MAKE OVER PAGES Pontiac Crime Up J5.1 Per Cent to Record High in '66 WnUAMK. HANGER The rate of crime in Pontiac soar^ to a record high in 1966 and Chief ol PoUce William K. Hanger has called for citizen support of law &iforc«Do«it to offset the trend. According to figures release by thg City Police Dq>artment, the total of reported offenses last year — 5,766 — was 758 h^her than in 1965 — a rise of 15.1 per cent. Hanger said action most come from two sources to curb this upswing. “First," he said, “we need mm police manpower to do the job of law enforcement. Second, we nera a reversal from the direction of recent Supreme Court decisiwjs.” ★ ★ ★ lie pointed out that the Pontiac police fwce is no larger now than it was 11 years ago, but that the department’s work load is 700 per cent greater. CRIME INQIEASE “Crime is,on the increase all over the country,” he said, “but Sufueme Court decisions which I tmn radical have undermined our authulty to deal with criminals.” In Pontlae, tills Increase is reflected in all bnt one offense in the major crime category — rape (actual or attoinj^). burglary, larceny and auto (heft were aO on the rise in 1966. Nine murders were reported in the city last year, two more than in 1965, for a 28.6 per cent increase. ★ ★ ★ The biggest juny) was in robbery satis-tics. Fifty per cent more robberies (armed and unarmed) mre reported last year flian in 1965, sdien 154 such offenses went on the record. BURGLARIES Big Increases also came in burbles (up 33.4 per cent) and auto flints (up 31.3 per cent). 15.3 per cent and almost five per cent In addition, minor police wodc including noncriminal calls and calls for police service btought the grand total of department actions to 31,253. This is 26.4 per cent higher than 1965. ★ ★ * Hanger revealed that the problem police manpower to handle the greater number of cases may be alleviaW. He has asked for the addition of 34 men to the department . ONE STEP However, he hastened to add that is only one step in the direction of saving the crime rate problem. “We need' more authority to deal with criminals,” he said. Hanger pointed to two recent Supreme Court decisions as especially damaging to this authority. ★ ★ In Illinois vs. Escobedo (1964), the court ruled a criminal suspect is entitled to have legal counsel present during in-terrogatimi. CAN REFUSE TO ANSWER In the Arizona vs. Miranda case last year, the court held that a suspect has the right to r^use to answer any questions put to him by police. ‘ “Ihb resnit,” said Hanger, “is a severe limitatiw of the ability of the police to interrogate.” He said that law enforcement agencies are also hampered in th^ investigatims and in obtaining evidence. ★ w , ★ ■ “Sometimes,” he said, “we know who commited a crime, but can’t make an arrest anyway.” The key to a change in the emphasis of these court decisicms “from the rights of individual criminals to those of the collective citizenry” is a gathering of public support for law enforcement. Hanger said. The Weather U.S. WntlMr Bnruw Fortait Snow Ending, Clowdy THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 NO; 6 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1967 —36 PAGES Vietcong Fail in Attack f on Top U.S. Headquarters SAIGON, South Vietnam Ufl — Vietcong gunners made a daring mortar attack on the nerve center of the U.S. military command in downtown Saigon today. The headquarters wasn’t hit, 12 Vietnamese were killed and 40 were wounded, and an explosim blew up the house fnmi which the attack came. ★ ★ ★ Allied ground operations resumed yesterday a few minutes after the end of the four-day lunar new year truce proclaimed by the South Vietnamese gov- But U.S. ptoaes today apparmitly spared taigeto in North Vietnam for the sixth straight day as Washington appeared to be giving the Hanoi regime more time to colied directly to the skin in ointment or otho' fonns. The significance of the research ez-tmids beyond the abdition of skin cancer in. many cases, Klein said. It adds to the hiqpes that effective drugs may be found to overcome other, internal forms of cancer. A true chemical cure of cancer so far has generally been credited only in a very rare type of ckneer of the uterus or womb—chorio-canonoma-with the drug mdhofrexate. ★ ★ ★ are applied to the skin, the unseen cancer spot become red and visible, and react to the dn^. Kldn reported best results, a cure rate d 95 to 98 per cent, in superficial basal and squamouscel cancers, and in solar keratoses-dark, precancOTous spots on the skin caused by exposure to sunlight. WASHINGTON UPl — Prompt resump-tiem of the U.S. air war against North Vietnam was foreseen by officials here today unless the North Vietnamese start reducing military operations or otherwise move toward peace. President Jdinson has developments in the situation under almost constant review, informants said. An order to return to the attack couU go out at any time, it was indicated, if fiiere were no moves toward peace talks. U.S. officials said an unexpected weekend extension of the lunar new year pause in bombing of the North does not indicate any change in basic U.S. policy. They ruled out a long suspension unless Hanoi takes reciiMocal action, Johnson himself made tiie decision for the extended bombing pause following flie four-day holiday truce throughout Vietnam. LAST-MINUTE ACTION The President reportedly acted at the last minute on Satoday udien the 96-hour cease-fire was coming to an end. According to authoritative information, Johnson acted after an exchange of messages — presnmaUy including tele-lAone calls — witii Wflsoq. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) DETROIT UP) — A so-called racial strike — dubbed a “new tool of protest” by its sponsors — appeared to have had little or no effect in its early hours today in Detroit. Spokesmen for both the city-operated Snow Is Followed byWormingTrend An early morning snow, accumulating. to inches, slowed traffic and iced roads before ^ving way to cloudy skies and warmer temperatures. (fontinuing partly cloudy, tonight’s temperatures will range between 18 to 24, The wanning trend will continue through tomoiTow. Wednesday, the weatherman predicts that the mercury will slide and snow flurries return. Prior to 8 a.m. the low in downtown Pontiac was 12. By 1 p.m. it warmed to Heart Attack’—1 Be Alert to Warning Signs bus system and General Motws, both of which employ large numbers of Negroes, indicated that workers repin'ted in normal numbers on their first shifts. Employe absenteeism today at the three Pontiac plants of General Motors Corf, is normal, according to union officials at Pontiac Motor Local 653, Fisher Body Local 596 and GMC LocM 594. Aspokesmanat the corporation’s headquarters in Detroit said that today’s attendance at Eastern Seabimrd and Michigan plants generally is average or better than average for a Monday. ★ ★ ★ “Attendance at all GM plants in Michigan is normal or better than ninmal,” said a GM official. CALLED BY NEGROES The strike was called by Negro leaders in protest over what they called “double-standard treatment” 1^ Congress of Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y. Detroit school officials said it would be nearer midmoming before Qiey would know what effects the boycott had on attendance. apparently helps to mobilize bocty defenses to overoomfr skhi canems by inducing a Itypersoisitivity or allergic type of reacthm. Periuqie similar or yeNio-known defense naedKmisms might he induced to combat other types of cancer, Klein suggested. Some of the dn^ even hdp to detect earj9 pimuuy ddn mmeen. pief drugs (EDITOR’S'NOTE: This is the first m a series of articles tn conjunction with National Heart Month, written from personal experience of Press staffer Dick Saunders.) By DICK SAUNDERS For the first four warnings, I tried different solutions: aspirin, a hot bath I or a nsq>. But tim “adhe-I all-over” feMing persist-I ed, so I csdled my doctor last Sept. 6 and made an appointment. - Three hours before my ■ doctor’s appointment ■ the fMlowing the I ache returned, but vast- —ity different from the SAUMMlRS first four. It was mwe intense and it didn’t go away. It was a heart attack. I was 32 ymu-s old. Like most other men I know in my age bracket, I didn’t pay heed to uduqmred warnings. i I had to be hit over the head with^ it before I’d listen. This all goes to prove a couple points wortiiy M conskliration during National Heart or any othw month (tf the year: • Ehrery man and wmnan should know what Und of pain usually indlcatea heart trouble. They owe this to thmnselves and their • Everyone should learn and m'ac* tice baMts which will {uevent, hot encourage, heart trouble. • It can haMwn to you, buddy. Don’t fall into that “Im too young for this Md-min’s disease” trap. I used to sit and read all toe medical propaganda aimed at making my life less enjoyable. I knew our nation’s No. 1 killer was heart disease. I knew I should kick cigarettes. 1 knew I didn’t get enough of the right kind of exercise. I knew my eating habits were so bad I was off Bmits to even the most adventuresome parasites. I knew I should relax more. I knew I worked too hard too long and worried too much about my job. I knew these things and ignored them. After all, I was tolly 32. At that age it was ridiculoQs to think itf a heart attack, let alone tr}dng to fhid out toe feeling of heart trouble. When my moment of truth came I t«A an atgiirin. INwti TIM to tavl IrwM*.) New Firebirds Already on Sale Pontiac Motto* IMvlsion’s new Firebird is on sale in dealer showrotons, 10 days ahead of the sdieduled formal debut M toe car. Dealers in Pimtiac, Birmingham anfl Detroit have had Firebirds for two weeks, accto'ding to rqxHts, with several deliveries already made to custmners. One local dealer said he understood toe uueipected early deliveries were toe result M production exceeding factory storage space. A spokesman fto* Ptoitiac Motor ex-pressM surprise at Firebird’s premature entry, but did not indicate whether or not the Fdb. ^ announcement date would stand. ' \ • One dealer with new\ models already in his showroom said, however, he would still gear his advertisinf and promotion tetheoriginaldate. ' ■ ' ^ ’ " ra * THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1967. Farm Supplies ■and-M^ines , fo.6e,S^own LAPEER ~ The latest de-velc^ents in farm maddneiy and sut^Ues will be j»'esent-ed during a twcniay show Thurs-day and Friday, Feb. 23 & 24, at the County Center Building. Some 17,000 square feet of floor space will be devoted the comUned Farm Machinery and Suf^ Slow. Nine exhibitors of farm machinery and 10 exhibitors of farm supplies including seeds^ feeds, fertUizers and chemicals have signified their planned attendance, accm^ng to show sp(A:esmen. More than 1,500 people are expected to view the free show. ROCHESTER — The new City Council meets officially for the first time tonight. Among its duties of designating new officers and setting up operating procedures, the council will find its first large wder of business to be the adjustment of police salaries. A motion to give police a $300 pay increase was tamed down by the village last November because counciimen wanted to wait until after approval oi the new city charter. At that time chief Robert Werth had asked for a 19 per cent pay increase worked out in teps by July 1. Howard Shelly, ARchigan Outdoor photographer and lecturer will present a movie. Ways of the Wild” at 7:45 p.m. Friday and a free lunch will follow. DR. RICHARD WILSON OCCCampus Topic hr Provost FARMINGTON -- Dr. Richard Wilson, provost of the Orchard Ridge Campus of Oakland Community College, will discuss the campus at a meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Farmington Junior High School, 33000 Thomas. ★ ★ ★ The Professional Affairs Committee of Beta Eta Chapter of By JANICE KLOUSER WALLED LAKE - For years the potential attractiveness of the lake shore line has been marred by old World War II temporary housing units and a few old summer cottages con-■ to permanent residences but all that is about to change. The first step toward creating a mwe attractive lake front will be taken next week when the City Council appoints a five-man housing commission to study the area, decide what will be tom down and what will replace it. The commission will also have the authority to apply for federal aid to partially finance proposed apartments on the 31 acres on the northeast tip of the lake between Leon and Hillcroft roads. Delta Kappa Gamma Society is sponsoring the meeting to answer questions about the campus which is to open in September 1967. Assessment Row Boils Up in Avon AVON TOWNSHIP - About 250 irate taxpayers have vowed to take their fight to get 50 per cent market value as ment in the township to the State Tax Commission, if necessary. Called by the year-old Avon Township Taxation Oommittee, the meeting yesterday in Avondale High School faulted Supervisor Cyril Miller’s policy of a 25 per cent “cost value assessment.” ★ ★ ★ Robert Thor, president of the group, said that the current assessment multiplied by what he called a high equalization factor resulted in property owners paying $97.92 on each $1,000 of ' valuation. PLAY PRACTICE - Bill Salisbury (left) 28216 Bayberry, Farmington Township and Joel Hepner, 346 Wadsworth, Bloomfield Hills, rehearse for the Parmin^on Players production of “Death of a Salesman” to be held Feb. 17, 18, 24-26 and March 3 and 4 at the Player’s Barn on 12 Mile and Powers. It will start at 8:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays and 7:30 p.m. Sundays. Tickets may be obtained by caUing Mrs. Harry Kezerta, 29609 Colony Circle, Farmingtm. Walled Lake Shore Will Be Beautified First to go, under the proposed redevelopment, will be 45 living units put up as temporary 1 ‘ ing for factory workers during World War II. Plans are to replace the units, which rent for $80 to $90 a month, with garden-type and townhouse apartments which officials estimate will rent for $45 to $69 a month. 40 UNITS The first 120 apartment units will consist of 40 units for low-income families, 40 for medium income and 40 for senior citi- City Manager Royce Downey explained that the low rents, which will include all utilities and more square footr age than currently available for the temporary units will be possible with federal financing. The idea, he said, is to reduce the cost down to where private industry can construct low-rent units. “By clearing out the temporary residences, we can make the beautiful part of the lake available,” he said, “and obtain 1 higher utilizatiffli of toe land.” 1,200 FAMILIES The project will not only make more open space available but will provide room for 3,200 families around toe lake rather than the 540 now there. Under thq urban renewal act, communities undertaking redevelopment must see that the displaced residents will have a place to live that is equal to or larger than their present accommodations at a cost equal to w less than what they presently pay. TTie new apartments will be put up in an area behind the temporary units before toe old housing is torn down. “If we want the people vtoo work in our area to live here, then we have to provide good housing for them,” Downey explained. NEXT PHASE The housing plan is the next phase in the over-all concept of a new and progressive community, according to city officials. Water and sewers, which are on their way to becoming realities, are the other keys to a new image for the city. Included in the redevelopment plan are the new city hall which Veteran Official Quits Supervisor Post in Shelby SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Veteran Supervisor Lorin Evans has served his last day as supervi- As announced at the Township Board meeting last week, Evans who served three terms, today takes up his duties as the new Macomb County Federal Aid Coordinator. He replaces Daniel Cosmen-co of Mount Clemens who resigned last month. No replacement for Evans was named. Defeated last November by Kirby Holmes, a Republican newcomer to township politics, Evans would have been succeeded by Holmes on April 10. TTie board gave no indication of its choice for an interim su- is to be ready in April, an industrial corridor along Maple and Ladd roads, recreatimiai parks, an updated shopping area and new housing. He said duties are becoming greater and that a Rochester patrolpian gets $6,750 as compared to $7,696 for the equivalent position in Troy. TO NAME OFFICERS Tie council tonight is expected to appoint its first city mayor and maycff pro fern, a municipal judge, COTistable and representative to the County Board of Supervisors. A new city^ seal will be chosen, and the attorney will be directed to amend and review all pri(H* (H-dinance$ in the light of the new city charter. Officials are aiming at June 1M9 for conqiletion of the water, sewers and housing, according to Downey. Work has already begun on toe expanded water system, toe city, in conjunction with toe village of Novi, recently receive a federal grant for a joint sewer system, and toe architect is already making preliminary designs for toe apartment development. Also up for discussion will be the city’s decision concerning what it can do about assuming responsibility with Avon Township for Avon Park and the Woodward Memorial Library. Both have been owned by the township toough they are located within the new city limits. The ivory-billed woodpecker may be the rarest bird in toe United States if it is not already extinct. Almont Is Mulling Trailer Park Issue ALMONT—The possible creation of a special mobile home park zoning district is being investigated by the village council. Some 15 people showed up at a recent council meeting to for such designation rather than to allow trailers in a business-zoned area. Such a park is being considered for 40 acres in the northwest quarter of the village. Objectors were more inclined to favor the special zoning “rather than open up every business area in the village to possible trailer use,” said Clerk Verne Messer. Missionary Due TROY - Mrs. lone MacMillan, a former missionary to the Congo whose husband was killed there, will be guest speaker at 10 a.m. tomorrow for the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church, 6363 Livemois. A luncheon served by the Morning Glory Circle' will follow the general meeting program. Courts Act Perils Lapeer Funds By JEAN SAILS APEER — Several outstate es, among them Lapeer, are oming more and more appre-sive over Michigan’s Minor irt Reorganization Act, due to into effect the first of next le law would eliminate fee ts (jiBtices of the peace) Circuit Court commission- In Lapeer, spokesmen say It could reduce city revenue by $$S,0M a year — ^‘money whidk would have to be made up from the tax load,** said City Mansger Arnold Whitney. Whitney, while not qiposed in prindpal to the court reoi^ani-zation, is perticularly txmeemed about toe loss of funds Already budgeted by the city to pay off bonded indebtedness on its parking lot program. I w ★ ★ A section of toe Reorganization Act provides that all fines for violations of Municipal Ordi- nances be paid to the municipality and state on a recommended split of 50-50. parking fines, money we now use to finance our police protection program,” said Whitney. ‘We could lose $6,000 a year on that issue alime,” said Whitney. . Since Lapeer has previously pledged toe fines from ail its parking meter violations to bondhdders, the possibility of contract violation is quite evident, according to City Attorney Richard J. Bahls. The City Commission has proposed thi^ amendments to toe act including one which would {ffovldh that fines be returned in full to the municipality until the ttonds under which the fines have been pledged are retired. Lapeer, according to Bahls, »s no objection to letting contested cases — necessitating the use of the court — go through district court channels, provided for under the statute. The city also objects to another section which permits the projected district courts to establish their own traffic viola- “We could lose $12,000 a year in moving violation and illegal While toe city doesn’t object to such a bureau in itself, it does feel that uncontested fines should remain payable to toe city. Said Bahls, “Since the district court will be a county court, in that the electors of the county will elect the judge, we believe the responsibility for providing the facilities should be solely that of the county.” However, in the establishment of such district courts, Lapeer feels itself to be in the majority of county seat cities not having Municipal Court facilities which could turned over to district court usage. LACK FAClLmES ‘I doubt if 50 of Michigan’s 89 county seats have such faoli-ties,” said Bahls. As such, It also rejects another section of toe act wMch requires that each county seat city and the county jointly provide these facilities. FINE REDISTRIBUTION Finally the city objects to the proposed redistribution of state penal fines — also to be split 50-50 by the state and municipality. “These fines have paid $14,-000 a yew to our library fund,” said Whitney. “The amount now stands to be reduced to $7,000.” Whitney continued, “Under toe Justice of the Peace system here we had no court costs- “Justices were paid on a fee system. Now those costs will have to be met and it is going to cost the taxpayers quite a bit of money one way or the other.” First Meeting for Rochester City Council By toe Associated Press Seven persons died in Midii-gan traffic accidents over the weekend, including a Toledo, Ohio, man who may have lain by the road for several hours bi^ore being discovered by a passing motorist. . Monroe County sheriff’s deputies said an unidentified motiw-ist bound for Florida saw the wrecked car of Robert M. El-ledge. 23, on U.S. 23 Qve miles souto of Dundee. In it were EUedge and his passenger, Karen J. Ryan, 24, also of Toledo. The motorist took Miss Ryan to toe nearby Ottawa Lake henne d A. H. Koj^leman, who called the sheriff’s office. Miss Ryan was admitted to Toll for Weekend ’ 7 Die on State Roads Mercy hospital in Monroe. El-ledge was dead on arrival at the hospital. MISSED CURVE Sheriffs deputies said El-ledge’s car apparentib^ missed a curve, went seversd-tamdi^ed feet off the road, struck a culvert and fliiqied end-over-end. Other victims were; Mrs. Joyce BhintojCL ( Clair Shwes, whwi which she was ridin^with her husband, Gregory, 41, was struck by a Grand Trunk frei^t train at a crossing on Thirty-One Mile Rdad, Macomb County. Rodney Brill, 15, of Lansing, when he was struck by a car on William T. Dooley, 49, of Woodland, when his car collided with a pidnip truck east of Hastings Sunday. Deadline Is Extended in Cropland Program Farmers have until March 17 » sign up for participation in the Cropland Adjustinent Program. A recent extension frbm the March 3 date has been granted due to the number of farmers signing up in'some counties and to bad weather which has kept them at home, according to Alfred Haack, chairman of the Oakland County ASC Committee. However, toe national wheat acreage allotment for 1967 is neariy a third larger than far 1966, and the feed, grain program aims to divert only about half as many acres as in 1966. The wheat program offers no diversion payments, and the feed grain program offers diversion payments only to small farmers. Farm Program officials point out that toe United States has more cropland than is currently needed to meet toe demand for crops. GOALS VARY Even though acreage diversion goals vary from one program to another, farm program officials emphasize that the law makes the programs available to all farmers. Logan Street in Lansing Sunday morning, James Albert Lovdao^ UrOf Flint, in a two-car aeetdat Saturday night at the intorseetton of Saginaw and Maple roads in Genesee County. Dexter Ross Whitmore, 27, of Saginaw, nben his car went out of control and roDed over m 1-75 in Saginaw County Saturday. Bernard Ritoert lliomas, 22, of Trimountain,' in a twocar, head-on collision on M26 In Houghton County early Satur- CarSfalls on Track; Train Kills Woman WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP An unfamiliarity with an automobile stick shift was blamed as the cause pf a fatal train-car accident here Su^y. Killed was Mrs. Joyce Blum, 37, of St. Clair Shores, a passenger in a car driven 1^ her husband, Gregory Blum. Romeo State Police reported Blum’s car stMIed on the tracks. Blum was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Mount Clemens, where he is under obs^a-tion for possible internal injuries. LWVtoM#etFeb.21 ^ WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ■— “Parits and Recreation” will be discussed at toe Feb. 21 meeting et the West Bloomtield League of Wmnen Voters at toe main library on Orchard Lake Road. The program will follow a noon luncheon. O |He of those days when your phone means so much You’re weathered in with a houseful of kids. So you call for the weather report and learn It’s a stay-at-home day. But...you had places to go to and things to do. So, you cancel your appointment at the hairdresser’s. Call the drugstore and order more of the baby’s special formula... just in case. And then you call your friend to tell her the shopping trip is off. . What felse in( your honie does so buch for you, and costs so little? ^fS\ Michigan Bell Part of tho Nationwida Bali Syttan '•f / THE PONTIAC PRESS, MpypAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967 Mrct From 3 Cute Pmes KEMDALES .. . photographers 45 W. Huron ... Opposite Pontiac Press Phone for Appointment... FE 5-0322 or FE 5-3260 .OFFER ENDS IN lODAYS. RANDALL’S SHOPPE 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 Fl^BRUARY A ® raw SPECUl! l-l 2-PIECE SCITE REIlPHOmERED only - ‘159 muui mein' FHniimre'Malurt and VohoUtenn 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 HrrnmKOnklamd CnnmlrOtfr SS Venn! Choii-e of many, bcaiitifnl NEW roTcr fabrirt! Fnrailnn- rsmiilrtrly Just the Gift for Your Queen of Hearts Dewey fresh spring flowers that say “I love you” on this sentimental day ... all nestled in a heart-shaped vase similar to the one pictured here, complete with cherub. $5’5 Delivered in Pontiac Isefis FLOWERS Do^wntown Store ^ Lake Orion 101N- Saginaw St. S. Broadway Pontiac As You Enter Oritm FE 3-7165 MY 2-2681 TERMS or DAYS CASH Whaf Other Alternative to Bankruptcy? ByMARYFEELEY MRS. W. A. YATES JR. MRS. M. J. CREGER White Carnations Are Chosen by Brides ' Money Management Where does the full reiy)0nsi-bility lie for the increasing number' of pei;sonal bankruptcies we read about? Surely the solu-tie utilized only if tito sum total of debt could be paid off within a specified time — generally three years. And it assumes that the debtor really wants to pay cdf. pay ofi their obligations — and who got into ddit, perhaps, tor reasons beycmd Adr con-hndt There are glimmers of hope to indicate Aat poMic recognition of this need Is powing. Funds from some foundations are now being devoted to study and consumer education. A bill is expected to be re-introduced hi Ciontp-e^ this year, giving the ccHurt referee more leeway in determining whether a case is one for bankruptcy or could be wcaked out under the Wage Earner’s Plan. Of course, in tiie last analysis, the best course is not to get Into unmanageable debt in the first place. There can never really be a substitute for personal responsibility on the part In actual practice, does the Wage Earner’s Plan help? Sad to say, not as many times as it rai^t. And why not? The reasons, while frustrating, are understandable. The operation of this Plan puts a burden m the referee. He faces three years or more of legal and clerical detail, plus the responsibility — as oi^iosed to get some d the residents out. “Some refused to leave thdr rooms. Others were cripples who could not move.” “Many of the old pec^ile just Youths Sought Who Stomped Man to Death DETROIT (UPI) - PoUce today were searching for several youtiis who beat and stonnied a 54-year-old laboro’ to deatii. A woman witness told police she was awakened early yesterday by shouts of “Hit him KiU him.” She said she saw tiie youths nock Ned I%to, who lived in the ndghborfaood, to the ground and “stonop” m him. Plato died seven hours after the. at- The victim, udio is separated from his wife, still Iwd $5 in his pocket vdien police found him so officers were not sure ler robbo7 could have been a motive in the stoying. Dems, GOP Borrow From Each Other state chairman four years ago, whp pronoted regular semi^ nual meetings of GOP i chairmen. In another idea borowed from the GOP, Bailey has called the Democratic state chairmen to a meeting March 30 and 31. It was Bliss, while still (Miio These exchanges have not been a one-way street. During the second Eis^ower administration, the late Democratic Chairman Pad M. Bntiar set up tiie Democratic Advisory Conncil as a poUticd weapw. After the GOP lost the White House in 1960, tiiere was ^es-sure for a similar Republican policy-making agency but the party leadoship in Cwigress blocked it. After the 1964 defeat, the Republican leadms in Coigress reversed themselves and the GOP set its own modified version of a policy agency in the Republican Coordinating Com- Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia once was part of the estate of Jdm Partce Custis, son of Martim Washington. REGISTERED NURSE CLINICAL INSTRUCTOR For Practical Nurse Training Pi^ram in conjunction with Flint Community Junior College, to teach and coordinate experiences in Medical, Surgical, Pediatrics and Obstetrical Nursing. We Offer o 44-WEEK PROGRAM $6200.00 starting salary, plus liberal fringe benefits, or a s 52-WEEK PROGRAM $7440.00 starting salary, with liberal fringe tenefits and seven (/) paid holidays after 1 year. REQUIREMENTS B. S. Degree preferred but not required. Hospital experience helpful. Please contact MRS. V. GEESE, RN., DIRECTOR OF NURSING, Flint Orteopothic Hospital, Flint, Michigon. CALL COLLECT 313-235-8511, EXT. 215. ^ Send your Valentine ] message In dots and checl^ .u.. ^eenfiere OT' V two good-looking gift ideos. Left; WELDON PAJAMAS of fine cotton, . in a classic aoat style white windowpane checks full-cut seat. In red-and-white window pane checks (also in dots or stripes); sizes A,B,C, or D, at $5. Right: BOXER SHORTS in pure cotfiiSrt broadcloth, with elastic , waistband, full-cut seat. Red dots bn white. Waist sizes 30 to 40, at 1.50. Our Birmingham St«m Ogaa Monday, Tuotday and WadnaMay From 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Our Pontiac Mail Storo la Open Every Evening to 9 P.M. Bothered by bills? , Clean up all your money problems at once with a low-cost loan... ...from your Credit Union A Bills hove a way of piling up. WduldnH you like to moke a clean sweep of all your debts—and pay off eveiyriiing at once? A lowcost loan from your credit unioit does more than lift a load from your shoulders, it reduces your borrowing costs, improves your credit standing, leaves you only a single monthly payment instead of a mountain of bills staring you in the face. A credit union offers advantages you find nowhere else ... like life insurance for qualified,members os an extra dividend at no extra cost, and often an interest rebate to borrowers at the end of the year. Credit unions art Ini business to help you. kn't It time YOU foined? For further informafim, contact the C U. where you work—or the one in your porish or neighborhood—or write AAiehigan Credit Union League, 13235 Woodrow Wilson, Detroit, Michigan 48238. • ........................... THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967 France's Roie in Games Jeopardized Olympic Head Raps French for Political Interference C0i»ENHAGE3J (AP) -01ynq)iG officiate left town today warning fiie flench th^ could find tbemaelves staging next year’s winter Olympics in Grenoble without a Fmichman involved. ^0, president of the International Olympic Cmnmittee. '" The problems stem frmn the fact that the French govem-mfflt (tenandb two officiate on the French Olympic Omunittee. “There are troubles with the French government and the French Olympic Committee,” said Avery Brundage of Qiica- “This is political interference I. “We’re dead against it. “This problem might affect the participation of tiie Froich team in GrenoUe,” he added. In oQier wor^^ Brundage meant that if the French government continued to demand two representatives on the French Olympic Committee then the French could find themselves witiiout Olympic recognition — and so out of the games in Grenoble and Mexico next year. The Olynydc officials met for two days in Copenhagen. It was an executive bOerd affair ^ importsnt problems —' like the one invol\d^ ti» French — wili be referied to a full meeting of the IOC to Teh»Mi mltoy. cause of poor showings by their team. , He said that later it was said there must be two government officials on the French Olympic Committee. tory. If government officials are invited to join then that is a different matter.” Brundage said tiie French problem arose after the Rome Olympics when the French ap-pranted a minister by Onr iBostdh take (to (^adfens* Jean Giiy Ta^ . _ _ _ (right) and Ted Harris. Linesman Walt a pair of fights during the first period of Atanas moves to to halt the Greoi-Talbott their National ilockey League game at Bos- battle^ : ^ V ■',! If- Garden City East todc the title, followed by Trenton, Wayne J(ton Glenn and Garden qtyWest. tfeotor'tiastoneda 02) md Tom Koops (1^) placed second to their weight classes for jjarth Farrotogiion. With Saginaw Arthur HJB up> setting Saginaw Friday night, PCH regained a share of first place in toe Saginaw Valley Conference. Arthur Hill and Flint Central now shsre the lead with the Chiefs vtoile Saginaw is a half game back In fourth place. Farmington dropped its exclusive grip 90 first place in the Inter-Lakes League when it was suri»:ised by Stevenson and PNH slipped past Waterford. But those situations will be to toe background tomorrow afternoon as local fans have an opportunity to see if Northern’s 58-45 win over P(JH to December was a flidte or a real indication of their strengths. ’The rematch in the Chiefs’ den will begin at 4 p.in. with the junienr varsity meeting (Nortoem’s never won) at the same time in the girls’ gym. In toe first meeting, neither team shot very well. Central observers will tell you that the Chiefs beat themselves with their unusually porous defense and numerous violations. Northern backers say the Huskies’ hustle kept the Chiefs off balance. BACKGROUND Normally, the past matters PNH PIVOTMAN — Junior center Stan Allison has been a key player for Pontiac Northern’s Huskies this season, though he has only recently earned a starting berth. Repeated fine performances as a substitute prompted coach Dick Hall to start the rugged rebounder. little to these games, but to this one, perhaps it might. Central leads in the short series with PNH, 18-3, and Northern has never beaten the Chiefs on toe PCH court. The Huskies have never come close. Boros Planning Rest After Tourney Win PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Juli-5 Boros headed home today*for month’s rest $14,000 richer after winning toe $70,000 Phoenix Open golf tournament, the 14th tourney win of his career. I’ve been away from home for a month now, and my wife wants me to get home with her and the kids,” toe 46-year-old Boros.said after he edged out Ken Still by one stroke for toe title Sunday. ______________ _______ _____ 69-67-69.67-272 Ken Still, $8,400 ............ 66-74-70-63-273 G. Dickinson, $4,375 ........ 71-67-67-69-274 Rod Funseth, $4,375 ........ 68-64-7D-72—274 Dean Refram, $2,835 .. . 66-72-65-72-275 Tommy Aaron, $2,835 .... 69-73-68-65-2” GMrge Knudson, $2,380 .. 69-68-72-67-2 'The winner carded a 272 total to 273 for Still. The tour veteran from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., began Sunday’s final round three strokes behind Rod Funseth, the 1965 Phoenix Open winner who first threatened to run away from the field and then faltered. Funseth, who had managed to pull his game together when it counted earlier, bogeyed four jtolt of. five holes, beginning with toe 12th and only a lucky break on toe 15th, when his ball iiwnced off a tree onto toe •een, saved him from another )gey. He finished in a tie for third with Gardner Dickinson, each with lO^in^r 274. . Sanders, $1,907 Roger Ginsberg, $1,9L................. ... Jerry MowWs, $1,907 ......... 72-67-66-72-277 Jack Rule Jr., $1,907 ....... 66-70-70-71-277 Jim Colbert, $1,306 ......... 72-72-67-67-278 Kermit Zarley, $1,306 ....... 71-68-72-67-278 Bill Martindale, $1,306 ... 70-70-7IM8-278 Rex Baxter Jr., $1,306 ... 70-68-71-69-278 Tied for fourth place were Refram and Tommy Aaron, while George Knudson was alone, in fifth place with a 276, eight under par. Georgia Tech Guard Signs BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Moorer, a former Georgia Tech guard, has siped with toe Buffalo Bills of toe American Foot-all Leape. ’The 230.pound lineman from Eu|aula, Ala., was a future draft choice of both the Bills ' 4 Both squads have shown improvement since that encounter back in December. Central has won seven of eight starts in that span, while the Huskies have taken six of seven. The Chiefs have a potent one-two punch in center-forward Al-(Continued on Page C4, Col. 2) Veteran Sets Daytona Mark DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — The fastest man on Daytona Internati(Mial Speedway is Curtis Turner, who was racing before many of his competitors pt out of diapers. The 42-year-old Turner showed toe youngsters his exhaust Sunday when he took a non-factory Chevelle twice around the high banked 2.5-mile trloval at an average of 180431 miles an hour. He wiped out toe 178.660 m.p.h. Speedway record Lee Roy Yarbrough of Columbia, S.C., set last July, and walked off with $5,000 first money and toe pole positiem for toe $^,000 Daytona 500 Feb. 26. .Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., collected second place money of $1,000 and the otoer front row place for the Daytona 500. He averaged 179.068 m.p.h. in a 1967 Plymouto. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1967 No. 2 Rating is Big Goat of College 5's Ranked Teams Falter in Bid for Second Behind UCU Everybody b trying so bard to be only No. 2 in college bas> ketball, flie Top Ten b getting more and more Nos. 3,4,5, etc. The latest likely to join those viho tried and failed b North Carolina, which j€X>patdized ib No. 2 ranking by losing to un> ranked Geor^ Tech 8240 Saturday. * * * Two other former No. 2s, Houston and Texas Western, abo slipped as half d the Top Ten teams in the country took turn for tiie worse. Houston, No. 5, fell before oft-beaten Notre Dame 87-78 and Texas Western, No. 8, stumbled at Seattle 8946, while ninth-noiked Providence lost to Niagara 77-76 and No. IQ Boston College was surindsed 1^ Ford-ham 8541. ♦ ★ ★ “It gets tp you mentally,’ said Coadi ^01 van Breda Kdff, whose fourtii-ranked Princeton Tigers barely avoided upset b nipping Brown 57-54. “It’s not matter of wanting to win; rather, you get the feeling you have to win and something happrais to you.” STILL ROLLING But nothing ever seems to happen to No. 1, UCLA. The Bruins omtinued tiieir way alone, pushing ai^de Or^ State 7644 Friday and then Oregon 10046 Saturday for a 19-0 rerard in tiieir march toward the elusive unbeaten season. The rest Of tiie ranking teams survived. Third-ranked Loub-vilje, 20-2 another former No. and a Ukely'chdice to get another by at holding the spot, bouacbed Wichita 9048. Wbstem Kentucky, No. 6, ran ib mark to 18-1 by tripfdng Eastern Tennessee 6546. Kansas, No. 7, outlasted Kan- HELPING HANDS—Six-year-old Charlie Mark needed a little coaxing before entering the Starting gate in the second race at Hialeah, Fb., Saturday. With jockey Jack Leonard urging from tiie pilot Mat aiui as- sistant starters joining forces from the rear, the horse entered the starting barrier. Despite the big sendoff, the reluctant runner • wound up fifth in a field of 12. 