pm. (2) Actor Ronald Reagan, now a Rewblican candidate for the California govemor-slflp, maktt address. >
DR. KILDARE, 8:30 pm. (4) In first of four-parter, Kildare and headstrong colleague stir controversy by criti-cizljig alxfftion laws.	,
AVENGERS, 10:00 p.m. (7) A slightly tongne-in-cheek Space Age detective series debuts; in flrst pro-grfffl few electronics executives are murdered.
9:20 (2) Hazel
(7) Peyton Place fe 10:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Run for Your Life (7) Avengers
(9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (50) Merv Griffin 10:30 (9) The SixUes U:0012) (4) (7) (9) News,
^ Weather, Sports 11:28 |2>>lovie: ‘‘The Egyptian” (19M) Edmund Pur-dun, Jeaii SlmnuMis (4) Johnny CaTson (7) Movie: ‘‘Scarfet ^ gel” (1952) Yvonne DO*^ ., Carlo, Rock Hudson (9) The Saint 12:45 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ 1:15 (7) News
1:3012) (4) Nobs^ Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet
TUESDAY MORNING
0:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 0:20 (2) News 0:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 0:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
0:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) Today
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 0:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7f Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: ‘‘Once Upon a ‘Time” (1944) Cary Grant, Janet Blair
KITCHEN
CABINETS
5-Ff. Kitchen SOCQOO
COMPLETE iLDu
7-Ft. Kitchen SOQQOO
COMPLETE
IN'.lUrrS Uppo( nnH Lower Cabmefs, Counter Tops, Sinl( with Faucets, Fornitca or Wilson Art
I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - . NO I	CHARGI
i	ISW.UWRINC8
i	PonWoo,AAIcli.
CALL DAY OR NIGHT
^ADDITIONS^ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING
WOODFIELD
CONSTRUCTION
CALLFE8-I1T3
I dMonHisBofora I
first Poymont |
ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING
0:45 (50) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:60 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:36 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) American History 9:55 (4) News -
(56) Spanish Lesson 16:N (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Cana(- “
19:19 (56) Our Scientific World U:2S (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Fripndly Giant 10:35 (50) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 19:50 (50^ Spanish Le^
11:00 (2) Divorce (hurt (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes
(9) Butternut Square 11:29 (9) Across Canada (56) What’s New 11:39 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc 11:5# (9) News
AFTERNOON
12:90 (2) News, Weather. I^iorts
(4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:39 (2) Search fu* Tomorrow (4) Post Office (7) Father Knows B6st (9) Take 10 12:^ (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:60 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben (hsey (9) Movie: ‘‘Inside Story” (1948) Marsha Hunt
(50) Movie
1:19 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) (4) News
(56) Young Artists at Work
1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News
(56) American History 1:90 (2) Password
(4) Days of Our Lives (0) Confidential for Women
2:20 (56) Safety 2:25 (56) Book Parade 2:39 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (SO) Conciliator 2:51 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:98 (2) TV) TeU the Thith (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:31 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time 4:N (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:25 (7) Arlene Dahl 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas • . (7) Whore Uie Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) EUot’a Almanac 5:01 (4) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Kettles on Old MacDonald’s Farm” (1957) Marjoria Main, Parker FenneUy (SO) Lloyd Thaxton (58) (Special) Glenn Gould
5:11 (56) What’s New .
5:15 (4) Here’s (hrollAivaU
Sriias
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ford: To Back 'BasiV GOP Candidates
WASHINGTON (AP) -Republican leader Gerald R. Ford of Mkhigait said Sunday he would campaign for any R^ publican—Uberal or conservative—if he follows the basic principles of the party.
★	★ ★
Ford said also neither Sen. Strom HiUrmond of South Caro-I, vdio changed from Democrat to RepubUcan in 1900, noi Rep. James D. Martin, R-Ala., is a segregatiiMiisL *	* *
Speaking on a radio-TV program, Ford said of Thurmond and	Martin,	‘‘I don’t think	you
can	categorize thesis people	as
outright segregationists. I tl' ' this is an unfair accusation.'
★	★	★
In answer to a question. Ford lid “I go and caogialgn in some of our large mCtropoUtan areas for more or less Uberal RepubUcan candidates, dates vdio are more liberal than I Should I be criticized for doing that any more than I should be for doing it in thb South?”
★	★	★
He added the Republican party “has to elect more RepubU-cans, and in some areas of the country liberal RepidiUcans wiU be elected, and in some areas of the country, conservative Ro-pubUcans w^l be elected.
■ Custom Built ,	NOW'S IHL 7iVU J
; OARACJJQl	PLACE YOUH GRDEir ■ 		. • —f :
\ PAV-WAY ! CONSTRUCTION COMPANY	-OO::
■ 483S Dixie Highway	FE 2 4626 OR 3-8508 Z
U.S.to Launch Rocket and Observatory
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The space agency launches astronomical observatwy
An Atlas-Agena booster blasts off — between 3:19 and 4:19 p.m. EST — to hurl the obeerv-
witb an important test launcb-l^of the Atlas-Centaur rocket.
Orbiting Astronomical Observ-aUH7, wUl^’give man'his first clear look at the stars and
, ByEARLWIUdN
NEW YORK—It was Marty AUen’s blrttidty ... his wife Froichie was giving him a sufprise party at ^he^. Gold Coin . . next to me as one of the guests was Joan Crawfbrd nhose irtt date is also the same ... a certainj amount of Celebrating is of course necessary:
.. after which I beamed at Marty and at Joan .
Crawford and finally asked Marty:	1
‘‘Which birthday of yours is thiir‘
“Four... two.” He made finger signals iii which I understood. ‘‘Forty-two.”
★ ★ ★
‘‘Oh, now, isn’t that a coincidence?” I smUed at Marty and Joan udw looked so happy.
“What’s the coincidence?” Marty smiled back at me.
'You were also 42 your birthday la^ year!” I managed
Joan was celebrating her daughter Christina’s engagement! Liquid hydrogen is a tricky to Harvey Medlinaky, a young dlroctOT. "Isn’t that sweet?” | fuel whidi must be cooled to 423 Joan said to me. “In this day and age, a man engaged to degrees below zero. ’Taming it your daughter takes time to ask your advice about the weddingihas been a major problem in
when you can be there?” Joan made it clear that she can be there anytoe after about three fast trips to Eurqie.^
★ ★ ★
Jolly Joe Levhw wag explaining to Ed Sullivan, Soiqiy Sales, SteVe Rossi and others at the party that his role in the
Boston L Straet Brownies, an Arctic swimming group which
donrf ttw. loi. in	YnmibeT of days and mliMtes ^
dared the Ice In mid-winter, wu not to be exaggerate.
"I never went out In the snoW and ke,” Jolly Joe saM. "I was the mascot... I stayed in the locker room.”
Min* Victimi Found
CARLETONVILLE, South Africa (UPI) — Three more
day from the 5J8(KfooMavel of the West Drlefooteiii jnitie bere, bcfiigbiflf to four the known number of dead In Mdey’i pnt-
t
His Birthday Record 'Needle' Must Be Stock on Age 42
today end feUowa it Tuesday stMy into space, with & bundle celesttal iibiectt above the dU-
.----. .. ,---------u of 10 telescopes.	tortirig influence of the earth’-
The satellite, named OAO for atmosphere.
Scientists say that if OAO worics, it will be the greatest advancement in astronomy since the invention of the tel^ scope. The satellite is the heaviest scientific payload ev^ built by the United States for operation in space. It weighs 3,900 pounds.
MILUONS OF MILES Its telescopk eyes will , m^ons of miles into space to stiiby mysteries of stellar objects. Scientists are particularly interested in learning the age of relatively young stars, Informa-tidkK^t might provide clues to Qw Onidh of the stars and thus thp univerSOv,
WILSON
The Atlas^Qintaur is scheduled for a 9 a.m. UTtoff Tuesday. The main goal wiU be double ignition of the Centaur UM>er state, vdiich would be the first time a hydrogen-powered engine has been ignited twice in weightless space.
the Atlas-CenUur development program. As a resulV a sfogle Centaur bum will be used to founch a Surveyor spacecraft toward a soft landing on foe in May.
The single burn restricts foe
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
Bob Hope, visiting Judge Roy HoflieiBs’s spectacularly opulent suite at the Houston Astrodome, called the decor "Early Farouk” . . . Sybil Barton Christopher writes from Spain that husband Jordan did g buUfi^t scene for his film: "And foe extru threw their hats in the ring!”
Hayley BIUls says she’s changing her image, wants roles where she’Q ‘‘get kissed and be mean to animals” . . . Ua Mhaefil gave a party for boyfriend Chris Allen at n Mlo . .. Actor Nick Adams’ recondliafom with estranged wife Chrol was so sudden they still haven’t canceled the divorce action.
THE WEEKEND WINDUP ...
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Jane Morgan noted foe thin walls in a new house: "You could not only hear a pin drop in foe next apartment~-you could see oho dropped it.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: "The average taxpaytf no longer feels that Congress will let him down. He just hopes that Congress will let hfan up.”—Anon.
EARL’S PEARLS: A fellow, weary of alimony payments, sighed, "I discovered oie thing more expensive than a wife— an ex-wlfe.”
Most baseball teams are deciding now who’ll throw out the first ball The Mets are looking fw someime who can catch it. . . That’s earl, brother.
(TIN Man lyaSIcMik toe)
launch team has to firo foe rocket each month when foe nsoon is in position.
DUMMY SURVEYOR
If Centaur successfully fires twice Tuesday, later Surveyor Mariner planetary shots will use this procedure.
The rocket Tuesday will carry a dummy Surveyor to hurl toward a spot spot in space 236,-000 miles away vfoich, for ioA porpoees, reinraents the moon.
The results are inq)ortant to because foe Saturn 5 moon booster will have a hydrogen-upper stage whkh must be fired twice to send the astronauts into the proper lunar path.
Tarzan Writer Dies
PALOS VERDES, Calif. (AP) — Cyril Ifome, 66, who wrote many of the early Tarzan mov-died Sunday kt bis home, le also wrote seven nov ' and three volumes of poetry.
*»WJ, l----
WXYZ. Nawt, Spertt CKLW, Htm. Mmmc ^ wlSK, TIm OtMn Hemtl
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D—12
THE PONTIAC PBB|S&, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 19M
'Bigger, Costlier Poverty War Sought
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Key •upportera Presid«rt J o hn-lon’t war on poverty, both In and out of Congress, are stepping the pressure for an even bigger — and niore costiy — federai assauitl Rep. Adam Clayton Poweli, IVN.Y., chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee, which handles antipoverty legislation, said yesterday t h e„ President’s request for $1.7 billion to finance thej»rogram for fiscal 1967 “won’t even scratch the surface.”
“Wd fignre it will take ■ witnimniii of $7^ biUlOB tO really make a dent in tho *’ hard-core nnemployed and get Ae 32 million Amerieain black and white, above the $S,MI poverty line,” the Harlem Democrat said.
In addition, the Citilens’ Cm-, sade Against Poverty (CCAP),
financed largely by the AFL-CIO United Auto Workers Union during its first year of operation, appears to have chosen the role of gadfly to the President’s antipoverty prograifi.
★ ★ ★
The CCAP announced Satur-. ay lhat 4t had called a “poor peoples’ convention” for April 1^14 in Washington with delegates from Watts,' Harlem, Appalachia and the Mississippi Delta invited to attend.
ANNUAL INCOME
The two days of sessions will be devoted to such controversial issues as proposals for guaranteed annual income, high* quality education in city slums and partidpatibn jiy tiie poor in an^-poverty planning.
VAW president Walter >. ReuAer is to piay a major roie at Ae convention.
Other speakers listed are Roy
Wilkins, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP); civU rights leader Bayard Rustin and R. Sargent Shriver, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity.
Reuther’s aim appears to be to buiid up support for stepped-up federal antipoverty programs , by dramatizing the conditions in depressed areas of major cities and rural areas.
EYES COALITION He also is interested in preserving Ae church-labor-Negrp coalition Aat pushed the 19m and 1965 civil rights bills through Congress so it, too, can combat poverty.
The GCAP is not Ae anti-povterty progfam^s only gadfly. Powell and Ae Repnbli-cani on his House Edncition and Labor Committee also are high on Ae list.
In a radio Aterview yesterday, Powell threatened to lead a fight to kill the program if city mayors arc given veto power over local antipoverty I»rograms.
★	A	★
With the poor given a major rdle in Ae poverty way, he said, “the people	can fight	dty	hall
but	if	we	have	Ais	mayors'
veto, then I’m ready to wash Ais war on poverty right down the drato and forget it.” L0CALFUND8
The poverty program provides Aat local agencies A control of community programs Aust ap^ prove Ae 10 per cent matchAg ' local ftmds.
★	★	★
In some communities, Ae city ■council would'be the sponsoring agency and Ae. council’s action would be subject to a mayor’s veto, an OEO “spokesman said.
RISKS DEATH-Maj. DaviS: L. Mead, 39, U.S. Army retired, has decided to undergo antirabies treatment~after he was bitten by a missAg dog. in San Diego, Calif. Doctors advised Mead he would be risking possible
AP riu.,„
deaA because he has a form of epilepsy «• a result of a war wound. After’ two shots he was described as weak, but Aere was no immediate adverse reaction. IttiA him are his wife and two children.
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THE PONTIAC
VOI.. 124 \ ^ NO. 42
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
1 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY. M^RCH 28.1a66 —44 PAGES
UNITED PRE$$ INTERNATIONAL
ASSOCIAteO PRESS
- Leonid
BREZHNEV GREETS RADAR -I. Brezhnev (left), secretary of Contmunist party, exchanges a handshake yesterday with Janos Radar, Hungary’s
party boss, in Moscow. Radar heads a delegation to ^ party’s 23rd Congress starting tomorrow.
May Have Bearing on War
U.S. Watching Red Congress
By Red Chinese
Viet Protests Hailed
Arrest 13 of 14 in Negro Death
HATTIESBURG, Miss. OT)—FBI agents arrested 13 men early today and pressed an intensive search for another on charges growing out of the fire bomb slaying of a Negro civil rights worker here Jan. 10.
The agents began the roundup at 6 a. m. and by
7:12 a. m. announced that 12 were in custody in Mississippi and a 13th in Houston, Tex.
A search was being made for Sam Holloway Bowers Jr., imperial wizard of the Mississippi Rian.	I
See Big Vote in Waterford,
WASHINGTON - Top U. S. officials attach great importance to the fact that North Viet Nam is being represented at this week’s Soviet Communist party meeting by one of the chief policymakers under President Ho Chi Minh.
not only accept the results of. Asked for his' views on Com-
The mission to Moscow of the North Vietnamese Communists
free elections. — including any winning Commpnist candidacies” in South Viet Nam f' must also make crystal clear perhaps clearer than we hkve done to date — our total acce^-ance of the principles of (t^e independence and nonalmn-ment ...	f
We want no permanent' 6%
munist China, Humphrey said: “We must see l^yond the test of arms and apply to China the principle we learned in confronting the Soviet Union.
Iwe strive to contain but not to isolate.' We do not try to impose jlis|rantine from without. We do
Mississippi Highway Patrol investigators assisted in the search.
Weather Is Boosting the Early Turnout
Those arrested were taken to Laurel, Miss., for fingerprinting and will be taken before U.S. Commissioner Jack Pittman in Hattiesburg later.
The 14 are charged With civil rights law violations stemming from the slaying of Vernon F.
leader, Le Duan. could have a claves or bases ... We seeH^ r^jthi/ We do not harass or nro-'^®^"’®''’ significant bearing on the future in the simplest language - k	^	and he
state of honorable peace.” i ■ ■ *	^
course of the war in Viet Nam.
Some European Communist diplomats say privately they believe Soviet authorities win make an effort to persuade the North Vietnamese delegation to give serious consideration to peace moves.
The Eastern European diplomats speculate that with the .massive buildup of American power in Southeast Asia the North Vietnamese must be compelled sooner or later to face the fact that the conflict is going
See Story, Page C-5
. against tpon and the hopes they had for victory a year ago are fading rapidly.
’The Soviet government was cochairman with Britain of the 1954 Geneva Conference and a willingness on its part to join Britain in reconvening the conference would be a major step toward negotiations.
SOVIET ACTION The Soviets, however are obviously unwilling to act without North Viet Nam’s agreement and willingness to participate.
The Viet Nam situation drew fresh comment over the weekend from Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Humphrey was quoted last night in jt newsweek magazine interview as saying “We must
In Today's Press '
Milford
'p Village retains much of its rich tradition. —PAGE k A-4.
Pontiac '66 j Pictures afford rooftop i view of downtown areas.— ; PAGEC-4.
Cancer Fight Gains are reported on two fronts. - PAGE A-9.
Area News.........	A-4
Astrology .............C4
Bridge ...............C-8
Crossword Punle ... D-11
Comics ...............C-8
Editorials ............A4
Lenten Series ........B-7
Markets ..............C-9
Obituaries ............D4
Sports ............D-1-D4
Theaters ............  C4
Wilson, Earl .......D-11
Women’s Pages B-8-B-11
Im-PRESS-ive
“Holy bylines. Batman, did you see this edition of ’The Pontiac Press? It’s packed will news stories, features and cool advertising.” ^ “Easy Robin, of Coarse Tbe Pontiac Press is impressive. It’s a top daily. Hiey’re only doing their job.”
“Golly Batman, I never looked at it that way before.”
MAJOR QUESTION One of the major questions iq
the Viet Nam conflict for the » u » .l.	•. u
licit Besides BoWers, he said, past year - since the big U.SJ%.	... _
In tomorrow’s bat-edition look for:
•	Results of Waterford election on school issues.
•	How Walled Lake is meeting the problem of rapid growth.
•	Beginning of a special series on the war on world hanger.
“If Communist China wishes isolation, it will have to forge its
buildup started — is whether Ho Chi Minh would have power decide for negotiations in view of Hanoi’s major reliance on support and supplies from Red China.
This is why the importance of the Hanoi delegation to the Mos. cow conference is so highly rated here.
Red China served notice on the Rremlin a week ago that it had no intention of attending the meeting. China’s supporter, Albania, had announced earlier it was insulted evea to be invited.
died from burns after returning fire on his attackers.
KLAN MEMBERS FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said all 14 men are members of the White Riiights of the Ru Rlux Rian of Mississippi.
they include Cecil V. Sessum, 30, of Ellisville, exalted Cyclops of the Jones County Klavern; and Howard T. Giles, 37, former exalted Cyclops of tte Ellisville Klavern.
The FBI complaint against the men indicated at least (me had admitted taking part in the alleged conspiracy.
Dahmer was a past president of the Forrest County branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo-ple.
The FBI said Dahmer was engaged in a campaign to get Negro citizens of Forrest County to register to vote.
School officials estimate that there are 23,000 registered voters in the district,, which includes Waterford Township and parts of White Lake, Independence and West Bloomfield townships.
The ballot proposals up for approval or rejection today are: • A $13-million bond issue to finance construction of new buildings and improvements and additions at existing schools.
Extension of the current 15-,mill operating levy to 16 mills for a five-yepr period from 1969-73.
'Gold-Nosed' Dog Finds Soccer Cup
LONDON (UPI) - Pickles is a medium-sized black and white mongrel who couldn’t pay his way into a dog show. But he figured today to be worth $16,-800 to his owner, a London dock worker.
Last night the dog led Scotland Yard to the w<)rld cup, the trophy emblematic of the International Soccer Championship. It had been stolen seven days earlier from Westminster Exhibition Hall.
Pickles’ master, David Corbett, M, had the dog out for a walk last night when it began sniffing suspiciously at a package in his garden. A closer look revealed an object wrapped in newspapers a n d string.
“I picked it up and tore the ^p of it off and I could see somethii^ made of gold inside,” Corbet said. “I read the Words ’Brazil 62’ and I rushed back and shouted to my wife, ‘I have found the world cup.’
“I jumped Into my old banger (a 1952 and drove to the police station.”
REWARD DUE Picklra“-=l)r Corbett — today
It had been insured for $84,- 20 ignored a multimillion dol-
lar stamp collection beside it in a display case. Police two days ago arrested Walter Bletchley, 47, a dock worker, and charg^ him with stealing the trophy.
“Pickles saw it first,” declared an elated Corbett. “He found it, the little darling. He’ll have caviar all week.” NONCHALANT DOG Pickles simply blinked his eyes, which are surrounded With black markings, at all the fuss.
The finding of ttie cup brought sighs of relief from British police officials, who had Scotland Yard’s top detectives triyng to locate it.
The trophy had been sent to London in advance of the world soccer dhampionships to be held here July 11-30. Sir Stanley Rous, president of the World Football Federation, said he was “delighted and relieved” to hear the cup had been found.
A large early morning turnout at the polls, coupled with favorable weather conditions, led Waterford Township school officials to eye a possible record vote in today’s special school district election.
’The record turnout for a Waterford Township School District eiection is 5,403 in June 1963.	------ ---------
This extension would be offset by reducing the debt retirement levy from 8 mills to 7 mills over the same five-year period — a move authorized -by the Waterford Township B( of Education.
The proposed building program consists of a new high school, three new elementary schools, a new board of education building, widespread improvements, and additions at existing secondary buildings.
If approved two elementary schools, Waterford Center and Lambert, would be phased out.
Supt. of Schools Dr. Don 0. Tatroeiffnaintains that the election will not influence the tax rate in any way.
PRESENT TAXES He said the present tax authority of 31.71 mills ($31.71 per $1,000 of equalized valuation) wilt not be raised.
The district currently levies 1.71 mills.«
WALKS COLONIAL PATH-Mrs. Indira Gandhi, prime minister of India, walks a colonial path in Williamsburg, Va., with James Symington, U.S. chief of protocol, after her arrival in the Uiiited State? yesterday.
Cdrpef 1$
for Leader of India
WASHINGTON WP) — President Johnson gives India’s peace - seeking lady prime minister a red carpet welcome to Washington today.
A 21-gun salute was to sound as the President and Mrs. Johnson greet Indira Gandhi in a ceremony today at the White House.
Mass Rallies Just Prelude, Peking Claims
AAarches Are Linked to Recent Renewal of ^?ioting in the U. S.
TOKYO (J^Red China gave encouragement today to demonstrations in the United States against the Viet Nam war, saying the protests were only “a prelude to still bigger movements of the American people.”
The Chinese staged their, own rally in Peking yestoxlay to support “the American people’s struggle against U.S. imperialist aggression in Viet Nam.” ’Die official New China News Agedcy said 18,888 persons, incln^g representatives of mere than 48 countries, attended.
An article in the Peking People’s Daily on the weekend protest marches in the United States linked them with the recent renewal of Negro rioting in
the Watts area (d Los Angeles.
Mrs. Gandhi, accompanied by her two young sons but no Cabinet minlstMs, begins; a two-day state visit to Washin^on and a series of private talks she hopes will “serve the purpose of better understanding so that both the United States and India are strengthened in the^ common en<|eavor of promoting peace.” ’The prime minister outlined her views on the meeting yesterday shortly after an Air Force jet flew her and her small party from Paris' to Williamsburg, Va.
’The world sorely needs “a closer understanding of nations and the aspirations of their pe(h pie,” she said last night in a prepared statement. “I have come to the United States on such a quest.
“I greatly look forward to seeing the President and exchanging views with him on matters of mutual interest,” she added.
tween Mrs. Gandhi and Johnson will be Viet Nam.
‘"rhis has saved our honor in the eyes of the world,” said Joe Mears, British Football Association chairman.
VALUABLE MUTT-Pickles
collect more than 6,- and his master, David Corr Much had been made of the hte rewwd money for^hettr ilg, ahow whew tte a^ 4aa4 Britain nwmaged»4a Idee the finding the missing trophy, ing gold World Soccer cup was world cup, which its soccer which is a foot tall and nine found last night in South Lon- teams never have been able to pounds of solid gold.	don, England.	win on the playing field.
Area Forecast Fair, Warmer
Winter reluctantly seems to be relaxing its frigid grip on the Pontiac area.
Rather than snow flurries, the weatherman promises mostly fair skies and somewhat warmer temperatures.
Tonight’s low will average 24 to 30. Partly cloudy with little temperature change is Tuesday’s weather picture. Highs will be in the 39 to 4S degree range.
Wednesday’s outlook is mostly fair with seasonal teinperatures.
Winds from the northwest at six to 14 miles per hour will become light and variable this afternoon and evening.
In-dewntown Pogiiae Hie-low-
temperature preceding 8 a.m. was 19. At 1 p.m. the mercury reading was 30.
VIET NAM One topic of conversation be-
More UFOs Sighted in Area
A fast-moving light “the color of a bright star” near Pontiac and “red and green flickermgs’ over Independence Township were among area sightings of Unidentified Flying Object (UFO’s) reported this weekend.
Last night Louis Golden, 2025 N. Lake Angelas, Pontiac Township, reported to the sheriff’s de|»rtment a star-like light which “moved rapidly across the sky, changed direction and moved off at a high rate of speed.”
“I have never seen anything like it before,” Golden said.
Two deputies from the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department and two troopers from the Pontiac State Police post said they watched Saturday nfght through binoculars as the red (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
’The official party newspaper described these events as “si^ of a far-reaching change tal^ place in the United States.” MARCH FORWARD’
“’The American people’s new awakening and the recent developments in their struggle show that the newborn America is
marching fwward,” the article said.
These words echoed the line of the principal speaker at die Peking rally, Liao Cheng-. chih, vice chairman of the China Peace Committee.
Peking radio (pioted him as saying diat the CMiese admire and firmly support the antiwar movement in the United States.
‘This once again demonstrates that on the Viet Nam questiixi the American people stand on the side of the Vi^-namese people and not on the sMe of the U.S. government,” Liao said.
N. VIET COMMENT North Viet Nam also said the rallies showed a growing antiwar feeling in the United States.
’The North IVetnamese Communist party paper Nhan Dan spoke of a common struggle by the Vietnamese and American peoples to “defeat the U.S. imperialist aggressors.” “It goes without saying that the American people cannot fold (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
On M59 Expressway
Avon Landowners 'Hold Ground'
Avon Township land-owners whose property stands in the way of the proposed M59 expressway and representatives of the State Highway Department battled to a drW again last night in the second protest meeting at the Rochester Golf and Country Club.
Over 100 persons attended the meeling, called to discuss the. highway department’s offers for land and houses needed for
Reb. Robert Slingeriand, D-Lake Orion, acted as modera-'
After 2>A hours of sometimes-heated discussion, the meeting was adjourned with the problem apparently no nearer to a solution.
A suggestion was made that srme of the landowners form a committee to present organized Opposition to the department’s ri^t-of-way acquisition practices, but no concrete action was taken.
KEY OOMPLMNT Hie	**"*np^Tiint (tf th*
landowners involv^ is that right;of-way buyers have been offering considerably less for
their property, than they, the owners, feel that it is worth.
Several ethers complained that although they have known about plans for the read for seven—some said 11—years, they have yet to be approached by a right-of-way buyer.
Under the circumstances, they said, they hesitate to improve their property or sell it before they find out what the highway department will offer.
Williahi Mitchell of the department’s appraisal division (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 1)
Voters Go to PofIs on Waterford School Issues Today
A—2
THE PONTIAC 1*UESS, MONUAV, MARCH 28. I9(>0
652s OHiterate Su^ected Red Site
Detroit Lawyer Ey^ .■	Bombs Rain
Race for Governor
LANSING (AP) — George,tired to become head of Scottish Bushnell Jr., a Detroit attorney Masonry in North America. The whose father was a Michigan'elder Bushnell died last Sept. Supreme Court justice, is 30. emerging as the latest possible unity candidate fdr governor of the Democratic party.
* f ★
He says he’d be willing to run if it doesn’t require a party splitting primary election.
Party leaders have approached Bushnell as ^n alternative to State Chairman Zol-ton Ferency, the only ■prominent Democrat who has indicated an interest in making the run against Republican Gov. BushnelL ,4L lives in Grosse^George Romney in November. Pointe Farms and has been an j	jl-uppi
active Democratic fund raiser . ,	.	.	, ,, „
and chairman of various camjg^^]j;	^
paign groups. His father was a	Wednesday, with
some very specific and impres-
member of the Supreme Court from 19M to 1955, when he re-
Pontiac Sports Dies
1899 Football Great Also Golfing Champ
sive contacts from individuals who calied me and encouraged me to go for governor.
★ ★ ★
Contacts increased over the weekend, though Bushnell said there yet had been no general strategy meeting. He circulaterf Saturday at the party’s Jeffer-son-Jackson Day dinner in Detroit.
YOUNG SUPERVISOR - William Penoza, 1315-Tull, Waterford Township, is explained his duties by Township Supervisor Dorothy W. Olson after “replacing” Mrs. Olson as supervisor during mock ceremonies this
morning. Penoza was one of 12 Boys’ Club of Waterford Township members sworn into ■ township offices today in commemoration of Boys’ Qub of America Week, which extends through Saturday. ' -
on Swampland
'V"
Marines Mile Away on Sweeping Drive
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)- — U.S. Air Force poured 100,000 pounds of explosives on thick mangrove swamps 18 miles ^southeast of SatgoB- today onl;^ a mile or so ahead of American Marines sweeping the river approaches I to the capital.
A^huge orange fire ball and Ithimblack smoke curled from I the swamps after the eight-en-Igine bombers unloaded their 750-pound bombs. An Air Force spokesman said a Communist I jungle mine factory hidden among mangroves 40 feet high apparently had been obliterated.
Birmingham Area News
Commission fo Report ^ on Beautification Study
He described the strike as. ‘the most awesome and devas-
BIRMINGHAM - The City Compnission tonight will present a report on its evaluation of the suggestions lor civic beautification avVards made by the Beautify Birmingham Committee and its plans for implementing such a program.
The Beautify Birmingham Committee was created last year as a result of a request by the Citizens Action Committee that such an organization be established to direct an educational program against litter within the city.
Shortly after its formation, the committee suggested that the City Commission should send a form letter to each person or group showing interest in beautification or improve, ment in the community.
After unanimously endorsing the recommendation, the commission asked the cofnmittee to sugggest criteria for such awards.
structure throughput the year; improvements to the s t r u c> ture; tastefulness of advertls-ing‘ displays and imagination in exterior treatment.
The Beautify Birmingham Committee, after studying the commission report^ suggested additional members on the awards committee and proposed several new categories fqr el-iglblity for awards.
County GOP Appoints Two
One of Pontiac’s earliest renowned athletes died Saturday after a long illness. f *
Robert J. Dawson, 85, of 111 Oneida, built a sports legend that began on the football field of Pontiac High School in 1897 and culminated in recent years with three golf titles.
Service w i 11 be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Surviving besides his wife,
In a formal statement Sunday night, Bushnell said he had been “specifically asked byi	■	•	•
representatives of both of the! irOtGStS 111 major elements of the Democratic party to be a candidate. ..
“Should party leadership determine that I would best represent the Democratic party in achieving total victory this November, I would run.”
POUTICAL AMATEUR He admitted he is a political amateur, artd he declined to identify his callers.
Reportedly, however, he has approval f rom Detroit Mayor
DETROIT (AP) — Michigan’s i weird, blinking lights, identified as everything from swamp their arms while their kith and gas to flying saucers, returned kin are being forced by U.S. over the weekend and apparent-
death,” the paper said.
Bernice, is a son, John W. Bell jgj.Qjj,g (javanagh and former of Pontiac.	-	iCov. G. Mepnen Williams, who
■	*	*	*	are opposing each other for the
Contributions may be madeiDemocratic Senate nomination, to the Michigan Cancer Society. |	★	★	★	'
STAR PUNTER	Democrats are believed not to
Mr. Dawson, who owned the'^^nt a second major primary
The reports of sightings, lim-_.	", ".	lited for nearly two weeks to
Miir^see them,,totihey blinks neid during me weexena m sev i	miles,north in Michi-
eral foreign centers as well as -Thumb” district, across in a score of cities across. the
Wis., and south near Toledo and
Robert J. Dawson Trust Service, whs captain and star punter on the 1899 Pontiac High School team that .was accredited state champion.
Although he didn’t take up golf uitil he was 42, Dawson built a record that in the 1950s included championships in the national seniors, state seniors and western seniors.
While in high school, Dawson ' also earned medals in state competition in the high and low hurdles.
★ ★ ★-
He was a native of Pontiac, and a member of the First Congregational Church, the Pine Lake Country Club, B.P.O.E. 810, the Lakewood Country Club, St. Petersburg, Fla., Michigan Senior Golf Association, U.S. Golf Association and the Western Senior Golf Association.
fight, but at the same time to fear a ticket headed by the con-troversiai Ferency might lose congressional and State Senate ;ats.
Bushnell said the Cavanagh-Williams. primary “is enough for\anyone.” He says hte hasn’t taken sides in it.
DZENDZEL VOLUNTEERED Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit,; volunteered last week for any gubernatorial unity designation and said he’s concerned about Ferency’s being nominated.
Bushnell, who has never held public office, is rated by Demo-' crats as a good speaking, merchandisable candidate with no great strikes against him, and nothing to lose.'
He was president of the Ete-troit Bar Association last year. He is a heavy 6-feet-2 and has three school-aged children.
The Weather
China Hails I UfO SigtitinQS Reported in State, Ohio, Wisconsin
U.S. on Viet
(Continued From Page One)
Fire Department furnished a local radio station with a detailed account of his observations.
Equipped with binoculars, the
ruling circles into a useless *y	‘"‘“[observer described four objects
Ohio and Wisconsin.
United States.
ITALIAN RALLY	Dayton,.Ohio.
Nearly 7,(X)0 persons assem-j’
le said changed color from red
to green to white — “They kind of look like a star when you iirsLsee them, ibuJ and off,” he said.
Hynek said at his Evanston,
111., home Sunday that his conclusion that two Michigan sightings probably .were swamp gas , .	, ...applied only to the sightings re-
bled in Rome’s Piazza del Popo- As before, there was no full ported in the Hillsdale and Dex-lo to hear leftist speakers at a'explanation.	I^pr area.
Communist-organized rally de-j So far, the q.nly authoritative nounce “Americain aggres.sion”!anaiysis has been- the swampj*	’
while 2,000 persons attended a gas theory advanced Friday by Several observers said they rival Fascist-sponsored gather-’a Nortlrwestern University f^h the explanation was inade-ing two miles away to support!astrophysicist concerning twoj^u^te. Washtenaw County Sher-U.S. military action in Viet|sightings in southern Michigan. !'ff Douglas Harvey reportedly Nam.	rpTTiriTFn	stated Hynek had been instruct-|creasingly anti-American tone
tRnitlZLD -	|ed by Washington Thursday tojwith new demonstrations
An American, Carl Oglesby,^ The scientist. Dr. J. Allenimake his report Friday al-jagainst Premier Nguyen Cao
Two appointments in the Oakland County Republican party were announced today by County Chairman Joseph R. Fgrn-ham.
Mrs. Jack McNeilance was named GOP city director for A program was suggested butj that part of Troy in the 66th fhina f »VPP have ” I‘he commission refused to en-| District, and Milton Bennert of tating thing I ever have seen,.	proposals and a report! Rochester received the position
While the blasts from the referred back to the com-! of campaign director for Avon mittee.	[Township.
*	*	I A secretary with the Pres-
In the commission’s report,; j-ure Cast Products Corp. of an awards committee was pro-; Detroit, Mrs. McNeilance, posed by Commissioner Charles ]3og Key West, Troy, has F. Clipper!.	[ been active in the party since
Clipper! suggested two * 1962. awards be presented by a committee of three persons; one appointed by the .Chamber of Commerce, one by the Birmingham Residents Associations Council and one by the Mayor.
Committee members w o u 1 d c serve a staggered term to guarantee continuity.
bombardment echoed across Saigon, two other waves of B52s from Guam unloaded Hheir mas-bomb loads on Tay Ninh Province, an old Viet Cong stronghold and reputed jungle headquarters of the National Liberation Front. The bombers attacked sectors five miles apart near the Cambodian border about 70 miles northwest of Saigon.	*
BAD WEATHER Bad weather kept carrier planes from striking North Viet Nam Sunday, but Air Force fighter-bombers flew 18 high-altitude missions picking out their targets by radar. Among lem was the Mugia Pass, a juncture of two strategic routes to neighboring Laos, where U.S. jets caught a truck convoy last week.
* * % .
In the south. Air Force jets blew up 34 sampanS and three large motorized junks in raids over the Mekong Delta south and west of Saigon Sunday, spokesman said.
Political unrest took an in-
She headed the neighbor-to-neighbor drive in her precinct and has served as a delegate to the county and state conventions.
Her^ husband is the owner of Troy Glass Service. ORGANIZATIONAL ACTIVITY Mrs. McNeilance will be responsible for all Republican or-.. ganizational activity in Troy, Also suggested was establish-	Long Lake and Big
merit oT a point system in '''hichjDpaver roads and west of Liv-any person, firm, corporation or| grnois. association owning land within;
the city would be eligible for an; Dan Monley serves in the same capacity in the nortp-cm half of Troy.
HIGHNUMBER	- I
The award would be present-	^	engineer
, -	at the General Motors Techni-
cal Center and in the last six years has served as a precinct
graduate of Kent State Un-^Hynek,	wtjo also is an Air Force	though	he said	that	same	night	Ky’s U.S.-backed	military ,
iversity and Michigan'founds	,gpgj.iai	.consultant, has been	that he	had	no	explanation	gime. Upwards of	2,000 persons;
of the Students for a Demof-	[criticized since by those who re-	ready.	‘	joined a Buddhist-led march in'
cratic Society, an organiza-	[ported	seeing the mysterious	the northern city	of Hue de-
tion of the so-called New Left, [flying	..	c' Li’	manding the junta’s ouster and
told the leftist rally that the ^ Ohio Hi.hw.v Patrolman R D New Sightings
ed to the party receiving the highest number of points awarded in various categories.
Clippert enumerated the categories as overall appearance of structures and surrounding property; relationship of structure to surrounding structures and location; general maintenance of t h e
captain and delegate for the GOP.
In. his new position Bennert will work with District Director James Carey in co;ordinating all campaign activity in the Avon Township area.
presence of U.S. troops Viet Nam is “inadmissible interference in the national questions of a country.”
Nearly 2,000 persons attended a rally in Sydney to protest the Australian government’s decision to send 20-year-old draftee.<! to Viet Nam.
More than 2,000 persons demonstrated in Ottawa to protest Canada’s “complicity’’ in the war. About 100 picketed the U.S. consultate in Toronto.
MASSIVE RALLY
Ohio Highway Patrolman R.D. Landversicht said Sunday he[ saw a strange.light approachingl Wright Patterson AFB near' Dayton. He refilrtedly photographed the lights and the Air Force planned tb develop the films today.
election of a civilian govem-
RepOrted in Area some of the marchers carried banners accusing the United Over Weekend states of obstructing a returfi to ! civilian rule.
(Continued From Page One)
of the National Unidentified sighting by deputies last'
Aerial Phenomena Office, called
Project Blue Book.
. lt ; rs t I Tom Sehost, 5994 Wellington, Major Hector	independence Township, ■ who
Blue Book project offmer sa^J^^,,/	3,gi
reports of UFO appearances
I The largest demonstfatFon
jthe United States was in New; ^	»	-	vivid colors.
[York, where more, than 20,000!‘NOT UNUSUAL’	i Sehost said there was “slight
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report	[persons	marched	down	Fifth! “It’s not unusual after inci-movement” of the lights, but
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and warmer	] Avenue	Saturday	to a rally in dents such as those in Michigan that they stayed irf the same
today, highs 37 to 43. Mostly fair and a little warmer to-	icentral	Park.	last week to get a lot of sight-general'area high in,the sky.
night, low* 24 to 30. Partly cloudy, little temperature change	|	^	group carrying Viet	Cong ling’ reports. It’s a normal after- Similar reports were received
Tuesday, highs 39 to 45. Northwesterly winds six to 14 miles | banners w a s attacked by Imath pattern, ” he said.	by police departments in Walled
spectators and a brief fist- ! In the Toledo area Sunday Lake, Milford, and other Pon-fight broke out.	night, a member of the Sylvania tiac area authorities. .
^ becoming light and variable this afternoon and evening. . Wednesday’s outlook: mostly fair with seasonal temperatures.
509 BUDDHISTS I A crowd of 500 Buddhists as-and green lights hovered overigg^^bled in Saigon and heard
sold out to the United States.
“Down witfi all governments that don’t respect Viet Nam’s sovereignty,” some of the demonstrators shouted. “Yellowskinned people in Viet Nam should not be oppressed by foreigners.”
•k -k *
The Vietnamese chief of staff, Lt. Gen. Cao Van Vien, issued an order of the day to the armed forces warning them against becoming “victims of division schemes by the ene-my”
At I a.m.[ Wind velocity 10-20 tr Direction: North-Northwest.
Sun sets Monday at 6:54 p.m. . Sun rises Tuesday at 6:22'a.m. Moon sets Tuesday 1:57 a.nr Atoon rises Tuesday at 10:44 a.m.
One Year Ago In Pontiac
Highest temperature ................
Lowest temperature .......... ......

