PHOTO OP FIERY AIR COLUSION RELEASED-The Air Force yesterday released this dramatic aerial picture of the fatal collision between a giant XB70A research txHnber and a F104 chase plane Wednesday. Hie chase plane is shown disintegrating in flames over the Mojave Desert in California while the bomber (left foreground) continues in formation just prior to its plunge earthward. The picture shows large chunks of the bomber’s wing missing. House Democrat George B. Mahon termed “indefensible” the photographic mission which, he charged, caused the collision and took the lives of two pilots. This photo was one of a series taken from a commercial jet chartered by the General Electric Co. The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 124 — NO. 107 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ School Votes Big Turnout Seen for Fair 100,000 Expected for 3-Day Program Voters will elect mnstees for the two ezidring four-year terms bow h^ by Dr. Walter L. Gadsetl and Mrs. Elsie The North Oakland County Fair set for June 17 to 19 is shaping up as one of the largest in the area, according to co-chairmen Dean Salley and Jack Cooper, who anticipate attendance of 100,000. The fair will be held at Community Activities, Inc., 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. Highlight of festivities wUI be the amiearance and 3 p.m. performance June 19 of the United States Army parachute team — the Golden Knights from Ft. Bragg, N. C. A team leader on the paratrooping unit is Staff Sgt. Charles J. Harris, 29, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harris of 1525 W. Hamlin, Avon Township. Detroit Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh and U.S. Senator Robert Griffin, R-Mich., have announced they will attend the fair. Cavanagh is expected at 3 p.m. June 18 as are Congressional Primary candidate Jack McDonald, State Senate candidate Stanley Brown and Mrs. G. Mennen Williams, wife of the f(»mer Democrat goveriKM* now a U.S. Senate candidate. Weekend Forecast Includes Showers In Today's Press Teacher Strikes Hope of early settle-exists in one of three disputes — PAGE A-S. Mississippi Rights groups from around country will lend moral support to marchers - PAGE A-4. WTHS Student nearly finished construction g a r a g e i-^ PAGE R«. Astrology ..........B4 Bridge ............ B4 Church News B4-B-11 Esie . . .C-11 ......,M ......A4 Home SectioB . B-1-R4 Markets .\.........C4 C-l .. C-1-C4 TV, RaiM WssmiT F C-11 The U.S. Weather Bureau ftsrecasts a chance of showers over the weekend for all of Michigan, although tempera-^ tures will be in the 70s through^ out the state today. The daily breakdowa'^loolu like this: SATURDAY- increasing cloudiness and warm« tonight, low about 50 to 58. Light south to southeast winds becoming 15 to 25 milies tonight and tomor- 8UNDAY— Partly cloudy and warm with scattered diowers or thundershowers with highs near 80to86. MONDAY - Showers likely and becoming cooler. in ONES PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1966 —34 PAGES Near in Ciiy, Waterford Twp. her up, please. She has to push me on down to Decatur Street." Legislature Extends School elections will be held Monday in the Waterford Township and Pontiac school districts. Electors in the Waterford Township district will’ vote on four bonding proposals, totaling $11.8 millionT plus a millage question and will elect two board of education members to fill four-year terms. _________________ In the Pontiac district. Testifying Ends in Bribe Trial Final Arguments Due Tuesday in Local Case Police, Dogs, Planes Track Killing Suspect voters will fill two four-year board of education seats and approve or reject a transfer of f u n d s proposition. Five candidates are running for the two available seats on the Pontiac Board of Education. Final arguments will be heard Tuesday in the Circuit Court trial of three men charged with conspiring to bribe a Pontiac police officer. DETROIT (UPI)—More than 100 police, aided by two dogs and two planes, today were searching for a “possibly deranged”, man who they believe ambushed his estranged wife and shot her to death. The manhunt centered in an area of western Wayne County near Taylor township where the woman, Mrs. Eleanor H a j n o s, A board member for 12 years. Dr. Godsell is not seeki^ re-election. ★ ★ . ★ Candidates include William H. Anderson, 53, of 2281 Ostrum, Watwford Township, owner and operator of the C & W Pattern Manufacturing Co., Mrs. Mihal-ek, 44, of 1592 Vinewood; and Mrs. Susan L. Miller, 26, of 990 S. East Blvd. Testimony ip the case before Judge Frederick C. Ziem was completed yesterday. On trial are Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi, 37, and. Charles Ronsos, 52, both of Detroit, and Odus Tincher, 49, of St. Clair Shores. Area Resident Killed as Car, Truck Collide mother of seven, was found early yesterday on her front porch by her daughter, Cynthia, 16. Police said Mrs. Hajnos was shot three times with a .30-caliber Ml carbine, which was found nearby. They arc accused of conspiring to pay Mbes totaling $2,050 to Capt. Raymond E. Meggitt while he was working as an undercover agent for the police department between June and October last year. An Oakland Township map was killed last night when his sports car slammed into a gravel truck in OTHER CANDIDATES Others are Victor L. Smothers, 47, of 203 Wolfe, a self-employed cmtract painter, and James R. Stelt, 40, of 261 Ottawa, County Probate Court register. Also on the ballot will he a proposition to allow the board of edncatton lo traas-fer some $57,28l out of debt retirement funds into the district’s hnilding and site fund. In the Waterford district, three candidates are vying for the two board positions. In return, Meg^tt, then a lieutenant, was to tip off the operators of the Seaway Civic and Social Club, formerly at 118 S. Paddock, to any pending raids on the alleged gambling establishment. TROOPER TESTIFIES Lombardi is charged with deputies said ^cott’s car was westbound oyWalton when thp^ accident oco^ed shortly before midnight. nudung the payoffs to Meggitt. A State Police trooper testified yesterday that he had gained access into the club by posing as a customer shortly before it was raided by police on Oct. 2,1965. Donald L. Meyer, 40, of Roscommon, driver of the truck, said he was pulling out into the road nesp the intersection of Srielibrook when he saw Arscott approaching at a “high rate of speed.” Candidates are incumbent (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Trooper Lowell Wilds said that he saw a number of people shooting dice on a pool table and that there was money being bet. ./ Deputies said Arscott slammed on the brdkes but was unable to avoid Jiitting the heavy truck. lUNC^G WITH H>lL’-lfoatlac Press adttorial : at mm Heldeabr^ wags ftaigm with edlt«L locally by HeUenbrnd, no skwch st the Evl vraaon during a column businees himself. HMdenfanuid was attsnd- writer iwted luBchson at New York’s famous 21 club. Wilson's ing an editorial wrltw’s —at Gninmhto cohimn, a regular feature in The Pontiac Press, is Universtty. iWt'v Cynthia and the six other Hajaos chOdrea s>M they woe awakened by a loud noise “that sininded like shots.” ’The posse, composed of State Police troopers, Taylor Township police and Wayne County sheriffs, was searching for Andrew Hajnos, 44, who had been separated from his wife for several mcHiths. Police said Hajnos, believed to be an expert woodsmen and camper, was unemployed and describe him as “dangerous and possibly deranged.” CAMPING IN WOODS They said Hajnos apparently had bMn camping in wo^ near the area and he sometimes slept in a tool shed behind the Hajnos house. Mrs. Hajnos was returning from her job at a Wyandotte factory when she was gunned down as she began to enter her home. She held a daytime job at an engineerii^ firm in the area. ’The Hajnos children, two boys and five girls, range in age from 18 to 3 years. 3 Share Lead in Buick Open GRAND BLANC - Three players shared the top spot as the field of 138 moved into the second round of the $100,000 Buick Open today at Warwick Hills. Leading the pack were Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Calif., Fred, Marti per Great Lakes. It will be warmer In the Lakei, the Mississippi Valley and parts of the Oto and Tsnnessee valleys, It will be ooMer la the northeraRocktoi and the Padfic Northwest. , IRONIC SETTING — Surrounded by scrap iron at the Asked how she liked the idea of getting mairied in a Junk yard, she said that all she ever hears about is scrap yards T mlfdit as well get married in 28 Teachen at Eastern Are Told to Return Pontiac Schools Supt. Dana Whitmer yesterday ordered Eastern Junior High School teachers to be back in their classrooms Monday. Twenty-eight of the school’s 44 teachers called in Sick both days, virtually closing the school. They are seeking a board of education statement to “clear the air” about the quality of education offered at Eastern. Eastern’s image, the teachers maintain, has been sullied by recent charges made by a group of pupils, parents and civil ri^ts group leaders. In the llth-hour debate yesterday, the House refused to go along with a Senate-approved statewide moratorium on antlerless deer hunting, leaving a conference to work out agreement. But it approved and sent to Ponrney a bill making Michigan the second state to regulate sale of hearing aids. STATE BOARD A state board could suspend or revoke dealers', licenses for false advwdisingi ft»ud or de: ceit. ‘ ' The House reihised to go along with Senate imend-ments permitting the I^ies Community Hpspital Authority to sell its assets to a private, nonprofit corporation. The semipublic authority, shaken by charges of mismanagement early this year, runs four hospitals in western Wpyne and eastern Washtenaw chqn-ties. Some 175 pupils demonstrated at the school May 27 to protest handling of a dis^linary situation at the sdiori five days earlier. SEEK ENDORSEMENT Teachers want “full endorsement of the present administrative and faculty procedures and situations that e^ at Eastern Junior High in regard o cur-Junior High in regard to curriculum, extracurricular activities and discipline.” The group also is sedcing public exoneration of Principal Theodore Wiersema In connection with the disclidinary incident. Surveyor Photos Due Until Tuesday Morning PASADENA, CaliL - Sm-veyor I, having sent to earth 5,760 pictures of the moon, is sdieduled to continue transmission until next Tuesday mmm-ing — the beginning of ttie lunar Surveyor resumed its picture tbking yesterday after a two-day rest through the 286degree beat of the lunar noon. In 9Mi hours scientists at Jet Propul-akm Laboratory received 1,758 Shots the lunar terrain. •rr?i ^ Legislature Extends Session Two Days A Waterford Township businessman announced today be will seek the Democratic nomination for thel 17th District] senatorial seat. Making his first bid f 0 r| public office is| Richard D.