i\'' f ^ lA/; n J w _ I ICrjJ l'[ !DTO l>:/;:;3.: LJ!-:uf_ r- MOW".i.L. ■'.otiPAriv Inspector Says County Jail Is Below Statidards State Jail Inspector Robert Russell said today the Oaklandf Arsons. awaiting trial from th^ serving sentehcesl and sex Co^ty Jail fails to meet state standards for segregation of .different types of Jprisoners. 'Russell also said he had recbmtnended establishment of a .county owned »nd operated commissary in the wakevof a probe which revealed smuggling of dope to inflates. offenders frdm allj pther persons,? Russell spid I^usSeli cited state rules adopted in 1953 in describing ! “overcrowded” and “noorlv de«iimf>ii ** the jail as “overcrowded” and “poorly designed.* “The state rules governing cciijity jails requir^ segregation 01 males from femaler, first offenders from repeat offenders, Rpssell said the jail, built in has the facilities to meet onty thn first of these requirements. RjETIER SECURITY^ He said a county-operaled. commisaary would improve jail s^urijy by limiting the possibility of contraband items beinn sent tb'^risoners. . are permitted Presently, friends and relativ^of Tho Weather dnijites a to send In items such as cindy, cigarettes and toothpaste to The disturbaice, which triggered an investigation ordered hy SjierUf Frank W. Irons, is believed to have grown The inspector urged the county to “lake the buli by the ®" ■ f*"f offender by a 35-year-old horns and do sbinething” about const^ctioh of a new jail. parolee.* ^ , *' If re going to piit these p^ple (inmatqs) back dn the! Russell alM noted crowded working conditions for jail per-street with some degrw of correction,” he said, “you can’t doisonnel, mainly detectives and clerks On the buildings’ first it with a place where thjfy’re shoved in like cattle.” floor. ' ' BRAWL SITE ( ' j ' “TTio^e people have no room at all,” hii said. Russell said he was referring to the jail’s fouj; 32-man bull-1 The inspector said, however, that genial operation of the pens, one of which wasvthe site of a brawl involving half a jail, inclyding sanitation, personnel and precedes, ranked dozen prisoners Feb. ;j. high as any in the state.” /... Partly Cloudy (DMdli on Paio 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Eqition V9L. 124 NO. in ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1966 —30 PAGES Veterans Bill Passes Senate tiANSlNQ (i?) — The Senate passed the veterans property tax exemption .hill , today with support from tHrCT Republicans -'—enough potentially to override Gov. George Romney’s expected veto. The House-approved measure would increase the tax exemption from the first $2,000 of state*equalize(l - yajug ^0 $3,500. LBJ Submits New Food Plan Mansfield Says Viet Bill Rider $4.8-Milli^ Military . Supply Measure Is Near Vote in House Romney vetoed a nearly identical bill last year and promised to do so again this year. Last year, however. Republican ranks were firm in support lof his veto. Wants Funds for Poor, ★ * ★ , I fi I I I Today, Sens. S. Don Potter, , Children and Elderly ]tansing; Charles Zollar, Benton jHarbor, and Giiber Bursley,! tvim.,. A„_ ___I _____Mansfield, the senate Demo- WASfflNGTON (AP) - Pres-,g measure. jeratic leader, Indicyt^ he be- Ident Johnson submitted to Congress today a health and edu-| CONCURRENCE 'urhAlmino *nnnnrt ^or thus cation p rog r a m to help feed! The bill has passed the House. ^ ik c_ poor children and meet the hos-ibut must return (here for con-|d‘sposing of a proppsal by Sen. pital needs of the elderly. currence in two technical Wayne Morse, D-Ore. WASHINGTON (Af>)i With the House heading toward a vote on a $4.8-bil-lion Viet Nani military supplj\ bill, Sep. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., nounced today he will move to kill any policy rider to a similar Senate In a lengthy message, John-jamendments. •on also called for creation of , Rouie Republicans say they an advisory committee on al- will support any veto, ' coholistn and a government center fdr research on its cause, prevention and control. The message was skimpy on financing figures. But Johnson did say he was asking for $54 million “for pr-crats announced tluyV will support Johwn’s mone;^bill today but /uded they Were doing M/*on the understaniL ing thWt approval does noX -^nstitute a mandate for un-^ i^strained or indiscriminate Onlargenient of the military effort.’" Irked by what they term hasty action by both school boards before presenting the complete picture to residents, the opposition has launched a fulKscaiC- drive to block, annexation. Brandon Township Supervisor « Richard Wilcox, spokesman for the group, summed up their feelings. : \“We feel thdt the Brandon School Board acted too hastily m qffeping to annex to the Clarmon School District. ’GEN^LITIES’ ‘Meml^s did not study ttie ramifications. They Senate passag^"-^ 'the bill seemed assured after'a^cluster of vocal opponent^ had d^ the measure was ‘..‘not a pi vehicle” for battling the administration’s Southeast Asipn poli-ciM. ®<' ble expenditures Jure $sk400 in| latching funds with theVOak-md County Road Commii The township l^ard last night l^ed aln executive session for 7;^ p.m. Thursday to decide how it will spend the. budget surplus. Attributed to a higlLiecoii-qmy, the extra funds resnlted UAen the township received a gTMter share of the 8tidard will consider saP ary increase requests submitted depar^ntal heads and a prdpn^ ^2,000 ppy boost for •wnsnto-toe fighters. Also higlim^the list of p van allocation for x | Afourth fire station. SnowV Crash Is Fati^l to Pair N^ar Saginaw SAGINAW Two cars '^lUded in a heavy snoW flurry neiir Saginaw lisYhight, killing James Moss, 42, aWlSeraldine Lavato, 36, both ^ Saginaw County. Police said the cars\ollided when one tried tp turn the heavy snowfall. which prohibits more housing. Public housing for all/age groups and withouMimitxXn the location is likely to be dlkcussed^ however. Various groups have announced they will send a delegation to appear before the commission. Public housing proponents have s^ they will ask the commission to repeal ordinance 1270. Final action wouldn’t come until next In other business, the commission is slated, to appoint mhm- primary road construdoon hers of the city’s Board of Tax With her were Mrs. Tremaine Shearer, 57, of Detroit, a teach-at Franklin Elementary School, and Mrs. Joseph Mc-Cruder, 45, of Detroj.t, a Wilson Elementary School t^hcher. Review, to consWer a hike in ^taxicab fares and name three civil prpeess servers for the Municipal Court. Also, bids are to he received for cohstnjetion of a pedestrian walkway across East Wide Track at Whittemore. Flash UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) — East Germany today forhially applied ^or inember-ship in the United Nations. Area Soldie oiaii 24, of I was k board is; to rqiresent {iple, but it did not dis-! matter with them be-! their decision to So toe W posed aimexation^ Which ixm ed through b q t h boards witim ut a dissenting vote, (^Jontomad' m Page 2, CoL 5) \ - ; - ■ ’X” ' I.* Viet Nam staff Sgt. Burton C. Montross, and later Independence Towh^ kflled in action Feb. ^ Bong Son, Viet Nam. Death, came just 72 days I fore he was to return home his wife, his year-old son and his family. “He always wanted to go into the service,” said his mother, Mrs. Robert S. Groa-zo of 9924 Hadley, Independence Township. “Burton enlisted in the nUval reserves before he was eVen out of high school. After; his year was up,” she continuM, “he' de- ret dt the CAREER SOLDIER • Montross, a career soldiiff. and signed up for the Annyii!’ A June IMl graduate of Clarksfon High School, Montross was in the Army Timk Corps BURTON C. MWfTl^OSS ^fore he jidned tha^jwratroops t^e 1st Air Cavalry, accordingiKy. to his mother, because of heUvy casualties among the noncommissioned officers in the unit. recently reenlisted (or an-r six-year hitch. Upon com-Ipn of his Vietnamese duty, m to have been reassigned to the Ignited Stqjes. “We Cxpectediiim home the first weA in May,’* said Mrs.* Gronzo. \ » ^ ' Counting t^ days, Montross wrote, his moth^ on Jan. 28: ‘’Mpm, don’t worry. I’m fine. Til siee you in 98 day?.” elded he didn’t like the Navy 'to the sartejrtter, in a more irded vein, he described the ’iet Nam situation as ‘^wt ahd not just froid the heat. Montross was transleired .to “He took his troop to the front,” ^said Mrs. Gronzo, the Worts rtiching in her throat. Surviving beside? his wife, Mary Helen; son. Burton C. Jr., Of Lichfield, Ky.; and his mother hrt . two sisters, Mrs-William StPke^ of 4315 Waterloo, Waterford Township; t)orothy Montross of Hollywood, Calif.; and his stepfather, Robert S. Gronzp. A member of the First Bap-tisit Church/of Clarkston, his body will be at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Service will be. held in ttie Fh-st Baptist Church of Clarks-ton with burial in. Leil^chfipld, Mass Pile-Up Injures Five ' Seven Cars, Truck Crash on Telegraph V. Three Pontiac teachers were among five persons injured in an eight-vehicle pile-up on Telegraph yesterday afternoon. Listed in critical condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital was Clee Murchison, 57, of Detroit, ^ sixth grade teacher at Wilson Elementary School. The driver of one hf the cars involved in the accident, she sustained facial ents and both legs were broken.. Mrs.'SThearer irts fnTair cori-ition at St. Joseph Mercy Hos-. |)ital, where she is being treated for brcAen ankles and multi-pile cuts. Mrs. McGruder was released from the hospital after, being treated for bruises and cuts. ALSp INJURED Alko injured were Frederick T. Patton Jr., 45, of Detroit, in satisWetory condition, anrf Leon C. Smith* 43, of BeUevnie, who was treated and released. ^loomfleld Townsliip police arS attertipting'to determine the cause of ^e 3:48 p.m. accident. which involved seven cars and a" semi truck; The pile-ilm, they said, happened on wet pavement where Telegraph cul-ves at the foot of the hill just south of Long Lake Road. Space Probe Launched by Reds Nov. 16 Radio Contact l,ost in Final Stages of •'flight. Say Soviets of arms of the Soviet Union. There was no immedi- ate claim that Venus 3 made a controlled landing, indicating that it had crashed. The Soviet Union made history’s first soft landing on the moon last month. The first Tass announcement said Venus 3 fell silent before hitting the planet in the final stage of the flight. RADIO COMMUNICATION But before that, Tass said, regular radio communication had been maintained. Tass disclosed that another Soviet probe, Venus 2, passed near the planet Sunday^ Tags said Venus^2 passed only 14,900 miles from the planet. Venus 2 was launched Nov. 12, a^ it presumably is continuing Oti an orbit around the sun. America’s Mariner 2 passed 21,648 miles fron\, Venus on Dec. 14, 1962. VALUABLE DA'f A U radioed back valuable scientific data, including information that Venus’ surface is 800 degrees, too hot for human life. Tass said data sent back by Venus 2 and 3 are boing proc-ised and studied. Tass reported Venus 3 landed on the planet’s surface at"9:S6 S.m. Moscow time. Venus’ dis-tqpce irons the earth ranges from 25 ihillibn to 161 million miles. Both Venus 2 and 3 were supposed to pass near the planet about March 1. March Debut Is Marked by Snowy Cloak WagesYmIGoUp for Auto YrarkeR March slipped into the Pontiac area early this morning wearJng a thin white, mantle of snow. Skies partly cloudy today will continue through tomorrow with temperatures reaching highs of 44. Tonight’s ioyr will be" in the ipper 20s. • Sunny and mild is the .^eatherman’s predicthm for ^ursdqy. Morning west to northwegter- DETROIT (ffl-^WAgra of auto production workers to 'Middgm — and . elSwhere acmsf me country — go up two cents an hour next Monday. Salaried employes will re^'iy-whsds at 12 to 18 miles per ceive, comparable increases un- hour will diminish -tonight. . . der the industry’s treat-all^alHce RainlbU yesterday afternoon policy. ' ,-+• . and evenihg measured'^.6 of an Pay ^f (he hourly ratqd rodejinch. Snow arriving early this up yesterday on a costmf-Uving escalator in United Auto Workers Union cohstractSi and they boosted the qverage straight time wpge to,$3\2l‘an hour.y morning totaled .5 of an inch. A sunny 32 was t^ low read-" to 8 a. m. in downtown ing prior h Pontiac. By 2 p.m., the mercury had climbed to.39. 'i; THE Pontiac press. Tuesday, march 1, i/et U.S., Vfef Troops Decimate Red Unit SAIGON, South Viet (AP) —, U.S. air cavalrpjen and Vietnamese troops decimated a Ck>mmunist company in the Qong Son sector today while tJ.S. Marines and other Vietnamese: battled the Viet Cong's elusjyellSt Regiment in three ■* farther north. heavy machine ^ns, in the fighting that began with their arrival by helicopter Monday In the river and canal country 12 miles soutoeast of .Hue, 400 nules north' of Saigon. This was reported' to have boosted to 605 killed and li cap^ kilfel^nS of the enemy, captured Mx and seized n^rly 100 weapons, including mortiffs and; Marines claimed they tured the toll of an (rffensive launched by government troops eight days ago in South Viet with actions centering from 20 to 50 miles from North Viet Nam’s frontier. Government troops and- helicopters of'the U.S. 1st Cavalry, Airmobile, Division cooperate strikes against about 100 Vibt Cong on the shore of the South China Sea near Bong Son, 300 miles northeast of Saigon. REDS SURPRISED Elements of the 22nd Viet- The Waterford Towns h i pi • Both the Township Planning Board last night tabled for three Commission and Oakland Coi^ weeks a rezoning request for es-ty Zoning and Planning CoilS-tablishment of a bar and louhge mittee recommended approval Nam’s two northern provinces, Division were moving to support the cavalry’s seizure of Cay.Giap mountain, three miles southeast of Bong'Son, when they surprised the guerrilla company. Most dashed for boats,'20 were killed before they reached the Water. Two cavalry''helicopters herded the boats bhck to'shore by ffrlM automatic rifles. The Vietnamese captured 55. ’The others are believed to have drowned. Rezoning Request%.Tavern -f“ * in Waterford Tabled 3 Weeks at7605 M59. Township Attorney Paul Man-del was directed to determine whether the State Liquor Control Commission requires permission of townships involved in the transfer of a resort license. The license would be transferred from White Lake to Waterford Township. Earmarked for the comer of M59 and ’Tull Drive, the business would operate in a renovated |)uilding. Widow of Former City Banker Dies in Washington of the local business (C-1) to general business (C-2) rezoning request. 50 SIGNERS Men of the l^S. 5th Cavalry Regiment descended by ropes and ladders from helicopters into the dense jungle of Cay Qiap Mountain and occupied it However, about 50 residents against little opposition. Then of Tull Acres Subdivision Asso: elation signed a petition objecting to the proposal, submitted by Jennie Hemberg and Mrs. Arlene E. Pincomb. Residents reiterated their views at last night's meeting, stating that there are enough bai:s in the area and that the Msin^sji would be undesirable Wause of nearby homes. They pointed out that added traffic hazards and danger to children would subsequently prevail. Customers would not have Access to Tull Drive and the three Mrs. Faye H. Horak, wife of lots up for rezoning would be the late Joseph E. Horak, who:enclosed by fencing, promised was president of the for-ithe applicants, mer First National Bank & Trust Co. located at Saginaw they cleared a space for heli-coptCT landings. Tliey reported they killed; six snipers and captured three. Eight hundred Marines made the landing Monday southeast of Hue. They linked up with Vietnamese paratroops and rangers and quickly established contact with a main'force unit of 400 Viet Cone. ,it -k 'k A ssd-man govemtpent infantry battalion moved' into the Qank of the battle zone 400 miles northeast of Saigm this morning ' and found ' 100 more bodies. Most of them had been killed by air attacks before the arrivatqf the Marines. and West Huron, died Friday in Washington, D.C., where she made her home. Service was to be this afternoon at the Temple of Memories, White Qiapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Arrangemeiits were by Sparks-Griffin Funeral ^Jome. Mrs. Horak had been a meniber of Pontiac Tuesday . Musieale, First Church of \ Christ, Scientist, and a director of Neediework Guild of America, Pontiac Chapter. Mrs. Horak came to Pontiac in the 1920s with her husband from Duluth where he served as a bank official. ■ k k Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Charles E. White and Mrs, William J. Sutton Jr., both of Washington, D£.\ two sons, Jo- ANOTHER BAR Board members, for the part, did not object to the zoning change, but expressed opposition to another bar in the' township. ’‘Are we transferring a potential police problem from White Lake to Waterford Township?” asked Trustee Loren Anderson. vWe have VI outlets of liquor hy the glass at this moment.” ^ Treasurer James Schell concurred. ‘‘I have no objection to rezoning it C-2 other than it would allow another tavern,” he said. ‘‘And we have enough of those.” Most of the adjoining pareds are presently zoned C-2, it was disclosed. Township planners favored rezoning because they felt C-1, zon- seph E. Jr. of Chicago, 111., andjing was too restrictive for the Hobbs of Maryland; and 13 area and because it would add grandchildren. I conformity to M59 development. The^¥eafber ■ t Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON'nAC AND VICINITY - Decreasing cloudiness this morning. Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday. No important temperature change. High today 38 to 44. Low tonight 22 to 30. High Wednesday 38 to 44. West to northwest winds }2 to 18 miles today diminishing tonight." Thursday sunny and mild. Today In Pontiac Downtown Tomporoturoi Monday In (as rocsikod Highest tenvoTotura Lowest temporatyro d Lowest Tomparaturos n IM3 n 1M2 Escanaba Gr. Rapids Houghton M... Boston Chicago Cincinnati iDcnvcr Db«^ Mendpy^s Tomporatura Chart 37 3a Fort Worth 03 35 42 31 Jacksonville 73 53 40 27 Kansas City 50 30 43 33 Los Angples 71 '* 40 32 Miami Beach 78 Milwaukee 35 30 Orleans 04 48 .... York 50 38 Omaha* 54 28 so 42 Phoenix 70.-40 38 10 Pittsburgh 40 35 42 34 iait Lake C. 50 jO 37 33 S. Francisco' 55 40 32 5. S. Marla 38 51 20 Seattle . 40 ... ------ jj ^ 41 » I 37 28 I , NAliONAL WEATHBR-Snow is expdctpd in the Rockies tonii^t, flurries in the Pacific northw«« and front the lower Likes into northern New Engl^ahd^apdlshowers along the norRiem andf central Pacific C(Mrtt. afid southern Plateau and the upfwr Missiasipt)! Valley- It'warmer in the -Seuthw^ aid colder'taJM Rpekies and New England, FATAL CRASH A Naval inspecting officer looks over the ‘canopy of the jet trainer that crashed yesterday at McDonnell Aircraft Cbrp., St. Louis, Mo., killing astro- Two Astronaut^ Killed ^ / AP Phatalax nau^l Elliot M. See Jr. apd Charles A. Bassett If. The canopy was ^own clear during the crash. / Alan Shepard Hearn Air Crash Probe ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Alan B.|steeply at Kp/iltitude of LOOOlcame when Sed^vised Stafford Shepard Jr., America’s fi rs t,feet,^‘sort of skidded” in the|he was going to make an inastronaut, today headed an in-lair and clipped a corner of a strument landing, vestigation to Iqarn why a "milk building at the McDonnell Afr-run” fligh\in ^et trainer ended!"*^^^^). complex. Jt then hit ■ j lu % . . . ithe lYound and burst into m the deaths of two astronauts U preparing for their first venture! ^ ‘ * in space. ' Astronauts Elliot M. See Jr. and Charles A. Bassett II, both crack test pilots, were killed yesterday when 4teir,T38 trainer crashed in rain and fog on a flight from Houston to the McDonnell Aircraft Corp. here. GOP Group Asks Probe of the Draff WASHINGTON f AP) - ’Thirty Republifcan House members called today for ar\ imniediate investigation of the draft, charging the present system is haphazard and mired in a jungle of red tape. Administration efforts to persuade allies to supply men for Viet Nam also should come un-con^ession^l scrutiny^ the group said in a statement issued prior to a late morning news conference at me Capitol.* "The search to provide manpower to fight the war in Viet Nam should / be equitable and efficient,” /the congressmen said. "We are concerned that it is neither.”,' " The group predicted the administration "may soon seek to increase substantially the number of U.S. forces in Southeast Asia” and said “we can no long-afford a haphazard ap-’ proachV’ OTHER CLAIMS In Jhe statement, the congressmen also-claimed: — The Defens^Department not making maximum .efficient use” of present personnel. They cited a recent report they said showed 9,000. enlisted^ men held-jobs in officers’ clubs, hobby shops, bowling alleys, ‘^olf courses and commissary stores. Nearly 280,000 men classified lA aren’t available for the draft because their papers are “stalled in the bureaucratic pipeline.” 3 — ‘ There does not appear to be a clear order „of priority , in which the administration ii considering calling various manpower groups for service.” 4 — Tests scheduled to help determine .which college students t* should' be given deferments discriminate against liberal art students and favqr those concentrating on scsience courses. * * Three of the* 30 congressmen are members of the House Armed Services Cbrnmittee, which plans hearings on the ‘‘aijttiority Mt-induct’* section of the Belectfve Service Act. Ihis section expires next year. Tht statements contended there is “mounting e(idencq of gross inefficiency” in the Seleb-tive Service System and Defense Department administration Of the drafL . it k k .‘‘Congress should examine this red tape jungle immediately^” the group .said. Just minutes later, the two astronauts who were See’s atid Bassett’s hack-u|f crew for their Gemini 9 orbital flight scheduled this spring landed the same kind of plane safely at McDonnell. . See’s voice was known to mH-lions of television viewers as capsule communicator on previous Gemini flights. He was at the controls road and won-( dfering which direction to go. Making a decision about school, our field of work or our marriage partner are t h re C; crucial choices', we all i^va-tpl face. Anita Bryant I am 24 and already have, made all three decisions. The first came at 16. It was the toughest one I ever have made —and I would like to share with you what it taught me ^jibout guidance. „ But flMt let me explain the circumst^es that led up to that crossroad. I think I was only a little\more than two when I first sam in public — it was in jour Barftesdall, Okla. church. 1 \ I OWN SHOW AT 12 \ When jl was 10 we moved fo Oklahoma City. I auditiort^ for a local television show oneijay, ■A 'a Lenten Guideposts temptations people were telling me about? Most sleep and worried a lot. Finally, one night in my room, I defiantly told the dresser mirror, “l am going to New York. No one’s going to stand 4n my way. I’ll walk there if I must. I WAVERED I stood firm until about week before I was supposed to leave. One night after singing at a church revival meeting, I wavered. Singing at revivabls something I have (Tone since I was a youngster, hnd I stilL enjoy doing the old gospel hymns best of all. > career Christ’s choice for me or was it just an ego-stuffed little girl's will holding sway? TALKED WITH MOM "r Finally, I did what I should have done at the start: Talk my dilemma over with Mpm. ' After I told Mother what some of the church people had advised, and how confused I was, she made a statement that I shall never forget as long as I live. Thai night after I arrived home, 4he words of the hymn, <’ril Go Wh^ Yon Want Me to Go,” kept revolving in my mind. ‘Til go where You want me to go, dear Lord, ‘‘O’er mountain, or plain, or ‘‘I’ll say what You want me > say, dear Lord, “Anita, always listen to advice,’’ Mother ^aiS.^“Weigh the facts with an open mind. Th^n sincerely pray for^God’s guidance. But always remember, don’t ask .God I to^ bless yodr wishes; rather j^at you do with you life what He wishes.’’ "I’ll be what You want, me to be.’’ That night I prayed a different prayer. Not “Tell me it’s all right to go to New York, Lord,’’ but ‘.‘|how me what Yoy want and I’ll dd it ” BURDEN LIFTED This was the prayer God Was New York s wanted to hear, for suddenly great burden was .lifted from my shoulders, and soon 1 felt relaxed and reassured of His became a regular on the p. gr^ and eventually was giveX ray own 'TV show when I was\ only 12. Later, when Dad’s work took him to Tulsa, I sang on television there. i /It wak in Tulsa when I was i /Is that! I auditioned for Ar- thur G^rey’s Talent Scouts program. When word came that I had qualified for the finals and would be flown to New York City to appear on a national network, I was ecstatic, ^at,was until some people 7,000 Deaths Then... 310 NOW Two dtcades ago, 7,000 children died year o» whooping cough. Last yeai 310 children died ol whooping cough. explains the dlHerence? It's the new __ drugs—unknown two decades age. Priceless IBrwgs? Sure! Yet the price Of tr* ----- prescription - 1 l^be^'prlce e LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION Pharmncjr / Pla2a Pharmacy Jtrry 6 JOanno Duntaiora, RPH 3554 Pontiac Lk. Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phong I7M26T S4 Houn A Day s»rvicr FREE DELIY.^RY Meney Orders Issued Nile Wr^>a^u^rSnm^mCwllly \__________ Tee.MayPairMIWItltyllllsatHaiaHiarieacy J A serenity encompassed nd 1 knew I was to go ahead., I never have felt more certain of a decision in my life. But in retrospect, I know that what was Important was not going New York or staying home, but that I had fortified myself from within by putting my life in God’s my mother’s advice. If they doiJ'*XJ' '•!? •"< this, they can make any de- oner a monrcySa kcWmi near cision — boldly, confidently, ??*r'om im triutingly.^ _________ Olstrrbuted'oy TNT'r;? So I went to New York, appeared on the Godfrey show and my career was iii motion carqpr which has taken me many times around the world and givqn me thousands of op-portunitiieE.to witness for Christ. There have been many other decisions, but Mother’s advice about seeking God’s guidance always has been the answer! GIVE ME WISDOM In the years ahead, when my children turn w me for help, ' pray that God will give me the wisdom to direct them properly. I hope they will find meaning in NEW SERVia HOURS WpdiiMday—10 to 11:30 " 12:00 to 3:00 REMINGTON SIMMS.5E Eleotnc Shavers -Main Hoar xt-LKvt. Horicp a. Prawn Jryl I inagailna GukMgoilt .... M, by Ould«h^ 4>sociatn, OitlributcO *«■ d Tribune Syndlcat*. Lina Of CONTRACT FURNISHINGS By HEARNS OOWNS-MAGEE-BEATTIE-LOOMWEVE, Etc. ★ SHOP AT HOME SERVICE » Comploto Soloctiona of SAMPLES SHOWN IN YOUR HOME • Carpafinf ’• Ruct a Cuatam Oraparias T Flaar Tila - - HEARNS 501 NYLON »5rr-.3>*?S CALL 335-1066 ----FLOOR COVERING 2685 WOODWARD AVE. BLOOMFIELD HILLS honestly. . Our*Localion and Lower overhead saves you money on . . . Good, Dependafcle Furiiijure Our SOth successful year Open.Monciay and Fridny Nighia till 9 P.M. Fl^ITURE 144 OAKLAND TREE PARKING LOT, JUST AROUND CORNER ALONG CLARK STREET! Convenient Terms whose opinions I respected told me they thought I would be making a mistake to go to New York. “If you go'to New York," one person in our churcll.reasoned,! “you will discover that singers! of populaf music often are called upon to compibmise their Christian position. Are you willing to toss your convictions overboard for a career?” WRESTLED WITH DECISION In the few weeks before I-was scheduled to appear in| New York, I wrestled with the decision night and day. I Would I be deserting Christ If I pursued such a career? Wasn’t It assuming a lot to think this one show would lead to a full-time career? But evh^H-K did, wasn’t Ij strong enou^4o resist these j YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER with CAPITOL’S Ti tm W Mil phaai 331-7127 far caa-Vfsiiat pra-paid uvt-ky-aiail pMkat. 75 Wast Huron Street 234 State Street ishington Blvd. Building Saathlield Ofljcc 27215 Southflerd Road " ir 11 Nile Road imoLSAmQSi lOAII ASSOCIATIOli ■am iM"o UMMS. DALE C. HARRIS BAND ALUMNI REUNION. DINNER Band Members - Classes 1927 Thru 1960 DEAR FELLOW BANDSMEN. - We, the members of the Ddle C. Harris Band Reunion r . Dinner Committee, are pleased to announce the visit of Mr. Harris to our area Salurday, March 19. In liis honor, ' we have planned a bond, reunion dinner for this most significant occasion. Mr. Narris will be on hand and looking forward to seeing all ok you once again. vQUR REUNION DINNEI^ WILL BE HELD AT DEVON GABLES T*l«graph at Lortg Lake Road,—Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Saturday, March 19 - ,6^P.M. Til ? Ill ^IL RESERVATION^ REQUESTS TOr - Margaret Begovic|i)v 1750 WARD ROAD PbfvlTll^C, 48053 Reservations MUst Be In Before Wednesday, Marches NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE. phone YEAR GRADUATED.. ^UMBER of RESERVATIONS. Reservations Acknowledged '"'Only by Accompanying Coupor\ and Check or Money Order for Per Person to Cover'^ , Accommodation Costs Former Band Membeh Parents and Friends of Dale C. Harris, Cordially Invited to Attend! ADDITIONAL INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED BY CALLING THE FOLLOWING COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Lillian Caspar Hall 398-1331 ROY A|. OAK Tom Ceura* 338-4484 PONTIAC Norma Klukes 332-6203 PONTIAC Fradarick Smith 334-6071 PONTIAtf. Margarat Bagoyich 334-2643 ) ’ PONTIAC Marilyn Kaivlt Fostdr, yr 335-B687' PONTIAC This Advertisement Sponsored by the Following Area Citizens: ;\ Anderson & Associates / 1044 Jo8(y|;i Av«nu« 119 Nort|» Sagirtaw ' Morrisl^usic br. and Mrs. Maurice Thortie .34 $outh T«l«9rapH 1040Jam«fK \ Jay Young Anonymous donor Charles K. Zomek Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS £2.9:4: Price Stoppers for Wise Wednesday Shoppers Thata pricat good for Wadnaaday only, and wa raaarva tha right to limit quantitiaa. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 1! Aheayt A Tawel Nan4y Bath and Kitchen Towel Pole Chrome Finish Keeps ’ towels yfresh, naot and handy. Sets. upL anywhere. Gleamr ing chrome finish. Levels itself with ail floors and ceilings. - Automatically, adjusts from 7'8" to 8'2" ceiling. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Simms Priew 1 00 Plump bed pillows filled with shredded urethane foam rubber. I Colorful floral.tickingl 17x22 inch size. I‘Rivar Wall Style Magnetic Can Opener chroma trim. If iwlngt out of lha wdy whan not In UM. Easy tor butall. Mognai ketdsco Shredded Foam Rubber led Pillows I Unbound . re'fnnonts oT 'bbnkets, worm but tight weight” I for single or double beds or os throws eic. Choice or assorted sizes.: -V SIMMS..**. In Rochester School THit POOTIAC PJtESS. TUESipAY.rlfcUtCH 1..1966 A I- District Record Bond Issue Faces Voters By JANICE KLOUSER A record $7 3 million bond issue for school construction and the addition of a pool and auditorium at the present high school, plus renewal of a 5-raill operating tak, will be submitted to Rochester School District voters on April 25. Designed to increase taxes by only a V^-mill, the construction program will be submitted as two separate proggsals on the ballot For lO million Jhe district would get: • A second high school new elementary school • Additions to existing buildings • Four new school sites. The pool and auditorium at which permits borrowing from the state. i at which time a third junior^ popils instead of the present ■ Under this law %hool districts that levy 7 mills for debt service; bnt find it insufficient to meet interest and principal payments on bonds may borrow funds from the State School t,oan Fund. r • * " BONDED INDEBTEDNESS sec- The board is now levying 514 mills for bonded ii^ebtedness ENROLLMENT and the proposed extra-Ms-mill PROJECTIONS will , make it'eligible to borrow Enrollment projections for the if necessary. Junior and senior high schools “It’s possible that we Will increase from 2,800 to have to borrow from this 3-6“ P“P''s by 1968-69. fund,” said Dr. Early, “but The second high school, m we can’t be sure .at this point, house 1,000 students, is de-Each year we must decide fi?”