Mean temperature Weather: Sat., Snow Portly sunny.
Sunday's Tamperature Chart Alpena	32	II	Duluth	31
Escanaba	32	13	Fort Worth	74
Gd. Rapids	34	20	Jacksonville	75
21	12	Kansas City	4»	..
31	IS	Los Angeles	65	56
25	16	Miami Bch.	74	66
35	IS	Milwaukee	32	21
Bachelor Myth Singled Out
THOMAS G. PLUNEETT JR.
PATRICK H. OUVER
Prosecutor. Names Chief Aide, New Appellate Trial Counsel
Married men worried less, were less likely to feel lonely and depressed.
Bachelors, in contrast,| were more likely to be dissatisfied and out of step with the world. They were three times more likely to say they were unhappy, and times more likely than single women to be dissatisfied with their jobs.
Dr. Knupfer said her studied also showed single men were more likely to Dr. Knupfer. who works at have had childhood difficul* the Mental Research Insti- ties, were likely to have lived
BERKELEY, Calif. -Contrary to bleats from harassed husbands, that trip, down the aisle info wedlock is tlte happiest jourifey ever, a psychiatrist affirms.
And, Dr. Genevieve Knupfer added, despite the bache* lor’s gallant playboy image, chances are he’s really "a lonely, doubting, rejected wretch.
Old maids. Dr. Knupfer’s survey indicates, seem to get along just fine.
old-maid daughters” could be true.
’LOSE AGAIN
As for maladjbstment, she said, the single men lose out again to the old maids. The wives.
able men, she said, were the ones with the strongest personalities and other positive traits. Men, she said, prefer to fed! superior to their
answer seems jto be cultural factors, she explained.
Dr. Knupfer said that since women are usually more anxious to get married, the fellows who escape the competitive race are more likely to be mere rejects.
ROUGHER ROW Also; the women have a roughef row to hoe because men prefer to. marry women younger than themselves, and “any number of acci- ^ dental factors which might ^ cause a delay in marriage for a young women could
Because of the greater seal Rer fate as far as mar-
_	-	.	.	riQOo le 4Vinri»mMf ” cha
— lies, wcic,Jiivci^ ,iu iiavu iivcu	ucwauac ui	,
tute l)ere, conducted a simvey with only one parent, to be freedom of choice men have	“ concerned,
she '
NAIKHVAL WEATHER - The forecast for tonight finds . ■howm from Arizona eastward across to the Louisiana coast and rain along the Pacific Coast in Washington. Snow is axpectad in western New York and Pennsylvms. A cold wai9e Is moving ‘ieross the Northern states while A warm-Inf tr^ is seen in th4 Slathem states.
among 785 adiilts of at least 23 years of age^ who pre married or had neVer been married. Her findings:
^LESS WORRY Married men scored high-
uncertain that their parents in the marriage market,” loved them and found par- sh» said, -‘^it-seahe-Bkely
ental authority irksome.	that those among them who But the old maids have a
* ★ ★	★	fe either Jinable or unwill- better fate than the old bach-
Single women, conversely, ‘o get rn^ied were mose giors. Dr. Knupfer said, for seem, to have enjoyed the PsKhologically impaired to unlike the gals. Who maintain est in happiness, job -satis-	happiest childhood of all foiir	hegm with.	close friendships ami family
faction and high spirits, sco^ ;	categories^Dr. Knupfer said,i	^	*	*	tijsl the aging Lothmo is api
ing above married wpinen,"	adding that the jjld saying	The	gals	most	apt	to	be	to become incWasingly isosingle men and single gals.	“happy marriages produce	passed	up by tKjntnartiage-	lated.
T