[ Campbell, 37, of 5705 Hummingbird Lane, Independe n c el Township. CAMPBEIX Camplmll is the owner of the City Soft Water Co., 3790 Elizabeth Lake, and a partner in the Waterford Hill Sauna in Independence Township. The district Campbeii is seeking to represent Includes Pontiac, the townships of Waterford, Independence, Orion, Brandon, Oxford, Addison and Oakland and Lapeer County. Sen. Carl W. O’Brien currently represents the district. (Continued From Page One) er education, goes into con- Ject to Public. Service Commission approval. The move was sponsored by Rep. Harold Clark, D-Warren, and backed by other suburban legislattNTS. One major pay ralse-^or Ajv peals Court Judges—went to the governor. But others covering legislators, and supreme, circuit and probate court Judges went into conference. Appeals Judges will Jump from $23,()00 to 831,000. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said turning the authority over to private ownership would endanger its bonded indebtedness and make it difficult for the 28 member cities to get back their investment. WATER RATES The House tabled a move to make Detroit’s water rates to more than 60 communities sub- Caper Proves Holy Terror hr Junior Batmen Two would-be Batmffli— both 5 years old — spent last night in the safety of their Commerce Township hmnes after being the object of a 2%-hour search by police. Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies and p<^ce from Walled Lake and Wolverine Lake Jts growing trees and plants from the levy. Another approved bill bars use of LSD, the balhicinatory drug. Osteopath College Bill Alive Again much of thb money the state would , have to provi^ ESTIMATED COSTS Estimated operating costs run from $2 million to $5 million. The bin creattef the coOege aahL Atty. Gen. FTa^ Kd-ley has rated that the Legb- the prbr eensaltatioa qpd 19-prtval ef the State Baiud of “U you were to invest millhms and ndlUoa of dollars, you'd consult your attorney first,” said R^. 1N1-liam Hampton, R-Birmia^iain. "Kdley b an attorney, vice.” New Ho|)eful in 17th District Area Businessman Seeking Dem Bid Birmingham Area News ME A Sandhris Against School District BIRMINGHAM - Although teachers belonging to the Bir-min^iam Educatim Association (CBEA) have agreed not to strike, they are requesting that the Michigan Education Association (MEA) issue sanctipns against the school district Donald Cameron, BEA president, said, “Negotiations are going badly and gettiog worse.” He said the MEA’s first step would he an iavesttgatioa Of the situation. Although teachers have decided to negotiate a contract summer if necessary, they have agreed not to return to sdiool in the fall if a master contract has not been presented, Cbm-eron said. will be played by fifth aoB sixth graders Suzanne RobiiteiHi, Constance M. KalblK^, Suahn Dooha, Deborah, aBd^Lin^a ‘I personally feel there b a need for closer contact with the residenb in the dbtrict — and not just at election time,” said Campbell. REPRESENTATIVE ‘A senator has to represent the people all the time. I believe I can do that.” A native of Pontiac, Camp-ell b a member of die Pontiac Elks, Drayttm Plains Lions Club and the Oakland County Democratic party. He b vice president of the Water Conditioning Association of Southern Michigan, and a committeeman witti Cub Scout Pack No. 126 at the First Metho-dbt Church in Clarkston. Betoe becoming ployed, Campbell was a manager for Associates loan company for 10 years. He and hb wife, have two children. Representatives of the teachers met with the board of direc-t(ws of the League of Women Voters, PTA officers and board, and the Birmingham Council of Churches this week. ANSWER QUESTUmS After presenting their case to the civic groups, the teachers held a two4iour question and answer period. Cameron said the groups expressed their support of the teachers’^grievances. He said the teachers plan to contact more PTA groups and pbee advertbomants in local papers exidaininf their grievances. Another negotiating session between the school board and teachers b scheduled for Monday night. FEA After More Fringe Benefits Farmington teachers yeste^ day accepted “with reservations” the majority of provisions in a new master contract — but they sent their negotbtors back into session for a fringe benefit The proposed contract calb for a $5,600 salary for a beginning teacher with a bachelor’s degree, marking a $400 increase in the base salary. The 480 Farmington Education Association members at yesterday’s sMCting thrir negotiaters a directive to se8k fringe benefite, parti-caiariy Inlly paid hospltailza-tiM insaranee to replace the enrreat 5648 program. A negoUating session last night resulted in no agremnent, said Dmiglas Cocqter, sptdtes-man tor the FEA negoUatiug Guest “The Stfll AlBrm”, wttl be acted by seveaft, eighth and ninth gradera Sheib Ci^ Rita Carlton, Car(>l HolhA Ruth Ellen Rosen and As|^; ZalesU. Impnnnptu” will be present: ted by seventh, eightti and nboffh grade students Anne Peteritep, Fred Reiss, Judith Wilson sod Margaret Spurk. David s^ipson will provide^ piano accompaniment dent director Leslie BfriMI assbt Mrs. Warrick* (Continued From PageJ^) ^ Norman L. Cheal, 46, ft 27Mi North Lake; Lewb S; b«gj id RKiim- of 5657 Brunswick; . bent Eldon C. Rosegart,jl7,-ol 2963 Shawnee. ^ UVEINWATERFOWI' All three live id Township. < Cheai heads the al department of tor Divbion’s engUMgriai de- Cameron said teachers plan a general membership meeting on Thursday to discuss a pbn of action for the summer months. The First Church of Christ Scientist will present Jane 0. Robbins speaking on “What Is Your Potffltial” at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the churrii auditorium at 191 N. Chester. Mbs Robbins, who began devoting her full time to the public practice of Christian Science healbig, b on tour as a member (d the board of lectureship of The First Church of Christ Scientist, of Boston, Mass. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Drama students of Roeper City and Country School will stage three one-act {days at 8 pjn. June 14 at 2190 N. Woodward, under the direction of Mrs. George War-rkk. An excerpt from “Little Worn- Teachers Reject Offer in Waterford Some 500 of 660 Waterford school system teachers met yesterday and rejected the sdiool board’s btest offer in contract A spokesman said the teacb-oa voted to withhold their professional services in the fab if no agreement has been readied. Teachers authorized their negotiators to cmittoue the talks until Tuesday. A meeting was He said the board of edoca- sdiediiled for today, the spokes- thm negotiators refused to grant the hosidtalization provision, expected to cost $60,000 to $70,-090 a year. man said. Two Tornadoes Churn North Through Texas LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI) -Two rnadoes 1 through baikUngB and injuring 16 per- Damage at Lubbodc, and at AbenMhy and Ptolnview, Tn., ivmvjr 19 mu mmmucjf * •*»**■* ^ -~s think we should take: Ua ad- to ibe north, was eetiniatod at more than $1 million. t' 1 School SM. Rosegart b an administrative assbtant at Kennedy Jbn i 0 r High School in Pontiac. Long b office numager and accountant McGregor Manufacturing Ctorp. toTroy. t ★ The five propositions facii« voters of the Waterford Township dbtrict are: a A $4.8-miUion bond issue to erect, furnbh apd equip a new high school and elementary. school and to acquire and inqirove school sites and site additions. ^ a A $5,975,000 bond bsue for additions, hniwovemenb, fur-nbhing and equipping exbt-ing buildings and sites. • A $625,000 bond bsue to erect, furnbh and equip an imHitoriiirn as part of a new hifdi school building. • A $400,000 bond bsue to erect, futtibh and equip a swinuning pool as part of a new high sctKXri buildtag. • A 1-miU tax limitation increase for a six-year period from 1968 through 1978 for operating purposes. LOW INTEREST RATE The building {XYipam would be financed through the State Bond Loan Fund, at a low interest rate, school officiab said. Besides balloting 00 local issues, voters throu^Kwt Oakland County will elect sb members to the Oakland Community CoL From a field of 14 candidates, they will name two trustew to sb-year terms, two to four-year terms and two to two-year Birmingham Attaqifry FiiM for Juc^gifrship ^ Birm A. Moore yesterday filed nominating petitions to run for Oakland County probate Jw^. Moore, 90, of 1835 Pine b the son of Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore, who had been a probate Jod^ for 25 years. Tbt younger Moore b aaeUng the ooimiy’a third probata.JuiigB-ship, aeated by the Gouitty Board of Supteviaars hi December. Ij/otwrford Classes ■> on Tue^y The final dpy M classes , hi tee WatarM TswasUp Sehosl District win be Taesday. aoesritag if, .4 y ^ ichssj aflS Saateser toSc tepMhmkt ttlvc>M ttne to Sept. I whm site - •[ is teefr .LV'.'