***.‘® b“rd®n off high would have to be built. Dr. Early said. COMBINE&CAPACITY Central and West junior high schools are built for a cmn-bined capacity .of 1,500 pupils. They now contain l,509.^Ehroll-ment at the existing high "school* th^preWt high schooV would are going to need extra ‘he junior high schools, cost 81.1 million. 'money to payoff the bonds." If the prograrfi is approved, 28 to 29 per teacher. The pool and auditorium proposal is being submitted for the seconij time within a year. It was defeated by 106 voles last May. Dr. Early pointed out that the delay has cost the district iiiciii al Ulc cAlSllllg niKll SvilUUI^ jjili ■ with a capacity of 1,400, is ap- ■" additional 10 per cent in proaching 1,300 and will exceed! ""''"'"8 costs. He blames the 1,400 by next year, according P^***®®' ‘‘*f*“* ®P ®P«*by «P to Dr. Early. the part of voters. He said % real pinch Is ber jbe propoMl is defeated /ng felt at the secondary level j^bis time, it will not affect the :ause the mass of chlkWa tax increase, according which has been in the ele-|t° Early. - f mentaiTgrades is now. reach-'NO TAX INCREASE ing the secondary age. j ^he 5-mill renewal for Another factor, he said, is the i® years, which will not increase relatively expensive, housing in . Early warned. prompter. His son, iDevid, of , 1675 Northumberland. Avon Township, and his mfe and da,ughter all have roles in-the play. city election; Board of education members' LAKE ORION - Both incumbents. Mayor Rus-I point out that this is the 1 sell Greig ^nd Beatrice Hal-1 long-range program ever sub-IJ] jlof mismanagement of the vil-|Tienken and Liverni^s apd ao ■ sub ' ® insurance program w a si extension of Old Perch. sema, filrt nominating petitions jmitted in the district. It is^ex, Elementary additions In- Saturday ^0 seek reelection for pected to take care of the needs u V®®* last meeting | elude library and activity three-year terms. * until 1970-71 before the annual spring elec-^ rooms at the North Hill and , ' Woodward Elementary The complaint was made by Schools. Mrs. Charles Robbins, vicei ^’ president of the Lake.OrLpn Homeowners Association, who , a 11 e g e d that permitting one I agent td'-write all the village until 1970-71. Other candidates for the Projection studies show posts are Edward A. An- crease of 1,100 school-age chil-/ drews, 2373 Hester; Robert D. dren between now and 1968-69, Bulloch, 1751 Beechcroft; Robert DeLiSle, 175 Beechcroft; Gerald E. Pete, l'764 Cass Lake; and Gene Yates, 1792 Beechcroft. Unopposed in their bids for' Players Anticipate a Sellout PROPOSE 4 SITES Also part of the proposed pro-j ____AVON TOWNSHIP — T h e night performances are a|ready! Student tickets are half-price gram iT^ purchas^ or four'^''"" ^ • ® y ® P'’"duction ofjsold out, but tickets are still for the week night performancea sites for future schools. This in-r’A n n i e Get Your Gun" on ®^®“®**'e and and the Sunday maUnee. ' ithe March 20 matinee. ■ eludes a site for the proposed | March 16-20 and 22-26 promises ORDERS BY MAIL : I Conferences Slated During PTA Meeting policies except auto insurance without bids is illegal. COMMERCE'TOWNSHIP • All coverage of village prop- I -. T A* ^ Al. I —I nil w vine reelecuon are ®^stice of the parent-teacher conferences will erty and workmen’ Poa#*0 Vornnn Rro/lKiirn oyiaT.................. ____________ '' T pensation is presently handled by Wesley A. Allen, a Lake Orion agent whose contract wds renewed last summer for five years. second high school and sites for be a sellout if advance ticket! ^ Ticket orders by mail must a futore junior high and two t\e-^,sa\es are any indication. Thursday or ob- be ai!companied by a stamped mentary schools. j * w ♦ ‘®‘"«* beginning envelope and addressed to the “Land is rapidly being pur- The Friday and Saturday < at the box office at Avon Players,. P.O. Box 332, - ■ ^ 100 E. University. Rochester. The box office will remain 0 reserve Dr. Early noted that present' chased and we need elementary classrooms are' some sites," said Dr. Early, tightly but properly housing all „ .j *u . .. -i. thV ohildreli. H« said tha ■<, “« squeaxe mll'cawa in tha naxt two vears narticularlv if the be. ready for oc- two years, .pwucularly If proposed subdivisions devi i scheduled. 'h; Panaa V^n Bradburn. anf|be haW during tha 7:J0 p.m. Canxlabla Stanlay Lnbn«. jp,.* Thursday at Clif- * fofd H. Smart Junior High Bradburn, appointed to fiR'School. the vacancy created by thei Parents are to telephone the death of James Southart last school today and tomorrow to' DesiBnateH ns the v niaB e y.«, is tKaklng a na, Idur-yaar maka app.lntn.ants wHh thair ag^r'J rSort, ha sha^L K term. - children’steachersiJtominations commission with two other' veaJteL" ^ ^dejocal agents on a 64-18-18 per ____ durmg the business meetiqg, _ cent basis, although they handle I none of the village insurance. VJ I for the sale of bonds, biding and construction. ‘ School officials would also 'The deadline for Voter reglh-like to reduce the class load to!tration is March 28. \ Insurance Probe Due LANSING (UPI) - The chairman of the State Senate Insur- open March 8-10, 14-18 and 21-25 Curtain time at the Playhouse from 10 a m. to noon and 3 toion Washington Road is 8:30 p.m. 3 P.i". nightly .and 2:30 p.m. March 20. takes a minimum of tWq years ance Committee said yesterday he has invited the U. S. Senate Anti-Trust and Monopoly (Committee to“1ook into Michigan’s insurance problems. In W. Bloomfield Back^g her claim with a letter from State Insurance Ctftn-Imissioner W. S. Wadsworth, 'Hunting Ban to Go 0(1 Ballot Mrs. Robbins said a similar setup used by the Huron Valley school system had been prohib-! ited by amendments tq the state | WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-SHIP — Local residents will go to the polls AprU 4 to vote on Vproposal to ban hunting with - fimrms in the township. ★ The^ard of Trustees re-:'ntr ly votedNto pl.ace the proposal on the spe^l ballot. “If hnntin^is fo be banned, it should be by the people, not by theX^ard," said John C. Rehard, {qwnship supervisor. ■ An enabling act, granting the township the authority to hold the referendum, was introduced last year by State Representative Raymond L. |Baker, R-Far-mington. The bill /Was passed by both houses of fte Legislature and subsequently signed into law by Gov. Ro^ey. *,/*•.* Prior to thijS action, the board had sent'the State Legislature a resolution urging, passage of such a hill so township residents insurdncecode. temalTer COMPARE inM«iirkATimF«! . Defending his position,. Allen 1,068 SIGNATURES ^any other mu- The board’s resolution was nicipalities have comparable in-prompted and supported by 61 surarice programs, and if there petition forms containing the is anything illegal about it, he signatures of 1,068 registered wasn t aware of Ihe-fact; voters expressing opposition to hunting with firearms in the township. . The petitioners declared that the area’s increasingly rapid development in recent ^years has made the issue ■more critical. “There is no law requiring Such insurance to he put up for bids,” he said. “If there is anything illegal about it, it would be the sharing of. commissions.’’ Dr. R. A; McNeil,, former village councilman who instigated; They claimed that as new the program in 1960, pointed opt uibdivisions^ were created ^ l!ie! that Allen doesn’t have to share danger to residents between his commission with the other open fields and developed land agents, • but wgs doing ^ ihere-was "an increasing cause of ly to fpster good will. % .anxiety” After considerable diswsion. The petitioners also cited the the council asked Village Attor-fact4hat the fownships on three ney Robert V. Pafenti to insides, Waterford, Bloomfield and vegtigate the validity of Mrs. Farmington, are all closed tb Robbins’ claim and-4-eport on hunting, malting West Bloom-it at the next council meeting, field more attractive to hunters which will be March 15 because from neighboring communities. I of the election on March 14. FEderal 3-7628 Spring Term Begins March 1^4 Associate in Accounting kf Associate in Commerce' / Associate in Secretarial Science ABC Shorthand nancy laylor Socretarinl FinUhinfi Courke , npriAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE IStW. Lawrence Street, Pontiac, Mich. Accredited by the Accrediting Commigsian^ for Bugineu Schoqlt at a Two-Year Sjdwol of Butinett. 1 Get Your Car Ready for W Brighten up your pleasure with smart new seat covers at greater savings. These low prices are for a limited time only! Hurry! •24” Tailor Made NU MUNEY nowN Choose from the season's newest and brightest fabrics os well os subdued tones and blends. All wor|f done by expert craftsmen and fully guarant!eed. IHSTMIT CREDIT Regular *90^ NYLON VINYL AUTO TOPS Tailor mode to fit every make and model cor. Nylon vinyl. One day sei;-vice on request. BILL KELLEY'S SEAT COVER 756 OaMand Ave. ^ seat C(3VIR jury Corner Kinney -> Just 2 Blocks North of Montcalm and Cass Telephone F6 2-5335 Open Daily Mon^^day Thru Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Free Estimateg on Cuttont Work / bivestors' Comer Why many investors are asking brokers about listed stocks. More than 20 million A merles ns now invest in stoAs and tends and most of them own securities listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Why are so many investors-^ who hope to build a richer, fuller life—exploring these stocks? 1. A select “few.” For one thing, though less than 1% of all American corporations are listed on the New York Stock Exchange, they earn nearly 65% of all reported tiet profits and pay about 60% of all dividends. Many of these corporations are leaders in their industries and their products are household names. • • * 2. A wide choice. You’ll find a variety of investment possi-Board- Listed stocks include 12 different airnnu, 131 utilities, 78 food processors, 40 steel and iron coqipanies—and major corporations in almost every field. 3. TheinBled market. Because the New York Stock Exchange is the ..nation’s biggest and busiest two-way auction market, listed stocks-can usually te easily bought or sold in a matter of minutes. L • • - * Where to start. Once you decide you want to invest, whaf do you do? We suggest you begin with a rule, a goa|, a judgment, a broker. - Your rule should be to invesfonly money you won'kneed foYf living expenses Or emergencies. No investment is a"sure thing'' —prices go both ways, down as well as up. Your goal might be td increase the value of your stock lo you’ll have a comfortable nest egg for later years. Perhaps your aim is regular dividends. If you’re primarily interested in protecting your capital, you might look tq tends. Whatever your goal, make sure it’s'clear and realistic. Your Judgment should he based on pertinent facts—not unfounded rumors. Examine ihe^cpmpany's record. How does it measure up in its industry? Once you've sorted out the facts, use your judgment. * * Your brokef should be chosen with the greatest care. We ugeest you see a partner or registered representative in one of the Exchange’s member firms. Ask him for facts. Ask for ■ Jiis opmions. Though he can’t always' be righf, his kndwiedgp of the j«uritiw business may stimulate your thinking Like to know more about investing? Visif a mclhiber Arm office near you and talk it over. There’s no obUgntion. And, for additional informati^, tee the coupon j^low. ./ Own your share of Americah business ^change in your community, dr to the New fforiT St^'b^aeL /Dept. 6-X. P,0. Box 1070, New York, New York lOOOl. “^®^ Plem send m?. fr«. "iNyeeTMiNT rAcia," Uittag more than MO itocke that have paid cash dividends every three months for 20 to more than 100 yi 512/ THE PONTIAC PKESS. TUE^SPAY, MARCH 1, j9«6 A4-5 Apporfionmt^nf Bill Stalls State Legislpture LANSING W - The lawmaking isncesg ground lo a halt Monday over a bill intended to prod the Michigan Supreme Court into faster action on the question of county apportionment. House members debated the measure for more than two hours, got involved in a parliamentary squabble as to whether a substitute ^version of thw bill was even before them and ended up about where they started. The bill would require election of county supervisors on a single-member, per-distrlct,^, one-man, one-vote basis. The House Apportionment Conunit^ reported out a substitute last week, which chairman Marvin Stem-pien, D-Livonia, said was designed to prod the Court. The court has had two cases under consideration since early last year. It heard oral arguments last November. Chief With Spring Just Around tho Comer— Now Is the Time to Think About Home Improvement OIM up to 3 ailuhlo to momhmrt for homo Umprovopiont. Stop In toon won’t you? CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 790 Jptlyn Avenue Pontiac, Mich. 335-9493 a decision is possible next weik,|prompt an advisory opinion'to the county board^a practical but more likely early next from the couH on the constitu-i impossibility if the board is to month. , tional provision that each org^ be Apportioned on population^ POPULATION BASIS ized township send one mqmber Stempien said. One case involves a ruling by Circuit Judge Fred itearle that I the Kent County boArd Of supee'-j visorA must be apportioned onl a population-qnly basis. The other involved the apportionment of the Muskegon County Iboard. Justice Thomas Kavanagh said! The bill is also intended to Washington Scene N. Michigan Study Is Boon By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - Not only those who live in Upper Michigan, but all those tourists who "go north for vacation-pleasure’' will be glAd that the Economic Development Adminis- tration is spending MS,000 on a its geographical location in relation to major markets. j FREIGHT TRAFFIC Recognized is the decline in freight traffic and this in turn has caused cost increases, which have beeiti passed on in higher rates, to the point where study to improve the transportation involved in 15 counties in the Upper Peninsula and 33 counties in the northern portion I of the Lower Peninsula. Congressman Raymond F. Clevenger, D-llth Ifetrict, who is trying to build up the economic attractiveness to new industry, says “The shortage of swift, modern transportation is one key to revitalizing the distressed area. How 'ost Can You Read? The study will consider railroad, boat, hir apd other forms of < transportation vital to the distribution of goods by bnslaess and industry. Eugene Foley, assistant secretary of commerce for economic development, in-making the announcement, said he ihpped the study “would identify I inequities and inadequacies [which have an effect (m some of the region^s products have become noncompetitive in their respective markets. There also has been a decline in the qualify and quantity 6f transporfation services available, particularly rail and inter- i coastal water carriers. This j also has hindered economic' growth. A noted publisher in Chicago area’s economic development.’ reports Ihm is a simple tech;^' * * * nique of rapid reading which should enable you to double your reading speed and ybt retain much more. Most people do not realize how much they c<^ld increase their pleasure. This area of northern Michigan, he explains, “has been suffering high -unemployment and underemployment and % a general decline in business activity." featurins Quality GAS^^^URNACE With LIFHIME GUARANTEE HEAT EXCHANGER success and income by reading | GEOGRAPHY u I In part this is attributable to Accordmg to this publisher, L „L_____________________ anyone, regardless of his pres-j ent reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve I I his reading ability to a remark- 116 0 ilOiQ ijp able degree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter,I \/iof nnn It becomes possible to read sen- ” ' V- V-fI ly fences at a glance and, entire pages in seconds with this! INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) UilU( Op«n a ' \ FL^IBLECCC Chorgs Account ); WEDNESDAY ONLY 9:30 TILL 5:30 PM SAVE ^6.00 PANEL END FULL SIZE CRIB Regular 25.00 • Choice of White, Natural, ' 3-Pbjition steel link fobric springs ' 3 twirl balls for baby to play with f.ULL SIZE SOLID , R«g. $ft99 FOAM CRIB MAHRESS . . . f". ..... ... .12.99 ^ 3-Sided VinVl Bumper. Pad^ Reg. 2.99............1.67 $]90G Infants' ■ DRESSING TABLE Tybular Steel Chromo. Plated igh Chair Reg. 16.95 $il66 CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 HIGHLAND ROAD Vz Mile East of Pontiac Airport EALE8ET4-I4n FHE TERMS NIGHT SERVICE OR 3-8637 method. To acquaint the readers of this .newspaper with the easy-te-foUow' rules for developing rapid reading skill, the com- Convicted bank robber William Pennington wrote' a federal judge an offer to trade his prison number for an Army serial number. pany has printed full details^ Pennington wrote Monday he of its interesting self-training method in a new booklet, “How to Read Faster and Retain More’’ mailed free. No obligation. Send your request to: Reading, 835 Diversey, ^pt. 90M, Chicago, 111. 60614, A postcard will do. Please include your zip code. would be happy to fight m Viet Nam in exchange for his freedom. He said he was part of the “dormant manpower available in federal institutions ’’ Pennington began serving a 12-year sentence last year. Judge Gale HoMqr. ^ no action. ■ ! Orand Trunk Western's |M00 employees are good citizens. They/serve the commu-riities^of Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and Wisconsin with GT'e feet, dependable freight and passenger services. They open up the continent to shippers'and travelers with GT's converilent inter-line connections to the West Coast, the Sputh, the New England States, the Atlantic Seaboard, CanaZi via Canadian National Railways^ ■ ■ * GT/cr *................ • and Alaska *fd GT/CN Aquatrain, the land-water route that saves shippers 600 miles. By helping to make GTS freight and passenger services'reliable, efficient and friendly, GT’s employees. make valuable contributions to their home towns and states. They are active members of mapy wide-epread community projects ip the Middle West. Go ^ But, if we were a betting person. we’d venture a bob or two that Cavanagh, diespite his previously expressed disinterest in the Lansing Statehouse, will wind up crossing swords with the present occupant. Why do we think so? Well, obviously, the Democrats can’t let the gubernatorial race go by default and' the ^ party ^needs someone who can give Romney a run for the money, even though defeat were indicated^ ★ ★ ★ The Dems have hp other figure thus qualifying, with\the possible exception; of Zolton Fbbency who h£w just resigned as chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee. Ferency would be no political pushover, but he lacks the identification with the general electorate that Cavanagh has attained through his colorful career as Detroit’s mayor. Moreover, there are few partisan issues that could be raised against Romney. The election at this point shapes up mainly as a personality contest. Ahd as an opponent to match Romnev’s magnetic and compelling presence, Cavanagh stands alone in his party’s charm department. ' A Romney-Cavanagh campaign, if and when it materializes, should be a show Worth watching. David Lawrence Says: 1 frequently receive mail from Europe—sometimes within two or three days from mailing time. We have efficient and courteous rervice from our post office at all times. Con»-plainers sh^kl check the correctness of addresses on delayed mail. This is not the business of the post office. 314 Leheigh MRS. C. HOOGENSTRYD U.S. Must Back Saigon Regime ’The proper and most effective procedure for patrons receiving improper mail service is to cooperate by supplying aU pertinent ipfornuition immediately. Many times it is possible to pinpoint the Cause and promptly correct the condition. Delay in reporting compounds qup problem. In case of delayed mail it is very important thaf we be furnished with the wrapper Saigon. Yet speeches and statements that are coming from members ^ of Congress advocate, in effect, that -the United States | government make ‘‘concessions’’ which could result in LAWRENCE the Communists getting control of the government in Viet Nam. This is ostensibly the price to be paid for ending the war. Last Sunday, the United Press International carried on its wire a significant dispatch on the same point as follows: In industrial areas pdst offices for some time have experienced great difficulty in recruiting acceptable help. For many months our office has been operating with from 13 to 16 unfilled positions and a high turnover. ’The dedicated pubUc servpnto of the Pontiac Post Office invite constructive criticism and a sincere desire on the part of our patrons to improve service. Postmaster WILLIAM W. DONALDSON WASHINGTON — The worst Viet Nam and the people that time a weakening of the exist- with a notation as to the’date and time of delivery, tragedy that could happen in were resisting the Viet Cong .. . ing regime in Saigon.' Viet Nam today would be a —BANDITRY, MURDER ou. • * * * weakening of the present gov- -Now if the oeoole of South emment of Premier Ky in Viet Nam wish to make that diplomStic^kulduggeiy, fa^iui* choice themselves, that is an- ing to create a coalition gov-other matter. I don’t think they emment. and that the Commu- are going to do it. BuJ I am nists will play a substantial part not going to be any part of in that government. i suggesting to the p e o p 1 e of South Viet Nam or any other “LHINA COALITION governtnght; that you should re- >s exactly what happened ward the kind of banditry and China when a coalition was murder which has characterized lormed in which the Comma-i, Feburary 5 we were in Oakland Cpuky to attend a the Viet Cong by giving it legit- ™sts were given a substantial j pm. we made a left turn onto Uv^. 10, pulling * * A into the center lane. Less than two blocksrdown the highway two o . . Michigan SUte Troopers stopped us. they were irtfprmed we were on the way to a funeraj-'but they, stalled for tintie. When Washington.,The administration ^,g-j obvious they had made us late they issued a ^mons IS unequivocally supportmg the for failure to yiel4 the right of way. At 2:25 they posted the time on the ticket at 2:05. The funeral was at 2:30. ★ • ★ ‘A . \ When we were in court the officer that talked to my x husband was not present. What has happened to our Justice courts? . Ithaca \ RUTH CORNWELL --Driver Was Delayed En Roule\to a Funeral 1 \ imacy in a governlnent. “I just don’t believe in it.’ But Sen. Kennedy’s view is just the opposite. He feels that the Communists should be at the negotiating table and also should have an influential part in the .interim government to he formed prior to the flections. the United is willing to let the Communists sit on the opposite side of the peace table, there is not the slightest intention to agree to any .scheme It is precisely this kind of whereby the Communists shall intimation that can. cause at this takeover. “I¥esident Johnson feels' that one of the biggest obstacles to success in Viet Nam is the fear Bob ConSidine SoYS: of South Vietnamese that the ' ' United States will ‘pull out, a Enjoyed Concert by Waterford High School congressman said Sunday. .Rep. John W. Davis,. Dern'ocral of Georgia, said Johnson made that point at a White House briefing for a group of senators and representatives Friday." Slums Beat Ellis Island as Potential ’Ruins’ Site Waterford Township High SchooF band and vocal department presented a wonderful evening of music fpr their winter concert under the direction of Mr. David Lindsay and Mr. Robert Crumpton. The concert was professionally perform^ with a beautiful selection of music. I will be looking forward to the spring concert. WATERFORD TOWNSHiR MRS. JOHN MATAS Local Employe Rates ‘A’ for Attendance I* . ' 1. r- , >^EW YORK ^ Secretary of vilTrl "i Interior Udall wants to demol- ^ce President Humphrey, re- the gloomy old nortina nn h.« Aeon fnn. nKo,. ^ y School'8 Fans Protest Sports Reporting an, identified as p ‘ turned scientist” and an oth- Hugh Holm recently retired after 36 years with GMC Truck A Coach Division. sFor. those about to yawn “ro what elsels-new?” we answer in the words of Al JOl^n, “you ain’t heard nuthin’ yet.’^ ir . For H. H. in running^tin his record of service didn’t miss a>smgle day's worje. The italics are our^ those who quote significant intelligence are w^t to say. We don’t know whether this is an international, natiofial or just » a local record for unbroken em-plpyment, but in our .book it’s'' worthy a congratulatory salute of profound admiration. In this day of. the common goof-off and absenteeism for causes related to nothing in particular, Mr. Holm’s devotion to duty stands as a shining if unemulated example. ^ porting on his Asian tour, char- acterized Jc '“National Liber- course of turning it info a rec-reation area. leave—certalir ’Squeaker’ Shales LBLTeam By WILUAM F. ARBOGAST WASfflNG’TON - A “squeaker” vote in the House last week has given adminis-tratioh leaders cause for concern over the prospects for pushing costly domestic pro-graiHs through Congress this year. It came on k Republican-backed motion to strike from the President’s emergeik^y tax bill a provision restoring recent reduC. tions in excise taxes on automobiles and \ telephone calls. The motion lost by a scant 20 votes out 394 total votes. The margin of vlct«7 for the President’s forces was 22 votes chst by Rejpublicans against tho motion. ’They were join^ by 185 Den^ats. If they can win by oqly 20 votes on a proposal so closely relaM^o the war. some administration leader^ themselves, what will happen v>hqn ‘ the chips are down on a purely proposition? • jagged portions -BOBBY-VEEP of that grim. But since Friday, Sen. Robert ^ray entrance Kennedy of New York has been our golden on televisron to renew his ad-vocacy of a negotiated peace in ^oric ruins.’” ^ which the Communists would We’re short play a substantial paft;'This ruins in this prompted Vice president Hum- . ® ® u n t r y, he phrey in his television talk on oomplams. TV Sunday to declare: . “The Viet Cong is a highly . disciplined, hard-core Communist apparbtns. To be sure it has some non-Communists with it, but it is controlled from Hanoi, highly dfsciplined. “’They engage in assassination, Regkfdlng the four school wrestling meet in Farmington, Pontiac Northern took second. Wailed Lake took first. Why does erwise Unidentified, “Western second place rate first in your write-up?* newspaper reporter:” * ★ ★ ★ It’s pretty heady dialogue so J "“‘lli"* **®"**" Northern, a good please fasten seat belts: !-Westem .repocteiu___ school with a fine wrestling 4i . Walled Lake ‘ a and an excellent coaeh. JAMES J. FITZGERALD are in the jUnhM States, you ■ ' . ♦ would have become a million-' The Walled Lake-wrestling team is undefeated thi? season aire.’ and has won the,Christmas Tournament and both of the con- ' * * * . ' ference meets s<> far. What do they get in publicity? A 1 m o-s t Tsai: ‘If I were in the United nothing. V«u never put our school in the title. I would not-have -become a scientist, put would still be leading a lib iifrhalf-starva-tion, as most fleers there are.’ ” ★ ★ f The winners sh^M be placed above the loser no matter what schools are involved. . ' ■ VI ANN SNEDDON CONSIDINE Why, he asks, shquid mil- REPOR’TER SIL^CED The February 26 edifibn Stated that this was Waterford »vn«hin Hioh &.hnnI’B fiioi ...innin.. --------i_\i____■____________ ions of Americans ‘ travel According to Pe^eSs Daily, Township High School’s first winning season InNbasketball, hav-abroad each year to gaze “Tsai’s quick wit sicced the ‘"8 accomplished a 9-7 record. In both the 1955/66 and 1956-57 upon the rains of Rome’s For- Western Reporter.” /x ®«a?pns Waterford Township posted 9-6 records.’This is n(# only um, 'Athen’s Parthenon, Is- w ★ * \ ' a winning record but a superior record to that oTihis year’s? rael’s Caesarea, and Egypt’s The man from People’s Etauly cage squad. \ Sphynx when they could look who covered this expiting - . ★ ★ ★ upon the debris of Ellis Island, change took advantage of th^ ’*'’•** *® compare the assets or abilities of -tha It seems to me Secretary Western reporter’s stupefied si- \***“* mentioned but a plea for more research and less ton- 1...._______.... .ivaviAt. .« Alt HkA AnW A# TIua A___________ . . dom More signiftcant was the fact that 76 Democrats joined 111 Republicans iw support of the motion. ‘—/- A MAJOR ’TEST ’This was one of the largest defections in some tinie and it. came on the first major test vote of 1966 on an adinhiistration meas- House Republicans already have served 'Tjublic notice that they will fight all new and costly domestic programs which they ^ consider nonessential, and they-expect lots of help from consei^ative Democrats. NdNESSENTIALS S6 tong” as the fighting in Viat Nam con-Hinues^„drain Jieavily on federal revenues, the Rej^blicans ' insist, nonessential domestic spbpding mult Tie held down to pr^ vent inflatibii. U^n c^ save* 'the^gomn- ^®"ce djp note: “WrftThe ^vast .^hire on die part of Tlie Pontiac IVess sportd depa^ent. th a lot ™>ney by moving laboring masses toiling aU day \ - WATERFORD GRAD .' I outfit made part of any williamsburgh section of ‘beir family members, how can ■ . ____ government. , Brooklyn, and hovels within the a country like the United States , shadow^ thc_25^zillion dqftjr ^ve_ fny_^en«ic achieve- ggyg Our Aim Is to Alake the Wibrid Safe k j . , ... aiiauuw-i»ui uuE «u-^uuon doUar - m ask^ about! this oyer- jg^nj Rayburn Building in W^- to speak of?” , . taey/ice president of jj.g Wonder what kind of coverage In yegards to President Johnson’s freedom speech, how does ... indicated any ------ dieting gets in the Peopte’s the Socialist Labor Party feel about the Preridentand the‘V sympathy with-^eh a proposal. Hungry Chinese mainland l^®'ly-' eral powers” taken by him? Oqr Viet policy? Our capitalistic -T----------— government? We are not in Asia to exploit a nation for imperial- istic ideologies but to make the world safe for you “collective milAc ’ owners.” I have just registered with the selective service and A«M' A.^ --------- ... would h'kv^d catas- wwkers'are ^^ln7 ur7ed* by tn^hic effect in Mig^and tj,eir controlled press to cheer on the government of^Quth yp counterparts in the 'J.S. are all “half-starved.” Verbal Orchids one of lost RefMblicaiu consider some of the Presidem’s ‘^.Great Sociefy” pro- Wbat has the Presideat’s congressional] ieadeft wurried is that the tax bill was > ' IMwM as'a defense measure — ito parfsoe svat to raise laoney to help .0 pap toP^Aa oast of fbo war to Vtot Nanu grams as strictiy nonesgentlal. They apply Uu^labei to some of the existing programs ai^some of the propo^ measurtt’. ’ \ , ^ Pemaps the-flrst real t^t of the domratic budget cutes’ strength will cotiie ^^hen the House insiders Johnson’s request for $30 million for rent subsidies and $13 million t(L finance the Teachers Corps. Both projects were authorized last year as “Gredat'Sodely” programs, but Congress refused (inaoce them. - Mrs. Annabelle .Stroh of 5580 Waldon Road; 86th birthday. cently Chinese i am fortunate to] be able to serve my country. After cleaning up What j™, donlrlmo. won’t 1" to.' '‘.O’.'"’’"'’'’ S'"' re- hurt you w- unless it’s the rules uiiton Lake ; a of safe driving. HAROLD NEWTON -nw asmcmm ptm* Mrs. Mary Lenhaft of 2395 Magnified; lOlst biSiddjxr Pr«M shoVel snow. Sooner or' later ‘he Oft Mrs.rida Faber Beatenhead of Uniohville; 94th birthddy. Miss Minnie Truax of 1200 N. Telegraph; ' 8Sth birthd^; « ’ A P ■ ■ 1 ■ Tlw DonllK It OtllverM b» carrftr tor SO e«ntt « WMkt whert maiieo in uaiuana. t GantiM, lIv-mgsMn. /MaconlU 1 LapMr and Watht^w CoontlaiiM la tlE» a yMr;jaliaMiaif and ar; wIiaMiarf In^MkhHm ( S.aA«'’'SU^K3’ig If; you are slxtyish, don’t Ohe who put it 'thwe^will :e it away. been 10 fool wtth cblorida litely? What can I do to avMd the,taste? Geoi^ieWashiiigton, oneof our young natiftnis wealthtost (ann- REPLY .ra - CAiew-ind w occordinflF fo es«nmfed Msoae. 