Assistant Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett Jr. today was named chief aide to Oakland County Prosecutor S. J e r o m e Bronson.
★ A
Bronson, in making the announcement this morning, said Plunkett will becope his chief assistant, succeeding James F. Finn.
Finn resigned last week to become the director of the Federal Housing Administration in Michigan.
Replacing Plunkett as appellate trial counsel will be assistant prosecutor Patrick H. (Miver. k k -k
Plunkett and Oliver, both 27, worked with Finn in obtaining convictions against 20 men involved in gambling at the Steren Assembly Club in Madison
M..Kavanagh of the Michigan Supreme Court.
Plunkett is a graduate of the University of Detroit Law School where he was managing and business editor of the law journal.
k k k
He served Kavanagh from 1963 until January 1965 when he began specializing in appellate court work for the prosecutor’s office.
ADMITTED TO BAR He was admitted to the bar in Flebruary 1964.
Married, Plunkett and his wife Ann live at 1211 Cherokee, Royal Oak.
Oliver received hi* law degree from the University of Michigan in 1963 and served on the board of governors the b>w school for two years.
GRAND JURY PROBE In recent months, both have been assigned on a part-time basis to the grand ju^ investigation of crime and corruption iii Royal Oak Township.
Prior toijoining the prosecutor’s staff, Plunkett was law clerk to CMef Jnstice Thpinas
U:
la l|55i60, Oliver of 51 CheroJ kee was president of the student body at, the University ot^ Detroit-where‘’he received his bachelor degree in philoso{diy .
He •presently is'an instructor of philosophy in the ev^ping sdxwl at the university.
He and his wife. Sandrn, have three children. j
>	-1' ' • ■ /
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1966
Milford's Past Is Not Forgotten
By PHIL LORANGER MILFORD - If you would like to see one of Oakland County’s finest communities, follow the Huron River to the pcint where it slows its pace before tumbling into Kensington Lake. There lies the traditional village of Milford.
There are other communities bearing the same name throughout the land and all claim some modest degree of fame.
Milford, Conn., logged an entiy .in the history books for the unusual price Its founders paid the local Indians for the village site — 6 coats, 1 kettle, 12 hoes and some blankets. ' Milford, Mass., rests quietly among a myriad of granite quarries and has an honorable reputation for the manufacture of ieather brogans.
★ ★ ★
Oakland County’s Milford makes no boast of fame and yet it possesses one of the,most notable chapters in the history books of Michigan.
It was in 1832 that Elizur Bug-
gies and his brother erected simple log cabins on the Huron and established the settlement. SAWMILL BUILT A year later Henry Ruggles joined his brothers and together they, built a sawmill on the south bank of the river. Luman Puller put up a gristmill shortly thereafter and Dr. Dan Fox moved to town about the samej i time.
That same year J. Marshall Mead and Ansley Arms established the community’s, first general store. They sold everything imaginable to the villagers from castor oll^to candy.
Early Milford residents had to trek ail the way to Walled Lake to pick up and deliver
their mail until 1835, when the post office was opened.
* ★ ★
Most of the bonus were originally built of lumber, but John Sherwood changed the face of the village when he established a brick yard on his farm in 1846. Brick homes soon were scattered throughout the community.
STAGECOACH UNE Transportation was really no problem because a stagecoach line served the viilage with a stage arriving every third day, weather permitting. ’The year 1871 witnessed the ^ival of the railroad to Milford and the era of the stagecoach began to fade.
As the sights and sounds of the last stage ebbed, so too
did the pioneer age of Milford. Horseless carriages replaced the familiar buggy; locomotives became a common sight and the village stretched its limbs and began to move forward.
Although Milford has seen an age pass, much of its .history still lives on, not only in the memories of many descendants of the early settlers, but also in the buildings the pioneers of the village erected which still stand.
★	★ w'
One of the oldest of these is the Baptist Church located on Union Street. Dedicated in 1854, the structure was moved in 1871 to make way for the railroad. BELL VITAL
Originally, the church was the only one to have a bell. Ibis bell became vital to the community because it was used as a timepiece and a messenger.
The bell rang once every momhig, noon and night. It signaled the farmers to the fields and called them in at night with its ringing.
The bell was also the sad toller when death claims one of the villagers. The bell announced the death of a woman by ringing six times and rapg three times for a man.
When the bell began an incessant, vigorous ringing, villagers dropped all they were doing and rushed to the firehouse, because such a clatter was the signal of fire and the summons for help.
CATHOUC CHURCH
The Catholic Church went up in 1907, not long after the Presbyterian Church which was dedicated in 1900. St. Mary’s Catholic Church is on East Commerce while the Presbyterian Church is located on Main and East Liberty.
★	* ★
The Methodist Church of Milford was erected in 1876 on Union Street. Through the 90 years it has served the community, it has seen its congregation grow to over 400.
Although the building is not the same and the nature of the business ha^ varied. Arms Brothers store on S. Main still thriving. Nd$y a men’s ctothing store, it*is run by a direct descendant of the man who opened a general store with the same name in 1835.
Road Toll Is 16 for Weekend
Collision Claims 3 Near Traverse City
By the Associated Press
A Mount Pleasant man, his wife and mother died in a twor car collision near Traverse City yesterday, boosting the state’s weekend traffic toll to 16.
The Associated Press count began at 6:00 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday.
* ★ ★
Calvin Howe, 41, his wife, Betty, 42, and Howe’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Howe, 78, lost their lives at the intersection of U.S.31 and M37, south of Traverse City. ^
Other deaths:
Norman Mette, 43, of Detroit, when he was struck by a car in Detroit Sunday.
Alex Smith, 33, of Ironwood, when he walked into the path of a car in Ironwood Sunday.
Buddy F. Phillips, 29, of Battle Creek, and a passenger in his car, Donna Lou White, 26, also of Battle Creek, when his car failed to stop at an section and was struck by a truck.
HIT BRIDGE
Alvin T. Larson, 18, of dine, when his car hit a bridge on a county road a mile west of Perronville in Menominee County Saturday night.
Larry Annis, of Greenville, when his car hit a tree in Montcalm County Sunday.
Clifford Vrowman, 20, Litchfield, in a head-on crash on M49 in Hillsdale County Saturday night.
Richard Hoard, 49, of Otter Lake, whose car ran off a Genesee County road and hit a tree Saturday.
TURNED OVER
James D.-Hall, 20, of Eaton Rapids, whose car failed to make a curve on M99 in Eaton County and turned over Saturday.	V
Julius Zibert, 78, of Engadine, hit by a car on M117 in Mackinac County Saturday.
James Yates, 12, of Detroit, struck and kilM by a car in Detroit Saturday night.
Kenneth Brock, 12, of Bedford Township, Wayne County, hit by a car in Livonia Friday night.
Donald Pytel, 46, of Temper-anpe, whose car ran off a Bedford Township Road in Monroe County Friday night.
AWARD WINNERS w- Top winners in the Oakland County 4-H Spring Achievement Style Revue Saturday night were (from left) Elaine Nice of 455 Lakeside, Waterford Township, and Susan Lang of 2331 Ormond, White Lake Township, both senior misses; Cindy
Karl Of 29780 'Rondeau, Lyon Township, junior miss; and Pam Kopacki of 39539 Thirteen Mile, Novi, knitting. Over 750 4-H’ers participated in the .day-long program at Pontiac Northern High School.
Tomorrow Night
^ius/c Festival Set
ROCHESTER - The eighth annual vocal music festival of the Rochester Community Schools will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the high school gymnasium.
“Let There Be Music” will feature the choirs of the elementary and junior high schools and the senior high school.
’The program will consist of numbers by the individual chor-
Farm Bureau to Meet
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP-The Oakland County Farm Bureau will hold a meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Township Haill, 205 N. John, to discuss the wwk-men’s compensation law as it affects local farmers.
Main speaker for the affair will be Duane Sugden, a district field repreMntative of the Farm Bureau.
uses as well as several j)ieces by the combined group of more than 1,000 pupils.
The festival is being planned by music teachers Mrs. Gertrude Gregory, Mrs. Beverly Isenbarger, Martha Jetter, Kenneth Jackman, Bernard Leshly, Itiomas Marsh and Frank Irish.
Troy Historical Society Plans to Be Outlined
TROY — Plans for the Troy Historical Society will be presented by Jhe steering commiL tee at the second meeting of the new group at 8 p.m«> to-, day at the high school.
* ★ ★
Members of the steering committee are Mrs. Donald Mel-chert, 170 Wilton, chairman; Mrs. Bernard Haag, Mrs. Vin-‘ cent McEvoy, Clifton Tuesdell and Mrs. James Harrison.
Deadline Tuesday for Area Hopefuls
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Charter Commission candidates for the township’s June 6 incorporation election have until 4 p.m. tomorrow to file nominating petitions with the Oakland County clerk instead of today as previously .reported in The Pontiac Press.
Those interested in serving on the commission must file petitions c(»itaining not less than 20 signatures of registered candidates in the township.
, -k it it
.If any person other than th^ candidate is filing the petition, two affidavits, one certifying the candidate and the other certifying any name change, must be completed in advance by the caiKlidate before the county clerk can accept the petition.
Battery and electric failures caused 28 per cent aukanotive breakdowns a year ago. Flat tires were the second biggest cause of trouble.
PwitlK Prtu Pliolo
First Baptist Church Is Oldest In Milford
Avon Landowners Hold Their Ground
(Continued From Page One) did most of the talking for the . highway department.
MARKET VALUE
He explained appraisal procedures, pointing out that offers are based on current market value and the difference in value before and after the highway is built.
Mitchell said the department makes every effort to see that property owners are olfered^al^ market value for their land and goes into great detail in 'making its appraisals^
His statements brought jeers from the audience.
The landowners’ side of the controversy was presented by Detroit attorney Alfred May, who represents Mrs. Eleanor Sadowski, owner of the country club.
PARKING IX)T
The department presently plans to acquire most of the club parking lot and construct a new one some distance from the clubhouse.
Mrs. Sadowski claims relocating the lot wonld have an adverse affect on her hnsiness.
May, who said he has represented hundiMk of such cases, explained the procedures f(^ ne-
Tbe landowner has to go to cc|irt to obtain a fair price for his property in far too many cases, the attorney said.
NEW APPRAISAL He suggested that those who are dissatisfied with their offers cont|ct ^State Hif^way m-
missioner Howard Hill and ask for a new appraisal.
May also pointed oat that, although some landowners had been told they had M or 90 days to vacate their property, they don’t have to do so until ordered by the court. Another active participant in the discussion was Rep. Thomas J. Anderson, D-Southgate, vice chairman of the House Rokls and Bridges Committee. k -k k Rep. Anderson said the committee is making a study of right-of-way acquisition procedures throughout the state to determine if new legislation is needed.
NAMES SOUGHT The representative questioned individuals in the au^ence to determine how they had been approached by right-of-way buyers and requested names a^ addresses of those who had specific complaints.	'
In the coarse of his questioning, R^. Anderson learned some of the property owners had been told that their nei^-hors had accepted the department’s offers.
The complainants said they learned later that their neig^ made no such agreements.
SupaviapLCydlJELMUlta: questioned the department’s appraisal procedures.
I,pW APPRAISALS?
^We were told by the State Tax Ck>mmission that we were appraising too low,” Miller said. “Now, the Highway Department tells US that we!re too high."
several times by members of the audience was that the proposed route of the expressway, which will run from Pontiac to Utica, has been changed frequently.
• As presently planned, the new ro*hd will parallel Auburn Road (M59) to Livernois, three-quarters of a mile north of the old root.
★ ★ ★
At Livernois, it will swmg southeastward a mile-and-a-half to Rochester Road, where it will continue eastward to Utica.
IM PARCELS The jHOject will affect some 150 parcels of land, according to Mitchell.
October is the target date for acquisition of the right-of-way, the appraiser said.
Rep. Slingerlend also asked members of the audience who had specific complaints to give him their names and addresses at the Conclusion of the meeting.
He said he would be in favor of forming a citizens conunittee to represent landowners in whatever court proceedings may result from the {x-oject.
Probe Abandonment of Dead Infant irt State
JPLAINWBLL (APT -r- The death of an infant boy found abandoned Sunday night in a delfvery truck at Plainwell was T State Police investigation today.
Police said the child died at Pfop Hospital. They said medical exa^nation' indicated it had been bom prematurely by qpout six weeks.
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Voice of the People:
“It Seems to Me’’ and “And in Conclusion’’ are temporarily omitted while the publisher is on vacation. Both will be resumed upon his return.
Wilson Elects to Roll With the Poll
The eyes of the world will be focused on Britain when, come March 31, it holds d general eleetioft-called by Prime Minister Harold Wilson but three weeks earlier. Holding general elections on short notice, it seems, is about the only thing the British do impetuously.
Under the English Constitution, general elections are mandatory every five years, but the prime minister, who is also head of the party in power and roughly equivalent to the President of the United States, can call one whenever he deems it expedient or when a “no confidence’’ vote on a major issue automatically dissolves Parliament.
★ ★ ★
Since the Labor Parly came into power in 1964 by the slim margin of five parliament seats, Wilson has been on thin political
ice in maintaining control of the government.	*
—Hut of late the party:s fortunes ‘ have improved impressively. Public o p i hi 0 n polls show Labor’s lead which was but a slim 2 per cent in 1964 is now up variously to 13.9 and 15 per cent.
Obviously, it- is this strong posi-tigp that moved the prime minister to strike while the political iron is hot in the hope that the British electorate will reward his govem--ment with a substantial gain in the 630-member Parliament.
★ ★ ★
It is- significant, incidentally, (half Labor’s recent Upsurge in popularity coincides with abandonment of the more extreme socialist concepts for which the party has traditionally stood.
Commits ‘capital Offense’ Against Red China
If Secretary of State Dean Rusk is really serious about opening some channels of communication "with the Chinese Communists, he might begin by referring to their capital by its correct name.
★ ★ ★
_____It is Peking {“Northern Capital’’) and not Peiping (“Northern Peace”). The latter was the napie Chiang Kai-shek gave the city in in 1928 when Tie established his
Higl) school auditoriums hayp resounded for many a year with valedictories’ forecasts of the coming “Air Age” when the plane would threaten the motor vehicle. Ignoring this, the plane has slogged along as an increasingly important segment of the transportation complex but no more.
★ ★ ★
But there are now signs that
Anyone for history? — Press Baseball Contest history, we mean.
We thought you might like to hear about some past classics as you sweat out this 1966 edition of the annual event that awards the winner a $500 U. S. Savings Bond.
Well, by coincidence, we’ve got a handful of history right in front of us.
★ ★ ★
In 1961 (that’s A. D.) two entrants —one from Pontiac, one from Mt. Clemens—tied in the battle of the bond —. by picking the Yankee’s Elston Howard. Both splitees were mCn.
Then in 1962, a lady from Rochester -took a fancy to the Tiger’s A1 Kaline ahd her fancy brought home* the bond.
The following year (business of thumbing back clips), an Oxford opportunist piit his
faith in another Tiger—Bill Freehan—and never was faith better rewarded.
(We’ll be right back after our coffee break.)
Okay, here we go again. In 1964, a 9-year-oId Pontiac miss decided that youth will bie served — and served herself the winning choice of Minnesota Twins’ Tony Oliva.	.!
Last year, the bond again went out of town—this time to a male contender who had seen Detroit’s Willie Horton in his pay dreams.
That’s the end of the history lesson.
ENTRY FORM
I
I pick af the
THE PRESS 1$M BASEBALL CONTEST
..................... ............,...... .. (Player) |
........ ........... (Club) with . .r..........average. |
I
Some Must Go; Some Must Stay
Dovi(d Lowrejice Says:
Powell Extols Race Awareness
reader Suggests Slogan to Promote Safe Driving
A suggested slogan for all drivers: Always drive as you do wWen you know there is a patrol car in back of you.
AN OLD TRAVELING SALESMAN
Says ‘Chiefs’ Abound at Lake Street Yard
The City Commission should be more interested in the affairs at Lake Street Yard. When you have a question for discussion . and solutiqn, or a difficult matter to be settled, you don’t know who the “Big Chief” js." For every five co-workers there are three chiefs and two Indians. Seniority means nothing if you don’t belong to the “Apple Club.”
RANDY POGUE
^	.	'31 OLIVER
Reader Coinnieiits on Area Litter Problem
It doesn’t take a Sherlock Holmes to figure out who litters Willow Road. There are houses on one side and trash burners and garbage cans line-the opposite side, with rubbish strewn around. Complaints have been made to West Bloomfield Toira-ship authorities, Oakland County Road Commission, the police and Oakland Housing Corporation. Np action has resulted. Garbage and trash should be'taken care of on the prq>erty of the owner.
LITTERBUGS BUG ME
‘City Hall Should Initiate Plans for Center’
There is no doubt as to,the interest and need for a sports center auditorium in the City. The Press, particularly the sports department, should be commended for showing the dire need of such a structure and the benefits to be derived.
* * ★
The initiative to look into plans, form committees and get the bait rolting shouid come from City Hall. Theret is no reason' to put undue proasure on civic-minded individuals to initiate a project which should be the responsibility of those , elected.	!
★ ★ ★
Many would rally to help this all-community project.
WILLIAM J. WINTERS 293 OTTAWA
WASHINGTON - Racial I- been condemned. in recent years as not in keep-
Nationalist government in Nanking (“Southern 'Capital”).
But it was Peking for 500 years before him and it is Peking today, whether or not we recognize the Communist regime housed there. The Reds are hard enough to get along with as it is without this kind of diplomatic nit-picking.
It is about the same as if some diehard Confederate persisted in calling the U. S. capital Richmond.
“• Black people must discover a new and creative total involvement with o selves. We must turn our energies inwardly toward our homes, our churches, our families, our children, our colleges, our neighborhoods, our businesses and our 'Communities. . . .
“This is no time for Cotillions and running around sipping martinis in the homes of suburban white families when
black families are starving in the inner city. .
?o\^^t^rnay well be wondered how long any member of Congress, particularly the chairman of a committee, would survive public criticism if he issued the above 19 points, but substituted the word “white” for “black.” He would be castigated from coast to coast as a “racist.”
Forecasters Hard Put to Predict Travel Trends
plane travel is experiencing a great leap forward. Why, no one is sure. In February, domestic airlines scored a 22.8 per cent increase over business a year ago. For the first two months passenger miles were up 20.6 per cent.
Of course, by this time valedictorians have moved onward to the “Helicopter Age” and the “Rocket Age.”
Baseball Contest Winners Reviewed
LAWRENCE York, who is dhairman of the all-inq)ortant House Committee on Education and Labor.
Powell has just issued to a Negro gathering what he calls a “Black Position Paper,” with 19 points which he says represent a summation of “my life’s philosophy.” Here are some of the points:
“• We must give our chil-' dren a sense of pride in be-; ing black. The glory of our past and the dignity of our present must lead the way to the power of our future.
“•We must insist "'that black organizations be led by black leadership. Italians lead Italian organizations. Irish lead Irish organizations. This kind of honest pluralism is a happy fact of American life.
“•The black masses must demand and refuse to accept nothing less than thati proportionate share of jjjjptical jobs and appointments Which
boys and girls. For your homework, read oyer the Contest Rules, pick by natural or supernatural means the batter you think ■you can bank on, inscribe same on entry form (or copy) and deliver to The Press by mail or hand. We don’t reconimend carrier pigeons. One might' turn out to be a stool pigeon and coo your conclusions to competitors.
CONTEST RULES
1.	Everyone is eligible to enter contest except Press employes and members of immediate families (newspaperboys are not excluded).
2.	All members of families may submit., entries, but are restricted to one each.
3.	LEADING BATTER ihust be the AMERICAN LEAGUE player, officially at bat 50 or more times, who leads the league at' conclusion of games played Sunday, May 15.
. 4. Please do not enclose entries in envelopes. Attach them to post cards or cards of similar size, address to newspaper’s Baseball Contest and mail or deposit in The Pontiac Press Huron Street drop box. (A bonus bond of $50 will be awarded the winning entry that fully complies.)
5.	Deadline for entries is Monday noon, April 11, and they must be on hand at The Press. Those arriving later, even though carrying prior postmark, will not be considered.
6.	Entries will not be disqualified should players chosen change clubs after submission.
7.	Should one or mor« tifffor the award, it will be split accordingly.
8.	Decisions of judges will be final .on all questions relative to contest.
None of them uttered a peepl of protest! against t h el tactics em-l ployed by cer-| tain State!
Department of-f - ficials to “get” security officer Otto Montgomery Otepka, even after Congress exposed their perjury, harassment and wiretapping.
The bleeding hearts are now shouting “Gestapo” and “Mc-are equal to their proportion .-. Carthyism,’l-however, because of the population and voting the department has abolished
Capital Letter:	’ v
State Dept. Mdves Show True Colors of Liberals
By RUTH MONTGOMERY telephone, ransacked his desk WASHINGTON — Profes- and files, b u g g e d his office, sional liberals are such mar- Had to the committee un-velously inconsistent people! _ o®th.
Suggests Sentence for License Plate Theft
The crime of stealing 1966 license plates and using them on unregistered automobiles is increasing. The sentence for a person found guilty of this crime was 15 days in jail and $15 costs. I suggest three years in a state prison for anyone found guilty of this offense.
CONCERNED CITIZEN
Reader Urges Silent Americans to Speak
It should be evident the administration's socialistic policies can only lead to the usurpation of our basic freedoms, the confiscation of more hard-earned dollars, and the destrucUdn of our inherent moral fibers.
If we would retain our human dignity, our individual liberty, and our financial security, we must repudiate our present political trend which can eventually take everything and give nothing. It is time lor silent Americans to speak.
CONSERVATIVE
Ruth
electorate.
BLACK CANDIDATES “• Black people must support and push black candidates for political office first —occasionally taking the risk of even electing an ‘Uncle Tom.’ But after you elect him, unfrock him and re-. place him.	' . '
“• Black people must seek audacious power. ... “• The black masses should only follow those leaders who can sit at the bargaining table with the white power structure as equals and negotiate for a share of the loaf of bread, not beg for some of its crumbs.
“•Black people must continue to defy the laws of man when such laws conflict with the law of God. ...
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. Mary Beutler of 1016 E. Walton;
82nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beatty of 1011 Boston;
61st wedding anniversary.
Frank W. Cove — of 70 S. Tasmania;
80th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Thwarted in its attetfiprtr fire Otepka, the department exiled him to a meaningless job and humiliated him before his former subordinates.
The liberals should have had a field day defending Otepka from such “Gestapo” treatment, but they were strangely silent. He was not a bird of their feather. Schwartz apparently is.
Liberals claim that the abolition of Schwartz’ office is an administration move to appease conservative members of Congress.
Well, congressmen will have a chance to stand up and be counted on the issue.
Both houses will soon vote on the reorganization play by which the department expects to eliminate Schwartz’ 27-man bureau, and save $246,0(XI
Yon frequently bear the term “short selling” in regard to stock market procedure. Precisely what is involved in this operation?
V. H. A.
REPLY
It is seUmg stock you don't own. Say a stock is selling at 100. You borrow that stock from a broker or owner, sell it in hopes it will go down (say to 75), . at which point you buy some and return what you borfowedy-^making a profit of 25.