.n A~~8 m m ])ivi» wm: ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, : Guild’s Art Exhibit ( pens Sunday Ptpter Scott, 3; takes delight in recognizing herself in the picture painted by her mother, Mrs. Clarence Scott of Astorwood Street (right). It is among the paintings and sculpture to he shown at the Birmingham Unitarian Church, starting Sur^y at 3 p. m. Mrs. Herman Linn, Birmingham (left) is helping coordinate the show sponsored by the Pontiac Urban League Guild. The public may view the exhibition of Michigan Negro artists’ work Monday through Friday from 7-9 p.m. and 3-7 p.m. Saturday and both Sundays. Lack of Hair on Hubby's Head Causes Wife to Vision Red Hosts Unit ofWNFGA Mrs. Harvey Hansen of Stone-leigh Drive, recently returned from a nine-month stay in Florida was hostess to the Heritage branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, on Thursday. Trinidad coolers served from an antique English punch bowl were the focal point of the ‘surprise’ luncheon marking the organizing of the Royal Pdnci-ana branch WNFGA by Mrs. Hansen while in Boca Raton. Among the guests were Mrs. William McCallum of Birmingham, national extension chairman, WNFGA, and Mrs. David O'Meara of Bloomfield Hills. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I am on the verge of a nervous breakdown and it’s my own^, fault, but lf‘^ can’t help it. was 20 when I married Wood- ij ley. He was 29 and completely bald except for a little fringe of hair around j his head. __________________ It bothered ABBY me then, but I told myself I’d get used to it. Well, I never did. It kept bothering me more and more. I finally made him get a toupee (it cost $200), and he looked 100 per cent better, but I was still ashamed to walk beside him. From a distance he looked fine, but from close up you could tell he was wearing a toupee. He said he didn’t care if people knew he wore a toupee or or not, he (thinks it looks better than no halt' at all. 1 am so ashamed of myself for feeling like I do because he is the dearest, sweetest man in ail the jworld. And the best husband, l,*ather, and provider a woman |could ask for. I just hate myself for being dissatisfied with hSm just because he’s bald. i What caij 1 do? Sometimes I think 1 can’t stand it another day. WOODLEY’S WIFE DEAR VHFE: Your problem is that you obviously have never had anything important enough to worry about. A handicapped child, a helpless parent, a husband with a drinking, gambling, or chasing problem. The real problem is your head and what’s not in it. Accept the realities of life if you cannot change them. And ignore the nonessentials in an otherwise good man. DEAR ABBY; There is an ways. CONFIDENTIAL TO J.F.H.: The only way I know of to double your money is to fold it over once and put it back in your pocket. David Red>er, 10, son of the Richard Township, for the PTA fair held today. Rabers of Goldner Avenue, helps decorate With him is Mrs. Gary HetheringtOn of the, haUs of Stringham School, W.aterford Motorway Drive, chair^n of the event. Problems? Write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. For apersonal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addiessed e n v e-lope. Hate to write lettos? Send $1 to Abby, in care of T h e Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for AU Occasions.” Focus on Bloomfield Folk By SIGNS KARLSTROM The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Archie Crowley returned from their vacation spot at Cape Cod to participate in the festivities honoring the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Em-rich, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan. try Club, Mrs. Ralph L. PoDc and her daughter Mrs. Russell Reid entertained for lunch and a kitchen shower today honoring Mary Ann Affleck daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gregor S. AfReck. The engagement is announced of Linda Carol Smith, daughter of the Wallace Smiths of Davisburg Road, Spring-field Tovmship, to Len-ford Dow Harless, son of Mrs. Dow Harless of King Road, Springfield Township, and the late Mr. Harless. August vows are being planned. Over 1,000 paid tribute to Bishop Emrich at a dinner last evening In Cobo Hall. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Francis McMath, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Welty, Rev. J. Burton Hodgson and Mrs. Hodgson. HRST GRANDCHILD Mrs. Crowley happily told friends about the arrival of their first grandchild James William, son of the Lawrence H. Crowleys of Pigskill, N. Y. Mi'2. Crowley Is the former Nancy Biddlecombe of Maplewood, N. Y. Share Joys of Flowers BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (Jf» - So many people were stopping to look at the dazzling array of flowers in the huge garden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hinkle that the couple decided to put up a sign saying “Visitors Welcome.” Hinkle, who is 85, has enjoyed gardening as a hobby for 18 years and does most of the work himself. He and his wife are pleased that so many travelers on U. S. Highway 280 pause for a look at the thousands of azaleas and tulips. This evening Dr. and Mrs. Howard B. Barker are entertaining for dinner 35 guests honoring Phyllis Strang and Peter BeGole who will be married on June 24th. Phyllis is the daughter of the William Strangs and Peter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ari M. BeGole. On June 19 Peter’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman will honor the attendants and the bridal couple’s families with a brunch at the Village Woman’s Club. Mr. and Mrs. Ari M. BeGole will give the rehearsal dinner in their home on Covington Road. At the top of the hill near the Hinkles’ home is a bell visitors can use to announce their arrival. A sign reads: “If no one answers when you ring, don’t turn and go away. Just wander through the garden gate, and view the flowers gay.” old guy in our town who is driving everybpdy nuts. He’s about 75 years old. His trouble is he can’t keep his paws off women. No waitress will get within six feet of him. When he comes into the restaurant the cashier has to go over and take his order, and the cook comes out of the kitchen to serve it to him. This guy went to a doctor for a check up and the nurse told me if Ije ever came back she was going to have a pair of handcuffs ready. Everybody in town knows about him. I can’t understand why they let a man like that run loose. Isn’t he dangerous? SMALL TOWN GIRL DEAR GIRL: Probably not. If everybody in town knows about him, they’re safe. It’s the ones they don’t know about who are dangerous. DEAR ABBY; Why are certain people always late? I know two. A man and a woman. The woman has no excuse whatsoever because she has no job, no children, and all the time in the world. The man is self-employed, and his reputation for tarcUness is so well-known that when he makes an appointment it is assumed that he will be anywhere from half an hour to an hour late! And he always is. But he never has the courtesy to apologize or explain. I am always prompt. My time is every bit as valuable as anyone else’s, and I resent being kept waiting. Why, oh why are some people always late? ON TIME DEAR ON: Show me a person who is “always late” and I’ll show you a person vdto is selfish, inconsiderate, and emotionally inunature. Like children, they live in a timeless world, and couldn’t care less about the irconvenience they cause others. Occasionally, one who is meticulously punctual will be made late through no fault of his own. But those who are chronically tardy are bound to be immature and inconsiderate in other Designer Pauline Trigere’s fall collection, introduced in New York this week, included the creation at left of purple chiffon with all-over plumes and matching hat and, at right, a white American broadtail short dinner dress with rhinestone border. Mr. and Mrs. Orley K. Holmes of Royal Oak announce the engagement of their daughter, Audra E., to Thomas Merritt Snyder, son of Mrs. Merritt A. Snyder of Manderford Road and the late Mr. Snyder. The bride-elect is a student of nursing at Henry Ford Community College. Her fiance attended Michigan State University. other parties honoring the couple have been a recent linen shower by Mesdames: Richard Brown, Norman Potter and Leonard Ucinki and Jane Leader; a kitchen and bar shower given by the George Garys and a supper party by Dr. and Mrs. Luther R. Leader. SHOWER TODAY At the Bloomfield Hills Coun- An April wedding in 1967 is being planned by Karen Elaine Breeding, daughter of the William H. Breedings of Lochaven Road, and Joseph Peter Cusumano, son of Mrs. Samuel Cusumano of Orchid Street and the late Mr. Cusu- Rehms Visit Here The Carl E. Rehms of Tulsa, Okla. with tiny daughter, Ann Marie, are here enroute to their new home in Chicago where Mr. Rehm has been stationed with General Motor Truck and Coach Division. While here they will be guests of the Carl H. Rehms of Watkins Lake Road and Mrs. Dan Richey of East Bouleveard. Trigere Leans to Leggy Lass With Funds, but Figure Faults By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer NEW YORK (* - The leggy lass with a little middle and a lot of money is in this year as far as designer Pauline Trigere is concerned. So are turtle pins, hairy dresses, rhinestone bibs and bonnets, men’s chevron tie materials, built-in lingerie, fur shirt dresses and fur formal gowns, and boots as supple and fitted as gloves. “Suits are out this year,” Miss Trigere said as waiters passed cocktails and sandwiches and television cameras ground away duriM her fall collection opening Wednesday. “Women want a freeness around the waist.’