7/ ers, never wa£i^ a ceijt ?or .tpater utage is low lor the day, chlorine residual wOl not growing dertaintsKjjMi. be higher, taste stronger. (Officiqls say Ws more smeU than tofite, harmless^) Buying bottled loater is thi J . r.) Funny how some friendH»fr only sure solution. Some say tdenfu of ice witt lesseS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESUAV. MARCit I, ip«6 A—r Book Tdls of Plot I to Rub Out Memory of Wendell Willkie ' MARQUETTE (AP^ - Wen-dell Willkie, Republican presi-dential candidate ip 1940,,is de-8cril|>ed in a new biography as the victim of ~jt tacit conspiracy to make him the forgotten man of American politics. The sympathetic personal 'portrait of a RARNARD controversial public figure Is authored by Dr, Ellsworth • • . ^ *1. Barnard, an~ English professor demonstrated by th at Northern Michigan Univcr-|nomination of Sen. Barry Goid-sity, wWch pubUshed the book, water is still more eager to Entitled “Wendell Willkie -ihave this fact forgotten. Fighter fSr Freedom,” the 61l-jiNTERVlE!^S, FILES page biography is billed as the Barnard’s work is based- 0 definitive work on the life and]interviews with many of Wil. career of the man who duringj,jjie>g associates and .members of anr the policy of the government than any other person except the late President Franklin- D. Roosevelt.” Both major political parties want Willkie’s name forgotten, Barnard contends. 'The Democrats naturally do not want it remembered that the Republican party was ever led by a genuine liberal, who in some aspects of his social philosophy was bolder than Roosevelt himseir,” he says, adding: “And the Republican Old Guard—whose continued dominance In the party was drama- the last four years of his life “had a great influence on the mind of the American flleople Claim No Need to Kilt Mossier Defense Argues for Dismissal of Charges his family and an. exhaustive search of previously unmapped correspondence files, inculding letters from such figures as Roosevelt and the late Sir Winston Churchill. The heavily document^ biography has 91 pages of authoritative notes. ★ 'a * Rooseveit sent word ip Willkie in 1944 that he wanted to confer " 1^ tk ( T«,,l80 policemen and firemen to I form nonelectrical work on an traffic and intercepting union I electrical construction project. |men ep route to aid their j MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - The defense claims there was no for Candace Mossier and her nephew, Melvin Lane to kill her husband to safeguard j„an illicit love affair. “Murder had to be the resort — they had the clear run of all the universe at tteir disposal,” according to the 'defense argument, which held that the coimle did not lack for discreet hideaways for sinful dalliance. *■ * A Circuit Judge George Schulz was asked to dismiss first:de-,gree murder charges against 1994 murder of her aging, timillionaire husband, Jacques. He reserved decision. Arguments Monday for the SHIRTS VS. SKINS - Rival union mem-berS battle in Miami, Fla., yesterday with one group shirtless to distinguish themselves from.the opposing “team.” Ibe men clashed over which union would do work on an electrical cable for a bridge over the Miami River. One man was badly hurt with a{ stab wound, six were hospitaliz^ and 14 arrested. Police Watch Site of Mpi Union Brawl MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Police kept a close watch today ai a construction site that was turned into a battleground, when rival union members claSfied in bloody combat. Six men were hospitalized, 14 cal 3489 of the International Brotherhood pf Electrical Workers and Local 487 of the Ifltema-tlonal Union'of 0|^rating^Engi-leers. The melee was the climax of long-standing disapeement were jatied — and it took about lover which union should j)er- Of the hospitalized, Jimmy West, 26, of the engineers was, listed in serious condition with a deep shoulder cut. | During the fighting, police cars cordoned off the area in northwest Miami, turning away| “We don’t want any more] “We hoped,” said Detective friends, ghts,” said a police spokes-Sgt. Bob Gow, “that they’d just TTiose- arrested were charged; 'We’ll have to watch look at each other, mayte shout with disorderly conduct. things.” “We were real lucky,” Police Sgt,,S. G. Wyatt said after the riot in dontown Miami "Mon- and blow off steam.’ Instead, some wielded pipes', clubs, ‘ hammers, wrenches and knives. Members of one union two had .met at the White House on several previous oc-| casions. „ i According to Barnard, the President was considering making Willkie the chief American representative in whatever body was established, after the defeat of Genpany, to guide the political reconstruction of Europe. WIDE AUTHORITY Willkie would have been given er, wtoe authority in regard to civil uiqioNS and [wlitical affairs, “They” were members of Ld- with gas masks and tear gas. says, “even over (Gen. Dwight) | ___zi_______________________________________________ n,000 to ^5,000 istor2nd| HOME I 'mohtcagei I ■ ★ credit UVE I insurance ^ -.-i-AT NO EXTRA COST. | Cash when neededi 'Without obliMtion. see aiid talk with Mt‘. Merle Vo»a or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundreda- of people in Pontiac during the pa>t 40 yeara.-AII borrower* will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteoii* treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with ttrangery-br fly-by-night lender*.) When you here, yon receive the full anioiinr of your loan in cash at once. No paper* to sigh until the loati is closed. No charge Tor inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge Sbr abstract, title search or title insurance. Borrow frohv us to fonsolidate your debts, to pay off the balance yon owe on your contract. to' pay taxes, to anake home repair* or improvements, or for any other good pur-. po*e. See u* today. special Froo Parking on county let eemor N. Sog- Fnao Porkmg whonovor you apply for on inow end W. Huron Sts. ooeh timo you bring approved loon or rono^l. to our office a full monthly poyment. Bring u* yeui parking ticket to bo stamped. VOSS and BIJCKIWR 209 NATIONAL BUILDING — 334-3267 day. “They could have turned;stripped off their, shirts so they on us — and we were way out- could tell sides, numbered — but they were only|B|iy^^ QUELLED ‘The shame of it,’’ said Gow,' I that a lot of these^ guys on each side know each other — they’re friends, or at least they Iwere.” ! Intp ested in fight g e ‘j The ensuing 10-minute brawli, ’The largest Episcopal parish “ ' |was quelled by more,than 50 in the United States is St. |bffiecrs and firemen equipped Philip’'s in New York City, with Eisenhower and the supreme! military command.” But Willkie died of a heart, attack before the meeting could' be held. He died,about a month before! iMrs. M()ssler and Powers in the the 1944 presidential Section ^ Get The f lUUnE 0rrni3ll|UEYou Want LOOK YOUNG-FEEL YOUNG-REGARDLESS of YOUR AGE and without expressing 4n opin-| ion on whether he supported the GOP candidate, ’Thpmas Dewey, op the fourth term re- nt tvt wov>---- ar * - - -J - u dismissal motion afforded a election bid of RM^velt, preview of today’s final summations. TES’^ONY ends ^ ’The ebb and flow of a month’s testimony at an end, the last Witness descended from the stand in a white-walied' sixth floor courtroom, the all-male jury was left to cope with a flood or legal oratory from both Hides. THfe case should reach the . jury this week. - Mrs. Mossier, an attractive blonde grandmother who insists her age is 40, and her darkly handsome nephew. Powers, 29, are on trial for their lives in the June 30, 1964, bludgeoning and stabbing of her husband, the head of a 833»million banking and loan efplre. A ★ The state claims a sordid, an-“ natural love bond between Mrs. Mossier and-Powers led hiih to slay her husband with her connivance. In Monday’s session in coqrt chambers, with toe jury absent, the defense sought to have the charges "dismiss^ before they reached the jury' defense ARGUES Defense attorney Walter Quinn, arguing in Mrs. Mos-sler’s behalf and referring to the state’s contention that an ' illicit love affair was at tbO root of the staying, contended: “Murder had to be the last resort. With .Willowick (the Mossier mansion in Houston), ' the 40-acre ranch in Galveston, hotels and motols all over the place, and other homes in Mi-, ami and Chicago, they haven’t shown this to be a reason for murder. * '■#' “How does the state explain, if this is”- the motive, that Jacques Mossier lived in Miami for a year? Why did they have to kill him? He wqs gone already. They had the clear run of all tha universe at thejr dispos-. al.' Countering for the state. Asst. State Atty. Arthur Huttoey're-. viewed testimony leading up to the slaying of Mossier at'1:45 a.m. Be pointed to Mrs. Mos-' sler’s presence at 2:30 a'.m. li Hfiami hospital where she sought treStment for head pains. The state says the visit left her apartment clear for Powers and provided her with an alibi. ■' a , ♦ '■ ‘jit can be concluded that Candace left the house and took all the kids s6 only Mossier would be there,” Huttpe said, What he would have done,”^ says Barnard, “was toxontinue' his silence until shortly before the election and then issue a statement summing up, objectively but incisively, the case for and against each Candidate, MESSAGE TO EACH Then he would have told his hearers that each should be guiddd by his conscience.” In losing the 1940 election, Willkie polled 22,304,755 votes-more than any Republican had ever received and more than Dewey got in 1944 or 1948. '■ If Roosevelt had not decided to discard his pose of being too blisy with alfalrs of state to make speeches, Barnard sAys,| Willkie would have won the! eldOtion. Jury Decrees 2 Life Terms in Kidnaping i TACOMA, Wash. (AP), - Aj jury of eight men and fouri women found two men guilty of first-degcee kidnaping and a third guilty of conspiracy early today in the kidnaping of 13-1 year-old Charles Hyde III. | The jury decreed life imprisonment for the two men convict-j ed on the kidnaping charge -r Tilford Baker, 34, and Dean All-1 en Bromley, 20. ’The maximum i sentence on toe charge of conspiracy to qommit a kidnaping, on which James Evans, 31, was convicted, is 10 years in prison. ★ ★ ★ The jurm received the case at 5:14 p.m. Monday and returned their Verdict about 12:30 a.m. ^ ’The Hyde boy was abducted as he waitjsd for a school bus last Nov. 17 but was released unharmed nine hours later after his father, a grocery firm executive, paid 143,000 ransom. ^cks License Bill LANSING (f^) - Secretary of State James Hare voiced fate ei]|dorseinent'' Monday ^ House bill that wopkl push up deadline for commercial license {dates one month. The qhange would make the deadline for purchale of the commercial plates the last day of January rather than the present last day of February. j.: \ SALE. . ru^s made from broadloom roll-ends Handy rugs can be used anywhei% . at heavy traffic areas, hall-. Ways, landings,,to protect carpets,'as"^lroQn» accents. Find nylon, wool, acrylic, cotton fibers in assorted coloi^ tettiHres. All have^ finished edges. 18x27-inch size. Take advantage of the savings'll 2x3-fl. »zt ^.............. 1.49 27x34-in. size . '........'iW ZSS SALE.. mar-resist-top 8-pc. stack table sets ^88 Use for entertaining, as end tables, or as coffee table. Mar-resistant, walnut woc^-grain-finish plastic top to proi^M against stains, heat. Walnut cofor wood legs Kt«w on or off' easily. Lightweight, easily portable. l)-inch square, 19-inch high size.- Pocket the savings! ,, f*og9 f rkiays High Sehof^lN^ws ^. THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN./TUESpiAY, MARCH 1, 19^ '0 Your Sewiol't AtthHIti i ^ow App^n^ w Tfw Pr9s^ Utica Students Enter [>^3Ss^ Vocal, Band Events -t-r- B-^l By DOLLY GASKILL Talents of Utica High School Students were on display Saturday^ The band festival was held bi Pontiac. 0 u r i n g the program the band members competed with many schools in the Utica area. tidn of the Spanish instniptor, Mrs. Ronald Bourgois. Yesterday the Girls Athletic Association sponsored a basketball game for club members only jn the high school gjmi-nasium. Competing in the Regional ■ \ Vocal Solo and Ensemble Festival aho held Saturday were 20 UHS soloists and six ensembles. The group performed far quality ratings with area schools. 'Student Council 'will sponsor a “Slack and Sweat Shirt” day Friday. Students will be per- Academy Girl at Symposium By MELINDA CHURCHES^ Alberta Savonuzzi, senior at' , Sacred Heart Academy, ''•’r-l ticipated in the Junior Science ' ' * mitted to wear such attire fori and Humanities Symposium at alOcfee. - • 'Wayne State University Friday. ' The symposium's aim was to With the money collected from the Slack Day the S.C.' plans to hold a computer dance. TO HLL OUT FORMS Students will fill out forms concerning their likes and dis-, likes, forms will be processed by a computer and couples Will bVmatch^ according to the results. further the study of the sciences and mathematics and to show the role which the huoianities play..in the development of the scientist. Slave Day will be help April 1. Students wjlll have an opportunity to purchase a slave for a day. Slaves will be members of the Student Council and will be sold \ 'the week previous to Slave Day. Theme of this year’s event was “Space Er ploration to the Moon and Beyond.” The symposium emphasized the importance of humanities in modem society. ' Several students who h a.v e taken four yeaf s of Spanish presented a play, “Celos," Friday. The play was centered around a marri^ couple who foynd that because of jealousies, their mar-|°®*'®-ri^ge was'breaking up. PERFORMERS Performing were Inger- Ted-son,\Bob Jolliff, Ellen Morning-star \and Virginia Jones. The production was under the direc- Alberta delivered a speech en-titled, “Man in Today’s Society.” Mllmary Mathews also participated. GAMES COMMITTEE Recently, Christine LeUch, Sti-san Reck and Annette Slavsky were made trial members of the Committee on Games.. Catherine Hill and Nancy Huber were elected as new mem- Last week the Sophomore Class presented a satire on television shows to raise money for the foreign missions. The program was followed by a bake sale. SETTING UP—The Van-Dels (from left), Stephen Matthews of 975 Fairfax; Thomas Payton of 27340 Spring Arbor, Southfield; Scott Matthews of 462 Pilgrim;" Peter Lewis of 275 Aspen, and Clark Pardee of 4158 Wal- Ptfitiac PriH eirato nut Hill, Troy; are getting ready for a practice session. Seaholni High School students are Stephen, Peter and Clark, the other boys attend Cranbrook. Birmingham .residents include Scott, Peter and Stephen. Popular Area Band Kettering Juniors Ready for 'Sadie: By JAMIE SCHUTT The juniw class at Waterford Kettering High School has completed plans for the annual Sadie Hawkins dance ^o be held Friday in the Waterford Kettering gymnasium. ^ Festivities will begin during the day before the dance, Fri- day, designated “Hush Day.” Special tags will be distributed to girls during homeroom period, for signing and pinning to themselves. he awarded a gift certifi- cate from Griswold^ Sporting Goods Store. ^ Girls will cho(»6 their own es-. i . . . 'Cort for the ti^n-about dance Any gM who sfKake to a and will create &ginal corsages ^ during the day forfeits her for jheir dates' The m o s t un- tag to him. The boy with the most accumulated tags will usual and original corsage will be awarded a prize. In Math Contest Central to Face Northern For any couple who wishes to "marry,” there will be a ma^ riage booth provided. PROVIDE MUSIC The XL’s will provide musical entertatinnent. . By HELEN COLLIAS | compete directly with each oth-Onde again Pontiac Central tsr but rather as a team. High ^ool and Pontiac N6rth-1, "'“I »>e tallied ern will dnter into competition with one another: Seaholm Students in Von-Dels li By MARGARET HONNOLD The V^ti-Dels is a well known band in the Birmingham area. Thrde of the meipbers attend Seaholm High ScWl. Gark Paixlee, a sophoihore at Seaholm, plays the drums and is lead singer in -about 10 of the group’s songs. Peter Lewis, i at Seaholm, plays rhythm guitar and iq, lead singer in about 20 songs. Stephen Matthews, sophomore at Seaholm, plays bass guitar and is lead singer in 20 songs. Other members of the group are Scott Matthews, Thomas Payton and Brad Host, all juniors at Cianbrook School. OTHER MEMBERS Scott and Thomas play lead guitar and electric piano. Brad is manager. History of the Van-De|s goes back to the summer of_ New Members Named \ to S. Lyon Honor Society By SANDY \MCHARDSON I Jacqueline Farrell, sponsor, Ibe Mary B AHolt chapter of|^ted eight seniors and four the NaUonal H^r Swiety at juniors.^had been selected. South Lyon High &hool held an assembly yesterday.to Announce' Included^ were Linda Dyer, its new members. \ | Gail Bennett,Nfill MacLaoh- lan, Eunice Thurman, Sandra Bunn, Beth Sochacki, Ruth Birckelbaw and Sandra Riebardson. Others were Janice Hutchins, Susan Carey, Thomas Anderson and William Dehnbostel. Criteria for n^embership is 3-point average for seniors 3.3-point average for jun- The faculty ISs^vei Students who qual^ From this By JOHN PALMS JR. \ I editors; and Brian McNaught, Brother Rice High School stu\| Jobn Hildebrande ,and Tom denfs have just published ig66’s\C«fr®». “»®cWe editors: first issue of PaUifinder, the lit-|\Three Rice students Pete Sav-- erary magazipp. Written and edited entirely by ,®^‘ the'students, the magazine con-| tained 21 entries in the short stories or poetry categories. Gub and Latin ith Lyon are get-to plan tbeir an-'renefa-Roman banquet. Robert Pollock, sponsor clubs and foreign lan-lfDet^irCatl^ic"Fm?iP.®^ ‘«®cher leaves all de-eliminations, mdk- ^®!^ “P. ^ the students. E for the na^rtal dinner will be complete tvfo students reih! Roman food and togas, Stephen joined the group in May 1964, Brad in August, Thomas in September and Clark in January of this yi^ar. NUMEROUS APPEARANCES The band has appeared at many high schools, including Seaholm, Groves, Ganbrook, Kingswood, Rochester, Brother Rice, ^uthfieM and Redfprd-Next year the Van-Dels are slated to appear at the Club Ponytail in Harbor Springs, the Rendezvous in Michigan French dishes and the latest fashions from Paris. Student,^ 'plan an evening of good food and fun. 1963, when Scott and Peter decided to form a band. and several teen nightclubs in Canada and Ohio. “The Longest Mo'nopoly Game on Ice” was played Sum day at Lincoln Hills golf course. Organized by Kent Christopher of Seaholm, and qriginal-ly planned for Feb. 13^ the idea gained popularity and was taken on by the Teen Center Board as a fund raising project. Originally it was to- have taken place at (}uarton Lake, but it was not eold enough. Then the football field at Seaholm was considered, 'but the final choice was the golf course. Ih addition to the monopoly game, which was played in shifts,by students from 6 a.m. to midnight, there were other activities Including tug-of-war contests, exhibition hockey games, 10 bands end lots d people. ‘Batman’ and 'Boy Blunder' were also on hand to add to the general confusion. This time, it is a mathematics contest, organiz^by the Central Math Departn^t, to instill interest and provide Incentive in various mathematical fields. I It will also offer reco^ition I to outstanding students. \ A chief aim of the co^\ petition is to encourage an independent study of mathematics. * It also enable^ a student to probe various areas of mathematics not ordinarily included in the tradHi(mal curriculum. The compration is designed encourage team participation nts will as well. Constantants will not nually sponswed by MirlaiT Biology Club, sponsored by News From Area Schools High School Commission, was held recently. . Mary Sharon^cDaniel, president of the All School Board, officiated as principal. Robin Kuebler, scholastic conunission-er, assisted as vice principal. Marcia Lennox, Patricia Canadian, Margaret Aste and Amy Borbott, class presi- N. Farmington ByDAVroSEAY North Farmington High School’s retailing classes -^observed “Retailing Week” February 21-25 under the dtriection of . Janice Curtis, retailing in-stnictor!' The classes placed displays ^oughout the school to point the school’s retailipg pro- A Mrs. A. sponsor for the junior yafsity ch^leaders, announced yesterdayft^ interested junior girls who pahidpated in the JV should be tnhiking about tryouts for the vara squad. Since this year’s squad consists of all senior girls, the competition for next year’s team should be Intense. Phyllis Borin, SusAn Higbie, Margaret Pioch, Donna Magid, Martha McNaughton, Janet Ivory gnd Kathryn Thomas. She will attend the National Association of Principab of Schools for Girls Conference in Boston and the National Association of Independent Schools. Seniors who will take' chapel this week are Robin Turner, Riitta Hakala, Oorothy Wilson and Loma Richman. Cranbrook By RICHARD BOSLEY This year’s debate team at Ganbrook ^hool has assembled a respectable record thus far in the season qualifying for ihe forthcoming regionah. The team consists of Capt, Nod Minnig, Tom Payton, Paul Share, Chris Conolly, Ralph-Gerson, Lee Smith and Raymond Maloney, English teacher and debate coach. In the early part of the season the Cranes competed'ln the Detroit Metropolitan League, placing fourth in a class of seven schools. I As the season continued, however, the competition moved to I the West Oakland League in iwhid) the team tied for second I among seven schools. Country Day HONOR STUDENTS-South Lyon High Schooj^ gives the hod to scholastic achievement as members of the Mary B. Holt Chapter of the National Honor Society, Marjorie Jones of 22l Whipple and Steve Peavyhouse ebiHac Wriit Ph«l» of 415 Washington, both of South Lyon, moamt posters on the corridor walla. Ann Mapes, : counselor, looks on. Steve b president of the chapter. By LORNA ,RICHMAN Another traditioip began Bloomfield Countiy Day School Friday. The first mother-daughter luncheon was >held. , Mothers were met at the door by members of the social committee headed by Mary Monaghan, add representatives Taking over the teacher roles, were 178 students. They were easily distinguishable by their street dress in place of the 1 uniform. Yesterday, one of the girls took chapel. The reason, Marjorie Sallie, BCD’s headmistress, is in the East ter a week of conferences and visiting. Kingswood By CINDY GRISSOM Thursday ®ipM James Fry presented Katen with a^ bouquet of flowers at toe dance held in h^ honor, after the basketball game with L’anse. GeuK. Milford Drama Club to Present'Harvey ByRICHAJRDWIXOM Milford.High School’s Drama Club will produce “Harvey, three-act comedy by Mary '^Piase, in the Little fheater Thursray, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. Grace Leppala, speech instructor and. director of the play is assisted by William Gray, Drama Gub president. Principals in the cast are Richard Wizom as Eiwood P. Dowd, Hazel Burgett as Veto Simmons, Roger Giapman portraying Dr. Lymaq Sanderson, John Austin as Dr, William Chnmiey and Dniene MacDonald in the part of Myrtle M*r Simmons. Gray as Duane Wilson, Margaret Watson in the^ part of Betty Chumley, Wendy Giegler as E. J. Stump; Suzanne Car-lock as Mrs. Ethel Chauvenet and Teirye Hord playing Miss Jqhnsoik Othe^ cast members include Donna Anderson- as Ruth Kelly, J a hies Posante playing Judge dinar Gaffney, William One qf the biggest challenges in “Harvey” was "the creation of two different setting^ --- a modem doctor’s waiting room from toe same basic set. SOLVED PROBLEM The MHS Drama Gub solved .this problem by an interesting lighting technique, altering the tone of the neutral-colored walls with different sets of colored .lights. Seats may be reserved by caUing Milford High School between 3 and 3:30 any weekday afternoon. Tickets will also be available at the door. NO MAGICIAN’S TRICK - “1 pu^osely neglected to tell you tliat a hat. has to fie perforhted to make t’oom for those ears,^^ snapped Dr. Willjam Guipiley ileft) (John Austin Aat on a clear day extends nearly to downtown Detroit. SEPARATE FACILmES l- The living room - dining areas of Townsend Tower apartmenA close off from the kitchenettes through use of a curtain. In the Dearborn project, each unit comeS furnished at $14 per month, biH, residenA. are allowed to add some of theA own furniture. ^COMMUNITY space ViewAg Ae . .^uilt-A shuffleboards, Pdntia^ semor citi-„ ^ens tour the basement pf,.Dearborn’s apartment project. OuAide retiree groups also mak^qse of the basement community room provided for meetings as well as for recreation. Card playing A the main activity during the dayn.but at night Ae men put the project’s biilard Able to use with a few disputes over the^rules for 8-ball, LAUNDRY AREA CoA-Operatqd washers and dryers are provAed for Townsend Towers resists on a. 24-hourV ^ basis. Project director SAk^ Banda said Ae laundry A«a, operated Arou^ a private company, turns a |3P0 b year for Ae housAg project. ^ profit a Salesmen vs. Ford Case Is Dismissed a $1 million damage suit brought agaAst the Ford Motor Co. by Ae Satesmen’s Guild of America, Chapter 1, wq^ dismissed yesterday by Circuit Judge William J. Beer. « | The case was dismissed when: Beer granted a motion for a suniipary judgment to Ford on Ae basA that Ae complainant did not state a cause for ac,tion. The guild, an independent union representing salesmen at six auto dealerships in Ae Detroit area, filed suit A October charging Ford wiA interfering with Ae gAld’s dealings at John Mc-Auliffe.Ford, 630 Oakland. The guild was asAng $1 mil- j lion in punitive damages “forj I malicious, direct and willful aftd' I intentional interference with thei |contractural felationsAp,” be-i tween it^'and Ae dealer. I WHEELIN' DEALIN’ DON..; GOES ALL OUT TO SAVE YOU $$$ ON FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 2-Piece LIVING ROOAA SUITE A once-in-a-lifefimo offer that will save you meney ond give you quality and en|oyment In your home. You have a choice of colors when * you select your sofo ond choir. ONLY ^118 4-Piece Vyalnut Finish BEDROOM SUITE Built to last, many years in your home. Suite includes a bookcase bed, dresser, mirror and chest. An exceptional savings dur-ing this offering. SOFA BEDS Covered in nylon frieze covers ta give lasting beauty and wear. Chdose from o large selection of colors. SALE $Afi PRICED \00 7-Piece DINEHE SET Ideal for a large family or for a, family that has ;nany guests over for dinner. You will do yourself proud to oWn one of these quolity” dinette sets ot this money-saving Only $68 YOU’LL FIND HUNDREDS OF OTHER SENSATIONAL BUYS REMEMBER . MOnO-YOUR^ QUALin IS ouir mSFACTION OUR NOT LISTED IN THIS AD! REMEMBER... WE SERYIOE WHAT WE SELL AND WE SELL WHAT WE AOVERTISL OPEN DAILY/ TIL 0 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS TO ALLOW OUR EMPLOYEES A DAY OF REST WITH THEIR FAMILIES! OUR WHOLESALE OUYim POWER SAVES YOU MOMEY V.;, HOMETURNISHINGS ASK ABOUT OUR COMPLETE LINE OF J1|M| W IIIIDAII CT CONTRAjpTFURNISHINaS IIWO We HUROR OJt (n«(t to Felice QuolRy Market) FE2-S2M ! •i: HK Porn AC 1*Kh:Si. TUESDAV, Al fiLm, »-8 Board Gives !■' ■■■ ■ ■ ' .fyf'. ^ I The Waterford T o w n a h 1 plprova) ti (he third year Board last night g^ve final ap-lplanning program and to Planning Program TAXATION WITHOUT ‘70r ized an application fbr $16,9S8i author-lin federal funds. +-----The remaining $8,481 of the ]$25«439 program will be financed by the township. ' Under the program, township residents will he pro> vided information on the comprehensive development plan and will he told how it affecto them. ' , Pamphlets will be circulated,’ explaining the land use, thor- t«Mru,nsnicni UMKIU(IIIIIETI$N.n nnTumBLEMs ____________ New Vletsr Adding MocIiIm ELECTRUC S99 vp-MANUAL $59 np Be modern with ‘^Diploind Bircak For High School Dropouts” U yon are a High School “Dropont” a special state issued High School Equivalency Certificate which receives general acceptance in private business, civil service or for college entrnnco I The program was designed ^measures regarding carnival Ithrough combined efforts of the rides. Director of Inspections E. I Township Planning Commission,IR. Lawson offered (o' contact S Department of Planning and structural and mechanical en-a , Zoning and the consultant* firmjgineers to find out the cost of;as the full four year High School Diploma, can mean j of Developipent Planning Co. qualified personnel inspecting’more for you each week, ' , e ★ e 'rides. |The National School of Home Study, licensed hy the N.Y. State ' Dept, of Education and chartered by the Board of Regents now offers a short High School Equivalancy Diploma Course which In other business, the board . loughfare and community faclU- terrorists Injure Britons|you can" compleri |ties plan? and general highlights P approved the Lai plat fori/*ADEN lUPn TerrorktJ**® ***“ ‘*®***'’ •*««■“•« y®« ■ High School of the capital improvement pro-~ . Te^onsts diploma? For a FREE HOME STUDY HIGH SCHOOL BOOK-aram 2 SuddiVl-ythrew a hand grenade at a pa-,LEt, Dept. MW-7 write to: »*•”**• - Sion. . ' trnllimr Rritish armv .Imh in nn A feature of the 18-month pro-| SIMPLIFIED — - trolling British army Jeep in an . j- Aden suburb................... National School jtf Home Stud: II .... -.1 ThP nrdinnncp was revised e8-'i>>8 iwo British soldiers. The Sm •» »>P' ««• ambiguity back ^ jgouuded ithe shoulders of the single fam-ary i jily hbme owner.” j An application for a junk ^ UPGRADE FRONTAGE I and dismantling license by I ’ George Beechum was tabled I Another highlight of the un^, _ comoliance with zon-dertaking is an attempt to im^ T-T prove appearance and environ- ^ V . ' mental quality (rf the township Tne site on Warren Drive is by upgrading commercial-in- currenlly zoned light industrial dustrial frontage on the three (M-1), bbt,^ general industrial major thoroughfat-es M59, (Mr2) zoning, is requir^, ac-, Dixie Highway and Elizabeth cording to towrtsUp officials. |Lake Road. , ★ ’ * \ ★ The capital improvement A request -from the Pontiac I program includes planning for Merchants Association for a a civic center, street improve- fireworks application on July 2 I ments, street lighting, parks Iwas granted by the board. I I and open space lands. I Talk then centered on safety Warren, Michigan 48092 BUY, SELL, TOADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. ^lot Of our advertising appears in people’s driveways. Right ounhwe w.here you can see what makes a'Pontiac a Pontiac. Itkethe- v -seaHjeHs/front and i^aMAk^ng arrogancVoiits split griile. Th& long, lean, sculpted body. That nimbl^ooking Wide-|rack stance. And when you walk up ' ' close,flavish Interiors that even include standard safety items like padded visors and a padded dash, two-speed vvIndshVeld wipers and washers, and and baqkup lights to let you know what’s going on out back.) §utjust by standing there you aren’t going to find out all of the reasons' w.e’re putting more of our Wide-Tracks in people’s driveways than ever before. For those, you’d better come in soon and get behind the wheel of p )966 Pontiac. One .with the price sticker still'on it. vnde-Track Pontiac IM COME IN AND TAKE ON A TI6ER AT YOUR PONTIAC DEALERS-A GOOD PLACE TO BUY USED CARS. TOa PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE GINIRAL MOTORS. CORPORATION 65 MT. CLIMIHS, .^TIAC.15, MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES R9 tM-24> ■ UKI ORION. MICH. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. ft. main STRUT, CURMTON, MICH. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. >60 1 WASHINGTON. pXPpRD. MlCH; KEEGO SALES and SERVICE, INC. 3010 ORCHARD LAKE RK .. f. KnOO HARROR, ,MICH. SHELTON POnTIAC-BUICK, INC. 8SSJL ROCHDTn RD.. RoiCHISTIR. MICH. OUR. PLANT MANAGER GOOFED Because of lost fall’s haovy damond for Ivy Groon Awnings, our pionLinon-agor went overboard. Ho ovorprediitod this color... Now wo'ro holding thdN bog—To bring our color inventory into proper bolonco wO must unload our overproduction of Ivy Groon at ridic-' uleusl^low prices... . ' . Trimline FOLDING Aluminum Awnings v^unlum s-500 WIDE LOUVER PATIO and PORCH AWNINGS 5' X 6' REG. $135 %T VxT REG. M75 T xV REG. *220 Now n O®® I ^ 12' 6i«rt Size Now 17 2 ^® Aluminum AAirocI* Fmiih CombinI WTNDO^ and DOOR^ Will nevei pH, rust or tarnish SIDIN andTRIM There is a differerKe! Come in, let us show you why custom-, fitted Sun Control Siding and TnhHs by far your BSST BUY. R09FIN6 • GUnERSiHdlOWES^TS • INSULATIOH Iroi RAILIN6S • CEMERTaid IRICKWORK ^ "Your products iro only os good os fl Call 5-9452 26400 W. EiRht Mile Rd. IH Mile West of Telegraph EastSide. I Pontiac I Downriver. i Birmingham-Southfield I Toledo | Lansing PR. 1-88101R, 5-94521AV. 5-35951 Royal Oak R. 7-27001CH. 8-4261 i 482-3172 r- B-4 Jacoby on Bridge THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1696 I Crime Records' By JACOBY A SON i North h^s quite a problem at] his second bid. With 11 high-card points he. only has a min-1 Imum twoclub response b u t his points Include t w b aces and the queen of his partner’s, suit. He really! should b i d again and three spades is better than two no-trump because hei has no stopper in diamonds. South carries on to four spades. West opens the king of diamonds and ^continues with the^ ace and eight. South ruffs the third diamond and' studies the> hand. He has already lost two tricks and has a sure club loser. There is also a potential heart JACOBY A Q,« «AJ7SS ' EAST A74S 482 VQ42 IflOQSS ♦ AK8 AQJlOTr AQ1088 AK8' SOUTH (D) AAKJ1093 ' VKJ6 ♦ J2 ♦ 42 North-South' TUlnerable Weat North But !♦ Pass 2A Pass 2 A Pass 3A Pass 44 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ K. to him that East I shows out on that fhird club If I trumps break 3-2,. He leads a trump to dummy’s queen. Both opponents follow and all South’s worries are over. I He ruffs another club ^th^is next to last trump, draws West’s LANSING (UPI) - Secretary of State James Hare said ybs-terddy bne-half of the bad drivers called in for a reexamination of their driving privileged during the last six months of 1963 had extensive criminal record's. Hare said 1,745 drivers out of last trump with his own last who reached^the maximum ............. 12 points for .traffic violations |nd possible reclassification had substantial criminal records. police records showed the er-raht drivers had records of vagrancy, disturbing the peace, heart discard. South leads a club, West plays low and South loser, although South does have sticks In dummy’s Jack just a finesse in that suit if he needs it. He notes that dummy holds five clubs„nnd sees that he has a chance to set up dummy’s fifth club tor a in case West holds both the king and queen. ins and returns a I trump. South wins with the ace, leads a club to dummy’s ace and ruffs a club high. It does trump and mdkes the last three tricks with the king and ace of hearts and the 13th club. Q—^The bidding has been: West North East South 1 ♦, Pass 1 N.T. 2 4 Pass 3N.T. , T ' You, South, hold: ♦2 ¥KJ84 ♦<)18g544Q7S What do you do now? Ap-Paaa. You don’t know when an the eards aiu far East’s bid tat you aau ba prat-ty sure that ha haa aaasa Idas about what he la dalug aaA you should not want to * yT’fyi ay SYDNEY OMARR For WtdMfdav "Tho wiM man cantrota his ( ARIES (Mar. 21 ■ Apr. 1*1: Build on knowledga of BASIC PRINCIPLES. Means don't decelva yourialt. Gain cot operation of family members . . . don't alienate yourself from those most to you. Stand talll TAURUS (Apr. 20 • May 20): Tamper desires with loolc . . . avoid basing actions complataly on Impulia. Raallza what appears dasirabla now may — hidden pitfalls. Utlllis Innate **OEMIN*l'"(May*?*'- Juno 20>: Study TAURUS maatage. Be observant. Many hhva aye on your purse . ... but you can add to your possessions. Kay Is in close Irlend, Listen! CANCER (June 21 - ■•''1^^= ... ________Jv. Taka Ini..... ...r contacts.___ _ Banner day possible. LEO (July 23 • Aug. 22); LIBRA (Sept. 23 - not to overstate case. __ ....... ble. Your prestige llxely to ne. Neighbors may test you, ve up to principles. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21); Favor-spotUghtS' loumeys of wis)ies’come to 'forefront. Stress Necessary ‘ Study Shows Death Rate of Smokers High 1 WASHING’TON (UPI) - Cl-] garette smokers had a higher I death rate than nonsmokers j among 250,000 armed forces veterans participating in ■/ a- special 10-year study! ac-■[ cording to the National Cancer Institute. The institute saicl yesterday ■ that the study, which still has another two years to run, showed that in the same age group 11 times as mapy cig-j arette smokers as nonsmokers I died of lung caqcer and 12 I times asj many died of another ! lung disrase emphysema. I Among smokers there was a high^ incidence of death from cmcer of the mouth, pharynx, esophagus or lar ynx and such diseases as bronchitis, asthma, stomach ulcer, duodenkl ulcer and. nonsyphy-litic aneurysm, of the aorta, the institute ;said. \ The risks for cigarette a^okers exceeded those for ifipe smokers and were lower fpr t^iose who stopped smoking than for those who continued,.. according to the institute report." ' Realize what _____________„ _ Dig deep. You could etrlka pay d CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jen. 1»); may ba distorted. You may be impatient. Impulsive. Important forces, analyze rmurces. Mu... your ally. Let ineia or partner Initiative. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. IS): strong within. Don't give In to tei... .. tion toward apparent shbrt cut. There are no substitutes for quality. Know this - be persistent In search for TRUTH. PtSCES (Feb. 1* - Mar. 20); Favorable lunar aspect highlights romance, creative action^. Expect change, possible travel. '■ fine position to state case, accent affection, love. SaultSte\ Marie Mayor Is Called SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-Second-term Mayor Davra E.* Foster was recalled Monda:y,by a vote of 2,202-1,890. \ The recall movement, under way for several months, was spons(?red by an organization knOwii,as-the .Citizens for Civic j Improvement- Committee. Thej committee accused Foster of failing tb work constructively. Foster denied the charges. He] was unavailable for . comment] after the vote. Teacher Acquitted in Pupil Paddling EVANSVILLE. Ind. (API -City Judge K„jWayne Kent acquitted a grade school teacher , of assaultjand battery charge today hi the paddling of a pupil. 11)0 charges, bn^ght by the parents of a seventh-grade pu- r pU, #ere (Usmiased after the! boy’s testimony, f’’ • “Ideaefvedit,''heBaid t ■ . ^ ' t ■ ■ -i" r,' * AC l*HfeSS. TUESDAY, MARCH 1/ 19^6 Mr-i WOMB'S SECTION 1-..... Experts cf Highland Flin^ Sisters Are High Steppers • Kilts twif ling mike atr^^reen, 10, Heft) and her sister Zoe Ann, rl. daughters of^ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Keros of ,Littletell Drive, practice for the upcoming Highlam Djance competition. Both you/ng- \/ \ PofltlK Pm* PlMta sters vHll compete Sunday in the Detroit Highland Dancing Society's Indoor Garries event to be held at St. Andreiv’s Ball, Detroit. Physician Praises Volunteer Help Dr. Shelby Baylis spoke on Pontiac General Hospital’s emergency department and its functions to the hospital’s American Red Cross Voluntieeii i^ntly. I * ★ e The physician commendtld the volunteers for their pew role in this area, acting as liaison Presented Pupils The Pontiac Music Guild presented students in recital Sunday in the First Congregational Church. ♦ me to life again aa appUqued decorations on slacito, sportswear or drdsses. Pooh Bear with his balloon is used. - . Spring colors are Ted. white and blue. There is a Winnie-thr Pooh print in these colors that is used for dresses, and blouses. -Colors and fabrics are coordinated. , ^ Fabric; ;i'e .iM American made and practical. Cotton predominates, but there are wool suits, orlon and wool knits utd stretch nylon for sportswear.' By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have a joint checking account, but with both of us writing checks it never comes out right. He writes checks, without^ telling .me^<;J about them,|j and I never! know if we^ have $1,000 in the bank or if|i , we!re o v e r -drawp. It Isi very n%rve-| racking. We’ve been fouled up so badly at a bank that we’ve closed our account and started all over at another bank. We will rup out of banks pretty soot. Is there a solution? UNBALANCED DEAR UNBALANCED: You’ll never cure a signature-happy husband. Your only hope is to puU out of the joint arrangement and let him sink or swim in his ohm red ink. Once he sees what* he has wrought by what he’s writ, he’ll either shape up v turn in his fountain pen. * *■ DEAR ABBY; Our daughter is 20, pretty and smart, except-; ing when it comes to one young man. She says she is “in love” with him. Ron is a handsome, lazy, 23-year-old high school dropout, who has finally left town. When Ron was here he treated Pam like dirt. He stood her up on dates, etc. Now he writes to her, bragging about other girls and getting drunk. wee He even borrowed money from Pam to “come home,”- but he never came. Pam cried for a ' week. Her father finally wrote him and told him to quit torturing our daughter that way, so this bum wrote Pam and inclosed her father’s letter. WWW Ron also said*,that he’d come back and marry Pam but be owes too much money to show his face in town. Then he wrote that Pam didn’t need her parents’ consent to leave town, and since she bad some money saved she could come to where he is and they’d be married there. We are wca-ried sick, Abby. What can we do? PAM’S FOLKS DEAR FOLKS: Pam is obviously “hung up” on this heel. You can’t change her feelings for him, but you can try to poM out the mistake she’d make in joining him.' She knows he’s no good, and If she still wants to be with him, she is one of those unfor- The young man strides out in a proper . Bfitish-iooking E^ton suit mth a madras jacket in hues of blue and navy uh>oI shqrts. These mix-and-match outfits,; take all kinds of Ifnischief M/stride. Jackets art treated to repel rain and stains. Overalls are designed to make dres^g easy for beginners. Jackets about $6 each; overalls about $4.50; shprtaU, about $3.50; hats^ $2 each. All fashions from Sears Winnie-the-Pooh collection.. ToUUly coordiridted dress-up otdfits'look fresh as a spring morning and oM the designer touch to' young wardrobes. Dress comars peek over collarless coats to create Oo-together emect. Ensembles,,about $11 eqchJJiats, abpUt $3 ^hch. \j tunate girls who isn’t happy unless she’s treated like dirt. WWW CONFIDENTIAL TO “WEAK” Iff PUEBLO: We are all “weak” in some degree. Hie best way to escape the consequences of temptation is to avoid it. ,w w w ^ Houbled? Write to ABBY, in care of Hie Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, indose a stamped, selfraddressed envelope. Yes, Take Cards Off of Flowers By The Emily Post Institate Q: What is done with the cards attached to the flowers wnt to a funeral home? Should ^y be removed or left on? A: The cards should be removed as tbe flower offerings arrive. In order that the family will know what kind of flowers people Have sent when writing thank-you notes for them, a description of the flowers, is carefully written on each can] by whoever has been, appointed to take charge of this detail. WINE AT TABLE Q: When serving wine at dinner, how is it correctly ja-of-fered to the'guests in a house without a maid? Is the bottle put on the table and the glasses idled by the host, the guests passing their glasses to him, or is-the Wine. bottle -passed down the table for each guest to help Himself? %: The bottle is put on tlje table and the host fills the glasses within his reach. He may eitho* ask-., that the glasses further away be passed to him, or hand the bottle to a guest requesting him to fill the glass^ of those seated near him. ‘if there are more t^an six .at the table, it is better to put a second bottle bef(»*e the-hostess ' who takes cafe (rf jhe glasses at her end of the table. « To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute,‘in care of ^e Pontiac Press. ' *■. a., a ’The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal raaiL but all questions df g'eneral biterest ar| answered in this, colunm. poyTIAC PREgS, TUESDAY. MARCH 1. 1966 PTA Council Slates Panel A panel on “Problems and Means of Handling Budget a^nd Financing’’ will be held< at 7:30 p. m. tonight by the I*ontiac PTA ^eouncil at Daniel Whitfield iSchool. Those'on the panel include Mrs. Robert Anderson, nar- ai A('01 VfNTKl) rator, Mrs. William Mihalek, Mrs. Howard McConnell, Mrs. William White and Mrs. Fred Gbines. ^ ‘ Also on the agenda will be ^n election of officers and a vote op scholarship recom-iations. Michigan'C e n g r e,s s ‘Problem Clinic” is to be held at East Lansing on Mjft-ch 15 Soroptimists Arrange Plans for Spring met^ati The J PTA’s ‘ Host schools for tonight are Central Elementary, McCar-roll and Bagley. The Soroptomist Club of Pontiac will be tea hostesses at the Women’s Federation of Women’s. Club’s meeting Monday in the First Federp|l Savings of Oakland Building. , Assisting Mrs. Arnold HlUer-man, chairmant will be Dr. Cai^ Kulsavage and Mrs. Fran^ Coons. fOMPLKTKUli; (100% Human Hair). .Stvird hikI Fitl<-.mn - K.«m Irrmi. SPECIAI. House of Pofttoj SchoolOf Beailj' Iw. MRS. J. K. TKE ,Ix>w Monthly Payments • Day or Kveninit Classes • Lasily Reached from I all iMiints 4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains L OR 3-0222 Miss Brown, Jerry Tice Are Wed ACUUM REPAIR $475*“;i with your reusable hose ends “ FOOT HOSE ALL CLOTH NO PLASTIC . ; ‘re .Serriee 4II Vofce. ond Models II U'nfk Uunrantml fnr Onr le«r” PICK-UF It DELIV(RY-FREE ESTIMATES WE SPEn AUZE IN HOOVERS 335-9283 Donna Jean Brown of fi^ast Waltpn Boulevard and Jerry Keith Tice of Gravel Road, Avon Township exchanged vows- Saturday in, the Reorganized Church of J/b s u s Christ of Latter Day Saints. After the church reception the couple‘left for a week’s honeymoon at Niagara Falls. Their pareiks are the Ned. 0. Browns of Davisburg and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tice of Yale. The anmtal spring benefit sale of wear^e cloUiing, ac-•cessories, and^usehbld articles, April 30, in the Four towns Methodist Church was discussed at a dinnertnbeting Monday in the Elks Tomple. Sale hours will be froV 9 a.Mi. through nooii. Mrs. Harmon Lawyer and' Mrs. Elton Black will visit with Pontiac State Hospital patients at the March social' evening. CONFERENCE Delegates will be appointed to the Midwestern Regional ■ Conference, April 22-74, in the Bheraton-Columbus Hotel, Columbus, Ohio. The club will furnish a door prize'for the City Federation card party, April 27, ip the Elks Temple. “Favorite Recipes-of Michigan Women” in book form is the club’s current fund-raising project. These are available from members. She Fooled All of Them Hem With Tape To save sewing time, the National Cotton Council suggests you use ^tton iron-on tape ot hem trousers for grow- Try Suds f^Qcial Wearing Gloves If you’re a busy carew girl, here’s a tip from the National Cotton Council jthat’s good f^r yoUr complexion and your, grooming. Every night, give yourself <;papy f- ’.al with your V -i« iron gloves on. Rinse out the gloveVand let them dry overnight. A You’ll ^ays have a clean pair of glo>^to wear, a must when it comeXto good groorii-ing. KEARNY, N.J. (JB - Mrs. Annie McNee, who at 17 was given six months to live by doctors, is still going so strong at the age of 80 that she was recently presented a woman-of-the-year award for her activities. The energetic widow was honored by the West Hudson-South Bergen Chamber of Commerce and the West Hudson chapter,of Hadassah for her ceaseless volunteer efforts with social and charitable organizations. ing boys. Turn ui under pants legs to the desired length and iron strijM of tape over raw edges. When you need to let out the hem, just press the cot-i with a warm iron It off. . I tape d pull It As a girl, she had been stricken by rheumatic fever, and physicians warned’ her relatives she could survive no more than six months. SPECIALS on PERMANENTS r*S FnM A*rklh« M Cwtrt«mMn Beouty Shop RIktr SMg. M l-nM Red roses accented a bouquet of white carnations for the. bride who appeared in New Classes Starling M AR(]H 14 ENROLL TODAY Learn the Late»t Methoda and Hair Style* Stuff Member Allentlt .411 yulional C.onvenliont 11 Vi SAt;lNAW - RHONE FE 4-2352 f 1 o 0 r-length white ^Chantilly ana\iaffeta. lace over silk net ai A crystal tiara held h^r veil of imported illusion. With honor maid, Phillis Rife, were bridesmaids, Pauline Verbias and Linda Tice. Rhonda and Jay were flower girl and ring-bearer. Howard Rapley of Yale was ■ best man. Seating guests were Dale Middleton, John Meikle and Harry and Dennis Tice, junior ushers. ■ We would like to welcome you to visit our showroom and look over our wide selection of sofas,’ chairs, lamps and many more items for your home. Sjop by todayl ' FURNITURE tr Eanilliirr aad qaalil)' carpeliag itacc I9J4” Opaa FiMar VI lantadfMT. 53M-C4M Dixie Highway ...IfR 8-1225 Birmingham Cuftomert Call 3S4-098t—Ne Toll Charge Most blindness from, glauco-|ma need not happen if the con-edition is discovered early and treatment begun at once. HOVI...4 COMPACT ZIGZAG SEWING MACHINE UJHIT€ * FAfAOUS SINCE 1876 TRIO TAXI CAB CO, OR 3-5510 Drayton Plains and Surrounding Area’s Hours: 5:30’til 2:30 A.M. famous since 1876 EASIER TO CARRY EASIER TO easier TO OWN coiffures ■ by donnell ^CapfivQt'ng Woman TO... ^ • BLINDHEMS • MAKE BUnONHOLES • MONOGRAM • SATIN STITCH • AI^PLIQUE • FORWARD AND REVERSE SEWING, EITHER STRAIGHT OR ZIGZAG J^OINPLETE OUTFIT INCLUDES: DELUXE CARRYING CASE MULTI-SPEED Fi0OT.,CONTROL SEWING INSTRUCTION BOOK NAWCOMPACT SIZE FEATURES HANDY TOP BOBBIN-EASY FpRTABILITY-SiMPU CONTROLS OOMESflC-FlNA SEW’NG GUNTER |MKMI||IUC MlRHa< M'll SHOPPFT, cr«T|R h TfIcgrgpH anil Sn.iare Late- R->a\ Sharpened reedNStems served as pens. The writing slM^ is hieroglyphic, whteb had developed from the primltlyf use of pictures to express ideas. This way of writingNns abandoned when the more practical alphabet, with ^bols representing sounds. Egyptian papyrus paper w^ mao replaced; as time went on, by the more durable parchment ^ by paper made from cotton. Most ordinary paper, nowad^, is manufactured, from wood pulp. \ ★ ★ ★ ~ \ FOR YOU TO DO: Get two pieces of pa^ about typewriter size and of different colors. Fold one in^If and cut across in slite half an inch wide, to within an ihqh of the other edge. Cut other sheet into half-inch strips. Wi?a^these in and out of slits on first sheet. You’ll have a pret^and useful paper mat. SIX DAYS ONIY! MONDAY, FEB. 28 thru SATURDAY, MARCH 5 POOLE LUMBER CM PUT I MODERN KITCHEN IN TOUR HOME! Wm can do tHo job for o price’thot will plooso your purs*. Como in this wook for all tho dotoils on POQLE LUMBER'S comoloto Homo Improvomont Sorvico, or coll us. Jim McNeil will coid* to your homo and give you on ostimato on rornodeling yourkitchon- ' LUMBin ^H/^DWARB 181 OAKLAND AYE. - PONTIAC Ption* FI 4-1584 . —...UL «>ngL,0.101iM'l''LV'V.a \ . BIG 11x14 BUST VIGNETTE portrait of your child 99c SATISFACTION Q„|y GUARANTEED ' OR YOUR MONEY pujs 5(K iVlIiSSilS; BACK No apf^intment necessary. \ Photographer will be pn duty regular store hours. Complete selection of finished photbgraplu not proofs. Limit: one per child — ages 5 weeks to 12 yeorSy/Children's tiroups ttiken at 990 per child. Fr«« Color Book* for All Childron .Phol l?*ortraits by JACK B. NIMBLE, INC. ' V ' BRING ALL THE CHILDREN TO WARD'S! AAontgomery WARD PONTIAC MALL TELEGRAPH ROAD ^dRNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPEN DAILY MONDAY THRU TELEPHONE SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M- \ 682-4940 B—« IHE PONJI'AC PRESS, J TUESDAY, MAKCH 1, I ’I- WUlian Ro^tgen, discoverer of the X ray, ^as the recipient of the NobetPrir^for Physics. Tax^C^licctions Rise [ ^es I In'^feh M( Michigan lections, the 49th ports State sioner Clarei iASANT (AP) -and use tax ool-for lUve month, re^ 'enup. Commis-Lock. In these MOSCOW (AP) - Kwame Nkrumah, deposed pre^dent of two categories, $48.5 million, ani Increase of $4.8 miH^n over the^ame month last year. • \ Announcing / The Opening of New Offices 6f Dr. Hubert H. Curson Podiatrist—Foot Specialist 536 West Huron Street Pontiac FE 5-6J29 One and One-Half Bloch West of Pontiac General Hospital beposed Nkrumah in Mostow state took in Ghana, stopped over iij Moscow today for talks, with Sovidt leaders. The military leaders who overthrew him said Nkrumah would be ^t on trial if he returned home. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko was at the airport when ‘ Nkrumah arrived Monday night aboard a special [soviet plane from Peking. They talked for about half an hour, then drove off separately. ★ w ' Nkrumah was in Peking conferring with Red Chinese leaders when his regime was {overthrown last Thursday in a military coup. He left the Communist Chinese capital Monday vowing , to crush the army and police who deposed him. In Accra, Il^t. Gen, j!A. An- krah, president.!^ the National Liberatim Council now governing Ghana, told a news conference that if Nkrumah “dares to con|ie back to this country hp will be tried for the crimes he has committed.” AIRUNELBANNED Ankrah said Ghana’s airport was closed to all planes of the Soviet airline, Aeroflot “because they carried Nkrumah away.” The move apparently was in- tended to make sure the Soviets'government would “abstain ab-do not bring him back. solutely from interfering in the Ankrah, in his first radio ad- internal affairs of other states.” dress to the nation, warned all' “As you all know,” he -^d, countries “to keep out of our]“mere lip service was paid to luoblems and leave us alone toihis policy of nonalignment by I do best to solve them.” the now deposed tyrant and dictator.” Sports from Cairo said that after talks with Soviet officials, Nkrumah would go on tb the Egyptian capital where his' Egypdan-bora wife and three chil^en have taken refuge. The warning was believed aimed at the United Arab Republic, Guinea and any other African states that have Rallied to the support of Nkrumah. In turn, Ankrah promised his 'Dishonored' Girl Won't Wed ALCAMO, Sicily ,(AP) -» Re-|Bemardo, left to work his fields, jecting a centuries-okf tramtion two cars pulled up in front of his of Sicilian peasant life, a 19-year-old beauty steadfastly refuses, to marry the' suitor who raped her. Her neighbors in Alcamo have ostracized Franca Viola for her months she has npt wavered in per rejection of Filippo Melodia, Filippo could get 10 years in house.- Fifteen men smash^ their way in and dragged darx-haired, shapely Franca away. ALL ARMED “They were all armed,” said the girl’s mother. “I recognized turned to her for confirmation. Franca was now dishonored, and no one else bi Alcamo would marry a dishonored girl. But Franca told him; “I do not love you, i will not marry you.” defiMce of tradition, but for twnpiuppo ^jeiodia.' He has the mnnrhc gHa hoc nnf oravorswi in ...... WATERFORD TOWRSHIP SENIOR CITIZEN^ Applications for Senior Citizens' Tax Exemptions must be filed on or before MARCH 18, 1966 in the Assessing Office of Waterford Township, Waterford Township Hall, 4995 W. Huron at Crescent Lake Road. You must have reached your. 65th birthday by December 31, 1965 and the following evidence must be furnished to support your claim: 1. 2. ^ Birth C«rtiNcat« or .athar conclusive ptpof of Dorothy W. Olson, Supervisor Charter Township of Waterford ^OR 3-2323 Funeral Service Set for TV Tugboat Annie' eyes of a devil.” Eight days later police found the place where Fra^ica was| LQS ANGELES (AP) — Fu-. being kept. 'Hiey broke in and! neral service was . plamed prison on charges of kWnapipgjg^^jigjgjj piijppo _ unshaven, here today for character acto-ess “ “fi? shirt unbuttoned, a cigar {Minerva Urecal, who- played and threatening her family at gunpoint. He . and 14 accused accomplices are in jslir awaiting trial. All the charges against the 15 would be wiped out if the couplej married. The Italian penal c^ej says: “If thd person charged with the crime marries the person he has kidnaped, the mar-cancels the crime.” MIDDLE AGES Since the Middle ^es men of! the sun-scorched island have carried off reluctant satisfied their desires by force and thereby ensured marriage with the women they wanted. A .woman who refused was dishonored, regardless of'her feeling ' rard the man. Uippo couhed Franca for six months in 1963. The girl decided she ^ not care for him and broke «f the courtship. Filippa son of one of the' wealthiesKfamilies in the western Sicilialr town of Alcamo,! spent 1964 iii Germany. When he came back, Franca refused him. The day after Christmas, shortly after Frkpea’s father. jutting from his mouth -f--and ‘“Tugboat Annie” in a television his friends. {serial by that name. * * Miss Urecal, 71, died Satur- .'Filippo insisted he had taken^day of a heart attack ,st a hospi-, away for iharrfpge. He tal in nearby Glendale. I PRIVATE DETECTIVES HAROLD L. SMITH - INVESTIGATORS FE 5-4222 1302 Pontrac Slate Bank Bldg. Oy/i. <■» i„ l‘„„u ' BUY, SELL,’TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Buick’sTOOlMNNrsweepsiakes. AnewlisteveryWeekfrom nowuntil March31st429 first prizes. 012 2E51 2S51 363L 3J63 3W53 45569 4J58 4W53 614K 6K2 0J2 2E63 2W54 3A76 3J66 3W61 45667 4K2 4W58 620C 744 0K2 2E64 2W65 3A78 3J67 3W64 45669 4K31 4W60 622A 762P 163P 2E67 2Y89 3051 3052 3J68 ■3W66 4052 4K32 4W62 624P 7J2 112 2E69 2Z54 3K31 3W69 3Z51 4053 4K41 4W64 625K 7K2 IJl 2J51 2Z65 3053 3K32 4D^ 4D61 4K42 4W65 626L 804B IKI 2J52 2Z71 3061 3K41 / 3Z60 4N64 4W66 628M 824F 21537 2J61 2Z72 3E60 3P43 3Z64 4D62 4N72 4W68 628T 824M 21637 2J62 2Z7/4 3E64 3Z66 4E52 4N74 4W69 630M 834C 21767 2J64 2Z76 3E66 3K4 3Z68 4E53 4N76 4Z48 631K 8348 . ^21867 2J65 2Z78 3E68 3pfe 3Z69 4E58 4N78 4Z52 632A 844A 232 2J69 31747 3E72 3P65 3Z72 4G60 4P51 4Z53 634 854K 233 2K31 31767 3E74 / 3P69 3Z74 4G65 4P52 4Y83 635T 8628 .234 2K41 31847 3E76 ^ 3864 3Z76 4G66 4P53 503 635W 8638 2A71 2K47 31867 3F32 BS66 41367 4G68 4P54 514 636K 864K 2A72 2P5b 31869 3F43 3869 41467 4G69 4P61 523 638L 864M 2A74 2P52 332 r 3U76 3U78 41767 416 4852 632 662L 864T 2A76 2P61 333 4186/ 4J2 4853 533 663W 874C 2A78 2P62 334 3J43 3W51\ -3W52\ 434 4J52 4858 542 615 874W 2E26 2P65 362D 3J47 45567 4J53 4W52 604M 6J2 884A Nlhenrsiparhilyour camsislrallonnumliep lshere,voiMnlgntiie awinner. Hera’s how K works. Look at-the first symbols (the prefix) on your vehicle identification slip. Then look el the symbols li^ed. above. If you find yours on the list, you’ve taken the first step toward being a winner.'Now go see your Buick dealer. He has a list of 72 winiyisjosted in his Showroom. If you see your entire vehicle idehfifidation number on the poster-^the symbols plus the rest bf the numbers-$2332 cash is yours. (If your prefix isn't listed in this ad, don't give up. Your numbers may have been posted during the past few weeks. And every week there arfe 72 new winners posted oh the showroom wall. So watch for next week's list of nevy symbols in this newspaper.) No slogan to \ Invent no butzles to solve. In fact, you don’t even havo to own • Buick to have a winnii^ number. While you’re in the showroom, get a good Idpk at the Buick Special. The $2332.(X)* happens to be its priced ■MmfMtiMnnifinMKMprinfH Sp.cWV«2.« IndudM ftiKM UditTm utd WHnM Mk dWv^wW MmHnf tiwu. Contest Rules. RMdents of Kansas, Missouri and Nabraska'may, if they prefer, send ina postcard to R. L. Polk and Co.,.’P.O. Box 1347, Detroit. Michigan 48»1 end receive the weekly list of winnjng humbors by mail for compari^n with their own vehicle identification r An official entry fortn Will beincluded. Sweepstakes limited to persons over 21 living In the contihental U:S. Not valid in Florida or states when prohibited by law. > BuicK%i4NiiMior swe^^ ; -There’s an authorized Bufck dealer near you. See his iif^DoubWJhecIted used ^ Tjky PONTIAC PRESS, TbgSDAy*rAARCH 1, 1&66 B—9 V/ Today, when a product doesn’t live up to its promise, who cares? And when you take the trouble'to express your disr appointment, who cares? Perhaps it’s naive of us to expect everyone to care all the time. (We know how common ills to hear people say,'“rcoi^ldnH carp less.”) But we’d like to make one thing clear: We care. At A8sR When you biiy anything at A&P that doesn’t meet your expectations, tell us. We’ll do more than refund, your money promptly. We’ll turn around and go to work on the problem—and pursue the ipatter right to the source. / When a product doesn’t keep its promise, we care. And—when you take the time and trouble to tell us about ft, \ye care. All the way to thO top. In fact, if you have any comments on any product we sell—we welcome you to write the top. We mean it. Write to: Mr. O. Philip Nyquist President Central Western Div. The, Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., Inc. 6200 West Warren Ave. Detroit, Mich. 48210 That way you can help all of us at A&P to serve you better. 1 • i BT—10 TIIE^ PON n All’llTULSDAY, MARCH |1, 1966 Tht •WhN* L*kt Townihlp Biard of W P.M. and 01 tram t;00 AM. to lait day, March ' fo ^.M. IN THE PBOBATE fOURT for The county op Oakland JUVENILE DIVISION ' Cauia No. I1‘S7 IN the matter of the I CONCERNING Danny LfRfcy N ' **T0^ Naymon MallMI, Hlhar" of Mid Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Area DevelopBr Appeals MRS. CHARLOTTE M. BECK tiac; Casper of Union CaKe, and, IVAN H. HULLIBERGER Palltion having t Mrs; Charlotte M. Heck, 29, of 88 N. East Blvd. died this morning after a short iilness. Her body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dean; three chiidren, Donald, Dwayne and Deborah, all at honvi and a brother, Harvey Dean of Pontiac. Stanley of Wellston, Ohiot and! BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Ivan four daughters, Mrs. Stanley To-1H. Hullil$6irger, 56, of 845 N. minsky, Mrs. Louis Shoueis^imberton died yesteraay.. H|s Mrs. Frank Samson and Mrsrbdd^ - t-y.., JOHNA.ROSZAK PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for John A. Roszak, 68, of 2712 Auburn will be 10 a.m. Anne Gordon, pll of Pontiac. Also surviving, are a sister, 23 grandchiidreii and Seven great-1 grandchildren. hdTIflM thst“th» Hearing 01 petltlom sisters, Mrs, Noel Charboneau of Clarkston and Mrs. Eugene Hammond, Mrs. Jack McCaslin, Mary Elien, Jeannette. Vicki garet S.) Armstrong, 94, of 2964 W. Highland will be 1:30 p.n}. Thlirsday at the West Highland Baptist Church. Burial, will be ptlnti Home, Troy, with burial in Union Comers Cemetery, Troy.. Mr. Roszak died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are two sons, .Ronald J. of Troy and Frank A. of Pontiac Township and throe daughters, Mrs. Richard Fletcher of ClaWson, Mrs. Thomas Kaiser of Royal Oak and Mrs, L,aiu. Also syrviving ate three sisters, one brother and five grandchildren. Found in violation of the Mlch‘|discriminating on the basis of igan Civil Rights Act, a Bkwm-.race. Held Township developer has Pulte contends that he refused appealed the ruling in Oaklandj*® ““ to Freeman Moore; 39, of Countv Circuit Court Hlnkster, an assistant high school Tm y ; u because “an owner William J I^lte,^ Amber- haj ^ right to be selective about whom he sells property until WITNESS„*THE HONORABLE NORMAN R. BARNARD, Judge of Mid CoOrJ In the City of Pontiac In i--* —•“ Ihli I«h day of February .(SlAt) " (A True Copy) County, __________J. 1»M. NORMAN R. BARNARD ELIZABETH A. BALLARD, Deputy Probate Register, Uuveplle Division _Marjh 1, ■— ly, president of the Beech Grove Investment Co., nied suit yesterday against the MicMgan Gvil Rights-Xoimnission claiming that it erred in making its ruling. 25 that Pulte violated a Negro’s civil rights by refusing to seli him property in a Beverly Hills subdivision. that right is taken away.' , T^e commission ruled Pulte’s action was not selective, but exclusionary. OAKUNOHOMMUNITY COLLEGE Inter-Campus Council-Fine Arts Sorios PRESENTS AB/I ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Saalod proposals wlH ba racalvad by fht Board of Education, Bloomfield . School District No. 2, BloomflsM ... Michigan until 2:00 p.m., E.S.T. Thursday, March 17, IfM fOr tha construction al AddIHon to EllsaBath Taylor Traub Elementary School, 1020 East Square Lake Road, BloomfMd Hills, Michigan, In accordance with plans and specifications prepared W O'Dell, Hewlett Luckenbach, Inc., Architects, Engin Planners. . Lump sum propoMis will be reel MONDAY MARCH 14 , AT 8:00 P.M. PONTIAC NORTHENN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 1061 ARLENE, PONTIAC (Adm. |2.50 per person) Oaklana CoBmunHy OoHaga, StuSant AotivmBS 24M OpdykB, llBBadiBM NUIS , MakB ChBo'ks PayablB to Oakland OBaiiBunNy Oallaga Drawings and specifications avaltabla to Ganeral Contractors -the office of the Architect, tSO North end A demit 1100.00 will be required .... ___ of documents obtained, Ing of plant and specifications irchttactural .Tradat,' AAachanclal I and Elacfrlcal Trades. Bidders of the work, and shall be^dellvered « Offica.dl tha" Board ot Education. Board of Education Bloomfield Hills School District No. 2 Bloomfield Hills, Michigan MR. EDWARD SEWELL Fabruary 2S and March. 