of Oxford;
56th wedding anniversary.
Mrif Lena Molter of 532 Tex; 90th birthday.
Mrs. Charles MiUer of Rochester; 80th birthday.
Mr«. Nettie Rentschler of Royal Oak; 95th birthda^^
the job df Abba P. Schwartz, self-styled liberal wh6 has been running its Bureau of Security and Consular Affatfs.
Schwartz quit in a huff, al-though he was offered equivalent rank as a special assistant to Secretary Dean Rusk.
By contrast, Otepka was rudely stripped of authority three years ago, and would have been fired except for the intercession of the Senate Internal Security Committee, whose lengthy report on the case is^<due out within six weeks.
A career civil servant who became chief of the security office’s evaluation division during the Eisenhower administration, Otepka incurred the wrath of the Kennedy admin-	,	.
istration almost from the be- SdOCIOUS UBTGnSG ginning. ,	Timesi
PROTESTED ‘WAIVERS’
He protested Secretary Arguing that the constituU^al Rusk’s action in granting 152 guarantee of rehgious freedom security “waivers” to high	him to use marijuana
ranking State Department ap- to encourage others to use pointees before full FBI field	T™othy J. Leary is ap-
investigations could be run; Peah"g Jis conviction oq two and he compounded his “oF	iUegalty trar^porting
fense” by discovering deroga-	to w a
tory information, including	^ f “
.poSlbleComnuniiaHltatio^ about some df them who were	J
meanwhile being allowed to . t '	.	«««
...
His grebtest sin to the First Amendment casts a wide
“Monday—it’s Monday again, swirling about me as far as the eye can see—no matter where I run, I can’t seem to break out of Monday.”
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Only TroubiG...
The Ashkmd (Kas.)
Clark County Clipper
The trouble with the public debt is that private indMuals have to pay it.
is not “harmless.” For a considerable number of young people who try it, it is the first step down the fateful road to heroin.
Whether Dr. Leary deserves the severe sentence that he has received is for the courts to decide. But the speciousness and quackery of his specific defense on “religious” grounds ar.e as worthless as marijuana itself.
On the Move
The Dallas Morning News
casting about for somewhere else to set up shop.
The stock exdiange is just one of many large business operations that have cried uncle. More and more businessihen who know their way around a double-entry ledger are getting fed up with the welfare - state experiment ' in New York and are leaving town.
Mayor Lindsay promised to get New York moving. From the looks of the business exodus, he’s keeping his word.
High Rating
Today’s Chuckle
-1,479 boys and 215 girls.”
eyes of the department, however, was to truthfully answer questions put to him by the Senate tatemal Security committee.
The group’s investiga-
net, but it does not protect antisocial or self-destructive practices under the guise of religion. It does not and, in our view, it should not protect the use of marijuana and other
tion subsequently proved that
some of Otepka’s superiors Experience hu tragically had put a wiretap on hif- demonstrated thaj marijuafia
It must have been a touching presentation, that fireside chat Mayor John VUet Lindsay had	school girl to an-
with New York City’s wage	..j	jg colleges.
^rn^ wd ^businessmen. As ^ this one has the best rating much as he hates to do it, he sobbed, he must raise taxes to keep the city from going bankrupt.	^
While the impressed were reaching for their hankies, a good many others were grab^ bing their wallets.
Onp of the unimpressed, the New York Stock Exchange,
«also grabbed tta blnepriats for a proposed new 5h-millioii-dollar home In Manhattan, folded them ^ and sta^
ilUS PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^ MARCH 28, 1906
A—9
Test Drug Is'EviTOnly to Cancer
PITTSBURGH (AP) - A scientist repwted today development of a two-faced, Jekyll-and-Hyde type of cancerfighting drug which apparently becomes evil only when it hits cancer cells.
It’s a new and seemingly safer version of the cancer-attacking nitrogen-mustard drugs that are chemical cousins of skin-blistering poison gases used on World War I battlefields.
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - A strange difference in the energy system of one fast-growing cancer is being exploited to telp its victims, a University of iSwth-em California doctor said today.
The cancer is melanoma, sometimes called black cancer.
The new drug — so far used only in animals but with promising results — has been dubbed a “stingless mustard,’’ in that it attacks cancer cells like conventional mustards, but apparently lacks their unwanted “sting” for normal cells.
Dr. Zinon 0. Papanastassiou of Arthur D. Little, Inc., Cambridge, Mass., told about it in a report prepared for the 151st national meeting of the American Chemical Society. fflGHAcnvrry
He said the synthetic compound — called ADL-45 — has shown high activity against wide variety of experimental animal tumors, especially against two types of leukemia cells'. Further testing is under way, looking toward the possibility of trials in. humans, he said.
But he declared in an interview supplementing his technical report that “I am only very cautiously optimistic” about whether it will be useful against human malignancy.
It seems to rely on the oxygen-carrying potential of an essential chemical helper called tyrosinase, said Dr. Harry B. Demopoulos, a USC pathologist.
By two methods, he has tried to cut down on the amount of this vital chemical available to the tumor, and it has resulted in shrinking cancers in some 80 per cent of his patients. STRINGENT DIET It requires, however, a stringent diet to eliminate a basic amino acid that is found in the protein of meat, milk, eggs and other foods._ln fact, |»tients are often reduced to eating a powder-like combination of selectra materials, plus certain fruits and vegetables.
an alternative method, a
“It is difficult to tell, at this time,” he said, “the significance of our work.
“Cancer is a dreadful disease affecting a large number of people, and therefore any agent that looks promising is of interest.
"On the other hand, we are well aware that many new compounds which have been shown to offer some promise in animal experiments have not proved so promising for the clinical control of (human) cancer.”
Outlining the chemical sleight-of-hand that led to the development, he s«id the new compound — whose technical name is “n, n-bis (2-methan-esulfoneoxyethyl)-p- nitrosoani-line” — is chemically related to the nitrogen-mustard gases used in World War I.
Over the last decade or jo, scientists fighting cancer have employed especially developed variants of the war-gas chemicals in treating certain forms of human cancer, especially leukemia.
Known as a form of “alkylat-.ing” agent in their antitumor action, they act, in effect, poison the cancer cells.
USE LIMITED
But their use has been limited because they attack normal cells as well, and beyond certain dose levels can not be safely employed.
Under Dr. Papanastassiou' supervision, a group of his chemists set out to synthesize nitrogen mustard that would take advantage of the fact tha) cancer cells are more acidic than normal cells — and therefore might be attacked more selectively.
So they added to a normally poisojious nitrogen mustard chemical a deactivating substance designed to take the “sting” out liLjthe^compound when it was in contact with normal cells — but to leave ready to attack cancer cells when it hit them.
The evidence from the animal studies was rthat once the compound gets into cancer territory, it becomes converted to a fuU-blown cancer fighter—thank* to the acidity of the cancer cells.
Baby Claimed Born to an African Girl, 9
JOHANNESBURG (UPI)
An African girl said to be only nine years old gave birth to a baby at Springs Non-White Hospital, 30 miles east of here, ‘ was reported today.
The girl, who came from the nearby town of Brakpan, and the baby were reported u ' The baby was delivered
Chemical Cutoff 'Shrinking' Cancer
drug is used h> pull copper out of the system, further cutting down (m the chemical ehergy available to the tunuxr, Demopoulos told the American Cancer Society’s eighth annuhl Science Writer’s Seminar.
ilie treatment has several drawbacks. The diet U difficult
and unpleasant. It takes two months of the drug treatment to wring the copper out of the sj^s-tem — a relatively long period when the patient is suffering from such a wild growing cancer.
Of the first eight patients treated with the diet, Denugxxi-
los said, three could not stay | the year 1800
with it. The other five died of cerebral hemorrhages when
On Mexican Border
I
I have
Lady Bird Will Visit Park \
MARFA, Tex. (UPI)-Lady Bird Johnson wlU plant a tree and, take a raft trip down the Rio Grande this week to call the nation’s attention to possibly the, only part of Texas that looks like the setting of a Western movie.
'The Fffst Lady has often expressed'a desire to see the Big Bend National Park in.far southwestern Texas, a region of mountains and desolate canyons on the Mexican border.
ly broke blood vessels brains. However, in all cases, doctors found at autopsy.that the cancers showed signs of regressing.
BETTER RESULTS
22 later patients, results have been better, but the research program has been under way only 2V4 years.
While a few cancers have regressed completely, Demopoulos said, most patients showed an arrested disease and had to remain under treatment.
In another paper, Dr. S. Morris Kupchan of the University of Wisconsin told of some ancient folk remedies — some dating to
It is an ideal time for a visit to the Big Bend. The chilling winds have ceased and it will be several weeks before temperatures edge toward 100 degrees.
Mrs. Johnson and her party of aides and newsmen accompanying her have every tourist cabin in the park reserved.
CASH BURIAL POLICY
$1,000 policy-*- to age 90. Old Line Legal Reserve. No sales- I man calls on you. No medical examination. Mersey back guar- I antee. Free details, plain envelope. Tear out ad. Write to 1 NATIONAL BINIPIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Dept. I KP0726. 2909 Evans Ave.. Fort Worth, Texas.	]
some promising cancer-inhibiting action.
Most come from plants, and some have been used in the form of teas and..powders in South and (Central America for the last 100 years.
REFINE CHEMICALS	|
Researchers have been able to I refine the effective chemicals, and they are now being | tried out to sec Whether they are too toxic to use. If they pass this barrier, they will be tried out to see if. they are effective against cancer in animals and hunuins. .
They could, Kupchan ^id,i provide chemical models for' synthetic drugs that may be even more effective.
PORK
CROPPIES
69>b
Check BAZLEY for the finett in All Quality MEATS!
It’s 1968.
(Aren’tyou ^lad you bought a Pontiac?)
Sure you're glad you plckid'¥Wlde^<rack Ca^liha back in '66. Because year after year the record^ book 8 Pontiac with one of the beat resale values in y. After all, used car buyers go for that
handsome Pontiac styling and lusty performance, too. For the steady Wide-Track ride, and everything else that has made us third in sales every year since 1961. (We know it's still '66—still time to price a'Catalina.)
Wide-Tiuck Pontiac Catalina
(A big, powetful Pontiac for less than $3000*)
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIACAEAUa
■.rb;	i.;V ;■	-	■
THE PONTIAC PR
POJfTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 28. 1966
flVFB PAGES
B—1