12th Win for Pioneers Oil Knocks Off Alma Coach Dick Robinson b the first to admit that Oakland University’s basketball team “likes tosho^alot.” “We areo’t bashful about putting tile ball up there,” said Robinson after the Pioneers had downed Alma’s junior var-sift^, 104-95, Saturday night. ★ * ★ The Pioneers sent. 93 shote toward the ho(^, a majority from long range against Alma’s zone defense, and 43 dropped through as OU gained ib 12th win against four setbacks. Ozzie Carlson, Jay Shutt and Gordw Tebo combbed for 70 poiilb and were credited by Robinson with spoiling the Scob’ defensive {dans. “They were the difference in the game,” said the coach. “It was their oubide shooting that beat the zone.” Carson hit eight rf 17 (»i the way to a 29point effort Shutt netted 12 of 24 field goal tries and Tebo pq^ in 10 of 18 as each scored 2S markers. Good accuracy from the fool City Tilt Tuesday Northern-Central Cash Nnrtir Candina, 16-2, had a aeveofaroe iriiiiung streak shattered rfter ov«c«iung a 72-58 deficit at Atianta. Bob Btb-enffine’s layqp with m seconds left did the damage as the Engineers, 14-7, won for tiie moth time in lO outingS. SqilKHpqFe Bon Armen cut up Bbuston with 37 poinb at Soutii Bend, bd., while Seattie worked bdiind Tom Workman Steve Looney, who edch scored 17 poinb. Seattle, the prices covering sales of locally grown prodijice hy growers and sold by th?m in wholesale packag^ ku Quotat:-)ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce FRUITS Apple*. Oaliclovs, bu Apples, DtMclous, Red, bu Applet, McIntosh, bu Applev Jonathon, bu Apple*, Northefn Spy, bu Apple., Cider, BMtSr taMMlf bu. 4.58 1 Cabbage, Oirly, bu Cabbage, Red, bu Carrots, lop^, bu 3.50 ' 1 Celery, Root, dz. Onion*, div, 50-lb. bag +00 I 3.50 Parsntto, ^bu. Parsnips, C*m> Pik. Pot«H«o 50 Ite tM Potatoes, 20 lbs Radishes, black, Vb bu. Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. beh. ... Rhubarb, hothouse, 51b. box ... Squash, Acorn, bu. .... uo :;;;:i:S Squash, Buttercup, bu Squash, Butternut, bu Squash, Delicious, bu Squash, Hubbard, bu Turnips. Topped ;:::;iio NEW YORK (AP) - Prices advwiced irregularly today on the New Yoi^ ^ock Exchange. Trading was active. The opening was mixed but soon gainers were showing about a 2-to-l advantage over losers. Following last week’s mixed perfcHinaime, in which some averages declined as more stocks rose than fell, brokers saw the list as undergoing eluded Avco, Thiokol, An^iex, Poultry and Eggs DITROIT POULTRY 6TROIT (AP)-Frlcej paid per pound No. I live poultry: heavy type hens 0; roasters heavy type 24>25; broilers fryars M lbs. Whites 19-20. DETROIT IAP)-E« prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Includino U.S.): Whites: Grade A lumbo 39-M; extra large 35W-3SW; large MVMtW; medium 23-29; Chicago ----r steady; buying prices unchanged; 93 M; 92 A U; 90 B <34; 19 C 90 B U) (9 c Eggs irregular; widlesale buyfng prices A unchanged to 1 hwer; 70 per cent or A............ .... better Grade A Whites 31'/i; mixed 31V4; AmMFdy .90 mediums 20W; stdnderds 20; checks 24. AMet Cl 1.90 Mart Prices Gpin Irregularly further consolidation even thou^ at the mmnent die pak of least resistance was toward the upside. ACTIVE ISSUES Among actively traded issues, CBS, Federal Pacific Electric, Madism Square Garden and Lockheed lost fractions. Texas Gulf SuljAur dropped about 2 points. Active fractional gainers in- Square D, Pacific Tele{dione, Rekhhold Oiemical, Brunswick and General Motors. Chemicals and utilities were U^m'. Aerospace issues declined. Nonferrous metals and many other groups were mixed. American Triephone nse V* I 56% on a block of 6,600 shares. On Friday the Associated Press average t>f 60 stocks declined .2 to 316.8. The New York Stock Exchange BONN, Germany (AP) Foreip Minister Willy Brandt told U.S. leaders in Washington West Germany has no funds to buy American arms in the second half of 1967 and there will even be a small gap in the amount {ffomised for the first half, an infm'med source disclosed today. ^ nils could lead to cuts in U.S. fbre^ stationed in Germany. (IMt.) High Lew LntChg. —A— 43 45 44H 45 -flM . ... nVi 744. . .. 29 27 259b 2«!. . .. 16 87« I7M 3744 714 . . » « » 5844 5044 - 14 It 2 3214 3214 3214 + 14 I 27 1014 1044 1014 -irVb 12 25 2114 21 21 ■ 7 2914. 2914 2914-44 8 28 509b 504b 504b ■ 3 10 It II . . 1 7 35H 35V4 354b-1b . _.. 434b 434b + Vb 2 0014 8814 8814 - Vb 3 149b 149b 149b . 6 219b 2l9b 219b + Vb 38 39 39 39 - 4b 27 SS9b 5514 559b - 9b * 434b 4314 4314 + <4 10 49Vb 4844 49W + 2 94Vb 9414 94V4- 19 29 29 29 — 20 6844 61 6IVb — ........ 66Vi W/i- .. .. .. . ^ +144 2 5044 5044 5044 + 44 57 56 5414 54'A-144 1 47'A 47IA 4714 ... 6 3014 30>A 3014 + * 48 40 48 ... 2914 Wlh »'* + FI* PdW 1.3t ■' ■■■- PLt 1.64 i 5,937,385614.31 $ 5,277,042,52663 FlidFSlr 'w ..» Floeal Year July 1— " ------ 06633660,501.95 6969366361956 nunarawale FIkiI Year— 100633,413,066.42 63,024,157,711.07 (x>-Totat debt 329,360604,732.27 322,370.979,67760 . 45H 459b 4544 — ’ 6 I2V4 82 8214 + ’ 2 16 16 14 27 7244 72 72 - ' 96 459* 45V4 4544 +1 8 2844 2844 2814 ... 14 4844 484b 484b ... 4 32644 32644 32644 + I 2 229b 229b 229b + 1 47W 47Vi 4714 e 249b 249b 249b 18 13 129b 129b 31 2244 2214 2244 _D— 2 23Vb 23Vb 23Vb . 7 28 28 28 + 9b ........... 70 + •• ______..... 12044 + 1 19Vb 19Vb 191b + 36 151* 149b 15'b + 10 3944 3914 3944 ... 17 7944 79 79 - • 3 3914 39'A 3914 - 24 559b 5S9b 559b- 32 ^ 949b 941b 9414 10 1301b 138 138V4 4 279b 279b 279b 33 67'A 67 67 1 34/, 37'6 3716 . 71 MV4 4 at,' 5 + 96 6 + 16 SMOIINJ .SOg StdOllOh 2.M » packaging Stan Warn 2 StauffCh 1.60 SterlDriM .90 StevenJP 2.25 6 53 52Vb 5216 11 7114 71 71 — 14 19 5594 5516 5594 ..... 19 549* 5416 54V6 —94 46 399b 39 3994 + 96 12 409b 4016 4096 - 96 10 2894 2816 2816 19 5396 5316 539b— Vb 133 6314 m 63 — >A 8 669b 6594 6594 — 9* 34 119b I19b 1194 + <6 16 72 7194 72 + 9b 17 45<6 4516 45Vi + 94 11 439b 43<4 439b — Vb 25 4416 4416 44<6 ' rampa El . rale^ne Ij „14 + 16 3 5514 6496 STA + V4 25 30 299b 2996 — V6 19 52 51Vb 5194 + 16 —T— » 289b 2816 2l9b .. 65 11814 117 11794 +196 ! 11814 117 11794 +194 r-v4 ...J»ac 1.80a UnTank 2JO UnttAIrLtn 1 UnItAIre 1.60 ittCOra -406 -.1 Fruit ita UGasCp IJlT Unit 6AM 1JO Iplehn 1.60 IS Borax la !I®IST7o^ 348 2l9b 2096 2094 10 7496 7414 7414 -t- .13 3094 3IH 3896 + 41 1096 809b 809b + .. 25 339b 3316 339b + 16 125 1614 14 ’*■" ' 39 2494 249b , .. Jl 399b 38V6 399b +114 —u— 16 1794 179b 179b 36 539b 53<6 5316 5 3594 2514 2594 26 5016 501b SOW I 4094 409b 409b .. 8 60 5994 60 + Vb 37 6816 6794 6816 + Vb 243 m 30 IS 68W 5794 .......... 30 239b 2316 239b + 14 ' 29 4314 62 6214 - Vb 3 2794 2794 2794 + Vb 30 6514 65 65 n 1114 HW low ... I »4 M'A 3314— 14 47 4694 47 + W 20 47 47 47 + 16 23 44 4394 4394 13 50 5796 5794 45 4414 439b 439b S3 1694 1614 1616 20 6914 69 6914 —Vw ■■ II 3196 3196 3196 + 96 6 4594 459b 4596 52 34 3316 3396 I *7 4394 43 43 I 13 38 3796 3796 - 96 —w— 32 4596 45 4514 + 15 19 1894 1896 .. 1 10 4596 4S9b 4596 + I 6 38 31 38 .. I 29 53W 5294 »W- Worlhlng 1 3 39 pn^)Osed to transfer Ms authority to Suharto, but only if the four aimed f(»ces onxunanders agreed that the transfer would be temporary. Tbe cemunanders irqiipteiqir ndhised. “Since 1956, I have been holding U.S. gwrernment bonds due in 1976, paying 2% per cent interest. Ofiier gov-Kument issues are paying 4% per cent «r more. Can my rate P interest be adjusted or should I redeem my present holdings and reinvest at a higher rate?” M.D. (A) You own treasury bonds on which tiie rate of interest was fixed at the issue date and will remain unchanged to maturity. The only government issues on which interest is adjusted upward to compensate for rising money rates are savings bonds. If you wish more cumsnt income, you must sell your 2%s now trading at about 95y* to yield 4.12 per cent to maturity. The process can then be reinvested in Treasury 5s of 1970 selling at about 101% to yield 4.67 per cent R^er ^ur’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is available to readers. For your copy send $1.09 to Roger E. Spear, in care ot The Pontiac lYess, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 1967) 16 Latin Nations Expected to Sign Ban on N-Arms MEXICO CITY (AP) - Sixteen Latin-American nations are expected to sign a toeaty Tuesday banning nuclear weapons from their region, but it probably will not becenne fully effective for years. ★ ★ ★ -iThe treaty is the world’s first fo ban nuclear weapons populated area and covers most of the western hemisi^ere between the United States and Antarctica. ■* • ★ ★ Twenty-one Latin-American and Caribbean countries gave final approval to the treaty Sunday after almost four years ol negotiations. Five of the 21 said they could not sign it Tuesday but indicated they would do so later. The treaty bars the testing, use, constouction or acquisition of nuclear weapons by countries in the zone but leaves the door open to nuclear explosions for peaceful purposes. WARLIKE PURPOSES’ However, the treaty bans any device which releases unc(Mi-trolled nuclear energy “and has a group of characteristics suited for warlike purposes,’’ and technical experts say at present there is no detectable difference between a peaceful device and one that can be used for war. Most countries abandoned the old standard, including the nited States in 1934. Wh caUed in our gold coins and certificates. We stoi^ redeeming paper money in gold. FORMULA Instead, we settled on a formula: We would maintain (mly a percentage of gold for the money we printed. The gold then t^ame more symbolic. To limit file money presses, we eatab-legal ceiling. Trust now reposed in the Treasury. Because we could print much more money than could be redeemed in gold we could now vary the amount of paper in cin^tion so as to meet our needs. We didn’t have'to wait until It was mined. ; ★ ★ ★ ■ Gold, however, continued in international trade. Any foreign nation still could cash in $3Sfor an ounce of gold. Since we guaranteed this, most nations continued to use the dollar bill. They had just as much confidence in it. Some nations developed a surplus beyond their needs, however. They cxMiverted. We paid in gold, fo fact, if any nation it c(Hjldn’t convert — if it lost (xmfidence In thajJollar — mternational trade would be a mess. SURPLUS How did foreigners get this surplus? Ironically, the great wealth of the Unit^ States had something to do with it. Since we have plenty of money we spend a lot, much of it abroad. We leave our .dollars there and take home goods. Tourists toaveling in Europe contribute to this outflow. American corpdrations building new plants abroad are partly respcmsible. Foreign aid, of all things, contributes. Our military commitments make a huge impact. ★ * ♦ In other words, when wo spend more abroad thals we receive from abroad we incur a balance of payments deficit. Dollars accumulate ateoad. They can be cashed. Right now we have more dollars abroad tan gold in our vaults. How do we lessen the wob-lem? First, by selling more abroad than foreigners sell to us. Then by decreasing our payments abroad, maybe by cutting military spending or by asking companies, raise money overseas rather than shipping II umn the United States. And finally by attracting more foreign investments. {DIFFICULT IN PRACmC® Simple in theory, difficult in practice. Can you ask corporations to cut foreign spending year after year when that spening might be for a plant that someday will return money to the United BOND AVBRAOBS a to Tiw AwochMt r>nu M 10 It 11 U ^ Rails HA UHL .....-. ni* S:* i+r 91 :o 8“ WO^Ago n.t M7 M.9 90.0 W.l H'l sit creation „x SI Si SsM'tataktoltate-llx.ltei „J „J, 16.6 fg.i|Sip. The treaty does not become binding on all sipers until: 1. All countries in the zone including Cuba — have siped it. 2. Their legislatures have approved it. 3. Countries outside tiie zone have siped for their territories in the area. 4. All five nuclear powers have siped a proto^l binding them to respect the document. However, any siper can have the treaty effective immediately for its territory. The treaty pro-' ’ ■ an agency Can military spending be cut without compromising security? Can we attract foreip funds Ity offering high interest rates when our domestic <*jective is lower interest rates? The problems are toup and the consequences are big. Too many dollars abroad might mean that the dollar will decline in value relative to other currencies and to gold. If we don’t maintain our promise of $35 an ounce pur prestige diminishes. 3 Area Grocers Elected by Group Michdel J. GiancotU, owner of Auburn-Orchard Super Markets, a thrw-store independent food chain in Utica, has been elected president of the Associated Food Dealers of Greater Detroit. Two are retailers, Sam Cosma of Atlas Super Market and Guido Saltarelli of People’s Super Markets, were elected directors of the retailing association. NEW COIN LAUNDRY - A free wash for all patrons marks tom<»Tow’s pattd enii% of the Brite ’N Qean Coin Laundry, 405 Auburn. The new building, owned and managed by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin East, 2412 Renfrew. Sylvan Lake, holds 42 washers, 22 drya-s, ^ two rug cleaners. Hours are 7 a.m. to 11 p.m., seven days a week. An attendant will always be present. TUE roW'UAC I'UEbS. MUNDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1967 MAKE BVM f Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Mrs. Robert Clark Service tor Mrs. Robert B. (Eleanor) Clartc, 80, of 5801 Dixie, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ck«ts Funeral Home wift burial in .Ottawa Park (Cemetery. Mrs. Clark died yesterday. Surviving are her husbuid; a son, Robert K. of Waterford Township; a daughter, hfrs. Carl Monrad in Pennsylvania; three grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Mount Pleasant; 15 grabdchil-lforma* rc^idait Charles Mercerlof 806 Merritt died yesterday, drai; and 14 great-^anddiil-80, Lai^o, Fla., will be 1 Her body is at AUen’s Flmeral Jacquoline C. Craigie Service for Miss Jacqueline C. Craigie, 74, of «93 Windiate, Waterford Township, was 9 a.m. today at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Burial was in Mount Hope Cemetery by Coats Funeral Home. Miss Craigie died Saturday. Surviving is a »ster, Mrs. Harr Cicotte of Waterfra-d Township. Smrice for former Pontiac resident William J. Wheeler, 67, of Chandler, Ariz., will Im 2 p.iti. Wednesday at Jimmy Os-bunns Funeral Home, Wardell, Mo,, vnfli burial there. Mr. Wheeler died Saturday. He was a member of Pmitiac Lodge No. 21, F&AM, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion of Chandler, Ariz. Surviving are a son, Gail of Lake Orion; two daughters, Mrs V. F. Hanl^h of Wardell, Mo., and Mrs. Kenneth Thornton of Fort Pierce, Fla.; three IwoUi- ers, Carl and Charles, both Pontiac, and Clyde of Wardell, Mo.; a sister; seven grandchildren; and six great-grandchil- Mrs. Gordon Kennedy Mrs. Gordon (Helen) Kennedy, 62, of 78 W. Cornell died yesterday. Her body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mary Oaks of Laingsburg; a sister; a In'oth-er; and two grandchildren. Service for George L. Wix, 64, of 4031 Solvay, Waterfcxd Town-will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Wix died Saturday. He was an engineer with the I Grand Trunk Western Railroad two fox hunters who noticed tu. for 47 years, and a member of smoke coming from the barn, Methodist Mrs. Dale E. Luettke Service fw Mrs. Dale E. (Barbara A.) Luettke, 21, of 731 E. Beverly will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Luettke died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralirfi H. Batchelor of Pontiac; sons Kirk and Brian, boQi at home; a brother, Leo Batchelor of Pontiac; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Batchelor and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hooks, of Pontiac; and a great-grandmother, Mrs. William Batchelor, also of Pontiac. Mrs. Marcus D. Perkins Service for Mrs. Marcus D. (Bessie A.) Perkins, 87, of 2195 Garland, Waterfwd Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Perkins died yesterday. Surviving are a son, Clifford D. Bacon of Waterford Township; two brothers; two sisters; a grandchild; five great-grandchildren; and five great-greatgrandchildren. George W. Pocquette 3 Townships Hit by loss of Power William J. Wheeler p.m.' Wednesday at Virgo E. Kinsey Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Itfr. Mercer, A f Matching firm box spring > Decorator wovert stripe cover • Choice of 8 headboards • Sturdy metal frame CAPRI 4-PC.TWIN SET > Extra firm, quilted mattress • Extra firm Sealy box spring > Rich, heavy print cover > Choice of 8 headboards > Sturdy metal frame PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • 90 Doy< Sam* at Cash e Up to 36 AAontht to Pay OPEN T0NI6HT ’TIL 9-TUES. 9:30 to 5:30 PARK FREE in WKC’s Lot Rear of Store .....I'.VI., Pontiac Crime Up 15.1 Per Cent to R^ord High in'66 WILUAM K. HANGER The rate of crime in Ponfiac soared to a record high in 1966 and Chief of Police William K. Hanger has called for citizen support of law enforcement to offset the trend. ■ A According to figures released by thg City Police Department, the total of reported offenses last year — 5,766 — was 758 higher than in 1965 — a rise of 15.1 per cent. * Hanger said action must come from two sources to curb this upswing. “First,” he said, “we heed more police manpower to do toe job of law enforce-meht. Second, we need a reversal from the direction of recent Supreme Court decisions.” ★ ★ ★ He pointed out that the Pontiac police force is no larger now than it was 11 years ago, but that the department's work load is 700 per cent greater. CRIME INCREASE “Crime is on the increase all over the country,” he said, “but Supreme Court decisions which ! term radical have undermined our authority to deal with criminals.” In Pontiac, this increase is reflected in all but one offense in the major crime ^ category — rape (actual or attempted). Murder, manslaughter, robbery, assault, burglary, larceny and auto toeft were all on the rise in 1966. Nine , murders were reported in the city last year, two more than in 1965, for a 28.6 per cent increase. The biggest jump was in robbery satis-tics. Fifty per cent more robberies (armed and unaiined) were reported last year than in 1965, when 154 such offenses went on toe record. « BURGLARIES Big increases also came in burglaries (up 33.4 per cent) and auto thefts (up 31.3 per cent). Repmled aggravated assaults were up 15.3 per cent and almost five per cent In addition, minor police work including noncriminal calls and calls for police service brought toe grand total of department aetiOTs to 31,253. This is 26.4 ' per cent higher than 1965. * ★ ★ Hanger revealed that the problem of police manpower' to handle the greater number of cases may be alleviated. He has asked fw toe addition of 34 men to the department., ONE STEP However, he hastened to add that this is only one step in toe directicoi of solving the crime rate problem. “We need more authwity to deal with criminals,” be said. , Hanger pointed to two recent Supreine Court decisions as Especially damaging to this authority. ★ ★ ★ In Illinois vs. Escobedo (1964), toe court ruled a criminal suspect is entitled to have legal counsel present during interrogation. CAN REFUSE TO ANSWER In toe Arizona vs. Miranda case last year, toe court held that a ^pect has the right to refuse to answer any questions put to him by police. “This result,” said Hanger, “is a severe limitation of toe ability of toe police to interrogate.” He said that law enforcement agencies ■are also hampei^ed in their investigations and in obtaining evidenbe. “Sometimes^” he said, “we know who committed a crime, but can’t make an arrest anyway.” The key to a change in the emphasis of these court decisions “from the rights of individual criminals to those of toe collective citizenry” is a gathering of public support for law enforcement. Hanger said. The Weather r Burtwi Fertciit Snow Ending, Cloudy THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 125 — NO. 6 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1967 “0 Appeals to Hope WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon announced today the resumptm of the U. S. air war against North Vietnam. The brief announcement said only that the bombing had been continued after the end of the lunar new year “in order to avoid any possibility that earlier resumption would be misconstrued in relation to (Soviet Premier Alexei) Kosygin’s visit to Ixmdon.” The Pentagon did not say when the bombing had been resumed. And declined to go beyond its two-sentence an-noncement. The annonjBcement began: “Combat operations against military targets in North Vietnam have bow been resumed.” The bombings were halted as part of the allied agreement for a four-day truce beginning last Wednesday, in observance of the lunar new year. George Christian, President Johnson’s press secretary, said there would be no White House comment on the Pentagon announcement. He also said there would be no comment on any recent developments affecting the Vietnam situaticm. Sources said earlier the bombing suspension was being continued beyiHid the four-day truce to check out diplomatic efforts for an end to the fighting. Announcement of the bombing resumption came shortly after North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh asked Pppe Paul VI to “use his influence” with the United States to bring peace to Vietnam. Ho told toe pope that unless his country’s peace terms are fulfilled real peace cannot be restored in Vietnam, the Vietnam News Agency said. Ho repeated Hanoi’s old stand in a reply to a papal ^pression Ffeb. 8 of hope for -an early heaceful settlement of the Vietnam war. Ho was quoted as saying: “The U. S. imperialists must put an end to their aggression in Vietnam, end unconditionally and definitively the bombing and all other acts of war against the Democratic Republic of Vietnam, withdraw from South Vietnam all American and satellite troops, recognize the South Vietnam National Front for Liberation—Vietcong—and let toe Vietnamese people settle themselves their own affairs. “Only in such conditions can real peace be restored in Vietnam.” ROMNEY TOUR-Gov. Romney greets some of the-several hundred persons who turned out for his visit over the weekend at Hodgenville, Ky., the birthplace "f LyUrirlCi Y iGTCOnCJ Abraham Lincoln. Romney later visited in Louisville and addressed the Lincoln w Clubs of Kentucky banquet. (See story Page A-2.) Fail in Attack Little Effect Seen ^ ™ in Powell Protest DETROIT (fl - A Negro strike to demonstrate support for Harlem Congressman Adam Clayton Powell appeared today to have had little or no support in Michigan. A spot check of employers and schools indicated that few Negroes were staying at home, as requested by sponsors of what they term a “new tool of protest” in the civil rights movement. Spokesmen for Detroit’s city-operated bus system and General Motors—both of which employ large nunibers of Negroes — indicated that workers reported in normal numbers on their first shifts. In Muskegon, Continental Motors, Lakey Foundry and Campbell Wyant Cannon Foundry all reported the turnout normal or better than normal. About three-fourths of the workers at the three plants are Negroes. ■k it ie At Muskegon Heights High School, however, where 60 per cent of toe 1,000 students are Negro, absenteaisnj was reported to be about 25 per cent. Normal for a Monday is 10-15 per cent. ^ One Muskeg^^gas station closed down because of the strike when all three Negro employes stayed home. Employe absenteeism today at the three Pontiac plants of General Motors Corp. is normal, according to union officials at Pontiac Motor Local 653, Fisher Body Local 596 and GMC Local 594. Snow Is Followed by Warming Trend An early morning snow, accumulating to 1)4 inches, slowed traffic and iced roads before giving way to cloudy skies and warmer temperatures. Continuing partly cloudy, tonight’s temperatures will range between 18 to 24. The warming trend will continue through tomorrow. Wednesday, the weatherman predicts that the mercury will slide and snow flurries return. Prior to 8 a.m. the low in downtown Pontiac was 12. By 2 p.m. it walrmed to 27. SAIGON, South Vietnam (f) - Vietcong gunners made a daring mortar attack on the nerve center of the U.S. military command in downtown Saigon today. Tie headquarters wasn’t hit, 12 Vietnamese were killed and 40 were wounded, and an explosion blew up the house from which the attack came. Allied ground operations resumed yesterday a few minutes after the end of the four-day lunar new year truce. Only light, scattered ground action was reported in South Vietnam. U. S. and South Vietnamese air attacks also resumed in the South. The headquarters of Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U. S. forces in Vietnam, was the target of the ‘ mortar attack in Saigon, but the closest round fell in a street about 75 yards from the compound. ★ ★ ★ . -That round hit a truck in a Vietnamese army convoy, exploding ammunition in the vehicle, and nine soldiers were killed and nine were wounded. When Vietnamese police closed in on the house where the Vietcong had set up their mortar, toe guerrillas were believed to have triggered an explosion which killed two policemen and a 9-year-old child and wounded 31 other Vietnamese policemen and civilians. NEW CARS DERAILED — This aerial view of a Grand Trunk Railway derailment in Linden over the weekend shows railway cars, carrying new automobiles and trucks strewn along the right-of-way. Nineteen of the 21 derailed cars weri carrying Pontiacs, Chevrolet vans and GMC tractors, many of which were d ' Various Drugs Seen Curing Skin Cancer NEW YORK(4) — The goal of curing cancer with drugs is being achieved in skin cancers, a researcher reported today. ★ ★ ★ Various drugs are curing 60 to^ 98 per cent of some types of skin cancer, said Dr. Edmund Klein, dermatologist as Ros- New Firebirds Already on Sale Pontiac Motor Diviskm’s new Mrebird is on sale tn dealer shownxwns, 10 days ahead of the scheduled formal debut of toe car. Dealers in Pon^ac, Birmingham arid Detroit have had Firebirds for two weeks, according to reports, with several deliveries alreatty made to customers. , One local dealer said he understood toe unexpected early deliveries were toe result of prodoction exceeding factory storage space. A spokesman fw Pontiac Motor expressed surprise at Firebird’s ^mature entry, but did not indicate vtoetoer or not toe Feb. 23 tmnouncement date .would stand. ! One deal^ yrito new models already In his showroom said, however, he would stm gear his advertising and pnxpotioa to toe original date. i Heart Attack—1 Be Alert to Warning Signs / (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is7the jirst^ in a series of articles in conjumtion with National Heart Mmth, iwpttten from personal experience of ^esa staffer Dick Saunders.) / By DICK SAUCERS For the first four, warnings, I tried different solutions: aspirin, a hot bath . or/a nap. But the “ache-* ffl-ovw” feeling p^rsist-/ed, so I called my doctor last Sept. 6 and made an a{gK>intment. 1 it didn’t go it other I didn’t Three hours bdore my I doctor’s appointment I toe foUowtng Week, toe I ache return^, but vast-lly differeot from the SAUNDERS first four. It was more intense away. It was a heart attack. ^ I was 32 years old. Like moi men I know in my age bracket, pay heed to whispered warnings. I had to be hit over toe head with it brfore I’d listen. This all goes to prove a couple points worthy of consideration during National Heart of any other mwith of the year: • Every man and woman should know what kind of pain usually indicates heart trouble. They owe .this to themselves and their families. • Everyone toould l^n and practice habits which will prevent, not encourage, heart trouble. 1^ • It can happen to ydu, buddy. Don’t fall into that “I’m too young for this old-man’s disease” trap. I used to sit and read all the medical propaganda aimed at making my life less enjoyable. I knew our nation’s No. 1 killer was heart disease. I knew I should kick cigarettes. I knew I didn’t get enough of toe right kind of exercise. I knew my eating habits were so bad I was off limits to even the most adventuresome parasites. I knew I should relax more. I knew I worked too hard too long and worried too much about my job. I knew these thiiigrand ignored them. After all, I was only 32. At that age it was ridiculous to think of a heart attack, let alone trying to find out the feeling of heart trouble. When my moment of truth carnex l to«* an aspirin. (iMiili Tt» 1 Immi IrwMt.) well Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo, N.Y. “Healing occurs with slight or no recognizable scarring,” as may occur from surgical or X-ray treatment, he added. In cancer terms, “cure” means no return of the cancer for at least five years. This is being achieved, Klein told the Ne®..York Stato-MedicaLSociety in .de- scribing research with more than 300 patients begun more than five years ago. ★ ★ ★ The techniques are being used and studied at 22 other medical institutions with similar results, Klein said. LESS EFFECTIVE The drugs—half a dozen of them used far less effectively in treating other kinds of cancer — are applied directly to the skin in ointment or other forms. The significance of toe research extends beyond toe abolition of skin cancer in many cases, Klein said. It adds to the hopes that effective drugs may be foupd to overcome other, internal forms of cancer. A true chemical cure of cancer so far has genterally been erwiited only in a very rare type of cancer of the uterus or womb—chorio-carionoma—with the drug methotrexate. Further, one drug, ni(:knamed TEIB, apparently helps to mobilize body defenses to overcome skin cancers by inducing a hypersensitivity or allergic type of reaction. Perhaps similar or yet-un-known defense mechanisms might be induced to combat otom- types of cancer, Klein suggested. Smne of toe di^ugs even help to detect early primary skin cancers. When drugs are applied to the skin, the unseen cancer spot become red and visible, and react to the drugs. Klein report^ best results, a cure rate of 95 to 98 per cent, in superficial basal and squamouscel cancers, and In solar keratoses—dark, precancerous spots on the skin caused by exposure to sunlight. In Today's Press Walled Lake Housing commission for lake-front beautification planned. — PAGEA-4. . C-6 Tax Series 21 basic facts on filing your ’66 tax return listed. — PAGE B4. Area News-....... Astrology ....... Bridge Crossword Puzzie.......... D-9 Comics .....................C4 Editorials ............... A-6 Markets .................. D-t Obituaries..............D-S Sports .............. Gl—C4 Theaters C-7 TV-Radio Programs D4 Wilson, Eari ............. -DA Women’s Pages . Ar^ THE PONTIAC PRESS> MONDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1967 'Red China Trying to Cut Soviet Ties' TCHCYO (Al>) - MosciwiRa-1 dib said Sunday Red China is apparently frying to wreck rela-i titms ^th the J^Viet Union in an ' ' effort to prevent peace in Vietnam. But Foreign Minister (3ien ^ reportedly asserted that China would not take the initiative in breaking diplomatic ties with its Ccmmii^t neighbor. Moscow and Pacing traded accusations as a seri^ of military moves related to Chairman Mao Tae-tung’s purge was repo^ in Qitaa over the weekend. . Troops facing the Soviet Union and the Natimalist Qiinese on Formosa were put ion the alej% the army to(* control of Peking and two of Mao’s foes were ousted from the Communist party’s military com-missim. Draft Card Law Stands WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ihe Supreme Court let stand today a lower court ruling that the 1965 law forbidding the burning of draft cards is constitutional. The lower court decision was banded down Oct. 13, 1966, by the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of ^i^ieals in New York in the case of David L. Miller, 24. MiHer burned his card at a New York aty street rally and was the first to be arrested under the statute. At the time of the offense. Miller was speaking near the Army inductkxi center in Manhattan, m Oct IS, 1965. ★ ★ ★ He. described himself as Catholic pacifist. He was then a staff member at the'Catholic worker Hospitality House. Miller testified at his trial that his action was “a symbolic protest in opposition to conscription, to the selecfive service system, to &e war in Vietnam and to toe draft card burning law Anti-Soviet rallies drew 100, OOO perl^ns in Peking Saturday and 300,0000 more in a number of other cities, the New China News Agency reported. It said effigies, of Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev were burned at (me rally in Taiyuan. Moscow Radio repeated a Soviet charge that the daily dem-onstrati(ms outside the Soviet Embassy in Peking were slowing Soviet military and economic aid to North Vietnam because eniployes could not leave the embassy to expedite the shipments passing ttnough China. GOALS OF PROTESTS’ “The main purpose of the demonstrations apiwently is to break off diplomatic rations wito the Soviet Union,’’ the broadcast said. It said China wanted to cut off the Soviet aid because “toe Peking leaders consider toe establishment of peace in Vietnam is dangerous and against Mao Tse-tung’s plan. If all assistance reached Vietnam smoothly, toe U.S. aggressors would undoubtedly be repulsed more smooth-•, >1 Similar views were expressed during a panel discussion by Soviet news commentatcms broadcast from Moscow. “Any proposals for an uhconditicmal stop to the bombing of North Vietnam caused irritation, to put it mildly, in Peking,’’ one commentator said. Japanese correspondents Pek^ said Foreign Minister Chen Yi told a Japanese trade group China would not act first to cut its ties with the Soviet Union but was “ready to strike back against any Soviet attack.” BORDER ACTIVITY Japanese dispatches said handbills in Peking reported that Soviet military activities were “brisk” along the Snkiang b(»der and toat toe Chinese army was alerted. The Soviet news agency Tass reported that noisy anti-Soviet Pontiac Native Gets Post at Chicago U. Pontiac native Gilbert L Lee Jr. has been aiqixtoited vice president for buri-| ness and finance at toe University of| Chicago. Lee, 47, has been vice inresi-j dent im business affairs at the University' (d Middgan. A 1937 gradu- LEE ate of P(mtiac High School, he received his bachelor’s degree from Michigan State Univ^ty and master’s from toe University of Michigan. qixanted vice pres- a outside toe Soviet Embassy in Peking. But Japanese newsmen said the. Chinese tordgn ministry assured Soviet diplomats Sunday that they would be safe if they left the embassy. A week ago, toe Chinese had refused guarantee toe safety of Soviet diplomats outside their compound. With toe-easing of Chinese pressure on the Soviets in Peking, demonstrators confinued to stay away from toe Chinese Emibassy in Moscow. ★ A ★ Daily life in Peking was ported apparently unchanged following toe military control imposed on toe city Saturday. Japanese newsmen speculated that Mao was having difficulty in carrying out his purge in toe capital and that Mao’s suppdrt-' ers in the city were split. Javits Seeks Policy Study Preparing Resolution on European Stand WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Jacob K. Javits and a team of Republican allies are preparing to introduce a resolution seeking a broad study of U.S. policy in Europe in advance of any troop- iitting move there. The New York sendt(» now has five R^blican cosponsors f(H' toe measure he plans to introduce Wednesday and is seeking more. if if if IQs resolution would align its Republican backers against the position taken by toe Soiate Democratic leadership, which supports a resolution seeking a substantial, unilateral reduction in American forces stationed m Europe. “This is aimed pretty directly against the (Senate democratic leader Mike) Mansfield resolu-ti(Hi,” a Javits aide said. The New York senator is hopeful of enlisting Senate Republican Leada' Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois as a cosponsor of his resolution. Javito has conferred with administration officials (Ml the measure he is about to .h. Direction, Sowttioott. Sun Mt> today at diOt p.m. Sun riiat Tuaaday at 7:32 a.m. Moon Mti today at 10:17 p.m. Moon risai Tuaiday at' 9:$4 a.m. Waath0r.^:iOudy, flurrlai. » 34 . S» 43 a -a K.*n«ai City 54 " 14 9 Lot Angtiat IS to 2 Miami 0^ 70 17 13 Mllwautet 13 _______ 12 S Now Orlaana SO 35 Travaru Cy. 12 7 Now York 27 Albuquarqua 54 24 Plthburgh 17 41, 20 Salt Uaka C. 55 „ 31 » S. FranclM^ 44 57 NATIQNAL WEATHERS- Hie Weather Bureau sees now and snow flurries tonight for the upper Mississippi Valley, aortbeni nains and the Rockies. Rain will fall along toe north Pacific Coast. It will be colder over tiie eastern (MV Coast and oortfaem Rookies. U.S. Births, Birth Rate Down it)'66 WASHINGTOrl'(AP) - Public Health Service statistics indicate both the hirth rate ahd the number of babies bont, in this counfry continued to decline during 1966. Though figures for the whole year 1966 are not yet available, there were 3,322,000 births during the first 11 months of last year, 131,000 fejver than fte 3,-453,000 in the corresponding 1965 months. ★ ★ * The birto rate decreased by per cent, from i9.5 per cent 1 18.5 per cent for each 1,000 population, during the same period. The final PHS report on 1965 natality statistics, also issued today, showed there were 3,760,-358 live births toat year—toe first year since 1953 that the number had dropped below four million. The final total compared with a provisional estimate last Feb. 28-toat tha« been 3,767,000 births during 1965. During the 12 montos ended last November there w^ 3,635,-000 births, compared with 3,789,-000 in toe 12 months ended November 1965. HEADING HOME-Soviet Prime Minister Alexei Kosygin waves goodby in London today as he heads for the airport and a plane ride back to M(»cow at the end of his week’s visit to Great Britain. With him is his British countopart, Harold Wilsm. In a joint communique, toe two pledg^ to continue seeking an end to the war in Vietnam, but (snfirmed they had failed to set up a joint peacemaking effon. 7-Day Romney Tour of West Starts Friday LANSING (AP)-Gw. George Romney swings west this wedc (m a seven-day tour to size up his chances of gaining the Republican presidential nomination in 1968. It will take him all the way to Alaska, and return him a Chicken Lays LOUISVHAE, Ky. (AP) Everyone laughs and says it can’t happen, but toe Utile red hen goes on laying green eggs. !’s been doing it- for six months. The eggs themselves are completely normal: a yellow yolk and a vtoite white. But toe egg Stolls »e pastel green. A veterinarian, asked about this, responded: “Sorry, I can’t help you with that question. Why don’t you try physiologists at the University of Kentuc^?” A telephone call was made to Lexington by one skeptic. “Let me ask two doctors in my office,” said toe university professor at the other end of the One. Loud laughter filled the professor’s office and rattled through the telephone. LATIN AMERICAN? “Try a geneticist: this thing sounds like a problem for toat field. Good luck.” A geneticist said he’d heard of South American chicken caUed araucana that lays greenish blue egg. it ‘if ★ The geneticist suggested one of the e^s be washed. It was. The cleaning cloto became a Uttle green, toe egg shell retained its fuU hue. Veteran piwlfry experts say toe egg has to be white or brown if it’s a chicken egg. It simply cannot be greep, to contend. But the eggs are green, a toe little hen is laying toem. Her owner, who prefers to remain anonymous, says toe family has been eati^ toe green-shelled marvels. They taste like any otoer egg, she reported, and no one has turned green. week from Friday, the day Ue leaves. He took a souUiem sampling over the weekend, proposing in a speech to 3,000 at a Unroln Day Dinner in Louisville, Ky., that Ri^blicans establish “a poUtical trade school” to develop youthful talent for the party Young men and women, he said, could “by sheer weight of numbers” reshape the political, social and economic institutions of America. NEW LOOK’ In Kentucky Romney said Saturday toe nation should elect a R^Uican president to give a ■’new and fresh lo(*” at the rit-uation in Vietnam. He also termed toe Johnson Administration “old and tired.” The Mich^an governor, Who ended 14 years of Democratic control of toe safe’s executive branch and now is in his third term, will fly to Seattle, Wash., for a speech Friday night. ★ ★ ★ Saturday he goes on to Anchorage, Alaska, for another speal^ oigagment. Sunday he will fly to Salt Lake City, Utah, toe seat oi the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon), in which he resiped a post equivalent to that of a bishop to run for governor in 1962. FULL DAY ms a full day of speech-in Salt Lake City Monday, but aides said a definite itinerary has not yet been developed. He goes to Idaho Falls, Pocatello and Rexburg, Idaho, on Tu^ay; to Albuquerque; N.M., We^esday, and to Mesa, Ariz., on Thui^ay. In his Kentucky foray Romney visited the birUiplace of Abraham Lincoln, the first Re-puMican presidoit, at Hodgeo-ville. There to was givens a gavel made from a branch of; an Oak free estimmed to be ^ years old. \ He took a bus fto the SO-mile trip from Louisville\ SLASHES AWAY \ In his Louisville sperah, Romney slashed at the Jolnwon administration’s domestic policies, saying toe Great Society has degenerated into “the Great Facade.” No Joint Effort for Viet Pea(» Wilson, Kosygin Fail to Unite dn Program LONDON (AP) - Soviet Premier Alexei E- KdsyEto and British Prjme Minister Harold Wilson confirmed today that they had failed to set up a joint peacemaking program for Vietnam but pledged to gp on working for an end to toe war. * , a, ★ ■■ A communique issued at toe end of Kosygin’s week-long visit to Britain reaffirmed their adherence to toe principles of toe Geneva agreements which ended the French war in Indochina. It added toak* toe two government chiefs “set forth their re-iqiective views on the ways to toing about peace in Vietnam. * ★ ★ H>e two governments will cOn-tini^e to make a close study of the situation and will make every possible effort wito a view to achieving a settlement of the Vietnam problem and will maintain (XMitact to this end.” TALKS TO JOHNSON It was clear no agreement had bem reacbeci on ways to achieve the goal vmch they said they shared — “the earliest possible end of the Vietnam war.” ★ • ★ ★" While the two premiers were conducting proloniged exchanges Over Vietnam, Wilson was in regular telephone contact with President Johnson.’ftome British authorities rqiorted a majesr reason for the failure of Kosygin and Wilson to agree on joint action setting early peace talks was toe hardening attitude of toe Jetonson administration toward Nisrth Vietnam’s terms. ★ ★ ★ These, in essence, amounted to a demand f20 exp. SLIDES, 127 slides or instamqtic slides. 