1, 1M6 to cqntider tha following changes In ttv Zonirig Mad. Frorft Agricultural to Corrwnerclat. Beginning at the N.W. V. post of Mid Sktlon M, White Lake Township, thence East 343.54 ft, to apolnt, said point baing the Intersertibn of the ______________f Union Lake Rd. and Hutchins Rd., thenew along a line bearing S 42* 51' 54" E., 457.05 Ft., said llna being along the centerline ot Union Lake Rd., thence West 651.01 ft., thence N. 0* 27' 11" W., 335.01 ft. to ttie point of beginning. Excepting therefrom the Northerly 60 ft. being reserved for righl-of way pSkposes, and tha Northeasterly 60 It: being reserved Tor highway pur-jwses. Containing 3.6 acres more or This property fronts 343.54 ft. u.. Hutchins Rd. Si 457.05 It. on Union Lake Rd, This property across from 51. Patrick's School. From Agricuttural to Residential II. Baglnnlng at tha N.W. ',4 post of Mid Saetkm 36, White Lake Township, fhmea East 343J4 It. to a point, said point baing tha Intersection of the centerlines m Union Lake Rd. and Hutchins Rd., thence along- a line bearing S. 42*. 51' 54" E. 457.05 ft. to tha point of beginning, thence S. 42- 51' 54" E. »5S,12 ft., said tine being along the centerline ot Union Lake Rd., thence S. 15* 00' 00" W., 455.00 ft., thence S. 46- 30' 00" W., 310.00 ft., thence S. 6I- 00' 00" W., 270.00 ft., thence N.^ 30* 00" W., Alian Ritchie of Waterford Towns a.m. Thursday Johns Funeral He 1 Oak Bill Cemet The Want died after a short illness. Surviving are the Barents; three brothers, Don, and Terry; and »-sister, Kiniberly, all at home. Service for . Mrs. J< (Anna) Tarchalski, 87, of Scottwood will be 10 a.m. Thu day at St. Joseph’s Church Lake Orion with burial at Mount Hope Cemetery by D. E. Purs-ley Fundral Home. A rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. . ' Mrs. Tarchalski died yesterday after a long ilkpe^s. ^ Surviving ace jfour sons, Edward and Joseph, both of Pon- i2N.og n., menc* e. ssi.si point-of beginning. Said p talning 34.11 acres, more oi From Agricuttural to Commercial. Mhf Section 36, While Lake Township, thence East 343.54 ft to a nnint. said point being t"* . and Hutchins Road, thence along line bearing S. 42* 51' 54" E„ 1412.5 ft. to the point ot beginning, said lin. being along the denterllne of Union Lake Road, ther-- ' «' " ■ ~ 1180.0 tt.'along I Persons Interested . ^ther^wlth pjjst ^ the proposlsd^changes Clerk and may ba examined bv those Interested. \ ■ CHARLES HARRIS, Chairman of White Lake Twp, Planning Comrnission STANLEY FREVILLE, Secretary March 1 and 15, If66 Fines Total $235 for 3 in Vice Raid Fines totaling ^35 were levied yesterday by Municipal Judge Cecil M e dh 11 u m against three person^ found guilty of illegal sale of liquor. A: J. Simpson, 32, of 256 S. Sanford, convicted of operating illegal liquor operption, ah(l Alphonse R. McDowell, 37, of 255 W. Wilson, convicted of illegal sale of liquor, were fined $100 each. Phyllis E. Willett, 17, of 491 Wyoming was fined $35 for aiding and abetting an illegal liquor operation. The three were mong 61 per-arrested last Dec. 5 in a raid by vice squad officers from the Pontiac Police Department, Fifty-eight others arrested in the raid were found guilty of loitering at an illegal establishment. . • Central ly . located • Seating capacity for 400 people • Parking focilities for 75 cars’ • Completely air-conditioned • A complete range of price? • Color photos .of Qll’,fl6wers ' • A staff .dedicated to funeral service-to ser^, you Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities 46 Williams Street . fE 8-9288 f\ .F',’ TimPONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY,JtlAllCH h 1966 C-K Almost Pulls Upset; PNH vs. Kettering lonlght Dan Fife Sl^ores 39; Milford Fiv^ Loses That old tired feeling got to\Clarkston’s Wolves last night. The Wolves, in command for\three quahers of their Class A district tournament rame against Flint Southwestern, sagged in the final\ period and the Colts came on to take a 74-70 decism on the Grand •—::—------— ------------ Blanc floor\ Yankees Stir Ire in Florida Ink Colittge Standout to Bonus Contract By United Press Intenwtioiwl Cries of “Yankee, go home’ heard echoing across the state of Florida are not directed at northern tourists but at a spe-[j cific band of Yankees froni New York. The outbursts of anger were triggered by the signing of outfielder Bob Biletnikoff, the University of Miami’s top player and football star, by the American league New Y o r g Vifckees.' At Worthy Farmington, the host school squeezed past Milford ih a nip-and-tuck battle, 62^9. In other action on\^e Gass A state tourney calcar last night. East Detroit, tpe state’s top-ranked ‘A’ squad, \whipped Detroit De LaSalle, 67-5^ Fern-dale routed Oak Park,\^52, and Warren Cousino pulled a mild surprise by trimihthg Royal Oak Kimball, 65^11. Biletnikoff, whose brothe Fred was an exceptional pass catcher at Florkfa State and last year played for the Oakland Raiders ^ the AFL, is only in his junior year at Miami and was eligible to play two more seasons of baseball and one of football. “It’s a rai^ of the worst kind,” screamed Miami baseball coach Row Fraser, whose season opens this Friday. Biletnikoff, a lefthander all the way, was drafted by the Yanks last January ceived an estimated $50,000 to leave college. He was selected by the Kansas Cit^ Athletics in the first free agient draft last mer but turned thumbs down on the A’s offer. Several batterymen checked in at the infirmiuy. Baltimorej receiver Dick Brown was admitted to a hospital to determine the cause of severe headaches and dizzine^ . . Boston Red Sox hurlers Dave More-head and Gerry. Herron came up with sore arms. For three quarters, Garkstra ....... The\ looked like an upset winner. Wolves went into the final frame with a 58-54 lead. OUT OF STEAM 'We just ran out of steam,’ said coach Bud McGrath, whose team woutid up with an over-all mark of 11-6. w Junior Dan Fife, a 6-2 guard, forward or center and the Wolves’ candidate for All-State honors, blistered the nets for points but his production wasn’t enough to offset the combined performance of the Colts’ Roy West and Jess Mangham. Mangham, a 6-S center, tallied 23 points and he teamed with West (18) in giving the Colts contrri of the hack-boards against the smaller Wolves in the closing moments of the game. Helping Fife with the scoring was Mike Madison with 12. Milford, closing with a 2-15 record, couldn’t control North Farmington’s 8-5 Bill Bowles, who picked up 14 points, 10 of them in the fourth quarter. SUB HELPS Helping Bowles with the scoring chores was substitute' forward Mark Faller who contributed 14 markers. U-M Bombs Iowa; Spartans Also Win ANN ARBO^'IAP) - “Sixty-three per cent!’’'chortled Michigan basketball q d a c h Dave Strack. “’That’s what T get paid for.’’ * \» Actually, it was better than that. Strack’s Big Ten - .lehding points for a Michigan record, scored 31 and Oliver, Darden added 20. . The resqlt left Michigan State one game behind the defending champion Wolverines but brought into further importance the meeting between the two Wolverines hit 63.6 per cent;teams in the season final game from Monday night, blistering! at East Landing March ~ wiiile Michigan State is 9-3<«nd 18-6. , 1 Michigan State can keep alive its hopes for at least a title tie and a possible NCA^ berth if the Spartans can whip Indiana Saturday on the road. At the same time, Michigan shouldn't have too much trouble the Hawkeye^ of Iowa 103-88 in an important conference game. , Micjiigan's offensive jugger-lut left defense-minded Iowa mentor Ralph Miller a little itaggered. “Trying to cover ail .tough,’’ he said, know how to stop 20-and BEHIND ’The\ victory left the- Wol-verioes\with a‘10-2 conference place Michigan Ohio State 98-79 to back of Michigan THE PEOPLE’S CHOjlGE: -- The cheers rang out for'' (Yazzie RusseH (33) last night at'Ann Arbor as he poured in 31 points in a .record performance to pace the Michigan Wolverines piut Uwa, 103-88. Above, Cazzie is turning loose a hook shot Wr the outstretched arm of Iowa’s Gary Olsen. Watching the action are George Peeples (45) and Denny Pauling (11). Gazzie’s 31 points pushed h)3 career total over the 2,()00 mark, making him the first player in U-M history to reach that milestone. With Iowa leading 77-74, Jim Myers pitchedNm a jump shot. A second later, Uazzie Russell stole the ball andVuffed in another basket,. He Wfu fouled in the process and the free throw giving Michigm; a 79-77 lead. . From that point on, the Wol-outscored Iowa 24-h^ to ! away. who notched 23 point^> the final 20 minutes, whose first basket of the night'yave him 2,000 career TOP SCORER For the first time this season all otljer teams were officially eliminated from title consideration with Iowa’s downfall at Michigan. Minnesota defeated Indiana 96-90, Wisconsin beat Northwestern 90^ and Illinois swept past Purdue 98-81. Stan Washington and Bill Curtis, with 26 and 20 points respectively, paced the aggressive Spartan offense. Michigan Stbte led throughout, building a 17-point lead by halftime and pushing the advantage to as many as 32 points in the middle qf the second half. ’The victors, using a tough pressing defense, forced the Buckeyes into 13 first-half turnovers. A spurt midway through ' 4he first half carried the Spartans from a 24-19 edge comfortable 34-21 lead and the Bucks never-got closer than 10 points. Saturday. J^are Meeting Opens Class A District Play Falcons Face Lapeer, WOLL Meets Dryden in Tourney Play # Pontiac Northern and Kettering are a qouple of young neigh- who seldom get t^ether on Nortl^western at Ann Arbor,tj,^ basketball court. , The Huskies of PNH have Should Michigan State stub its been at the basketball game for toe at Indiana and Michigan win against Northwestern, the race will be over. However, if both teams win there will be a showdown at, East Lansing March 7. Even if Michigan takes its expected one-game lead into the season finale, Michigan State could gain a tie for the Big Ten championship and the NCAA spot with a triumph over the Wolverines. in other games Saturday, Iowa will be at Illinois, Minnesota at Ohio State and Purdue .at Wisconsin. eight years and Ketforing just wound up its fifth campaign, but the two have managed to get together but onC time. Tonight, they meet for the second time, and Rie setting is almost the same as the first time they met. The two will square off in the’ opening round of the state Gass A district tournament on the Pontiac Northern floor at 7:30. McGllmtr 1) 5-5 77 DardM -— » 4-4 77 Clawson 4 2-4 10 Myars 2 1-2 5 Russall 4 4^ 11 Bankay 1 o:# 5 Thompson _________ J 04) 2 Dill Agnaw ' 1 0-0 ,2 Totals 35 11-24 10 Totals OFT Pervin i White 2-3 20 . 5-5- 17 iJSIS r’ ' A1 Peters topped the loserk yrith 18 points. phio State fell to a 4-8 con-fwbnce record and 10-12 over-all 1M5 in MidilgaN U Itl* FouJsd out—Iowa, Paaplas, Pauling. 'Mchlgan, Darden. Total (ouls-lowa 21, Michigan 20. Attendanca-7,2^ The action at PNH will continue tomorrow evening with Pontiac Central meeting Waterford at 7:30 p.m. The winners will meet Friday at 7:30 p.in-for the district title. nRSTGAME ’liie first time PNH and Kettering moved onto the basketball court was back lit 1962, when the Huskies posted a ll0-46 decision in fhe district finals. rXg Paul Skinner tossed in 14 for Milford and Bob McFarland added 13,. Golfer's New N^of Pays Off in Tourney PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) - Fred Haas Jr. credits his victoiY in the $35,000 PGA Seniors Tountqmeht to a “controlled hook’’ hA ' from Gardner Dickin^ only last week. ’The New Orleans golfer Ws ve\ the hook, qn intentional curve the face of gusting winds, was of great help in the last two rounds of the $35,000 tourney. Haas fired a par 72 in the final round Monday for a four-day total of 286, two strokes ahead of E. J. (putch) Harrison of EUisviUe, Md., aiid John Bar-num of Grand Rapids, Mich. Haas, who also used a new putter ol his own design, won $3,000 and a trip to Great Britain to play the British Seniors champion for the world title. Paul Papak and Gordie Te-bo scored 16 points apiece in a hot fourth quarter in sparking Cousino past Kimbail. — Papak finished with 23 points and Tebo wound up with 41. Kimball’s Roger Pelts tossed in 19. Femdale, the Southeastern Michigan Association champion, had little trouble with Oak Park. NcX Bloodworth and Dwi^t Dunlap collected 23 points apiece to spark the Femdale httack. Jeff Atkins topped the losers with 12. 'VSW’H. “’“KW!* 15 M3 3* Hunt 4 04 I 3 2-2 I Hartman 1 00 2 >ard 0 01 0 Waat ................. ... Allan 2 1-2 5 Rhodi ............. Madlaon 4.44 12 Mang m,^10 3-5 23 scoai BY OUARTIR. ' 11 10 -10 10 14\7-4 I After claiming the district title, PNH went on to drop its fu-st game in the regionals to Livonia Bentley. . PNH’s best year in the tonr-ney pUy came in 1963 when the team advanced to the qnaEter-finals before bowing to Detroit Northwestern. Baffle Royal Shaping Up Demeter eves Outfield Berth By BRUNO L. KEARNS out’’ at ’Tigertown where ’Man- Spo^ Edifor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. - A battle royal is shaping up for the three first-string outfield positions and easy-going Don Demeter is making it known he’s really going after one of the jobs. “I came down here to play, and barring any unforeseen problem. I’ll be ready to start when we begin the regular season in ’Tiger Stadium,’’ said the lanky Oklahoman. ager Charlie Dressen c^dn’t catch up to him to put him on the scales. ’The concern over HdHon’s weight could bring about opening of parimutuel windows in camp. ’There are those who say Willie will make if down to 205 and some who doubt that he can do it. With Dennis McLain on the mound in Monday’s batting drills. Demeter blasted three of his five swings over the 340-foot mark in left field. He joggpd around third base and had Tiger coaches wondering what power food he may have had for breakfast. “It must be that orange juice. It sure made me feel good,^’ he said. Mickey Stanley, Jim Northrqp and Gates Brown were Rie other outfidders taking their turns in batting rotation. A1 Kaline was off Monday and Willie Horton was still “hiding Wednesday when the entire squad is due. “Wherels your buddy. Gates?’’ Dressen asked Brown near the batting cage, “How’s he doing in bis workouts?’’ I wouldn’t know Charlie, I’m over here." Gates replied, to Dressen will supervise the ‘official u^rtgh-in’’ at 10 a.m. “What’re yon trying to do. Gates? Figure out what Rie pitcher is going io throw?” he was asked. “Nope. I just want to get me a few hits,’’ he replied. Stanley and Northrup are also working with determination to bring about a laugh from all nail down an outfield berth, the bystanders. I The Tight-hpnded Stanley has A A ★ jbeen hitting the ball long but he The big-muscled Brown h a d|has started to pull the ball foul some of the players inquiring again someUiing he was trying about his new stance at thejto correct during his stay in plate whereas he .almost faces F^ierto Rico where he played the pitcher. {winter ball. KALAMAZOO (AP) - Western Michigan gave head coach Don Boven a going-away present Monday night, defeating Notre Dame 82-76 in Boven’ last cidlege basketball encounter. The victory\)ver Notre Dame gave the Bronc^an 8-14 record for the sieason. With one game remaining, Notre I^ne is 5-18. •Western led most of Ijie game, jumping to seven-point leads Riree times in the firstVhalf. Notre Dame fou^t back eqcb score Rme, finally knotting the at 31-31 before the halftime buz- Milwaukee vs. Braves Action Returns to Courtroom MILWAtJKEE (AP) -^\fis-| consin’s antitrust suit against baseball was expected to move back into the court robnr today after an alklay, exhibit-num- that will be waged before a de- lihimately is reached. The entire court room proceedings at the opening sei^on Monday lasted about 10 minutes before Cjrcuit Court Judge El- have on baseball’s antitrust status. Judge Roller has structed the National League to bering session provided the first met W. Roller brought the com-fodlcations of the wat words bined battery of 17 legal experts into his chambers for the be- Loyola Looks Sharp iolQurnament Tune-Up By ’Tbe''Associated Press Chicago Loyola ran^ the fafll in its tourney ' tune-up. Penn State barely beat the buzzer. ^yOla; the nation’s fourth-ranked basketball power, crushed Bowling Green 109-70 Monday night in to regular SM-son finale as sophomore Cforicy Bell pumped in 31 points. *1116 victo^ seht the RambIei;S into the NCAA post-season touma-ment with a sparkling 22-2 Penn State, a NaRonal Invitation Tourney nominee, edged NCAA'^bound Syracuse 80-79 on Jeff JPefssdh’s jiimp shot at the final buzzer and extended its home4X)urt winning streak t(f 27 games. ’Ihe Nittany Lions, 184, have one game -remaining be- . ■ -I'f fore they head fw the NTT in New York. Na 5 Vanderbilt, only other nationally ranked team in action, whipped ’I^lane 97-72 behind Gyde-Lee’s 31 points. Lee cMinected oiUl of 18 shots from the floor, canned nine of lO.free throws and grabbed bounds, leading the Commodores to Uieir 22nd victory in 25 starts. HEIR Apparent Oregon State, heir aymarent to UCLA in the Pacific Athletic ingNCAAk race. [s from the league Austin and topped mrtheastern 85-78 in the final of the Beanpot Tourney at Boston as soph Steve Adelman drilled in 35 points. Austin has a broken bone’in his lelt foot and is through for the season. Utah and ^toiK^llege, two touniament^bound ch^ rocked by recent injuries to^ey players, held (tff ^ttle ai^North-eastem, rrapjTOtively. The Utes^ who cflnched\ of tto 1 Conference, nailed at least a tie for the title by hoid^ Off Wash- ington 5443 on the clutch shooting of Scott Eaton. Eaton scor^ seven of Ida 14 points down Rie itretch fs the Beavers moved within one victory of elinunating the defend- Westem Al Conference chanipionship beating New Mexico last a end but lost defensive „ Gein:ge Fidier with a broken leg in Oie process, rode Jerry Giambers’ 47-point spree to a 116-103 victory over the CUef-tiaps. \ WINS BEAN POT Boston College, alfeady named to the NIT fidd, shook off the loss of high seoring Join les Jteeasley seoreA 27 leading T ' Charles ling Southern Meth-past Texas Christian 100-96 rartime for the Mustangs’ ninth straight victory and ^ope-half gqme lead ovgr ’Ideas A&M in th^ Southwest Conference A , In a small col^e thriller, Gapon nippe^ lOth-fahked Youngstown 7Lw in six overtimes. The RdWhour marathoq fell one overtime pd4pd shortnf ■ri. \ the all-time record. court trjal stems from two fac- tors — the effect it will have on the Braves’ scheduled opening date in Atlanta April 12 and the far-reaching impact it may hind-the-scenes legal skirmishing involved in marking exhibits. Judge Roller kept the attor-ney#v- nine for the state and eight for Uie National League at the exhibit marking in an evening session with the. hope of proceeding back to the pourt 'room today for opening statements. Willard S. Stafford, special counsel fw the state, was sched- prepare to play in Milwaukee if so ordered by the court. uled to make the opening state-f* the ments f(A- the prosection, #hich will contend that the National League and^ftS 10 membo's vio-ated .Wisconsin antifrust laws ly moving the Braves from Mil-.Waukee to Atlanta. ANTITRUST PROBE The important case, likely will tert the .entire strup-ture ^of baseball and (probe to the jm^le site, special antitrust status, 4Kgan minutes after 9 a-ip., before a icourt room holding a^ut 150 onloekers, the 17 attorneys and a'jury box filled with reporters. ’The Importance of the actual Bpcos Edge Notte Dame Jim Monahan led the Irish with 21 points, followed by ’Tom Caldwell with 17 and George Restovich #ith 16. John Scholtens -paced the Broncos with 19 ^in|s, while teammates Joe Kramfr 17 and Bob Blohm another 15. Boven, who will be replaced as head coach by former Michigan State assistant Sonny Means, started five seniors, including Ajac ’Triidett, who has missed the last 13 games with a knee injury. KtllW NOTRI DAMS W»T. MICH. OFT OF' 0 34 3 Collt 3 g.2 5 1-3 11 Belt 1 M 7 34 17 Sehoittni 2 1-41 4 M2 21 EdCMl 1 24 ------- 4 44 14 BWltn 7 1415 McGwin 4 0-0 1 LacafluM 4 ^214 ------------------------ 0 1-2 17 Michigan, na 13, Wi For the past two years, the Huskies have been kayoed by Pontiac Central. After faRing by the wayside in district action for three' years in a row, Kettering bagged Rw title-last year but fell before Walled Lake in Rie ffrst round of regional play. 'nCKETS AVAILABLE Advance tickets are available only at the schools competing m the district at PNH. Any tickets not siRd at the individual schools will be sold at th egate the night of the game. In other district acRon on to- ~ night’s calendar, Rochester takes on Lapeer in a Class A scrap, following a Class D encounter between Dryden and Waterford, Our Lady of Lakes. Other ‘A’ acUpn fhids Warren Fitzgerald meeting Royal Oak Dondero on the Kimball court; Hazel Park and Bedford UnioA are paired at 8 p.m. on the Femdale flocn-; Walled Lake and Plymouth square off at 7:30 North Farmington; and Bloonofield Hills vs. Birmingham Seahohn at Seaholm. In Gass C action, Capac duels added jgichmaid and Almont takes on Armada this eveiUng at Port Huron Central. Judge Dismisses Suit Against Wings' Norris WAUKEGAN, 111. (AP) - A $2 million alienation of affections suit againrt Bruce Norris, owner of the Detroit Red Wings hockey team, was dismissed Monday. Judge Philip W. Yager of Circuit Court dismissed Rie suit at the request of Michael Butler, 38, i^ce president% Butler Co. Legal Opinion Due on Clay-Terrell CHICAGO (AP) - Illinois Atty. Gen. William G. Clark was to deliver an oipioiqn today on a new license sou^t for the controversial Cassius ' Clay-Emie Terrell heavyweight title fight. Gark, whose legal diggings Friday vseeped to have kayoed the possibility of holding the March 29 fight in niinms, had the entire matter tossed into his lap Monday by the IHinois ARh letic Commission. ^ the fight is booted but of Chicagi^ Louisville loomed as nois gave a very shabby reason for declaring the fight illegal, said Grafton in Louisville Monday night. “If was purely a political move” Bob ' Evans, the Kentucky Boxing Commissioner, said he has not yet received a request to license the CJay-Terrell bout in Louisville and declmed to speculate on a decision. Louisville is being !• given “very* stroiig cbnsideriition,’’ said attorney Arthur Grafton, spokesman for Gay’s Louisville sponsoring group. ‘“rtie Attorney General of lUi- Clark had nded that the fig^t would be illegal because promoters’ corporation yrks made iip of only two men t"- Irv Schoenwald and Ben Benfley — instead of the 50 persons required by the state ifode. At Monday’s hearing, Sclioen-waki appeared befor% the commission, and, 'requested a new license as/ an individual-eprb-moter. The commission unanj^ mously approved the move and said the application would be submitted to Clark Tm a ruling which was expected today. Temporarily obscured in the legal maneuverings was the cause of the entire situation which steiiimed from Gay’s remarks -^ called “disgusting" and “i^apatriotic’’ by Gov. Otto Kerner.— foDowing his reclasi^ fixation from 1-Y to 1-A and whsequent* refuiud to offer a suitable apology to the commis. Sion at Friday’s hearing. dlay did not aimear at Monday’s, hearing, but Terrell was on h^ complaining th^t his training program was be^ up- set. the -«ommi»ion^ has been withstanding political 'pressu^ Ru-oughbut Rie' state to canbel the boutl :7'' c—a * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 1, i960 for 2nd lime NEW YORK (AP) - Cazzie Russell, a i^foot-4 whiz from Michigan, > became a twivtime All-America today with the jan-nomcement of the 1966 college basKetball All-America by The Associated Press. Joining Classy Cazzie on the first team are Clyde Lee, .the 6-9 dandy from Vanderbilt, 6-4 Dave Schellhase from Pui^ue, (M) Loui Dampier from Ken-f tucky and 6-3 Dave Bing from Syracuse. All are seniors except Dafnpier, a junior. ★ ★ ★ Russell dominated the voting by 214 sports writers and broadcasters from throughout the country. The Michigan ace collected 1,036 points on the basis of five points for a first team vote and two for the second team- Lee polled 806 points, Schellhase 613; Dampier 541 arid Ring 527. Russell was named on ISie first team by 206 voters, Lee by 146, Dampier 91, Schellhase and| Bing 87 each. < PRIME FACTOR I Russell, a native of Chicago, , has been a prime factor in keep-' ing Michigan among the coun-| try’s basketball powers the last three years. . , * * * Lee, who moved up from the 1965 second team, has been the key factor in Vanderbilt's drive to a spot in The Associated Press’ top ten rankings this year. His home town is Nash-' viMe. Schellhase, who also moved up from the 1965 seco|^ team, is the country’s leading major college scorer. A native of Evansville, Ind., the Purdue ace recently set a Big Ten single game storing record with points against Michigan. ★ ★ ★ Coach Adolph Rupp credits Dampier with being the driving force behihd Kentucky’s rise to the nalion’s top-ranked power and sparkplug of its sweep through 23 straight opponents in an undefeated season. Dampier is fifom Indianapolis. ★ ★ * Bing, who hails from Washington, D.C. is the nation's third highest scorer and sparked Syracuse to a berth in the NCAA 'championship tournament. He also leads the Orang:emen in assists and rebounds. New YORK (AP) - Th« IfM CORM* .baikctball AllWiwrlca wiictid 6y 'Tin Muclatad Priu on Hit bailt of volot from 214 iportt wriltrt and broad- CBiftn. pirti Taarn - Caizia Ruutll; Michigan, 4-foo(-S, lan-lor, hometown, Chicago. Clyde Lee, Vanderbilt, *-» Mnlof,’ Na«h- ^ Ojive ^^Schellhaia, Purdue, 4-4, eenlor, OampliK, Kentucky, 4-0, junior, .,Mllt. ) gins, Vrracuie, 4-2^ lenlor, Wa>h-i> f acend Team Jim Walker, Providence, 4-3, lunlor, Boston. 1 ^Jack Marli Duke, 44, lanlor, Farrell, Bob Verge, Oukg, 4-0, Dick Snyder, Di North Canton, Ohio. Matt Guokas, Jr., lunlor, Philadelphia. Third Tl Walt Wesley, Kansas, t Elegant new package The smoothest whisjcy ever to come out of Canada! fifth \ '\ WINDSOR CAXADA HOUSE' csiuoiM aimn. s mao. to moot. tOrami wo nttko it ih eisosos oismiiit couAiit. tosi t. Joaeph's, Pa., 4-5, l%kel, Dayton, 4.)), senior; Ity, N.J. .' ' Bob Lewis,, North Carolina, 4-3, |u Washington, b;c. Thad Jaracz, Kentucky, 4-5, Lexington, I4y. Pat Riley, Kentucky, 4 Schenectady, N.Y. f Henry Ion City, Johtr'Ausfln,. Bostoh CoIIom; Don Freeman, Illinois; Tsick Nemelka, Brigham Young; Lou Hudson, Minnesota; Westley Unsaid, Louisville; Clem Haskins, West- By the Associated Press The San Francisco Warrjors are in double trouble. . The Warriors lost their grip on third place in the National Basketball Association’s Woot-em Division scramble Monday night «hen St. Louis trimmed DetroH 106-103 at Memphis, Tenn., in the only game scheduled. * * Sr In San Francisco, meanwhile, 6-foot-ll Nate Thurmond, the Warriors' top rebounder, en? tered a hospital for treatment of a recurring back injury. Thurmond will miss the club’s three-game road trip to New York, Detroit and PhUadelphia this week. ,-A The Hawk* moved one-half game ahead of San Franpisco in the battle fo^ the last Western Division playoff berth as Len Kentucky I . Elvln Lta DaFore> Auburn; Dub Maiaisd, Taxat'Tach: BUI MalchlonnI, Vlllanova; Archie Clark, Mlnnazota; .John Baatlay, Texbt A&M; Mai Danlelt, Na w Maxico; Jim Colaman, Chicago Loyola; Laon I Clark, Wyoming; Mika Warran, UCLA ; ^Jlm Ware, Oklahoma City. IG’S UP — Georgia Tech and Tennessee basketball players wound up in a brief traffic jam nhlle^ battlinj^ for the ball on this play last ni^t in their game at Atlanta, Ga, Identifiable Tech players (white jerseys)' are Pete CaldweU (32), PhU Wagner (24) and Peie Thome (43). Tennessee won, 58-47. Out With Foot Injury NEWTON, Mass. (UPI) John Austini high scoring Boston College court star, will be [out for the rest of the season with a fractured foot it was announced Monday. r Although the injury, which occurred during the l^ton Hall game Friday is not considered serious, Austin, who was averaging 25^ints, will be.^of no help to the Eagles in their bid to take the National Invitation tournameut. Farmington h. . ^....... ' Ferndala 14, Oak- )>ark 5. Flint Southwastam 74, Clarkston 70 Lincoln Park 73, Allen PaVk 57 RosavMla 12, Lakaihora 74 Warren Covilno 45. Royal pak Kimball / CLASS i ClawMh 4), Warran MoO 31 Marytvilla 70, Marina City » (of) St. Clair' 44, Croswall-Lmlhoton 40 Tacumsah II, ' Three |tlvart Grotsa Pointa St. Paul 4t, St. Clair St. Gertrude 50 Haslgtt 44, Lanilng Boy'l Training 5* ^ Mt. Clamana St. Louli 57, St.-Mary li Royal Oak St. Mary 71, Himtr. “ Florlan 4» . St. Louli S7, Mt. Clamant M. Mary 31 CLASS D Detroit St. Elizabeth I Bithop Folay 17 Flint St. Mary 7t St. Ganataa 41, Mich. School for Doof IS Gaylord St. Mory t7, Fradorle Maronlioo 43, Ironwood St. Ambroit 54 National Petartburg-Summartlald 7T, Daorfitid 41 Another Loss for Pistons Wilk«ns, Zelmo Beaty and player-coach Richie Guerin came through with the. key points against the last place Pistons. ★ ★ A Wilkens’ hook shot gave the Hawks a 102-100 lead, Beaty Ut two field goals and Guerin dropped in a pair of free throws with 19 seconds remaining- DSTafOtT 0 IH) S OPT SIH 3 0-2 4 Baaty Read 1 I-l 3 Guerin $cott 11 7-0 21 Haoan Stra'd'r 3 2-2 I MuTlIni Tretvant 4 0-2 1 Silai ... ..... - 0 04) u T'rm'I'n I BO 2 Wllk'nt I 1-1 10 Telalt' 43 2M7IOS - 8S5SI18 Foulod out-None. Tolaf foult-Detrolt 21, SI. loult M. -------- 5,471. /Move Ahead in Playoff The Spartans and Wolverines moved ahead with victories last night in the Lakeland A.A. Boys’ Basketball tournament. The Spartans knocked, off the Cardinals, 26-14, behind the scoring of Dave Mick (10) and Lar-17 Bridgewater (9). Rick Ma-jeski picked up 10 fbr the losers. Ron Smith tossed in 11 points in leading the Wolverines to a 27-19 verdict over the Black Hawks. Gary Hanes collected 11 matters for the Hawks. ★ ★ w In games today, the Rlue Jays were slated to meet th< Badgers and the Eagles were paired with theG<^ers. .aia Two-Way Attacks Spark Cage Wins | Two-pronged attacks were tha key to three Cbriistian Servici Brigade boys’ basketball program victories last week Five Points Community Church had the best one. Mika Call (19) and Dick Farrand (Combined for 33 points in a 60-IS win over Lake Orion Baptist. Jeff Harnack (14) and Tim Jones (12) helped Waterford (immunity Church to a 56-13 romp past Mandon Lake CC; while ^im Rich’s 13 and Keitb Deaton’s 11 led Marlhiont Bajh tist past Oakland Avenue Unit^ Presbyterian, 55-25. The standings: TIAN IE Bayf I ir Unltad Mtulon. : NEWYEARBILLS S Calchifig Up With You! Former pitcher Cal MrUafi wUl coacli under Manager Gene ' Mauch with the Philadelphia Phillies this year. •yKING' EDWARD AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING BRAND East Detroiti Rdnkecf No. 1 By The Associated Press |(h-chard Lake St. Mary from the top 10. The Lakers were r>j placed by Detroit Visitation,' which defeated Class A Mmii-' ford 62-56 Saturday for the ran-' nerup spot in the Detroit tour- The Associated Press panel of sports writers and sportsqasters have crowned the mytMcal state bAsketball champions^ Now it’s up to the chosen to hoki their lofty positions in the hard core battleground^ of the state basketball tournament. East Detroit, With a perfect 17-0 regular season sl^te, was named No- 1 in Class A in die final AP poll. Grand Rapids South Christian was voted fi^t in Class B, Frankenmuth in Class C and Covert in Class D. Detroit Austin, whipping De-_______ ______________ troit Northwestern Saturday for ^ the Detroit City championship, !