Today's Traveling Tots Are Adjustable
WORSHOP FOR NUNS—Nuns from area Catholic elementary schools loosen up (below) at a physical education participation workshop at Our Lady of the Lakes School in Waterford Township. Sister Donna Marie (above) of St. Benedict’s School, Waterford Township, gets her exercising jump-
By PAT McCARTY
The children of today’s organization men are a breed , of hearty little nomads.
They are remarkably capable of adjusting to new neighborhoods and schools, according to an educational psychologist who studied "high-mobility” elementary school youngsters in Bloomfield Hills School District.
Moving from community to community docs not in itself constitute a threat to a child’s grades in "§011001 or to his emotional development, said Louis H. Falik of Wayne State University.
Not if the move is for a good reason, he added. •
Falik is one of few educational researchers to isolate the mobility factor in commenting on the adjustment of .pupils.
BROKEN FAMILY
Other studies of mobility, he said, have been “conr taminated” by negative factors-like moves made because a family is breaking up.
The Bloomfield Hills youngsters Falik dealt with had moved for-good reason—because their fathers were “on the way up” in corporations or had oblaihed dfew prosperity in their own businesses.
Completing the study for his doctor^ thesis, Falik is connected with the Learning Abilities Laboratory, a cooperative program of WSU and the Bloomfield Hills School District.
He concentrated on 24 youngaters who were in fourth, fifth and sixth grade classes throughout the district in 1964.
To be classified in the high-mobility category, a child had to have moved at least three times before entering • ■ fourth grade or four times by the fifth or sixth grade.
“He would have to be distinguished by no other' characteristic than mobiiity,’^ Falik said.
For instance, he could not be the child of divorced parents and had to be in the right grade for his age.
★ ★ ★
By restricting the group in this manner, Falik attempted to control any significant variables.
SIMILAR GROUP
Falik “paired” the test youngsters with nonmobile
ing rope. Staged by the elementary physical education department of the Waterford Township ^hool District, the program was designed to familiarize the nuns with methods fbr teaching gym to primary school pupils.
children in the same classes who matched in otha* characteristics—age, intelligence level, sex, level of parental education and occupation and the order of birth in the family, if possible.
He then compared their records and interviewed teachers and parents.
“I talked to the pvents because I wanted to build up a picture of what mobile families face,” he said.
★ ★ ♦
Of the 24 children selected in the fall of 1964, five had already moved again by the time the interviews wete conducted in the spring of 1965. One set of parents chose npt to cooperate.
Company transfers
Among the 18 interviewed, most had come to the Bloomfield Hills School District as the result of corporate movements—transfers within a company.
“The parents have developed coping mechanisms,” Falik found. “They feel this is a difficult prq>osition and have given a good deal of thought to bow they can handle the issues of mov.ing and keeping the famUy well-adjustetr. .	,
“This is a selling job for them. They, involve the children with details of the move—picking out a new house, finding a neighborhood with children of the right age and with a similar school system.’’
'
The parents make a conscious effort to do things as a family once the move has been made, touring the area and visiting points of interest.
MORE ADAPTABLE
“Better than half the parents I talked to said their families were closer and theif children better adjusted, more outgoing and more willing to meet new situations as a consequence of moving,” Falik said.
Comparing the scores of mobile and nonmobile youngsters on tests which indicate how they function in the classroom, Falik found no significant differences.
Ratings of the pupils who had moved often were even “a little bit higher.”
When the moves were accepted as a part of the family’s
life, the child seemed to adapt easily to “nomadism,” Falik said.
* ★ *
He noted, then, that mobility as an isolafted factor in the social and academic adjustment of elementhry school pupils 4s a “strong nothing.”
L. H. Falik: His Subjects Are Hearty Nomads
Village Banks Fade in County
Auditor: Truck Buyers Friend
Most auditors spend their time examining financial records, but there’s d Special type of auditor at GMC Truck & Coach Division who keeps his eyes on trucTc safety.	^
The GMC quality auditor spot-checks new trucks awaiting delivery from the Pontiac plant to dealers and customers throughout the United States. i
Primary purpose \ of t h e audit, explains N. R Trost, director of reliability, is to improve the quality of the trucks pent to GMC customers. “We like to think of ourselves as the customer’s personal representative here at the plant,” he said.
★ ★
“While annoyance or even driver inconvenience are coni sidered in these inspections, the most impmtant single factor is the safety of the thick’s occupants and the public.” hjRTHER EFFORT Independ^it of numerous other quality control inspections that occur regularly thi^hout manufacturing and final assembly <a GMC trucks, the qqality a^t is a still further effort to provide safhy and top operation in each truck.	(
Inp aro glvia to nanagenieat as that eerrecdve action can
Reports of the auditor’s find- I by GMC, is used to grade each be taken — if needed — to of the trucks selected at ran-safeguard the division’s high dom for inspection, standard.	★	★. ★	.
A grading system, established! Trucks are Inspected for road
test performance, condition of underbody parts, operation of all non-locomotive parts such as lights and wipers, and for general appearance.
By CLAUDE SADLER Thirty years ago, the hub of many rural Oakland County communKies' was the village bank.
The day of the small, independent village financial institution has become a thing of the past in most areas of the county.
In one of the most drastic changes in the business world during the past 30 years, banking has ^merged from the single-unit ^ase to a multiple-branch operation, placing- it near the top in big business. There was a time when inde-.pendent, village banks did a brisk business with farmers.
The buying M stock, farm machinery and the financing of farm mortgages amounted to a share of the village bank-isiness.
ALMOST EXTINCT Today, the independen^tly
To Air Dental Education for the Young
Officials of the Oakland County Dental Society, the Oakland County Department of Health, and superintendents of schools from throughout the county will meet at Kingsley Inn Wednesday at 9 am. to formulate plans for a cooperative dental education program in elementary schools.
One of Ittie first in the country, the plan would include seminars for teachers on what they should teach young children other than standard oral hygiene.
Dr. Zalman Kinokon, society president, and Dr. Richard M. Henderson, director of the health department’s dental division, have laid groundwork for the progran),.
The seminars would provide introduction and orientation for teachers on the latest methods of prevention of tooth decay.
“Preventive measures must be taken in order, to protect the health of youngsters,” Dr. Henderson said.
“ “The, acute shortage of dentists in the hation has created a situation whereby education to prievent excessive tooth decay must be initiated,” he continued.
I owned village bank is almost extinct. As individual institutions they were not able to cope with bigness in banking.
They depended to a large extent on local investments as well al locM depneitors. Ck)vernment action in 1933 clos^ every bank in America in one fell swoop.-This was the beginning of complete reorganization in the banking business, w . ★	★ .
Community National Bank and Pontiac State Bank began expan-1 sions plans many years ago. Community National Bank has 17 branch banks and Pontiac State has nine.
Both have plans, for further expansion.
In some instances the branches have been established in the city or immedi-
ate suburbs. However, many present day b r a n c h e s are former independent banks in neighboring towns which have been purchased, or merged with the larger mstitntions.
One of the most important attributes of the growth of the local banks has been their aggressive public relations and ad-v^Using programs.
stones unturned to assure the public safe banking practices.
More liberal loan policies are in effect at most banking institutions today i as compared to 30 years ago.
State and federal chartered banks must satisfy government regulations that any new branches established have the business potential to s u p p o r t They are in, competition not!their need in the community.
'only against one* another, but Surveys are made as to pro-I Detroit-based institutions as I jected population increase, busi-e 11. They “hard sell” theirlness and industry future, and"' I services.	iany other factors that would sig-
REGULATIONS	s‘wn<‘ness «f the establish-
„ .	, j	. ment of a new branch.
Federal and state regulations	and state laws also
reach into nearly every phase of I gpygj. a	buying of existing
banking today.
With the guarantee of individual deposits up to $10,080, federal authorities leave few
banks.
The limit is 25 miles for acquiring additional banks, by a parent concere.
AUDITOR AT WORK-To provide for the .added insurance that his new truck is in top safety-of its trucks b^ prepared for delivery to dealers and customers, GMC Truck &
Coach Oivisioh checks new trucks inside and out. This “quality audit” is the customer’s operating condftioh. .
Veteran Publisher Dies
EUSTTS, Fla. (AP) - George Ward Linn, to, long-time publisher of Linn’s Weekly Stamp News
SALE
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1906
MAKE OVEB PAGES
C-9
The following tre top prices covaing lalea of locally grown produce by growera and sold by tbem in whdoMle package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
egliiiTf
Acoln, b«llcl«ut, Oold«n, bu. . Appm, D«lklou>. Rid, bu. ...
A^iM, Jonathan, bu..............
A^lat, Jonathan, C.A., bu.......
Applat, wacintoih, aarty, bu. . Apolti, Macintosh, C.A., bu. ..
Applat, NoHham Spy, bu..........
Applat, Staal Rad, bu...........
APPI.., cld.r,^««V«*;...........
Carrots. Np^, bu. Calory, Root, dt. . Chivas, di. bch. . .
Partnipa, M bu...........
Parsnipa. Caiio Pak, di..................
Polataas, M lbs......................; l.M