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SIMMS.?!,. lid the Gaullists be put in the minority, the way vrill be open to certain political turmoil which could cwjceivably deeply affect de Gaulle and his controversial polides. NATIONAL PROSPERITY The main factor the Gaullists have woriting tor them is the prosperity of the nation and the prestige of France alffoad. But legislative elections are frequently decided on such local issues as a new well or a new road. While the campaign for an JEETH^ING PAIN OIU-JEL Its uid. w mp soles. Un'jbelievgble vo rUoUliev ibelic^ble SIMMSif.. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS ^Gallon Size Galvanized Garbage Can [87 Replace old worn out or domoged cans now. Complete with cover, and handles. Limit 2. ‘Mother of Pearl’Toilet Seat 400 First quality, easy care finish, wipes clean with a damp cloth. Choice of pink or blue. Limit 1. ,, Steel Jural Mail Box |97 No. 1 size steel rural moil bo* with signal flag. U.S. Approved. Limit 1. 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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1967 Farm Supplies and Machines to Be Shown LAPEER - The latest de^ veloi»n^nt8 in farm machinery and supplies will' be pfesent-ed durii^ a tw Among its duties of d^ignat-ing new officers,,and setting up operating procedures, the council will find its first large wder of business to be the adjustmenti of police salaries. A motion to give poiice a $300 pay increase was turned down I^ die village last November because conncilmen wanted to wait until after approval die new city charter. At that time chief Robert Werth had asked for a 19 per cent pay Increase worked out in two steps by July 1. W .★ ★ He said duties are becoming greater and that a Rochester patrolman gets $6,750 as compared to $7,696 for the equivalent position In Troy. TO NAME OFFICERS The council tonight is expected to appoint its first city i^or and mayOT pro tern, a municipal judge, constable and representative to the County Board of Supervisors. A new city seal will be chosen, and the attorney wiU be dirMted to amend and review all prior ordinances in the light of the new city charter. Also up for discussion will be the city’s decision concerning what it can do about assuming responsibility with Avon Township for Avon Park and the Woodward' Memorial Library. ★ , ★ ★ • Both have be^n owned by the township though they are located within the new city HmT theui The ivory - billed woodpecker may be the rarest bird in the 'Inited States if it is not already extinct. Almont Is Mulling Trailer Park Issue Assessment Row Boils Up In Avon AVON TOWNSHIP - About 250 irate, taxpayers have vowed to take their fight to get 50 per cent market value assessment in the township to, the State Tax Commission, if necessary. Called by the year-old Avon Towi6ship Taxation Committee, the meeting yesterday in Avondale High School faulted Sup-■ ervisor Cyril Miller’s policy of a 25 per cent “cost value assessment.” Robert Thor, president of the ^oup, said that Uie current assessment multiplied by what he called a high equalization fac-tm- resulted in some property owners paying $97.92 on each $1,000 of assessed valuation. City Manager Royce Downey explained that the low rents, which will include ail utilities and more square footage than currently available for the temporary units will be possible with federal fi- The idea, he said, is to reduce the cost down to where private industry can construct low-rent units. “By clearing out the temporary residences, we can make the beautiful part of the lake available,” he said, “and obtain a higher utilization of the land. 3,200 FAMH-IES The project will not only make more open space available but will provide room for 3,200 families around Ihe lake rather than the 540 now there. wfuun rein lur ^ lu fw a« -a. t. n i.- l month, with garden-type and the new city hall which townhouse apartments which officials estimate will rent for $45 to $69 a month. 40 UNITS The first 120 apartment units will consist of 40 units for low-income families, 40 for medium income and 40 for senior citi- Veteran Official Quits Supervisor Post in Shelby SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Veteran Supervisor Lorin Evans has served his last day as supervisor. As announced at the Township Board meeting last week, Evans who served three terms, today takes up his duties as the new Macomb County Federal Aid Coordinator. He replaces Daniel Cosmen-co of Mocnt Clemens who resigned last mouth. No replacement for Evans was named. Defeated last November by Kirby Holmes, fi Republican newcomer to township politics, Evans would have been succeeded by Holmes on April 10. The board gave no indication of its choice for an interim supervisor. ALMONT—The possible creation of a special napbile home park zoning district js being investigated by the village council. ★ ★ ★ Some 15 people showed up at a recent council meeting to for such designation rather than to allow trailers in a busii zoned area. Such a park is being considered for 40 acres in the northwest quarter of the village. ★ ★ ★ Objectors were more inclined to favor the special zoning ‘rather than open up every ’ ness area in ttie village to possible trailer use,” said Clerk Verne Messer. Missionary Due TROY — Mrs. lone MacMillan, a former missionary to the Congo whose husband was killed there, will be guest speaker at 10 a.m. tomorrow for the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the First MeUio-dist Church, 6363 Livemois. A luncheon servecf by the Morning Glory Circle will follow the general meeting program. Courts Act Perils Lapeer Funds By JEAN SAILS i nances be paid to the munici-LAPEER -*• Several outstate PaUTy airf state on a recom-cities, among them Lapeer, araip®®**® becoming more and more apprehensive over Michigan’s Minor Couri Reorganization Act, due to go into eftect Uie Rrst of next The law would eliminate fee courts (justices of the pei^) and Circuit Court commissioners. Bi Lapeer, spokesmen say H could reduce dty revenue by $25,999 a year — “money whM would have to be made ■p bom the tax load,” said City Manager Arnold Whihiey. Whitney, udiile not opposed in| principal to the court teorgani-xation, is particularly concerned about the loss funds already budgeted by the dty to pay off booM indebtedness on its parking lot program. “We could lose $6,000 a year on that issue alone,” said Whitney. Since Lapeer has previously (dedged the fines''from all its parking meter violations to Iwndholders, (he possibility of contract vtoialhm is quite eri-dent, accordhig to City Attorney Richard J. Bahis. The City Commission has proposed thTM amendments to the act including ear to our Ubrary fund,” said Whitney. “The amount aow stands to be reduced to $7,999.” Whitney continued, “Under the Justice cd the Peace system here we had no court costs^ ■ ★ ♦ ★ “Justices were paid ob a fee system. Now those costs will have to be met and it is going to cost the taxpayers quite a bit of moaey one way or foe other." Toll for Weekend 7 Die on State Roads By foe Associated Press. Seven persons died in Michigan traffic accidents oyer the weekend, including a Toledo, CHiio, man who may have lain by the road for several hours bmore being discovered by a passing motorist. Monroe County sheriff’s deputies said an unidentified motorist bound for Florida saw ^ wrecked car of Robert M. El-ledge. 23, on U.S. 23 five miles south of Dundee. In it were Elledge and his passenger, Karen J. Ryan, 24, also of Toledo.. The motorist took Miss Ryan to the nearby Ottawa - Lake home of A. H. Koppleman, who called the sheriff’s office. Miss Ryan was admitted to Mercy Hospital in Monroe. Elledge was dead on arrival at the hospital. MISSED CURVE Sheriff’s deputies said El-iedge’s car apparently missed a curve* went several-hundred feet off foe road, struck a culvert and lapped end-over-end. Other victims were: Mrs. Joyce Blum, 37, of S Clair Shores, when the car i which she was riding with her husband, Gregory, 41, was struck by a Grand 'Trunk freight train at a crossing on Thirty-One Mile Road, Macomb County. ' . '■■''■■■ Rodney Brill, 15, of Lansing, when he was struck by a car on Deadline Is Extended in Cropland Program Farmers have until March 17 to sign up for paifoiiftotldn in the Cropland Adjustment Program. A recent emension from the MaVch 3 date has been granted due to the number of farmVs signing up in some counties and bad weather which has kept them at home, according to Alfred Haack, chairman of foe Oakland County ASC Committee. Farm Program officials point out that foe United States has more cropland than is currently needed to meet foe demand for crops. However,' the'national wheat acreage allotment for 1967 is nearly a thin} larger foan for 1966, -and the feed grain program alms to divert only about half as many acres as in 1966. The wheat program offers no diversion payments, and foe feed grain program offers diversion payments only to small farmers. GOALS VARY Even though acreage diversion goals vary from one program to another, farm program officials emphasize that the law makes thd programs available to all farmers. Logan Street in Lansing Sunday Flint, in a two-car accident Saturday night at the intersection of Saginaw and Maple roads in Genesee County. * ★ ★ Dexter Ross Whitmore, 27, of Saginaw, when his car went out of control and rolled over ortT-75 in Saginaw County Saturday. Bernard Robert Thomas, 22, of Trimountain, in a two-car, head-on collision on M26 in Houghton County early Saturday. William T. Dqoley, 49, of Woodland, when his car collided with a pickup truck east of Hastings Sunday. Car Stalls on Track; Train Kills Woman WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP An unfamiliarity with an automobile stick shift was blamed he cause of a fatal train-car accident here Sunday. Killed was Mrs. Joyce Blum, 37, of St. Clair Shores, a pas-_er in a car driven by her husband, Gregory Blum. Romeo Styte Police reported Blum’s car stalled on the tracks. Blum was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Moimt Clemens, where he is under observa-for possible internal injuries. LWV to Meet Feb. 21 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — “Parks and Recreation” will be discussed at the Feb. 21 meeting of the West Bloomfield Leape of Women Voters at the main library on Orchard Lake Road. The program will follow a noon luncheon. 0 iHe of those days when your phone means so much You're weathered in with a houseful of kids. So you call for the weather report and learn It’s a stay-at-home day. But...you had places to go to and things to do. So, you cancel your appointment at the hairdresser’s. Call the drugstore and order more of the baby’s special formula... just in case. And then you call your friend to tell her the shopping trip is off. What eise in your home does so much for you, and costs so little? Michigan Bell / P«t tf At Ratiaawiii M SyriM OTHB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1967 A——5 15 Americans Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has identified 15 men who were kiiied in connection with the Vietnam war. Four other men died of combat wounds.' ' Killed in action: ' ' ' '' ' ' ARMY ^^'fONA - sot. Frank M. I DELAWARE - Pfc. William L. man, Smyrna. LOUISIANA Pfc. Robert F. Halvaa* ton, Paltarson. MARYLAND - 1st Lt. Charles S. Hymeri, LInthIcum Haights. MISSOURI — Spec. 4 Raymond C. Davis, Lamay. NEW YORK - Staff sgt. Jamas E. Bostbek, Endicott. PENNSYLVANIA - Pfc. Franklin B. Williams, Philadelphia. SOUTH CAROLINA - Pfc. David D. “-------‘ Taylors. VIRGINIA - Mai. Paul R. 'Karas, Springlleld. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — CpI. Melvin 6. Mptfat, Covina. INDIANA — Sgt. James R. Paul, New VIRGINIA _ Pvt. David E. Pric WASHINGTON - CpI. Roger B. T|ern-berg, Aberdeen. Died of wounds: MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA - Capt. Robert J. El-gaard, San Mateo. CONNECTICUT - 2nd Lt. John H. Welch III, West Hartford. NEW YORK — CpI. Carlos N. Muniz, New York. OKLAHOMA - Pfc. Robert W. Moyer, Tulsa. Missing to dead, hostile: ARMY TENNESSEE — Sgt. Harold E. Lee, Madlsonvilla. Missing in action: Lt. Allan P. Collmore Jr. Lt. Donald E. Thompson AIR FORCB Capt. Herb Doby Died, nonhostile: ARMY OHIO - Pfc. Larry E. Lee, New Carlisle. TENNESSEE - Pfc. William D. Dsugher^, Caryville. Missing to dead, nonhostile: ARMY TENNESSEE — Capt. Joe R. Fulghum HO^E OF FINEST ^RAND NAMES lOiNaSAOINAW-FE 3-7114 NEW “ACCENT-LINE” PORTABLE TV ITith Big 260 Sq, Inch Picture Surprise your family today with our all-new GE "Accent-Line" TVI Features include allKihannel UHF-VHF reception, front controls, private earphone listening jack. "Silver Touch" Gemini tuning . system assures razor-sharp pictures at all timesi Built-in antenna. Handsomely-styled cabinet. COAAPLETE IZQ Qc WITH CART IOt.tD PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT OPEN TONIGHT TL 9 P M.... TpSDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. • 96 Doyt Some at Cash e Up to 36 Months to Pay y THE PONTIAC PREI^ IB West Huron Street MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1967 Michigan 4805B Rttou A. FnnBAU v^cS^tMldtnl and Xdltor Beoretinr »nd AdYcrtUtW il AdvertUIng Kaaigtr ItSeems to Me .. J Record-Breaking Weather Fulfills Autumn Forecast What a winter! Chicago has more snow in eleven days than she normally has in a year; Michigan has had the heaviest concentration in a century; Traffic in a belt 500 miles wide and a thousand miles long is slowed more . than ever before in history; Householders have done more shoveling—personally, that is—than ever in their lives. ★ ★ ★ I'm reminded of our favorite weather forecaster, Mathon Kyritsis, of Waukegan. In fact, we herewith reproduce an editorial that ran in this great public print on the 14th of November. That’s nearly three months ago and here it is: My favorite weather forecaster officially declares we’re in “for a long, hard winter.” That makes it official. Friends, they’re deep. They’re down 300 feet. So-o-o-o-o, you can dig out the long, red underwear, the fur-lined mittens and the electric blanket. The worst early November storm in history has already knocked ns flat. It swept across our nation and then Europe cringed under a fearful belt. Water in Venice rose to the highest point in 900 years. ★ ★ ★ Verily, and I say unto you: Fill the woodshed. Batten down the hatches. Put on the storm doors and lay in a goodly supply of hardtack. We’re a-gonna git it. 'You Suppose We're A Bit Hasty?' David Lawrence.^Says: ★ ★ ★ And now, I have more news. This same savant, this same Champion of Mathon Kyritsis, the om- the Crystal Ball, just produces his WASHINGTON — Although nipotent Wapkegan sooth- forecast for the coming summer. President Johnson sent to Con- sayer, basM his annual gress a lengthy message last predictions on the depth of The simmer, says he, will be „eek proposing the perch in Lake Michigan the expenditure at this time of year. What There you are. of federal could be more significant? Don’t say you weren’t forewarned, tunds to deal with crime ^ —........—------- i prevention and Handicap to Justice . . . * and cities, no^^ The handicap that the Warren Sii- These were confessed murder- attention was preme Court is throwing in the ppth- ers. What would YOU think of the ^ ® ” hy the way of Justice, fairly takes your courts if you were a near relative tt,rh»Sl effects of court breath. In New York, a State Su- of the murdered victims? decisions which provide crim- preme Court Justice had to drop ir ★ ★ technicalities en- pronto oj Wo wnora Th* Kew York Nows says, the Im- "Zmibi.. lessen. They had not been told‘ they peachment of Chief Justice Warren for example—which is pnder were entitled to attorneys before- “looks more appetizing to us by the direct supervision of the fed- hand.” week” eral government - has today , . , ^ . perhaps the worst crime rec- ★ ★ ★ They can say that agam. „rd in the country. This has Where are decency and fair The News’ comments are repro- developed since the famous play? duced today on this page as a Guest “MaUOTy” decision was ren- , Toj i. j 1 dered in 1957 by the Supreme Imagine! f Editorial. of t h e United States, ii-i.—II I ' I ■ .I,..... ...............— and after subsequent rulings. A 's 1 "w-v . 1 . Rep. John L. McMillan, Advanced Postal Rates ... Boys and girls, if you haven’t writ- the deficit will run $1,200,000^^00. **‘®„ f tentheold fotolitely.plantodo ★ ★ * .SKiS SO soon. Some of those that have peeked bankers, written to the You’ll save u few pennies. through the smoke and haze assert Postal rates will advance. fftst dass will go to six cents. Less about the crime problem. ■A" ★ ★ than, 35 years ago it was two cents. He says: This may not be startling news Most students of current costs feel “Beginning in 1958, the as everyone is aware that the the junk mail should come in for a trends in crime in the District service has shown a mounting -gai fdt unward Whv should the S! CoJ“®hia reversed. From upwara. wny snouia tne that date to the present, toe deficit smro times immemorial. public at large pay for all those un- volume of crime has increased probably Gwrge Washingtons solicited and unwanted circulars? 300 per cent, a far first year showed a deficit of x greater increase than in any $6.65. Probably rates should advance to other comparable city in toe But today! help a staggering department. The naUon.” HoM vour hreafh thing we ask is discrimination HfP-. McMillan says that, For the current fiscal year, the and analysis in determining which il^e V™em° anTtoe postal service will spend $1.2 bil- division bears the greater burden in of extra funds for law enforce- iion moi*e than it takes in. Yes, “catching up.” are decidedly helpful, all this will be of little avail --------- -----------------.... ,, ------unless toe courts are coopera- A 1 ^ I • tive in battling crime. He con- And in Conclusion ... , 0 “Nationwide, it appears that Jottings from the well-thumbed his head on both sides of the we may have been concen- notebOok of your peripatetic report- walks. Every hundr^ feet he toSelo?m^”yw?FS- er- chmbs the snowcapped peaks and ty years ago, we had more „ , , j . , tak_p8.j.-YeM8uring look at the poverty, more slums, poorer Newsweek is dropping its special world................ One of schools, lower educational Tv coverage according to The Chi- the greatest Broadway plays of achievement, but a crime rate cago Tribune, as “the public has be- the last 20 years, “Guys and J,aftodS come disenchanted by too much in- Dolls,” was shown on Channel 7 "■ ferior programming.”............... Wednesday night and it was half ™ROUGH EXPENDITURES Overheard: “There’s room at the top ruined by dreary and interminable trii“t?redIiS”Se torSS but it isn’t a rest-rooip.” .......... commercials. expenditures for educa^. Cardinals have been with us all ★ ★ ★ housing programs and slum winter, but the ipating ,call has been .Bookies declare that wagering on ’ for^ST’jJJ^X heard the past Week which means the C^y-'Terrelj;, Hght w4s the low- indeterminate sentences, pnh spring. est ite history. .'........ Sheila bation, parole, and rehabijita- Hereisoneof MacRa* says if she isn’t on the Hon fw criminals, only to ^ the six top lljljllllH Jackie Gleason show next year, it crime rate.”*®*^® “ “ * paintings just won’t be her own idea........... McMillan meattoni stolen in lAindon Overheard: “The miniskirt is func- that this city has one of the in the greatest r tional as It enable? the yoUng ladies lowest unemployment rrtee N, nm have to... b r a n d t — and ^ Cherokee where ‘Despite these f a c t s, the there’s no extra W the front walk is not only plowed and ---------------- charge for this shoveled but actuaUy broom swept; issue of The the J’s—tightwads or lazy skinflints ^ Crudl UrGIllQS Press. .......... When who haven’t done a thing for their Jesse H. Voorhees “Chief Pontiac” (18 and % front walks; and happily there of 42Clareinont; 92nd birthday, pounds) takes me around the aren’t very many. Victor Bacon bl^ these days, the snow’s over —Habold A. FirzGESALO of 18 Grande; Both birthday. LBJ Ignores Court Leniency Voice of the People: Disagrees With Gripes About Beautiful Winter Since the first hard snowfall, all I’ve read in the j^per is a bunch, of old fogiSi griping about this beautiful winter. These same pe^e will gripe next summer because ^e lakes are down so low or their wells went dry.' ^ ■ ■ ■ it it if A group from Addison Township went to the township meeting to complain about s|OW not being removed. I’ll bet the same group wouldn’t walk across the street to help each other remove snow from their sid^vfalks. ' ‘ il ■ , ★ ★ , ★ X No. one forced mailmen to take the jobs they have, so they should quit feeling sorry for themselves. They get paid, don’t they? Everyone should be more grateful for what we have. There are some boys in Vietnam who would love to come home and dig this snow with spoons. The Lord knows what he is doing, even if we sometimes don’t. WINTER LOVER PAT CAGLE CLARKSTON Questions Reason for Youth’s Accusation Why did Robert J. Lessard state that he was attacked without provocation by a Negro youth? There is some unrest now and there have been innumerable jrieces written about the Negrp youth of today: how they need more education, using bad languages they board toe buses, and causing disturbances. There have been no reports of them accusing toe white youth of something their race did. If better educating themselves i¥ill make my children tell this kind of lie to live wito toe white youths, I would wish their educStion to stop now. You, Robert, and my children will be the leaders of to-~ pray you will change so that you can stand with crime rate has increased almost 300 per cent in 10 years, about double the national average rate, and crime clearance here has dropped from 57 per cent to 25 per cent, “During the same time the District of Columbia prison population at L o r t o n has dropped from approximately 2,200 to about 1,100. Such* results are not primarily be- cause of any basic defect In organization, inefficiency, or inadequacy of facilities of toe metrc^liton police department.” For some undisclosed rea-swi, the administration has ignored the severe blows to law enforcement that have come from toe Supreme Court in recent years. nTSS!;, Bob Considine Says: Sweet Smell of Peace Eludes the White House NEW YORK - People . . . places ... Bill Moyers, closing his desk at the White staff must considine have head colds. Hiey pick up mly the stale spoor of rebuff, see no victory in the classic meaning of the word, no prospect of a safe pullout vi American troops for another generatioq. Sooth Korea, perhaps America’s best Aowcase in /^ia, is infinitely more stable today than Sooth Vietnam rim h(^' to be at a compu-able stage in its postwar history. Its p^le are tougher and more diligent. Its army is so rough that toe Vietcong, the hforth Vietnam infiltratws and the guerrillas are warned 1^ their commanders to steer, clear of the Kwean units fighting there on the side d the Allies. iBut next June it will be 14 years since the Imt shot was fired in Korea and we still have 50,000 troops there. TRdOPS ULL 7$ President Park, the strongest ot the new (rqi ot young Asian leaders, would lUce to see U. S. troops remain until 19^. All bf which makes more cwnprehensible toe prediction of Sir Robert Ihom] straightened things British in Malaya, U. S. will have to bolsta* Saigon government for perhaps 20 years aftri- peace breaks out coast of Sumatra to the port of Taiembang for private export to Singapore. ‘We know it’s going on but no one dares ask any qiiestidil,’ my informant told me.” Also, in-country flights, passengers aboard" government-owned .airlines often find themselves being landed at places they don’t Want to be and where their tickets say they should not be. Seems that some pilots are in the egg business and land hither and yon to pickup their rlucts, place same careful-aboard for later sale in Jakarta. our Negro leaders of tomorrow. VIRGINIA RUSH Question and Answer An article said a student was admitted to toe hospital with advanced TB, and stated all students In Wafied Lake schools would be given the skin test, unless religion prevented it. If some are exempted because of religion and they’re a carrier, how will my child and others be protected? Also, I always understood TB had a cough and extreme tiredness, so a parent would know something’s wrong with a child, or is this an old wives’ tale? MRS. ROY TAYLOR UNION LAKE REPLY Superintendent Garver of Walled Lake Schools tells us State law requires exemption upon signed declaration that such test is against the person’s religion. However, based on past experience, he expects only a minute percentage (far less than one per cent) to object on religious grinds. One of the purposes of the test is to reassure parents their children are healthy. After talking vHth the County Health Department, we also learned a positive re-action to TB skin test can mean the chad has been exposed to TB, even though he may not have the disease. In such case, the child is X-rayed to see if he has contracted it, and a search is made for the person carrying the disease. We were told it’s usually a member of the family, because TB isn’t easily contracted, but usually requires dose and continued contact with the carrier. Most of us frequently come into contact with TB germs in public places, but few develop the disease. As for symptoms, the Health Department says there usually are no symptoms in the early stages, and even the cough, tiredness, night sweats and loss of weight accompanying later stages can be confused ikth other ailments. Many persons never suspect they have it, and this is one of the reasons skin tests are so important in controlling the disease. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Dennis Warner, writing about the impoiding doom of Sukarno in “The mpartor,”. ebservm that toe Iitodnesian’s indigenous corruption has not been impeded by recent poUti-' cal changes. “One Indonesian, and he is by no means a Sukarno supporter, offered to drive me around Jtokarto to show me the Inxiniy homes of the ■ew crop of generab,” Warner writes. “There are reports of sealed army trucks runoiag rubber from Padang on the west Dismissed! New York Daily News In Manhattan, State Supreme Court Justice Charles Marks had to disipiss murder charges against two men who had confessed to the killings. An Earl Warren Supreme Court decision says suspects must be told before confessing that they are entitled to at-tonieys — which was not done in these cases. Said Justice Marks: These defendants have records for robbery assanlts and dmgs, as well as other crimes. In the very near future I eXperi to see the defendants babk again in this court. I hope it won’t be for mur-dw. As I see toe smirks on toeir faces, I know they are getting away wito murder. ★ w ★ We can't improve on that ■qp string of Words. We obterve, toougb, as we’ve i that the idea of g Chief Justice War-aaybe the four “lib- Weighfy Matter DaUy OkkJwman President Johnson said that crime was a matter weighing '‘very heavily on all our minds,” and he piedged an “all-oiit efert” to combat it But it isn’t likely that sig- until toe law begins to deal realistically with the habitual criminal. Hie increasing tendency is to disregard his lengtoening criminal record and accord him the same favorable treatment given the first offender. ★ w ★ The past behavior of any person is a pretty reliable indication of toe future. The habitual criminal’s record not only is germane, hut the law-abld^ inajortty is mi-informed of any behavior on his problem now in nationally con-people’s rii^t to be ri nnder the First Am It and the defepd- ant to a fair trial nn-ixto Amendment. Jersey supreme cited approv-nection with toe association can-eal condnctIwBs release M po- A 24-year-old former convict was arraigned in (Adaho-ma Qty the dthcr day in the violent deaths (tf two women. The defendant’s nine-year police record includes repeated offenses against women. In ordering a bond of |17,000 in an earlier instance Involving this defendant, tiie late District Judge 0. Morris said offenses similar to the one then charged against the defendant might be expteted latheIWupe. 1 Yet under the prevailing attitudes, all such previous offenses would have to be disregarded. A prospective juror having any admitted knowledge of the defendant’s prior misbehavior could be disqualified. In this era of rapid communications, where is the literaje adult to be found vtoo isn’t usually informed of the details bearing on such shocking crimes? In its pursuit of a nearly impossible ideal, the law is making certain that only the least. informed persons are qualified to serve as jurors. ★ ■ ★ . w . After all; the habitual criminal has nobody other than himself to blame for toe record that tends to incriminate him. To what extent juries actuaUy are prejudiced by such references always will be conjectural. The bar associations coin-pls^ of possible prejndice in pre-trial pnblicatfons, whereas toe obvious deliberate intent d lawyers operating in toe conrtiwoms is to play On the prejudices of toe Jurors. •ssiinrs.'srjsa! «ffi.‘rsa?asrsi; the PONTIAC PRfeSS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967 A~-y Integration Example Is Set by Humphreys By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JH. Executive Director of the Nattonal Urban League • Like many of 'their fellow Americans, a Washinj^n, D. C. couple recently moved from their suburban I home to a city I apartment. This has be-Icome quite Icommon, sis Ichildren grow iup and many ■families decide ithey have bad gmough of ovep-YOUNG crowded commuter trains and highways and of fighting with lawns &at need tending. The dty, with its shops and theaters ^ its proximity to work, beckons. This Washington couple moved into a new apartment house which is interracial. Whites and Negroes live side by side is a community srtiich was once the city’s worst slum. Ibe ^mrtment house is next to a low-income housing project and the neighborhood is still largely composed of low-income Negro families. ■' * ^ All this is not too unusual Si^histicated pe(q)le today draw their friends from all ethnic groups and pick their ^>art-mepts the basis of cot^ort and taste and not on the basis of the race d the man next door. UNUSUAL FACTOR What is unusual about this event however, is that the couple in question is Vice Presidents and Mrs. Hubert H. Humpdff^. The fact that such a distinguished family moved into such a qeighbwhood is news, and newspapers all over the country showed {diotos of the party thrown by the nelghbixr-hood to welcome tte new arrivals. The vice president said, “I’m so pleased we are part of this exciting neighborhood.’’ And the nei^bwhood was pleased have such distinguished residents. ★ There are hundreds of communities all over the country composed of people like the Humphreys — sophisticated, intelligent people who are beginning to seek out the best in city living and who welcome the diversity and experiences of living in an interracial neighborhood. WEST PONTIAC KIWANIS ANNUAL PANCAKE FESTIVAL 1 Bring The Family! $VOO ALL YOU CAN EAT ■ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18 First Federal Savings A Loan Building 761 West Huron > Pontiac 6:36 AM. to 8 P.M. This AdvertUement Sponiored By DANIELS INSURANCE AGENCY - 563 West Huron By Science Service WASHINGTON ^ To smoke or not to smoke continues to be a controversy as vdentisia of one persuasion or another present evidence. AC winpoolo ENGAGED f6 PRINCE-The engagen^t d Joan Ion, dau^te# of fonna' Secret^ of the 'nreasuiy Douglas DiUon^ to Prince Charles of Luxembourg has been announced. The {ffospective bride was formerly married to James B. Moseley, but the lied. Who s Ahead in Bug Race? SAIGON (UH)-4ccording to the Communists, America faces a bug gap. The U.S. Army a few i^onths ago said it was training bugs to buzz when Vietcong came near. 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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1967 India Youth Emerges as Vote Power (EDITOR'S NOTE, ~ During the past year people around the world have read of student violence and unrest in India. How youthful frustration may be felt tn India’s election is discussed in this article written for the Associated Press by an editor of United News of India, a news service close to the grass roots of that country.) ByS.L.DHINGRA NEW DELHI, India (AP) - A new element has emerged among the electorate in India, small but powerful enough to tilt the scales in any contest which otherwise would come out about evrai. This is fee youth of India — angry young men and women ■ 0 were bom just prior to in-■ e on Aug. 15,1947. Twenty-five million of these young people, accounting for one-tenth of fee voting population, will be voting for the first time in fee week starting Wednesday. How they will vote is a big question mark. These youngsters are a different kind of voter. They are not hampered so much by Hindu tradition, orthodoxy, casteism and run of the mill thinking of the older folks. OPEN MIND They have a fresh and an open mind and a forward look characteristics of youth. For them, fee freedom struggle and sacrifices of the country’s ruling Congress party are only a history book study. Ihey are not moved to tears by the names of Mcfeandas K. Gandhi, and Sardar Patel, the country’s revered freedom filters, or by fee name of Sarojini Naidu, a poetess who epitomized the freedom stmg-gle. _____ For fee young people these are only so many academic names and not persons of flesh and blood who sacrificed their all in the cause of fee motherland. Even their emotional in-voivemept wife the late Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru is rather thin because they came of age as Nehru’s magdc and glory were fraying at fee edges and he was losing his grip le known as fee “Old Guard,’’ who took over in 1947. ★ ★ ★ The young voters are unhappy, as a recent sample purvey showed, at the continued stranglehold of^old age on Indian politics. , Hiese young boys and- girls are today restless and in a hurry for a change. They are angry at the slow pace in the country and with the nepotism and corruption feat they discern. ★ ★ ★ They want food, not high-sounding slogans, peater opportunities for employment rather than high talk of democratic socialism. ★ ★ ★ These are the petple who are at fee bottom of agitations and riots feat have tom India during the last year. They will only ' vote for the party they think can give them a new deal and this need not nec^arily he the | Congress party. 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AAONDAY THRU FRIDAY! 10 AM. to 6 P.M, SATURDAY THE PONTIAC PRESS 1 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1967 B-1 She Heads Mental Health Clinic (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the ftst of a series of articles about area women who hold high level executive or professional BY JEANNE NELSON “In my homeland, Helsinki, Finland,’’ relates Liisa Woodward, M.D., “young women prepare lor’ lifetime careers in additim to marriage which is taken for granted. “Over there, conflicts between men and women in career situations at« for the most part, non existent.’’ There was a note of perplexity as she added, “that doesn’t seem to be the case here.’’ ★ ★ ★ Dr. Woodward is the director of the Pontiac General Hospital Mental Health Out-Patient Clinic, located across the street from the hosidtal. Significantly, she was selected from a number of candidates for this post by the state Mental Health Board. We were asked not to divulge the male^emale ratios of the candidates. FEMININE? On our way to the interview, it occurred to us that such a responsibie position might be held by a woman lacking in feminine characteristics we feel important to the whole person-_ ality. \ Any anxieties on that score were unfouixied. In typical female fashion, one of the first things she asked at our meeting was, “Would you like to take a look at the rest of the building? (We had been talking in her office.) “Oh, that rug was rolled up because we had a slight water leak, but here. I’ll spread it out so you Can see for yourself how the colors accent the room.” When we talked of her work, this jAysidan-wife-mother spoke in professional manner with the most extraordinary choice of gentle words. ROSE FAST It is not difficult to understand how her present recognition has been achieved in such a relatively short time. Not more than three years ago, she was serving her internship in psychiatrics. Before this, her medical degree had been earned at'the University of Helsinki and her specialization at Northville State Hospital. ★ ★ ★ , “In Finland,” she says, “one third of all {rfiysicans are women!” And the field of dentistry is overwhelmingly female.” Two sisters vidio still live there are involved in careers, one a dentist, the other, a textile designer. MAKING HISTORY Hie clinic she heads, with a professi(mal staff of 18 (predominately male) is a kind of piraeer project for the Oakland County area. She seems to think the idea of conflict between herself and male associates amusihg. * ★ * ‘The program at the clinic,” she told us, ‘‘is geared specifically to the needs of tee less severe mentally iU.” Occasionally, the treatment of 8 ey tint wonld appty in a nun-ber of cases that come np. Thera is actnalty n provision on the books called Chapter Xm of the Federal Banknipt-cy Act — more conunoMy known as die Wage Earna’s Plan. It provides for tiie debtor to torn over part of his-paycheck each week, under court order to be divided among his creditors by a referto. While the amount may be vety small, the creditors would in time get «>me return and possibly all. This opportunity to avoid bankruptcy, however, may be utilized pwy if the sum total of debt could be paid (df within a spedfled time — generatiy three years. And it assumra that the debtor really wants to pay off. In actual iwactice, does tiie Wage Earner’s Plan hdp? Sad to say, not as many times as tt might. And wlty not? pay off their obUgattons — and iriM got into debt, perhaps, for reasons beyond their control? Thera are gUmmers ef hope to indicate toat pnldlc racognitiOB of this need is growing. * Funds from some foundations are now being devoted to xstudy and consuitner education. A bill is expected to be re-introduced in Congress this year, giving the court referee more leeway in determining whether a case ty (me for bamkrujitcy or could be worked out under the Wage Earner’s Han. Of course, in the last analysis, the best course is not to gel into immanagimble debt in the first place. The r e can never really be a substitute for personal rasponsibility on the part The reasons, while frustrating, are understandable. The opo’ation (d this Plan puts a burden on the referee. He faces tiiree years or more of legal and clerical detail, plus the responsi-biUty — as opposed to only four >r five minutes involved in the lling of a bankruptcy case. Hien, too, coarts are not set up with the clerical help hec-essary to dlstribatc the debtor’s money to creditenrs. Set Benefit to Help Ypsi Group Feb. 21, the J(dm Femald Company of tiie Meadow Brook ’Theatre, will give a benefit performance of “Love Labour’s Lost” for the Ypsi-lanti Greek Theatre. The Ypsilanti troupe, unique in North America, opened its first season last summer with productions of “Medea” starring Dame Judity Anderson and “The Birds” starring Bert Lahr. ★ ★ ★ While critics from all over the country hailed the theatre as an artistic triumph, the Greek Theatre experienced some financial difficulty and is currently engaged in raising funds for its second season in Ypsilanti this summer. The announcement by the Femald Company comes on the heels of Govwnor George Romney’s proclamation of Ypsilanti Greek Theafre Week in Michigan February 6-13. SUPPORT NEEDED The proclamation haijs the Greek Theatre as one of “great distinction and wide critical acclaim” and looks “favorably and hopefully” to many more festival seasons. The Governor urged the citizens of Michigan to sunwrt and enjoy the theatre. The proclamation c(dK» the thouidits of the Meadow Brook Company, to announcing the benefit, David Bishi^, general manage- ol the Meadow Brook Theatre said, “we feel that a project like Ypstianti’s should not be allowed to die. By helping the Greek Theatre open their second season, we h(^ to encourage audiences to attend all theatres.’