^ HULKING COLLARS The models who stepped forward later wore slim coats, jaunty jackets or swingy capes over dresses with fitted or belted middles. Chins disappeared under hulking coUa^ huge as- cots, and yards of scarves. But no bulk went to waist. Other figure faults would have been indiscernible under Trigere’s fashion formula. The flat front and back of skirts flared or pleated at the sides. In tw^s and knits the manikins slipped into pliant leather boots that reached higher than their above-the-knee hemlines. Sometimes silk neck scarves matched the linings of collarless coats. Other times the inside story of cape-like coats was fiir-ry warmth. AFFLUENT LOOK A wardrobe of fitted dresses, long and short, some with swirling cape coats, and made of Russian broadtail were among latest Trigere status symbol offerings. The really one-upmanship dinner gown was of broadtail, bordered, cuffed and collared in Russian sable. Modesty bibs are what the once Frendi designer calls those collars of twinkling rhinestones and which models tutted into their plunging nedclines, or wore with bare-shouldered 'There were glittering baby bonnets to match these. For grand entrances were gowns gleaming in silver and gold; and jewel embroidered see-throu^ dresses, some with nude hued slips. And there were floating ddf-fons with bidlt-m petticoats for cool comfort. Many gowns bristled with hair like plumage. Qold turtle pins were worn everywhere, even on the hem line of Miss Trigere’s own dress —collecting turtles is her hobby. Slivers of rhinestones were pinned in odd places such as the cuff of a long sleeved dress. And rosebuds sometimes grew out of one side of a collar or covered the cleavage otherwise exposed by a low nedrad dress. After the show, the audience shouted for the author. And Miss Trigere sat down ei the platform and r"' VV K THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 11. 1966 B-11 FIRST i ASSEMBLY I ofGOD I 210 N. PERRY M *yi/o Welcome You"i: SCHOOL i Bring Your Family ■ 11K)0AM. MORNING i WORSHIP I A HELPFUL SERVICE i 7:00 P.M. Evangelistic Service . . . GUEST SPEAKER-Rev. Wesley Wibley —Former Pastor— MID-WEEK WED. 7:30 P.M. Pastor Arnold Q. Hashman ATTEND YOUR FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Musical* at Antioch Itie Pontiac Spiritual Singers are sponsoring the Selestaries of Detatkit in a musical program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Antioch Baptist Church, 351 Prospect. The clean, tongue, the clear head, and the bright eye are birtliWhts of'Wch day.—Dr. William Osier, Canadian author. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills Ml 7-2380 Robert MarshoU, Minister "Family Sunday" 9:30and II;00 ■ Worship Services No Church School FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH RALLY SUNDAY 2:30—Bessie Youngs 5 P.M.—Dinner 7:30—Charles Youngs Healing Service Mon. thru Fri. 7 P.M. For Information Coll 334-3715 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH - 210 Baldwin Sunday School...................10 A.M. Morning Worship............. .11 A.M. Evening Service..................7 P.M. Dwight F. Reibling, Pastor NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 Mt. Clemens MORNING WORSHIP..................9 A.M. SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL...........10 AM. Ross M. Geiger, Pastor for Stone Baptist ^ \ The 19th Annual Daily Vacation Bible ScbUol wUl begb Monday at the Stone Baptist Church, 3831 Auburn, Avon Township. The school will continue through Jupe 31. ' dassee will be held from 9 a.m. to noon Monday frirough Friday ead> week. The church bus will opc------ on the regular route bringing pupib to the vacation school. CMdren A years of age throu^ 15 may attend classes. The school is under the direction of Mrs. Esther Didcens. «AN amoican BAFTisr CHuiar Bethany Baptist Chyrch West Huron at Mark 9i4S AM. Church School for All Ages ItiOO AAA Morning Wonhip Sermon: "LIVE AND LEARN" 6:00 BYF Meeting Wedneiday 7:30 PAA MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Parking Space predous than eS elhen. lien of oS our fcMi. SUNNYVALE CHAPa Welcomes You 9:45-11.00-6:00-7:00 SurvMfvale f CHAPa \ BSn PONTIAC LAaWMDI V.LMvtlDi Pirtor J MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Wa'ton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill Sf. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister . 9:00 o.m. Eorly Service 10:30 o.m. Morning Worship and Sunday School Cfiure/i 0} tht Mayflowr Ultri Young people of Trinity Baptist Church, 123 Wessen will be in charge of all services tomorrow. Rev. Robert L. Burch, a member of Trinity and student at Midwestern Baptist nary, will bring the message at 11 a. m. Music will be provided by the Youth Choir. Sunday School, 9.45 AM. Morning Worship, 11 AM. Eming S^'ce, 7 P.M. Wed. Prayer, 7 P.M. Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (First St East of EosI Blvd. between Auburn and E. Pike) Nursery Open Each Evening Rev. Robert Garner, Pastor APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIH 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young People.....7:30 P.M. Sunday School ond Worship 10-.00 A.M. Sunday Evening Services ... 7i30 PAA Tues. and Thurs. Services... 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Bishop L. A. Porent Pastor's Phone 852-2382 FLOWERS FOR YOUTH DAY — Arranging flowers for the altar at Trinity Baptist Church are (from leftf William Price of 34 Lorraine, Sharon Gordon of 564 Montana and Shelia Bonds of 260 Nebraska. The congregation will observe Youth Day at all services tomorrow. Honor Graduates 8:30 and 11 A.M. Morning Worship "FIRE FIGHTERS" 7:30 P.M. "THE SUPREMACY OF CHRIST" Pastor Somers Precchinq at All Services Students of Theology, Nursing to Speak Departmental superintendents include Mrs. Russell Bennett, Mrs. Leo Crivea, Mrs. James Meredith, Mrs. 'Thomas Simpson, Mrs. Wayne Good, Mrs. T. R. Allebach and William Keyes. Cheryl Might, of Bethany tist Church, a student nurse at the University of Michigan, will address the congregation at 3:30 I. m. Choirs of other churches will sing. Mrs. Sarah Gary, youth director, and Sharon Gordon, chairman of the day, are in charge of arrangements. opM • SUNDAY SCHCX)L • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • aSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FEUOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-W«dn«sday • WBF&fM Saturday ku/tcfc 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4 00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW R«v. Robert Shelton e Pastor The Pontiac Cinderella Club will present honors to high school graduates at the close of morning worship. The club makes it possible for students to further their education. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Graduating high school seniors will be recognized at the 10:45 morning service tomorrow in the Church of the Atonement, Waterford Township. I Beginning June 19 two serv-;ices of worship will be held each Sunday. Identical services are ischeduled for 8:30 and 10:45 a. m. Church School will continue at 9:30 a.m. The Lord’s Supper will be observed with Pastor Crea M. Clark giving the meditation on ‘Who’s Winning,” Mrs. Lloyd Golden will sing Prayer” for the offertory solo. OAKLAND AVE. U. P. Make Your Life a Miracle” will be the theme of the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach’s message to high school graduates at the 10 a. m. service tomorrow in Oakland Avenue United Presby-jterian Church. ! The session will present each graduate with a gift from the jchurch. j The pastor will continue his series of sermons on the Book I of James Sunday evening. Mrs. ; Walter Napersky will tell the children’s story. Parents who wish their chil-I dren to attend Daily Vacation Bible School June 20 to July 1 are asked to register them early next week by phoning the office. Battalion Boys will have an overnight campout Friday. Senior high young people will have party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brede Saturday night. SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Children’s Day will be observed during the 11 a. m. worship hour tomorrow in Sunnyvale Chapel, Waterford Township. Children of junior church and beginners’ church will sing for the congregation. High school graduates will be honored and presented a New Testament. A number of children will present musical numbers in the evening service and the Junior Choir will sing. A time of fellowship with refreshments will follow in Fellowship Hall. MARIMONT High school graduates of Marimont Baptist Church will be honored at the 11 a. m. worship service tomorrow. A New Testament will be given each graduate. ’The Adult Sunday School department is sponsoring a foreign food supper at 6 p. m. today in the dining hall. Food respresenting five countries will be on the menu. ’The Willing Workers Class will furnish food famous in Ireland; the Faithful Workers Class will furnish food noted in Poland; and the All for Christ Class will provide German delicacies. ’The class with the h i g h e s t number of pupils present