NSW YORK (APl-FeltawIng Is . .... of aalactad stock transactions on tha Now York Stock Sxchansa with 10:30 pricas:
Potatoes, 33 lbs.'........... ......... .00
’, Hubbard, bu.' I, loppad, bu. .
Poultry and Eggs
, DSTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP>—PrIcas paid par pound
cas paid par po : haavy tm h
------------------ typa 20Vi-il> bi
ars and fryers 3-4 lbs., whites 11*S DSTROIT SOOS
DETROIT (AP)-Ego prices paM B
Ibis!) HMi LOW Abbott Lab 1	0	41Tb	43Vk
ABC Con .10	32	3lH	30
ACP Ind 1.00	f	4S	4*
AdMIllls .40a	1	U	I*
Air Rad 3J0	5	73Tb	»Tb
AHaoLud 2.30	3	SDH	JOSb
“lladC l.tOb	U	44Tb	44T4
IlsChal .75	23 34Tb 34Tb
jASio-** firr
AmAIrlln 1.35	41	4S</4	4IT4
Bosch M	5	3»T4	»Tb
ETROIT (API—Egg prices paM par m by first racalvars (Including U.lJ: las Grade A extra larga 44Vb^;
I Grade A larga 45-44'/ij
iCyan 3...	......
lEIPw 1.32	12 30',b 30Vi ■
.. £nka 1.10a	4 37T4 37t/« ;
AmFPw 1.14 1<llTb ll»b 1
CHICAGO BUTTBR. BOOS CHICAGO (API — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter mixed: wfholetale buy-
l3re'“^iS‘	’’tTb'W?
it C 57U: cars to B 5tV.; Ot C 5l'4i.
Eggs about steady: whotetala buying prices unchanged, 70 per can' "
Grade A Whites 41'/i; mixed diums 3tvt; stancards 40; quoted: checks 34.
AMet Cl l.tO
m Photoepy	It	KF-b	10	1
Smelt 1.40a	24	70H	TOTS	1
m Std 1	41 ilVi 2IU :
m TBT 3.30	115	57'/4	37	i
m Tob 1.00	14	37	34T4	:
AmZInc 1.40a	3	31 Vx	21	1
Livestock
DETROrf^^’Z-VoSAlf^la 100: '^VeJ«;’‘no«ghrfl.rSUrk3.
Sheep 130; not enough to tost marks*. Hogs 35; not enough In today's supply for market test.
Amph cn T .30 Anaconda 1e Anken Cham
XHSkoSf '3 ■ i 45Tb 43T
.Tvuv ,u. butchers 33.00.35 ... — 3t0 lbs 22.25.33.00; mixed 1-3 300-400 lb. sZs li AH.00: 400-300 lbs. 20.25-31.00: boars It.50-I1.23.
Cattle 4,300, eaivei none; prime 1.373 lb. slaughter steers 33.00 - 33.30; high choice and prime 1,100-1,330 lbs. 3030-33 00; choke tfii-1,450 lt». 20.35-30.50: lYW> loads and hall high choice ^ prl^ tl5-t,02S lb. slaughter hellers 20 JO; choice 000-1,030 lbs. 27JO-20.00.
Shssp 200; padcaga choke aid prime to lb. spring slaughter lambs Includino bucks KCOO; packaoa"choka and prime 101 lb. seaolad lamha 27.00;	" ■-*
Cheka 127 lbs. 24.00.
ika la	3	04	04	I
... Rel 3.40	11	74T4	7»Tb	1
Atlas Cp	n	4'A	4(b
Tv" Cw-p I	33	33H	n'fi	1
ivnet .50b	3t	33'b	33'A	3
,von Prod' 1	17	OOVi	00',b	I
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-TIW cart position
of the Treasury compared with corre-
Hb.hn,',tif' *«wch 32, too.
•	5 4.223430.252,44 0 10,231,511431.44
°*"“''*tr.l&*l44^4*a.5t'“''' oii31.i75.347.t5 Wllhdrtwels Fiscel Yeer—
JM.i4t4M445.25	51442457,434.11
X-Tetai Debt-
33O.t04,345.454.
**n,«B.200,04t.14	14,5*1440443.53
(X) — Includes 527t,t73,t00.» dtM not sublact to ststulory-------
American Stock Exch.
(hds.) High Lew I
stChJi
I' ’Si
Brat Tree .40	27