* , ★ John For^, Meadow Brook’s artistic director agrees. “Good tiieatre wherever it is tonnd b wortii sav-We are ddighted to bq b(^, in our small way. Good theatre breeds go^ theatre ... and good atufi-ences. Wa wbh Ypsilanti every success for their coming season.” A ^lokesinan for the Gredc Theatre saM that there would be no boost in tideet prices for the benefit Tii^etomay be obtained by coitiactiiig the YpaUanti Greek Theatre office. of the borrower or spender. But a more concentrated program of community consumer education can surely further thb sense of reqwnsibility. Prevent Snags Thpre Will be no thread catching or shags when , threading a curtain i on the j rod if you cover the sharp | end of the rod with a finger cut from an old discarded rubber glove. Saw Our Naw Salactiens' BIBLE IMADOIIMSHOP , 742 W. Huron St. 33.5-927$ Oar Electronic Scalp Treatment NOW ^2^^ * SPECIAL * Permanent 'Vi^ave NEISNER’S Beauty Salon . 42 N. Saginaw Street, Ph. FE 8-1343 ALL PERMANENTS 393^595 N9!i HieBER JncludeiAU ThUt 1—New Lustre Shampoo 2 - Flattering Hair Cut 8 —Lanolin Nentralbing 4—Smart Style Setting NOAPPOUflMENT HOLLYWOOD BMHTY Open Mominge at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Bagley Mkt. 888-7660 HOME CARE EQUIPMENT BEb RENTAL • HOSPITAL BEDS, COAAMODES • ALL TYPES OF WHEEL CHAIRS •, CANES, CRUTCHES, PORTO LIFTS • BED BOARDS, TRAaiON UNITS AREA WIDE FREE * WALKERS, BATHROOM AIDS Dial 334-2529 AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE , 1066 W. Huron / FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE ml PHARMAcr, me. i 880 WOODWARD-Hedieal Bailing S FE 2-8383 FE 44916 ■ " Exclusively Yours our new cuMtom formula Blanche ‘10 Cold Waste r..-,. Where Service and Quality Are Snpremo Thteh «r w JhmMOmlr •IS** / No Appointment J Needed! Beanly Salon 11 N. Saginaw St. ' t ■ THE PONTIAC PBESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1967 B~3 you re sure to be her Valentifie,, „if'you>'.-say it with Vou say it with your heart when you say it with flowers. Nothing be more fitting ... more welcome . 1). more appreciated. Whether it’s,a bright bouquet, flowmn| plant or gay^eorsage. Phon^ or visit us today! PRICES FROM We send flowers to Valentines anywhere OKIN DAILY 10.10( SUN., 12-7 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Cuddle Up in Deep-Down Comfort WITH COnON TERRY SCUFFS FOR WOMEN Our Reg. 1.86 3 Days Only I 00 Instant comfort! Warm terry cloth niules With foam rubber soles. So easy-care, just machine wash. In your choice of attractive colors and most wanted sizes. On sale at Kmart. Charge It. GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street Corner Glenwood MRS. R. K. ROSE Washington Chosen for Honeymoon Off on a motor trip to Washington, D.C. after their vows and reception, Saturday, in the First Free Methodist Church, are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenneth Rose (Sharon Gail Holswotth). * ★ ★ The George Holsworths of Auburn Avenue, Mrs. Norman Renshaw of Grey Road, Pontiac Township and the late Kenneth Rose are parents of the newlyweds. ★ ★ ' ★ White Chantilly lace in rose motif fashioned (he bride’s gown with chapel train, worn with silk illusicm veil Her cascade bouquet held red and white Sweetheart roses. * ★ ★ Cheryl Huston was maid of honor. Other attendants were the bride’s cousin Lois Holds-worth, Mrs. Betty ’Tucker, and Cynthia Hoisworth, her sister’s junior maid. ★ * ★ With David Renshaw, best man. Were the ushers, Frank Rose, George Hoisworth Jr., James Huston and Theodore Laughead. MRS. J. A. YOST Bride Puts Sixpence in Her Shoe Wearing lace-appliqued white peau taffeta and a ‘sixpence in his shoe,’ Victcnla Lynn Hiff became the bride of Jacob Anthony Yost of Spokane Villa, Saturday, in tte First Presbyterian Church. The bridegroom brought the coin from Germany. Completing ap ensemble for file daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval L. Huff of North Perry it were a silk illusion veil and bouquet of white roses, carnations and lilies of the valley. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Robert Moshier attended her sister as matron of hon-Bridesmaids included Qie Heck twins, Margie and Mary, also Susan Forslund. Siannon Moshier was flower girl. * ★ ★ The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Ban Yost of Palms and Anthony Yost of Marietta, had Anthony Morel of Carsonville for his best man. Ushers were Anthony Yost, Robert Moshier and Garnet Thomas. ★ * ★ After the reception and supper-dance in Amvets Hall, Oakland Avenue, the couple left for northern honeymoon. Baton Classes for Beginners The second session of baton classes sponsored by Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department has openings for beginners only. ★ ★ ★ The following schools will be used for meetings; Mondays at 6:30 p.m., Wisner; Tuesdays at 6 p.m., Washington Junior High; Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m., LeBaron. ★ ★ * For further information, contact the Department of Parks and Recreation, Instant Filling Prepared pie fillings, easily and quickly made, may be used as a filler in a layer cake tiiat is going to be eaten at once by the family. The Pyrenees mountains are in northern Spain. PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER 108 Moll Office Buildim Phone 682-4600 Woman Heads Clinic Treating Mental Health (Continued from Page B-1) | ‘both would have to decide at what expense the marriage' stayed good.” j ★ * ★ I Homemaking duties, that is to say the physical cleanliness and order, are taken care of by a housekeeper. But she is very firm in her conviction that the ‘‘children are the parent’s responsibility.” Almost every Friday, early evening, will find the Woodward family enroute to a northern cottage nestled in a thick wood. LOVE SKHNG They all ski but prefer cross country type rather than steep commercial slopes. As a physician, she intimated that physical exercise is not only beneficial to the body but has many restorative values for the disturbed person too. Her wardrobe, like her makeup was understated. Tailored, but not severe seems to be her choice in fashions. CHILDREN OUTGROWN SKIS, SLEDS, TOBOGGANS? SELL THEM WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. ORGAN LESSONS Pontiac Music & Sound 3101 Wert Huron FE 2-4163 irrois From Air-Stream Trailer So Here, among the antiseptic odors in the world of medicine is the fragrance of a woman. A NEW PIANO from Grinnell's wide selection IN YOUR CHOICE OF STYLES Month Plus Cartoga GRINNELL'S,/4’ontiac Moll, 682-0422; Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. ^inaw FE 3-716 ' Use Yo/r Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 doys same os cdsh) or Budget Terms Organist to Play Concert Tu^day Eric Norris, internationally known organist, will appear fw the 12th annual performance at die Valentine meeting -of Pontiac Area Hammond Organ Society. Guests are welcome at the 7:30 p.m. meeting Tuesday in the Pontiac downtown Grin-nell Store auditorium. James Ocko'man will be moderator for the evenh^. Oimmode >SALE!r A MIRACLE MILE Fire and Damage Hundreds and hundreds of items of Men's, Women's, Boys' and Girls' clothing all priced at amazing discounts - plus shoes for the whole family - at the same fantastic prices. OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9 SAVE os much us i V n N. Saginaw St No Layaways All Sales Final Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan | B-—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1967 ^vHow fo Avoid Internal Revenue Woes—1 I” 27 Basic Facts on Filing Your '66 Return ■ hEDITOR’S NOTE - Si times, taxpayers leave out the ^plest things on their income returns, causing considerable difficulty on occasion. Jjfcis article, first in a series of sums up the baste facts fbr a tax return. MARLOW ' By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press Writer Twenty-one major points on filing your 1966 income tax return; 1. The deadline is midnight, Monday, April 17. By then the' return must be in the hands of the Internal Revenu Service or in the mails. 2. Report only taxable income, like salary and bank interest. Some income is nontaxable, like Social Security payments, and should not be reported. 3. List your Social Security number on your return—there’s a place for it—because there is a penalty for failing to. 4. Enclose all the W2 withholding statements given you by employers. JOINT RETURNS 5. Generally, hiisbai^s and wives save by filing a joint return, whether or not the wife had income. If in doubt, try it both ways to decide. 6. You can get a refund—if too much tax was withheld from you—but only by filing a return. your wife if she is under 66—11, 200 if she is 65 or older—provided she files jointly with you or, being without income, fails to ......tly, and is not dnim^ dependent of ^cmeoiie et^e. If a wife had income under $600 and therefore is npt required to file a return, the hus-can claim no exemption for her unless she files jointly with him. If a wife must file a return, because her income was $600 or over, she can file jointly with her husband, in which case each claims a $600 exemption on the one return. If the wife files separately, she takes her exemption on her return, the husbam claims his exemption on Ws re turn. nam and its adjacent waters or 10. Anyone filing a return can get a $600 exemption for each dependent he can legitimately claim, under or over “ 11. And—a person filing a return gets an extra $600 exemption if he is blind. He also | an extra $600 exemption for wife if she is blind. He gets no extra exemption for a blind dependent. SELF-EMPLOYED 12. If you were self-employed you must file a return, regardless of age, if you had self-employment income of $400 or more. You’d use Form 1040 and Schedule C. 13. Anyone undee or over 65, even though receiving Social Security payments, must pay a Social Security tax on any taxable earned income. There’s a 7. You must file a return if limit on how much income he you were under 65—this includes children—and had income of $600 or more, whether or not you owe any tax on it. Parents are responsible for filing returns for their children if they are unable to do so. 8. If you were 65 or older, no return is needed unless your income subject to tax was $1,200 or more. The same goes for your wife. You were considered 65 for all of 1966 if your 65th birtisday was as late as Jan. 1, 1967. can earn and still draw Social Security payments. If in doubt, consult your Social Security office. 9. Everyone filing a return gets a $600 exmptiffii- that much knocked off his 'come if he’s under 65—$1,200 if he’s 65 or older. You get a $600 exemption for Students Aided Electronically By Science Service VANCOUVER, Canada-Students “switch on” with a new electrcxiic system at nearby Simon Fraser University to show how they are doing. The electronic response system enables students to emn-municate with the lecturer without identifying themse to the lecturer ot fellow stu- In fact, the shy students are getting an electrmiic helping hand. Students and faculty have been testing the new system in an 86-seat lecture theater and plans, are to install the system in other theaters. was hospitalized anywhere as a result of wounds, disease or injury incurred in Vietnam or those adjacent waters. A comm|ssioned\offici^r\j8 empt from 1966 iiic(Hne tax on the first $500 of pay for any month under the same conditions explained above for the enlisted man. 18. The IRS sends taxpayers an instruction pamphlet, jpre to read it. If you don’t have it, get it, since it contains tax forms, schedules, tables, the arrangement for figuring the Social Security self-employment tax, state sales tax tables and state gasoline taxes which are deductible if you are itemizing your deductions. INSTRUCTION BOOK 19. For a lot of people one of the best helps they can get is to buy the government’s book of instructions on filing a return — ‘Your Federal Income Tax” which has 160 pages and costs 50 cents. It’s available from Ihe Government Printing Office in Washington and at IRS offices; It goes into far more details than any one person will need or than can be covered in a series like this. 20. Some examples of taxable income which must be reported: Wages, salaries, tips, fees, bonuses, commissions, interest on U.S. savings bonds, profits from business, rents, royalties, prizes and awards when you did something to win them. atnples taxat>le incon^eVwnich does liot have to be reported in making your return: Insurance proceeds, damages paid and so on for injury or death; life insurance payments on death; dividends on veter- insurances; disability retirement payments and other ben^its paid by the Veterans Administration; gifts; inheritances; bequests; Railroad Retirement .Act benefits. (Naxt.i Tiw mm n I* n«.l To be eligible for admission to the United States Naval Academy, a young man must! be unmarried and not previous-! ly married. i NOTICE TO THE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS: A 4% (four per cent) penalty will be addecl to all unpaid real property and penpal property taxes. Beginning on the d^e of Wednesday, February 15, 1967. / 14. Everymie filing a return is allowed deductions for personal But bow you take them depends on your personal case. If you take the standard deduction, which may give you a deduction than you could justly claim, you don’t have to list your expenses. If your deductible expenses were larger than the standard dedtietkm covers, you can claim them ta full but in that case yoU*H have to itemize them. TAX TABLES 15. There are two ways to find the tax: in a tax table or by figuring it yourself. But this is a limited operation, (hily people under $5,000 income can use the tax table, and only some of them can. People with $5,000 or more income must figure their own tax, using the tax-rate schedule. 16. There are two main forms for making a return: 1040 and l^A. The latter, a punchboard, is^slmpler; But hot eveiyohe^c^^^ use this, either. Anyone can use 1040. Anyone with $10,000 or more income, or who itemizes deductions, must use 1040. Only those earning less than $10,000 who fit certain conditions can use form 1040A. More on this later in the series. 17. ’There are special rules for military people who served in the Vietnam area. The pay of an enlisted man doesn’t have to be reported and free of tax for any month, a part of which he served in Viet- $i6om iBlO Beneficial Add a little green to the holiday scene! Call Beneficial for holiday cash — to do your shopping, to pay your bills, to enjoy the holidays! You pick the terms . . . you pick the payments ... at Beneficial, where you get that BIG O.K. for cash fast! 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FE 4-1555 T — THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967 W Brazil Presidents Draff Security Law RIO DE Jy (AP) - Two an tackling the delicate task of transferring' power in Latin America^ largest nation. / * Ihittiberto CasteRo Rirtnoo Jddds the presidency to Arthur ,dja ^ta E.SUva March 4$. The two military men have committed themselves to fimshing joint and separate programs in the month before Costs E Sllva'i^' inauguration. ^ w CSstello Branco, former army chief lof staff, assumed power after the BM4 overthrosT of President Joao Goulart. He has pending a tough new national security lanr and an omnibus reform progrun for Brazil’s swollen bureaucracy. . CosU E Silva, former minister of war in tastello Branco’s Cabinet, is pulling together his Cabinet and the program for his four-year administraticm. SECURITY LAW The two are expected to work closely on the drafting of the security law. It probably will define political crimes and their penalties as well as such Crimea as espionage. A new constitution and the security law will form the for Costa E Silva’s proi dpn of the austere reforming program initiated by Gastello Branco. The presld«it^ect started going to school after his election. Experts in all fields of national life were gathered in seminars that aides said were modeled on the late U.S. Presi-John F. ■ Kennedy’s preparations for his administration. At the smninars the presidentelect learned the technical turns of some of the problems he will have to face, CONTINUING INFLATlm Largest of these is Brazil’! continuing inflation, partly controlled in three years of austerity under Castello Branco. * ★ ★ Gose behind are the increasing difficulties in feeding, housing and finding jobs for the Brazilian population, expanding ovef 2 per cent each year. Costa E Silva has conunitted himself to continuing the on ihflation, but he has alsp q^ ken of “humanizing” the struggle. Businessmen anc' mists mot entirely In agreement with Castello Branco’s policies liiave b^n |m>minent in. team preparing the Costa E Silva administration. Antonio peUim Neto, an economist mentioned as a possible minister of finance, is known to fafor slowly expanding public investment and the easing of ti(dit money policies. In postelection pronouncements,, Costa E Silva has given heavy emphasis to expanding agricultural production and mal^ education nure widely available in an effort to reduce illiteracy of almost 50 per cent. Arson at Schobl lAP) - Fire Ma^ shal Arlo Parks says someon^ apparently bndce a window in a door, entered e first - grade room of Emerson Elementary School and set fire to it Satur-' day. No one was injured. Hichett Pricts Paid *‘WaPickUp" FE 2-0200 NKCARS Used AiiiePi|rit Available Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPER’TY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS---USE PONTIAC PRESS (XASSIFIED ADS. 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He PercheM Necetiary—Adwitt Only. Simplv P**k "P 7«*t PrIee s«P end geme keek Of yew lecol Afrt M Store or raenost eeme by SMdin- - ““ -■* iteniped envelege to P.O. Iok 15B, Detroit, Micliigen 4B2I2. Helen Miller, Fwt Horen THE PONTIAC HtESS. MONDAY, I^BBUAKY 18, IMT But Tattooing Is Almost Out Designing Male Finds Satanism Is In By KEN HARTNETT MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -After more than 50 years in the •kin trade, Gib (Tatts) Thomas is an expert on the twists nnd tnms of public taste in tattoos. Sanctity is out; satanism is in. “The trend now is toward the hideous.” “Hie most popular design of all of them — the one that everyone who comes in here wants ^ is the devil. “I put a thousand devils on them for every head of Christ. I haven’t done a Crucifixion in three years. “Everyone wants to rebel waxed ends of his wispy mustache and said, “Some of the things I put on petqile, I wouldn’t have on me if I had all the room in the world.” 10 room. He ran out of He hae »«v------------ -r' - it 30 years ago when he wdis A Uttooed’man traveling with circuses and road shpws. “Tattooing is not like it used to be,” Thomas said. In his day, he has scrawled last wills and testaments on the backs of businessmen, discreetly placed identification marks under the arms of FBI men. And that’s not idl. “Amund IHetzel (his partner) and I have covered more pe<^)le for exhibition than any two people in the United States,” Thomas claimed. Times have changed. “A few calls is all you get today.” One of Thomas’ last major Great Lakes. But all kinds Vine* 1 ' ^ ' ■ He is unimpr^sed by his clientele. ‘(Fifty per cent of thA pe<^)le who come in here can’t s^ll their wife’s name. They’ll bring her in with them and turn around and say, ‘Honey, how do you spell your name?’ Evra if I know, I............. .. pndiibited in Milwaukee after Jpne 30 for hygienic reasons. * don’t tell them. That’s between him and her. I’m not cupid." ‘Tattooing is not otdy dying,” Thennas snid, “but founding fathers all over the country are putting tattooers out of business. They’re forcing them«out of the country and it’s ridiculous. If sailors don’t get tattooed here, they’re going to get tattooed in Hong Kong. So irtat’-the diff»ence? There will always be a de- CsVCr^UllC VfOUiO W , vilC VI *MW**a***» ^ — Thomas, 66, stared over the jobs was on a man named Iwo . 1 • i.!. ._s~. ilPslatU Tho rfilfiinff of the juuo fTOD VII a ****••• Jima *Eddle. The raising of the flag on Mt. Suribachi is now engraved on Eddie’s back. Most of Thomas’ clients are sailws on the town from nearby EJunior Editori Quiz on- DINOSAURS TgiMirniMHi Is inexhaustible, as Thomas tells it. “A heart with a —oo-through it is always a good design. People come in here and get them put on with their wife’s mr their girlfriend’s name. The heart with the dagger is a Japanese design and it means death. But they don't realize that.” GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Thomas admits to being bored by it all and soflQ he’ll be out of ■ the business. Tattooing will be QUESTION: Who discovered that dinosaurs actually had existed? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: In 1811, on the southern coast of England, 12-year-old Mary Manning was helping her father dig out fOBsU sea shells, which they sold to tourists. Suddenly Mary called out in surprise. She had found some strange-looking bones. There was a whole skeleton buried in the ciiff. This turned out to be a very ancient, fish-shaped reptile, to which the name of IchUiyosaurus was given. Although not a dinosaur, this was the first large skeleton of an ancient reptile ever discovered. Mary Mamring became famous in scientific circles and found many more ancient creatures. Then, in 1822, another woman enters our stmy, the wife of scientists Dr. Gideon Mantell. Also in England, Mrs. Man-tell found some strangely-shaped teeth, one (rf which we illustrate. At first, it was thought they were from a rhino- Then Mantell found bones which went with the teeth and realized toey belmg to a huge extinct reptile. He named this Iguanadon. This was the first true dinosaur kn^, although the name dinosaur was wiginated later by Sir Richard Owen. It means “terrible lizard.” '' 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET mand for tattooes, he said. But why get tattooed? “You never ask a customer why” replied Thomas. “I’m not a doctor. I’m not to judge them. I’m only to please them.” His Last Stand? PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - After Rep. Lloyd-House, the and 90-DRY SERVICE M NOME OOllTRRCT! 1-yofporttoncl color tybawoneiityinclud«d. ] PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - A Gallup Poll which shows former Vice President Richard M. Nixon ahead of Michigan Gov. George Romney as a dioice for the Republican pit nomination will be _________ 'Tuesday with an explanation of its difference frwn an earlier poll. Tlie poll was withdrawn only hours before its scheduled publication Sunday because it differed in the questions asked from a November sampling that had Romney ahead, according to Geoi^e Gallup Jr. Another section matched Rwnney and Nixon with New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, California Gov. Ronald Reagan, Illinois Sen. Charles H. P^y, Oregon Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield and New York City Mayor John V. Lindsay. Gallup said Sunday the two surveys were not comparaUe because of flje diffterent questions. This difference neccesi-tat« the explanation, he said. He said the basic questim of the November poll was: "Which of these Republicans would you most like to see get tlK R^bli-can nomination for president?” The question in the February poll was: "Which of these Republicans would be the best candidate?” The two-cholpe section of the November poll showed Romney favored by 51 per cent of Republicans and Nixon 42 per cent. In the February poll, Nixon has 52 per cent and Romney 40. Among independent voters, the choice went from a 56-32 vote for Romney to a 43 per cent tie, and among all voters from 55-31 for Romney to 45-41 for Romney. Czechs in Cuba MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - One hundred Ckech technicians will spend a year wwking in Cuban nickel and copper mines, Havana radio says. Here, Romney was given a 39-31 advantage over Nixon among Republicans and a 34-22 edge among independents In the November poll. February’s poll, however, gave Nixon the GOP preference by 39-|R and the ior dep^ent preference by 30-28. INCOME TAX ‘5 America's Largest Tax Service with Over 1500 Offices 20 E. HURON PONTIAC 4410 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS 2255 ANNEX MIRACLE MILE 429 WALNUT ST. ROCHESTER S:D0 A.M. to 9:011 P.M. _ 'itiHOUR iWwr/ MnDRYClEAW?!^ thewos^'' .Dry Cleaning Special. MON., TUES. and WED., FED. 13-14-1Sth SLACKS, TROUSERS PLAIN SKIRTS, SWEATERS Miracle Mile Store DM 332-1822 Elizabeth Lake Shopping Oerlter Dial 332-0884 SpeciaU Good at Both JjOcq^iu Mfraolt Mila and 3397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. at M-59 ,m. to 9 p.m.-Scrt. and Sun. 9 to 5 - FE 4-922? ■ NO APPOINTMENT NECESMRYi DEING DONE AT OUR OWN PLANT J' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUAEY 18, 196T Cold, Snow Jolt Northeast as Florida, Southw&d Bask in Sun listed aWw i»rte e. More than 60 firemen, soldiers and sailors donated blood for the girl, who suffered burns over SO per cent of her body. 14S Arrested in Raid on Club JACKSON (UPI) W- A w end raid by Jackson and State Police (m an alleged afterroved. ' Tear out this ad and mail It today with your name, address and year of birth to Old American Insurance Co., 4900 Oak, Dept. L 221 A, Kansas City, Mo. 64141. SEND NOW FOR THIS LATEST ISSUE OF OUTSTANDING NEWS DOCUMENTARIES Available exclusively .through The PonMac Press. Its dramatic pictures and ar- j tides will keep forever bright j the memory of a tremendous | news year. j I THE WORLD IN 1966 P.O.B. 66 POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. Please send me _ at $3 each. I would also like to order. □ THE WORLD IN 1965 at $3. □ THE WORLD IN 1964 at $3. _copiaaof THE WORLD In 1966 -ONLY $3M! I NAME_ I ADDRESS. I Cin AND STATE. L-____________ —J If you do not have the '64 and '65 Issues, you can obtain them, while the supply lasts, as well as the currant one, aimply by filling out tha coupon and mailing It with your remittance. Nothing else In print measures up to these big, hard cover, colorful volumes. And the cost Is only $31 THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332^181' NOW. Win PURCHASE OF LIVIM R08M, OR RERROOR OR Win MOST MAJOR PORGHASES! Handsome, dsbns T-looi peel lablei, een-plete Willi regulation sin bsHs, reek, and 2 ena sHoke... top qnlHy eonilnielion tknnghoiit. COMPARARLE VALUE •16T*. OPEN TODAY FROM 10to9P.M. 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M LSW A1 M69 9x12 LINOLEUMS COMPARE AT *6” AWORLDWIK SPECIAL AT ORLY.... $379 fSItlO’iiiOL Glenwood Plaaa NEXT n KMART Comer of DIXIE IIIEIIGRAPN PROOF P0SITIVE...Y0UR DOLLAR BOYS MORE AT YOUR WORLD WIDE STORE r . ]&^io THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOTOAY; FEBRUARY 18, 1967 iiNLGOLlE WASfflNGTON (UPD - Both political parties show that “imi* tation is the sincerest flattery’ by borrowing workable . Ideas from each other. AP WlrapMM DESIGNS FOR DEFENSE - David A. Johnson Jr„ 11, of Pasadena, Md., shows his design for a bulletproctf suit whidi he conceived and sent to President Johnsmi. The White House sent the design to the Pentagrai and David received a letter from a major general, commanding him for his interest in saving lives. David, a sixth-grader, decided to develop the bulletproof suit after a friend was killed in Viet- Fire Kills 30 Elderly Belgians BRUSSELS (OPD - About 30 Belgian pensioners, many crippled or senile, may have di^ in a wind-vdiipped fire which gutted a cratuiy-old chateau on Brussels’ outskirts early today, firemen said. Searching the smoking debris of “Val Vert,” a chateau remodeled into a home for the aged, firemen feared “between 20 and 80 persons may have died. Five bodies were found by mid-Inoming. About 90 persons were in the three-stwy, white stone termed a short circuit set the 100-year-old interior of ‘ dry timber aflame late last ni^t. Hie fire quickly consumed the wooden staircases, firemen reported. One elderly woman was seen at her third-floor window, trying frantically to beat out the flames on her nightdress. “They were stumbling around helpless,” said a woman who dashed into the chateau to help get some the residents out. “Some refused to leave thrir rooms. Others were cripples who could not move.” “Many of the old people just did not realize what was happening,” another rescuer said. Officials said many residents were senility cases and several wandered off into the darkness when brought out of the turreted chateau. Dems, GOP Borrow From Each Other state chairman four ]rears ago, who promoted regular semiannual meetings of GOP state chairmen. Thus, it was two months to the day after Republican National Chairman Ray C. Bliss launched a new youth recruitment {program for the GOP that Democratic National Chidrman John M. Bailey announced a sinoilar program for his party. ’The youth organizations of both pities have sometimes proved an embarrassment to the seniw parties and have invited trips to the woodshed. Blit in both of these cases, th^ have been identified as integrated parts of the new programs. another idea borowed from the GOP, Bailey has called the Democratic state chairmoi to a meeting March 30 and 31. It was Bliss, while still Ohio These exchanges have not been a one-way street During the second Eisenhower admin-Istrathm, the late Democratic Chairman Paul M. BnUer set np the Democratle Advisory Council as a political weapon. After the GOP lost the White House in 1960, fliere was pressure for a similar Republican policy-making agency but the party leadership in Congress blocked it. After the 1964 defeat, the Republican leaders in Congress reversed thennselves and the GOP set its own modified version of a policy agency in the Republican Coordinating Committee. Send your Valentine Arlington National Cemetery in Vir^teia once was part of the estate of John Parke Custis, son of Martha Washington. Youths Sought Who Stomped Man to Death t DETROIT (UPI) -PoUce today were searching for several youflis who beat and stomped a 54-year-old laborer to death. A woman witness told police she was awakened early yesterday by shouts of “Iflt him again. Kill him.” She said she saw the youths knock Neal Plato, who lived in the neighborhood, to the ground and “stomp” on him. iPlato died seven hours after the attack. The victim, who is separated from his mfe, still had |5 in his pocket when police found him so officers were not sure whether robbery could have been a motive in the slaying. REGISTERED NURSE CLINICAL INSTRUCTOR For Practical Nurse Training Program in conjunction with Flint Community Junior College, to teach and coordihoFe experiences in Medical, Surgical, Pediatrics and Obstetrical Nursing. We Offer a 44-WEEK PROGRAM $6200.00 starting salary, plus liberal fringe benefits, or a 52-WEEK PROGRAM $7440.00 starting salary, with liberal fringe benefits and seven (7) paid holidays after 1 year, REQUIREMENTS B. S. Degree preferred but not required. Hospital experience helpful. Please contact MRS. V. GEESE, RN., DIRECTOR OF NURS-ING, Flint Osteopathic Hospital, Flint, Michigon. CALL COLLECT 313-235-8511, EXT. 215. message in dot^ and checks . . . se6n here oq two good-looking gift ideas. Uft: WELDON'' PAJAMAS of fine cotton, in a classic coat style white windowpane checks full-cut seat. In red-and-white window pane checks (also in dots or stripes); sizes A,B,C, or D, at $5. Right: BOXER SHORTS in pure cotton broadcloth, with elastic waistband, full-cut seat. Red dots on white. Waist sizes 30 to 40, at 1.50, and WadiMMlay FreiN 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M rtiae Mall Slora It Opan V IvaaiNi to 9 P.M. Bothered by bills? Clean up ail your money problems at once with a low-cost loan... ...from your Credit Union A Billi have a way of piling up. Wduldnil you liko to make a clean sweep of all your debts—and pay off everything at once? A low-cost loan from your credit union does more than lift a load from your shoulders, it reduces your borrowing costs, improves your credit standing, leaves you only a single monthly payment instead of a mountain of bills staring you in the face. A credit union offers advantages you find nowhere else . . . like life insurance for qualified members as on extra dividend at no extra cost, and often an interest rebate to borrowers ot the end of the year. Credit unions are in business to help you. Isn't it time YOU joined? For further information, contact the C U. where you work—or the one in your parish or fwighborhood—or write Michigan Credit Union Leogw^ 13235 Wpodrow Wilson, Detroit, Michigan 48238. //pa/s to sav» 6r borrow ofyourerodit union CqwHaM 1«sr, MlAltaa 0««t Uitai.laiwa THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1967 C—1 France's Role in Games JeopardizOd 0 COPENHAGEN (AP) ' -Olympic officials left town today warning the French they , could find themselves staging nejft year’s winter Olympics in Grenoble without'a Frenchman involved. ... . . “There are troubles with the French government and the French Olympic Committee,” said Avery Brundage of Chica- go, presklenjt of the Inte: al Olympic Conunittee. il Olympic * '» It The problems stem from the fact that the French '^vem-ment demands two officials ixi the French Olympic Committee. * ★ ★ “Thi? is political interference in. sport,” Brundage maintained. “We’re dead against it. “This problem might affect the participation of the French team in Grenoble,” he added. In other words, Brundage meant that if the French government continued to demand twi) representatives on the Frenclv Olympic Committee then the French could find themselves without Olympic recognition ahd so out of the games in Grenoble and Mexico next year. ’The Olympic officials met for two days in Copenhagen. It was an executive board affair and important problems — like tte one invdving the Frendi — will be referred to a full meeting of the IOC in Teheran in May. n aO|d Northern Mi(^ igan placed second in hotfa tne Central Intercollegiate Ski Association’s Midwest Al^ne Championships and the Michigan AI-]^e Championships here this lA's Gilliam Say Stats in Top Athlete Pro Sports CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) -Some of the nation’s finest foo^" ball and baseball players sat around one gening during the AstkSset G^lf Classic and dla^ c|i$s^. who was the best ali-arbuno atidete competing. In the bull session were Midc- HVidi Larry Hutchinson Pe-toskey winning, Michigan Tedi placed 1-S44> in the downhill event in the associatitm meet. Tlie slalom was w beanty...as well as the totallynew Eldorado, the worid'sfinast personal carl Consider slsofiieincomparablenewneBS of CadBUae's beautiful interiors and their unexcelled safety and convenience. There an passengcr^guard door locks, a hazard warning system, latches that hold folding front seats securriy in place and dozens of other safety features; And, of course, then’s performance. Then’s nothing else smoother than Cadillac’s V-8 power, nothing else easier than Cadillac’s improved variable ratio power steering^ nothing else steadier on the highway. The 1967 Cadillac has been accorded the greatest receptum in lux-vry car history and it is far and away the most popular Cadillae of afi time. We’d Hite to suggest you visit your authorized dealer sad measun Cadillac against your own motoring requinments. It’s fins only valid comparisontestfor theStandardof the World. < Stimdard of tbeWorld SEE AND DRIVE THE EXCITING 1967 CADILLACS Now ON DISPLAY AT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER’S. JEROME MOTOR SALES CO, 1980 WIDE TRACK DRIVE, WEST • PONTIAC* MICHIGAN Miles notched 16 of Us 18 points in the final U minutes. Baity scored 49 points and lullins 33 for San Francisco. DeBusschere led Detroit with 27 and Wayne Hightower got 24, his season Ugh. The BostiMi Celtics checked a Philwlelphia rally and cut the 76ers’ Eastern Division lead to 5% games. Sam Jones scored'a free throw with 10 seomds left for tte viefiny. Wilt Chamber-lain got 30 points for Philadelphia. John Havlicek topped Bos-scorers with 33 pohits. a p TjMfiw sfM -- - W- 15 L« - r”?' « j-i n Mnchtry 4 4-5 2 04 4 Nowmin 7 3-3 710-15W HtUM » »-4 t II Murnm ........ - OMralt, Bins. SM Fron- AnmiUtico 5411. Dct. C*th«llc <2, BInnInShMn BrotMr I let 41 ■ FmnvIlK 84, Hagkbit 51 Grand RapMl Soulh 77, B^lon HOrBor 'jonnvHI* 47, Igrlngport 52 ' MonchMMr 19, CIIMon (1 Manilla* CatMIc 11, Onekain* It Napolaen 12, Oran Lak* 45 Nortti Muskagon 51, Shtlby 47 Pwt Hurwi“fcafl»lr*3,, Oxford 57 Rivar Roug* 97, Monro* Cattwile 43 . §maHl».0. Auttate„ Bay 43 , Miami (Ohlel 29, Waatarn Michigan 55 Michigan »tl* 79, Northwtalarn 105, 5, Michigan 02 I cc 50, Woittrn Ontario Mwlan Detrolf ...... Macomb CC 50, Ontario Tach Hlllidal* 91, Jlilnoli Taochari 74 Hope 79, Alma 71 CraM ^apMt Baptlit 120, Mldawitam *^lng Arbor 99, Grand Vallay Stata 94 OatroTt Builnau 59, Davanport 72 Hanry Ford JC 29, Ktllogg CC 70 Muskagon CC 97, Northwastarn 91 Concordia 105, Oaklind CC 11 Cantrol MIeMSte 21 Ohio Northam 44 Ollvat 92, Adrian 21 Frincaton 12, Brown 54 Camall 05, Harvard .71 , Yal* 71, Pannsylvania 44 VHI^a*fr,*'sL‘'j2^r^*.,^ 21 Fordhwn 01 Boston Collaga 01 Oklahoma City 41 Tampto 55 MinhaVtan 81# CanWus M Navy^iC Ptnn meU * Oalawara Tt, Bucknall 42 Franklin 1 Marshall , 44. Maravlan I Chaynay Stata 51 Sloomtterg stata I EiiiaMhiawn 101, Susquiiann* fi w-s. ” Gaargli Toch n!*Klorlh Caralbw 10 ____________ Marihan 19, SaaillnB Groan W Mtansl. BJi,..4»,,.l^,Qt!