• ..... moved into the N9. 2 slot in New Troy, with a 15-2 mark, took over 10th place in Class D, replacing Portland St. Patrick. | The voting, with 10 points for first place, 9 for second, etc.,' through one point for a 10th I iHace vote: CLAM A PtII PM. 1. Ba$t OMroH (174) lit 2. Datrol* Auitln (11-1) 102* 1. Gd. Rpd«. Ottawa HUM (4M) 24 I. Muskagon )4tlghtt (14-1) , 77 ’ Birmingham Orovai (144) ’Olf ***••—* Class A. Jackson Farkslde tOOk'ran**Cou>lm,°^tiarCMtrar*^t ^an-| _ alfUl IW II *6 n KA^akalAlA ' Texas Wesferh Still S^onH By ibe Associated Press Texas Western held second place today, its highest ranking in the Associated Press majbr-college basketball poll. But the unbeaten Miners have a long way to go to catch Kentucky, the nation’s only other undefeated team. for a 22-0 mark. Duke suffered its third loss of the campaign, 90-98 to Wake Forest in overtime. Michigan’s Wolverines were replaced in the rankings by Qn- , cinnati, 20-5. Michigan reUn-quished 10th place after suffering its sixth loss 6f the season, 91-82 to Ibwa. Texas Western trails the) Wildcats by 66 points in the latest vote by 40 regional experts based on games through last Saturday. Each has two games I remaining on the regular season sichedule, the Miners against New Mexico State Wednesday j and Seattle Saturday and Kentucky against Tennessee Saturday and Tuiane next Monday. Tobacco Too Good To Smoke JuBi a plach of Coponliagon Smiil botwotn chtok and gum biinfM you tho mtis-iaction of unoking-without ■moking.’Ht a prie* that boolB Hnoking tool ^ ANOTHER FINE FROOUCT OF UNITED STATES TOBACCO COMPANYm Drivers Age 16 to 60 STOP! AUTO INSURANCE FjpR'EVERyONE FINANCIAL MSPONtlBILITY • Fire IniuroncfL ^Trucks ••GoffigB Liability • Workntan'* Coitipenjation • Hospitalization BRUMMEn Agency Bloomfield Miracle Milo ARCADE f FE 4-0A89 over the No. 10 ^t as Pontiac Central fell aipong the also rans. MOVED AHEAD In Class B, South Haven moved ahead of River Rouge, a loser for the second time this year to Willow Run on Friday. The Panthers fell to fourth place. Meanwhile, Willow Run and HamtramcK St. Ladisllaus moved into a tied for the No! 10 spot, replacing St. Louis in the elite group. The only major chaq^e ai&i CLAM ■ fpMII RM----- 1. Ord. Rpdi. toi 2. SMtti Hfv«n 1. F*ntonJflS-t) 4. Rivtr IKum (15-3) 5. Iron wood 07-1) 4. AlMgan 04-3) 7. Marytvill* 053) I. PoHland 044) to. (TIP) Mpidtr. St. toulti Christian 07-^ Til s t (1M) S Class' c Taam, Rtcaid 1. Frankanmulh 044) 2. Datrolt St. Htdwla (174) Class C was ttie ousting 'Mat. Sac. Ht. 074) Mtta Saraaa (IS-1) te'4. muskagon Christian 04-2) I. Vandarcook Laka (154) - *-osta Polnia St. haul (I5J Kentucky colleiited 38 first-place votes and 396 points in the most recent balloting. Texas Western advanced one notch While Ernie Banks takes his I with 330 points while Duke cuts in the practice batting cage, manager Leo Durocher clipped one place to third with watches the results at right at the Chicago Cubs spring 311 points, training camp at Long Beach, Calif. Durocher is moving in ★ ★ ★ as pilot of the Cubs this year, and in Banks, the new manager has orie of the National League’s leading sluggers. ^FAULH TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED SLUGGER AT WORK - The Wildcats Ufted their record to 23-0 last week by defeating Mississippi and Tennessee. Texas Western whipped West Texas and Colorado State Ford 0-Matic Saturday, poiHTS on « 10-...... 1. Kentucky ( 2. Texas West 3. Duke DEI lADI C "tLIABL|.Trjn8mi*8ioii 922 Oakland “-gar''- FE 44211 SNO-CAPS FULL PLY Battle Creak' St. PhriipT' Orehar? L St. Mary, Capac." Gaywrd. Qty Class A Crown I . _____Loyola (1) S. Vanderbilt ‘ Kansas St. Joseph's, Pa. I) Providence .. Nebraska )0. Cincinnati 20-1 2 2I-? 1 Others receiving vote*, i: League LetKjer Posts Easy in YMCA Play Jerry Olsen tossed in 42 points 14-4 *44 fO-5 37 --------------- --------— dlphabetl- cilly: Davidson., Dayton, Houston, Mlchl-Qn , ^VJ'-'ioma drty, Penn, 7hode Isicnd, I St. John's of New York, San Francisco. ’The Amigo’s Club rolled past]tomorrow at 7 p.m, at Lincoln^jSSSik’y'. Booth Homes last hight, 75-69, Junior High. . ^ games, A1 Harsh tossed in 20 points in leading East Side past the All Stars, 66-61, and Don Dugqr’s 21 markers' powered, Perry Dark to a 69-36 win over All Saints. [ HEAVY-DUn NEW TREAD ' M to wrap up the city Class A St. basketball championship and a '’*^1 berth in the state, tournament. Amigo’s jumped off to a 46-33 lead at halftime and battled the Booth quintet on near even : terms throughout the second ilf. last night in pacing league-I^-tist to a 108- When In Doubt See Hanoute And Ask For Jim Shoup Jill) Shoup ih a life-long resident of Pontiac, includinit graduation from St> Mi^iaels. He is also a veteran of WWfl and active member ‘Cuskioiu, Ixpirtijf imiuUtioMtdl fS% wmmsrifM tmi itf/tk rmsbUiif 75.0 Ainsizs NJCKWm ■nUi whitewalls •I®® MORE NO MONEt DOWn-NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Buy 4 for as littio at H.25 wssklv TormrsTT OPEN DAILY 8;30 A.M. ft 6 KM. Fri. 'til 7:30 — Saf. 'HI 2:30 FE 5-6123 lo*DAY™HARGE* NEW WHEELS 50%0FFi I •Scientifically measured and correct caster and camber 91(^99 E* Correct toe-in and foe-out (the chief cause of tire wear) BRAKE LI^I^GS gait grada, high quality lining.. 1,000 mila adjuftmant frea. CA« low at $1.25 a waak. 1 yaor — E 20,000 mlla guaran- tea. Free Installation E MONROE N SHOCKS Y R 12,000 Mila, 1-Yaor Cart INSTALLED Forth# SMOOTHEST RIDE Yeu'v# Evir Hod/ LET US TRUEBA|ANCE and TRACTIONtZE YODRTHIES i MOTOR MART ■ 123 East Monteaim FE MMSa ■■BMMaSSBaSBAllMiBBHBaBBBaHBaaP 1. The body of die average-elBedr ■ •'* male contains about 10 pints o^j' LJQff’QIlQf to Answer RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYl DAIRY Featitrliig Out Famous Ke«h«r Com«d SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYDAY . anoktait - DIniw, CanpM* Cony-Owt SmvI» ---- • • - i« Partiinr H S-4MI PONTIAC PREijS. TtJKSDAY, MARCH 1966 Congo^Call I QETROIT (AP) — Because 'the orphans are trying for our ^turn;’’, a slight, 70-year-old perican woman is going back week to the turbulent, rebels infested bush, country of the Congo. '. She is Mrs. Ella Haller of De-troit and she hopes to reestablish the orphanage fropi which she twice was rescued by government troops ahead of slaughter-bent rebels, oncO in 1960 and • again in 1964. - Sailing with her Friday ffom New York will be her 36-year-old daughter, Geneva Grace, who Was born in the Congo, and adopted Congolese twin sons, Bemii^ and Gary, 12. Also' going will be a yet to be adopted 5-year-old Rachel. She and the twins were the only orphans out of 85 Mrs. Haller could gather ak rebels poured out of the forests of Kwilu province in January 1964. ‘FOOD, SHELTER’ ‘Tye just got to go,” said KEECO A series of four meetingk^ tor Transportation to the meet-inform persons 65 and over-of|lngs will be arranged by the the Medicare^program are OEO without chaise for those scheduled tomorrow through|wriir need lU Friday in the Pontiac area. The Oaklajid County Commis- sion on Economic Opportunity (OEO), in conjunction with the I Social Security Administration,! will conduct the meetings. The first Is slated for 1 p.m. j ^ tomorrow at the Macedonia J \ Baptist Church, 510 Alton. ' * Another meeting is scheduled for 2. p. m. tomorrow at the OEO’s Pontiac opportunity center, 7 Lawrence at Sagingw. Meetings are also" slated Thursday at 1:30 p. m. at the [Orion Township Hajl and at jp. m. Friday at St. William’k Catholic Church, 531 Common^ Walled Lake. HETURIfilNG TO CONGO - Mrs» ’Ella Haller, (right), 78, gets some help from her family packing a barrel of used clothing, part of 26 cartons and barrels she is taking back to the bush country of the Congo. She ' hopes to reestablish the orphanage from ■ which she twice was rescued by govemfnent troops. Sailing with her Friday will be daughter Geneva (left), 36, who was born in the Congo; adopted Congolese twips Bernie (left) and Gary, 12; and yet-to-Mf adopted Rachel, 5. ENROLLMENT DEADLINE A representative of the Social Security Administration will be present at each meeting to enroll interested persons in Medicare. The enrollment deadline is March 31. Cnwl Fdod • tUOQET PRICED • NEW-MODERN • FAST SERVICE Corned BeefSandwirhe* iSpecinlly The Birch Room 4 «, st«hMw-iaMrti«»-M i4m Mrs. Haller. “My orphans are writing and asking :tof help. They have no food, no shelter. We’re going back to our family and home.” To Mrs. Haller, the Cong|o ha^ been home since 1926, when she went there as the wife of the Despite Loss of Leg Actor Who Played Mr, Dithers Dies \ 'TNIOTHIIO f! eHEMFRIHI H TKCOtO' HURON SEANCONNERV IHUNDERBAIiL” Rev. Archie Haller. He was sent there by the Missionary Church, which has headquarters in Fort Wayne.'ind. He died in the Congo in 1942. Actor Has Returned to Action HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Veteran character actor Johnathan Hale, 74, who portrayed Mr. Dithers in the “Blondie’" mov-, was found dead Monday By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer •J.IEE THOMPSON Ttetum • TiHumThe Tl^es She’f going back under sponsorship of World Wide Missions of Altadena, Calif., but she’s raised funds for her family’s passage and 26 barrels of ' iised I clothing in drabs and bits church women’s groups which jshe told about her work—ahd hopes. How do this 5-foot-4, white -'haired mother and her daughter I expect to survive far away in la land often more hostile than friendly? MANY FRIENDS “’Through friends. I have the addresses of 200 I write about our work.” Mrs. Haller’s orphanage developed through something approximating accident. I . It was in 1939, she said, when a 2-week-old African baby destined to grow up as Jason Hal-iler was brought to the missionaries,) who were told "there’s no. I way- to keep him alive unless lyou take him.” ' As Jason grew and prospered. HOLLYWOOD-;The loss of a leg might spell doom to the career of an actorj particularly one like Jay C. Flip pen who speci aU zed in ■ playing rugged, hardbitten characters. Yet Flippenl has return^ to| action in a television W e s t-‘The Virginian,” just, a year after his right 'leg was amputated because of. gangrene. The 65-year-old actor\ is not yet able to walk on his ovm for a role, but the makers or ‘“The Virginian” found a Wriod wheelchair for him itb imote from. ’Those who watched’the filming report that Flippenj comes on as strong a» ever. Flippen first exercised his wry,| raspy copiedic style^in, minstrel for an hour’s workout, and shows, then in vaudeville. He was a popular emcee-^median in the heyday of^ /adio and starred in Broadway musicals like “Artists and Models” and "The Second Little Show.” i .- night in his lodgings.at the Mo-j But I go four times a week tlon Picture Country-House and ’m Hospital id nearby Woodland! coming along. Pretty soon|H*Hs. V they’re going to let me take it said he committed sui- home and exercise with it there.* * * I It’s just a matter of getting used I i, to it ” Hjs screen credits included ' _________________ I such films as ’Call Northside 777,” “On the Sunny Side of the Later he shifted his'career to| Climatologist Is Named ’Trap,” Hollywood and became one ofi the "busiest character actors ini EAST LANSING (AP) - films. His most frequent rolesjton D. Strommen will become on a 'Train.” I: Duffy of San Quentin,” “36 Nor- Hours to Kill” and “Strangers LOOKING FOR • ConsiTuction Steel • Electrical AAotors r— • Welding Equipment • Industrial Machinery BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Boulevard East Pontiac * FE 3-f081 .were as a Western sheriff or thej state climatologist for Michigan tough-as-naiis.top sergeant (V a jin. late March, the U.S. Weather THOMAS I fighting outfit. Bureau announced M iidav. I While playing in “Cat Ballou”', stromhien, currently climatol-|a year and a half ago, Flippen pgist for South Carolina, will, noticed a sore on his leg. He succeed A. H. Eichmeier, who ' ' tried home remedies, but the retired. * sore wouldn’t go away. Infection j—:, --spread, and the leg became gangrenous. Flippen was hospitalized for 10 weeks in constant pain. GIVE HIM CHOICE Finally his doctors told him:' “Lose the leg or become a veg- I RBX HARRISON | I think it went very well,’\ heletable.” said, afterward. “It was a gc^,| Flippqn discussed the mqtter tough part of a randjer who hasjwith his wife, screen writer two sons, one a do-gooder and Ruth Brooks Flippen. They -o ___________ the other a jio-gooder. Tbey had|decided he had no choice but to other natives brought their ba-i*^® ^.blanket submit to amputation, biw. “ver irty legs, so nothii^. wasi ^een working at the 'made of the missing leg. \ i^cla hospital with my prosthe-ON TV MARCH 23 ' ? sis.” Flippen reported this mmu's 49'2!8 DIE ANYWAY’ “The natives just couldn’tj take care of them,” she said. “Why, sometimes when amoth- „ er died in childbirth, they’d u «« bury the child alive. When we j! asked Why,, they said ‘they’d just die anyway’.” ' Jason, now 26, and three couples at idiofa are trying to care for orphans who escaped death at the hands c^f rebels or, in the forests after everything burnable at the old orphanage at Intshueme was put to the torch. The drama, titled “Wolves dn weak. “I’m not looking for any Front, Jackals Behind,” wili miracles, because it’s more dif-' serieskficuit to learn how to use ah Itificial leg when .the cut was Little Rock, Ark., aTOve-the knee. Dfg into as many golden buWmilk pdneakes as you^n eat for just... Of course it’s for Pancakes. But hqve you ever tried his Steak ^pper? WOODVARDAVE. Mrs. Haller said Idiofa is some 25 miles from Inshueme, where she said it still will be dangerous. She said the government is in control at Idiofa. ■ “We know Jasoir and the couples have six (of the scattered orphans) and that some arKin Lropoldville and some in Kiy/itv Mrs. Haller said amid' the busHq^ of packing. j FREE OF >EAR Hasn’t this^ woman, whose, complexion is-as"^halk - white as hdf adopted craldren’s is coal-black, any fear? ' 'We,” she said, "tiw^the Lord to take car? of us. WerenT ancK BIRMINGHAM w. 8 Airi.E i we able to- escape twice [come back tp this wonderful [Country?"' \ Some 800,000 tourists and s^rtsmen visited the Ever-, iglqdes National Park in 1964. j PRIME Rl BUFFET Wed. 5-10 P.M. COCICt/\li!i;OUNGE OPEN I DAILY n A.M.-SUN. 1^1 BUSIMESSMAN’S BUFFET OAMY 1t:30-2:30 1801 S. Telegraph RESERVATIONS PHONE 338>9623; Human !>•••. maka mdra honaV whan Invasting thtir monay to yiald tham a usaful raturn. If Ilf's Incom# you stak why not ask us this waak how to help you to make money oorrt. be particularly interested in an '’accwnulatioa’* plan w|hich enables you to c invest as little or as^di as you wish-out •f income. Ypu can consult utwitbout any obligdion wbatsoever. INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDGr IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE. Oyr Fociliti** Extend Fi«^ Cea«t to Coast CHARGE: car & TV repairs; hotels, motels and restaurants; appliances; building supplies; department store purchases; service stations; jewelry... arid almost any other goods or service, across Michigan. CONVENIENT: once a month, you get a detailed statement. You make just one paymiaht and simplify record keeping. Or if you prefer you can budget payments by paying as little as 10% each month ($10 minimurn) pluk' small, sen/ice charge on unpaid balance. GET All THE FACTS... -SEND FOR YOUR APPLICATION TODAY MERCHANTS-6ET FULL DETAIL$ ON THIS UNIQME FLAN DESIGNED TO BRING tOU NONE BUSINESS. CALL 353-9400. Th« following covering sales of locally grown produce by groweCi and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce eeuiTt Apolti, OtllctoM. O0M«n. I Apptn, Otilclaul. Std, bu. Appin, Jonathtn, C.A.. bu. Appips, Mpcintaib, Mr(y, bu. Appitu, Mfclntoih. C.A., bu, AppMi, NorWr — - ' ... ..... >1. CMpr, 4.WI VSM- , tepM, bu, •a*. Cufly, bb. ^ NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market trading reached the fastest pace of 1966 as profit taking combined with speculative buying to ch^ many of the recent gainers among glamour stocks. / The ticker tape ran as much as six minutes pehii)d transactions. /. ' .cpip^, aopi, di. HoriwMIw, pk. mkt. . Lppki, dt. bcbi....... Onloni, dry, 3»-lb. bpg earwilpi, Vy bu First-hour volume was mighty 2.95 million shares. The record first hour came last Dec. 6 when 3.94 million shares were traded In reaction to news that the Federal Reserve Board ha4 many held or showed little boosted the discount rate. change. An exception were the RpdieiPt, bipck, W bu, Rhubprb, holbpuM, dt. bchi. . Fasf Trading Crowds Ticker The market open^ mixed, then turned strong as a rally seemed likely to carry through the third straight day: Recent leaders among aerospace de^ fense stocks, color television, other^ electronics, airlines and specially situated issues continued to rise. Then many of these began to fall by the wayside as sharp profit taking clipped some of the biggest gainers of the year. Blue chips, which have lagged (cott each 'dropped a point because of ^ike conditions, sferv-ing to depress averages. Prices were mix^ in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate and U.S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged. LANSING (UPI) - State Sen. Carl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, has introduced a bill to create a Michigan Transportation Authority with sweeping powers to establish a mass transit system from‘lake shore, to lake shore. ' :NEW IjlDME-— Gallagher Music Co. has moved into this new building at 1710 S. Telegraph after having been at 18 E. Huron 25 .years.' Of modern const^ction, the new unit has 5,000 square feet. The firm employs 10 people in the' sale .of pianos, organs and guitars. John J. Gallagher is the owner. is the glamour issues splurged, were off a little on, balance, but TuMbay't 1M OIVIDINDI DfCLARED Pt- Stk. of Pay-„ R«M - HM Rbcan wn Irrioular EattiHow BaIFnd .M75 Ml 3-2j EatAHpw StkPnd .0725 3-11 3-2j The bill introduced yesterday would require the governor to appoint a five-member commission that' yrould have the power to acquird right-of-way, condemn property and take over In Nursery Outbreak The New York Stock Exchange local transit authorities., “Good puMic transportation is vital to ue economic future and genml well being of Michigan,” O’Brien said. Probe Reveals TB Warning rays indicated possible tuberculosis in a teacher months before a TB outbreak among ;I believe mor^ and m o r e|c h i 1 d r e n at the Hansel and people are becoming aware ofjGretel Nursery School, reports LANSING (AP) —Chest X for arthritis when the X ray was made. ' SPUTUM TEST The woman, a former TB patient, was asked to take a spu- — FatrCam .SOg 279 2^ 2W, Fairch tllil? loi Fanstaal Mat 10 2m W1 ' Mooth Ago . rtXoTw 194544 Low 1944,High .. ■; St? Farro^’ ? i 14*t 34% 24% ' Fla Paw 1.21 xSo 44% 44% 5% i fISc^p IJO Death Claims ar turned to the school and lesk than two months after the above statement, the fi^rst case of TB was reported. Twenty cases have been reported to date — making it the largest outbreak in recent Michigan history. .57 55% 54% 55 —. % 30 44% 44% 44% -F % 10 73% 73% 73% -I- % 77 125% 123% 124% -F2 121 14% 04% 14% —1 19 9% 9% 9% 27 307/h- 3C/4 30'/4 + V 19 40% a% 40% - V 10 34% 34% 34% - % 11 42% 42% 42%-I- % 374 20% 19% 20% -FI 3 40 39% 40 9 51% 51% 51% - V-\ 22 34 35% 35% - Vi 154 72% 70% 707/k - % rV5 50% SO » ’ - % 1 5% 5% ^% -^ % 105 21% 21 21% -F ,% —V— ' . 24 31 30% 30%- 204 37% 34% 34% - MOUNT (XEhi^NS (AP) 62-year-old man wfio lived with hjs wife for three years in dilapidated car died to^y of an apparent heart attack. \ Robert Seley collapsed at)out midnight in a Detroit mental hospital and died after hein^ taken to nearby Doctors Hospital. Hanlon said the woman was being treated in a Farmington Township osteopathip hospital 22 47% 44% 44%—1% 37 347/% 34% 34% -F >4 , ’”7 S’A 5Sti’%'^ 3^ S?S-% 19 25% 25% 25% . 12 47% 47 *1 ' 7 ;, \I2 7- '...... .31 42% 42% 43 15% 15 15% - % I . 77 37% 34% 34% -F % 3 22% ms , 5 [ 24% 24% 24%+> ! fv. I 43 42% 42% - % I 40% 39% « -F % xi? ilik a% 20% . ^ u it ^ SK , .... ...^ ^ I 40% 41 + % y 44% 44% - % I 54% 547/4 + % S?iS“i’'’ 5ii8!2,U:NJ!2ti% -3:71.12 5^4% 24% 2^+ % _,X-Y-Z— Xerox Cp .70 23Wk 232 232 -3% YngjISht 1.0' KWfc lou * v. Seley and his wife, Joanna, 52, had been committed temporarily to St, Clair Hospital on Monday by ^obate Judge Donald W. Parent, pending a sanity hearing for them ’Thursday. Mrs. Seley, in a separate room at St. Clair,- was not told immediately of her husband’s death.''An autopsy was requested by the hospital to determine cause of death, IN CUSTODY ^ couple had been in custody df Sheriff L. A. Almstadt of Macoihb C^ty since Wednesday when their 1954 auto broke doira and a gasoline sfa^ tionmwner called auRiorities because of their lilight. 33% + 7/4 Nat AIrlln .4*. 32 94 W 94 rt3% 29 + % 307/4 59% + % 94 + % asiHi's wffiisssi** 237/4 + M 34% / 17% + % 34% -/% S% J % ss'vs’tf asa-j;3 ,!.feiis is?| was',a •73% +■ % 31% +1% ^% + %j JSSSgtSS J’S as.'«s 'IS ss IS 74% -1 Ifi Hirihrop 1 101 27%, 27% £% + % NuntAIrl 1.20 22 173% 172% TO +2 ^ NwBOq l.Tga ' 4 41% 41 41% -% Sam figurn art unonielal. . n Ibe last quarterly wing iSSwtas.* -Also extra or plus stock divli Hand. d-,0«clare< stock dlvMand. ar tbll, yr“ * “ News in Brief -bac^rM or paid yabW In stock dur-slue on ex4llvF e. g-PpM — Gene Lucas, 36, of 9489 Clmr-rywood, Springfield Township, was asses^ a fine and costa T45^'^l**atad~caSi* IrT-^iarrt*^^ ^*5 yesterday by Holly Towik|^',rtisturbance and interfering Id orM up. k-lKclarad or paid this sr tv.t ...jF ..T ........ ° ir, an aceumulatlva Issue with < Ids In arrefie. n—New Issue. P-l I year. dlvMedd.amlttad, deferred 0^ token at Ikct dividend nieetim. Mcmed or POldVlJM, P'M •»?« Idend. t-Prtd In stotk di^ Innated cash value on ex-dluj^; tributfen date. , \ '* ^ip Justice George V. DeLand J after being found guilty of reek-i less driving. 35 51% „ 14+4% 44 , 49 32% 32% 32%- S'ns :: 1SS + M W 35 35% + 9 H% 73 73% + 4 R .19 71% 70% 71 + % Month T4 n 70% 70%- % Year 4 29^^ 71% 70% .+ % 1945+4' Roscoe WUson, 39, of 55 Hillside, was sentenced yesterday to i98 days in ithe Oakland'^Coun-Jail by Munfqipal Judge Cecil McCalltim after pleading guilty to driving under the in-fhience of liquor. BONO AVURAOES Hie theft of cc at $130 from the flayes Jones .......... 72V* + „„ 10 74% 74% 74% + %|1944 High >12 ‘33% 33% 33% ->■ %ll944 LpW luSC M.B 2f 04.2 92 2 J9.2 ss: ?l:l 5;’o W Hi 2T !i!? 7 ST 25 4 Hit (Community Center, 235 Wesson, was repoHed to T^ntiac police yesterday WilMe Ann Wpl-29, of 121 Hughes. Bbadbolt and Beebe St./ Lake (h-ion. Thurk Childreri Clothes. —adv. turn test, designed to determine the presence of TB bacilli. She insisted on going home, however, before the 24-hour test was completed, and “hospital records show no other sputum tests Ordered or carried out,” Hanlon said. Nonetheless, the October physical tended to meet state requirements for teachers — contained the notation "X ray chest—1965 neg.,’’ Hanlon’s report said. And a later report by her doc- NEW YORK (AP) - In a dra-latic courtroom confession, Talmadge Hayer says .he was one of the assassins of black nationalist leader Malcolm X. ^e declared that his codefen-daWr- Norman 3X Butler and Thoih^ 15X Johnson — “had nOthinkto do with it.” Hayer/. 24, teslified Monday that he hM three accomplices. Policemen Injured in City Brawl Two ^ntiac policemen were injured, and required hospital treatment yesterday after a brawl at the comer of Huron and Saginaw. \ v Two youths were arrested in the disturbance and face arraignment today on charges of being disorderly, resisting arrest and interfering with police officers. Injured were patrolmer Larry K. Feneley, 28, of II Gene and Free.man L. Stations, 28, ot 6660 Manson, Waterford Township. Feneley. suffered a sprained left wrist and Stations sustained cuts above the left eye and a bruised elbow. „ Arrested wefe Joe E. Smith, drunk and disorderly and resisting errest; and Maxwell J. Jones,, 17, of 544 Going, on t^arges of disorderly, creating tor contained the statement “patient was hospital!^ in August, 1965, and sputum studies were reportedly negative.” INVESTIGATION Hanlon said he ordered an investigation ‘‘to determine the pioint or points at which a breakdown in procedure may have occurred, thereby leading to the outbreak.” He said the probe showed “the need for more coordinated and strengthened procedures for the of tuberculosis for the state as a whole.” Heustis has asked the attorney general’s office to enter the caM to deteraiine what legal action, if any, is to bjC taken. Admits Killing Malcolm X Dramatic Confession Made During Trial He said the Mliers were ikred. But he refused h) say who hirisd..^ them or why, ^ how much money was involvi Hayer, who made^s confession during the defens^presen-tation, faced continued^ross-examination today. \ NOT CONNECTED \ Hayer said no one involved i^ the murder was connected with the Black Muslims. The prosecution contends that all three defendants were active members of the sect, of udiich Malcolm once was a Uq> leader. He broke with the Muslims and founded his own black nationalist movement in 1964. Hayer, Butler, 26, and Johnson, 30, are on trial in State Supreme Court on first-dibgree murder chqrges: Authorities said they appar-Eiitiy were the second and third shooting victims of Joseph Ehvene Spence. 26, and Glenwood' bligation. Contact Asso<;iateB today. / of industry has demanded a for new skills,, created unbm-ployfnent among the origin^ suburban inhabitants, left school dropouts without recourse. Augmenting this are migrants who come to these out-of-the-immediate city areas in search of lower costs or to e$(^ape the infamous big city ghetto. Suburban tenement complexes threaten to become well-planned wldemesses, barren socially, s^itually himless, isolated by economic stagnation and swept by new winds of poverty and discontent. In our modern America, an American’s rights are not satisfied by putting up better* housing.^ For he cannot withstand the''' pressures of spiralling prices due to industry’s suburban anthill, cannot avoid a feeling of social alienation and disorientatipn in the long impersonal canyons of new skyscraper streets, beside the facele^ walls of huge dwelling-houses one tiny window of which belongs to him. SAME CANCER? It would be a terrible irony if, when President ■ Johnson’s .Demonstration Cities are estab-ilished at a cost of five to six billion dollars, and o v e 1,000,000 slum dwellers are provided with fresh dwellings, the same cancer is dispovered in an advanced virulent stage in the suburbs. And this is the crux of the matter. Just as the real affliction of the Negro is, not merely the denial of his voting rights, of his access to education and to equal employment possibilities, but his relegation to a social ghetto which makes possible the denial of his rights, so it is in the case of the suburban cancer. It has been said before. Let us remind Ourselves of if again: what the Negro is struggling for ih the civil rights movement is ultihiateO' the rights of all Americans. The Negro struggle has only highlighted a sociaKiif-justice which, if left unchiulged, would finally affect all.America. Every day "which passes is one more day’> ^owth for the cancer ofTKe suburban sl'.:m US (or the cancer of uncan-cellied'aenials of Negro rights, lAL CRISES OurNistronauts hurtle deeper and deep^Nmto the outer darkness of spacHvWe as a nation are hurraing inttNteeper social ' crises rooted in the^"' Action, diagnostic iac^iSQ and not the "surgical knife, is in time, so that America as whole ceases to be like a golden whale wallowing uneasily in the sallows of unfulfiiied jeforms', to ttse one writer’s expression. , We have the wealth, the will, and, i firniily believe, that most indispensable of all gifts, the wisdom to foresee and to prevent the Ijirth of more* vicious social diseases, or the extension i^iof ones already afflicting us.'‘As' Death Notices ARMSTRONC, > MARPH -1, 19M, MARGARET S„ 39*4 W. Highland Road, Highland Township; aga 94; dear motpar ot Roland Armstiong; ..... Bapllst Church, Highland, with Rav. R. E. Darby offKIatIng. InWI-mant. In Was! Highland Camalary. Mrs.. Armstrong will ll* In stata at tha RIchardson-BIrd Funaral Homa, , Milford, urttll 13 noon Thursday; at which tim* she will be taken to th* church fo M* In stata until time of service. The family suggests Memorial 'contributions may b* made to lha West Highland Baptist Church. Building Fund. 39; beloved d Mrs. Eugene Deah; dear mother ot Donald, Dwayn* and Deborah Beck; dear sister ot Mrs. Noel Charboneau, Mrs. Eugene Hammond, Mrs. Jack McCaslln, Harvey E., Mary Ellen,-Jeanette, Vlckl CLARENCE, 4413 Logan, Drayton Plains; age 40; beloved husband of < Lula Brush, dear father ot Mrs. 'Edna Hand; dear brother of Mrs. ' Catherina Arnold;, also survived grandchildren. Funeral will be held Thursday, momvnn Church, 19^135^ It - Southwbtd Memorials t» ELLIOTT, FEBRUARY 30, 19i DENNIS A., 3000 Lakevie Orchard Lake; age 44; Tielov husband gt Margaret Elliott; I Dennis and Gail Louise Elliott; dear brother ot Winifred Elliott end Mrs. Constance Hart. Arrangements ere pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, where Mr. Elliott will Re (n state. (Suggested visiting •--- 3 to 5 p FERRETT, FEBRUARY" 14, 1944 BETTY, 1117 Ferguson Street, Lake Orion, age 43; beloved wife ot Robert E. Ferrett; dear mother ot Mrs. Dean Walton, Mrs. Douglas (Marlon) Craven, Mary xiien't hunerai • no me, taxe Orion. Interment In Eastlawn rett w GROUPE, FEBRUARY 35, 1944, CORA E., 4511 Allendale, Detroit, formerly ot Pontiac; age 94; dear mother ot Orgi 0. Cloakley. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March -2 at 10 a.m. at the Huntoon, Funeral Home with Rev. Harry Betts otticiating. Interment in Caro, Michigan. Mrs. Groups will He .In state at the funeral • home. HULLIBERGER, IVAN H., 045 N. TImberton Road, Bloomfield Hills;. bHoved husbend ot Norene Hulll-berqer. Fanerst arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home. The family suggests Me-mpriel contributions may to the DefrolT'Country Da Developrheht Funr* y SchAi MOORE,. FEBRUARY 30, 1944, ED-SON ROOSEVELT, 3094 Warren Drive, Drayton Plains, eg* 40; beloved. husband ot Anne Moore; dear father ol Mrs, Joseph (Barbara) (.ucci, Mrs. Ralph (Muriel) McKenney, Mrs. Eersel (Gwendolyn) Compton end Mrs. John (Pellicle) Plautz; dearv brother ot Mrs. Harold (Anna). . Anjel, Mrs. Ralph (Isabelle) Hubbard and Mr. Samuel Moore; also sur- , vived by 13 gfendchlldren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 3 at t p.m. at the Coats FunOral Home. Drayton Plains with Father Lowrey of the St. Andrews Episcopal Church officiating. Interment In (.ake-yidw Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Moore will He In state at the Coats Funeral Home after 7 p.m. this evening. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.). ; beloved it Kathleen Patrick; dear Mrs. Carl (Donna) Thors- gFandchlldren. Funeral service y^l be field Wednesday,-March 3, s}\' ):3® p.m. at the Richardson-BJrd.^ Fuheral. Home, Walled Lake With . Patrick ^ H neral hopse RITCHIE,' 'march ... ______ 5*35 Crescertt Boulevard, Water-lord Township; beloved Infant son o< Allen and Marianne Ritchie,-deae'orolher ol Don, Larry, Terry, pnd Kimberly Ritchie. Funeral service- will be held Thursday, A^ Gordon, rd, Stanley and, iki; dear efster ^ --- Name _.T. . , ______ by 31 grandchIMnn end seven greetjrandchlldre-^ o—i.-..— me Rosary will March 3, at 0 p.i Pursley Funeral service will be M*tch-3, »f 10 a.n., .. ..._, CalMHC Church, Lake Orion. ... lerment in ML Hope Cemetery. Mrs. TirchalsU will lie In.etete el tha D; E. Pursley ,,Ft)nertl ♦^en5.*TT5?pS^’*"» Dial 332-8181 , Pontiqc Press Want Ads MR, FAST ACTION NOTICR TO AOVIRTISBRS AM RRCIIVRD BY • P,M. WtuT BB PUlLISHID YMR POLLOWIINB DAY. ) 13 o'clock noon tiw day pra-vraue to publication. CASH WANT AD RATOS (when cash oeoampanlet order) _ LInaa t-Day 3-Dayt AOayi 3 *3.00 03.44 tl.04 3 3.00 3.40 S.50 4 3.44 4.4S '4.94 Card of Thonks MRS. W. D. JILBERT AND lly wish to thank our f neihgbors end relatives (or thoughtfulness during our period ot bereavement ov< loss of our loved one, W. C Jilbert. Your'kindness hOs THE FAMILY OF WILLIAM R. Robertson Sr. ot 1109 Petrolla Dr. Union Lake wishes to extend its gratitude to friends, neighbors, Fisher Body Div. Children^ VIL lege and, Rev. Courter (or their faithtul support during this gur tlm* ot need.