12111-14133-14 tll-W-
> 7S'/i 25'/b 25Tb + ' ■ 4 17 15-14 7 15-14 -t- I 34 2Tb 2 11-14 2Tb 22 10Tb 10Tb 10Tb + '
Ctrysside RIty Cnsole P 3.40a Date Cent Equity Cp .lot
3 37T4 37T4 37Tii .
7 13Tb 13H l3Ts ..
37 3 15-14 3Tb 215-14 !
McCrery w Meed John
Penat Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Sbd W Air
1 21T* 22Vb t 'ib ‘ WTb S'* ...”!
Syntew Cp .40 134 102 tt ipiH +2}* Technkol .75	1 14Vb 14Vb 14'/b -1- "
Un Control .20 Ot 4Tb 4Vb 4Tb ... CoayriflMtd by The Aisaclated Pratt it
Stocks of Local Interest
Flourtt after decimal points ara eighths
I Intar-dealer prices ot approxl-
commlsslon.
GMAakad
AMT	Corp.	.-................4.3	44
-------3 Truck .. . . ......13.0 13.4
------------------ .13.0	154
. . .32.0	324
.....................13.4	13.7
Diamond	Crystal ............14.0	14.4
H,? a-?
Detrax Chemical .
I 14.2
1.4
h Central Airlines Units ... 7.5	7.7
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated Fund .............».«
Chsmkal Fund ...............JO-M
Commonwealth Stock	..:...10.44	11.M
R;}rtS5 gs;^ s-i
Mate. Investors Growth ......11.10 12.»
..............14.04	10 J1
Putnom Grovrth....................12J7	13.M
TelayUlon Electronics '...........10.34	1l.»
ID Higher - to Second | 10 Public u . 10 "^IndiutrJa
HewPi
Stock Market Is Little Higher
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market was a little higher in fairly active trading at the opening today.
Most key stocks rose narrowly. An exception was Boeing which advanced 1% to 156% on 2,500 shares.
Opening blocks included: American Telephone. un« changed at 57 on 14,000 shares; Chrysler, up % at 50% on 7,500; and General Dynamics, up % at 59y« on 4,000.
Western Union added 47% on 1,200 shares.
at
Ford gained Vt at 50% on 3,000 shares.
Unchanged were Sears, Roebuck, Standard Oil (New Jersey), Bethlehem and American Can.
On Friday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped .1 to 344.8.
Ihe New York Stock Exchange
LMtChf.
sat"

uz
JohnMcn 2.30 ohnsnj l.40« JonLogtn .10 '“'M L 2.70 Mfg 1.25
21Tb + 'A I 42H-Vb -HH • + Vb I -f Vb
b t a
m
Lotwt Theaf LooeSG* 1.12 Long III Lt 1 LO^m«fd 2.30 LuckySt 1.60b Lukeni StI 1
II
,[M»^MId ^
'S	20Tb	20'/4	IO**	—	>
13	32Tb	32T4	32T4	—	'
3	XF/b	30'b	lOVb	—	1
5	57	54Tb	57	+'
1	43	43	43	-1-
AbcKcn 1.70 ■■ -1Cp 1.70 - ft 1J5
JJ?!? i'hU
MGM 1.40 MpdftUtll 40 MlnwCh UO
24 17'/J 17'y 17Vb — H 5 lO'/b 27Tb 20Vb -h Vb
32 47H 44T4 47H -1-1 }4
/Mom«n 140b MontDU 1.40
-----»Ow 1.40
Yard 1

NttAIrlln .1
ihrliCtf t.lOf
Va.
4 37Tb 57'/b 57Tb -H
14 ^ ^ ""
Col Gas 1.34 Col PIct .54t ComICre 1.40 ' .iw*Bd'2*
14	27'b	34Tb	37H	.
53	74Tb	74	741/4	4-lTb
45	50'/4	4tVx	50'b	'

....JGBS 3.W ConsPow t.tO Coni Air .00 ContCan 3.40 Cont Oil 3.40 Control Data
S T T r+i./4
01 iT'A 54Tb 57Vb +1Tb
CoxBdeas .40 CrowCol ■ Crown '
rMi

DIsnty .40b DIst Saag 1
T 27Tb 37% 37%
37'* MT4 34T4 14 54'/4	34'A -i-IT4
ij sa 1;^,,
—“D“
3	33'b 33'b 33%
4	37% 37Tb 37Tb
2	2fTb 29Tb »Tb 20 102'b 101T4 102
3	33'b 33% 33%
12 17% 17'b 17'/i ...
1	34Tb 34Tk 34H + %
2	37'/4 37'/b 37'A -f 'A
17 99',b 99	99'b +1%
sat

JatonYa 2.20 EmerRad .40
’? 37% 37Tb 37Tb
14' llVb 11	11V
m iiH iiH+TH
’i gi r rtw
5 11'/i ll'b ll'/b
59 35 : 35	35'b -H%
—F—
93 liO'b 100	100% , - ^
3! iS'f i«i
Ihdi.) High LOW 4 2Mb 20% 47 os'* 24 47'A 4m