**n* UyMi Richtnond 09, Tha Cttodal 75 V5M 21. FatiiMn 52 John ConoN 01 Salhoiiv. W. Va„ 29 Nair* Dwna 02, Houston 71 Kmsw 41 Kansas Stata B St. Louis 71 Tulsa a Draka 50, CInctnnaH 55 & Wfstrn Resarvt 40, Clovaland Stata 9 Oklahoma 47, Naw Mexico Stata 41 Arlsona 41 Baylor M Arkansasltata' 09,~Lanw''f^ ^ Rica 101, Taxo* ASM 29 Far Waal UCLA 101 Oragon 44 SaattI* 49, Taxas Wastam 54 Utah Stata 9i Arizona Stai* 59 Brigham Young 44, Utah 42 Washington 85, C^mla 10 San Francisco 59, Los Angolas Loyal Washington State 12, Stanford 51 Southern Cillfomla 43, Oragon State * Montana State 90, Montana 45 ( flaw Mexico 7X Air F^eo 41 ovti Colorado State U. 49, Wyoming 52 Colorado 79, Missouri 71 ovortlmo Colorado Stote Collogo 78, Wostorn tats, Colo, 70 Santa Clara 101 Ptpponllna 74 Idaho state 87, Gonzog* ID M, WobOr State 47 Swim Central Michigan raukaa 50 Eastern MIchlan 79, IHInola State 25 Indiana 73, Michigan 50 Wrottling Central Michigan 11 Wlscontln-Mllwau. Miami (Ohio) 21, Wostern i Michigan Slat* 24, low* 1 Michigan 32, Toledo 3 Notra Dimo 11 waynt 5t Detroit 17, Chicago 10 Chicago 17, Caaa Tach 10 Notra Oama 11 D^lt 9 Detroit 22, Caaa Tech 5 In 17, ^higan Stata 10 '"’’''saA ; fa; ^ ffisUuhm. > Matson's 70-Footer Tops Field CX)LLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP)-Randy Matson, the Texas A&M j^t who threw the shot p^t 70 feet the second time in three years, said today he was going to work toward building up Us strength. “That is the only way I can inqirove and hope to better what I’ve already done,” said the star of Saturday U^t’s Dallas indoor track meet in iriilch he pitched the 16-pound ball 70 feet 7% inches, a quarter-inch better than he got in 1965 srben he set file world’s reemd. ★ ★ ★ But ke admitted that he was in the best shape be evor had been, was virtually firee of in-was Us sfrongest and Umpest and fiiat he had done better than be ever had hoped for so early In tha seann. Ifia coach, Charley Humas, asked that Us fiiTow Saturday night be considered for a world’B reciwd atthougb It came where there are no records, and was done wifii the outdoor shot NOT USVEL However, officials of the Dales meet said they would not suUnit the thrpw for ai^ kind ot record because it was Indoors on dirt Instead of the boards and also because the area nhere the throw was made wasn’t level. The latter would obviate any idea of a world’s record even if it had been made with the indoor shot ★ ★ ★ T don’t care whether it was a record or not” said Matson. "I was just pleased that I could do so well so som.” Clarkston Skiers Stay Unbeaten Clarkston’s ski team wrapped iqi the Division C title Saturday morning by dowUng Center Line on the Mt. Holly slopes. Tracy Tuson posted a time of 68.6 to leading the Clarkston boys to a 325.2 to 393.6 victory, and Sarah Doremus turned in an 85.1 flocking in pacing the aarksUm girls to victory, 261.4 to 460.1. Clarkston finished with a 6-0 record. CAGEY CHASE-Lee Lafayefie (35) left of Mkfaigan State and Herm GUliam (SO) of Purdue diase a loose basketball during their game at Lafayette, Ind., Saturday. MSU won the game in the final sec(S9d,%-77. THE PONTIAC t»RESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1967 G~“8 No. 2 Rating Is Big Goal of College 5's Ranked Teams Falter in Bid for ^Second Behind UCLA j is so hard to be only No. 2 in college has* ketball, Top Ten is getting more and more Nos. 3,4,5, etc. The latest rlikoly to join those who tried and failed is Nort' Carolina, which jetopwdized it No. 2 ranking hy losing to unranked Geor^a Tech 82-80 Saturday. ★ ★ - ★ Two other former No. 2s, Houston and Texas Western, also sli]q>ed as half of the Top Ten teams in the country took a turn for the worse. Houston, No. 5, fell before oft-beaten Notre Dame 87-78 and Texas Western, No. 8, stumbled at Seattle 69-56, while ninth-ranked FTovidence lost to Niagara 77-76 and No. 10 Boston College was surprised by Ford-ham 85-81. ★ ★ ★ “It gets to you mentally,” said Coach Bill van Breda Kolff, whose fourth-ranked Princeton Tigers barely avoided upset by nipping Brown 57-54. “It’s not a matter of wanting to win; rather, you get the feeling you have to win and something happens to you.” STILL ROLLING But nothing ever seems to happen to No. 1, UCLA. The Bruins continued their way alone, pushing aside Oregon State 7644 Friday and then Oregon 10656 Saturday for a 19-0 record in their march toward the elusive unbeaten season. The rest of the ranking teams survived. Third-ranked Louisville, 26-2 another former No. 2 and a likely choice to get another tiy at holding the spot, bounched Wichita 9658. Western Kentucky, No. 6, ran its mark to 18-1 by tripping Eastern Tennessee 65-56. Kansas, No. 7, outlasted Kansas State 66-55. it it it North Carolina, 16-2, had a seven-game winning streak shnttef^ after overcoming a 72-58 deficit at Atlanta. Bob Briz-endine’s layup with six seconds left did the damage as the Engineers, 14-7, won for the ninth time in 16 outings. Sophomore Ron Amzen cut up Houston with 37 points at South Bend, Ind., while Seattle worked behind Tom Workman and Steve Looney, who each scored 17 points. Seattle, the only team to beat the defending NCAA chanipion Texas.-Westem last season, built a 23-9 lead and protected it. LOST CHANCE Providence lost its chance when Jim Walker, who scored 28 points, stumbled going in for a layUp in the last five seconds at Niagara and missed a winning basket. Dennis Witkowski scored 24 points at Boston, sinking Boston College’s seven-game victory string. * ★ ★ Lew Alcindor hit only 16 points, but Lucius Allen added 22 for UCLA, wnich hosts Oregon and Oregon State next weekend. Chris Thomforde and Joe Heiser split four free throws in the last minute to save Princeton at Providence, R.I., while host Westerti Kentucky overcame a halftime deficit for its victory. HELPING HANDI^ix-year-old Charlie Mark needed a little coaxing 'before entering the starting gate in the second race at Hialeah, Fla., Saturday. With jockey Jack Leonard urging from the pilot seat and as- AP Wiraphtto sistant starters joining forces from Uie rear, the horse entered the starting barrier. Despite the big sendoff, the reluctant runner wound up fifth in a field of 12. 12th Win for Pioneers Oil Knocks Off Alma Coach Dick Robinson is the first to admit that Oakland University’s basketball team “likes to shoot a lot.” ‘We aren’t bashful abwt putting the ball up there,” said Robinson after the Pioneers had downed Alma’s junior varsity, 164-95, Saturday night. ★ ★ ★ The Pioneers sent 93 shots Ozzie Carlson, Jay l^utt and Gordon Tebo combined for 70 points and were credit-ed by Robinson with spoiling the Scots’ defensive plans. line also helped the Pioneers. They made 19 of 22 charity tosses. Flint Boxers Win 8 Titles State Champs Earn Trip to Nationals GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Fliiit fighters captured eight of 16 bouts in Michigan’s Golden Gloves championships Saturday night. Winners in the open divisions will carry Michigah’s colors into the national championships in Milwaukee later this month. * ★ * ’Three fighters who won year turned in repeat performances. Cleo Franco of Owosso, who on the 112-pound novice title in 1966, captured toe 112 open division championship by deci-sioning Terry Deans of Grand Rapids in a close bout. SECOND WIN Wayne Zaucha of winner of the 147 pound championship last year, yron the 135 pound open title in a decision over Doug Drya of Lansing. ★ ★ ★ David Thach of Lansing successfully defended his 160 pound open title by decisioning Charles Bayes of Saginaw. Flint scored 56 points in winning toe state title, Lansing finished second, followed by Saginaw and Grand Ri LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Greek pole vaulter resides in toe middle of toe latest squabble between the Amateur Athletic Umon and toe National Collegiate Atoletic Association. ★ ★ * ' Chris Papanicolaou, a San Jose State student whp has vaulted 16-7 was refused permission by toe AAU to enter Oakland moved to a 5548 halftime lead and was never toreat- “'Diey were the difference in ened in the second half. Alma!Philadelphia . the game,” said the coach. “It|cut toe margin to eight points Na^J^York 31 was their outside shooting that with 10 minutes to play, but toeiB^timora 16 NBA Standings Pioneers quickly opened a more I j, comfortable lead. Oakland’s next game will be'ge[™^* zone defense, and 43 dropped | tries and Tebo popped in 10 of through as OU gained its 12th 18 as each scored 25 markers, win against four setbacks. I Good accuracy from the foul beat the zone. Carson hit eight of 17 shots toward toe hoop, a majority Ion the way to a 20-point effort, from long range against Alma’s Shutt netted 12 of 24 field goal at Windsor Saturday night against toe Windsor University freshmen. OAKUND (l«4) ALMA JV (M) FG FT TP FG FT TP larlson 8 4-4 20 Fulkes 4 2-3 10 llocher 3 1-1 7 Pate 3 1-1 hutt 12 1-2 25 Landino 2 0-0 ebo 10 i-S 25 uBra 1 2-2 Yennior 2 1-2 5 Struble 6 3-77 15 Clark 3 3-4 9 Goodrich 4 0-0 8 10-0 2 Schmidt 5 5-5 17 3 3-3 9 Masson 3 3-11 14 ______ 10-1 2 Schonfeld 0 2-5 T Quick 0 0-0 0 Lorenz 7 (LI 14 Totals 43 13-22 104 Totals 34 2335 9s| Halftime Score: Oakland 55. Alma 43 Ozzie Carlson ..................8-171 Jay Shutt ..................... 12-24 City Tilt Tuesday Northern-Central Clash (Continaed from Page C-1) ton Wilson and guard Prentice Hill. Both are averaging nearly 26 points a game. In the Northern, Hill scored only two points in his worst performance of the campaign. •^Wilson, however, came on strong in the PNH duel, leading aii scorers with 21 points, and his shooting and rebounding have powered the Chiefs to an over-ail 10-3 record. Coach Fred'Zittel has stayed generally with the same lineup most of the season, though the welcomed return to eligibility of Jewel Stephens has given him added depth. Northern’s Dick Hall has done more juggling with his players. Ex-Southpaw Hurler Dead SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (AP)—A former baseball southpaw and long time pal of Ty C6bb—Robert “Dusty” Rhoades —is dead. Rhoades, 87, died Sunday' in d San Bernardino hospital. He started his career on sand-lots in Wooster, Ohio and threw for Chicago, St. Louis and Cleveland. He pitched a no-hitter in 1968 against the Boston Red Sox, while he was with Cleveland. The Huskies have more bench strength than usual and the mentor continually rotates the players loijking for the ones with the hot shooting hands. The recent addition of Archie Powell to the varsity improves toe PNH outside shooting, but he has yet to see much action due to toe continued fine play of. the regulars who have fashioned a 16-2 record. Tickets for the game are on sale at both schools until just before game time. ’The adult tickets, however, won’t be sold after 1:30 p.m. The game also will figure prominently in the All Spbrts Trophy competition. PNH has evened toe point totals dt 200 with wins in swimming and wrestling in addition to the basketball victory. Central grabbed a quick lead by taking the football and cross country points. ................. 24 37 .393 11',^ Chicago ......... 23 42 .354 U'tt Saturday's Rasults Baltimora 139, Philadelphia 133 New York 125, San Francisco 122, ove: Ime St. Louis 104, Chicago 98 Cincinnati 132, Detroit 117 Sunday's Rasults Boston 113, Philadelphia 112 Detroit 134, San Francisco 127 St. Louis 118, Cincinnati 115 Los Angeles 129, Chicago 121 Today's Gamas New York vs. St. Louis at Memphis, Greek Vaulter Involved in Feud compete in ancrther country at any event but reotgnized by the lAAF governing body there. ,* * 'We’re not trying to pimish toe boy,” said Lodge. But he suggested the vaulter ask NCAA officials why they didn’t ask ^br AAU sanction of the New Ycffk meeti i Saturday night’s Los Angeles Times Indoor Games. ★ ★ The reason: he competed in last Friday’s NCAA-sponsored United States Track and Field Federation (USTFF) meet New York, which wasn’t sanctioned by the AAU. ★ ★ AAU track and field chairman Hilmer, Lodge said Sunday toe NCAA didn’t ask toe AAU to sanction the New York meet, or the AAU would have done so. ★ ★ ★ “The AAU does not go around offering sanctions,” said Lodge at his San Diego-area home. He added that in view of the NCAA-AAU “moratorium” declared in 1965 by a U.S. Senate committee, AAU officials would have had to sanction toe federation meet, if they’d been asked. ★ ★ ★ Some U.S. athletes competed in both meets, but Lodge said Papanicolaou’s situation was different, as spelled out in rules of toe International Amateur Athletic Federation (lAAF), of which the AAU is toe governing body in -the U.S. It’s illegal, said Lodge, for a person from an lAAF country to T Girls Lose Bay City YMCA swimmers romped over Pontiac Y swimmers 217-36 in a girl’s meet of three divisions Saturday. Gail Bard and Gay Norton were the only individual winners from Pontiac. * ★ ★ This is the first year for girls’ team at the Y and interested swimmers should contact the YMCA physical director. Papanic(daou said Sunday, “I have no idea what toe dispute between the AAU and the USTFF consiste of.” He said he wants to compete in Friday’s Golden Gateimeet in San Francisco, but J^ge said restrictions would confihue “until the issue is resolved.” Local Tankers Compete in Buick Meet P(»itiac Swim Club entries traveled to Flint Saturdaj compete in the 6th annual Btifck Swimming CHiampionships. Leading finisher of the local swinuners was Erica Sawhill who won the 11-12 year 100-yard breaststroke in 1:17.9. She also placed 4th in the 100 backstroke and finished 5th in the 100 breaststroke open event. Jeff Kalnn took a second, third and fourth in the 20(1 breaststroke, 50 Freestyle and 100 Freestyle respectively for 13-14 year olds, Third places were plicked up by Linda Ebbert in girls’ 15-17 group individual medley and Tom Dauw in 8-under boys yard'backstroke. NWiiiiisifflBliiii Canadian Club found out how to please everybody: ITHASTillHTNESS OFSCOrCRJNbTHE SMOOTH SATISFACTION OFBOURBI iMF»ORTED^ I fEMS OU. WFOOUD III iotlU flOM CUI»0» 8Y HIRAM WAIKU IMPOOTtW *0. ltIIOlT.IH(a.«J«OOF.«ltllOEOCAII40IAM3nilSW. IHIS WEEK'S SPECIAL AT YOUR CAR-CARE HEADQUARTERS PuY US You Ride Minor Time-Up Offer Easy nigct Tens $C88 Pay as You Ride at* v torsion boro, ntr conOlUonInc Clean and space plugs; reset timing & points! adjust carburetor'& choke; clean fuel bowl, air filter & battery; check ignition wires, condenser, distributor cap, starter, regulator, generator, fan belt, cylinder comp., battery. RETREADS ANY SIZE IN STOCK BLACKWALL OR WHITEWALL 4'o’M4 plus tax t 4 tires ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT USED TIRES •10 AHV SIZE IN STOCK TRADE-IN YOUR OLD BAnERY DELCe ENERGIZER Rust-Proofing Special I Per otUcal poiotp OB yon car Protect your car from winter’s ravages. Trained, expert operators will apply Sure-Sealing Compounds to save 'your cat’s appearance. Ask about out completa rust* ptoofing of|eil GOOD/YEAR SERVICE STORE 1370 Wide Track Rrive FE 55123 HOURS: SUNDAYS 12-5 P.AA. SERVICE CENTER . DAILY 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. WARD JOB! HERE'S WHAT WE DO! • Install new linings • Install fluid • Check seals, master cylinder • Bleed brakes • Adjust and lubricate hand brake • Road test car for safety • Check wheel bearings, fluid lines STANDARD HEAVY-DUTY 14,88 19^” SELF ADJUSTING $3 MORE MUrFLER BNSTALLED 1288 Ford, Chev., Plymouth • Custom coated steel • .Mechanically sealed seams guard against muffler leakage • Installed by experts B.ET WARBBS SIMONIZE WAX YOUR CAR 5** RIVERSIDE® XLT TIRES OUR BEST TUBE-LESS RETREAD •lyh onM calor In Pontiac Mall TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD c—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUABY 13, 1967 Shrine Advances; Romeo Wins; Oxford Falls Knights Rally; FOLS Beaten Cranes, Country Day Triomph in Ohio^ Raiders Victorious Royal Oak Shrine Sunday ni^t rallied to drop St. Catherines, 65-61, and is die only county quintet remaitdng in the Detroit Catholic Leagues playoffs. ★ ★ ★ The Knights qualified for the First Division Tournament semifinals by overcoming a nine-point deficit in the last four minutes of play at the University of Detroit Memorial Build- Earlier yesterday. Catholic Central pulled away from Bir-minjj^m Brother Rice, 6249, in First Division play; while Saturday night Farmii^n Our Lady of Sorrows dropped a 76-65 decision to St. Gregory in the Second Division semifinals. ★ ★ * In other Saturday contests, Romeo trinuned Troy, 70-55; Port Huron Catholic walloped Oxford, 83-57; Country Day drubbed Maumee of Ohio, 6342; North Farmington spanked Clarenceville, 8248; and Cran-brofric w(»i at Cleveland’s University School, 6544. Imlay City set a school scoring record with a 104-50 romp at Harbor Beach. John Topic’s 21 points led the scoring as 11 of the winners en-te^ the point column. Shrine will meet Detroit Ser-vite at'8 p.m. Wednesday on the U. of D. court in the semifinals. The Knights needed a 48 per cent sboo^ eff(»1 fn the final half to top St. Catherines. STRWfG FINISH The winners trailed, 5045, entering the final quarter and fell further behind l^fore the ball-hawking of Mickey Brzezinski and Dave Yeager, clutch scoring of Brzeanski and Paul Seymour pulled out the Knights' ninfh win. Nick Fend hit 16 of Catholic Central’s U points in the last quarter and the Shamrocks ^ed away from Brother Rice. It was a 4340 contest until the fateful final quarter. Farmington OLS was down, 35-32, at the intermission, but couldn’t keep up with St. Gregory in the ttod quarter and fell 18 points bdiind. Tim Doyle’s 17 paced the losers. ★ ■ ★ if Cranbrook, down 4441 after three quarters, poured in 24 in the final period to frim University &hool. Ed Randle (23) and Jon Pavloff (18) sparied the attack for Cranbrook. By the Associated Press Michigan Michigan twice over the weekend in Western Collegiate Hockey Association action. The Spartans won at Ann Ar- bor « roto nigir' ^r match^lhe-tiHePointafor Detroit. ST. OUeOORY <70 SO FT TS Carron t 1-1 13 Charnly 4 3-5 IS I M IS 4 4-S II Kenyl^ 1 FO Ft' Farfy 3 3-3 Carrico 2 5-* Chr'phar 4 3-4,15 Doyla 7 3-4 17 BunKar 3 5-7 11 Thtlicn 2 4-3 ' Totala 31 14-11 74 Tetali scout BY OUAUTI Datrvit SI. Oratary ......» Farm, oar L. al Sarrawa 11 BROTHBU RICB Brown 4 1-4 OB *Aarx 1 4-2 1 P Carbig 12-3 4 3 Fleazar 3 1-2 7 J Gutk'ski 5 4-1 14 K Bulger 4 4-0 g B G. Cu'gt 4 S-4 2 { M. Cu'gt 1 S-t 7 J Marsh 4 2-4 14 C Faarton 4 2-4 10 C a Tawi 34 15-1712 Y QUARTERS .......17 22 11 14-13 ........I113 14 14-.47 Port Huron 42, Oxford 57 ROMtO (74) TROY FO FT TF F Ruddldc 7 5-7 If Uw I Ford 4 1-1 * Griffith I - . ■ Schapm'n 4 B-1B14 GMImon 4 2-2 14 VtroHan I 4-1 1 PopoYh II 2-4 “ MIclolll 4 4-5 4 Morgon 3 4-3 Cunybov 7 4-7 24 Choc# 0 4-1 I 2I24-W7t TWth 14 7-1155 SCORI BY QUARTERS ............. .24 14 14 14-74 ................ 4 14 13 ■* Troy 42. Romoo 34 ST. CATHUItINHS RO SHRII Radolpb 3 4-4 4 BrMlI'IcI t 4-5 14 •Csitor 7 SQ 14 Qono 5 2-3 “ Oudlay 4 2-7 14 Yoagor l l-l OMMb4 7 U 1* McMn 1 M . ■ Cray;. 14-0 -4 TlMt Sr Mr 41 TaMa 21134141 YOUNG CHAMP-'nm Har-ahan, 20-year-old bowler from Encino, Calif., won 610,000 cash for winning the PBA Brut Open tournament in Overland Park, Kansas yesterday. Dick Weber was one of four finalists he defeated. Stqte College Quints Continue Heavy Slate By the Associated Press Tonight could be another of fiwse dreadful, long evmiings for the Ferris State basketball team. Ferris has won only one of 15 games this fall and tonight the team invades Hillsdale, sporting a 14-6 repord. * ★ ★ Wayne State cixitinues eastern trip with a game against Boston University tonight. Calvin beat Ferris 81-72 Saturday while Mlsdale downed Illinois Teachers, Chicago North, 91-74. MTT beat WSU at Cam. bridge, Mass.,- 71-52. Western Michigan lost to Miami of Ohio, 79-K, in Mid-American Conference play. Young California Pin Pro Trims Vets in Keg Op KANSAS CITY (AP) - Twenty-year-old Tim Harahan became the Cinderella boy of the Professional Bowlers Association Saturday when he won top money in the PBA’s ^,000 Brut Open. MSU Skaters Get 2 Wins From U. of M. Starting in fifth place in the finals, the youngster from Encino, Calif., toss^ his hook consistently into the 1-3 pocket to defeat four veterans and take home a check for $10,000 and a $1,000 trophy. His first victim was Jim John of San Jose, Calif,, 222-] Then he took on Al Thompscm of Cleveland and won 195-190. His third match was against Dick Weber of St. Louis, vdiose countless championships should have awed Harahan right off the lanes. Harahan, starting wifii seveq j strikes in a row, wound.up with 254 to Weber’s 235. In the ninth frame the youngster drew the 3-6-7 split and then calmly converted it. TITLE ROUND whipped Michigan at East Lansing 5-1 Saturday night. Michigan Tech beat Minnesota-Du-luth 5-3 at Duluth Saturday night. Tom Mikkola scored two goals and collected three assists for MSU against Michigan Saturday. Mike Jacobson, Lee Hathaway and Ken Anstey scored the other MSU goals. Michigan got 5 lone score from Jerry Hart-lannl Jerry Milroy scored two goals in the final period for the Michigan Tech victory. His winning goal came midway in the final period and then he scored into an open net in the final seconds as Duluth pulled its goalie for another attacker. Tech is 9-5-1 in the WCJIA, Michigan 84 and MSU 8-9-1. Sports Calendar IASKETBALL Ponflw Central Flint Northern et Flint Southweetern Flint HorthvMJlern et Flint Central Midland at Saginavr MacArIhur Saginaw at ErWoeport Kettering at Watarlord L'Ania Crauea at Warren Woods Lapaor at Port Huron Control Holly at Clarktlon Milford at Brighton Rochestar at Oawson Warren COUlIno at Lake Orion ■■ • Park at Warren Fltigarald t Clemens at Birmingham Saahol Detroit at Farndala ____J Farmington at Oak Park Cherry Hill at Wayne John Glenn Orydan at Armada Brown City at Aimont Capac at Anchor Bay Yale at Imlay City Gregory at Farndala St. Detroit Orchard Lake S Warren Fitzgerald at Farmington IL'Anese Creuse at Warren Cousino Oak Park at Lutheran East Royal Oak Oondaro - • • ■ - • Royal Oak Kimball ■ magi9on Lamplwra Una at Utica __________________ Central wadnasday ________ Kattarlng~at'¥lrmlngham Sai holm Midland at Bay City Central ‘“■IMMINO Warren Fitzgerald al _____________ LOCAL COLLBQB CALINDAR BASKETBALL allogg at (Highland Oakland Community Collaga NFL Standings W L T Fts.QF OA . 34 11 4 41 in 116 . . 23 14 I $4 134 124 . II 21 7 45 120 141 13'31 7 33 133 173 Chicago 4, OotrM 4, Today's Q M sdwdulad. Oatrod at Boston Kalamazoo ran its MIAA record to 7-1 with a 76-63 victory over Albion, Lakeland beat Northern Michigan 98^, Detroit ran over Western Ontario %-49 atui Olivet beat Adrian 97-76. Eastern Michigan took a 91-70 victory over Western Illinois and Northwood upset Lake Superior State 98^. Penta Tech nipped Michigan Luflieran 85-83, (Central Michigan downed Ohio Nwthem 72-68 in overtime and Hope slipped past Alma 79-78. ★ R Marian, Ind., beat Aquinas 85-58 and Michigan l*ech lost to Bemidji 79-72. Western Michigan feU to a 4-S mark in the MAC with the loss Miami. Fred Foster scored points and Phil Snow 14 for Miami. Gene Ford paced the Broncos with 20 points. Hillsdale turned on the power in the second half to beat Illinois Teachers. Earl Ifook, former Waterford Kettering star, scored 25 p(»nts and Mike Harding 24 for Hillsdale. Calvin pulled info the lead in the last two minutes and beat Ferris. Kim CamjAell led Calvin with 20 points aud Rick Schrot-enboer chipped in 18. Jesse Mangham got 19 for Ferris. MIT was led by Alex Wi with 19 points, while the best Wayne State scorer, Roy Clink-scales, got 14. if if if Bemidji State reeled off 12 straight points late in the game and beat Michigan Tech in a Northern Intercollegiate C(mfer-ence game. John Phillips scored 22 points and Ron Smiley 20 for the winners. Craig Ferrell of Tech took game honors with 25 points. University of Detroit had it all its own way against Western Ontario. After running up a 40-point lead, the Titans used reserves. Bruce Rodwan scored 19 was with Billy Haidwick of Louisville, Ky. Hardwick, who led the qualifiers, was off his game and Harahan won 207-175. Harahan, who is making his first tour with the pros, got his first sanctioned 300 when he bowled a perfect game in a qualifying round. Albion. Tom Crawford got 22 points and Bob Trenary 21 for the winners. Ed Stephens was hi$^ for Albion with 15. Eastern Michigan coasted to its victory ova* Western Illinois. Tug Bowens got 22 points and Roy McNeely » for EMU. Bob Anderson of Western Illinois also had 22. Central Michigan scored its fth strai^t victory by beating Ohio Northern in overtime. The game was tied 29-29 at halftime and 61-61 at the end of regulation play. John Berends led CMU with 24 points. Ohio Northern’s Bob McFarland took game honors with 26. Joe Walters of Hope sank free throw with less than 20 seconds to go and his team nipped Alma 79-78. Kalamazoo went ahead i^ 10 points midway in file first period and held the lead to whip MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE Conftranct All OatnH WL Fet. W LFCL PI*. OF Ids 7 1 .775 14 1 .741 1457 Shall 6 2 .754 14 4 .744 1743 .....ml 6 2 .750 11 7 .411 1173 W.MICh. 4 4 .444 10 7 .524 1324 B.Green 3 5 .375 7 10 .474 1433 " 3 5 .375 7 •• “ 2 14 ;i11 11 RECEIVE SPORTS AWARDS - Base- . . „ Arwiwtat# ball’s Frank Robinson and golfing’s Kathy and the Fraternal Order ()f ^m- . Whitworth hold the huge trophies they re- son, who lives in Los Angeles, led Baltunore ceived Saturday night in San Francisco as to the‘ world’s chanqiionship ^e ^n the man and woman athlete of 1966. The ' Antonio’s Miss Whitworth is a sw (Hi the awards were made by the Associated Prras Ladies’ Professional Golf Association tour. Soph Wins Mile in 4.03.7 Ryun Pleases MSU Track Crowd EAST LANSING, Mch. (AP) • The largest tra^ crowd in Michigan State history roared aKweciation Saturday night as world mile record holder Jim Ryun of Kansas breezed in to win his specialty in 4:03.7. It was a meet aiuj Jen|son Field House record, bettenng the 4:04.9 by Wes Santee, also of the University of Kansas, in 1954. ★ * ★ But only a few clock-watchers among the some 6,500 fans realized that Dave Bailey of the University of Toronto, turned in an even faster mile. This was his 4:03.2 effort in the mile leg of the distance medley relay. Ironically, Toronto didn’t even win the event, placing sec(Mid. Kansas State won in 9:50.1, lowering the former meet and field-house mark of 9:51.5 by a 1954 Kansas team that included Santee; WELL PLEASED R}w, the 6-foot-2 sophomore who has been named Amateur Athlete of the Year, said he It had been advertised that NCAA indoor champ Conrad Nightingale of Kansas State and Sam Bair of Kent State would run in the mile and Push Ryun to an all-out effort. 'T didn’t even know there was going to be a “rabbit” in there,” Ryun said afterward, wish someone had told me. Anyway, 57 seconds was too fast f(w Both have come close tQ the« quarter this early in the sea-magk four-minute mark. But both were withdrawn by their coaches to run in other events. Sprint Medity relay-1, Michigan Sta (Don cawford, Bob Stoala, Rick Dun... Spain). 2, Notre Dama. 3, Air ' Indiana. 5, Drake. Tlme-3:34.2. Van Brocklin Resigns NFL Vikings Stunned ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOUS OB — Stormy Norm Van Brocklin, the volatile Dutchman who built the Minnesota Vikings from a ragtail collection of kids and castoffs into a respectable National Football League t has called it quits for good. Van Brocklin, tormented ftff two years by his admitted inability to get the Vikings over " hump and unable to recottcilfe the widening split between himself and quarterback Fran Trakenton, stunned fiie Vikings by resigning Saturday, a day Tarkenton said he would not play with Minnesota any more. if if it The double-barreled terminations left General Manager Jim Finks and the five Vijdngs owners dumbfounded, even fiiough they obviously knew of the sim-riiering rift between Van Brock-and Tarkenton. And they knew the Van Brocklin temperament. ★ ★ ★ . ‘This is a real blow,” Finks said. “This is a very dark daY for the Vikings ... there’s no reason to try to fool anybody.’ Finks began today tte task of a new head coach. He said the Vikings would start from scratch, and that it is certain no rei^acement would be named before the NFL meeting in Hawaii next-week. Van Brocklin made no recom-lendation on a successor. SECpn) TIME It was Van Brocklin’s second resignation from the Vikings, but this time it w|U stick. The Board of Directors immediately accepted it, after Van Brocklin had told thm of his plans on Friday and then was told to think it over for 24 hours. Van Brocklin indicated no future plans. ', ★ ★ ★ ' Tarkenton said he was shocked by Van Brocklin’s resignation, Imt that it would in no way alter his decision not turn to the Vikings. ★ ★ ★ Tarkenton and Van Brocklin have f(H- some time had disa-{ greements over strategy and football i^ilosophy. Both are strong-willed personalities who have difficulty living wifii compromise when they are cmi-vinced they are right. “The only difference between a good quarterback and a great quarterback is winning,” Tarkenton frequently said. The Vikings never won a championship under Van Brocklin and Taricen-toi in the six years Minnesota has been ill the NFL: ~ ‘ ★ ♦ ♦ Dick Cullum, Minneapolis Tribune Sports (mlumnist and the only newsman known ' have talked to Van Brocklin, quoted the Dutchman Sunday as saying: “Tarkenton talked to players about his own sihumoo. He made friends and supporters. This split the squad. If either (Hie of us had quit and other-had returned, the squad would have continued to be split.” well pleased with his time for 50 early in the season. He has done as fast as 4:00.5 indoors, and his world record is 3:51,3. ★ ★ * After a lot of advance bally-ao, several foulups marred Ryun’s widely heralded mile Then Dale Stanley of MSU, who’s name wasn’t even on the program, played a surprise tabbit’s” role in the race, sprinting out far ahead at the start. QUICKLY FADED Stanley ran a 57 second first quarter, then faded to finish last. Force, 1766). 74yanl )i)g)i hurdl4s-l, CtmrII#_________ ..ISU. 2, Gent Was)ilngton. 3, George Byers, Kansas. 4, Nalson Graham, Michigan. 5, Robert While, Indiana. T-;H.3. (Pollard In preliminary ran “* taring former American meal ‘-guse record by Washington 404-yard run-1, Bob OXon . . of Chicago. 2, Ted Nykiel, Mlisouri. 3, '" Ight Peck, Kansas. 4, Ken rlliw Green. 5, Melvin Foltof -6. 5, John Reid, Notre Dame, 51.41%. Two-mlla relay-1, Kansas (Mike Shea-m, Tom Yergovich, Gene AScClain, im Ryun). 2, Michigan. 3, Kansas State. Western Michigan. 5, Missouri. T-34.6. , George Byers, .... ..Ilchlgan State. 3, Michigan State 4, La- ____ _____n Mioilgan. 5, Laodles i, Kansas T-:07.l. (Washington bat-hls own meat and fleldhouse rec-' -07.7, 1766, with :07.7 In prf- Kansas. 2, Bob Steel, V Two mile run-1, Dick Sharkey, MSU. . .,— uri. 3, Robert .ee Frost, West-....................„ ..mondson, Northwestern. Tlme-I;56.l (Betters former —...................— ecord ol 7:01.4 Force, 1756 and Cranes Even Cranbrook dropped a 296 decision to University School of Cleveland in a wrestling match Saturday. The loss left the Cranes with a seas(m mark of 5-5. The Cranes’ Bob Donahue gave his team five points by piniUng Joe Marshall at 5:34 in the 138-p(Hmd battle. Ryutf finished so far ahead in the slow field that John Rowe of Indiana, placing second, was clocked in 4:13.9. ★ ★ ★ Ryun ran the anchor half mile for Kansas’ winning two-mile relay tern, making up a 30-yard deficit and winning by about 20 yards. Ryun, who holds the world record of 1:44.9, did his half-mile stint in 1:48.5. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. Stt th« 196T BSA ANDERSON SALES and SERVICE 184SS.TelQirapli FE3-T1I1 by Jim Murphy of Sharkey, 1766.) College one-mllo ..... .. Michigan. 3, Eastern MIchl......... tale. 5, Wayne State. Time-3:20.1. Sfeve^Hwndgn, Missouri, *6-6? i Mike^ Be . .... Gain Ing, Ml bided 0.. _______________ University one-mile relay-1. Air Force (Royce Woodell, Jim ThMnpson, Doug Withers, Dale Stovall), t Missouri. 3, MSU. 4, Notre Deme. 5, Kansas. Tlme-3:15.8. (Betters former meet and tleld-.---- -------- ^ ^ Ijy Oklahoma elav-1, , ,M \ a Herndon, Mi'ssou “B(Sters,*'^MSU,*‘“6 6-6. 5, Ted Dovt k (Places 2-5 d. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■.■■■.■■■■■■■•aim MRAN(;EStRVICEi 'industrialI DON NICHOLIE 53’/2 West Huron FE 2-9194 FE 4-0581 CASH DOWNEY COUPON SERVICE DEPARTMENT The Above Coupon Is flood on Any TUNE-UP IS cash value in our sorvieo dopt. (Umitod Offor) Bump and Paint Sorvieo Is Our Specialty Men. bbE TIniTi. I A.M.-I R.M. Tu47.,w«i.,Fn. I ajii.-ir.il ei47ti AH Bay SahirHar OLDSMOBILE 860 Oakland Avenue - Pontiac 1 Block' South of Moritealffl FE 2-8101 DOWNEY You Can'l Ito Tomorrow^ Job with Yottordt^o Kdmemftout ENROLL TODAY... LEARN EIKJRONICS BE PREPARED FOR A RICH, REWAR0IN6 CAREER] NEW CUSSES ARC NOW FORMINO • DAY AND EVENING... 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OR 4-0818 in M-59 Plozo OPEN SUN. 10-3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1967 JAZZR^ DIES - Francis Josqih (Muggsy) Spanier, famed cornetist, died in his sleep early yesterday. A native of ^cago, he toured with Ted Lewis and appeared with Bob Crosby before or-ganizbig his qwn band in New York City in 1941. He proved to Sausalito, CaM, nine years I ago. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Hisses and lau^ter greeted Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, during an ai^arance at Harvard University. Goldberg was interrupted repeatedly as he defended the administration’s Vietnam policy Sunday before an audience of/1,-2i» students and some faculty members. A * ★ The ambassador declined to discuss the apparent delay in renewal of U.S. air attacks on North Viebiam. He said he had no information and added, “I welcome die bombing pause if diat is what it is.” Aiter he was stopped in mid-soitence at one point by hissing, Goldberg quietly said, “You U. of Florida Will Penalize Girl for Posing GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) The penalty against a Shapely 18-year-old dramatics student who posed nude will be announced Tuesday by the University of Flwida Faculty Disciplinary Committee. ■nie coed, Pamela Brewer of Springfield, Va., who posed for an off^ampus humor magazine, was found guilty of misconduct by the faculty board. But she ^ists she has done nothing wrong. ★ ★ ★ Her punishment could be almost anything from a lecture to expulsion. During a hearing Friday night, the disciplinary committee ruled that Miss Brewer’s actionr'was “indiscreet and inappropriate conduct.” Miss Brewer, a sophomore with 38-25-38 measurements, said: "I feel I had a right to do this. I do not feel I’ve done anything to disrupt the academic goals of the university;” Her attorney, Selig Goldin, said he would wait unW advised of the penalty before deciding whether to appeal to the Board of Regents, which oversees the state universities. i Friendliness Pays: for Texas Bandit I FORT WORTH (UPI)-A man strolled into the Eastern Inn restaurant last night and called oat a happy “hello” to the waitress, Mrs. Patricia Glaze. The man walked to the cash register, picked it up and walked toward the door. “Goodby,” he said as he toted the cash register, containing about $30, out the door. Police were looking for the nonchalant batidit today. To A/ly Valentine From Loveland LOVELAND, Colo. (AP) -Loveland post office employes annually stamp the envelopes of 90,000 to 100,000 valentines with the Loveland postmark and rhyme and send them along to sweethearts in all 50 states plus a numbqr of foreign countries. The verse is changed each year. This year’s version is: “A note of true affection “Is signed and sealed within, “And sent from mile-high Loveland “Where romantic trails begin.” Goldberg Jeered in Viet Policy Talk tajow, it will do no good until you hear the,vrtiole sentence,’’ He later toM a quesQoner, _ haven’t told you what to say, so don’t you try to tell me what to say.” Goldberg described the two-hour, 2(t-minute session as “a good and constructive meeting” that was in the “libertarian tradition of the United Stat^ .The loudest aM>lause, an ova-ticHi running more than 90 seconds, went to a student Who said tiie Jdinson administration’s Vietnam policies and statements are causing increasing disillusionment among moderate, idealistic students. Goldberg replied: “I share in the ' extreme frustration that comes from not being able to bring this conflict to an end. The sevch fw peace is an agonizingly slow search. It^really goes indi by inch.” Goldberg. said the United States stands on the “propori-tion that we are ready to .negoti- ate unmnilitinnAllv.” ' A ipiestioner charged ambb piities in administratim statements on Vietnam, and Goldberg replied, ‘Tve not said that our jMoposals cannot be more precisely defined. The best way to rraolve ambiguity is by negotiation.” He said he is “profoundly convinced that this war will cmne to an end if both sides respond witii deescalathm. You cannot end this conflict by unilateral action.” light security was in effect fw Goldberg’s visit. Last November, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara was heckled by antiwar demonstratmrs at Harvard. About lOd students prostrated themselves in front bf his csr. ^ ENTERS BY REAR D(kHt Goldberg entered Harvard’s panda's Theater by s rear door mily after the auditorium had ftiled and the nuun entrance was closed. Guards at the thea-tff kept in touch with his car by radio as he approached. There were no incidents. Only two demonstrata’s appeared. Neither was a student. The ambassador is visiting Harvard as an honorary associate of the Institute of Politics of the John Fitzgerald Kennedy School of Government, as was McNamara. An Only Child Prbne to Heart iHs PITTSBURGH (AP) - Dr. Lawrence Adler, a Pittsburgh heart specialist, told a luncheon audience that persons most prone to heart attacks are over-wei^t, shorter than 5 feet 8 and an only child. Ask^ whether “an only child can reduce his chanches of having a heart attack by asking his parents to have more children?” Dr. Adler replied, “Statistically speaking. I’d have to say yes.” Braided Clotli,AlH!ubber ExcKonMobl* with Your Qd Re-Use-abie Hate Ends Regular 7.50 Come lii or Free helirerv PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Disposal BaKs, lloscsy Brashes, BpIu, Ail^^ieliinents. Klc. “Rebuilt by Curt’s ApplbbiceK^ I'siiiK Obr^ Own’Parts*' :$295 Free Home Demonstration—OR 4-1101 Within 25 Milt Hadius CURT’S APPLIANCES Factory AvihoHard White Denter 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD . Tivur, Tliai FED CmSfTBSDER Ch«rry Tom«fo«e pi.39* Wiitcal C«l«ry «.ik 25* fVRE GKAsvt.ArHn gm jm am Fioiieer Sugar S-49*^ MEADOWDAU Enridiflil Flour =81 Large Cookie Sheet PACIFIST DIES - Rev. A. J. Muste, pacifist leader who has been called the American Ghandi, died Saturday in his New Ywk apartment of an' apparent heart attack. He was «2- '"'i ■ ■ ^. ■ u *01™ 40e KSl‘J 1 Urge Pit Plait 1 Your Choice of 1 | n ....... pirtt F*. 15. X X , & I NAME . . . ..... ....... ]l I] .• (Mong Bake 'N Carry Pan I \ ■ jr I • lrt«d I MMt liU'N Carry * * * *...^ t#ilrtree Nba 15. vysa.’-aiTc-A, PURE GRAPE SmuckoKs Jelly VELVET BRAND Peanut Butter Mel-O-Crust Enriched, LESSER QUANTITIES 2 for 45e C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge NOR^TH (D) 13 ♦ KT6 V AK643 ♦ K92 ♦ 74 WEST EAST j Not Shown , Not Shown SOUTH ♦ AJ10982 V97 ♦ AS ♦ AKQ Both vulnerable Weat North East South 1 V Pass 2 ♦ Pass 3 4 Pass 4N.T. Pass 5# Pass 5N.T. Pass 6 4 Pass 6N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦J By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY We are going to designate this week as “Catch the Queen Week.” We start with a simple hand. South is interested in getting to a grand slam after North, who has opened the bidding, gives an inime-diate spade raise. Some JACOBY n NorUi had held the quewi of spades, plus his three kings and ace, he should go to seven ovpr five no4rum]i. Even then, Smith gave his partner an extra push ^ bidding six no^inunp but I^orth was happy to let the hand play at six. When South lodes over dummy, he is really pleased to have stopped at the small slam.,He misses four spades, inclumng the queen, and has to pick up that queen for the grand slam. On the other hand, six is perfectly safe and all he has to ihink about is an overtrick. He wins die club and leads the jack spades. No expert Wfonld covo* Ln this situadon. Nevertheless, South has made the correct play because some players automatically cover an honor with an honor. Anyway, West plays low and dummy’s king wins the trick. South leads a second spade and follows low. South’s correct play is to rise with the ace. When you hold nine of a suit, missing the queen, your normal correct play is to try fw ti«e drq), not a finesse. TVue, the odds favor a 3-1 as against a 2-2 break but, since you finesse on the second round, you have eliminated the 3-1 breaks that include a sihgleton queen. 3 Children Perish in Detroit Blaze DETROIT (UPI) — Fire engulfed the living room of a third-floor apartment here yesterday, killing three diiklren. ★ ★ ★ Police said a 4-year-old boy living on the second floor threw a lighted match into a trash can filled with paper at the bottom ' the steps leadii^ to the converted attic apartment, starting the fire. THE WILLETS /54S^rNOW.