will win the banner donated by CJiarles Plumb. Larry G a v e 11 e and Carrie Swanek have made the Youth for Christ Bible Quiz Team. ’Hie group will participate in the quiz at Spring Arbor tte last of June. Also on the team are Linda Sangster of Calvary Baptist Church and Chris Benson of Waterford Community Church. HRST PRESBYTERIAN High school and college grad- Parents will present infants and children for the Sacrament United Faith Church Plans Father's Day Families of United Faith General Baptist Church, 81 E. Howard will mark Father’s Day on June 19 with services reminiscent of early America starting at 11 a.m. l Dinner will follow in the courtyard with everyone bringing a special dish. Men will wear overalls and women will don long dresses and bonnets as we remember our forefathers who made it p ble for us to have freedom to worship,” Pastor Edward Duna-vant said. Kerosene oil lamps will furnish light for the evening serv- ice. what is your VIET NAM PROFIU MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL . MORNING WORSHIP..........11:00 A\M. "YOUTH MARCHES ON" 7:00 P.M. COLOR FILM Current Missionary Work in the Midst of the War When you think deeply about it from a religious standpoint, you begin to wonder — can anyone really measure man's potential, or put any limits on it? Can you measure God's love for His creation? No. But we can learn to let it mold and fill our lives. Hear this public lecture, “What Is Your Potential?’’ by JANE 0. ROBBINS, C.S.,mem-berof The Christian Science Board of Lectureship in Boston, Mass. craaiStKiceietiin 8:15 P.M.. Monday, June 13 First Church of Christ, Scientist 191 N. Chester St., Birmingham AdmistiM Fm . Ewrym k mkomt LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD 760 Clorkston Rood *‘W'elcomet You’’ will be honored during the 10 a. m. worship service tomorrow in First Presbyterian Church. In recognition of their study the church will present each graduate a copy of th^ book, “A Diary of Private]' F*rayer” by John Baillie. In his message to the graduates the Rev. Galen E. Hershey will preach on “Whose World?” Mrs. Richard Harris will sing The Voice in the Wilderness’’ for the offertory solo. Sundoy School ...10AM. >^CTS 2:47 \A/_.lL 1 I a hit Tfc« lAtrd to .........Tho Church OaUr Such Fining..........7 P.M. should Bo Sacod." ALFRED LOWE, Pastor The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship II A.M. — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Grindle Good MuiieSingimg—Tni» tm tho Word Pnaehlng God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited Mrs. .William Neff. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH j e 347 N. Saginaw St. ^ 9:45 o.m. - Bible School j y 11 a.m. — Morning Worship I d 6 p.m. Youth Meeting - 7 p.m. Gospel Hour "A Friendly Church in the Heart ol Pontiac j Proclaiming the Word of God" | CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Mr. FI. Drake Silver Teo, Wednesday 7:30 P.M. CHURCH of GOD Clwilia N. Collins, CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor . "WHAJ IS YOUR LIFE?" i; Dr. Bonk, Preaching Broadcast on WPON 1460 - 11:15 A.M. Church School 9rfX) and 10:45 A.M. : jliyi- Ample Parking Suprvlied Nureery I; I FIRST METHODIST CHURCH i South Saginaw at Judson Clyde E. Smith, Pastor ; Sunday Services — 9:45 A.M. ifi SERMON: "Credentials of the Christian" : Clyde E. Smith, Preoching ; Church School 11:00 A.M. S p;:l Wednesday 7:30 PAA Bible Study i ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E Square Laly Rd., Bloomfield Hills—FE 8.8233 ond FE 2-2752 ; Morning Worship 9:30 and 10i45A.M. j:-:-:: Church School 9:30 AM. j j:|:v: Methodist Youth Fellovwhip 6 pm. Ample Parking-Samuel C Seizert, Min.-Supervised Nursery EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchord Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV, ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor A Fundamental, Independant, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages . . . with NO literature but the Bible: Dr.. Tom Malone leach the word of God verse by verse in the targs Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 • DEAF CLASS ond Nursery at oil services JOYCE MALONE, Music DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL BACCALAUREATE Sundqy June 12 7:00 P.M. EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Wednesday June 15 7:30 P.M. Dry Spell Hit by Tony Lema By FLETCHER SPEARS GRAND BLANC - Although long Warwick Hills remains a UtUe soggy from heavy rain earlier ih the week, Tony Lema has hit a dry spell and faces ah uphill battle in his bid for a third victory in the Buick Open Golf tournament. The 32-year-old Lema soared to a six-over-par 78 in the opening round of the rain-delayed tournament yesterday at Warwick IBlls, and he went into today’s round eight strokes back of the leaders. CONGRATULA-nONS! - Happy teammates gather around Cleveland pitcher Sonny Siebert after he hurled a no-hitter against Washington last night. Siebert has the arm that did the work around catcher Joe Azcue as pitcher Gary Bell joins the happy pair. Cleveland won, 24). Tiger Lefty Finding Groove 6-2 Victory by Aguirre 6th in Row DETROIT (UPI) - Good things are starting to happen to Hank Aguirre — like winning baseball games and hitting foul balls. The T1 g e rs finally supplied some runs for the lanky lefthander and he rewarded the efforts by pitching Detroit to its sixth straight victory, a 6-2 decision over the New York Yankees Friday night. The win kept the Tigers in the thick of the American League race, one and one-half games behind the league-leading Baltimore Orioles and one-half game behind the second place Cleveland Indians. The veteran Aguirre held the resurgent Yankees to five hits in the first eight innings but in his eagerness to finish the ninth inning allowed three more base hits before chalking up his second win in five decisions this year. LOUD FOUL He even gave indications that he may get a base hit himself this year. After striking out in his first trip to the plate, Aguirre awed the 29,674 fans in the park by hitting several foul balls, including a line shot down the right field line which was barely foul in the eighth inning. In Aguirre’s consideration, base hits are categorized in that rare atmosphere of no-hitters and perfect games. He jokingly claims the title of the worst hitter in the game. The Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore 9, Boaton 2 Detroit t. New York 2 Minnesota 6, Ckicaao 1 Kansas Cltv 3, California 2 Today's Gamas ■ (Terry 1-3) at Cincinnati 22 21 CtlScoJo'^'' 1* 34 Friday's Results St. Louis S, Philadelphia 4 Kansas City (Terry (McGlothlln ^1), night, ■inesot------------ ■' ......(RIchert 4-5) at Cleveland (McDowell 4-1), night Boston (Lonborg 2-r Miller D-2), night. Sunday's .. at Cain, at Chicago at Detroit, . . Detroit, night Cleveland, night at Baltimore, nighi Marti, 25, in his third year on the tour, put together rounds of 36-34 as he hit 14 greens in regulation and needed only 31 putts for the round. FIVE BIRDIES Rodgers put together a pair of 3Ss, collecting five birdies and three bogeys. Sharing the top spot are Jim Ferrier of Burbank, Calif., Fred Marti of Houston Tex., and PhU Rodgers of LnJolla, Calif., who tamed in two-under-par 78s over the 7,288-yard layout yesterday. Lema, whose game seems to ripen at this stage ver-par 73 along with 13 other players. Cincinnati (I » 2. twi-nigh ^Lo» Af^a^Oftaan 75) at San ("Hands 4-4) at Houston (Bruca St. Louis at PhlladalPlila Atlanta at Pittsburgh Los Angalas at San Francisco Chicago at Houston ' ..—OaiMc Is at Now York, 2, twl-ni) at Phlladalphla, 2, twl-ni( atl at Pittsburgh, night Houston at Los Angelas, nl^t Chicago at San Francisco Arnie shot an even par on the front side, offsetting a bogey with a birtie, and he wanned up on the back side, chipping in a 50-footer fiw a birdie on No. 15 and knocking in a 35-foot chip shot for another bird at the 16th. But on par4 No. 17, Arnie hit his tee shot to the left of the green hdiind a score-hoard. His second shot went Koufax Keeps Bullpen Idle Dodgers Down Giants to Take 1st Place trap. He blasted out and three-putted for a triple-bogey six. Ferrier, 51, who won the 1947 PGA chamiNonship at Phim Hollow, birdied five of his first 14 holes, but he bogied three of the last {pur holes for his 70. What Can Ryun Do for an Encore? TERRE HAUTE, Did. (API- Sensational Jim Ryun claimant to a world half-mile record, and the crusading Amateur Athletic Union were both somewhat on the sport today as the U.S. Track and Field Federation’s fourth national meet reached a hectic close. ostensibly means that Ryun,|3:53.7, only one-tenth of a sec- now the world’s greatest half miler and the world’s second best miler, is barred from the AAU meet dnd a possible berth on the U.S. team which meets the Russians in Los Angeles July 23-24. The same thing applies to Ari-What could Ryun, 19-year-old zona’s ace javeline thrower. It was the first time in his last four starts that the Tigo's had applied more than a single run for Aguirre to work on. But Friday night the Tigers started early as James Wood and Norm Cash belted back-to-back homers in the first inning. Cleta Beyer, the only man In the Yankee lineup Aguirre couldn’t control, got one of the runs back for the Yankees in die second inning by belting his fourth homer of die year. After that Aguirre gave up only a pair of singles and a triple before he relaxed in the ninth and allowed Joe Pepitone his seventh homer and then gave up a pair of singles before fin-ishing thb game. Kansas University freshman, do for an encore in his mile qie-cialty today after streaking the