dtti Cam 1 IlCtnInd 2.40
"nRS?*Si I nturNaAm 2 nttrlwF 1.40
1*2 S% St*
*^2m
13 40Tb «Vb 24 40% 40Vb 10 79Tb 79% 2 37% ^
%tlS
Wof'ifa'
TaxGSul .40 Texaalnafm 1
iS::
ii:
51% 5I'A 51'A ..
lb -H'A % -F %
31 30% 30'A 30Tb ..
2 170	170	170 -VI
—K—
14 M'A ;
Mrtkf 40 ihPoiCqm 1
7 122% 132% 123%
4	70	49T/a	70
It	72Tb	73Tb	73Tb	.	,
5*34*S*34«*1J’"TX 4	75%	75	75
1	31Vb	31Vb	31'%
•■“lx—
04	19T4	29%	29T4	-fi %
3	14%	14'A	14Tk	+ 'A
19	11	10Tb	IT	+ %
25	31	30Tb	31	-V Tb
1	?3%	1!%	iSb	.^'
13	73	73	73	...
33	5% STb 5Tb -V
15**1^ 10Tb *0% t
I 23% 3
23	— 1
I 45'b 45'b 45% -f 15 51Tb 51Tb 51Tb -f
—M—
2	27% ... ........
3	17	17	17 -V %
35 21	20% W-f%
2 Svb Svb S% f'%
*1 SJJ SS
0	51Tb 51	51% — %
1	34% 34% 34Vb f % 19 74Tb 74% 74'b -V %
7 27% 27% 27% ....
...... +
I 23%
rata plua ai^ dlvld^. c—Liquidating dividand. dt-^tarad or paid In 1945 plus stock dividend. e-Daclarad or paid ao far this yur. f—Payable In stock during 1945, asflmated cash value on ex-dlvl-'*—' or tx-dhJributldn date, g—Paid last h-Oactarad or paid attar itock divi-'----------•" - k—DKlarad or paid this
2 12% 12'% 1
Nat Can .50 NCashR 1.20b
?.s
Nat Fual 14B Nat Gant .20 Natoypt lb
Tea .00 Ida P .74
tl 79% 79Tb 79Tb -M4
4 33% 33'% 33%.....
10	34	34	34	—	<A
10	34%	34%	34%	-V	%
3 20% 20<% is 13	24%	24%	34%
—N—
29	9S'A	94'%	95'A	-V	%
. 10	51'A	51'A	"•
TfiiB wOmrt afwiQvna oiniiiaur ywurrey or
na jetfon takan at laot dIvMand meeting.
iscrt-Rj-si •»
t 02'A 02% - '
79% 79'% 79%-1 "	“	33	+ %
»% - Vb
j| *5* CT 11?
X3 S% 3
1 42’% 42% 42'/t +
b 24% 24% - '
15 24 33Tb 23%-
4 54 53Tb 54 4 41	40'%	41
Xl 33% 33'% 33%
77 27	24%	24%-VlVb
9 195	194Tb 194Tb.
1 41Tb 4)Tb 4)Tb
RekhCh .30a
43	53Tb	53'%	53T4
4	40’%	40%	40’%
10	35%	35%	35%
44	47VA	47%	47%
12	12Tb	12Tb	12T4
5	42'A	42'A	42'A
0	50'A	50'A	50'A
4	44%	44'%	44%	,	..
14	57’%	57%	57Tb	-V	'A
44	41'A	41	41%-t-	'A
7	20%	29%
52 49	47'% 49
« TSli. Tc 44U.
UnCarbWe 2 Un Eke 1.12 UnOIICal 1.30 Un Pic 1.00 Un Tank 2 UnAIrL l.SOa
4 24% 24'% 24'%
3 33% 33% 33% -V
—u—
....
II 41'% 41'A 41% + 'A 1 40'A 40'A 40'A - " 10 132	131'A 132 -V
UnitCorp .406 Un Fruit .ISe UGasCp 1.70 HJnitMM 1.20 USBorex iOc
US Rub 1.30 USSmelt .506 ■IS Steel 2 Inirwhelen JnMitch .50 UnIvOPd 1.40
19 44'A 45Tb 44
WimLam .90 wart Wat 1.M WcitnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.10 WUnTel 1.40
3	70%	70%	70%
■ 7	73Tb	73%	73Tb
—V—
3	29T4	29Tb	29Tb	-V	'%
95	34	35%	34	-V1'%
0	33'%	33'A	33'%	-V	%
7	42%	42’%	42Tb	-	%
—w—
2	15	14%	15
14	39%	39Vb	39'A
'0	22%	32%	32'A
Wejiwhr
Wlls^*C
0	3	47V4	47<b	47'A	-V
1	J	52Tb	52T4	52T4
—X-Y-Z—
_____ Cp .70	37 254'% 253	253	—1
YngstSht	1.00	3	39Tb	39Tb	39Tb	-V	..
Copyrighted by	The Asodciated Press 1944
tonolhff kSIlSSs.^ wantlllwo In


: rights. xw-WIthout war-varrants. wd—Wlian%H4-n Issued, nd—Next day
i’ bankruptcy or receivership
I—Foreign -Is: lallutien tax.


FrI.	74.0	94.5	04.1	92J	0I.J
Day	.	74.9	94J	04.1	92.2	OO.t
Ago	.	77.2	94.7	04.2	92.0	01.1
Ago	70.0	90.4	04.2	92.1	09.3
.03.4	102.1	00.4	94.3	93.1

7d ’84 tl
’S-i «•?
Vernors, Inc. Is Sold for $4.5 Million
DETROIT (AP) - Vernors Inc., a 9^year-oid Detroit-based soft drink Arm, was sold today
for over |4<S million to a group ...................... hladed
pf institutional investors by Cyrus J. Lawrence & Sons, members of the New York stock exchange.
J; Vemor Davis, president of the firm which his grandfather founded in June, 1866, said Vernors directors approved the sale today. It is subject to ratification by holders of tivo-thirds of the 506,070 shares of stock outstanding.
The Lawrence offer was about $9 a share for the stock, Tvhich has ranged from $6.62 to $7.75 in over-the-counter trading this year. .
Spokesmen for the new (rwiers said Davis wil^tecome [Chairman and John C. waoker-er, seniix- vice president, will become iH'esident. J. Charles Derrick, a former vice president of the Pepsi Cola Co. and Schweppes, U. S. A, will become senior vice president-marketing.
They said no oth^- substantial changes in management are
Vernors’ main plant is in Detroit and it has branch plants in T(rfedo, Pontiac, Flint, Saginaw, Ann Arbor, Jackson and Laniiing. In addition, thwe are about 50 franchise bottlers of Vernors Ginger Ale in the Unit^ States.
Power Firms to Extend Lines
$30-Miilion Project in 3-State Region
DETROIT (AP) - Plans for construction of 220 miles of high - voltage transmission lines from Michigan to Ohio and Indiana were announced today by seven electric firms.
-They said the project, costing $30nuiTionr’^s' sche^
completion by Jan. 1, 1970.
One line would run from Lima, (Miio, to Detroit, connecting the electric systems of Ohio Power Co., Toledo Edison, Detroit Edison and Consumers Power Co.
The other, from near South Bend, Ind., to near Kalamazoo,
would link the Consumers - Detroit Edison circuits with Indiana and Michigan Electric Co.
MORE RELIABLE Consumers President James H. Campbell said the project would provide jp^eater efficiency and reliability, allbwing seven firms to exchange power.
Other hrms involved are the Northern Indiana Public Service Co. and Comnumwealth Edison Co. of Chicago.'
The conyianies involved serve more than six million custxuners and have a generating capacity of more than 21 million kilowatts.
Campbell said every precaution would be taken to minimize the possiWlity of Michigan being affected if a power interruption should occur in some other system.
POWER POOL Detroit Edison and Consumers have been interconnected since and have operated a power pool since 1962. The Midiigan power pexd is connected with the Hydroelectric Power Commission of Ontario near Windsor and Sarnia. A third interccmnec-tion is scheduled for completion by the end of the year.
'FoodPrbs Will Level Off
NEW YORK (AP) - Gardner Ackley, President Johnson’! chief economic adviser, said he believes food prices are going to start leveling off.
The hog shortage and other factors which kept food prices rising last year have changed, he said on the NBC-TV “Meet the Press” program.
It might be <q;itim)stic to look for an end to food price increases, he said, but he does not expect them to keep going up as they have been.
Ackley said he does not favor a tax increase now because it is not necessary. However, if the need arises, he added, he won’ hesitate to ask for one.
He said he sees no need for price controls, and no danger of a recession or “a slideoff in economic expansion.”
3 Stockholder Votes
Slated by Parke, Davis
Parke, Davis & Companyj, stockholders will vote on three" proposals at the company’s annual meeting April 19.
Meeting at II a.m. fa the auditorium of the Horace H. Rack-ham Memorial Buildihg, Detroit, shareholders will ballot on directors; on. increasing the ui^r of board members from nine to 11; and on ratifying amendments to the company’s retiremmt income plan.
STOCK AVBRAGBS CttnplM by Tka AaMWM^Prm Ind. RMt util. ittCI change .... -V.5	—.1	-V.7	-V..
___n FrI. .... 497.7 195.4 159.2 345.3
SrsL- SS! 18:? IS:?
Y.-S A4f.::::::J}?4	lS:i
1?8	fo'Sl’	13:?	??J:1
181	"lUS :::::::S?!rl5:?	Isli	?S:i
Rkt* rMt Rgcard nl
RGGULAR
Anulgamated Sug .30 0	4-15	M <
•Igiftiin Hydro . .05 G	4-4 • 4GO
^BGIns
SENATOR PRESENTED PICTURE -Sen. Phil Hart, D-Mich., (left) is presented a picture of the Muskegon harbor being developed with federal fund help. The presentation was made by Muskegon city and county harbor commissioners Milton C. An-
AP Phatefax
derson (center) and Floyd Parslow before Jefferson-Jackson dinner honoring Sfen., Pat McNamara in Detroit. McNamara could not attend due to illness. (See story, page B-6.)
Profits Prove It
Airline Flying High
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - One chief executive who is looking forward to his stockholders’ meeting next numth is William Allan Patterson, United Air Lines board chairman. His reasoning i s simple.
“When you rc-| port net profits up 67 per cent over the pre-' vious year,” he uawmjin said with a grin, “you don’t have to deal with cantankerous stockholders. The meeting ifeould be short and sweet.'
miles an hour, perhaps 70.miles on the plane and in the air. On above the earth.”	, the ground, it’s a pain.”
t who is looking [lis stockholders
1
DOUBLE LOADS Looking closer at hand, he thinks the passenger loads on the airUnes will double by the early 1970s. It will be due mainly, to the younger generation l^g airminded, and more affluent. The din^utive airline pioneer agrees that lowerfares help fill today’s planes, but the
big thing is that younger peopleijygtj^.g beginnings, when the have more money than their|^,jt	corps was the big
parents, had at that age. Buti Z.
Patterson will be leaving April 30 after 34 years with the company. And he says if you think the industry has aeoi marvelous changes fa those years — from flying crates to superjets — you haven’t seen anything yet.
■‘Conunercial traffic by rockets is coming for sure,” he said in an interview. “I can’t give you a date. Butf some day you’ll fly by rocket from New York ' Manila fa 45 minutes at 17,000
Getting personnel will be ^ increasing chore for the airlines, Patterson believes. Newer techfacal skills will be demanded both in the air and on ihe ground. He calls today’s training programs inadequate to meet future needs. And he notes that the armed forces aren’t releasing as many pilots and mechanics as in the airline in-
today’s jumble of rates to attract young and old annoys him.
“The industry would be better off today,” he says, “if itn had divided a plane into two sections, two rates.”
Big problems facing the industry in the next few years will be: financing the new jumbo
jets and the supersonics ^ the
future, getting personnel tb fly and service the more intricate planes on the way, and above nil doing something soon about today’s airports.
Patterson calls many of them a mess, especially their terminals. He cites long walks to planes, crisscross traffic in the terminals themselves.
GROUND A TAIN’
“The only thing pleasant anymore,” he says, “is after you’re

>{xce^hlnvesfhgi*

By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “Last year, I asked my Dad to recommend stocks, as I had never purchased any. He recommended Commonwealth Edison; Pettney; Sears, Roebuck; and AT&T, aU of which have moveiRoii^. I’m afraid he gave me a bad liat. Should I switch these holdings, or sell and bank the proceeds? My wife wants me to sell and J am now fa the middle.” F.B.
A. Your Dad chose excellent stocks of top <]uality and solid growth prospe^. However, a proposed jate investigation caused American Telephone to act pooriy.
The otjiers present one of the most unusual market phenomena I have ever observed. In the past few months, the speculative issues have pretty much taken over. The triple-A steady issues \yhere growth is predictable have been replaced in favor by the more speculative or glamorous stocks such as airlines, color TV and specialties like Polaroid. Although I recommended all of these at lower levels, I’m cautious now about broadcasting advice on them to a large group of readers whose holdings I cannot follow.
I advise you to-forget the relatively short-term action of your shares and hold all far good long-term ^ains, n^ich seem a virtual certainty, Juilging by their past records.
Q. “Do yon have any literature on straight life annuities? We are 58 and 52.” M.F.-
An do not have any literature on annuities. For this, you apply to any major life t;ompany, licensed to in your state.
What I jielieve you want is
uifarmatlon on a jomt and survivor annuity, which guarantees a life income to yourself and one other person. Any good agmicy will be glad to (juote the rate of monthly income at your ages for each $1,000 of consideration.
Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is available to readers. For your copy send $1.00 to Roger E. Spear, fa care ol The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, New York City, N.Y. 10617.
(Copyright, 1966)
News in Brief
Gerald Gage, 23, of 134 Vernon repored fa Pontiac police yesterday the theft of a television set valued at $1.40 in a break-in at his home.	,
Samuel Caialirese, owner of Calabrese’s Pizzeria, 23 S. Telegraph, told Pontiac police $105 in cash was taken from the restaurant by someone who broke into coin boxes on pool tables and cigarette machines.
A box radio modulator, valued at $80, was reported stolen from the Town and Couiiti^ Radio and Music store, 4706 W. Walton, Waterford Towmhip police reported Saturday..
Rummage Sale, Man%, 29, 8:30-3. Amvets Hall, 570 Oakland.
source for airlines to tap.
Financing the supersonic planes, Patterson suspects, will depend a lot on how much <4 the tab of developing them for commercial use fae government will IMck up.
“The commercial version will have to be a lot different from the/ones the government is developing for the military, “Patterson says. “But the biggest problem won’t be how the-airlines will pay for them. They’ll find a way. rub will be what to do abwt the sonic boom. I expect the first supersonics to be used on overseas routes because of public resistance to the boom over ' heavily populated areas.”
BETTER Sj|fl{>E
Many airlines are in better shape now to finance the upcoming round of plane buying, this year and through 1969. They have larger cash flows — $700 million of earnings and depreciation in 1965 compared with $270 million a year when the first jets were being bought.
United itself placed $66.5 million of 4 per cent convertible debentures and $175 million of 5 per cent 20-year notes last year before the big rise in interest rates. It also is saving on taxes by leasing some smaller jets for short-haul runs/
“But mistakes will be made,” Patterson predicts, “And there’ll be ups and downs in the industry and in the economy in general despite all the new economics. Tomorrow’s mistakes are likely to be bigger than ‘len the industry was young.
‘Today, with United’s net operating revenues in excess ot $792 million, a $1 million mistake could be made without it even showing. I can remember when a $50 mistake caused a big ruckus. Why, I even, used to watch the paper clips and .stationary in the office.”
Business Notes
Carl A. Look, 169 Glenhurst, Bloomfield Township, was honored in New
York Friday by r\ Mutual Life In- -
LOOK
sufance Co. pf New York.
Look was the nation's leader in insurance sales for the company d u r-ing February. His offices are in Detroik,
Lodge Cateindar
Iraq Grotto — Board of Governor’s Meeting at 8:00 P.M. Monday, March 1966. Ballot-
C. W. Imirie, 4159 Wendell. Orchard Lake, has' been appointed timing manager, Ford Tractor Division, Birmingham. He served in "Germany from ' 1960 to 1965- as program control managk for Ford. , ,
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