«OONTB46K*mAT ] DRAWER FULL.... LEAVE A < LITTLE f?OOdMN'mE BA6K, A TWeRE.... T By Walt Wetterberg itfjBErrER-nUTiopIl *TH/$MV1JELE - UlYUOW/ THE BERRYS THE better half THE BORN LOSER By Ctrl Grubert “Hiere must be a tot of ducks and rabbits collecttog unemployment compensation since die astronauts took over the cereal boxes.” You, South, hold: ♦J8754 V1063 4X2 ♦K 8 1 What do you do? players might just blast to sev- A—M your partner doeaiCt en but this South is an expert to tHraf hear playing in an all-experL^ame. otherwise Wd two no-trump His four no-trump bidlasks but don’t, repeat, don’t bid two for aces and his follow-up hid spades, of five no-trump not only asks TODAY’S QUESTION for kings but also tells North You raise your partner to that he, South, is Interested three hearts and he bids three in seven and is guaranteeing no-trump. What do you do that the North-South hands BERRY’S WORLD-By Jim Berry i. i .L hold all the aces. Answer Tomorrow trolo&ical Forecasl *’’*'*' iL.'" *•’* e, family PISCES (Fab. 1» -ind tecurify connectei If you uggestlons ... you oentm. oon-, wii ray to luxury of obstinacy. Do Invastl- , ♦ ★ ★ IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . you ara altractiva to mambart Of opposita Iva - ahd Ibis ipportunlly fir i r*WJTA ^ rnmnoi By V. T. Hamlin ANP FOOZySET OUT 10 EXPLORE 1HE AREA, but WHB4 THEY SOT BACtnONICK, B.ETCHER ANP, DOON.THOR. 20TH CBJTURY FRIENDS HAP VANISHEP... CAPTAIN EASY ivity. general TENDENCIES; Cycia Meh luuai for ARIES. TAURUS. Spaclal word to family. CAPRICORN: Chack opportonify for rati n. uop i wandar too ($tato Iranuctlon. asttona* *** .**a!S ttSm‘. (CopyrlgW WW. Oantral Faabirat Carp.) j f) m? ky NEA, Inc. “I guess I’m over the hill—I’m the wily one here who can remember when conservatives were the isolationists!” CANCER (Juna 21 • July 22): . may becoma impatianf with thi authority. You want rasults Hlghar-upt tand to proeras* BOARDING HOUSE light EO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Good luni «ct highllghta long-range plannini at you want to put>on record Is tpo itod. You are,, encouraged by trad W.I. .Persona of character back you Ul VIRGO (Aitg. 23 - sept. 22); Tondai y exists toward lalt-pity. You may a something to please al be that none are satlsti«i ... _____aspect amphasUh insncn. Creative endeavors. benet.v.i changes. Highlight flexibility. Don't ti CAPRICORN (Dec. I AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 10); are plentiful. Kay It to be selective. Also applies to asslgnmento. Yoi The following is. a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at tiie Oakland’County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Richard L. Quick, 3030 Grant Donald J. Racine, Drayton Plaint Michael J. Wright, 30 Portage _ , , Charles K. York, 540 Granada (Twins) Millard E. Chadwall, 1011 ■ The opening day will be taken up by a pre^platfcHm drafting cWerence, a lundieim with Congressman John Tunney, D-CaUf., as speaker, worksho]^ cm information and educatimi and state and national party devel-(^ment and other meetings. Delegates representing the 19 districts will caucus late Saturday to choose four state central coinmittee members from each dismct. SESSION SUNDAY A general business session is set for Sunday afternoon for nomination and election of chaiman and two vice chair-len to two-year terms. The new State Central CSom-mittee will .meet following the genmal seiMon to iselect a secretary, corresponding secretary and a treasurer. ★ ★ Ar Ferency won his first term chairman at a 1963 convention in Grand Ifopids in a bitter battle between factions headed by labor-backed former Gov. John Swainson on one hand and virtually the entire party leadership on the other. Ferency was a fwmer executive secretary to Swainson, who had been ousted from the governor’s seat, by Romney only a few months earlier. In a dramatic highli{d>t, Swainson, suffering fnrni Bronchitis, pleurisy and tonsilitis, left a hospital bed in Detroit to make a personal appearance on behalf of his candidate. | Meanwhile many of the party, leaders opposing him were in a! hotel room four blocks away,' waiting to discuss the chairman ship question with the ex-gover-,nor. They had gone there at the ^invitation of a Swainscxi aide. who had indicated the former govenur mi^t settle the dispute behind closed doma ratheri titan carry tiie.B^ to the convention floor. j However, instead of meeting with the opposition, the former governor went directly to the convention to make Us speech and undoubtedly swayed smne votes to Ferency. I ’Ihis, togetiiCT witii from labor-dominated Wayne County districts, was «>ough to put Ferency in and unseat reamer chairman Joe CUlins. The draft movement could add another chapter to Feren- _ cy’s already colorful party ca- Tiir IMANIACI! iMMIcniHUJua APPLIANCE BARGAIN HUNTERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS; IRANSISni RADIO To all Fretter customers. Hurry in, for your radio! YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Which of the following newspaper headlines would best apply to UN Ambassador Arthur Goldberg? a-GOLDBERG SENT ON FOREIGN TOUR b-AMBASSADOR ADDRESSES NATION’S GOVERNORS C-<10LDBERG BOYCOTTS SECURITY COUNCIL '2 The Lunar New Year in Viet Nam began the Aslan Year of the .. ? .. a-Horse b-Dragon c-Ram 3 President Johnson asked Congress for laws to protect our rlg^t of privacy. Parts of the Constitution concern this rlj^t, but the document does not mention It by name. True or false? 4 Foreign Ministers of the Organization of American States planned to begin meeting February 15. Do all WestemHemlapherenatlonabelongtothe OAS? 5 The rule of the Samoza family over . . ?.. will continue aa a result of Anastaslo Somoza Debayle’ a being elected President there. a-Nlcaragua b-Haiti c-Venezuela The Pontiac Press Monday, February 13,1967 Match word clues with their corresponding ptotures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Tsdee 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1....perpetual a-try to help settle a quarrel 2.. ...mediate b-come between 3 ....paramount c-remove leaves from vegetation 4 ...inteipose d-most important 5.. ...defoliatfr e-lasting forever ‘ PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1...William Proxmlre a-book claims Welsh Prince foundAmerlca ..Pentagem 3...Big Board 4....Halle Selaaaie 6...Madoo Vol.XVl, No21 • in 1170 b-Ethlopian Emperor o-Chairman, Joint Coi>> greaslonal Eoonomlo Committee d-home of Defense Department e-one name for Mew Yortc Stook Exchange • VEC, Incv Msdlwn, WIwomIr C MUHAMMAD honored on Feb. 22 symbol of Organization of American States 3... India’s Prime Mlnis- 4.. ... ' I Moroccan ruler visits our nation 6.. ... the Premier called for early elections in South Viet Nam 6..... a moon eiqplorer the heavyweight champion prefers this name 8..... President asked, for laws to control sale 9.. ... U.S lost over 1100 in S.E. Asia during past five years 10.. ... first American orbited Feb. 20. 1962 HOW DO YOU RATE? (SeoniEich Side ef Quiz Sa^nlely) 71 le 80 peMi • Good, f 1 (0 100 peiiiH -TOP SepkB 61 to 70 Mr. •Ito Wpetwto-iwcelUi. <0 er Uwdw???-tfsi! FAMILY DISaiSSION QUISIION Dd you approve of strict federal cootrolt on wlret^lng and eaveadroiiping deyloea? THIS WEEK’S OmENGEl no ko. Which Amendment of the Constitution concerns the right of citizens to bear anna? Save Thii FracMee Examination^ STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For EMim. ANSWERS i-ll 1« iH-f ia-l «l*9 iw 10-» i(K h« sZlOB lOBNJlS e-9 iq-» le-c Iw iS-Mlll JUlWd to*g fe-i ill Mivd B-2 ioN-t ieiui-t is-Z It-i i| myd m i. O.E. - O.RJIiene OifMd l«ne>H«, lOTtomietor OaltoOIIIMk CotyCm. 0.q«HM.etotoiy G.E.Selld-Sttrto TapoRdcofdor 10TRANSISTOR FM/AM RADIO mileMtalUwlnd.Mi- FMfAM TABURANO ■^$|3BB $QB8 ns“ ||rU 2-Deor REFRIGERATOR. $17Q 'f^‘:Whlta only.............. IBW ^^Coniola Full Slz* ZENITH •giTVi. Walnut cabinet . i-i-i-KHITH Stereo. Floor model, Sji iao worn, 8 speekeri. 1 only. ^EMERSON TV. Block end white. S:yl only. Previout yrs. model Ble Capacity FREEZER. Name HCII Irand. Reduced to ............ ■WV ......... fully autometle A Wether with matching Dryer. A ■ Q NORGE Big Capacity Dryer. Pro- vloui yeer'i model. 1 only ■ ■ V HAMILTON Electric Dryor *129 PORTABLE TVs. Floor sastoiak Priced from................ Stereo Contolo AM-FM RADlb. '; Big folKtionl COLOR TVs. Floor modoh. Priced from............ RCA VICTOR Storoo. 6 ' ipoakort. Floor model .. +4otpijint c-^ THE PONTIAC MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, II Humphrey Busy Beefing Up Democrats for '68 WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has givai the nod to Vice Pr^ident Hubert H. Humphrey to help beef up the Democratic party organization far the 1968 presidential race. Proceeding on the sewnin^y safe assumption that Johnson will be a candidate for a second elective term, Ihimphrey is devoting substantial time to conferences with party .officials from all sections of the countty. ★ ★ ★ One surprising development has brought to his office a number of Democrats from the South — including some governors or their r«qwes«itatives ^ vdK) are avoiding puttie contacts with the President because of the deep anti-Johnson sentiment they think is prevalent in their states. c Humphrey’s name used to be anathma in the South because of his liberalism and su)g|fsrt of civil rights iegislaticm. But'sosae Southerners believe he fs Uore practical and realistic abdilt applying desegregatfim. ^lide Ihies^ for example, than are somF officials the ex-pstidi^ta he was announcing. Humphrey is being careful to work closely with the White House and Bailey in his endeav* to get governors, state chairmen and others to rebuild tile party machinery at state levels where it was buffeted by Repidilican victories in last No-vend)«r’s election. Die vice president thus is being given a chance in Ids travels about the country and his reception of political visitors in Washington to build up the kind of contacts former Vice President dUchard M. Nixon found so valuable in winning the GOP presidential nomination in 1960. BIG DIFFERB34CE Diere is one eutotanding difference, however. Fortaer President Dwight D. Eisenhower found political \maneuvering a bore and gave Nixon a free hand. Johnson isn’t about to let anyone else encroa(di ^7dNckhmenli 0 Edsy-rollifigwhaab d Steel construction • Uses toss-out bogs Save fl.11 TEFL0T(«WAFFLER 7Y««„ No-stfek baking, ro-scour clean-up. Just dial crispness you want. Has signal. Housetvares Dept. Save Now! 24>r. Cabinet 13“ 19.95 Valu* Compact cabinet in two-fone ton finish^ Heavy gouge weld^ steel rollort. U//;.y Svpplln OrjW THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, yEMtJAllY 18, 1867 JHREE-mOR^ D~1 ft’s a Pismire to Shop and Save at I FOOD TOWN 1 SUPER MARKETS PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS I2I3AUIUM I 465 E. PIKE sr. I 7NJHIBURHST. I lU ORCHARD LAKE AEL 0|)M4Du<,ainiiu I OpmVAJA.HilfPJ*. PAM.WPPJA. I *0.^«W«k I I 40AYSAVWOC ........... OPEN SUNDAY | OPEN SUNDAY | OPEN SUNDAY HAMBURGER Everyday.Low Prices •Friendly Service • Gold Bell Stamps PORK STEAK FRESH GROUND sTiced bacon 69» PORK ROAST Per Lb. PORK OUTLETS BANQUET r FROZEN DINNERS^ ^ Beef, Chicken, ^ Turkey 11-OZ. STAR ^ KIST CHUNK TUNA OVi-oi. ^ Can Pesehke Luncheon MEAT V2>lb. Pkg. Hygrade Chili STICK Lb. PICNICS SEE WIST II* WILL IIVI Pllllllll///////^ HILLS BROS. rarATOES 14-02. Can IlMliliIRd nHKDOLL m: ' Can INSTANT COFFEE' t-lb. Can W orSEALTEST I HALF I& HALF' Qt. Ctn. CHEAMETTES SR Thin Spaghetti 2 box 39^ TOMATOES .... .Can 15* TEXAS COUNTRY KITCHEN BISCUITS . 8-oz. JLc Tube MP Pineapple Juice 14-02. 25* GRAPEFRUIT AJAX 3-lb., Laundry Detergent ..... . Gallon HTr 59c BORDEN'S CLEANSER. PUDGE BARS 12 Bars " 2»/2 Oz. 5-lb. Bag GREEN ONIONS^ lO^ unch ■ FOOD GLUR CRACKER Mon., Toes., ONLY It CARROTS Mb. Box LiniH2 With This CouMpn and Purchase of $5 or More ' D-^8 THE PpyTtAG PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY ia» 1967 The following are top prices covering sales of localiy grown ; produce by growers and sold by ’ it um in wholesale package lots fiuotaf-*ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Produce FRUITS k AMInttih, bu..... I, JoMttian, bu... I, Namwrn Spy, bu. . •« cHtr, W Market Is Ahead on Balance ■ V ■■■■■■■ ^ X '■ . ■ .X NEW YORK (AP) - The stdck maitet bad to reckoit^Qi further confusioa about pdissiUe peace talks but U still uanaged to buck ahead on bala^ desjdte some w^dbiess early ____this aftenuon./'Trading r”i aWltdlg? detroit'^'p)2p Tor Nb. 1 live poulti The New York Stock Exchange ; DeTRdlTTOBo/t?l‘c. dotan by firit recelvert (Includ While* Orede A lumbo 37-40i e large imall 2 «rada A large 34.34'/^) medlui r CHICAGO SUTTiR, KG : CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago / Exchange — Butter *taady; ixiyHig prICM unchanged; h 46> n A 6il n B 43^; medh Pint ZTVii ilenderd* 27; check* 23V3, - CHICAGO POULTRY - CHICAGO (AP)-(U$DA)--Llv* Paul- a dry: whol«*«l* buying price* unchanged a Jo IVk higher; raaiters »-2S; apeclal Tad a White Rock fryer* 30Vi-22. - Livestock DITROIT LIVBPTOCK ^ „ OBTROIT (AP) - (USDA - Clttlt A ),i00. Trading on itetri an* halt«r.lA lnodir*l*ty tdlve generally »i lait week* clos* or Heady to lowar than l**| Monday ce... ---- fully ataady. Slaughtar ataera aaveral load* ad foti hl^ choloi and prime ■1,000 to ),200 pound 34.3S; choice fOO To 1250 peund 25.50 to 24.25; mixed good .■nd choice 25.00 to 15.50; good 23.75 to 415.00; atandard 23.00 to 33.75. Slaughter Tielfert a few low to ovorigo cnolco 750 to too pound 23.75 to 24.35; high choice not totted oarlyi good a JO to 23.75; cow* utility lIJO f - and cutter 15.50 to 1IJ0. . Hog* 400. Hot ottoblli_ . Voolort l»i active aleady high choice end prime «.00 to 45.00. Choice ».00 to good 2f.00 to 35M aTondord M.00 ' Utoop'l -CHICAS5W™ffi'‘-Htol.^ 1*;!*«nb‘ «2oV)«« A a4'S'*..r!l!rji ISr»h.T3!rl«ilS: I 1,350 lb alaughter atear* 2175 - 24.25; ( high cholcd and prime 1,150-1.400 lbs E 25.25-25.7Sl chelco 24.5IM5.2S; high choice " and prim# 175-1,10O lb hellora 24.50-25.00, Sheep 1,5W; choice end prlmt TO-IOi lb woolod slaughter lambs 21.50 - 22.00; choice TG1I0 lbs 31.00-21.50; (*w, loti ^ inlxad good and choice 20.50-2i.00. American Stock Exch. NfEW YORK (AP) - American Stock ,axchenge aeleded neon prlctal ' AoroltlO Jlto to*" Site AlaxMog .10# 2 24«i 2*., 24,., - W NBW YORK (AP) - N*w York $h Exchange aoMctod raon prieos: ^) High LOW Ust HI AbbMTLab I 41 45 44M 44V1 ■(■ ABC Con .50 25 20Tk 20V1 2m* T- (SIS!) High Law I PI* Pow 1.34 7 41 44 4 FI* PU 1.44 7 75 75 ) FMC Cp .75 45 35M 3514 i------- ~ „ FoodPalr TO 55 1714 I7V4 17to + 44 £ •—(x— Ike 1.M 1 25V4 2514 3 apt 120 1 2344 »44 I r i.32 13 3514 a 44 4544 4014 45H + 14 2 in4 1544 1544 -« 55 3214 3144 3144 22 41 4044 4014 » 3m 3114 3144 11 ITVj 1944 W44 37 17. ym i«4 . •ubSyc .ita Oa Pacific 1b Gerbar Pd 1 SfiWVi- Glen Aid .70 -----Ich 2.40 -—rr 1.35 GraceCo 1.30 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 GtAOiP 1.30* Gt Nor Ry 3 -......Pint r T Arssin ifobifab-H .f-girF" ii%5T2>±’lS HI Pd 1.40 « rsiis s»*“ iSl-’L iChAr .Kb "> 34 3«4 55 2514 35H 2544 M 71'A 7014 7014 ... S8SIS!iS«=i: isssssais V8SaS2"“ 4 2444 2414 2414 r Hertz 120 HtwPack ,10 Hoff Elictrm -SSa .vinsrsis 140 3714 3514 3744 - ^ ^ m + 1 r ^ a -:... 30 im 1144 im + % 13 45 4444 45 + 14 3T 45 4444 4441 14 5244 5214 5244 5 24 2344 24 2 24 3544 24 45 3344 3312 33M 4 5744 5744 5714 55 1344 1344 1314 14 47 4444 4544 5 3144 3114 3144 44 30 im im 31 55 5414 5444 - 34 K44 4214 4244 + 14 23 3514 2744 ai4 + W —H— 14 42 124......... 3H 344 + 14 30 34 24 ’34J IK 5144 % 544, ! 1544 1 .. -- - . .. • ’ -4 T544 + 44 . 5514 + 14 113 1144 TiW 1114 •' 38,7,' '-‘anoaaCp 2 KOlna .30 It SW 1.M ____TO 1.50b . Cort-Toed JO CoasnoA 1.40 Champs 2.20 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII SIP 1 ChPnou 1.50b SrIaCraW**^b Cheater 2 , 90 7H 7V4 714 + V. J( ‘M14 M14 — H 1444 1414 ... Scurry kaln ' Signal OIIA I Syntax Cp .40 .Tochniool .40 Co^bISm^ fho AiioclotiJ Proa* 19*7 Stocks ot Local Interest - »''»“'2?.A"^«a'HSMKr”“ HIM 1.55 :ola 1.90 _____ Palm 1 Cel Gas 1.44 Col Piet J3t ComICro 1.K ComSolv 1.M Comw Ed 2 ComMt Con Edis 1.M ■*--"'-icind 1 ’’’i 3S 55% 55% 11 43% 43 10 4514 «V4 gV4 + V4 22 H14 ^ 55 +'" 10 49 4044 4544 ... 4 3444 3444 3444 + 14 h ,1ISJ i , rip 2?rrr 34 5544 5714 K ^ ^ MW 2M4 + 14 1-' 3 3544 3514 3514 + 14 '‘SS I r M 3044 M 3044 - si’s, a- I r .a r- 51 ni4 5114 5544 + 3 3014 3944 KV4 13 4514 4414 45 II 2414 2444 14H - w itouficin 4 IE , . „ 5114 52 i2 ^ ^ oT ) 3714 3714 3714 ™ 15 73 7144 73 + 44 aiSSis 35 30 ii^iri^+o** S3 1344 3314 - 14 Til II markup, markdown c Contalnr 1.M Cent Air 1.30 Coni Con 1.90 Cent Mot*40 Cont on 2.M Control Data IrouaoHd .W IrowCot 1.S7t Irown Cork 9 3914 2914 2914 + 44 44 20 1744 57 5744 - 14 4 *544 4544 4544 •-14 Jf ’s rfi 8 t 20 914 944 91'. + 14 39 3344 3344 3344 + 14 14 47 *444 4*44 + 14 22 1214 12 12 . 20 72W 7144 7214 +114 50 9044 0944 8944 — 44 S3 7'A 714 714 + 14 52 59 5M4 5514 - 44 25 3114 3214 3114 +114 *1 1814 18l4 1814 " 28 2114 21 2114 9 2914 2944 39’4 32 11 SDH 5044 27 35H 3514 3514 84 4014 40 KV. 5 4514 4514 4514 5 21H 22H 23H 2i4 gw 12 KW 50 « 1 29H 29H 29H 10 1SH 15W 15W-W " “ " ’i 20W I 1714 ..'n., *W W II.Vl I14W HOT. TIW TaxPLd .Ml a 15H 1544 15H ... Tte.if «n!?ssjSHri5 TIdawat on 25 74H 74 7444 + H ......... ..... .......-i- W TransItron TrI Cont .92# TwnCon UOb UMC Ind M UnCorbldo 2 Un Eloe 1.20 UnOCol UOa On Poe 1 JOa Uh Tank 2.30 3044 38W aowtw It KH MV. 80'4 32 3314 33W — CRUCIAL TO ENGLAND It probably will come up u rime Minister Harold Wi arrives In Bonn Tuesday to tafic about Britain’s candidacy for the Eun^an Common Market. The balance of payments priib-lem is more crucial in Britain than in the United States. Under an agreement with Britain that expires Marcdi 31, West Germany is required to buy flSO-miUiOn worth of British go^ annually, partly offsetting tile foreign excdiai^e expenditure of ^2 million on British forces in Germany. ★ • ★ ★ The Brit^h have said their strength ; of about 59,000 men will have to be cut unless the next a^eement covers most of tbe total amount. 9 K S9H « + W \jiinnfri.in i 68% 67% 68% 4* % UnitAIrc 1A0 327 84% 82 82% --2% iSa. -t.:: ------- .x-j- It styk sm sm-\k 21 23H 23V — II 27H/27V ........... 30 5514 55 55 -H . Broun EhglnftrlM . , Citizen* UntlNM Claw , Dotrax Chomkat.... , Diamond Crystal .... Frank's Nursery .... . Kally Strvicas * 47H 47W 47H ».0l Curtiss Wr 37 13 1314 52 2244 22H —.*1).— 8h + *« 8 §w____________ 3 29 28H 29 . . „ 13* 3714 3514 35'4 - 14 Vi I ^ r a^ + wy:; 35 75H 75 7514 + W 1 2314 2314 23'4-M 51 35H 35H 3SH + « 5 2514 25H 25H - W I 32W 32W 32W .. a* 5514 15W I5W + W 1 714 7H TW-W 2 51H 5144 5144 - W 35 44H 44W *4H — 14 II 19W 1114 19W + 14 *2 4514 45W 45H + 14 i 32H 32W 32W-... 4 33W 33W : u|*'fifd"'7 US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.40 USPjyChp wl US Rub UO US Smelt 1b US Steal 2J0 UnWholn JIT UnIvOPd 1 JO 1 3314 33'4 33'4-'4 33 47 45H 47 + W » 47 47 47 +W 14 44 4344 4344 - " 21 50 57H 57W - SO 4414 4344 4344 — News in Brief Approximately $160 was stolen from a safe in the office of the Skalnek Fewd dealership at 941 S. Lapeer, Oriem TownOhlp, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies were told yesterdiqr. Investigators said entry was made by breaking a window in tiie rem of the building. , Rommage Sale. Feb. 14 vets. 570 Oakland. 9:30 a.m.-6 g p.m. —Adv. auto Egulpmant . . .15J ntral AlrHm Units 7J rlnflng .......... Uj . Chemical .' M* MUTUAL FUNDS Er7 iU!k?Sg*v1^ J.3IO*IEdia 1. ll,4iD*t SM^.M 5 30H KW am + 31 70 70 .re, + SWInnbix 1 2 Woohuorth g Worthing 1 I 20 19 1844 19 + W 15 44H 44W a4W4- W I 3 24V4 24 24 -W 45 45W 45 45W...... 13 KH 30W -KW - W ! 'g ^ KH ^ ; I 11 45H 4SH 45H I 4 3044 30H K44 45 23<4 23 22 40 243W 241 241W -1H k 1C 41 4,44 ,7 piamAlk 1.K DIaney .40b a tiiem' k ■ Groijirth I t orowlh . r* Trust .. ...12.01 13.13 ...9.54 10.51 ...11.74 14.91 I m ^ f + p KH »W »W-fi 79H 78H »H- ............ 1 39H 39H 39H .. Doug Alrc « 55H S5W SSW — Dow Chom 3 IS 72W 71H 71H - J* N DraperC 1.M 113 35H 25H MW + H N Treasury Position sei,'2i Kodak 1.M* otonYo 1.25 GAG .K IBondS 1.72 ».i, .. . .A N m ■'I wpvnum aarv 4 y»Br j ^ ^ ' F*h. b li67 . ^ - i>!p.!;r*p«tr^vfi'*"'“-« "pm UfcWlHWJl Mmil7.71l.07|F#dDSlr taMmAHM 1X73IJISJ27J9' “iroalna 1.40 IratChrt Jll 818 ,rii I'SJS’SH.’i 35 MW < 33 9H M MW _ 15 23W 311k L. . .. *4* mw 1J9W 170*4 m S’?8i '8TS’88+’8,8}»'i** If *4 *4 54—14 oxtort Pae I 8kS'*8 n" *5 a** 21H ItH...? 2 41W 41W 41W-H §2vki.8w 4 +IH N : .A + Wn ■ n + w K 59H ^ I9H + U II 43W 42H 42W + 14 17 2114 19H MW + H I 59H 59 59 - W M 2IH »W SWf + W ixCorp AfZwil^. 1^ ii *244 51H *144 -^l" * Copyrlghtod by The Aaapelatod Pr*M 1*57 jffl.'TSLC ail's!,...... dondt In the forogolng tabta are annual i“S«rRlSJSlh!SW Scas:-«w« a—Also extra or oxtraa. I>-Annual as* s4-ri» n iWk.*4».*ig«.'r- mated eoali value on ax4lv1dand or 1 stock dlvkMnd or split up. wilf*divldwd**?n' ^Poid tola year, I95A estlmstod cash valut on tx.dlvld*nd or oxWlMn Issuad. nd-NoxI day Dies in Britain LONDON (UPI) - Mrs. Nev* ille Chamberlain, widow of Britain’s prime minister wdio negotiated the Muniidi agre«nent in 1938, died at her hirnie yesterday She was 84. DOW-JOHII AVBRAGIS .. 855.11-0.55 .. 22IJ0+0.57 ...139.09+0J4 ...3M.74+0135 grada'raiia" ------gradi ralto ISr»ar«“..;:;- .;...74J9 .... 13.99-0.03 C«RF«.d*^TV)(SSS&*Ph Sd.,;iiHi;i;L A-f ... m an JTH 183 -18:’ IS 1:^.................................. 0 Pace El 1J0 e pW* cTAT UO U.S. Prestige at Stake Gold Woes to Persist trade in his papa* moo^ tor gold. The pqier, thaefore was good m gold and mwdi ligbt-a and earia to haafie. Thae wae sevaal disadvantage; One of these was that commerce could expand imly as fast as gold could to tomd and mined. This we absurd, fa the gold 8iqq>ly depended fbr-mula: We would matotato only a percentage of gold for the money we printed. Tbe gold then became rnoie symbolic. To limit the money pressa, we atab-lished a l^al celling. Trust now reposed to the Ttoai^. / BecniM we couU much more money than could be redeemed to gold we could now vary the amount of paper in cirdulation so a to mat our needs. We didn’t have to wait until it was mined. ★ ★ ★ Gold, however, cimttoued to international trade. Any foreign natim still could cash to $35 for an ouna of gold. Since we guaranteed tids, mat natioa continued to use the dollar bill They had just a much confidena in It. Some natioa developed a sur-pla beyond their ne^, how-, eva. They conveitod. We paid to gold. In fact, if any natia thought it couldn’t convat — if it lat confidena to the dollar — international trade would be a mas. SURPLUS How did foreignas get this surpla? Ironically, the great wealth of the Unit^ States had amethtog to do srith It. Since we have plenty of maiey we qiend a lot, much of it abroad. We lave our ddlars there and take home goods. Taiists traveling ip Europe antribute to ttos outflow. American arporations building aw plants abroad are partly rapiHisible. Foreip aid, (d all things, (xmtributa. Our military commitments make a huge impact. ★ ★ ★ In other wiwds, wha we qiend more abroad than we receive ftmn abroad we incur a balance of payments deficit Dollars accumulate atooad. They can be cashed. Right now we have more dollars alwoad tha gold in our vaults. How do we lessen the nob-lem? First, by selling more abroad than fiweigners sell to us. Then by decreasing our payments abroad, maybe by cutting military spending or by asking companies raise mimey overseas rather than shipping it from the United States. And finally by attracting more foreign investments. MFFICULT IN PRACmCE ’ Simple to theory, difficult In jMactice. Ca you ak corporations to at foreign spadii^ year after year wha that spading might be for a plant that someday will return money to the United usp, construction or acquisition of nuclea wapons by auntrla in the zone but lava the doinr open to nuclea exirfaioa for"”*®®-paceful purpaes. WARLIKE PURPOSES’ Itoweva, the treaty Bans ay| Can we attract fofeijpi funds device which relaas aan-lBy offering high totaat rates troUed nuclea enagy “and has when oa domestic oBjative is I Ca military spending Be cut I without compromistog searity? mglM ^ T Ralls iiw. um. rgn. Chang*.................. AAon. 72.9 91* *4J 91.5 m lit 8.1 8;$ Mnm Aga 71.4 93J I3J' 90.5 IA1 Year Age 71.9 99J U.5 91.9 M.7 .....T High 79.5 101.4 55.1 «.1 90.7 r Low 70.1 il.9 79.2 M.4 13.7 High 53.7 1«.S 11.9 9S.e *4J Low 79.3 99.9 M:4 91.4 90.1 a group of charactaistia suited for walike purposes,’’ and tah-nical expats say at present there is no deteiBtoble diffaace brtwem a peaceful device and One that can be used jor wa. ★ ★ w The traty does not become binding a all signas until:' 1. All countries to the zae — including Cuba — have signed it. ‘ 2. Hieir legislatures have approved it. 3. (Xxmtries atside the zone have signed for their territories in the aea. 4. All five nuclea powers thave signed a protocol binding them to respect the document. Howeva, any sigiMi' cm have the treaty effective immediately fa its territ(H7. Hie treaty provides fa aeation of an to admtoista it afta U nations Iowa interest rates? The problems ae toi^ and the casequences are Ta may dollas abroad might mem that the dolla wiU daUne in value relative to otha ar-rencles and to gold. If we da’t matotato our promise of $35 an oitoce oa prestige diminishes. 3 Area Grocers Elected by Group Michael J. Giancotti, owner of Auburn-Orchard Siq)a Markets, a three-store indepadent food chain in Utica, has bea elated president of the Associated Food Dealers of Greata Detroit. Two ae retailers, Sam Cosma of Atlas Super Maitet and Guido Saltarelli of Paple’s Supa Markets, were elected directors of the retailing assaiation. NEW COIN LAUNDRY - A free wash fa all patrons maks tonunrow’s grand Sealy Matchmaker Hollywood Bed Sale . .WITH THE MATTRESS COMFORT YOU NEED.. ..AT ONE LOW PRICE president of Clarkston Rotaty Club, a life member of Community Activities, Inc., of Waterford, a member of Clarkston Businessmen’s Association and a member of the Michigan Food Dealers Association. ★ ★ ★ Contributions can be made to the Methodist Church Fund. There are 6,200 savings and loan associations operating throughout the nation. YOUR CHOICE at NO EXTRA COST PERSON-TO-PERSON C :dit [• No Down Payment o 90 Doyt Somo at Cosh • Up to 36 Months to Pay ASHLEY 4PC.TWIN SET • Medium firm, tufted mattress • Matching Sealy box spring • Heavy, durable stripe cover • Choice of 8 headboards • Sturdy nietal frame BPNT 4«.TWIN SET • Firm smooth top mattress • Matching firm box spring • Decorator Woven stripe cover • Choice of 8 headboards • Sturdy metal frame CAPRI 4-PC.TWIN SET • Extra firm, quilted mattress • Extra firm Sealy box spring • Rich, heavy print cover • Choice of 8 headboards • Sturdy metal frame OPEN TONIGHT ’TIL 9-TUES. 9:30 to 5:30 PARK FREE in WKC’s Lot Rear Of Store D-4 PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1967 Death Notices [Death Notices llJsiMAMWl NELLIE (IttV; Etbnwiy m/; M7L »lv*rtont Lint, W«l»r-i «, 1M7; 344 Awiuti-tat ford; *94 SI; bfkwid wifi of| ClwriM A. Hinion; dMr motlm p» W™- iiT**. Mri. Rdbirt (Shlrlw) Crui .•iiMr ol Mr». Orvlll* Mori Willlwn Loding, AAri. Fi Oala, Mr>. Owtn RoM tLARK, feLEANOR BfeLL; ary 11'1M7; Sl»1 Dixie, STe!JiS«!S! Mr” RObarf K. Clark; .....- vived by «ir»a orr—-iwo \graal-aramlaiil aervlca wHI be In February 15, «♦ Coalt Funeral at Ihe funeral I* Htif WELL ORISSEO advcrtiswg .m liooolpius CAR\ sale! trainees 11-30 SOME COLLEGE INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL fix, IfiEORGE LEWIS;i February II, I 4031 Solvay; Orevlm Plains;! age «4; beloved husband Of Retta Wlx; dear father of Mrs. Cletus (Evelyn) Kuhn and Meb' Sanor; dear brother of Mrs. VI fred (Mabel) Michaels, William and Henry Wlx; also survived three grandchildren Interment In Ottawa Park i terv. AAr. Will will lie In stare _________ICKy iVIILDi' ryary \h 1W7; 2300 ................. » S>id._Fwwr.:i ?4’; W!?.' wX «IMp V Toi'eVa betweei_________________________ ASSISTANT DIRECTOR PUBLIC Works. Graduate c ' ~ ’ salary to $11,400. benefits. .Write Ken A YOUNG MAN TO PUMP 'bAS ASSISTANT BODY SHOP MANAGER Large volume Ford dealer has opening for experienced collision estimator to assist manager. Apply In person to Mr. Wally Sudia, John Mc-Aullffe Ford, $30 Oakland INSURANCE AGENT OVER II YEARS OLD Collactino and^nilbM on 7lH^ y*f"**^ HOUSEKEEPER STANDARD OIL SERVICE CENTERlBOOKKEEPER FOR REAL 1., ____ - ------, far driveway scrvica-i fata ofRca. Waferferd. OSS-1311._I EM S411I *“■ '^ilOOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCCOiHAnr ’I' **-iai‘ balsnea; flnanclal and .......sara, sSax.iy*??*.ionS£l ------- M MILE r H»l^ WwrtEi M. ^ f. t[ FINE specialty SHOP CHAIN! deskos partoMiel manager for new! SSsStS-' AAN AND WIFE TEAM TO CL^AN mslaurant. House 11:30 p.m. to at*Ilg 'Eoy* R%Mirant!*^alagnSilij W. Gillespie Assoc., Inc. S5f Forest, \Blrmlngha" ...* laYhe -- — STEADY WEEKLY CHECKS CAR BILLER ______Ip experience t-..,. —. ilary and working conditions. Call B ^101, and ask for Mrs.------- { phis eomn I Fashions, 54 HOUSEWIVES Fine opportunities for Income on.' MEN-WOMEN ver Lik«p Pltmnt Lik* And ioylhi _ _______ . -/ton Plains._ I HOUSEKEEPER FOR WEEKENDS COUPLES MOTEL CAREERS AVAILABLE gesled visiting hours 3 h CRAIGIE, JACQUELINE C.i Febru- Waterford; age 74; dear ‘ Mrs. Harry (Clara) CIO neral service was heh. .™,, February , 13, at » a.m. a»_^ttor Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church by Coats Funeral - ary II, 1M7; 4 DeLONO, KENNETH Oj R*ru»iy 11, 17<7; 3407 Ridge Road, Hir-><-land; age M; beloved husband Lome N. DeLong; dear father Mrs. Gerald Larkin; dear broil of Clifford Gray; also survived four grandchildren. Funeral se . Ice will be held Tuesday, Febru- HALL FOR RENT - grandchildren. Funeral service be held Tuesday, February 14 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns _ neral Home. Interment In Christian Memorial Cemetery, RocI (Suggested via and 7 to 7 p.m. KENNEDY, HELEN; February 12, 1707; 70 West Cornell; age 02; beloved wife of Gordon Kennedy; dear mother of Mark Oaks; also survived by one sister, one brother, and two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at . The Huntoon Funeral Home where Mrs. Ralph H. Batchelor; dear mother of Kirk and Brian Luettke; dear sister of Leo Batchelor; dear Rranddaughter of Mr. -............ enry Batchelor and Mi----------- Edwin Hooks; dear great-grande ■ daughter of Mrs.' William Batche-. Funeral service y"‘ COAT*. FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS . 074-0401 DONELSON-JI Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Luettke will He In state al -------.Johns Funeral Home, risitlng hours 3 to ! AlECKL, LORENZ, FobruaiV II, 1707, 4307 Welland, West Bloomfield Township; age 00; dear father of Rev. Walter MeckI, Vernor and Herbert MeckI; dear brother of Anton MackI; also survived by lone sister, nine grandchildren and :;:?v.c!":^r£f^i;irvv : February 15 at 1 p." —"hardt fimeraj 'I Hartal'Interment In'While 'Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mr. Meek will lie In state at the home. (Su|igested visiting beloved lan NwrOiTj dail" Cylde (Unian) grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Fe---------- 15, at 1 p.m. at the Virgo ! sey Funeral Home, 420 Sou fayette. Royal Oak, with Re "1" a Schmid officiating.. n Roseland Park Cer Mr. Mercer will He In state lemetery. ite al the PATTERSON, GERTRUDE M.; February 12, 1707; 50230 Grand River, New Hudson; age 70; (tear mother of Mrs. Doris sldaway,*Mrs. Helen 'Van, Well, Mrs. Shirley Tripir" Harold, Ralim, Russel, and RI-. ard Patterson; also survived by : 20 grandchildren and five oreat- S'andchlldren. RKitatlon of the osary will be Tuesday at I p.m. at Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Wednesday; Februanr 15, at 10 a.m. at St. Williams (Catholic Church, Walled---------- d Leroy H. . ___ .unf of Mrs. , Richard and Charles Vogt; survived by two grand^ll- A PART-TIME JOB If you are free 7-10 " •" ■ appearing, age 25-45, a LUMBER ing, experience ... -,.rly, your train, full time, St be consistent holidays and vacations, uougips -rjig—nornsi—aaVa—WAMTib mous am .paid ejeaner. 534 S. and interesting paople. Large kKlIRL FOR PRIVATE; SSs me ^blic G«* EMPLOYMENT 114 Orchard Lake, pgy, oopp working Amditlons. Call Train ______ . ___________________! 073-1011 for an appointr^._ we need a porter tor our facility In COOK EXPERIENCED F^ LAUNDRY HELP^ E) plon. TO enter s; management with one ef netioiT's' leading retailers. • SECURITY arrange for confidential In WE NEED A SPECIAL KIND OF PART TIME . ( HOSTESS ist be attractive, h n d I y, personality, b . Steak'' ■ 0pp. F - YOUNG SINGLE WOMEN Internitlonel Corp., will a women to train In personni curement and- menegement No experience necessary, n YOUNG WOMAN FOR CLERK IN end gift shop. Must type some and help . dfflce work Full or MA 4-2414. Help Wairted M. or F. Salesman The expansion of our Pontiac Store increases our need f 6 r professional salesmen. We have a career position with excel lent earnings in the fol-I owing departments: “ VACUUMS-SEWING MACHINES FURNITURE Many company benefits. Apply personnel department doily between 9:30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Warci PONTIAC MALL area. Age 2F3I to sell food service furnishings and sup-ili, Resfourante, Clubs, Dspitals and Nursing w A N T FAST R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 MECHANICAL INCLINATI . ..... SOME EXP. IN ASSEMBLY AND TEST OF HYDRAULIC AND PNEUMATIC AWCRAFT VALVES PREFERRED. - M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indlenwood Rd., Lake Orton, 472- EDWARD DON & COMPANY • 2281 S. La SALLE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 48614 •-W0 * NEEDED INVENTION.!LiaHT THE PONTIAC PRES§^ MPyPAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967 D—5 By Kate Oaann e?d.n'S“wiv"«rb.r;''j.r? _dsO!!MEM*ir7 ' ......^'1 TiSit" Wert Wanted Mele I A. JOHNSON, REALTOR CAN SELL YOUR HOME. GIVE US A CALL TODAYI FE 4-2533 AU MSN 1« MINUTES 1. ImIIIbq' tNu - -Jllon J' tHlty. Wa-5137.____ "I® »Now AND ICE RE/pw.-•I - drlvdwiys, roofi, ttc.’dll' dnytlnw - OR a-swi CASH Mork'WmtefNmale 12 -W>on urn. 1 DAY IRONING. MRS. McCOWAN FE 5-1471 I IRONINGS IN MY HOME. 1 — HOUSEHOLDS - SPOT CASH AucHonldnd ; or 4-3567 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP. 1A TAX SERVICE prtpirM and ty 44. My offica S5. ___ c^^builnttsai. Gaorgt Lylt. FE OR S-WdT. WANTED, ANTIQUES ______________ 1^ ^urajlyra. Call Holly 437-5103. _ $5 LONG FORM PREPARED. EXPERIENCED 473-3332 LONG FORM ACCURAttLY PRE->a7ad. 14 up. Calf FE 5-0402. The SHOPPERS BEST FRIEND... Pontiac Press Classified Section . Just Dial -332-8181 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HpMES * WRIGHT 3S2 Oakland Ava. t^°sVeIr¥nS- ■ 1?t"“at*y?,^ >liB tehool I piMaters hi '?nii «a^ “ur RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 6r EM 3-7961 X C. Hayden Realtor Ing coats only. WRIGHT REALTY CO. 3M Oakland Aaa._______FE 2-»l4l all for 513,500 cash to cloaa astata. K. L. TEMPUTON, Realtor a Rd. to schools. N5,fOO. ' \ Terms, <>ossasSlon on closkig. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR ----- JW25I5 lE^F Fl^E HOMES ____ter 7:30 LI 1-7317 iTOWN REALTY FIRST lA VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICL TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. SabNeaiei_'4i LAZENBY REAL BUY IT'S SITTING RREI 7S'x150' lot Wtth ______ on Late Loulaa, north kitchan, gas haatar. This la a good ___________ only 14,500. Terms. ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR 124 W. WALTON i OR 4-01 . (I Block E. of DIxIa Hwy.l LET THE KIDS RUN fina 2-story homa, spacious, a; to buy because It can be p chased with no money down auallflad oj. New listing so Waterford' ‘ 2s 3-bedroom rdheh do. . . ..... §l,??%i"d^on"?H!:tr5?^ YORK WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy., Orm C. Schuett Well-Built HOMES By ROSS See Them!' 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN I ROOMS ANO BATH. 55 WIL-llams. No drinking; dap. FE A4433. I ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS only, no pets, $3750 per week, *•" dap. Inquira at HoilarbacAs ROOM ANO OR BOARD, 135VS Oakland Ava. FE 4-1454 ROOM FOR RENT, BLOOMFIELD SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, S35 per week. Maid sarv-—• f,|,pf|ona, 78» South Wood- "'SNO" USE KIDDING- 'WEATHER" WE LIKE IT OR NOT WE NEED LISTINGS NOWI Cash help? FURNISHED BASEMENT APAHT- sonsbla rant. Call FE 8-4434 after 4:30 p.m. weekdays; All day Sat. b,T“aV X'? *'c1|‘! - 4 ROOMS AND BATH ” ' - *'« "er mo. Adults only. ' STRUBLE REALTY ,, , _ „ : FE 2W3i includliS I NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coil FE 5-3676 626-9575 KiNNETH GTHEMPsTEAD, Realtor ^ _ FE 4-S204-185 Elliabeth Lake Rd. $7950 ON YOUR LOT. 3-ba____________ full basement, alum, siding, plumb- HUSBAND AND WIFE business Ing eomplate. You odtheHntsh-i ■ • * ■ - ■ • ■GAYLORD! Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. x OR 4-2222 SLEEPING. ROOM- and 2~APART-! ■CLAIR- ments, ref. FEj___ SLEEPING ROOMS. ~ t. 332-7077.______________I SLEEPING ROOAAS FOR WOMEN, YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BUILT I Russell Young, 334-3430 ) res. ■ bom. th.-t -|r making NORTON ST. y. Room for living quarters Extra large Is way to dtKrIfia a good Income. Small village.! this home. Badly In need «t work In good condition. Call today, on the Inside, but has 3 large bad-2-2821 or FE 8-9493. I rooms, plenty of room to tlva In. 1st floor laundry-mud room, bridi!' and siding, formal dining, living room, kitdian built-lns, nook, family room, natural Nraplaca, IVb baths, big garage, Ir" ------- bay window I WILL DUPLICATE $24,900 90% Financing Ayailable ■ Where? LAKELAND ESTATES 1 pvt. entrance. EM " n, will sacrifice. UL 2-4289. 5,700 TOTAL PRICE for a alum num siding three bedroom horn In Lake Village. Will be built o 78 X 140 ft. tot. Call or stop to IS convarstlon II Highland Rd. SPOf CASH I YOUR EQUITY, • - HALSTEAD , ARE YOU TIRED OF LOOKING? and there Is a new gai to keep you warm. Ful ______ 500, terms available. Sislock 8> K6nt, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ----- 332-9295 FE 5-9592. r McConnell School a I of 5, Ref. FE 2-20M. Uyiii9j[uartert 33| SHARE 3-BEDROOM HOME. MIO-' dleaged lady. Rat, reqi"'*'* <'•« between 4-4. FE 8-8454.___ 36 0. 221, Cols. Ohio, Wanta^Rcai Estate 1 TO 50 We need the following properties In artery zoned light mfg. ■anch, basement. t35,000 l-BEDROOM, HEAT FURNISHED. ®^“T'F'Jj- ROOMS. EXCE^^ $135 ^mg^jeannle Bea Apts. HOME COOKED MEALS, LAUN- l-BEDROOM, SEPARATE DINING i"*"- "iBbt Shitt. 332-5428. room, carpeted, patio, ample stor- LARGE AND CLEAN PRIVATE, age. Ito children or pets. $143 per, good soothern cooking, near Tel- mo. FE 4-5472. ____________| Huron. FE H828. _________ 1-2 BEDROOM. ADULTS. ARROW- " NOWRENTTnG ^ I. 2427 Eliz. Lk. Rd. I 2 BEDROOMS NEWLY DECORAT-" suitable for 4 girls, 538 par 1120 sac. dap., close In. 334- HOMES, ^LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-i range business PROP-!4-bedrm. ranch, basement. 150,0 ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS: range WARREN STOUT, Realtor | PLEASE CALL OR 4-0306 450 N. ppdyke Rd. FE 5-1145 tired an. _______ -Icensed—Exc. meals. '—* --------vision, f ROOM ANO BOARD. WORKING MAN ONLY. 92 SUMMIT - ____! need for Imm________ Pontiac Dally 'tH I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance — Building' 7732 Highland Pd Eves. EM 3-9937 BEDROOM APARTMENT. LIVING! room with firaplaco, bedrooms with’ balcony, beautiful view, IV2 baths, i completely carpeted, air conditipnad, all kitchan appliances, with garbage disposal, own utIUty room' with washer and dryer, $200, call ~~ 8-4323. R«ntJ)ffiM Sjwce 47 SO. FT. OF AIR COnDITIOnId building In “ - ■ ■ ■ ■ Plaza. Ideal h 3-7544 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. $135 A MO. Roy O'Neil, Realtor time aa this r HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty V/» ACRES - BRICK Custom-built 3-bedroom, 1'/S ceramic baths, 2 fireplaces, family NO MONEY DOWN ch or tri-leval shell on yc rlor complete. FLATTLEY REALTY walk-out 420 Commerce Rd.__Call 343-4911 YORK —3,900. Good mortgai,- -. up your; Everett Cummings, Realtor ' 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD 3-3206_______________343-7181 in'I RHODES a house that's c HAYDEN led garage, lake privllws, lot, $13,500. Terms. To qi GOOD RENT bIaTER. E New Homes—10 Per Cent Dn. 13 3 bedroom, tri-levet finished family -------- "•> car garage $13,750 plus 1 ranch with full basa- _____ . car garage, alum, siding. $15,200 plus lot. idy,'3 bedroom brick tri-level, IVk baths, ____nmi 2 car garage, loads of closet and n,n wiin iis curpeieU living j Storage. $17,750 plus lot. im and hall. Dining area with TRADES ACCEPTED ir door to summer patio, large J C.‘HAYDEN ^xl45' lot, carport with >3,850 m you can taka over S'A per ReoltOf It lanf contract at only $4$ mo. 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. IM-59) Total price: $13,950. basement, oil heat, attached garage, fenced lot, good nel^bor-hood. 1)1,000, nothing down to qualified Gl's. AUBURN HEIGHTS. Churchill Rd., ly $2500. Terms. 