half mile Friday in 1:44.9 to shatter Peter Snell’s world mark of 1:45.1? And what could the AAU do for an encore after its ignored ultimatum ’Thursday that athletes competing in this federation meet will be barred from the Nati(mal AAU meet at New York two weeks hence? ’The AAU’s' unheeded mandate John Tushaus, who cracked the federation record Friday with a toss of 272-1% without even knowing about the AAU reprisal threat. Only last Saturday at Los Angeles, Ryun ran the mile in NEW YORK kBrh M Trgsh 3b $ 0 0 • MAuUffo n Rkbrdan 2b 3 0 1 • Wood 2b Mantle d 4 0)1 Cath 1b Barfctr 1b 0 10 i Kallne cf Wlilto If 4 0 0 0 Wert 3b Bayer to 4 14 1 Aguirre p Bouton p 1110 Clarke ab 1 ibl Friend p 1111 HLopez pb 1111 V Womack p till ^ Clinton pb lilt Yankees' Houk Lists Newcomer to Hurl Sunday DETROIT (AP)-Manager Ralph Houk of the New York Yankees is not going to waste any time finding out if a five player trade he negotiated with the Kansas City Athletics Friday is as good as it looked to him on paper. ond slower than France’s Michel Jazy’s world record of 3:53.6. ‘I wasn’t Shooting for the half-mile record, especially after my slow 53.3 first quarter,” said Ryun. “I had planned to move out on the back stretch of the last quarter, but I never thought I could run away from le field in this event.” In smashing Snell’s record of 1:45.1, set Feb. 3, 1962, at Christchurch, New Zealand, Ryun raced over the closing quarter mile in 51.6 to finish 20 yards in front. Athletic Laurels for County Preps School-year-end laurels have come to several athletes at area schools recently. Mike Yeager, an AlKfounty football halfback at hfilford, received the Haddmrdt ’TTophy this wedc as the Redskins’out-standing senior athlete. Yeager, who will attend Eastern Michigan University, also was honored as the top soiior boy this year in academic and adiievemmit points and was oo-recipient with Bob Simmer for the same honor covering four years (Gorsline Trophy). TotM 34 2 t 2 Total Nbw rorti tiiBB ..... HE#? nas .. ] Womack ....2 *nyvs?474.’ Houk said right-hander Fred Talbot, vdiom he regarded as the key man in the deal, would start against the Detroit Tigers in the second game at doubleheader. The straight player deal saw the Yankees send pitchers Bill u .....Stafford and GU Blanco plus 4 I*3 *5 ®2 outfielder Roger Repoi to the - * - W A*s in exchange for Tklbot and icateher BUI Bryam Kettering footbaU and base-baU r^lar Jay Nash is his school’s outstanding se^or athlete award winner. West Bloomfield has announced senior hurdler G^ Heplnstall as its most vali trackman, with junior Gary Hank in and so^more BUI Schrader as the most improved By the Associated Press Sandy Koufax, who numbers relief pitchers among his favorite people, keeps giving them the cold shoulder. The Los Angeles svxithpaw ace breezed to his eighth straight complete-game victory Friday night, subduing San Francisco on four hits as the Dodgers trimmed the Giants 6 1 and climbed past them into first place in the National League race. Koufax hasn’t needed any help from the bullpen since May 5 while leading a Dodger charge from sixth place and overtaking Juan Marichal of the Giants fcM* the major league pitching lead. Koufax now is 11-1 with a 1.40 earned run average. Marichal is 10-2 with a 1.70 ERA. Last year Koufax completed 27 starts, tops in the league for left-hander since 1921. Sandy, however, has the deepest respect for relievers. They’re his biggest argument against the likelihood of a 30-victory season — an achievement he appears to be courting again this season with his best getaway ever. “Those kind of records are aU in the past,” he has said. “1116 reason is simple. ReUef pitchers are true specialists and you can’t blame a nunager for going to the buUpen. Family'Joke Becomes Real With 2-0 Win Two Senators Reach Base; Leon Wagner Hammers Home Run CLEVELAND (AP)-Sonny Siebert was kidding when he told his wife that he would pitch a no-hitter Friday night but try to convince the Washington Sen-ators he was. The 29-year-old Cleveland right-hander mowed the Senators down in order except on two occasions in pitching the first no-hitter of the season. It gave the Indians a 2-0 decision and was Siebert’s fifth victory against three defeats. Wiping perspiration, Siebert told newsmen in the clubhouse that his wife, Carol Ann, was kidding him before he left for the ballpark about the way he has been going and particularly about being bombed in lasting only six innings against the Minnesota Twins Sunday. “I told her, Tf yoi don’t get off my back. I’ll go out and pitch a no-hitter,”’ Siebert said. T was only kidding but along about the fourti ’ > I started to think about Proprietors Crown Keg Champ Sunday Almost 84-000 in prize money | A representative of each of and trophies will be handed outjthe 35 tournament finalists last Sunday afternoon at Huron Bowli^eeljend 3t Fairgrounds Bowl as the Bowling Proprietors of Oakland County Champion of Champions. Softball Crowns May Be Decided The Monteith Boys’ team and the Jayno Adams’ girls are seeking the Waterford Township Elementary Softball championships in this evening’s second of three playoff games at the Drayton Plains diamond. Monteith rallied past Grayson, 67, on single runs in the seventh (Mike Holler homer) and eighth (Bill Orosey and Tom Cokley singles) innings of its best-of-three series opener. Home runs by Marcia Karwas, Evie Freeland and Joann Lemos carried the Adams’ girls to a 19-6 opening conquest of String-ham. is requested to attend the 3 p.m. ceremony tomorrow at Huron to accept the team prize. The big winners will be the five members of the 300 Bowl team that bowls in the Wednesday Night “A” League at Huron. They won the 81,000 first prize and trophies with a 3213 handicap total. They were closely pressed by Wonderland Lanes traveling team who won 8500 with a 3211, and Moose Lodge. 182 who won 8250 with 3210. - Johnson Paving won 8150 for fourth iriace while the highest ranking mixed team was Tlie Sneakers who will collect 8100 for fifth. Sylvan Lane’s team earned 890; and Triple XXX |85. FIRST RUNNL.. Siebert had retired 13 batters in order when Dick Nen walked in the fifth inning to become the first Washington baserunner. The only other Senator to reach first base was Paul Casanova, who did it on an error in the eighth. Neither man got to sec-ond. Leon Wagner’s bases-empty homer in the first inning was the only run Siebert needed. Chico Salmon hit a run-scoring single in the third after Vic Da-valillo walked and stole second. Siebert said he didn’t actually start thinking about getting a no-hitter until about the eighth inning. City Men's Best-Ball Registration is being taken for the city Men’s Best-Ball Tournament nekt Saturday at the Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. All men’s twosomes interested in competing should contact L. C. Bamer at the course to enter the annual tourney. Collecting 880 are Wonderland Lanes’ Masters team, Gorman Golf Products and Pat & Fred’s team. Another mixed team, Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin and the J&I Patterns squad each will receive 875. The prize list to 850 for the finalists. Trophies will also be given file leading qualifiers in each of the 14 BPOC establishmento. Officials of the association that has sponsored the annual tournament for three years will make the presentations. STRETCHING ’TOWARD VICTORY - America’s Mrs. BilUe Jean Moffit King of Long Beach, CaUf., reaches for the ball during her Wightman Cup match with Great Britain’s Virginia Wade yesterday at Wimbledon. Mrs. King won. 61, 63. But the British, sparked by Ifrs. Ann Hiiydon Jonas’ 66, 64, 61 conquest of Nancy Richey, took a 61 lend when The no-hitter was the first of his baseball career for Siebert, who is in his third season as a major leaguer. “Sam McDowell is the guy lat I figured would get a no* hitter someday this season,” he said, “and he probably will.” IHINETON CLSVELANO Singini2b 4 0 0 0 Dtoiallllocf 3 1 OS iMrin* 3b 4 0 0 0 SaUfwn n 4 » 2 J Ing rf 3 0 0 0 Wagntr H 4 111 Howard H 3 0 0 0 LandU n Nan 1b - * • -Lock cl ooos ...............301 S 3 0 0 0 WhltfteW 1b 3 0 I S 3 0 0 0 Colavlto ri 3 0 0 8 2000 Hinton M 0 00 8 1 000 Howaar » 3008 __________ 0 0 0 0 Alcua c 3 0 0 8 Ortoga 0 2000 Siabart g 3008 valantina gh 1 0 0 0 ton 2, Clavaton* S. HE-Wasi ■OavaiUto. IF M a SESESe .-..I Hit ? T-2:1J. “None of the fellows said anything to me about it,” he added. “They didn’t have to the way they were going after everything.” Did he feel stronger as he went along? “I can’t say that I got stron-_sr,” Siebert said, “but I was working harder. I was bearing’ down with everything I had and trying to get ’em out one at a time.” The no-hitter was the first for a Cleveland pitcher since Bob Feller pitched one in beating the Detroit Tigers 2-1, in Cleveland July 1,1961. The last no-hit, no-run ganoe by an Indian pitcher was on June 30, 1948, by Bob Lemtm, who beat the Tigers, 60. TOO HIGH Siebert had |M-aise for his catcher, Joe Azcue, for making him keep the ball down. He said the trouble in Minnesota last Sunday was that he was getting the ball too high. He also praised teammates who made plays to rob the Senators of hits. In the eighth inning Don Lock hit a sharp liner that appeared to be headed into left field, but third baseman Max Alvis leaped high to catdi the ball. Bob Savo-ine led off the seventh with a sharp liner, but first baseman Fred Whitfield caught it. Makeup Gqmm Skrttd Ttaradny Mgbt’s dly lsi«M *8b‘s soIM jmm, MnI em npmi om wg y iM # - rnt Peri^ wfNUlii# . / ,y R»Ff^r THB PONTIAC WtBSS, SATDKDAyi JUNE U. IM» Area ^ Deaths MRS. ELMER ARTZ Mrs. Elmer (Gertrude) Artz, 71, of Trenton, a former Pontiac resident, died this morning after a long il^ess. Her ^»dy Is at ^>u1cs-Griffin FUheral Home. I Mrs. Artz was a member of the Order of Eastern Star and Michigan Cancer Foundation. Surviving besides her husband is a brother. MRS. THOMAS M. HAYES Service for Mrs. Thomas M. (Belva) Hayes, 56, of 72 Dwight will be 1;30 p.