3 ROOMS AND t ' march occupancy ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNITiA-1 by "Superior" — your authorized! dresses, leather coals OR 3-7193. pal . Kalsardaelar FE 4 3177 Driver's School 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE,! near downtown. Heat and utillflas. Inquira 2335 Dixie Hwy. Economy R06mS XfiD"lAfHTl)PMS, HAGSTROM, Realtor REALTOR Multipio Listing Service LAKEFRONT NEAR ROCHESTER 0 W. Huron OR 4-035$ — 3-bedroam and bath, large llv- HIITER ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER FE $-2304 25$ W. Walton FE 5-4712 . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROOMS FIRST FLOOR. FULL, carpeted. Will partH For lull details call. LADD'S OF PONTTIAC I little finishing, slo'n School a SUNBEAMS DANCE — window In n n ranch. IVk 1 y clean tile Hoars, Cta s costa — $72 I ______________PE 5-9292 TV "P) "0 Rent Business Property 47-A : A n K t J ltllltle«U»„,» __________ ____! *■ Archhecturnl Drnwing |a iNY KIND OP DESIGN ANo'- LAKE OAKLAND MANOR APTS. 3610 W. Walton Blvd. CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT Auto Repnir________ Brick B Block Sarvico QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK VE- naari, basamanta, f—........... guarantee. 4I^7S33■ Building Moilornliation I builders and build ATTENTION ltchan'^%r a *sparkll°g new and j^lfchen. Call LaPratt la. Also romodoling In gan- LaPratt Construction Co. FE 2-2500 CARPENTRY AND REMODELING ___________OL 1-8255 Complete remodeling serv- '-a. 474-249$. COMPLETE REMODELING Quality work since 1945 Now Is the best time to plan or remodel — prices are lowesll Envestroughing MIS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE aavestroughing lervlca tree asti mates. 473-^.________________ Rental Equipment WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn_______ FE 4-4105 MODERN SMALL APARTMENT - BOYER ELECTRIC Residential and commercial. FE 2-4334.______________ VACANCIES COMING UP SOON, ' Iroom vnfurn. and turn apts., to $140, sec. dep. required. IIS only. FE 8-2221.________ HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, R. Price. FE 4-1024. SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF- Tree Trimming Service 1- b4l.|WB_tbimming, removal; Heating Service FURNACE REPAIR Day or night, all makes, i heaters. IncludI— — “DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, SNOW REMOVAL FE 5-300S - FIREPLACE WOOD TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Walters Heating. 482-7222. INSTA^I^^HEjirNG^AND C^IRAMIC hU %)1 yOR ^3. ” Trucking Income Tax Service HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME Sunday call after LARGE STORAGE GARAGE - —■ Office. 334-0034.______ygd jvicCullough Sr., Realtor 24' X 65', CORNER L(^r, ------- ---------- apartments In Orchard Lake completely carpeted, ceramic tile bath, alr-conditloning, hot water heating. Reasonable rent on 1-year-lease basis. Children accepted. For Information phone 343-7000, 9-5, UNION LAKE AREA, 2 BEDROOMS, fireplace, livino room, dinatta. car- Rent Houses, Furnished 39 ' LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED 58'XIO' 2-BEDROOM TRAILER, reasonable. FE 4-1353. j children welcome. Highland are LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS,! 465-2949 p- J. 474-1242. FE 5-^ ADORABLE 2 BEDROOMS. FIRE- Frla estimates_______________uJ®’'”’® 66NCRETE POUllEb BASEMENTS .and footings, garages, brsazeways,! mitc. carpentry work. FE 4-4142. 1025 Oakland TALBOTT LUMBER service, wood or aluminum. ‘F^'!f-4595 ____I HEAVY TRUCKING, P'®“> '’?• *'®»'- h, fill dirt, grading ' ------d loading. your lot. To see the model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 2*0179, after 8 p.m. 682-4«S3. OPEN SUNpAY STRUBLE Dixie f OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. to 7 P.M. Cloaad Fridays MODEL: OR 3-4021 "25 Yaart of Building Excollanca" 1941 s.«Talagraph Rd. FE 4^1591 DORRIS F COUNTRY - can b| this beautiful brick _____ 1 an outstanding 2 acre lot. Walk-out basement from the recreation room, ‘2 fin ' spacious carpeted livl^ r I'/i baths a____________ attached garage. Quality *—' Bloomfield marriads, very w room bungalow w on nice shaded li DORRIS B son; REALTORS 14 Dixie Hwy. 4744014 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Frushour GALORE 1 » fMnUy.. bMtn I with «»*SM patio ROOM GALORE ES THIS 4-BEDRC has over 1500 ar space featuring 1 with flraplaca and door wall, a 28' carpetad master bedroom with house purposes. Contact Bruce A nett personally for further info lion. Annett Inc., Realtors, 2 COMPLETELY CYCLONE FENCED ____________________________ tow!"’nerwall'to‘”'w.Tl c^aTp^et:!HIGHLAND AREA Ing In large living rooi furnace, wafer softener, cit er, lull price $7200. Terms. LAKE-FRONT LOT on beautiful Ellz-I abeth Lake with sandy beach, i also privileges on Cass ' >n't last long — bedroom house on M-59. House could be the remodeling challenge you've been looking for. Can today. $14,000. SF 3299 HOWELL Town & Country, Inc.- ! time to look at this 3 bed- CITY FOLKS -HIS COMFORTABLE RANCH hat all conventancei of th# dfy. Thero are 3 bedrooms, carpdad living room and family kitchen. Silling for $11,500-$2,oa0 down and taka over the existing mortgage at 5IA per cent Interest. Your houed can be trsdada In. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor living room 15730 Williams Lake Rd. MLS «a«"tor’a 674*2245 IRWIN 1975 Orchard Lake Ave. PHONE 682-2211 ' 5143 Cass-Ellzsbeth Road i____________OPEN DAILY 9 2-BEDROOM RANCH .......1 blacktop if 750. Terms. FLATTLEY REALTY Beauty Rite Homes The Finest Custom Homes 673-1717 2-FAMILY INCOME Oakland Ave. Close to sch transportation and shopping Crestbrook MODEL OPEN 8-2013. A. Sandtrs, n 682-1125 or 682-01T4. Carpentry TERIOR AND EXTERIOR, Moving and Storage T/i-Ton St V4-Ton Pickups TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Interi6r finish, kitchens, |^^ij^4o y"'-- - Cement Work ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK, A-1 PAINTING ANO PAPER HANGING THOMPION____________FE 4-8344 1-1 PAlNtlNb, PLASTER REPAIR. 10 p«r cent dlioxint to Mar. I. EXCELLENT PAINTING, FREE astlmblda. 482-4037. 482-4435. .-1 QUALITY PAINTING. REASON-.«I-I470. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent rsiBQ, TUII DbSomiCiiTj TlnlSnSvl reC- reatlon room, large lot attractively fenced yard, storms price HALL • 3-bedroom im, also her< Ihout. KItCher isement,' In a so call any MILO STRUBLE I FE 8-4025 FE 2-6936 pqnTIAC LAKE FRONT: of our Courteous salespeopis lieving. LAND CONTRACT — we eral homes on land Pontalc and outlying a: 3 bedroom homes. Givi SUBURBAN BUNGALOW 'oom ranch homa on Pon-.eke. Seven large rooms, d-ln porch. No need to feel Bast of all, It approved at $14,900. completely remodeled Inside and - ‘ HAMMOND LAKE R For th# family that wi horn- ‘■*" breakfast b patio, 3-Cf-with extr Welleir Li kitchen, covered' garage, fenced yard! lot. Located near _______with privileges. Full $15,950, $1,400 down L>n land contract. Call OR 4-0304. / ans, gas h 25-504$. DAILY 1-6 3 bedroom, family roorr._____ garage priced at only $15,490 lot. Located In new sub with p:__ streets, curb, gutter,* sidewalks end city water. Drive out M59 to Crescent Lake Road turn right to Crestbrook st™' "" DON GIROUX DRAYTON WOODS HIGHLAND ESTATES Brick 3-bedroom, full base--- attached garage, gas heat, many extras. 473-5873 att. 4 p.m. ! J. A. TAYLOR AGfNCY I Real Estate — Insurance U Bull: „ 7732 Highland Rd. (M59)/OR 4-0304 u ...... ------- EM 3-7544 . Eves. EM 3-9937 Of living room with ^IrepScL. ate 12'xl5 'dining room, paneled recreation room with fireplace, 1Vi bftscni9iTT/ 2’/i-Car . . .. . to top buy you get i!"An"tor' C. Schuett FE 3-7088 OR 3-7102 TUCKER REALTY CO. 93 Pontiac State Bank — 334-W45 THINK SPRING ^ north of Clanston, parted and an ideal building ose to Expressway. 3 acres on Waldon Road In Clarks-ton, and expressway exit, rolling List With SCHRAM and Call the Van 1111 Joslyn Ava. FE 5-9471 REALTOR _________________ * TODAY'S BUY 2 ACRES — 1 ml. northwest of -----... ... .. —.. frontage. at $37M. Clarkston. 170 1 opportunity. 2 Master sized bedrooms. Office or den, 2W ceramic tiled baths. A wealth of closet space. Large kitchen with beautiful bak cupboardt, formica tops, and all extras. Attached in car garage. Large lot In an excellOTt location. Let us show JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS jying or Selling Call F Evening Cali FE 5- CLARK OWNER TRANSFERRED. Built li exterior. $18,500 - SMALL HOME 1-BEDROOM, < only, all utilities, cozy, c m, $31. wkly. 482-1215. Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. $25 S. WOODWARD 4-0481 ^ . PE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sundi 21 FT. LIVING ROOM, VESTIBULE entrance, IW baths, 3 large bed-: rooms, large kitchen. Built on* your lot for only $12,060. ART .DANIELS, Model open daily. 7200. = 15 Mile, 534-0333, HU 3-2'”“’ 2-BEORDOM, LIKE NEW, AUTD. gas heat lupptled, husband, wife only, no children or pots. $32 wk., $90 dap. 462-3477.__________ 3 BEDRDOAAS, B....... gas heat, In Utica, $17i dep., ret. FE 2-2484 c mornings. 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, $90 month, S90 security deposit. 473-4374. ____________________ - BEDROOM. 513 ELIZABETH ... FE 5^129. ROOM UPPER, WILL ACCEPT z small children, $125., includes utilities. Ortonville A 7-3719 after ............ -. . Id Sun._ I*®.™,'small HOUSE, KEEGO, 2 AbULtS, ^ ’•“V Ref., deo.. no oets. Ml 441049. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION J finished' 4-room ranch, full basement wW n, 2'/3-csr attached* recreation and bar, oak floors a covered patio, | plastered v ' ‘ 1-7880. $1300 MOVES YOU INTO This completely reconditioned S-bedroom, m bath, split-level home. $350 MOVE INTO COST 3 Bedrooms, large family tlz< kitchen, 2-car garage, hat haa ms. Asking only 113,300. 0" DOWN - - - 3-bedroom, large dining room, ceramjc tlle_ bath, carport. .......- ________ ________ .... . I living !_______ ______ . Immaculate condition throughout.! tached garage, 2 large shaded cor-You can own this lovely home' ner lots. Will fry $2,000 down, $150 VON SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES -lots,' .100x200 with sewer gas end water soon. Eesenr for your boat across the itr WATERFORD TWP. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY with 3 bedrooms, \Vi ba family room. 2'/4-car ______________ garage, frame and brick construction, - --------- ------------ lutstandlng itreet and g 3-BEDROOM KINZLER TrI-Ltvel with 3 oeorooms, zvj oaths, attachad 2-car garage family room, full basement, formal dining room GE built-lna In a beautiful Island kitchen. Family room Is paneled and has a natural fireplace. A Weinberger home less than 2 years old. Call on this one for more Information. CANDLESTICK i This Weinberger resale Is less ' than 1 year old. Owner is leaving the area and this Is a chance ‘ real quality 2-! with all brick, 2- 4-BEDROOM RANCH Near Maceday Lake and you find an area which otters tor family pleaaurs. Country air for the kids and swimming beach nearby. 7 tastefully decorated rooms and covered rear patio. Good carpeting and draperies. Gas heat. New 2-car garage. Lot, 235' x-200' — nice shOM, evergreens and '-■* ---- $14,900, about SI,'"" n f'HA p Veterans Information INCOME area, $ room and bath dot.... ih up with private only to Gl veteran. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Newer 2-bedroom ranch with base-, ment, 19' family kitchen with oven-1 range, carpeting and draperies,! lake privileges. f12,900, 10 per cent down or may trade, for larger "jOHN KINZLER, Realtor !2I9 Dixie Hwy. Across from Packers VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In tha Mall MLS Room 1|0 482-5802 If busy 482-5800 WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES MA 5-1501 or. OR 3-0343. Wideman CLARK REAL ESTATE W. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 Multiple Listing Service__________ FE 5-8183 SOUTH SIDE ST' move In. Its vacant. NORTH END Two-bedroom bungalow with fuH basement, auto neat, hardwood floors, tile bath, recently diMrst-ed. Low down payment and va- RANCH Three-bedroom frame with brick trim, large lot,.oH heat, tile bath, good suburban tocation and la vacant. NEAR CLARKSTON. LAKE FRONT 474-2235 Quadlevel, featuring 2 baths, 3 : . bedrooms, large THREE BEDROOMS i All ope one floor, gas t»at. Urge s , I fenced lot, tile bath, paved t : ’ : atreets. Nice location and vacant. li'KUUM thrlcicMUT ruK wiMrii only — 119 State St. FE 5-2203. i CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FORI rent. Near Pontiac Mall. 335-3194. | Better hurry. ' Dan Edmonds REALTOR FHA PROPERTY MANAGEMENT SALES BROKER along VYlth other extras. ^Close In. Call on this one. nnutiipte uisjing service upen y-e MlLFORl Forfyoun^tamlly.^^^L^a of^room Cioseis. v.arpeiBO zs n. nviiiy room with ■ fireplace, also tamllv room with fireplace. Large kitchen with custom-built Marsh cab- Ga^Swt ^atar heat. Approx, wi scare lot. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. FOR MAN. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and lavatory. 0pp. General Hoip. FE 54129. Call For Trade Information Has large family room. Paneled dining room, 1’/$ batht, gas heal, city lewer and water, 2-car ge-r^. Priced tor quick sale, SV8,- ’SHEPARD REAL ESTATE Rochester 851-8503 NICE, LARGE CHEERFUL ROOM. Drayton irca. 810. OR ^7539. 325 Pontiac Trail, Waited Lak* .624-4811 Dan Mattingly 1. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR PRIVATE ROOM FOR 1 BOYS, Wllh TV. FE 2-1434. 1 FE 5-9497 OL 1-0222 412 W. HURON ST. 3344514 1 EVE. CALL 335-4449 • half, lust di if. Swim In Cr Evas. Ca« Mr. Castatl FE r727S , NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. ' 3V$ W. Huron St. FB 5418} D—® THE PONTIAC PRESS^ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, im SCHMM AVON TOWNSHIP 61, nothing dwm on ihit bodroom homo which footu m bMM, 1 Wi, now goo fu 000 imi Ml momoHon, ouick g ooootai, Ml prioo tl6m. HERRINGTON HilLC 3 Bedroom contomporonr brick homo with eoraort oM ooroge, larai fOmlly tlnd kitchen with 5E"to*Tfcig* si?"i!.o'?, laiiri. E.MO doom toko tiM W t n end huurot UBARON FARMS 3 Bedroom bungolow, this li olmoit melnlenonco (rt turoi olummunum tiding, Ic Hied bothi. tiled bos tsi- ......... List With SCURAM and Call thi Von 1111 JOSLYN AVI. FE 5^471 r'Js.nrif GII^ES 4-Bedroom Brick W. Seven Mile P.d. ONLY t1,3S0 DOWN — Ronch In 1N4. Entronce cloiet, dining oil, 3 bedrooms, got hoot, olumlnum itormt, cement drive. Belance, tt, at per month. GILES REALTY CO. t« Boldwin AVO. FE S <175 IRWIN LAKE FRONT MR. Gl KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME" Bbedreom L06 HOME o lake. Living room cerpe tlregloce, dlnoHe, model NORTH END torn bungalow. Living room WE NEED LISTINGS It YOUR PROPER- GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE yi W. Walton FE 3-7M3 EQUITY TRADE $1700 DOWN $1850 DOWN _____ _______ -..... ....e Cpuntry Club. Wall-to.wall carpeting. heat. Family room. On a well landscaped lot and loc this home - land contract, FHA Weather It no proMpm, courteous personnel will pick you up at------ homo. TED'S McCullough realty *^LL THB"AC?ioH LIN^74-^^ ANNETT Ins, m baths. Ml basei I'/t-cor garage. E x p a. ... landscaped 7Sx1M Cyclone tencad yard. Cloto to ftaac Crary School. Terms. Pontiac Laka Rec. area room*Mme, Sbedroom to house, barn with 23 i to settle estate 327,750, terms. 260 Ft. Comm'l Corner apW WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Evenings A Sunday M gage 338-0466 ' MILLER AARON BAUGHr^ REALTOR NEW BRICK RANCH. 3 bodrooms, tpaclout living roam, fomlly^lie khclm wlHi bullHne. Large family NORTH, I ■iDwatl carpet, I, carport, nice e. Only 311,450 with wall to well earpatlng, 3«r MtiwiSd'rit:.., s^ft ^ ^mSfSHIIry 3^- 500 on this home air ** — cant down will bpy wait — Hilt buy won4. SILVER LAKE ' PrlvHeges offered 314,950 with aopy terms. FE 2-0262 10 W. HURON ■ OPEN't TO P 'BUD' sa 2 ACRES teSroom' ranch "wSh*^ ...=Kira"on's;s;r ----■—ns S» '**!S?t ) schools, but at rcc-room, g a near ano noT waTtTp ivt car ragt. Pricad at t\hm catl m Home and Income 2 family brick, good location, t)w (5) rood car garaga, quick posstsslon. Priced it 314,500, ihown any- NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 49 Mt. Clemana St. ' FE^-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 5-0198 'M JUST A SHELL HOUSE with only 35,700 ' this marfoaga am tng costs. This 2 TIMES wnch wlHi^ ottadiad oncToif WHEN YOU SE^K^OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty Buzz BATEMAN RETIRING? TO FLORIDA: Boltman Raolty w"!S!d%“i:j.t'^ r tetiramont home ... Acres, Florldo. En- NICE CORNER LOT. .MyXIliy. GAS and water avallabit. woterford Twp. 31JOO. 402^524. f LoHIgh 4 'oor retirami UNION LAKE VILLAGE ....c TO EVERYTHING: from fhli than now 3 bedroom rancher, lace, baeement. hot water hcet, :^%*'lust thopping -- pu must RESIDENTIAL LOT: lOO'XSOO’ LAKE front In Otter HIM. Termi. 4 RESIDENTIAL LOTS: In north suburban area. Excellent too sites. Only StOSOO aoeb. HUMPHRIES, Realty S3 N. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-9234 Evas. Ml 7b371 WALTERS LAKE _______ teo^ Prl^^ot 319,930 DESPERATION PRICE OWNERS lust "plain" want to at ir Mra< L MOW sorry", spit Im- ____ Hying .. . ............. le bedrooms, family room fenetd yard! Approx. 1 bar, r/i car garage, el-'takes over pressyit SVv per cent It one acre of land. Prietd mor^«. Full price lust 313,930, 133,950 with terms avelltble. CALCflovui ' Gll OR FHAI ms available on thli m home feeturino Ih 50x150 lot with pavtd city schools, pricad a. ..... _ we're reedy to go. THINKING OP SELLING?? WANT CASH?? We Will get It for you-glve us a try. Call Elaint Smifli, Dave Bradley "----------- O'Brien, Leo Kampse Lee Kerr, Hilda Stewe... 1071 West Huron St. MLS FE 44)921 ......... .eal!____________FE 2-3457 ... -JMV' terms. Don't Wetti MODEL HOMES Val-U-Way wonderful area of c^paroUo homes Coonlals, Trl-lovols, Ranchers In Lakt Oakland Shares; a new close- I.--------- -------------- iges and :ral new xupancy. garage, warm end hbat, all situated oi with romping room Full price 311,950. qualified 01 with 0 ^nced backyard, carport. This home has had tender loving care. Priced at 315,500 with 5500 d< DUPLEX BRICk. 2-PAMILY. CLOSE *- •;« end Pontiac, lako^rivi^l^ OFF BALDWIN NeeHy arranged 3 bedroom . . with alum, siding, has a large living room with wolFto-wall r-potlng, tile bath, convanlenHy ranged kitchen with cupboards lore, gas heat. Very lltfle upk needed on Hils hornc. AAove Ip R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Pontiac's FHA Appointed Property Management and Sales Broker 7 Of F?**^7 O'NSL NEW FINANCING 10% DOWN UKE FRONT Spring Is coming soon an — ---------- ....... ^ the fishing, second to i.. bath, colonitl dlHon. New carpet living room, dlnim ivo In harmony, booting and skllr lono. A Sbodroon The family_______ .. ...^ _____ In socretory. Spacious master bod-.u... -------------------iprgor Nice landscaped lot 8S 135 ft. frontago. Roe- STOUTS Best Buys To(day present homt. Undor t25,000. WATKINS HILLS only r4SOO wllh tM ClIINOWI HOME-BUSINESS- frontogo on busy M-24, noor Ex-prosiwey, phis lovely 4-bedroom boMmnt, BOS hoot, Wg 2vy«or gerago. Idtal for proftulonal man. d oontroct, mat 3- le condition. Buff IV, wmi tyro cor garr— fowey. Extra nice ardwood floors In ex , plastered walls, bi heat. Nice carpeting », low prica at $19,400. ... u*cen*tfedo.* 7b SASHAIAW-WALTON AREA Roomy Sbedroom brick homo f growing family. Lika with built-in - ■ on wlHi built-in oven and range, fprmica counters. Seperoto dlnfno room, large living room with tiro-^l«e. Ibodroom down - 3 up. lice Msement reerottlon room, — I- Priced tor quick salt We'll arrtngt E-Z fl- SAVE $$$$$$ • the exlsflng mertgogo Ika new S-bedraem home c Northern area. Quick p.. I 3J3,900. No. M3 CLARKSTON- Sichoolt, bra... ______ Antique brick frent rancher MAINTENANCE FREE ™ JjaPs right, no painting rei 3-bedreom home Florida rOOfTtr in Mom LinAr'" . «, other extres. HUR- completely IF BEING ENVIED WONT EMBARRASS YOU; better make your appointment new t----- Ylth blacktop street, oiw gas. 3 bedrooms, IV4 ," loft to Models. BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS h Rd. 730 Roiaiestor 50 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP AL PAULY . OR 3-170I I stmHirivale fishing I UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Dan Mattingly CAU 'TIL 7 P.M. FE 5-9497 or FE 2-2444 NEW SUB. 214 LOTS tract. Brokar's coop welcomt. ZONED MULTIPLE If Body. ( relloblo. 1 mlnghom torritory. ( Ivllegos, soveral scenic .large mesMi - hills - trees - 11,500. 5 ACRES - 3-BEDROOM RANCH, ceramic bath, full basement, tiro-piece, 3«er altechad garaoe, barn. 15 ACRES s^irSi 34 ACRES - 5-bedroom remedaled farmhouse, 2V4 baflis, lamlM------ with ftreplaca, big bam, 74'x: MILTON WEAVER, If In the Village of Ri ......- -irslty S< FE 2-9234 dvOS. INVESTMENTS IDEAL DIXIE HWY. Prontoge, 40'x550' located In Drayton ontoge, 4 Plains L_____ turing SiyxSO building win water heatei CHOICE COMMERCIAL CORNER etween Orion and Oxford. SI9' front JSS,, RaFE H. SMITH, Reoltor _ ' 244 S. Tategroph ----- EVES. 333-7302 59 12 PER CENT Paid every 3 months. Absolutely sofa, well secured with collateral. 31,000 mlntmuih. Mr. WInt. UN AVON TOWNSHIP Operate this PARTY STORE f your ottachod home plus o Income. Busy corner, two n streets. See It Today I BAR & SDM (cellent gross, north side ______ £'„.5! ’'I**,, bulWIng, COMMERCIAL INCOME burn Heights, 2 ed at $|fo moff BATEMAN KEATINGTON Beoutlful lekebront and loko-prlvl- logo lots avilloblo. Plan to I-- this btauHful raw town In LAKE PROPERTIES beautiful Laka Braema are moving to Canada sacrHIco thoir 2-ytarbld - “ Tllant fishtn beach, larga ______ ______ _____ down. CALL TODAY, CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC. 3-3145 OR 429-8415. 2-BEDROOM RETIREMENT 4o foot Itkt front, full boMment, m baths, 120 miles from ^iec! All new, only $12500. Ttrmt. 14 VACANT LOTS Mr Longfellow school. WII r land contract, houso oi E^SSiSl ) ACRES - ALLEN RD, SEC. 34, Cborflold Twp., Livingston County. term* BB 2.2l44, DON'T PUT OFF FOR TOMORROW BEOINS WITF ACRES, 3 ACRES, oxoollint 1 •samont home, not h -7S. U950. Terms. 10 ACRES, pifosant country thran- S4^5.S?S « ““ 10 ACRES, widoubtadiy oi —* — ------------ • 6akl lot. Roar yard cyciona 1, FHA or Qi Mrms, Worren Stout, Realtor RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 PonHoc Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS FE 4-8576 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telogro— 338-9^1 ______ IN UP- BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. NICE golm business. Must soli bociusa of Illness. 482-4170. BECAUSE OF F itURE DEVELOP---------d bWg. 2S by 20, K.ui.«ii"ir 33434. _______ FOR LEASE Ponttac bit Inv SI2000 down. Coll or .............— Romthun (collect). LoNab)e Realty. 1514 E. Michigan. Lansing. IV 3-1437, Evenings lomia. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" r another If y ind. A terrific PRINTING SHOP idout opportunity to ow I printing shop doing •iiu lotler press work for down. Your Invostmont b____... ^14 months mrtos this Golden, the greotost guy going. A TRUE PARTY STORE icisirci END FoS?N^1^REb‘&TAU> SUNOCO ln*A“Bs!ftESl''o? YOUR OWN? reotlng your own taming tunitles EQUAL TO YOOl, BITtONS AND DESIRES TO MOVE AHEAD. SUNOCO OFFERS: 1 — 3 CUSTOM BLENDED GASOLINE FROM ONE PUMP. By Dkk Taratr Srit HmmIwM SmnIi 4$ 5: SETobT^ E. PBwBt.FE 4.7311._____ MOVItlO - HlbE^UlED. tWI ■ NECCHI 1966 MODEL $54.54 CASH lEFRIGCRAtOR AND. STOVE. A-1 shopev 3)3 ooch. OR 30413. REPOSSESSED Q.WWV.IMLra.TaHw4ML')WOUL ‘‘You should know there’s no one else, Jimmy! How much homework do you think I can handle?" Bwljwii 0||jy^ ^ 59 ROUTE FOR LEASE OR SALE - Sail HMi^aM Goodi 23" TV, LIKE Fw S* lALBUII lUIRDCK taThgrd miirfrt NorgE Automatic Washer S2.03 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide TWd: Dr. Wdrt R^PRIOEMTOR o.d»?l......... b.orl£'n'?l'S8Sy_.._, A Vvo away at list 35 down, 32.50 wk. FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. 150 S. ToloBraph FE 3-7051 SINGER ZIGZA66ER I cabinet, til for your ^oln and fancy sawlm. S yblr guaraiilta. Must sell, for 35.00 monlhW or thtf 0 1. TewIIg'center”"*' $36.50 CASH SAVE MONEY Hove your old lumituro rouphotstorod. Hundreds of ___ and colore. Fret oet. FE 24074. Froyer'- LOCAL TAVERN nico clean tavern with yearwround bustnass. An 37,000 down «nd IPi your Warcien Realty 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7-pioeo (brand now) iWing n Sale LeinI Contrewts 1 To 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sat us bi WARREN STOUT, Realtor SINGER AND CABINET ».»• butienhalet, and oeuviiMM APn*. WOOD, j ALL PET' SHOP, SS WILLIAMS FE 44433. Porakiols and Ptnehes. AKC APRICOT MINI AND TOY FINISHES -------- SEVERAL GOOD USED ONES FROM 1411. LESLIE ORGAN SPEAKERS FROM OPEN DAILY 9 PJU., SAT. 5:30 PA4. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC South of Orchard Loko Rd. 1710 S. Telogroph FE 4-0566 STORY I. CLARK ORGANS .... . monthly or $32.22 CASH CERTIFIED Coll 343-2422 ELECTRIC GUITAR, FOUR PICK- -...... ......... ... $35, 451- 0475 ott. 4.________ EXPERT PIANO MOVING ^IA|-.............. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . .$3.89 Solid Vinyl Til- “ ‘'n'llTlilW' "Across From the Mall" AUTO*^ATIC ZIGZAG Sowing machine. RenosMiied — IM "Fashion Dial" model - In Walnut cabinet. Taka over pay- WjentodOHrtr^tg. 60-A UNIVERSAL CO. 1 TO so " LAND CONTRACTS .. ........ 4540 Dixie 3-1355. ■__________________ hii^D LAND CONTRACtsr SAAALL lyORLDWIDE me Furnishings (Next to Kmart) FE 4-0904 APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERA- OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN ‘ind controci colloctlons. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR $1,000 AS IS, UNCLAIMED LAY AWAY I COMPLETE HOUSEFUL TAKE OVER PAYMENTS! 7-P.loco living room groupli... 4-plece bedroom grouping, 5^leca dinette, oxp. range and refrigerator, Mr. Hubtard. FE 2-0223 WwM Wide Home Furnlihlnqt._______ AUTOMATIC WASHER, 335; ORY- . Stop In or IT Intarmotlon HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. Parry St. Ponflw FE 54121 Mon. 9 to 4; Tuat. Wad. Thun. ____ FE'S-274l^ ‘_________ LOANS TO $1,000 on tictf visit. Quick, friond- FE 2-9206 le the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. LOANS 30 E. LAWRENCE LOANS uston^oo I Payment Plan (TER S. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. entlae Stoto Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 I' BAR AND ACCESSORIES, RANCH MINK COAT, APPRAISED 33,500 for car of equal value. FE 44172. _______________ (ILL TRADE 9931 RESTORED Plymouth for 1944 or later model VW, 473-355), Eves, eft. 5._____ FE 4-0905 Your Choice $59.00 5-2744. range, 345, 6. H 345; 3 ; ell II rugs. M. C. LIppird, a BUNK BEDS 15 iiyws, trundle beds, die be------ ■--- 349J0 >ESK - AN OLD-FASHIONED 5' wide, rolled top. MA 54474, btt. ■ - — and 4:30 p.m. DROP-LEAP WALNUT 61NING Ta. ble, leaves, pods, 4 chairs. Buffet, 423-1312. _________ ABLE. Opens ti wood finish. E 4-2507.______________ ELECTRIC RANGE, SatbOothlEg ____________M ALFRED ANGELO ORIGINAL WED-ding gown sire 10. I40. 4734921 MEN'S SUITS and_iopj:_oat's, -It Call before 4 p.m„ 05^2743. Sole Hoaseheld Goode 65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY. Brand New Fumituro 6-Pc. Bedrdom $97 C PANGUS INC., REALTOR *3. CALL COLLECT NA 7-2IIJ Sun Oil Company wtokdiyo Ml 44474 MT.'M'p'S.rir&iTir 5-Pc. Living, Room $97 LITTLE JOE'S . Bargain House 1441/Baldwln at Walton, FE 34143 T used apt. tire rtngt J used auto, water softomr CRUMP ELECTRIC S Auburn Rd. — .. _____ ______ 315 UP, used {ir’of^'sr^inif' oHnoS GAS STOVE, 34", 335 ______FE 04175_____ GE STEREO REPOSSESSED 32.21 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store 1370 Widd Track Dr., wait Pontiac HofroiNT Electric range. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL » A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Conellte Of: FOR RENT BAND INSTRUMENTS SELMAR AND CONN AS LOW AS S5 PER MONTH Smiley Bros. Music Co. WASHER AND DRYER SET, 305; refrigerator with Maytag wringbr Harris, PE S-g44. d. SAGINAW—RONTIAC ________ FE 44731_______ n OliSON FLAT TOP GUITAR .. USED TV...................... Walton TV, Fri ^2357 Opwi 94 515 E. Walton, comer ot Joelyn Orig. 3499, a ropo-but likt now Now 3475.310 down, 34 waok FRETTER'S APPLIANCE CO. ' 150 S. Ttlograph FE 3-7051 CARTR lOGE TAPE P L A Y E Ri »1ii%13^7« USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Jprightt from 349.00; Grande tram 3149.00; Organs from 3349 6riii(wll's Downtown 27. S. Soginaw WANTED; U$E0 PIANOS WILL PAY UP TO 1403 Call Mgr. SMILEY BROS. 119 S. SAGINAW FISHER HI-FI, 3 PIECE, 3101 After 5 P.M., 335-3744. RECORD See ui — m rave^ll kinds. Johnson TV - FE 14549 45 E. Wilton noer Baldwin WEBCOR STEREO RECORD PLAY- For Sale MliciltaneGvs 67 THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUf^NTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Ellzaboth Uke Rd. 332-050 0192 Cooloy Loko Rd. ....... ' SEPTIC TANK SUMP PUMPS, olre^p pump ropolre. 3 TO S-YEAR BABY CRIB 'Ika now. FE 24243 .JD USED FURNACES 34 HOUR SERVICE BENSON HEATIHG 333-7171 32'X21' b(!>U8LE COMPA gilnle^sjh^^wlhi^frjOT ANCHOR FENCE! NO MONEY DOWN FE S-7471 BEAUTIFUL 70 YEAR OLD FULL malMiny bod with good mot- SMITH-CORONA Ing machlM, g FE 2-1754. top, 4 etoola that fold in. Ueod, In —- condition. Prict: 319.91 SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. -___________FE 3-7001 Covered 2 whei Brand -------- CRATE^RRED AND DINGED 30- County's Tint da^'.' S After 4 402-2717. GUNS. BUY, SELL, TTIADE. *URR- bRAFTINO. b6aRDS AND TABLES, I'i. /.sr***' ^ Drayton. OR 3-9747. isi9s!*Gr^!''ihJi!;NrMs OIL FURANCES. f>AIR CONDITION euitabla far tamnW-ary hOOt. $11 FE 3-7011 PLUMBING EARGAI Standing leilot, tiifs; sm____ htater, 349.95; 34rioct balh esta, SS9.95; laundry tray, trim, S19.95; ------ ttalli with ....... abpwl sink. 32,95; lavs., 32.95; tubs, SAVE FLUMB?Ng“'co!1!’ t« *3tali FE 4-1511 room sulta, 2 slop DoSOTA. good TRANSPORTA- cocktall ... (1) 9'x12' rug li 7plsca btdraom . 'rao uvauin. uuuu TRANSP »b5$n' ♦bin- Orinral piano. 235429t. Innorsprlng mottreu and mi box ipring and 2 vanity lamp 5-pleca dinatta ret wllh 4 c cholri and tabW.____ ________ credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNlYURE CO. 17 e. HURON PE >-1501 ’■ "‘ PIKE • PE 3-2150 'POINT REFRK»^ " i«11 — SHOWERS _______________ ih faucets and curtains $49.50 ^taSLij-s^rtidWs'S!: chlgan Fluortscont, 393 Orchard ., FE 4“"‘ SFAfeiBMgifiN iiMHfs. WaAwick toly. SiTB Orchard Uka. 4» organ Society 1 FE 44044. ~rn tiac music and sound OWcE iqajpBBiiiit ELECTRIC ADD- SywHB| OoGte ^1 TABLE CompMo witti a lal of rogulatlen ilMO balls and matchmg cue hSiiS' dtaiiio ^."^FIOp^rwM^r; fI 2-0229. ----wide Hema Fumlihingt. ALL GUNS REDUCED 5V PUNS—720 W. Huron—PE 4-: Sk,i>Doo Polaris Sno-Traveler LARGE SELECTION OP GUNS AND EQUIPMENT llff Droyar ___..xl Spern ( 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, Open Dolly and Si SKI DOO'i OUNSCAMPER3 CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 Wolfen Dolly >4 b.m. FE I44M "scoRPior ONLY 3 LEFTI Ora Now 10I1.P. Here It your chonco to own 0 new sled at ■ uitd sled prlCT.[^Hurjr whito fhoro'e STACHLER TRAILER SALES/ INC. 3771 Highland (MSf) FE 34f3l Mon, and Tuts, * - ~ - Wad. thru Fri. YOUR NEW DEALER FOR SKI-DOO'S BRING THE WHOLE FA) INTER FUN FOR EVER' KING BROS. wSdATIi ISKIE, MALE « ______________ reOS., 4734714. AKC 44IMIATURE FOOGLB Pull'S. Puppy clip and Ws, 33>29ll. AKC POODLE, ; BOSTON terriers, 4 d, tamporory shots, SIS oi OACHSHUh no papers, S3,... ACHSHUNb female PUPPIE. After 4. OR 34321 FREE puppies; Mb(rt iRElb GERMAN SHEPHERD. VRS. POODLE, REGISTERED FEMALE. A|rloof( 21b met. eld. 150. FB POODLE CLIPPING ANP_SH^- COM vtry tanra, A AXC Gormon garsrtft-iss AecHMSiiM to AUTORAMA AUTO AUCTION Wi«i!uasraii AUTORAMA 433 Orchard Laka Rd, 43>44ig (1 mile vwst of Tatwaph) BOSINE8sSmIn!«W^ SECURED PARTY, AN AGENCY OP THE UNITED STATE! Thursday, February 16, At 10:30 a.m. “sEAwliwAr* 4709’wKrilURON ST. (M59), PONTIAC, MICH. Casting Machine Weldtd St«H*Pranie, t(w Strt*nd Roller Chain Conviiyer with Luge at r etntart, 3" ehanral emt flights with 7 moldi mountad, to-tar 1034 Mouldt, Lb* Balt Ipaad Rtductr 1 hp Orlvo.. Top mountad Brunner Rafrigmilen unit, 14 Noizie Wax Feeding Untt, Di»-charge Balt OgnwWor, Vane Pump, 10400 Gal. Staal Storage Tank for Wax, Wax Pa^ Pw^, MW* VVoT'aoMt^ilSwrteltllS' Sool't — • h-.,r rtilft. Cartoner Package Imprinter Plfray-Bowet Modal 4100 Pock- * te"ww''"Sco!*''''"*hou"'"''*'** Miscelloneout American Evatyna Standi Mi-chlra (Typamtktr), Hamttten Wood Type Cabinet, Sump Pump, Scof-*-■--0, Fire Exfliwulthtre, Cor-Plaiffe Llnora 1 Poekoglng folding. Fire ExtliwuMitn, tons, Platt'- " Mttarlalt. Office Fixtures Tower 10 Key Elec. Adding china. Royal Typawrltar, Ditto llcflor. Wood and Mttal O Cholrt, Filing Cibtnots, Eta. by The sublad to I^ITbus'l *1:3# A.M. momlno of "1: B. WHITMAN CO. AUCTIONffRS Lafayette Bldg., Detroit woodward 34980 _.JRY FRIDAY .... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:30 P.M EVERY SUNDAY .... 1:00 P.M. I tJ5So, Moir74i '’onstgnnwnts Waleem-BIB AUCTION PUBLIC SPECIAL AUCTION STORAGE MERCHANDISE Wed., Feb. 15,7 to 10 p.m. StovM dlihat Refrlgeritor .. mower Living room feels —toys din. IntptCflen ot 4:11 p THE rONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1967 D-7 S3 Hmrm ALFALFA AND MOMi HAY tXTRA good' MOfcse AND COW htY.wllldelly«r./---- HAY AND STRAW. ILLSON L jhlwid. FOR SALE Hmyv Dwbft harncu with Collin ind PirtUiid CuHw*. Oxford. OA S-WH.____________________ hOMELtTE CHAIN SAWS, KNIPCO htiiort, r ■ - ^ ICkM. D Oftenvilio. H. Rom. 'with' "mm'oqutom^ Coll Iftor S, S27-3I5I, Ortwivlllt. -------MASSEV^lRGUSON--------- NEW AND USED SNOW BLOWERS tot*, cm U1 or Id mi HORSE TRACTOR WITH I" iDOWor, biodo ond chalni,- EVAN'S EQUIPMENT EVAN'S EQUIPMENT SS07 Dbdo Hviv., ciirluton dM-iril !f47 ALMA 2S'. GOOD FOR PARK- ---------—i, EM 3.Q117. M FORD PICKUP ARE YOU READY FOR A TRAVEL TRAILER? . 3 Units Must Go! MW' MIALLARD, iletpi t, all lelf-contilnad, chock thia layout for rial apico and atoraga. tr CENTURY, Twin Bad modal, all tho oomforta of homo. ~ SPECIAL- It* Sago, cilKwor, I alatp-ar, all ai---- STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland (M»> FE AIRSTRBAM LIOlfTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS 0^732. G wmtMd jo^ I at*Wan»r fSlh^ Irand new - ON Iflng ( wv carry rranxiin, ere . ... ...J Monitor traval trallir.. at aala prlcea, aomo will bo haatad Saf. and Sun.-thru FabruaiY.' HOLLY TRAVEL COACH INC. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME AdTTI. BOOTH aMPER ALUM. COVERS, CAMPERS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES FOR ANY PICKUP 733M HIGHLAND RD.-PONTIAC OR ^S52< HOWLAND SALES AND Pickup campara and co and Drawfifa hlfchaa. _ •• y. OR 3-145< PICKUP COVERS, SIMS ub. UKO" cabcovara, SI ,275 and up T SR. CAMPER MFG. CO. 1110 Auburn Rd. 552-3334 PIONEER CAMP£R SALES MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS H"-27"-35" eoveral ALSO OVERLAND S COLEMAN f091 W. Huron ______^FEJHM7 PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS Ovar 30 Dlffaraht mo On diaplay at all tin BILL COLLER Camping I Pn M-21, Lai SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS WiiM Can • Tradn 101 Active Homes Town & Country Mobilo HoniK Inc. SPRING WILL SOON BE HERE STOP PAYING RENT Town & Country MIchlgan'a Largaat ASoblla Homt Daalar offan tha fltwat dMlItr. Lowest Prices Down Poymont Monthly Payments Coma In Today or Call DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH 334-5694 . OR . ^ M59 AT CRANBERRY UKE 674-3320 February Clearance Sale California, Taxaa and parta wai Top dollar paidi Shop ua lai and gat tha beat daal harall Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Acrow from Pontiac Stata Bank iirxir AS LOW as $4,17S SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 12' WIDE IN $ DECORS. WE HAVE 4 ONLY. DEMOS AT A GIANT SAVINGS. WE WILL NOT BE KNOWINGLY UNDERSOLD. FREE DELIVERY UP TQ 3W MILES. FREE SETUP WITH available parking. HOLLYPARK IKWOOD 'TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 752 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 ___FE m777 We would like to buy late Itaht walght Wlnnabago Trailer.' OXFORD TRAILS SALES WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES tom-bullt modala, ’M' take''’trada- Si?.(lVfi"?.i“i:.jWCROSS FROM PONTIAC AIRPORT) Rent T^lyJ^w VILLAGE green MOBILE ESTA Used Aata>Track Parts 102 Motercycles BULTACO - ROYAL ENFIELD HODAKA-TIRES ACCESSORIES la aePMoa Honda-Trlumph-2-cycl COMPETITION CYCLES m Coolay Laka Rd. 353«» 20 Per Cent Off . I BrMgaatone cyclaa From 5S cc to 175 cc PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. ayton Plalna OR 40411 Dixie Hwy. at ' Easy terms — Buy now and sav ANDERSON SALES 1, SERVICE -ti S. Telegraph FE 3-7102 SUZUKI CYCLES, SocC-250CC. RUPP ...." a aa low. aa 5137.75. Tak7 W. Highland. Right on RIdga Rd. to Domoda Rd. Left ( le MAIn 7-2177. SALE Year End Closeout, New 17' Yukon Dolta a-e ......118 liy Drlftweod Camper ....110.. 17' Bm Line t-c..........I1}75 M' Frelle a-e ......... $1575 Looking for a good uaod trallor' Our aittlramMMieoi Jacobson Trailer Sales 1670 Wlllloma Lk. Rd. OR 3-5711 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and alaapari. New and up. AIM rantali. Jacks, TRAVEL TRAILERS YOUR DEALER FOR Layton Corsair Robin Hood 20 NEW AND USED TRAILERS IN STOCK NEW SERVICE DEPT. LARSON BOATS Inboards ~ outboards. Evinrudt Snowmobiles, Northland SMa. Uat HARKfb'N"BOAT WORKS "Your Evinrudo Daalar". 1877 S. Telegraph WaNTEU: apache OR SIMILAR traval frailer for camping, OR 40125. 2-BEDROOM 12'x56' 1967-$4,895 BRAND NEW 1 WEEK ONLY RICHAROSON-WINSOR LIB ERTY-HAMPTON-HOMETTB Colonial Mobile Homes UAmh imivieuiAiE sacrifteta Offtrta f766 IpaRKWOOD l2xM S»b DOWN taka over paymanta. 2085 ‘—" • Hill, Pentihe. B & J MOBILE HOME REPAIR AND SERVICE 24 HR. SERVICE. Authorlzad .. . lea,, canter for Miller, Diio-Tharm, International and Coleman. 763 LaSalle 332-2715 - Where service ' SCHREW SNOW CYCLE CAN MAKE YOUR CYCLE A YEAR ROUND VEHICLE. TUKO SALES, INC. 172 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER UL 2-5363 ■ Aeceiseriet 97 1967 Boots on Display , PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURYJWERCRUISER DEALER Cruise-Out, Inc. 7-7 p.m. PRICED TO SELL! EXCELLENT USED l-O'a, 01 BOARDS, MOTORS. SAVE N( ON THESE REAL BOATING B/ "’PINTER'S I370 0pdyka Oakland llniversity Exit PINTERS' EARLY BIRO BUYS! Coma In and Sea our (SKIER' SPECIALS) 3 new models L choose from. Only S1075. Waaras Pontoon! — low as $375. Slickcraft's HIT OF BOAT SHOWS ON DISPLAY ALL MODELS Lake & Sea Marine S. Blvd. and Saginaw FE 44587 ! JOHN! IS DETROITER-KROFF Contact: „ COMMANDER AVIATION 673-1238 Pontiac Municipal Airport Niw Md Used Tracks 103 EXTRA EXTRA Doilors Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Shbrp Cor 4.gwm.bMt".,"^""« Averill FICKUP, SPECi/TSf1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 24155 Out-State Market STOP HERE LAST McScM MOTOR SALES Now at our now location Wo pay more tor iharp, lata mod- Aot« Inswance MiiIm 104 AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE DON NICHOLIE FE" M174“™" 'or FE"4i58i QUALITY AUTOMOBILE RISK INSURANCE AND LOW COST AUTO INS. Bu«M Paymanta BRUMMETT AGENCY PonlgR Cars 1752 AUSTIN-HEALY ROADSTER, $375. Alex MiHora. 4243172. m VW. GOOD CONDITION. NEW model GM Cars or will accept trode-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK , 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Grand Turissimo's Now Availabiel The fabulout ali new Triumph GT-6 Coupa, lust arrlvr" — . .... ..jw Flat 850 .. —... th Its 4 spaed, diac brakes priced 51775, must ha seen III >p out today tor tho dtal you'vo an waiting for. GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 4-9421 I Can-Trades 3 3 JUNK CARS-TRUCKS, W anytime. tow). Call ua - H It H Salas. OR Performance Engineering >1 Oakland Ava. FE 2-2025 complete 301 Short Blocks ' Sales, OR 3-52M. . Good condition. Mako WANTEdTCROSLEY FRONT AXLE 1 amriny parts. Call attar 5 New and Used Tracks 103 Rochester's Ford Daalar, OL 1-7711. 1764 CHEVY PICKUP, V-8 HYDRA- matic, 51300. FE 5-4271.____________ 1764 HALF-TON PICKUP, WILL sBCrlflca. 3657433. Or, 363-5433. :hevrolet m 5 at MIKE SAV r, Birmingham, > 165 GMC CUSTOM PICKUP. Ton. KLOOO actual Ml. Lika ni 51,475. OR $4717. ________ 1765 CHEVROLET W TON PICKUP, --------- .----'--'-I, rad tln- ■n. RosI raSa: ■■ - "55 or EM 166 DODGp PICKUP. V8, HALF-ton, long box, extra heavy duty. $1,675. JEROME FORD, Roches-‘~~'s Ford Dealer, OL 1-7711. 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup Heoter, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals, inside rear-view mirror, $1828 including oil taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 you to fly. 4 Distributors. 