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial at White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Hayes, a member of Bethany Baptist Church, died yesterday following an illness of one year. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, John L. of East Lansing and Dr. T. L. Hayes of Los Angeles, Calif. AP WIrtplwM JAMES B. ARSCOTT OAKLAND TOWNSHIP Service for James B. Arscott, 23, of 3715 Collins will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home with burial at Mount Avon C e m e t e r in Rochester. Mr. Arscott died last night in an automobile accident. He was a member of the First Congregational Church of Rochester and an employe at Pontiac General Hosfutal. Surviving are his wife, Christine, two sons, William and James; and a daughter, Patricia, all at home. Also surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Arscott of Rochester, a brother; and a sister. MRS. TAYLOR COLE OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Taylor (Josephine L.) (k)le, 62, of 623 Pontiac will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Bossardet Funeral Home with burial in the Oxford Mausoleum. Mrs. Cole died Thursday. She was a mentber of SL Alfred Episcopal Church and the Order of Eastern Star Chapter 266. Surviving are her husband; her father, Lewis Haddrill; and two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Wright of Rochester and Linda of Oxford. JOHNSPILAK AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for John Spilak, 78, of 162 Clov-erport will be 11 a.m. Mcmday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home with burial at Mount Avon Cemeteryin Rochester. Mr. Spilak died this morning following a brief illness. Surviving are his wife, Mary, at home, one daughter, Joanna of Rochester, and four sons, Walter of Hazel Park and Fred, Edward and John, all of Rochester. Also surviving are one brother, two sisters, seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. KEEPS ON CRYING-Dolores Evans, 19, of Tucson, Ariz., brought the audience and her fellow contestants near tears with her original dramatic monologue during her talent part of the Miss Tan America pageant in Dalals, Tex., last night. The winner of the 1966 contest kept right on crying as Frank Clarke of the Dallas Cowboys football team helped her with her robe. Tearful Arizona Entry New Miss Tan America DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Dol ores Evans, who brought the audience and her fellow contestants near tears with her original dramatic monologue, couldn’’ ' back her own tears as she was crowned Miss Tan America Friday night. The pert 19-year-old beauty from Tucson, Ariz., had told her mother not to waste the money on a plane trip for the finals "because I won’ win anything.’’ As she signed her first auto- ^ » A-.*.,.* Shock Ends 'Nightmare' for Sneezer graphs, handing her tear-dam-pen^ red roses to a friend, she kept repeating: “My mother will never believe it. I have to go call her.” Runners-up in the all-Negro beauty and talent contest were Harriet Rhe, 19, a pianist from Stamford, Conn., and Glenda Locust, 18, an Oklahoma City coloratura soprano. SCHOLARSHIP Miss Evans stands 5 feet, inches with measurements of 36-23-36. She has completed her freshman year at the University of Arizona. One of her prizes is four-year college scholarship. Since the sixth grade, she has been preparing for a career in the professional theater, working backstage and with props and lights as well as serious dramatic study for six years. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - For 154 nightmarish days — once every four minutes of every waking hour on the average — June Clark’s body was racked by a compulsive sneeze. Her head and chest ached, breathing and eating became difficult, her nose was painfully sensitive. She suffered nausea, fatigue and muscle spasms. She write poetry, short plays and monologues or skits. ImlayCilyGirl, 19, Hurt in Collision Then, last Tuesday, the 17-year-old high school sophomore sneezed and immediately received an “unpleasant” electrical schock. Another sneeze, another shock. Four hours later, June Clark’s frightening ordeal — a mysterious malady that had baffled neurologists, internists, aller-nose and throat specialists, hypnotists and psychiatrists — had come to an end at last. performance Friday night concerned an unwed mother rejecting and then accepting her infant. !‘I never lived in the days of knights and armor — I don’t know how to act with this thing,” she said as she stumbled over the train of her purple and white velvet queen’s robe. Other finalists were Valerie Holiday, 18, Boston; Loia Reed, 18, Sacramento, Calif.; Helen Miller, 18, Washington, D.C., who represented Columbia, S.C.; (Jheryl Ann Clark, 19, Los Angeles, and Kriss Brooks, 19, Berkeley, Calif., who represented San Jose. A 19-year-old Imlay City girl is in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a two-car collision yesterday in Pontiac Township. Linda G. Anderson was injured wdien her car collided with one driven by Lydel Lockhart, 20, of 2794 Auburn, Pontiac Township. SNEEZES END For the first time in more than five months, the pretty, brown-haired girl stopp^ sneezing. Dr Malcolm Kushner, 39-year-old chief of psychological service at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Miami, gave June a treatment he calls "operant conditioning.” means the control of human behavior by reward or punishment — a system par- ents use when they Oak,a«i Cua., Sherffl's dep.|'“ uties said the accident occurred ^ ^ ' at the intersection of South Blvd. and Adams about 3:30 p.m. Bicyclist Hits Car, Is Reported as Fair Crash Injures Avon Youth An Avon Township youth was A Pontiac Township man whose bicycle collided with a parked car late yesterday ported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. James M. Hansen, 21. of 1894 Emily Court told Pontiac police he was blinded by the sun just before he ran into the car on W. Huron just east of Prall. ( BIDS ADVERTISEMENT FOI Th« village of Wolverine ......... Department l> accepting bids on a 35011-0 Ford Tractor with Loader and 13 ' -- Hoe and Two Axle Fayette. Trailer ar equivalent. Bldi will be opened after t:00 p.m. June 13, 19M at ttw regular Council moating. The Village of WotiMrtne Lake hat the right to accept JESSIE K. JOHNSON i, r, I, 0, It and II, l«M _________' DATE FOR PARTISAN AND NOM-PARTISAN CANDIDATES TO F^ NQMINATINO PETITION WILL 4:ti nJM. |XT„ JUNE 14, lt_ HIOHLAND TOWNSHIP HALL in satisfactory condition today after being injured in a Troy traffic accident last night. Gary L. Harkins, 17, of Gravel Ridge is being treated at Royal Oak’s William Beaumont Hospital for injuries he sustained when his car collided with another one on John R about 7:15 p.m. Troy police said the accident occurred when Harkins pulled out to pass a car which was making a left hand turn into driveway. The other driver, Henry C. farrettv 37, of Cincinnati, was hot injured. News in Brief The theft ef her purse, ooa-taii^ $450, in a store at 66 M. Saginaw was rqwrtod to Pontiac police yesterday by Bfrs. NelUe I KiUen, 66, of U1 Poplar. Slum-Marked Property Loss Ordered Paid Demotion Tied to Safety Idea Chevy Worker Claims Suggestion Ignored ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) - An inspector at the Chevircdet body plant for 12 years claims he was demoted to operating ‘fun pad” after suggbsti safety improvements. Edward Gregory, 48, who lys he has read auto critic Ralph Nader’s “Unsafe at Any Spe«l” and agrees with it, said yesterday “I think I’ve been persecute.” General Motors said Gregory’s switch in jobs may have been “the normal pattern.” Gregory said he was told, in effect, to butt out when he suggested a way to keep poisonous carbon monoxide fumes from seeping into the rear, lower quarter-panels on some Chev-rolets. When he first suggested the 'safety improvement,” Gregory said he was told the suggestion was being declined because the car was being built to specifications, warranty and field reports did not indicate a problem in that area, and that Greg(»7 was “not an engineer and not qualified to give an opinion on this item.” Since being relieved of his inspector’s duties, Gregory has been assigned to take scratches out of a car’s finish with a sanding disc, called a fuzz pad. Nader said Thursday nij^t in New York that auto workers are growing dissatisfied with costpcotting techniques resulting in shoddy workmanship and unsafe cars. He cited two cases — Gregory’s and one involving the Ford Motor Co.’s Dearborn, Mich., plant. There, Nader said United to Workers Local 600 “is about to release a written criticism of inadequate frames for collision protection.” Local 600 President Walter Dorosh said yesterday in Detroit that “Ford is not building unsafe cars. I have a 1966 Ford myself. I certainly wouldn’t buy a car that isn’t safe.” HERBERT C. COOLEY Elect Sergeant PPOA Leader A 14-year veteran of the Pontiac police force last night was elected president of the Pontiac Police Officers Association. Herbert C. Cooley, 39, of 995 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township, was named to a one-year term, the fifth time he has held the job since the association was formed. Cooiey succeeds Patrolman