0 BOB HUTCHINSON, INC. 4301 Olxll Hwy. (U.S. 10) '-—-1, Mich. OR 3-1202 lally 'HI 7 p.m. nd Sun. 5 p.m, Optn D Sat, on MUST SELL 1764 FARKWOOD, 40X12, 2-BED- NO NEED TO LOOK ANY FURTHER 11 Your Local leep Dealer invites you to stop in. CompleM line of vahlelas to suit your nOOds, as wall •• parta, ' mant, and service. Give us a try baiora you buy GRIMALDI JEEP INSTRUCTORS TEACH 900 Ookland Ave. FE 5-9421 DID YOU KNOW"”!^ The New LOW Price of a 1747 GMC Pickup $1,7& HOUGHTEN OLDS 520 N. Ma "Aiithorliad GMC Factory Outlet' Star OL 1-7741 ROCHESTER DODGE HELP! 0 sharp Cadillacs, Pan- Rochaater la market. Top dollar pa MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Aiwaya - _______ .. .. and Used Trucks , . . NEW '47 DODGE FICKUP $1750. Taxes includad 651-6100 MAftMADUKB Wreckers HeaVy Duty One Ton c«„]»-L"*RSrh,,,., FE S4101 105 New aiMl Used Core 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— BLACK, RADIO, EXCEL- _5., snow tires. $700. Phona GR 47227. 5 ENGI OOWNL.-------------------- . FE 45747 VW CENTER 60 To Choose From —All Models— -All Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn It North of Miracle Mila Cars 106 Workingman's Cars Workingman's Prices — We Finance -NO APPLICATIONS REFUSED ITS Full PrI 60 BUICK — VALIANT auto .... 761 5IMCA hardtop ... 1740 CHEVY 2 door .... 1740 FALCON auto .. 742 TEMPEST auto .... 175$ PONTIAC auto .... 741 RAMBLER wagon . 741 PLYMOUTH Fury . 740 PONTIAC auto .... $277 1762 PONTIAC_ 1740 CORVAIR auto . BUY HERE-PAY HERE MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING^ CALL MR. DAN At FE 84071 Capitol Auto 1761 BUICK SPECIAL SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO -AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 5472, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assuma CALll'^ CR*EOiTt**MgV Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1761 BUICK 2-DOpR HARDTOP, Automatic radio, heat*- -------— Ing, brakes, "" 142 BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR SAV^ 'cHEVROlIt,** Barmin! ham. Ml 4-2735. .___________ 1763 BUICK 4 DOOR, 8 CYLINDE1 mingham, ,4 BUICK ............... 51, DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. M Elli. Lk. Rd._______FE 4-5767 )5 BUICK WILD CAT, $1,785 WILL 1744 BUICK SKYLARK. V-4. Au- tomatic fransmiulon, radio i heater and whitewall tires, F» price 11395, only $47 down an small weakly payments. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINGHAM " Ucmiiigiltwf Md Uied Cm W 1757 FORD 4-OOOR COUNTRY SE-dan, Auta. tranamlasion. Pawar stMj^. »m ml. aaan. $35$. 1760 PORD. FULL POWkR. NEW “For Pete’s sake, Marmaduke, how long have you been waiting?” NawdUsedCm 106 1744 BEL AIR CHEVY STATli wagon, power steering, V-t. I 3-4M0 bafera 5._______ lt44 CHEVROLET IMPALA STA- McAullffa ■LAC .... Y (gjDSMOBILE, 1966 Cadillac Calais Coupa. Turquoise with pow ar windows, 1110 miles, spare nav ar used. SharpI Save ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Cadillac ... wagon I, aWamatie, power 4-2735._______. ________ HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY d^TL.'^r roLroro mania. Gifts? Coma biiih Come ali. 1745 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, STANO-ard transmission, 4 cylinder. tWS at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, --------- — 4-2735. 1745 IMPALA SS, 4-SPEED, 327, vinyl top. Two new 454x14 tires, two new 700x14 fires. New rise load levelers and many tras. OR 3-5734. th Ve automatic, radio, heater, war steering, power brakes — autiful peacock turquoise, w'"-life leather bucket seats, tn a In a mtlllen. Specially prlc ■ only $1,888. Full price. : wn, 545.02 per month. 'It only takes a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE. 5-4 1765 CORVAIR On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 •Now Is the Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Avenue FE 44547 1765 CHEVY BEL AIRE 4-DOOR. V-8, automatic, radio, and heater. Priced at ......... "" ' RAMBLER, Sava A VY V8 STICK, 860 I. FE S-3278 or FE 5-2377. LIABLE motors, 250 ( 1765 CHEVY ............... 51,475 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC 3400 EIIZ. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 1965 MONZA 2 DOOR HARDTOP, $1175 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. CORVAIR 4-DOOR HARDTOP, er,*new!car*'?radel''a!ly* — IM9S. CLARKSTON'S CHEVY-OLDS, “ ■■ * 10 at M15, AAA 5.5071, 1760 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, $185 at MIKE SAVOIE CHF” ROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. $99.00 STAR AUTO 762 Oakland __________( 1761 CHEVY .......... „ DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Elll/Lk. Rd. • — - ~ f .fTATION WAGON. WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEDED-BANK RATES Ford Fairlana ..........i OPDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka : 8-7237______ FE IH CHEVY 4-DOOR SEDAN, $400. . Pearl St., Oxford. COME TO OUR GRAND OPENING "-------------------- Hillside Lincoln- Oa 1762 CHEVY II NOVA, 6 CYLINDER DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 00 Ellz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5t GRAND OPENING Jay at Hillside " 1250 Oakland. =arty Thursda »ln-Marcury, CHREVOLET CORVAN PAtOEL so45 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, MI4-2735. 1763 CHEVRCiLteT STATION . automatic 5475 at MIKE E CHEVRr--------------- 4-2735. VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 1763 BISCAYNE, 6, AUTOMATIC 188 full price, 588 down, t iirirtSIlM a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ava._________FE 5-4 ______ mlniila" to >ar "A BETTER DEAL" a«: John McAoliff* Ford 430 Oakland ROLET. Birmingham, -------- 1742 FORD GALAXIE XL V-i, CON- 1742 FORD 24300R, V8, AUTO-matlc, radio, heater, transportation special. Only 5444 full prici Its almost cheapar than walking. 1765 CORVETTE, I 164 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORT beauti' ■ • . ..... — — Vinyl .™., ..— .—. - -.----- wx Mnnin*. aiwi new Car Warranty. ________GRIMALDI CAR 0 OAKLAND AVE. 1966 CHEVY Wagon 4^1oor 7-passangar, V5, automatic, power steering, Vakas, $2495 1964 CHEVY Wagon 4-door, VO, automatic, heater, dio, whitewalls, Only — $1495 1963 CHEVY Wogon 4-cyl. automatic, heater, i whitewalls. Only — $1095 1961 FORD Wagon 4-door, V8r aufomatICp power i Infl, brakes, Only — $295 Crissman Chevrolet (On Top Of South Hill) ROCHESTER ’ 1764 CAPRICE STATION I^GON, ....£ SAVOII------ mingham. Ml 4-2735. Party Thursday at coln-MarcUry, 1250 ( grand OPENU4 1 Mlllslda Cli Oakland. MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 5. Woodward Ml 4-2735 THE GRAND OPENING PARTY — us, starting Thursday at HI I LIncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oa *2^ 0 1965 CHRY5LER Newport hardtop, vinyl roof, ^- equipment, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price: $1,775, only $47 down and 514.88 weakly pay- HAROLD TURNER, FORD, INC. 464 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM _Ml 4-7500 Myir >d I»IE< Cm I FINANCE 6»"ismn . Cadillac aaSaa, $l- 1744 FORD COUHTTRY SEDAN. 4-paastnaar. Paaiar ataarbii, bri' radio, Mtiar. Paattr raar uda ^.^.Ce,G.r«=2. 1964-1965-1966 T-BIRDS R hava jw^r a9ulpiiiaiit^_ KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Sarvloa >57 f-BIR6, 430 CUBIC I qina, $400. 152-4474.___________ to pay ah balanoa at bank n HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. _ BIRMINGHAM _Ml A-TSW t744 FORD c^rdTIV.-, 1745 GALAXIE 500 XL 2 DOI3R, bhia srith whlta vinyl tab, doM 1745 FORD ........ .. $1,475 174$ ford'L!.: 'L.;VT''iii^ 1742 T-BIRD LANDAU, SILVER rMlOf neeter» power ireer* windows, and r mdla to this tn "It only takas a mlnuto" to Get "A "better DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 1762 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH V-4 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER,. WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $780. ABSOLUTELY N O MONEY DOWN. Aasuma weekly payments of 14.72. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. YOUR BUYING DOLLARS WILL ’“dOWNEY OLDSMOBiLR iNC7'" 0 Elll. Lk. Rd.___ PE »5747 1762 FORb HARDTOP, NICE. Nwf id Heed Cm IH ‘V22T' Rtot.naw. ^ ‘^KSKiiaggllY."'-"-^ DOWNEY OLDSMOBII fOU'LL ^ ^kland. ____________________ tie rust, good rubber,' geod tranip. car. $200. 473-7424.____ ^ IILLSIDE LINCOLN Grand Opening Party IT... YOU'LL BE SURPRISED, AND favorably, with the prices on new 1747 Marcurya during our grand opening. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, 1258 Oakland. Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANG5 SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0P5 2 PLU5 2'$ FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM "' ' haalar, pM«r atoartng, brakaa — jlrieiOilfiQ OMOfe ■nPnOTa BP fMMy for Sprinp — Came to Paid oeon-tryl For tha haatl Spadaltv prioai tor only SIJM, full prlcn. m down. SS4.I7 par nwnth. «J« mHa ar i-yaar warranty. / "It only takas a Wilnuto" to Gat "A BETT8ER DEAL" at! John McAuliffe Ford 1965 Ford Galaxie 4-Door brakiML’autoinat^Omiy “ $1695 BEATTIE, "Your FORD DEALER SInoa 1730" on DIxIa In Waterford at tha doubla stoplight OR 3-1291 one of the tM exacutivaa. snow shoe wbito wito black vln^ top, va automatic, radio, haatar, power ataaring, brakaa, todsry air condittoning, spactol daeera group Intarlor, 12,400 tetOPI milts, llkp spanking nawl Only fraction of lit orTglnarcwt, at only 02JM full price, oat down, and 577.0S par John McAuliffe Ford Oaalknd Ava. FE 5-41W YOU'LL Bi“SURPRI$ED, AND *—trebly, with tha.prices an new Marcurys during o jNctlfia 1966 FORD Foirlane ■ ' ■ , tu-tona yellow and ry official car, power MW $219*5''" Van Gamp Inc. 2 miles south rf M» on.Mmord Rd, 11,000 milts. Vary clean. $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER 140 0. Woodward Ava. Ml 7-3214 _____ $775. CLARKSTON'S CHEVY-OLDS, on U.S. 10 at MIS, AAA 5-3l)71. __________________ 1763 FORD STATION WAGON. ....... --nrakas, itaertog. A-1. 1763 FORD ' ~ ^ DOWNEY OLDSMOeiLE, INC. „ .-0 EIII. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5747 1743 FORD XL 2-OOOR HARDTOP. ■■ “ Automatic, —— — u— ___________OR 3-0474. ____________ 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 2 DOOR hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatl, 0775 .4 AAibTC e>W4MC ruB\/Or\t CT. DOWNEY OLDSMOBiCfe jNC. 3400 Elll. Lk. Rd.___FE 4-5767 1963 FALCON .............1 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Elll. ■ . 1964 Ford Custom Special with 6-cyl. stick shift, radio, haa ar, white with blue vinyl frin Only - $895 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1730' On Dixie In Waterford at the doubla stoplight OR 3-1291 FORD GALAX tibia, power, aut( IX Motora. 424-3H 1*64 FALCON ECONOLINE PANEL, ■*. SAVO.'E ^IJ^VRO-i DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. During Our GRAND OPENING (and, it's going great) We Are Out Ta Moke Friends And Influence Peoplel To do so, we will make your visit to our showroom particulorly worthwhile by offering the entire line of great 1967 Mercurys . . . including the fabulous COUGAR XR-7 ... at prices sufficiently less than you'd expect to pay, to arouse your interest in a Great New 1967 Mercury So, come in and have a cup of coffee with us. We'll do everything possible to make your Mercury "Dream" come true because .... The of our business is the satisfaction of our customers. lomers. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 We Are Open Monday gnd Thursday Nights DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 1765 DODGE, 2-DOOR, Vt AUTO-| LUCKY AUTO I7d) W. WIda Track late model CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1966 Cadillac Convertible. Blue with White Ir ASIk run NUKiw UAniBuauri WILSON Cadillac Ml 4-1930"‘ 1966 Cadillac Coupa Davilla. Burgundy witl matching trim, full povtcr, 6-wai saats, air conditioning. Save ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON WILSON Caiiillac Ml 4-1930 "CY" OWENS OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth New Car Manager Mr. Bob Reynolds 1964 PONTIAC brakaa. Only— .a ^ $1495 1964 PLYMOUTH Balvadara 7-Ppasangar Wagon with radio, hdatar, / I4w mlla-aga, stick ihift. Only^ $995 1963 CHRYSLER 300 2-Door Hardtop. V-0, automatic, radio, powar. ttaaring atxl brakat, thewroom condition, axtra claani Only-L $1195 Used Car Manager Mr. Max Jackson 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury I 2-Door Sedan $1195 $995 1964 COMET 202 2-6oor Sidah. fcylinderi, stick shift, radio, ga! mllaaga, special at only— , The prestige car— ■ to appraciatel Onl/ Save 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9436 Special Demo Deals CARNIVAL OF VALUES 1965 BUICK SKYLARK Converfibla. Srt Roadster .............. OFFER EyaTythlng on this ana. 1964 FORD Towne Sedan 4 Door....... .....$1190 All Cars Will Be $100 to $400. More when the snow goes..... Francis A. McGuire 120 S. Telegraph FE 5-8614 MBIMMW MM ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER VALU-RATED USED CARS 2-YEAR WARRANTY 1962 OLDS F 85 Wagon ............. 1964 TEMPEST Custom Wogon ...... 1965 MERCURY Monterey Convertible 1965 BONNEVILLE Sport Coupe. Air. 1962 CHRYSLER Newport, 4-dbor...... 1965 OLDS 88-4 Door . ........... 1965 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan ....... 1964 OLDS Cutlass Convertible .. .. ...$ 785 ... $l'495 ,...$1695 .. $2195 .. $ 745 ...$1895 . $2395 ...$1495 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 New m6 Deed Cwi 106 lltia. 333-5110._____ A Fine Selection oi CONTINENTALS 64 - 65 - 66's Priced To Sell WBakto' paimanta IT mail HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. , , M4 S: WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4.7SM IMS OLDS............... 3^,^WNEJ^^DSMOBILE.tN^^ YOU'Ll HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE SION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asauma waakly pay-manta at »M. CALL CREDIT MOR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml A7S0O. IMS OLDS'. . , ulaai ._0|pWNEY g^DSMOBILE, INC. saw EIIX. Lk. Rd.____FE 44m HILLSIDE LINCOLN - MERCURY YOUR BUYING DOLLARS WILL s“de’ unc8uSmII^u^,'^iw IWySLOS n, 1 DOOR, HARDTOP. 1965 Mercury Parkkine 4-Door aadan, VI, automatic, powar alaai Ing, bTakea, Only — $1995 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SIneo 1*30*' On DIxIa In Waterford at tha double atopllght OR 3-1291 t»» PLYMOUTH WAGON . , . W5. Sava Auto, FE >3371 Of FBMSW. M PLYAhOUTH ........ ttlS DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC, saw Bill. Lake Rd. FE ASM7 YOU'LL BE SURPRISED, AND ‘—ably, with the prkei an new Marewrys during our jpand ng. ^HILLSIDE LINCOLN. THE GRAND OPENING PARTY IS on us, atarting Thursday at Hill-aids LIneoln-Mareury. I3S0 - ' 9 OLDSMOBILE a^tOOR HARO- 1M1.0LDS F-IS 4-DOOR. KYLIN-dar, automatic transmlsalon, radio, and heater. Extra clean, $495, JEROME FORD, Rochaitar'a Ford SEE FOR YOU RS ELF much leas It takes to buy Mercury during our grand opening. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MER. 1942 OLDS %t DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Ella. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5947 YOUR BUYING DOLLARS WILL go further on a 1947 Mercury l?6'iV7N«METc"Jl?Y"'-'--t^ Oakland. OLDS ------- -------COME ALL TO .......... cury, 1250 Oakland. 1942 OLDS DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. lion. $475. 444-2275 bofort 5, 44A405I attar 5._______________________ I943^LDS .... ..... $1,095 DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. “ FE 4-5947 1943 OLDS ................ , DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. • Lk. Rd.____________FE A5947 rOU'LL PAY MUCH LESS THAN you Imagined for a 1947 4-------- Nbw mi UsBd Cin 106 L PAY LEM THAN VWI for a naaa 1947 MSreury HILLSIDE LINCOLN----------- Grand Opening Party Starta Thura- tomFIoW Party StarlMg m*rinn. 1» 1BU PONTtAC S ' a new 1947 Mercury Nc8L*l?MESSoliY,”'l» ’ staaring, b rl trim, 1141 nr-OLr- -W7I._______________ 194S GRAND PRI.X SHARP W Orchard Lake Ed. 4^^71W Grand Opening Party Starta Thursday at 12S0 „ manta, GWaT_____________ 944 OLDS TORONAOO. Fully equipped. Low mtlaagi. —— 402-145$. 1945 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA ^ door hardtop, $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, 1945 PLYAAOUTH VI, 4-DOOR, Automatic, $797 full prla. No money LUCKY AUTO SHOP THE "GOODWILL USED CAR" LOT FOR GENUINE VALUES. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 Mt. Clanrwna St, (AT WIDE TRACK) FE 3-7954 195$ PONTIAC 4-DOOR CHIEFTAII.. stkk.^471 Brooks Ava., out Joslyn, 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS "---- H.P. G.T.O. angln ' ■■■ gear, I r5'p.m.'’dR New m6 1he6 Cm STARCHIEP 4-DOOR y .torthaf qn q 1947 Ma «^jyN^cmi»Y.' wink tor a new IIWMamiv COME ONE; COMB ™ cury, l250 Oakland. . V--..DE LINCOLN - MERCURY Grand Opening Party Starta Thura-^Oakland. Ratraah-Gltta7 Coma one. Coma all. PONTIAC GTO BURCUNBY 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE WITH POWER EQUIPMENT, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE I4W. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asauma weakly payments of $5.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75W. 1941 TEMPEST WITH AUTOMATIC transmission, $245 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, ARE YOU DRIVING A "DOUBLE AGENT?" If your present car is spending half its time with you and half its tiihe in this auto repair shop, then it's time you traded! It's time you drove a car you can trust to work for you full time. Over 40 loyal b^uties now in stock for your selection! RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER On M24 In Orion L TIRES, FULL PRICE ABSOLUtELY NO 'Y down; Asau— y payments of $9 CREDIT MGR. I Careful ... or You'll Lose Your Heart to One of These VALENTINE SPECIALS 1965 BUICK , Grand Sport Convertible, automatic, power, emerald white vwr Morocco vinyl and has leas !,>»» _,i*. wlth^ svarranly $1895 1940 RAMBLER WAGON . . . «iu«. Save Auto. FE 5-327$ or FE 5-2397. CT NOWI PERFECT FAMILY VA-eotkm car. Rambler A-*-— 9-pawnger (really only -------- 1943 station wagon. Chromo luggage rack, full carpatina, rear *— Tng back seat. Has radio, ha power brakes, stick ihHt ane adlant tires. Clean, business Phoni Marriott Waikar Corp., 444- YOU'LL BE SURPRISED, AN l5Y?'*.¥y' *"*' *!*• Pf'"* 0" 1947 Mercurys during our grand, Ofwnlng. HILLSIDE LINCOLN-AfeRCURY, I25B Oakland. v j COME to OUR GRAND OPENING' Party startliM at Hillslda Lincoln- AAarcury, 12» Oakland.___^ | THE GRAND OPENING PARTY IS ^“^InwbHSaiSin^^ Oak-! 12,000 ............. Other goodies. $99 old car. Asking. 1943 ambassador WAGON. V-S,! power steering, power brakes, automatic. radio, heater, ^arpl Only $1095. VILLAGE RAMElER, 444 V8, automatic, power. No moi down, no payments until April ready for Spring. Asking — ....:. $687 1962 T-8IRD Hardtop, with sliver jnink, steering, brakes, power windows, prastiga for pennies, $09 down. ,.....$1287 1961 PLYMOUTH 3-door, extra good transportation. No rust, naw-car trade, no money down, $5 waakly. Asking — ...... $397 1945 MARLIN. VS, RADIO AND '—'er, whitewall liras, rad with a k top and sharp. VILLAGE ABLER, 444 S. Woodward, Ml VOU' 1964 PONTIAC tura hardtop, with a Ji, black vinyl top. 1943 TEMPESt SEDAN, V Get "A< BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 0 Oakland Ava;______FE 5-4 3 GRAND PRIX, DOUBLE POW- lurln s'iDE Oakland. 1962 CHEVY with 4-cyl. stick 2^toor, good transportation, no money down, as Is THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING Troy—Pontlac-rBIrmlngham Ar S5D Maple, across from Berz Air 1944 PONTIAC $1, DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 3400 Bill. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5947 f944 PONTIAC CATALINA HAR6- The MEN from H.A.U.P.T. | Are Looking for You to Give You a "Bonanza" of a Deal so "Run for Your Life" and get One of These. 1963 PONTIAC 4 Door with automatic, pewar ttaaring and brakai, radio, heater, whlta- 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix Hardtop with auto-powtr stMrIng ind brakttj 1964 PONTIAC Convartibla with ay tomatic, powar walto. Only— * .$895 radio and wtiittwtHi. ' $1995 , aild'^wflllavfallv*''**' *'**'*'' $1395 1962 CORVETTE 1967 PONTIAC 1965 PONTIAC Convertible. V-C 4-$paad, iharpl 2-Door with automatic, power Bonhavllla 2-Door Hardtop with ; automatlCf'powtr sittrihgy powar $1595 ttaaring, radio and whltewai.to. brakat and power windows. I $2895 • $1995 ! 1965 PONTIAC 1965 ford" Wagon 1962 CHEVY Wagon S-Oeor with automqtle, radio, potW or itoarlng and brakaa. Only— Country Sedan with automatic, ^er^^lng and brakaa, radio 9-Pattongar. V-B, automatic, pOw- $1495 $1595 , $995 1964 FORD Hardtop 2-Door with V-l, automatic, powar 1964 PONTIAC 1964 FORD 4 Door . atotring. and brakes, radio and haator. OnlV’-. Grand Prix Hardtop with full aquipmanf and vinyl top. with automatic, power ttaaring ' | and^^akat,^rfdlo, haatar and $1295 $1795 $895 Don Short Haupt Bill Race Skip Williams Pontiac Mac Johns i N. Main St. Cliff Bennett MA 5-5500 Clarkston MA 5-5500 1 944 PONTIAC CATALINA - 9 PAS-sanger station wagon power steering-power brskas-powar "—............■‘itlon Inside 1961 PONTIAC Safari wagon, Brittany blua I 5 deap-trasd whitewalls, V$. — tomatic, power steering, brakes, $49 or your old car down. ASKING ........$869 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury,, 2-door hardtop In ulata cream finish, beautiful talllc buckets: knock off hubs. , many other goodies, V8, automatic, powar steering, $99 down. . $1699 1965 DODGE SPORTSAAAN Custom Camper completely equipped for " housekeeping with candy drapes, extension roof, t X qoiso trically wired. As I down or your old c ONLY - . ASKING $1997 SPARTAN 'au‘U“rs»‘MiDo(dge, Inc. l^ln^*'^'iH[LLsi'D^ LiNC*5L!lL 155 Oakland Ava. MERCURY, 1250 Oakland. "I FE 8-452$ KESSLER HAHN OAKLAND COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING DEALER 1965 Cl 5 Tuxadopark, with blada and Is only— $2195 1965 VW SEDAN.. 1947 UNIVERSAL 4-whooi drive, with full calh priced to sell at only— ..$395 1964 CHEVY.... Impale 3-Doer Hardtop. Radio, htator, automatic. TrMy a nicar car would bt harder to find. ......$1395 1963 JEEP.... d boom, push bumper, 4-whoal drive, and 1^ T. snow blada. A Real Money Makarl ....$1795 Chrysler—Plymouth—Jeep ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml 5 CURKSTON MA 5-2635 1966 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon Ppassarw, power itacrlnB, brbka $2895 HOMER HIGHT OLIVER BUICK $1945 February Transportation Specjial 1963 TEMPEST Convertible Automatic-V8, Bucket Seati-Black-rBlock Top Only $795.00 Ask for Hank Schlqefer or Vern Sheffield (Sales Mgr.) 196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 I RAMBLER AMERICAN. LIKE MV. Will accept trade. $$95. 434- AAercury during our grand open- DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INcf” ! “ Lk. Rd. FE 4-5947, PAY MUCH LESS THAN ..Maginad tor a 1947 Mercury, sioE® lincSu!i-mI?cu^y,”i& PRICES SLASHED! Snowed-ln Cars Gotta' Go . IMS MUSTANG. 28$ V-l angina, 3-tpoad transmission, radio ' and haatar. This finish is black and has black matching Interior. It's a raal draam 31$$5 1945 GRAND PRIX. Has automatic transmission, buckot toats. radio and heater, powar brakat and powar ttaaring. Laf'a all go Hrst Clast $M95 1945 CHRYSLER ,2-Door Hordtop. Custom tiathir toato with cantor armratt and cordova top. Let's go firsj elstti 01995 1944 BUICK Skylark Sadan. Baau-tiful ' rest finish with matching trim, ona ownar, low miltogo and almost Ilka naw t13$$ 1942 BUICK 4-Door Hordtop. Power ttaaring, powar brakn, automatic;, 1 ownar and tow mllos. $1095 1945 BUICK Eloctra "225" Hardtop. Has beautiful aqua finish with Mack cordova top and custom block leather trim with arm rests. Real citu 02395 1944 0LDSA40BILE 2-Ooor Hardtop, Dynamic White wittr aqua trim, ona ownar and axtra nlea I1S95 1942 PONTIAC Caiallna Sedan. Powar brakat, powar ttaaring, automatic transmlsalon, 35,000 guarantoad actual mllat and ^ 1945 PONTIAC Vsntura 2-Door Hardtop. 4-tpead ahm on the floor, "309" V-l onglno, all beautiful laalhtr trim, 23,000 actual milts 01095 1943 BUICK LaSABRE 3-Door Hardtop with red finish and whlfa top. All vinyl intorlor, power brakes and power staring, radio, haatar, automatic. Just tha thing tor spring $139i 1944 PONTIAC Catalina 2-OooT Hardtop. DEMO. Folks, wo hevt 4 of these company cars—.Dark aqua, white, tllvar and light 1945 PONTIAC BROUOHM with factory air condltlaning, full powtr, 21,000 actual milts. Why not go first cists now 02395 1945 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible. ,V4; power ttaaring, automatic, I4,(K)0 actual miles. A raal sharp car for only 11893 1H4 PONTIAC Bonneville Con-vartlblt. Color It right ... (ft red and white, WOWItt ... I14»5 1944 PONTIAC Bonnavillo 4-Door Hardtop. Has toll powtr, outo-matlc transmission, radio, htator, 30,000 actoal miles. It's only $1493 PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500 Ed Broadway-Pat Jarvis-Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr. 885 S: Rochester Rd. Vt Mile South of Downtown Rochester Drive A Ford, Chevy, Plymouth When You Can Drive A CUTLASS 2-Door HoUday Hardtop DELIVERED 50,000 MILE OR 5 YEAR WARRANTY WITH THE REQUIRED MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE $150 DOWN OR TRADE OF EQUAL VALUE, PLUS TAX- BANK RATES ... 48 MONTHS TO PAY . . . PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $57.97 MONTH .... Equipment as Follows .... Vinyl. Trim Wall-to-Wall Carpeting 2-Speed Wipers 4 Fooni Cushions 4-Woy Flashers Heater — Defroster Windshield Washers Bock-Up Lights Sideview Mirror "The Biggest Little Showroom in Pontiac" (0 550 OAKLAND AVENUE fQ FE 2-8101 BUSINESS HOURSt MON. And THUR. 9 TO 9-TUE. WED. FRI. And SAT. 9 TO 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1967 -Television Programs— d fay ttatioiM litfad In this cdumn an swbjaet to ciianga wHfiout netie* Chuoltt a-WJBK-TV, 4-WVW-TV, 7».WX»MV. 9-.CiaW-TV. 50-WICID-W, S»-W1VS TONIGHT f:M(2)NewB (7) Movie: “llie Wild and the Innocent” (1950) Audio Mundiy, Joanne Dru, GU-bert Roland, Sandra Dee' (SO) Superman (rerun) (56) Friendly Giant 1:15 (56) Science Is Fun •:30 (2) (4) News (9) Twilight Zone (rerun) (50) Flintstones (rmin) (56) What’s New 7:66 (2)Truth or Consequences (4) ClMrge Pierrot (9) Movie: “Eighteen and Amdous" (1957) Mary Webster, Martha Scott (50) McHale’s NaVy (rerun) (56) Master Class 7:36 (2) Pinocchio (4) Kfonkees (7) Iron Hwse (50) Hateymooners (56) Let’s Up-Read 1:66 (4) Ice .Capades (50) Perry Mason (rwun) (56) Great Books 1:30 (2) Lucille Ball (7) Rat patrol (56) N.E.T. Journal 1:55 (9) News ,9:66 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Road West (7) Felony Squad (9) Show of the Week (50) CioUege Basketball 1:30 (2) Fanuly Affair (7) Peyton Place (56) French Chef 16:60 (2) Best of Mike Douglas (4) Run for Your Life (7) Big Valley (9) Front Page Challenge (56) Folk Guitar 16:36 (9) !>(» Messer’s Jubilee (56) Cineposium 11:60 (2) (4) (7) (9) News (50) Alfred Hitchcock (rerun) 11:30 (2) Movie: “Sundown” (1941) Gene Tierney, George Sanders (4) Johnny Carson , (7) Movie: “College Con-fidentiai” (1960) Steve Allen, Jayne Meadows, Mamie Van D(M«n (9) Movie: “Seven Days to Noon” (1950) Barry Jones, Alive Sloane 1:66 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:36 (2) (4) News (7) Wanted—Dead or Alive (rerun) TUESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sun ~ (4) dasroom TV Features Pinocchio Presented PlNOCmO, 7:36 pjB. (2) Classic fairy tale is presoated in i ‘ ‘ IRON HORSE, 7:30 p.m. (7) When hired gun known as “the ezecutiwer” boaids train bound fc^ Scalplock, townspecq)le start wondo'ing vdiy. ICE CAPADES, 8:00 p.m. (4) Jimmy Durante is host to Jimmy Dean, the Sufvenoes and an intematil(Hial cast of skating stars. ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:00 p.tn. (2) Floyd threatens to hang up his shears after landlord Howard raises his barber sh(^ rent. SHOW OF THE WEEK, 9:00.p.m. (9) Maurice Chevalier and Diahann Carroll offer potpourri of songs widi French modf. (7) Three Stooges 7:66 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Today (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Romper Room 8:30 (7) Movie: “Blackmail” (1939) Edward G. Robinson 8:45 (56) English VI 9:60 (2) Merv Griffin (4)Living (9) Bonnie Prudden Show 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (9) People in Conflict (56) American History 6:55 (4) News (56) Let’s Speak Spanish n 16:60 (4) Reach for the Stars (9) National Schools (50) Yoga for Health 10:16 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 16:25 (4) News 10:36 (2) Beverly HilMUes (rerun) (4) C!oncentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Ontario Schools (50) Peter Gunn (rerun) 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 16:56 (56) We Speak ^»nish I 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (rerun) (4) Pat Boone (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Mr. Dressup (50) Dickory Doc 11:05 (56) Let’s Read Spanish 11:25 (9) Tales of the River Bank Gay Spirit of New Yorkers Not Smothered by Blizzard WILSON By EARL WILSON “New Ywk digs disasters,” this guy was saying. “New York just loves blizzards, blackouts, water shortages, the Mets and towed-away Mayors ...” It’s true that Fun City does seem to have more fun in a crisis than when aU’s routine. The Blizzard of ’67 was that time when mh-ber-legged dancer Ray Bolger, 63, was told he couldn’t open at the Waldorf Empire Room on a blizzardly night, and did, anyway—with the Richard Nixons and dan^ter Patricia in the fascinating and fascinated audiences. It was a crowded evening, with all hands standing around on the terrace for an hour afterward, glass in hand, remarking, “What a wonderful night this is!” They meant inside, not outside. “Subway Soicety” took thp place of Cafe Society as people rode trains who never had befwe. , “Everybody on the subway was so happy and friendly,’ dancer-actress Nai Bonet told me. “It was so crowded, all the buttons were rubbed off my coat.” . “SNOWED IN? See Ray Bolger Tonight!” said a sign in the Waldorf lobby. Captive audience, get it? It was silent, so silently, deUciously silent, as I mushed along in the snow on Broadway. A couple of CBS pages promised me that the best seats at “Password” if I’d come in. Two Rockefeller Center Ice Rink guys whirled around on skates, otherwise all alone. . i There was more backstage drama at “Funny Girl” at the Broadway. Jolinny Desmond was due back, after being out for several days, from being beanod by a curtain wei^t. But he was snow-stuck and couldn’t get hi. His understudy, George Reeder, was also snowbound. Stage Mgr. Bill O’Brien went on . . . first time In the part. Would Bill O’Brien be able to sing affectionately to Mimi Hines? Would, be be able to sing at all? Understudy Reeder arrived at 9:15-just when the acid test was coming THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... ^ Secret Stuff: A famed politico and his wife reconciled after a hushed-up five-month separation . . . A rdnowned tycoon got loaded and spent most of the evening sprawled atop the piano at another celebrity’s house party. Desi Arnaz turned down an offer to write an autobiography because “I haven’t got the third act—I drni’t know how I’m going to come out” . . . Tony Perkins bought a brownstone on Manhattan’s unchic west side. REMEMBERERD QUOTE: “It’s strange how a rumo without a leg to stand on has no trouble getting around.” EARL’S PEARLS: An actor arriving from L.A. announced he’d had a fast flight: “Just five hours from smog to smog.” , Victor Borge says his full name is Robert Charles Arthur VIct(u Borge: “ But I dropped the first three. I was weary of being caUed R.C.A. Victor.” Hiat’s earl,' ‘ (TM Hall tynSIcaM, lac.) 11:30 (2) Rick Van Dyke (rerun) (4) Hollywood Squares (7) Dating Game (9) Friendly Giant 11:45 (9) Chez Helene AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (4) Jeopardy (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tornwrow (4) EyeGupss (7) Donna Reed (rerun) (9) Communicate (50) Movie: “ Jennifer ’ (1953) Ida Lupino, Howard Duff, Robert NichoW 12:35 (56) Let’s Speak Spanish I 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (Rerun) (9) Movie: “His Kind of Woman” (1951) Robert Mitchum, Jane Russell 1:16 (56) ChUdren’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (4) Doctor’s House Call (56) Arts and Crafts 1:36 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Days of Our Lives (7) Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) Baking Contest (4) Doctors (7) Dream Girl (50) Love That Bob (Rerun) 2:45 (56) Let’s Talk Spanish 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Tipper (Rerun) 3:25 (2) (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses ' ’ (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (7) Dark Shadow (56) Heredity 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (56) Social Security In Action 4:45 (56) British Calendar 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, (50) Alvin (56) Cineposium 5:30 (7) News (9) Cheyenne (Rerun) (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall L6J Speaks on Racial Bias 'Man-s Ancient Curse and Present Shame'' WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson and Vice Presi-d^t Hubert R. Humphrey have called anew for Americans to bury racial prejudice. Jidfiison " it “man’s ar ‘ and present shame.’ The chief executive addressed rrend hundred chilled listen-«-s Sunday at the Lincoln Memorial on the 158th anniver-of Abraham Lincoln’s birth. Speaking from the steps of the memorial — with the famous statue of a brooding Lincoln as a backdrop — the President said “the true liberators of mankind have always been those who showed men another way to live. “In what he did to lift the baleful burden of racism from the American soul, Abraham Lincoln stands as a teacher not just to his people, black and Mdiite alike — but to all ty.” N(Wr DETERRED FROM RIGHT Lincoln’s true quality, the President said, emerged from his refusal to permit “his anguish and doubt to deter him from acting” .as he felt he should during the Civil War. •k -k -k “It has required the hard lessons of a hui^red years to make us realize, as he did, that emancipating the Negro was an act of liberation for whites,” said Jc^nson. k k 'Die President wore a black suit but no overcoat during 30-minute ceremony in 26de-gree weather. Before speaking he placed a four-foot wreath of red, white and blue carnations at the foot of the Lincoln statue. Humphrey’s statement was in a pamphlet, “Race in a Changing World,” issued Sunday night by the American Jewish Committee. COMPELLING MISSI(»1 Humphrey called racial prejudice “one of the ^eatest dangers to human survival to-' day.” But he said he also believes that curbing prejudice “is within the realm of possibility — if we accept that goal as < of the compelling missions Our time.” If the United States fails to solve its racial problems, Humphrey warned, “the cause of world peace and freedom will have suffered a serious — perhaps fatal — setback.’’ He urged courage and vision 'to finish the job Lincoln be-jan,” and found hope for this goal in the religious ecumenical movement. The vice president said there Is no single definition for “black power” — the rallying cry of some civil rights groups. But if it means achieving political and economic equality for Negroes, then “it is in accordance with the democratic traditions of our country.” DECRIES ANTIWHITE SYNONYM He decried use of the slogan in a way which has racial connotations, where it is nym for antiwhite.’ Humphrey said he could think of “no greater tragedy than to have Negroes in America, so long victims of oppression and injustice, turn against white citizens in the same manner.'' Blaze Damages Waterford Home Unit Wifi Meet North Oakland Association for Retarded Children will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Community Service Building, 132 Franklin Blvd. The program will include a short business meeting. A fire this morning caused s estimated $1,000 damage to one-story , home at 1138 Airway, WatCTford Township. Township fire fighters estimated damage to Connie Breeding’s home at $700 to the building and $300 to the contents. The fire, which broke out shortly after 9 a.m., was attributed to a piece of burning paper which fell from the kitchen range into a nearby wastebasket 2 Chicago Suburbs Set Integration Plan OAK PARK, 111. (AP) -citizens committee planr “moderate program of tategra-tion”-in two prosperous suburbs, which it says would preserve the character of the area and bring in more Negro families. The Oak Park-River Forest Citizens Committee tor Human Rights announced the plan Sunday — the birthday of Abrsdiam Lincoln, the Great Emancipator. * ★ ★ Oak Park now has 11 Negro families in a population of 63, 000, and River Forest is all white. Stewart Roberts, chairman of the cohunittee, said the group’s goal is to bring one new Negro famUy into the area each month. MODEST GOAL “Ths sounds like a modest goal,” he said, “but it would double the present Negro p(^ ulation. We want to maintain our community as happy and prosperous.” The program was kicked with about 50 Negroes touring stylish homes, bungalows and apartments in the two tree-lined suburbs, not to buy but to be ......on the advantages of living there. k k k “We’re persuaded that if we can bring in a reasonable number of financially qualified Negroes, we wiU m^e it much more difficult tor the people who want to break the blocks,’’ said Roberts, referring to the panic selling sometimes induced by some real estate agents when a Negro moves Into block. When the tour was over, some of the families said they impressed. Others noted they had merely come to look. NICE HOMES “We’re loddng for a home In the $20,000 to $25,000 class,” said one Negro. “We’ve seen some nice homes here. I think t like to live in Oak Park.” A Negro woman, who lived with her family in Oak Park for several years, said a number of real estate sellers told her nothing was available when they learned she was Negro. “Finally,” she said, “we had to have a white couple buy the house for us. That was the only ^ Radio Programs- WJR(y60) Wicrzd aro) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPONQ 460) WJBKd 500) WHR-FM(94.7) Danny Kaye Flight Hero Car-Driving Instructors to Hold Seminar The kOdilgan Driver Edina-tkm Assodatioa will hold one dght r^nal driver education instrucfaws’ meetings at Oakland Univerdty Thivsday. The general th«ne of the 3:36 to 9 p.m. meeting will be ‘The Imiwovement lied in formulating plans for crew activity on the lunar surface daring the first attempt,” the group said in weekend report. It warned against being too early in attempts to establish a permanent base on the moon. LBJ Warning Cochairmen the committee were Dr. Franklin A. Long of Cranell University and Dr. Lewis M. Branscomb of the Jrint Institute for Laboratory Astro-idiysks in Boulder, Colo. In a preface to the 99-page repOTt, President Johnson commented that the most careful cMisWeraticHi was needed cause the opportunities in space are great but the costs are high.” ★ ★ ★ The report was finished Jan. 10, more than two weeks before the fire at Cape Kennedy that killed three astrwiauts in an Apollo spacecraft. Testimony about the fire given last Tuesday by officials d the Naticmal Aeronautics and Space Administration at a closed session of file Senate space committee was released over the weekend. told the senahM^ Soviet spacemen breathe oxygen-niteogen mixture cotot parable to Vdinary air. ': ;•* The report tiy the President’s Space AdviaorySComnuttee said with the tar^ date for the basic Apollo goal\^ a manned NASA Deputy Director Robert C. Seamans Jr. testified that any suggestion that the space program was being pushed too fast in wder to beat the Soviets to the moon was “completely unfounded.” 'We will not conduct manned flights untKwe have the highest assurance'W fiieir safety and success,” Seamans said. Dr. Charles. A. Bent, chief of medical programs at the NASA center, said the decision to use a pure oxygen atmos]diere in the ship rather than a mixed-gas systdfe which would have been less combustible was based partly on a lack of knowhow. “At the time of initial Apollo development,” he said, “no multigas system suitable for space fli^t had even been demonstrated. A long development period wap avoided by drawing Walled Lake ~ Lake Orion A SPECIAL PURCHASE FEATURE DURING THOMAS FURNITURE’S GREAT .. REGULARLY ^59’’^ SEVER PC. 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