Charles A. Lindeberg. Other officers elected were Sgt. Hugh T. Stimson, vice president; Patrolman Douglas T. Fortin, secretary; Patrolman R. Kenneth Davk^n, treasurer; Detective Robert A. Emery, parliamentarian; and Patrolman Walter P. Patton, sergeant-at-arms. LANSING (AP) - Tbree gu-btfnatorial appdntees rejected bpr the Senate Thursday were recqnsidered Friday and withdrawn by Gov. G^e Romney. Two/ate expected to be coo-firmed later and the third will continue to serve until Romney names a successor. The two are State Fair Board members Alfred Glancy Jr. of Groase Pointe Shenm and Richard McManus of Orchard Lake. Democrats charged-them with using political influence in State Fair activiUes. Hie third man is William Hague ot Ecorse, a member of the Michigan Employment Security Appeal Board, a ftill-time poaition. Democrats objected to bis also working part-time as Ecorse city attorney. Romney is not expected to resubmit his name. U.S. Suing Area Firm Over Overtime Pay The Albert Sheetz Candy Co. 820 S. Woodward, Birmingham, is being sued for $1,691.82 by ^retary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz through Solicitor of Labor Charles Donahue on behalf of an employe of the company. The complaint alleges that the company failed to pay the employe the required overtime pay during the period from Jan. 9, 1964, to Jan. 15,1966. Gets a Jewish Surprise on the Sofa With Sofia By EARL WH^ON NEW YORK - Sophia Lwen, Take The Stand! Imagine ... on a sofa with Sophia Sophia Loren sat with her beautiful legs crossed on a sofa I in her suite at the Regency and dropped numer-I ous Jewish words into the conversation hmeggegi . . . muhspucah . . . magilla.' “Where did you learn those?” I exclaimed : in surprise. “I had lessons from Sydney Chaplin,” she smiled. “You,” I said, “are the dream girl of about ■ every able-bodied man in the world. How lit feel to have attained that?* “Every woman wants admiration—I like itl’ “What do your male fans say to you in their DETROIT (AP) - A federal judge held Friday the government must pay property ers any losses suffered the city announces it will con-denrn an area for slum clearance and the property market declines. U.S. District Judge Fred W. Kaess made the ruling civil suit brought by two East Side property owners. “Sometimes they’re upset that I’m married. They threaten me, or my husband.” It was CTiarlie Chaplin who stared at her when she came out in a decollete gown during the filming of “Hie Countess of Hong Kong” and exclaimed, “I wish I was 60!” ★ ★ ★ “He was a dream to work with, but stubbwn,” Sophia said. “In insisting that the actors do the scenes as he said. Clash? No. i-jWho would disagree with Chaplin? He almost invented our busi- nAce oc it So t/wlotr ” Romney Picks Pulled Back LONDON (Un - Offidala of Billy Graham’s London crusade expressed bope^ ^odisiy Uia|t ^ nulative, attendance at ni|^ meetings will rjneh a quarter of a million by the mid-la of next week. A total of 18,095 peraona jammed the Earl’a Court Arena last nipjit to hear the North Candinian preach on “Hie problems of the home.” Hie crowd bronght to 178,-411 the innaber of persons who have gone to see and hear Graham since his crusade began here June 1. Crusade officials said 570 perms “made decisiims for CJirist” last ni^t, bringing to 6,375 the number to “come forward” so far. Royal Oak Twp. Policeman Fired Over Past Crime DETROIT (AP)-A suburban Royal Oak Township policeman was fired Friday by township officials who said he had concealed a criminal record when appointed to the force last January. Township Police Commissioner Howard L. Bibb said Patrolman Sylvester Copeland concealed that he had been sentenced to a four^ to eigbt-year prison term in New York in 1958 for robbery and assault. Bibb said Ckipeland, 29, served 3% years of the sentence before he was paroled in 1961 and returned to the Detroit area, and that his record also shows he was convicted and fined for larceny in Femdale in 1955. The record came to light when Copeland was fingerprinted in a routine Detroit police investigation after he complained Friday of being robbed by three men who, he said, fled in his car. Driver, 72, Hurt in City Accident ^rah^rn Near !k0,d0Om Attendance ^pedal guests in the audience ere about 80 Tennessc followers of Graham, who breakfasted with him yesterday. The group was led by Peter Gunn M Nashville. NECESSARY FACTOR During his message last night, Graham said, “Love is the necessary factor” f im Til M- •MM' gf Mr. itey MimiMi sa'NTOsrviai p tigta. (SumnM vNMiw ii I ig S gjn. gnd y It t gjS.) Rgnibc lir^, OxNrg, ■wiMiiguiil ggg Oi BMtMd wNt of Tgyigr cbSi bgiguK .* IWW M-----------------— g1 iNg egiigrgM RMitrgl Nonw, R#v. haVIL JiWfc )C m HLVA M., n OwWit strait; ggg Ui iNttwd wMBcT Ttwmgt M. Haygg; Stgr meNtgr gf Dr. T. L. ___________ Hgygt. Eungral rarvlcg wHI to -............... IJ. it 1:10 Rjn. • WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" WatekM-MiA Mom Homentes From <3,700 DON WEDTEg ine. 2891 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-0494 Harold K. Van Guilder, 72, is listed in satisfactory at Pontiac General Hospital after his car collided with another yesterday at Orchard Lake and Telegraph. Pontiac police said Van Guilder of 760 Wagner, Bloomfield Township, collided with a car driven by Ivan H. Ortwine, 53, of 29805 N. Farmington, Farmington 'Township. Van Guilder’s vehicle then ran into a parked truck, police said. Ortwine esciqied injury. FLAG DAY June 14th is Flag Day, a time when our Stars and Stripes mean evenrUung wholesome, brave, honorable, decent, great and small men in every level of our society have an equal share in that banner. On June 14th, 1777, wrangUng ceased, a VOORHEES vote was taken and 13 sttfoea and a star for each state was officially adopted as the emblem of our United SWes. That emblem belongs to all, black or white, Protestant or Jew, farmer or OMiihant, the underprivileged ■dly waved o afflnent It has prone . battle gronnds, courts, schools wherever men gather in the sincere belief of justice and peace. Flag Day, June 14,1966... let the prond banner float from your home. Display M. E. SIPLE it in pridel VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perrv Street ' Hione FE 2-8378 Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** M WlUanw St Phone 91! 6-tttt The office of Detroit’s corporation counsel (city attorney) said Kaess’ ruling would be appealed to higher federal court on jurisdictional grounds. Millions of dollars in claims could result from the Kaess ruling. The court acted in a suit brought by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Foster, owners of property on the near East Side which has been marked for condemn nation. Judge Kaess said the city’s announcement of intention acquire the property “contributed to and accelerated a decline in value.” Mrs. Geraldine Bledsoe Ford, assistant corporation counsel, said the Michigan Supreme Court already has held such issues are to be decided by Recorder’s (fourt jury. Lodge Calendar 'fir Regular meeting, Pontiac Chapter Number 228 OES Monday, June 13, 8 p.m., 18W E. Lawrence St. Virginia Salathiel, Secretary. ness as it is today.' “I’ve always been honest with myself and with the ndes 1 chose. The talk of me being a sex symbol doesn’t mean anything. I’d rather be a Woman, with a capital W. Sex is there if you’re a Woman. If you try to act sexy, you’re not sexy anymore.” ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Producer Joe Levine, who gives parties for almost aqy reason, tosses one June 20—to mark the renaming of his yacht (to the “Rosalie L.”) . . . Franchot Tone, who shaved off his heart, said jokingly at Asti’s: “I lost it to a quick-closing bus door” “Hello, Dolly!” marked its 1,000 performance last week Alan Arkin’s option for six more film was picked up a^r his rave reviews in “The Russians Are Coming!” . . . Ziva Rodann leaves for Israel soon to start a James Bond-type movie. Stripper Tempest Storm, now at the Gayety Burlmipie, ght a $1,500 gown — to take oft .. . htingo, the Indten (of the “Dan’l Brone” TV’er) hosted his son’s bar mitzvah last week. (He’s Ed Ames, formerly of the Ames Bros.) . . . “Beau Gests” is bring filmed on the same site the original was shot in 1926. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A fellow got to the racetrack too late to make a bet. But he hated to waste the day—«o he tore up his money. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Nothing lowers a man’s resistance like a plunging neckline.—0. A. Battista. (Tto MgH svndlulg, Igc.) ELECT rSCHWFEil \ TOTMEtlirAUEOUKE BOAkDOP EDUCATION MONOAYgJUNEII • OUALIFHD • BUILD THIS BUILUIN6 FOR ONLY *280*’° KR MORTH PUS DOWR PAYMERT . ifr Stran SM MMing un bt b in tbg (dfr) ares m ywr mm prapgrtr, « SMg and to ocunr, tar only $000.00 nwnai phis your dmm paymont of ont third Wi haw a I------------------------------- ' ri financing firm to taka this loan for « fitd purchasars. Modificationt of this boil can ba mado to suit yoor raquiramants; tl ba bigbir or toaor. This is ono of 2,300 Stom-Staal boiWi Sim awitobto. Too my bt abto to evn tl • Esdoiiw 80J)00 Ik "loporslront" itotl h • Clwiu of 10 dorsblo and attractiw ealoi ugUwfSUllits. « Call ot today and wa mil shew yoo com-piati plans and spadficattons tor this Slraa-Stoti botMiag, or discim any otbar iIm « tyw of building yao naad. OftHTEEL MVISIOII ^ i SCHURRER CORSTROCTiOR I OOMPAHV ..... a^.a. •* 2431 PoiltiOC Ro«d, FohHoC FRANCHISED BUILDER ; ^ 33,^,, Mr al aay lima. Cati. tar sradMt ar amawam armtatag yaar tal ot* ranairMitata aiar amr Prtoa- \ ■ '■ ' :...... '■■■■■TT'"........f ■ '