____________ WE WISH TO THANK OUR NEKSH-bors, friends, relatives and The Gold Star AOothen....................... ___________________________ ON LOVING MEMORY 0P‘ HART-ford F. Coley, who paued away 1 year ago March 1, 1945. God saw you getting weaker, So H* did whet He thought best, ■ stood beside you. gone before we knew It, Mno only God knows why. Sadly ^miised by daughter Diane and AnnouncBiMHtt 3 “^CASH to churches, clubs, civic groups. * Sell 04 bottles ol Watkins beverage Call 333-3053 0 to 10 a m, or 4-5 p.m. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT ,Ald, Inc. office. 710 Rlker Building, branch ot Detroit's well known Debt Aid, loc. to serve the Pontiac Corh-munlty. GET OUT OF DEBT — AVOID GARNISHMENTS, t REPOSSESSIONS, B AND HARASSMENT. We have helped end leved thousands of people with credit problems. Let us consolldatsi your debts with one low payment you can afford, No limit as to amount owed of creditors. For those _____ "YOU CAN'T B------- lURSELF OUT OF DEBT.' CREDIT LOSE WsfSHT SAFELY WITH Oex-A-DWtXeblete. Only 90 cants at Simms Drugs.__________________ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today then! jwpre repMei at The! I Press Office in the fol<-{ f lowing boxes: 18, 24, 35, 50, 5L 52, 55, I 57, 64, 67, 68, 70, 78, 83, j I'99. . i FmiBral Dtrectori \ 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_______474BNI C. J, GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME ' Keey Harber, Ph. 4*3-0300 OONELSON-JOHN* ' SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Ttieughttui Service". FE >9300 Huntoon Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME, FE M37* Cametary Cots A COMPLETE WIG READY TO wear with case, *49.95. House o(. Wigs, 150 N. Perry. FE 0-4314. GiRl OR ^OMAN NtkrlSiNO ■ fi^ftndiy adviser* phOrtt FE swer, cell^FE C^ontidentraT DAINTY SUPPLIES 739 Menomliiee ■. ^ FE 5-7005 . GET,OUT OF DEBT ON A planned budget program _ YOU CAN AFFORD .^vYAILOREO to your INCOME SEE. -MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEl ORS ’ 703 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. __________ FE M4S4 ____________ ON AND AF-rtR THIS DATE MON-day February 20 I will not be responsibl* ter ony debts contracted by any other than myeelt. Gary - J. Hyde Sr. 90 E. Rutgers edd be resppn- - . . _ . ____itraetWhy any other then AiVoell. Lothar A. Sabin. 134 S. Ttlagrapb Road Ran-, SLEIGH RIDE FUN ' f . For your chib. dwreB Braup, icaul or (amlly gat-togathare. He re a-drawn itaigh rMa, febMganlng and Ice tkatlni plua a 'twm coekad spaghetti dinner. Groupt ot 30 or-more. Cart tor raservstfoni. UPLAND HILLS FARM 43S-I411 . Shqpthe ClQssified; Goiiiimns . s. Daily! FOUND; FUFFY, WHITE WITH Mack epete. VicInlly of Sacrettiy ot Mat* dific*. Call balor* 5, FE 3-5740. Cost;, 9>EAAALf BLACK POODuh Reward, 1431 Kiiok Rd. MA I-3S44. .OST: I year old male RED dachohupd, red cellar, in Can Lake area. Fab., M. call 14»04S1. . .OST: MALE AND FEMALE BEA-glet In vicinity ot Crescont Lake Rr. In Pontiac.- Roward. OR 3-7031. 0 Hobo. Reward. 334-3300. LOST; BLACK FEMALE CAT white spot on chest. Vicinity of Motorwe|; and Cooley Lk. Reward. Clarkston. Reward. Alter 4, MA . RIOHyS ::::TMt 1044 ---- -----, LAW PROHIBITS, wit' i:>;c E R T A I N RXCRFTIONS. r:::OISCRIMINATION BI-' CAUSB of sbx. sincb % SOMH OCCUPATIONS ARB ’*.;:’ CONSIOBRBD MORE 4LT- •:•: TRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONR Itx THAN THR & OTNRR. A D V R R T I S R-::f; M R N TI aRr pucro I-:- UNOBR THB MALI OR « i-i FRMALI COLUMNS FOR i;:: ;:;; .CONVRNIRNCI OF RRAt>-(v •:>; RRS. SUCH listings arr :•:• :;:;NOT INTRNDIO TO IXv;:;'. :-7CLUDI PRISONS OF-:;: EITHIR SIX. Htip Wontad MqlE SO-HOUR WIEK SQUIRES GAUGE Ca ^ JL. II MILE BERKLEY 5.^EN TO WORK.ON FARM, AND trim apple traei. 425 East Buell Rd. North of Rocheiter olt Rochei-ter Rd, __________- 10 BOYS We need 10 bays to work In our mailing room Wednesday, March 3 and Thursday \Meixh 3 from I3;I5 to 4:15 p.nt>. Mutt bo 14 yoari of age. Apply In person Monday or Tuesday ita^ BERT'FAIKNEH CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS per evening. $cjl-F( Call OR 4-2313, 4-7 p.r ■ $200 PER MONTH A >R0FESSr0NAL Career Can Be Yours FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP. One ot Amarlca'i largast multlpl* portunitlat (or ambitious man da-^ Applicant* married and presently --------- Learn without disturbing your present employment. W* will train and (Inane* you tor a business of your own. Ed Glat. District Manager. MU OfOOO or LI 9-1377. ASSISTANT Onager, national paint manu.—working knowladg* of bookkeeping, credit and collection, with salat background.-Fringe bsoi-atlts, vacation. Insurance and ra-tiramant plan. Aem* Ovality Paint, 143 N. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 44500. ASSISTANT MANAGER NIGHTS tor self-sarv* rastaurant, chance tor AUTOMOBILE PAINTER. FIRST ' Class painter end helper, Ml 4-4014. ba«;heloR farmer wanted, . good living cobdUlons. 430-3131. BARBER - FULL TIME - 30 Film str. Lake Orion, MY ~ BOOKKEEPER FOR GASOLINE and fuel , oil disti'lbutor. Take charge of dept.. All books. Including payables, reeelvebles and payroll. Exparlanc* assamial. Salary ^ur,>*mpk>y*es know of thla -It* details In own hand 1^. ^PPly Ip Pontiac Press bric"k\, layer needed #6r -- hapsas. 431-1545. . Talagraph and LEARN TO ___________ OWN BRANCH OFFICE. SCHOOL GRADUATE,----------, STARTING SALARY, LIBERAL BENEIHTS INCLUDIjra INCENTIVE PLAN AND EXPENSES. ' ~ CARPENTERS AND HELPERS, Steady work. 333-413S attar 4 p.m. CAR WASHERS, DRYERS, ORIVs ere, full or part Itm*. 140 W. Hv- NORTHLAND AUTO WASH i. Call 474-3M1 at. CAREER OPPORTUNITY For man who hat complafad military obligation and now eaeklng secure future with • successful organlieflen. Th* Singer Co. often -• nSmt ? High schooi'*gr*duate o ^ Career Opportunity "Finance , . Manager Trainees immediate openings AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY , Water metbr'Smbr .Salary $5,13345,931. batwaan aga* ar Hall, ^ WM* track dTm Eaa^ ' CITV OP PONTIAC 7 AUTO MECHANIC II S3.0741.22 par hour. High tchool Brad. CoaeMarabla exp. hi repair and maintanaiic* of aOtemotlva and poawr aqUIpmant. 4(pply Oty Hall, •4»'Wlda Track Dr, E. ; ' : DELIVERY SALES to dellvar guarantoO allp* I appointmant' mad* at oUr a. No exp. nacaasary. MM t"plS »'io’*.ml^a25 Desi(|necjMeqhanical For expanding parmanant anglnaar-ing itatt. Exparlanc* In craativ* machine and machanitm datign la n*c*tiarv> Career gaportuntty, excellent pay and banaflfi. Rawim* to P.O. - ■“ -' - DESIGN ENGINEERS PROJECT ENGINEER^ TEST ENGINEERS CHECKERS DRAFTSMEN TOOL DESIGNER TOOL DETAILER LAB TECHNICIAN TECH WRITERS t Jiydraullc eomponanlt. Bv,not*'i»r''' Growing company many (ring* banatite .Steady amploymant and ovartlm* M. C. MFC. CO. Lok* Orlan -----------tunity employer IND toolroom 4715 DIxl* Hwy., Drayton' Plaint. Die Makers Boring Mill Need I die maken only days, permenent tobt, top wagos, boring mill GBL nlghti, Progrotilvo firm ” ’'“lTberTy^Tool & ENGINEERING CORP. I Rd. Wollod Lako DISPLAY MAN ad, but will train th* right parson. Apply Hlr-sonnal Olfico, 5th floor, Walto's. DISHWASHER-AT PRIVATE CLUB ... work. " conditions, frlng* niaasent workIM con bonoftls. Ml 44050. DESIGNERS DETAILERS For machine tool* gild weMIng (lx-tore* OVERTIME PAID: HOLIDAYS, VACATIONS AND BLUE CROSS ProgressivB Welder 915 Oakland Av*. (U.S. IS) Pontlec FE 445IS (An equal opportunity empleyer) DISTRIBUTOR TRAINEE Man to train to Itka over whoto* salt dlitrlbutorihip (or largo wtll known comapny, salary plus esnv missions while In training. Future potontlal *10,000 and up. Coll 33S- DRUMMER WANTED FOR BAND. OR 4-0S37. ______ DUCT FABRICATOR, LAYOUT MAti, furnace installer, must bo oxporl-tnead. Steady work. CHANDLER HEATING CO. or 3-5433________ EXPERIENCED COOK- __________0LM75I. EXPERIENCED ROUGH AND; FIN- , llcanotd tor now got tot, tnambor* MlS. Ca i tor appointfnant, Ivar I Pontiac Prats Top wogos. Call All Stole Glass Co. 3344*59. ____________ EXPERIENCED BLANCHARD OP- WPERIENCED W00t>.PRESSER manarn lab. i Iniiniig, 4714 W I Plal^ Drayton I BM., Dri ELECTRICIANS For Machine Tool! FIXTURE BUILDERS . WELDING FABRICATORS \ TOOLROOM MACHINISTS For mint — ihaoort — planer* OVERTIME Paid HelMayi, Vacation* *nd Blue Cross Progressive Welders *15 Oiktond Avo. ((^ FE 445^ (An Equal Opportunlt/ Cgmera Salesman AND STOCK-BOYS FULL TIME POSITION DESIRABLE EMPLOYE BENEFITS APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's. ^ Pontiac Mall GAS STATION ATTENDANTS -Mint ba txparlancad In lubricatlen and\mlnor repair*. Full or part tlma.Xocal rafarcncat. Sunoc* sta-tWn, Y^ripti at M«pl* Rd. Apply B ■graph *i GRILL MEN *, experienced, Hoepltell-lid ^11“ ----- 37*4 W. II MILE BERKLEY HEATING SEAvICE MAN FOR BIR-mingham-BloemtWtd are*. Exptr-lane* both hot air and wat heat, mihimum axparlane* S yr*.< troip. turn., heepltallzatloo, rate, raquirtd Salary commaneurat* with oblltty. Year round ompleymont. Coll SS> 4339 bohi^ a and 9 p.m. ' HELP WANTED FOR MAlAtAItt-Psrk”& Welten' HOWARA SOUTH shell STATION, Tflagrtph and Long Lake Rd. StrvTco etatlen attandant, SI 20 par wk.r cxiMbrlMirMli alto oart tima p*i husky b iMMEDIATE . -OPENING ; / FOR ' - QUALIFIED MEN * Experienc^lHierferred GHUl(CH,.INC Lumber*^ ; Coriipany . 107 Squirrel Rd. Auburn Heights . UL 2-4000 IN ROCHESTER Uwn EODIpl^ sarvlot. To avar-haul atngl* ‘eynndar angina* and eat up and r*Mlr all-tsM lawn mower*. Parmanant potlrwn, modem fKlIltloa, oKcalioni nay piu* bonafitt.” HOUOHTEN li SON, 53* Itolp Waiitad Mole | t LINOLEUM MACHINE REPAIR MAN WSff SSSRWdWnJUf rtuTir^^- -- ■ Equal Opportunity » Madhine Demonstrator All around nwchlntst, with 5 year* trocar lithe oxoortonco. CopgMo ot working on own Initlallv*. R»-qulrgd to domonitrate and *ory. Ico-Iull lino of tracer lalhtt. Top Mlary. Prlngo bonotlli md car fur- "'h!b.'S. AAACHINI TOOL INC. ...jg ihip, m _ iSfftt.ToLlar'SKnwWlS ~~7 South St., Rechattdr. manager FOR PARKiNii^. And rent - a - car company. No ox-porlonco ntettury. ts-«a000 car — ----------- ‘->ply in P0r»on. $7E.'l?S^ man MECHANICALLY INCLINED to work In Body Shoe. FB l-TOl* oek tor Art. MATERIAL HANDLERS, MAINTEN-anct. lonltor, bolt tottoil. Apply Jim Robbins Soot B*lt Co. 11* maintenance Man. full timII MECHANICS: 3 NEEDED, IMMED-lat* oponlng* tor hotvy rtROIrt. Lot! ot work, opportunity tor above averago wage*. Many (nngo.Mno- MECHANIC W AntA'D, BTG MEN WANTED, EXCELlINT PAY to (tart. Soo-Riy Boat* Inc., Ox-ford, Michigan. MIDDLE-AGED IMN FOR AENII- • MILK ROUTE SALESMAN Wheltaala and retail, mutt be 31 yrt. or oWtr, married pratorrid. FE 4-3547.____________________ NIGHT Cl8Ak FOR MOTEL, '9 p.m. to 4 i.m.,4 days ot *1*0 a month. Write* Pontloc Pratt Bex 73. _____________ NO CANVASSING. MO DOOR TO doer, ttrictly eppolntmontt, dem-onttratlng too worM't finott product of Itt kind. Avtraot S7S-0* a Wooh port thtto. 435-ltiW._______ OIL COMPANY REPRlSEWTATIVB To cdntict a group ot torvko tietlont In Oeklend County. Mutt bt familiar with ttotlon dally re-portt and gitolln* Inventory (ig-uret. Thli It an opportunity to batter yourtelf. Send return*, In-cludlne talory detired, to Pentlac O'NEIL REALTY lor txporloncod *4 poet 1M4 taloe to turpitt an pr (our Income p - your imltod. opp6rtunity AmMtloui, young man for lean ami (Inane* attic* work. High tchaol or bottK bockareund. Poet oxpoHanco In croditi *nd-or go); loctloiWTialnful and dotlrabto. Coed ttartlng Ywy, bonotltf and onper-tunltltf forNadvancamant batad'on ablllly. Car not naadad. Soo Mr. Vaster portogal Intorvtaw. Fi PERMANENT PART TIME Would tSO weakly ctoao too goo beteown Income and outgo? A (lexIMo 30 hrt. weakly. OR 14541 to orrengo IntOrvlow. PLUMBERS nIEBDSO k^OR ---*. -------1—-----a M-SI PAINTER-CARPENTER t and colort. Qualltiod rough .miCE CADETS CitY.OF TROY $3.3*6^ S4.t0S rlul opportunity (or h I p h . waduoto in on* of Mlch-igan't fastoet growing citlat. Rot-Money not raquirtd. Minimum ago 17, mutt bo .5' »" toll, at Matt 3(M0 vlalen, cerroctoblo to 30-1*. rr-raissna-ys PORTER FOR NIGHTS, MUST Bt PORTER EXPERIENCED WITH valid drivart Ikanto wantad tor utad car let. Apply In ponan Suburban OMt. S............ PRODUCTION WORKERS \ - - • tlie Millwrights Electricioni Pipefitters Maintenance Welders Machine Repair I 'ptrsony Mitt Ktnta Kl^ ivy inn* Blo6fTlll#ld Hllft* So.»'?ir'-S51S8 RidmviNG'cLiRtravw biapt retail^ " \ SALESMAN EARNINGS S7J00 AND UP From our Pontiac Mali Storor In jPontlae. Sam* tala* axparlOne* naadad or orill Iroiii you, Porma-- nant petition wito opportonlfy fpr advoneamont to Manager Mvol. WtILgroomad, high tchoet grad-■ uato. Cqiicg* hai^l. JMu*-«a**. .... rT^ittor^.^^ ROSE JEWELERS . . iKE PONTIAC PRESS, ; TUESDAY>. MARCH 1, 1966 C-t 3 RKTIRIO MARRIIO man. PART irdSWTSrjM £! •rifij. c«ll S 10 7 - - lALEtMRN TO CONTACT OR CALL on mtriclari. Pull «iip "onilic ProM Ron At. Ntlp Wairtid Molt WANTED) USED CAR PORTER, lo{!Sl!%rlni tonoffiT mv Thompion, lolot AAonaoor SHELTON POMTIAC-iUlCK, Screw Machine SET-UP AND OPERATORS (st^jyL^y IIrWM iTATION ATTENDANT mfchonlc uwrk. Ablo to toko ovor whon motiogtr It owoy. Locol roll. S-i". Ay paintIir — experI- 14 — plooMnt working condl-;.,WMl"r{g4.^>' SWITCHMAN YARD CLERKS ouMoor work, minimum holght JO-SO, vorloui Shltti ■ns rsn OOV*. Apply In poi » o-m.-S p.m. AAondoy thruus,, Friday ot Yord OHIct, Johnion Av«. Ot rollrood. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD An Equol Opportunity Employor. Service station attendant. H#jp WoiitEd FeiiwiIe_______ 7 f women for greenhouse •I CAR HOSTESS TO WORK 11 p.m. to 6 P.m. ExcOHont ppy. Plod ,_RjHtiyront, 4170 Hl^lond Sorvico. 5420 Hlomond Rd. Airport Gull •croft M. C. MFG. CO. IIS Indlonwood Rd., Loko Orion An Equol Opportunity Employor YELEPHONE LINE M^N AND IN-otollor-ropolrmkn. Opportunity for ggftgrgjrvars 317 O^nV, MllkSd, Mkl».''An oquol opportunity omoloyor. TELEVISION TEC H nTcITn TUBULAR PARTS HANDY MAN IR MACHINE EE tnii BENDING. ETC. 1. .. .. I OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT nvAN. TOOLMAKING OR ENGINEERING BACKGROUND WOULD MAKE THIS MAN MORE VALUABLE TO US. REPLY----- TIAC PRESS---- _____Lmj_____________ TREE TRIMMER CITY OPI PONTIAC S3.yi-t3.07 por hour, , oxporloncod. Through knowlodgo of oqulpmont, working proctkM and oototy mooi-uroo, working In ond shout troot, oxcollont phyolcol condition, ogo 11-33. Apply Mrionnol, City HOll, 430 WIdo Trock'Dr. Boot. TUBELAR PARTS TOOL MAKER WAGES COMMENSURAIc wiim -- ABILITY. ALL benefits, RE-l-liCSUCSSa™; •w.4Prii»irv ic'lEAUTiriAM. 4 MElp Waiitod FbmeIb 7 BEAUTICIAN WANTEJ^ 33 P E R bttott^Sn: .... ExPEKIEI|IcE6, ---- --- olm. EkCMiont work- Inj^i^. FeTsoiI, ovoningi FE beautician, iutiNESS IS GOOD, . nood 1 oddltlonsl oporstors, ot- int dopt., -----------r y. Muit „ roody to itirt work Immsdisttly. SAURY I phono Porion ‘ 1 p.m. 333-0137. YOUNG MEN Am you Intoroitsd In working M PM 3 0V04. 0 wk. — lor 0 gT34,?a"irai!i3yy" ACCOUNTING CLERK Exporlonco In psyrolli, psysh rscoivsbiot, billing and coit, ply Rochoitor Ptpor Co, Mill Rochottor, Mich. ACTIVE HOUSEWIVES saleswoman t J'our huibind works socond COSMETIC DEPARTMENT oxporloncod only, L. laity shop. Pormanont v^atjM ^ wd^^dlr---* W.'Mapio) Bl^lngham. '* COSMETICIAN — DRUG CASHIER With •xporlaocs. Good working conditions, hours orrangod. Apply In parson. Arnold's, 3340 N. Woodward tornor tquoro Lk, Bloomtiold Hills. CLERK-TYPIST CITY OF TROY 43,300 TO 44,400 Typing, filing, ohcs aqulpmont op-aratlon. No oxparltnco raquirod. Fringe boncflts. Civil tarvlco. Con- *—--------lol dopsrtmont. 40 W. 3. Troy, Michigan MU COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-ars. Exporlancad or will train. Full time, good opportunity. MA 4-7307. 4370Toiograph at Maplo.__________ oxporlsnca rtoadad. Call Borttara, 474-3133, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. $400 PER MONTH AGENCY SERVING YOUTH SEEKS grab plus previous work ox| once necessary. 3334403 •tTENTION RN'S" AND LPN'S OPENINGS.'CALL 330-7134 BABY SITTER IN MY HOME. AP- BABY-SITTING AND LIGHT HOUSE- Cafeteria Checker Ted's ot Pontiac Mall has on mediate ppanlng te< a cafe checker, exc. working hours " *tfs, paid vaci no Sun. vyork. •^T^r f2SS2?^.i portunitv SeWOOL INS^I rittSiinis In mow progr F. I IRCOIIM To* SBrvko^ ICTOR, 9 WantBi) RacI Eitoto $6 Sato H—ebb progressiva Lk.'^d. *343^1^._______, . ELDERLY WOMAN FOR LIVE-IN sitting, mor* for home r— —j. FE t-3714. ELDERLY WOMAN YO BABY tor cAorad family. Roll' raq. 3-1333. . , EX-BUSINESS WOMBN Who lonp for a part'time co.m Avon cosmatics anloy: wMo o» t- BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED JIH ,■? «v*w ^'wf^to Track Dr.,'*W.^ on. mu Pri., 3 ajn.-4 p ALL BOOKKL- ...Tatt' SOrvIco. -------... ------- revlstons. 10 yaart exporlonce. Reasonable rates. For service ~'-mingnam, Pontiac, Watertor call 333-litl, W, J. Soorlall. INCOME TAX, S3 UP. MA 3-3ll30, or 330-4047, 3:30 to S:30. LONG FOBmS RRBPARBO individual and bullness S3 up. Call FE 34403. WANTED REAL ESTATE; 1 HAVE a customer Mr a 3 Bodreenr home In Porry Pork or Auburn Noh^. Call BUI Eaetham, rap., Frushour i Strubla. ^7300. I Apartmaaf)^, FaraltltB^ 3?f 3 BEDROOM HOME. • WANT down, 144 per mo, 473-1717: 3 AND BEDROOM APARTMENT. DRYDEN REST HOME, AMBULA- ] AUBURfi HEIGHTS ■undors AAodel, 3 bedroorh, ,— ment, 1-car attachod garaga. Raady to move In. t14,330. Haven't Lahe o« Grey.Rd., between Auburn and Adams ‘ ••• 3-33W. CLARKSTON COLONIAL 1 vacancy aval I R06MS AND IBATH, n6 (iHIL- -- dren. FE 3-1701.1_______________ , 3 HD6m bachelor, deposit S33, ^ ----k. 30 Cotta^- tor part itimo motntonance In Iwuta oA lake. Addttlonai Ir mpy bo oarnodt but man may outsMa omplwmont. Raply to tiac Prase Iw 70.____________ FULL-TIME REAL ESTATE ULES-'" f. Exporlancad yatorroB-naw EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER „ _ „ „ „ Full-time pormanont lob. Apply. pald.„ Phono Mr. Wider Drojdon Martto^^ 4714 -Walton personal IntorvMw, FE 4- DRUG and CoiuMETIC CLERK, AA MOVING Careful, ondoted vans, bitui lew rato£ free attimolot, M333 or 4SMS1S.______ I FURNISHED Comer .. . — -------- Apply caretaker 7 Prall-1- 3 ROOMS, DRINKERS DO NOT AP- HAVE ROOM FOR t FULL TIME ----- aaloaman. Call Mr. r, 34173.__________ ROBERT TOMPKINS ‘■'8HT. HAULIN0_AN0 MOVING EXPERIENCED A--------- . PM-11 PM, Rochatter arao. u 1-4377 or 447-1431. ________ \ GENERAL KITCHEN HELI*. • • OL 3-3731.________________ GENERAL OFFICE GIRL AND CAfthItr. P«rt-nm«p tvtnlngfp hour* was 43.4.—... 5rlnntllf3 mv,____________________ GENERAL OFFICE WORK. GOOD typist. Manufacturing plant In Birmingham. Write Pontiac Press Box 31.___________. GRILL GIRL FOR BAR AND RES- MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Immediate openings tor ASCP a _ ART reglstarad medical technolo- a gist male or female. Starting salary depending on quallflcatldns 0)4 experience. Minimum $331 per'rnonth. Excellent fringe beneilts and tuition grants available. Apply Personnel Dept. Pontiac General Hot- _ LOCAL MOVING, iwseful. M. C. t______________ Pointing ond OBCoroting 23 PAINTING.J>APERING I. Apply at I S. T^raph. Curb Waitresses Ted's restaqfant hat openings curb waitresses day and nl shift. Must ba IS, uniform i meals furnished, top wages ...... tips. Paid vacation, Insuranca benefits. Apply in persf- TED'S GRILL AND COUNTER W,... rettes. Apply Paul's -Hamburger. 7S3 Pontiac Trail. Walled Lake. HAIR STYLiSt, GUARANTt way. Philip's Beauty Salon. HELP wanted full TIME. AP- POSITIONS AVAILABLE 1 secretaries competent In clerical- skills. 40 hdur week. Liberal behOftts and salary. Also poi- lob too small. Rates rest. 333-7437. PAINTING AND WALL WASHING. ' No lob too small. Raatonable ratas. FE 3-4004._______________________^ QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAIN I-T^i papering, wall washing. 473- Tronsportotfon - 25 0 NEW HOUSEKEEPER, 3 DAYS, WEEK-ands off, nO chlldran, cook I meal a day; hrt. 13 p.m.-7 p.m. Mbtura woman preferred. FE 3-1114 after ing. porter and utlllt/ man. Contact personnel department, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Hours 3-13 noon, A4onday-Frlday. SURGICAL TECHNICIANS | _______________ Appllcantt mutt have a high school if YOU'RE IWINO TQ CALIfM-education, 3 years experience In routine patient care and specific training In surgical techniques. ------------------------- “!?-7 InsuroiiCB 26, village. 3-bedroom, m I clous kitchen with built...... .. --and fireplace, basement, gas Scar attached geraga. A" „r 414,300. CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE 134 S. M^ln_____MA 3»3031 CLAWSON -- S BEDROOM Oldar 3 baths, dlnlng^r batemM,' 3-car garage, on TTnW lot, w£lk to schools an ' ' will trade tor -smaller he_ on land contract with S3J00. An-chorvPowell Corp., 434-713S or 347- MET :iLAKE ORION »,..™ f"iiS'.T%w£aa“i ’■"lEMENT. J. J. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 DRAYTON PLAINS You'll say when toeing the Florida room thats lust been finished on the rear of this sparkling 3 bod-room ranch near Crescent Lake. PerfKt for retjrea's or young couple lust starting out. S3300 Just to per cent and costs then 6nly ' 14^.10 nn. plus tax and Int. HAGSTROM ! ■ REALTOR too W. HuioN*'^* OR 4-0131 Evenings OR 14333 leges on Lake Orion. Total prica $10,300 with tertns. STATEWIDE REAL* ESTATE 141 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake .Ortoit 431-1000 3304000 473-7000 THREE ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL 1 BEDROOM APAR1 refrigerator, air-—-' \oartmBnti, UnfurnMed M 1 AND 3 BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mall. Air end eound candlt>~»x Disposal. Fully carpeted. Refrigerator. Adults only. No *133 to S140 per moT 40^341e. --------- lPART, MKERY SALESWOMAN, FULL OR part time, no evenlitot or Sundays. CURATE WITH; «"*' RENTING ,■ *$59 Mo. ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILf AND SAT. AND SI OR COME TO 330 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediats Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 SHELBY TOWNSHIP NEAR VAN-oyke - 33 Mile Rd. Brick ranch, 3 bediboms) 1'/S baths, paneled family room, fireplace. Custom kitchen, tiled besement, attached double ge-Near Schools. Owner retocat-'314114. AN LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 oeoroom, full basement, new gat fumaca, garage, 3 tots. Only t073D. Substantial down paymant. K. L. TEMPLETON, Reoltor 3333 Orchard Lake Rd. 403-0310 VACANT SEVEN ROOMS, BEAUTI-tul kitchen, basement, gas, one full-two haM baths, 713 E. PIkli. 330-1433. )____________________ fo PONTIAC I necessary, full or part time. OR I 3-3341 or FE 34043. ■ BEAUTY OPERATOR, MUST experienced, clientele furnli.. 333-7444 days, or 403-1333 eves. BOOKKEEPER AND GENERAL OF-flee girl wanted by ^tlac Contractor. Mutt havo previous bookkeeping experience and own trans-pdrlatlon. Send resume Including salary expected to 4433 Erwindale. POntlac, _tf man, tnalui'a, mechanIcaF ly inclined. May mean double your prevlout Inoome. Call FE 341 IS tor personal Intervlaw._______ WANTED: GLASS MAN. EXCEL Manufacturing Co. : ........^ BUS GIRL I. Rochester Day and night shift. Apply South St., I Bros. Restaurant, Talegraph MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST FOR OPHTHALMOLOGIST, PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE NECESSARY CALL 444-7000 FOR INTERVIEW. NEED EXTRA CASH? PRETTY CfOTHPSs THEN WE N deliveries. Call 403-3343 oi experience ' reft *■ taSuv I »»*<>*"*"*"* wtwn available!' Reply^to !KntIac'OPENINGS FOR COUNTER GIRLS, Press Bex 103. carry out pantry, floor service, siifbSreS'i^iifiS'a^toJsrua: Insurance, tumlsbod. Green-Restaurant, 733 S. Hunter, gham. REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN wanted. Call Van ---- -------- of the Multtgle Lis we'll auction . ... I B & B Auction PONTIAC MALL________IsilO Dixie ___________OR 3-3317 WANTED AT ONCE. ^N ORIwANTEO: GOOD CLEAN FURNI-•» •ervr R^Mgh custom-, ture, fast pick-up, top dollar paid, 9!'.'''*^ "•*' ffWof' HALL'S FURNITURE .....— .. Btoemflold. Hills. Ex- DISTRIBUTER. Phone MY ... perlence unnecessary. Many earn- or MY 3-1171. ^raid"^444%o^ It., ' WairtBd MIbcbjiailB^^ COPPER, 33C) BRASS, RADIATORS, — and up- batteries, 01.33. C.'OIx- I. OR 3-304*. _________ DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI tura, portabla and office tyoewrlt-ors, adding machines, drafting tables, etc. Ferboa, OR 34747. We GOOD MEDIUM 3 WHEEL YltAILER Press Bex 07. heps, tor Interview call EM J.3344 or OR 3-7173, Reels Drive In. PRBSkER OF MEN'S GARMENTS, _______ SALESLADY DRUG AND COSMEt- SALES LADY ExperlerKed In bi witn executive e assistant manage.. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP ,__________Pontiac Mall______ ISECRETARY FOR BLOOMFIELD •KAISER, ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-Ing. Comb, aluminum storm windows ^ doors installed or do-n- NEW AND REAAODELING WORK, tile, slate, marble, ^tlac Tile B Marble, 403-33»0.______ NEW HOUSE AN6^ REMODELING I CALL BRINGS YOU FRe6 PLAN-NINO SERVICE AND FREE ESTIMATES. NO OBLIGATION. RAPID CONSTRUCTION CO. 4f34741 1 STOP BUILDING SERVICE. RBitiodeling, Recreation rooms, roofing, go-rages, all storms and screens, aluminum siding.' free estimates, up to 20 MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE ' isfreuohing MrviM. FrM 67UMU_____________________________ years to poy. Vermett & Sons Builders, FE 8-6115, OR 3-9590. 2110 Dixie. OCAR GARAGES, 30'XlO', 1073. WE All types of remodeling, kltcnen .cupboards, additions, ottic rooms, recreation rooms, alii stding, roofing, free estimates. No down poyment. G & M Construction Co., FE 2-1211. 86 N. Saginaw. . SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING ling and flnUhlng. FE S4SM JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICG^ Old floors made Ilka now Floor Laying - 33 yrs. experlenM. 43W773 Collect alun^um i 0 down payments. Lopratt oof Ing, Contt. creation room, kitchan 7 aar NET CARPEh _________04345. ■-INTERIOR F I N I i'tl, KITChEnS, V ’ paneling, 40 years expel \ FE MSS.____________ CcMeRt WarV tElJlENT AND GLOcIrCREW - FE 54044. lENT w6rK __________ g-8969 Cement o>id Block Work Gult*'s Cfihitructlon Cfc FE 4-T477 EVM. Ft 54HS iWALKS, ORiygWAYS, tt flporo. FE A3~ RETAIL PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Repair Parts and Replacements 3» Oakland Ave. Fleer S«iid|iif BROWNIES hardware^ FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER -• POWER SAWS *“ ----- Open Sun. FE 44105 luHdIng and !5 Oakland I end Storoge Peliitfiig Eitd Peeerrtiiig )-1 PAINTING AND PAPER hanging THOMPSON____________ FE 4-0344 -1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, free eetimates, guaranleed. Readable rates. 0430....................... PAINTING AND DECORATING, floor and celling tile, FE 44404. PAINTING, PAPERING, CAULKING as. rates. Tom 3434440 br Roy, »vl. 3404133. REA- PIANO -rUNItlG AND RKfflJtNG ----——FE 3-5317 TUNING You May Be The One! 4-H RmI Eitato needs a -PlMI GENTLE transjtoiH- 447-3003. ______________ MAID SERVICE, LOFFI gated, TV, telephone, S3---------- Sagamore Mietel, 713 S. Woodward MEN, ALL NEW , wood lointer. OR WANTED; COPPER, BRASS, ALU- 10 PLUS NEW man over 40 ... . . r for short trips *. ■ — II _ 11, 4ii own It ■nspomTion/ , SEAMSTRESS WANTEDl MINOR, learn. Salary: Slop per n repairs. 447-3110.__anteed. Call CO 4^1._ . SEAMSTRESS rE»T ‘ Weiitml le Reiit_________^ COUPLE NEED 3 OR 4 ROOM _______ . FAMILY OF THREE LOOKItiG FORT ------ -----—. j,eal. best ref. 4733447. Share Uehig gtwrlerB 33 LADY.Wishes to share her home wir ------- FE 44057. .fit TV shows. As Low As 314,000 Take Commerce . Rd. to S. merce, left to Glengary, (3 m D'LorMB^Ing Co - GATORD WANT to BUILD7 We have' ‘ builder and tots of Kr«_.. . I to pick from. Call or stop at Ity h-..... ........ St. Tues. 3 to 7 p I, fully . I, parking, 334 ' to t< re'MotorsrF^BfO:' position, nica working conditions. I Bloomfield Foshion Shop PONTIAC MALL SHIRT LAUNDRY GIRL WANTED ......... ___________R COOK, AAORNIJ46 ^Jft. JNo^ Sundays. AAatura garSon. — FHA repossessed l._. Pontiac and surrounding Call Mr. Bolqer, 3474444. 13 SHORT ORDER COOK, PART TIME r steady, must ba neat looking, .ood pay. Chqiar Inn, 7T N. Sag- Inaw. ____________ ' SODA FOUNTAIN AAANAGER, b^*Prugs!*W STATISTICAL T Y P I S.T. ------- bookkeeping required. Experienced only, tor full or pert time. Aller and Roberts CPAs. Rochester Mich. Call Mr. Pooling 431-1504., TUPPERWARE HOME PARTIES , SALES ji.j'Representative t **part*"tlrS. raining. No I WAITRESS. EVENING WORK. 3>31 - I Hwy. Drayton Plaint apply lings. Recce's._______ I WAITRESS FOR $ M A L L ..REST-1 - In Pontiac. 3 PJn. to 11 - .....Sundays 474-3»14.______ WAITRESS FULL OR PART TIME, manufacturing t|______........ products tor Industrial, gov-vymmental and commercial accounts has opening f o r salesman In local territory. Man mutt be NON-PRESSURE, honest and tincera Ir "as WAITRESSES Dining Boom and Curb Full or part-lltna. PaW voeallont. Houltllllatlon. Lunch hour and ^g*'wyre^auraRt‘*"' fringe benefifs. t porfunity for to enjoys telling tl arrange oppolntm InlervTew write I Hampton, 1034 Road, Ettaxvllle, hiitr«ctiMs4diBGh WorkWtmtBdllUlB 3 MAN ROUGH CARPENTER Lakes Tree Co., Trimming Plantings — Ramovalt ■—......... 433-1414 TRUCK HAULING, UWN, rage, basOment cleaning. UL 3-3010, y WANTED One Teller One Receptionist Experience not necessery but t,el ful. Will handle cash and gener typing. Steady positions, chance fi advance---* •—- bonus. I ;■ Please I. Pontiac Pr_____________________ i> WAITRESS, MUST BE EXPERI-'• ---- hours 7 *“• "" -■—-■ 3 MONTHS RENT FREE, PANELED officet and lobby. Heat fumlshe" Parking. 143 Oakland. 473-13>l. YORK Expanding company needs PROPERTY NOW IN DRAYTON PLAINS, WATERFORD, AND SURROUNDING AREAS, PROMPT,'NO OBLIGATION APPRAISERS. WE BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES, NO WAITING. FOR FURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UNQUE GUARANTEED SALES PLAN CALL OR 44)363 Relit Office S|Mce_ CASH 40 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES AVAILABLE . CARPENTER CREW EXCELLENT PAINTING MORN- Ings. OR 3-3400.___________ SNOW PLOWING AND WALK SHOV- Oon't lose that home. Smallest possible dltcaOnts. Call 403-1S30. Ask tor Ted McCullough Sr. ARRO REALTY 3143 Cass-Ellsabeth Lake Road Cash Buyers For Homes and Forms. ELWOOD REALTY room, dining n S3!!!W."Al^n GENTLEMEN. GOOD FOOD. Lunches packed. 333-7030. ROOM- BOARL. . . Johnson. FE 3-3043. Store on Jotlym 1 stores on '^BREWER REAL ESTATE 4 E. Huron FE 4-3101 of call Mr. Gregory, FE ^331» Sears and Lawyers Title. 0300 per mo. Including hqet, air c-~ ditloning and lanitorlal service, ... site parking. Reply to Pontiac MY 1-3034 or FE 04403. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD 'area. Needs loving care. 04,300, *' “*grable realty 'JSrSi Eves.”i&aS HOUSESI HOUSESI ALL NEW 3 bedrcmm^Ranches 4 BEDROOM RANCHES COLONIALS SUBURBAN LIVING, 10O FOOT LOTS VILLA HOMES, INC. RED BARN VILLAGE NO. 1 Model Phone 431-1343 HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL will Build on Your Lot or Ours J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3434404 10751 Highland Rd. (MBO) OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE SOON. Across from the new Troy Civic center. Thjs Is at 1-75 anB about HIITER WEST SIDE - 0 rooms and bi large kitchen with bullt-lns. r carpet, tun porch, full bbtam „... —....... with recreation room, gat ht ____ __________ alr-condlflonod, all aluminum tiding, 1 car gars services and plenty of parking. tl3,M0. Terms. ANGUS McLAY B CO. Trey____________________ 4tt-QS33 WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers, NE OFFICE FOR RENT INI tmall ihopping jcpnttr. CgH Tom bointaa vonlty In bothy ook floorsi jiun^um^^ S!"w*!ii*bI!lid*'S;i -----------------our lol. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 37*3 Ellzabelh Lake ■“ -----------1. U3- 0-7141. Rent BwiiWH Pwpbrty 47-Al JWy fe iom. LIVE OFF UND AtTENTION DOCTORS! | FOR LEASE . ^ ^ »'AadX Clarkston. In conjunction with w Has basement, 3 car garage. i operating dental s6lte. Paved park- BEAT THE ROBINS; get set for ino area. M treatment rooms. FfH spring now. $10,330 only 10 per vote efflce. Business office and cent and cost putt you In, $43.13 lab. Alr-conditloned. HeMoniWei mo. plus tax and Int. HAGSTROM rwtal arrangements can. ta made, mls REALTOR, 4900 w. HURON, OR 4-0331, EEVES., OR $4399. NORTH POINT RtAlTY milford - modern 3 beo- 3904 S, Main Clarkston room brick ranch. IW baths. B«—- MA 5-i341 Jii, MA 5-lOT ment. Gas heat. Paved St ■rw wwi I industrial UNITS^ ROCHES-I jgry- »»•”«. 3434030. FOR YOUR £01/1757 VA,^HA, Ijf- < ........ " “‘* OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION JJfK;.. NEW IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY S-bedroom Iriieval. This briur and •lumlrtum hgmg h*$ v/t bathig ' hifehtn wm S.'^SII. Sf. GIROUX. REAL ESTATE LAZENBY Income, and Business Be sure to 'check on this piece of property. Large 40'x40' commercial building, can be used tor many purposes, such at showroom. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 73 Dlxla Hwy. OR 40301 Multiple Listing,Service Ing. 73> VON WALLED LAKE Spacleiit ranch with 15x30 paneled ,—,u. —“ived straeto. Ap- II price 013,000. VON REALTY 'l^TIPLE LIST^nS'sERVK WALLED LAKE, "34^ ICE ______ ______ _ BEDROOMS, gas heat, big comer lot, land contract terms, will take trade-in of home equity, house trailer, boat Webster School District 3-badroom brick home In Samlnola Hills. 33 ft. living room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, New ■furnace and atr-conditloning. Lot 70'xltl'. Cell tor appointment. Leslie R. Tripp, REALTOR-APPRAISER -YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YyUNQ, S3Vk W. HURON NO Discount Trade buUders in Oakland County, prow ently constructing homes In Waterford, Rochester, Bleomfleld, Independence, Oxford and White Lake Township. Yas, businesa Is guarantee In writing that you only "MOVE ONCE” SHIRLEY STREET McCullough realty TAYLOR “WE TRADE" Williams Lake Lovely lake-front home located In choice nelghb*'"- -- large carpeted II MTient with auto. , ______ _______d braanwayl and Attached garaga. Situated' on nicely lendscaped tot, high and overlooking loko. Fenced yard. Full price, $33,900, terms to suit. medlslt possession. O TAYLOR AGENCY Real Estate—Building—Insurance — --------d Road IMSt) OR 44300 ------T EM 34937 Work WiiitBd FbiweIb 12 ALTERATIONS, IRONINGS ANDi Trucks to Rent h-Toin pickups ivy.Ton- ^ka TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT 'Stump Trucks - laml-Trallars r^ntioc Form and Industrial Tracfbr Cd. HU S.^|fOODWARO E tw*’ fe 4-1443 Opao Oalty Intlkdlng Sunday Wdl CfooMrt WE NEED GOOD EXPERIENCED TYPISTS ’ GTENOS, SECRETARIES CHOICE TEMPORARY : , ASSIGNMENTS call manpower FE 34314 _ WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFIC#, ■ typing rtquirtd. Sand resume g' Ing age,'marital status, and t. —- *- Pontiac Press Box a ...----1. FOR QufCL -__ CALL NOW. HAGSTROM. REALTOR, OR 44330 OR EVENINGS TOT dollar: WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? In ’ pToS.r.'y’^ld’^Tn'e'rtoSrV.mf^ " No nood to toko a big discount » 'or quick cosh. Buyers gslort w " ng. Call for free appraisal foday's morkof price. WARDENS L 3434 ,W. Huron, ■ PentlOC 333-7137 f vACANT lots and HOUSES Wafitod in Pontiac end WoterforC Immodloto closing. REAL VALUl REALTY. 43443Tt Mr. Devis. OL 4-1437. PROFESSIONAL BUILDING FO , RENT: Idetl for doctor, dantli ImM* MODELS INCOME PROPERTY. Best today's market. 10 rooms, 3 rooms and both tor owner, ' ---- " _______ .^.... both for Income.., Full Dixie Highway, Coll staem hoot, lergl corner lot. .Good OPEN DAaY ......2 TO 6 OPEN SUNDAY ...2 TO 8 _-|jUOSON STREET. 3 si cltchen?*r 3 BEDROOM. . Lake area. (Cor. 7?) tr„.. --OR 3-34n. Frushour «MS- UNION 0400 dn. ■ r EXTRJkS-ALLY faction guorontaod. FE 3-1431. t Tdlyiy $7 oBAGANVVlE^toO 3-BEDROOM Lake front, lendy baech,» *^FLAmEY REALTY^ ^ood waget. FI WOULI young woma'n ____leflonel ploy women to consider building sites. 170: ' 3 BEDROOMS ^ A]WANTED: LISTINGS ON INCOMES:.. ANO -single homes, ASkI ^ ABOUT OUR NEW PLAN dietely. salary me. Phone Fersenr ti 1 p.m. ^137. ___________________________ ___________ -.- BREWER REAL ESTATE I’ aii^Sr.'GrHtory, FE^^y-,: I 4-H RE iWATERFORO — St. Benedict efta, 3 bedroom bungalow, alum, sid- grtonc^A 7~'V ; _~"''6r~'b3333| .E'v'es. ^ "'"'I • t^stLes! bus*af'«85,^p?tM^^^^^ S3 long-FORM FREPAREd AND vyOODEO A-------------- ---------‘ ------------------ typed In my afflee. 03. Your hwna pfotorltobli IS. Nana htgher axcagt iminaaaaa. of Fonttot ' "“-rga E, Lyle. FE I4SS1 ' Mghrway. I '.comparabla home bullFby another builder? Because hundreds ot hourt of careful reseaych by Beauty Crest's competent planning experts X Mixed Neighborhood NO aeymant First monIMjeo Raymants Ilka rodt.-MODEL OPeN anT-oftooNS i-S AND SUNDAY ^ WES fOWN REALTY 334 BWomfloW Near Luther FE 1 374J aller nouns U 34S77 ^uo*. FIRST IN VALUE ' NEAR OAKLAND . U. ON land CONTRACT A cosy 3-bcdrobm ranch on a large lot. XIty water, gas beet, ideal lo-cattott. ^ good buy it U.3M i ---... . -i.tond coning. for prict; ha dtmands full moa-sure for his dollar spant. Baauty Crsst has cut building costs through, volume purchases of raw ' .moteriatT-and passed the savinga ---------‘a bupr. Your choica of YORK E BUY WE TRADE R 41343 OR' 44ta 4713 Dixie HwE,, Drayton ,FlBbl| C—8 Sik Waterford . 4 BEDROOMS ' Uauly at SI3.5(W ttrmi^or iradt. WATKINS. HILLS 4 btdroom brick' colonial. Faatur . ]'i Uth>. beautifully 11 IS panalad family t firaplaee. klfchan 'T attached garage, TOWERING OAKS Lovely 3 bedroom rambling ranch room, lamlly™^lcl»n!* 1 car a? tached garage, plus 7x34 Heatec workahop. A real bargain of ttS, 000. With lISQO down plua coati. niCholie KENT Establiihed In 1914 ' LAKE FRONT - Year around rm homo with lurnituro. Full bal Automatic radipnl ------ -------- ... porch overtook- Ing lake. Lot 100x193. Good tithing and twimming. Boat, dock .and raft Included. Intlnedl— --------- lion. 017,000 - Tarmi. I fixtures. Full I Anchor fenced yard. tIO.SOO. FLOYD KENT INC., Realtor OOO Dixie Hwy at Telegraph FE 3-0133 or FE 3-7343 ____ WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD .,- DIXIE HIGHWAY AREA huge cur torn brick ranch, only 4 year old. 3 largo bedrooms, finishe basamant, 33' living room, I full bath. 3 half baths, complef------- 1 prlyllegei. Lake- YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 441343 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Pli' HOW ABOUT THIS FOR YOUR FIRST HOME Small compact, beautifully ket home. Large living room with tir large bedroom, _________ ings, aluminum storms and ______ well landscaped lot with beautiful ake and park view. Full price SMitH 6. WIDEMAN IRWIN NEW .3 BEDROOM RANCHER White aluminum and the nicest thing you have seen In a long tIVne. A big living room with i ______ _ d carpeting. Farm style kitchen with bullt-lns and beautiful cupboards. Marble window gills, 1'/i ceramic tiled •baths, basement, gat heat. Priced at 115,300. Be the tirst to ' NEW BRICK RANCHER S bedrooms, family room with fl place, I'/y bath, kitchen with bu 4 BEDROOM SUBURBAN Lovely big family home at a price you can llva III and en|oy. -nial living room and dining kitchen, breakfast room, 3 extra large bedroom up, 1 menf, gat heat, 3 tots,. IVi „ garage, neat at a pin. Nicely GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 191 W. Walton______FE 3-7003 HOLLY - STATELY 10 ROOM Early American home—huge kitchen loaded with cupboards — new nylon carpeting In living acres — blown In I oil furnace, well s.._ ............ storms and screens, 30x50 barn li eluded for $10,500. Traditional farm home, 30x55 1 mile from 1-75 interchange. 35 min. to Pontiac. Barn and <" acres for $35,000, $4,000 down « will considerwour equity In trade. Cfsrkston schools - galow with new .......... ...... - New paneling In living room a - Davlsburg.' H^ly e Underwood Real Estate, $44d Dixie Hwy., Clarkston $35-3415 If no ant. 435-431 JOHNSON NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION tor occupancy shortly. Both panetad tamily rooms and places, ceramic tllad baths, ' styled kitchens, attached ; M on your lot or ours. Tri-iavel $17,095 plus lot. Colonial- $19.1 plus lot. Catl lit ter nwrr details. AFTJR 4 CALL CARROLL BRAID FE 4-3304 A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4t2533 NORTHEAST SIDE Three bedroom prick, bungalow. LlWnp and dining -area. Kitchen. Full baseraent. Oil HA hoot.'c>r.. WEST SUBURBAN Threa bedroom bungalow. LIvI room, Kitchen and utility roon Vacant. Carport. About $1000 mov NORTH SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. LIvl room. Kitchen and utility roon Oil HA heal. Only $7950. Tern Val-U-Way I MR. ALTON FE . 4-5334 'BUD" ■t$3i: Bloomfield Townthipi lAd living room, 'flra-l-ln HI-FI, JVj ceramic marble window tills, nd hot water, softener, garage, paved drive. Priced 1,500. look now. Aprox. 7 Acres Home Site ' Ideal location lor country t quiet sfcluded spot .in S| field Towpship only 5 ml from l-7$-norlh to Flint or Detroit/ rolling land, I R. J. (DICK) VAIUET REALTOR* FE 4-3531 345 Oakland 0| garage. Priced i $7,00( “Bud" Nicholie, Reoltor 49 Mt. Clement St. FE 5-1201 -after 6 p.m. FE 4-B773 DORRIS GOLF MANOR, UNION LAKE-an area that en|oyt popularity prestige investigate lodayll ' better than average brick ri home, 4 bedrooms and 3V5 bL.„. afe but of a tew of the outstanding sales features, first floor ' ily room with fireplace plus tached garage. $34,50 with Mt basement,- gat heat, floors, plaste/ed walls; car-I living room, tamily style en with glass door wall and Ins, I',9 baths. 3 car attached )e and beautiful lot 130x130. HORTH SIDE DOLL HOUSE. : D BALI •ING SERVICE ____ ______ I basement, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, nice kitchen with plenty YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hv4y., Drayton Plains RHODES abaw Rd., corner lot, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, nice kitchen, cozy family; room, attached garage. .'f)nly $13,000. ^,/^r P r Port f RESIDENTIAL HOMESITE, north of Rochester, borders the Paint Creek. $7500. CLARKSTON RD. Commerical garage with hoist, air compressor, grease equipment, living quarters -------------...... $3,0(» down. attached. Only $1 1$43 LIBERTY TRAILER, 10x50 good condition. Only $3300. INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An ideal community tor details. ALBERT J. RHODES, Brokfir FE $-3304 35$ W. Walton FE 5-4713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BUZZ BATEMAN . TALK IS CHEAP-IT'S RESULTS THAT COUNT ISLAND RETREAT SURROUNDED boat. Wat a wonderful spot to< taxation. Electricity, gas qnd tel with furniture Included at only .Call lor Appointment Tody. odad Island, the only access Is by r complete summer rest and .telephone service. 3-bedroom cotfage $7,050. Tarms can be. arranged. si""ft" Riat house lor them. ■ It' locatad off eatdwlq im Buen-Vista Heights and priced at til. too, plck\ your terms. Northeri AFYKR I, P.Mi-.'CALL MLS FE 4TI93I ORB- 3-Bedroom Brick East side location. III SIrucllon, has carpet room and dIninO "all ment.^gas heat, hbl New Livinu euuivi owwisiwo Merino Xl*'^*™* new) llytiig mom: N tSt'wruIihes I mSchhTmVfl^^ .ru7h°°Mho.N*.- •" , available BLACitTOP ROAO-Fronlaga, 75x350, JS*''!!??!, lrHih--Noiix,mo.ir. n.c,____________________ |,m„way atc. Only $,900 with ^t J-£u$^o «eWm BARGA.N5 uct ol this type on the markef. t.Biare Ihranii newt Iwd- CLARKSTON - Convenient to all Pmllt is 13c on every 3 tar 35c oSubla draatar. bookc schools and shoppino, nlea building toothbrush unit msptnsad.^ No sail- ntrlng an lot, 100x150, blacktop trontaga, only ng nacassary Wa atslal In lat- mattraaa, two vanity 03050. I lli« up epmplata oparatlon. Seven tor $139. $1.50 weekly. sales dally par machine on 20- - . machina roylt, would earn $100 PEARSON'S FURNITURE* a*WMk Sana to tlMO Invanlarvlein ■ bu,. pE 4-7001 and City f ' rl.~tll 9 p. 10 ACRES . ------------ 3 mllaa from 1-75 Xway. 30 per cent down. 11 ACRES -- hilly and sctnlc, beautiful and spacious place I exposed basement home. $444 p ‘Never mind the world 50 years from now. Herbie. I'n interested in the world next Saturday night and Ihe I haven’t been asked to!’’ - ' tS'd'ihd-wfti“i':'ir.s'’a'iii'’w': proposed I Hadley oreal .| 1'/V ACRES - surrounded with stale land and lake prlvllagas. $1,500. $300 down. Brown Realtors and Builders Since 1939 EXCELI.ENT CITY LOCATION. This Cpuple ol blockws t-_ ________ shopping. There Is e large co hot, full basementr tceramic vine, for ! ____50 ORTON- C. Pongus Jnc.; Realty OPEN 7 DAYS 430 M15 ____ CALL COLLECT NA 7-3015 PRIVILEGES, 3915. 437- WALTERS UA„_ --------------------- near Pina Knob ski area, building sites starting at $1,300. 403-3300 SVLVAN__________ 4251104 2 STORy Income presently ranted for $175 far month, large living room, itchen, 3 bedrooms, bath and large enclosed porch down. 3 bad- . Gas h 1 substantial cation, $13,5.. down paymant. Sislock &fKent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac Stale lank Bldg. 330-9394 !*■*•*• Pfop*rty 51 residential area. Priced at.^$l,995.| ^ ^ ACRES, MO FOOT FRONTAGE n Cranberry Lakq, While Lake barriers. 473-5305. -LES BROWN, REALTOR 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. \ {Across from the Ponllac Mailt FE 3-4$ 10 or FE 4-3544 sidewalk, city w full price $13,O0( —plus mortgage co CLARK j List With Schram 1 and Call The Von REALTOR-MLS 1111 jOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 STOUTS Best Buys ’ To(day Small Estate— - le privileges, edroom brick tamily carpeted living room, -with breakfast ' dressing nook, master _ area, basement, p a o a I e room, fireplace, attached 3' HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty COOLEY LAKE COTTAGE Furnished with ample sleeping Paneled family and walk-out b . 3' T c4r attached gar -*1 IgkJaire buUHnsy breakfasj^ roomj Everett Cummings, Realtor . '3503 UNION LAKE ROACf EM 3-33M ________ 343-71I rtooklng beaut prlyflagm. KklH, $1000, t I LAKE lots in BEAUTIFUL J COZY WINTER EVENINGS BY THE tween FIREPLACE — will be very en^ ter, paved roads, gas privileged lots avaireble. ' ChooM living 1 ,K ThCi I spacious Ux23: •fleet. Terms if dtalrad. LarSe"« •w’i,rV.1!;!i Silver Loke Const. Co. .look. Oak floors, plastered____________i 333-1093___________________ -*'i'.’r,r’is:’'j;ic^i;*'?hrS'ri*".n"3 upper peninsula' Excellent ai be seen to •500^ with II ... of sendy t---- ,— ntshed cottage with stone firep 15 miles "vast ol Brimley. Wrili ' SHEPARD 439 Main Rochaslar, A . or phone j451-$50t North Side— holne with all peled living re bain, kitchen Money Making Income- Located In solid' rental _____ completely furnished 3 family. It only $10,950 with t< Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 Multiple Listing Service Open Eves, til 8 p.m. ANNETT Scott Lake Front 3 bedroom 'tri-level built 1943. Kitchen with built-in LR with balcony overlookii place, 2 full baths, lots closets. Includes carpeting drapes. Nice lot, large 3 Ci Romeo Rartch—Brick Large 3 bedroom home beautiful condition. 18x25 .. LR, raised hearth firaplaca of rose grotto marble, I2X- 1 with fireplace. Workshop 13x15 — 13x15, furnace room, nicely landsca^d'lo xurious home i WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St; Open Evenings 4," Sundays 1-4 FE8-0466 Frushour Struble SYLVAN VILLAGE , 4 BEDROOM BRICK Iwith newl carpeted Hving room, large kitcl en end dining area, new 3 i I man-made lake. II-1-5I7-GA 4-7339. ___ LAKE HUROW AND i lets—Aere^ 581 iGle Hwiehejd 65 NEW BRICK OFFICE BUILDING- 4 YEAR CRIB, KANTW^t MAT-40x75 on lot 130X3M. Just west ! trtss, $33. Same as flaw pHlR DIvMad fcr J" ot-1 daluxa Ironrita. 4*' not BOlna ahaad with houta. No charse for baaamant. I adlolning Iota 100x1$$, $I3M aach. Owhar PI J-S040 or 049-H47. iVBR ffk6i - ■ — ----^te both. «.9»^ 4.ji34" ROCHES^R-UTICA - BEAUTTfUL araa with rMlIno alias. FIna homas In tha araa, blacktop straals, wall rpstriclad. Only $33» and up with ' fleas, all wjth laparala basamanisif^.^B niN)NG'~RbOM SET, il<- JS'l.n'^Sreflnk"*"’*- '*5^ci!i£5 SItX. $^B^^ beautiful mooern west side' . --------- BRICK APT.-13 units, bum-ins,: I 1 MORI TIME ceramic baths, plaatared walls, BBaMCi New FURNITURE ' K;»'jr.n%tiSn'^r'S .‘ 1 3-POOM OUTFITS •"Vo'S'R^rrs^rRTArTSR $27B (Good) $2.50 WMkIy _______________^0«J:!S1*1$378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly PART TIME BUSINESS IJ478 (Best) $4.00 Weekly avaJlqbla yi( *r'in'’“"irl JSiM. NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS s-mrEtrisj f lampa. AH^ THE GOOD LIFE ACREA^I $1W Invantorvliio B. Pika ........—...d. Addraes Ron- Betwaan Pi„ Praia Box 13. Glva talaphona Open Mon, a $3.89 40 ACRES — rolling land on good gravel road and only Vb mill from MIS. S230 ear acre. Tarms. ...............................$r,«S5:l ____AND FOOD CARRY ouT^* • 2 LinolBum Rogs business, fully aqulp^ and lo-Calling tlla 7Vyc>ft. catad In wall populilad araa with Vinyl Aabattoi till 7c aa. good growth potential. All new I Inlaid tlla 9x9" 4c aa. aqulpmant. RaasoniMy pr' ' ' *' —-------- “ ' phene 473-0931 attar 3 PM. SDM-S “Across From the Mall" COUNTRY BY SPRING Large plaanant farm home — rounded with larga* traaa and 10 manl. larga barn. $32,0M - $4,0Ml AIR CCJtDITIONB'R In The Thumb are! "at Drastic reduction on all Michigan. 32'x50' bu,tiding «ir conditioners In slock cm aparlmanl. Realtestale,- $M and ua everything goes. S7.5M u doiAn S3 per waek >lus stock. Will consider fRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET Pontiac araa. Possession laso $. Talaoraph - Ft 3-70SI mlitiM **''' A M c 9 FOOT REFeTofRATOR. Cheap. In good running condition. WRIGHT REALTY i rfi45”®_'“*' ®" 303 Oakland Aua. lA0TOMAflc''HOt FOTN-t DRYER pE 3-9141 ■ _____Evas. FE 5-1591 used 3 'moY; MO. 11x14.5 grain SOFT )CE CREAM,BUSINESS, EXC.I °‘- aqulpmant anct locitlon. Rail., 1-9750 or F;E 3-3909._______ laaia. FE 1-3553.____________BED,. BOX SPRING AND MAT- . *«*■'- feSS-'SShswBt'T.^ s-.s’-.z' je ?lo'wmna*’To’'^uallty you murtl’*"”^ OR CHROM^^ DINETTE have car"'r4M?enc«HW7o $im ' »'»*ND NEW. Large and ly can net axcallani monthly In-. J- » conta. Mora lull lima. For 'per-l sonal Interview write WINDSOR'., DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 4 N. ^ ---------- BALPH AVE., PITTSBURGH, .PA. ' BUNK BEDS 15301. incm^ phene number...| C. Pangus lnc„ Redlty OPEN 7 DAYS’ I 0 MIS Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-30IS j 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS l! complete. I49.S0 end up. Pcerson'i '| eurniturc. 310 E. Pike. I DRYER VENt KITS. U K, NEW ! SoiV** * WEAVER AT ROCHESTER ims,*3 iireplices, lulMMsen liLECTRTc” range “good T6n-B . ditlon. Cell FE 4-7133. WARREN stout. Realtor pibTe ofNetTE'suite, 150 N. Opdyke Rd! FE 5GI45, reasonable. OR 3-1595. Open Evey'tll I p.m. Ifjt oftYEq ..............■■' 039.95 ” ArrjnN westmgnouse RelrlgOralor $29 95 lOE Vacuum .... MILTON W - iia University Wanted Contractii-Mtg. AO-A __________________________451-8141 Sale IvdiMM frsiptr^ 57 86,200 Sq. Ft.-M-24 Multiple, eptrtment or sales room site. 340 fl main highway, 400 ft. with trontaga on 3 roads. $39,500, terms. Annett Inc.,,Realtors 30 E. Huron St. J“ ’ (3pen Evenlnps B Sundays 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naaded Saa us bi WARREN STOUT, Realtor so N. Opdyka Rd FE SGI$S Op«n Evti. Mil I p.m. CASH 330-04441 E9T VROT adulTv or land conlracti. ■ • ' '^'t tost that home.' smallest ilbla ditcounft. -Call 403-1030. CRUMP ELECTRIC . _____Fdj-3571 , GE REFRIGERATOR, R i'A rO N^ able. FE $-1544, attar 3.__ .000 WORKING R^rTgERATORT 035. Gas tlova. $35. Washer. $35. Hot water heater, $35. FE 5-3744. HEAVV oUTY floor POLISHER, like pdw, sewing machine, good condition, t clean mattresses and HOME FREEZER Full Family Sl«i HOMS 3SI *s. All last frteze shelves Bonus storage door FRETTER'S W,AREHOUSE OUTLET WARE_____________ _________ra^_________FB 3-7BM KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGE. EXPANSION ROOM | 3 adjoining bulMings. suitable lor; any-TStnidlng trade contractor or commercial business. Gas heat. ( convenient^location,^ larija lancad ' J. J. J0\l Realty Ie.’pikrst.TETTML’'''’''"''' _________« J:®”!' SrtL CAPITOL^kVINOS B LOAN Light Industrial I:j*ssn^» w„Huron._Fi oyw, Choice altar 5 h> 13 acres to- **^^0 >-ANO CONTRACTS. SMALL 1 "rv' -r. - Lhoice sues, s m.JJ acrai, w-i qiaruunir Pari ftarrah BU r.««i I turnicat at lowest pricat. For _ ---------condition. Automatic oven. SSO. UL 3-3041.______ LINOLEU.M RUGS, m’OST SIZES, catad cloia I LADD'S - 3005 Llpear Rd.. Pontiac 1534 «*•* ^^—! MAiiooi;-/ MA S-1SDI OP GILES I Resort Property 5«l^ or Exchwiio. . 51 Coas't-to-Cbast TRADES Monty to Loon (Lkansad Money Lender) LOANS TO $K000 Te consolMala Mila Inti - --------- 5,1,1, , r.wra. vw-ew* ---- Crwdit II NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zlg I ------ -......J modal. Taka I over payminlt ol $5.90 por mo. lonlli- for 9 monnts or $53 cash btlanco. c*ou,iS-;iio.TLa^wt-%s;^g::!r universal co. fe 4^9os ......... ■.........(jyLON COUCH LIKE MEW MO. and alumimim, 3 t Lots^Acreagt vy bath oft tamily rt n kitchen, scriinad ir attached garage. N WEST SIDE - Large ti id maple lloori. , basement, etteched ga-I curtains and soma lur-ays. Corner lot.. $14,200. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY realtor- . 230 W. WALTON 330-4004 lytULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 100 FOOT LAKE FRONT LOT. UP- GILES REALTY CO. * FE S-4I7S 331 Baldwin Avi MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEL 3 b4droo(n home, breezewey cor garage, 30x44' barn, ill lor small pond. tIS.TSO. BEAUTIFUL VIEW Choice Mis, reasonably prici HI-HILL VILLAGE. LADQ'S 3085 Lapeer Rd., Pontiac 40x147. INDIANWOOD MANOR Lovely, colonial ranch style home in prestige area. 3 bedrooms or ".......... — ■ ‘ full baths. fireplace, electric bullt-lns In NEAR PONflAC COUNTRY CLUB • room bl-lavet lake front hom 'St floor living room and Jrooms, full bath. Lower level' I nice kitchen. CANAL LOTS ' Choice building iltcs Connected with Sylvan La .. JACK LOVELAND 3110 Call Cake Rd. 40I-I3SS._______ CHOICE' BUILDING SITES FROM $3500 and up. Watarf^d Township »r«a. Tarms. Lake Town- • AL PAULY I OR 3-3800 COMMERCIAL BUILDING >7 SO'xOO' on a busy corner onlyi. six mllat train downtown Pontiac. Occupied by prasent‘tenant- purchaser's ov mediately. Mui estate. Don't w TELEGRAPH RD. Corner, now used as manufacturing. Pirmaslona building 30x73, ln-_ cludes S room aporlmonl. 3 oktra' lots included at rear all toC $30,- BATEMAN LOANS TO $1,000 an first visit. Quick, frland Irloarilor, $31 dining room springs, dinettes and drassars. Everything al bargain pricea. LITTLE JOE'S TNADE-IN DEPARTMENT. 1440 BaMlwnat Wil-ton FE 3-4043. . OAKLAND LOAN CO. 101 Pontiac Stalq Bank BMg. *-• • YlloT. I RCA COLOR TV 'Uiad TV's Sweat's Radio and Loans Inayrad Paymant Plan BAXTER It LIVINGSTONE PInanca Co. 401 Pontiac Slato Bank BulM FE 4-1538-9 BmiMst OgpErnmitiEs 59 •LOANS ivarcaating, al inca of m xt -- --------- _3.J2 caih or will - accopt V paymanta of $5.51 monthly. 10 yaar guarantaa and laaioni In-Ciudad. Call cradit managar at , 335-9313. RICHMAN BROS. SEW-ING CENTER. SEWING MACHINE AND VACUUM CAR WASH^ Me C( ,aled, 2-minute travel w any conventlal size salt-service 35c car with bay. Wrlti; Rad Circle Car Wash Systama, 14" *‘ “ ----------- Mich. DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED To tervica company astabllshad accounts In food, btvaraga, and con-venlenca storas. Absolutaly no lalL ■Ing raquirad. Ellhar part or full time. Income guaranteed. Investment of $3,173 covered by Inventory. Dealer references available. Speed of Inquiry important. Wrila Pontiac Prasi Box 74. - 200CC TRIUMPH da parts — fpr washad » ir, shotgun, or truck that n* 1M2 PLYMOUTH FURV WAGON. '" power. Trade for Iravtl traitor. , lunk. 43»03B4._________ ELECTRIC GUltAR* SWAP F.O R ......... with fireplace HIGHLAND MILFORD AREA, 3Sj rCafion room. Sale sand minutes Pontiac, llO'xJJO* ■-* or the little oneY This; 9»5- Oown, S35 moni In good condition and Is: Bros. OR 3-1395. ... \r1dV,'?.,rt'mo*r.Tn-^ .INVESTMENTS formation and an • appointment to •C"* north of Clarkston, Ideal hunt club,Pl4— ------------------------------------------------------ FIRST TIME OFFERING A perfect brick ranch. 3 larga bedrooms, carpeted living --- nice Jdlchen and dining are ciSur breezaitrav and 2 c rage, blacktop drive, large Mit, fully enclosed backyard.'Located away from Ihe nolsg and traffic. 5 milea we^ of city limits. —- - e Is right. Don' 10 per cent doewn tor this ______ 3 bedroom brick ranch. Drayton Plains area. Fzill bath, hardwood floors, I'/j car garage, basement finished. tor ,r.ec, area. Fqpcad WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILE(5ES with Williams —' " low i. newl All Estate-type home' ' retreat. Iwim- 50 ACRES hear 1-75 and Baldwin. Perfect tor large motel compla subdividing or ratantlon for futui *—tag# usa. Rpllln , tenant hoUfk i ROLFE il. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Talagranti' E 3-7040 EVES FE( 3-730 Tarms, raas. to rant. BREWER REAL ESTATE 94 E. Huron PE 4-ST01 call A4r. Gragory, FE 3-S3I9 ....... LOTS AND ACREAGE aluminum exterior, tun hai*nent CLARKSTON, 170x413 S3 and garage, situated on 2 lots. CLARKSTON cor., H9xl94 « Harlh^ ^rs, plasty vtolli, CLARKSTON - Rivet, y to, heat, JWall CLARlrtTON ■ " '--I room. CLARKSTON is work. WATERFORD an now well Is In No. 714 WATERFORD isiifs gsg ARE YOU THINKING -of a quiet location on i road perhaps? Wa have swer. Just lilted this 3 ------ rancher” .with bstament, west of Pontiac, near Oxbow and Csdar , Priced right. Rea- claRkston, 174x134 private CLARKSTON, Dear Jal ---- 100x303 > ACRES, lust E. .. ______ $IW^ per acre with vary E- CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE I. Call fl River, S acres $4950 odad hill, ,, $49M SISJMO I. 7-1S 5054 1. A MODELS Builders Close-Out $2000.00 SAVINGS OPEN DAILY 3 TO 4 OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO 0 FOUR LUXU>«IOUS MODEL HOMF- • ‘ ....... North Suburban 30 acres af high close to 1-75 £ road. Ideal for cl...... wljh plenty of room for rollino land main pavad suntry homo .., r, uf room far Vary nlca vlaw from Lake Frontage untumishad. Bring your basti tnd along, mayfai,'hi'dto be! - neighbor. DIxta Highway foi cludH 45 acres of jb_____ ':k' , Ray O'Neil, Redltor^ [ Annett Inc.,. Reoltors '1 ... V DRY CLEANERS ''' jwiLL trade 1957 picqup with C^mpjaie plant ln^a_ very active. I buy. Curts Ap- OR 4-II0I. SINGER In cabinet with ilg-iagger. Just change fashion pittas Mr button-holas, designs, atc. Mutt .collect $34.34 cash or $3.34 monthly. 5 yaar guarantaa. Call cradit manager at 31S93S3. RICMMAN IROS. rtWING CENTER.____________ SPECIAL $20 A tables, 1 cacktall table m 7-plece beoroom suite v dresser, chest, full ilzi Innerspring — I to match I for datalls. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron,. Pontiac 333-7157, WILL ACCEPT ” GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS 4 dhroms c FOR LEASE, MAJOR OIL 6'OM-| ----1 tarvica station. High vat. profit potential' with minimum _____ - _____ _ aanOry Echb tram a steamboat whittli Exhaust lumas Iron^, 5-plece dine formica top laoie, i Dooxcate, i I'vr rug included. 1A1I tor $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON F.E 4-4911 1$ W. PIKE___________ FE 3-3150 HP^ Hawley, 4441041. Evenings, 244- GilOCERY BUSINESS AND SDM LICENSE opportuni sWtaly ra radacoratad. FE 0-4174 LIGHT MANIJFACTURING Manuibcturing prlvllagas art now being lot In .this araa for a tab-uMut new product. Low ovarhoad, no competition, unlimitad potential tor your territory. Wa will jcom-plataly sat you up In a businaas tor tha antira otata af' Michigan excluding a portion of Dfetroit for lnvastment>of t15,000” with profit potantlil iThlgh Dva to six figure bracKot. Soma terms for tha right party. Write Penttoc Praia Bex 71. PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" LADY A MEN'S WEAR BxcallanI man and wHa eparptlan will ael| fW tlJOO^kis Invint^. UPPER BAR, HOTEL One tor the man 'Whe Orints to hunt ' anif ilah, but mate a buaimu. Bar and Bream hbMI. * r, almost anything movabi AS PART DOWN SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC appliques, buttonholes, atc. Repos- SHOP CENTER, ORJVE- Fully OQOlppad and raadv to ter the busy aa over $70,001 I PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE . IB8BW. Huron, FE 4-aSBV SEND FOR »------------ NEW OR USED CAR! Yes - We Do - We have an Auction ovary last Saturday at each month. All our Used Cars are featured. BILL SPENCE 6673 Dixie Highwoy Chrysler-Plymouth-Viilant Rimblar-Jaap clarkston ■» AAA 5-3635 mo. payments. UNIVERSAL p. FE 4-0905 STOVES, REFRIOERATOlks, NEW llnelaum, and good uaad furniture. Stonay's. 103 N. Cats at Wide Track, FE 4-1730. TAYLOR TO"? STtfOLLERl COSCO playpen, mitc. baby ItWns. 425-0337. ^ ^ TV, 33 INCH AIRLINE. WALNUT, ' good condition, $4S. OR 3-4743. Ty SET, S3S, REFRIGERATOR, gas stove, $3S1 electric stovO, $3S, Sunk bads, mltc. FE S-2744. V. Harris. SalBCIntl^_ M 3 FORMALS SIZE 10. NILE GREEN, melon. 43$-3951. \ ' BOY'S, GIRLS CLOTHING, R^A-tonahta. 3a3-B314. ^ S^HonMlraM 6mBs M '/2 WHAT YOU'D ■ EXPEa TO PAY Truck Lobd Prices 3 ROOM OUTFIT BRAND NEW FURNITURE WITH NICE RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR ' ONLY $359 $3.25 p«r week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1401 BaMwIn at Walton FE ToM washer ttS. GAS STOVE, 0U..RE-frlmritor with top fraaur. 149. Dryer, MS. TV, MS. Etoctrie itovA $35. V. Harris. FE S-S7M. WlfMAN'S USED Bargain stbrb At Our irw. Pika Store Only Odd tabla lamps .. From 11.9S Chroma dinette table ... $ 4.95 Armioas boNtar-M $afa ... $19.93 Electric Iromr M4.95 30'' alactrto range 139.95 Guarantaad alac. washer ... $39.95 Guar. alac. rafrlBarstar \ $49.91 Your Credit 1$ Good St l^man't ^ EASY TERMS rtlhllSl JUrtlyM . ; B5-A FIND^ THB^UySUAyAT YMCNOT 's^TSa"‘ia.gs. isjsrsr<»*is» ^ Aeraa of Free Pirklna Opqn Evas, 'til 9 Sat. Ill 0 1 BIO SELECTION OF SLIGHTLY 1 lollad nylon cprpallnB. Aalctor Mr. Martin, uhtted Hama OutflttlnB. 1 a7A3315. ■■ ' - J tISl Gfwir, Ml bte^ aqlto, S4E 1 ill. C. LlppacE 5-79® Hi-H, TV 1 l«****. aIlX pet shop, 55 WILLIAMS, FE 4-4433. Hamitars and tuppllat. WHIRLPOOL DRYER, $25, ZENITH hl-fl $25, davenport S5. 334*255. BLACK Tqy Poodles, regis- tarad AKC, 1 wks. 412-4131. YOUR WELDWOOD HEADQUARTERS ____INi COUNTRY CLUB Introducing Canina photography by appolntmant. Cloan, eon«fortabla, I Ttalt-Myrtijijiry 6i ELECTRIC WE BUY TRADE) . • SELL RENT AND SERVICE Camaras and photo equipmant! MIracIa Camara Shop Mirada Mila Sh^ng Cantar 15^4740 COCKER Rochoitar. I <51-0000. CKER SPANIEL MAL^. PARTI-. color. 11 mo- won tavaral ribbons. 07*0. ' --- ------ 1964 El Camino with VI automatic, powar tiaoring,' brakM, haalar, raola, whitawalls, $1795 $1095 Crissman Chevrolet BANKRUPT? WANT TO BUY 7 Hava at low at *5 down? KINO PLAN mNANCING. I*<4 CHEVY W TON PICKUP i S1»0 opdyka Hardwara - Fe| 1*M r^R^^P^CK-UP $2000. Call FEj I wttaaF'drTvir” 93 toWA >».*«. ti» VA tw. 0 Supor Kam-Tona and "'”""*HEiGHT$ SUPPLY IMS Lapaor Rd. FE OS431 BLOND DINING ROOM 'SUitE, ’ $1200. 131 OnaWa, FE PUREBRfcD BEAGLE. NO PAPfRS. Call 3<3-7<45. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Tatoyraph Rd. It trem Tal-Huron FE whita llbarglat drapat. Call <74-j 2*27 batWaan * and 10 a m. fERAMIC TILE, ALL COLORS EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED _____________________-I" S«rvlc« 3-7021 Installation. FENDER SUPER REVERSE AMP Irgi Installad. Ma| --------- --------“ i-Poo pupplas. Vary I toy poodla ot stud. -Look Ut Dvgr--Sarvlco ottar tho Salo- OPEN 7. DAYS A WEEK Holly travel Coach, Inc. “Boy! Was that ever a scary show! Especially the part where that guy discovered he was sitting on my bubble gum!” Metorcycles 95.^Be«h — Accessoriae 97 REdlSTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP-plat. Chihuahua and Toy Fox Tar-rlar stUd tarvica. FE 2-14*7. REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRiER - Ola*, $35 oa. attar 5:30 7m. SIAMESE CATS, MALE ANO FE-mato, 10 mo. oM, shots and do-clawad, tpcrlflca tha pair. FE 3- -IFULL SIZE VIOLIN FOR BEGIN- ______^____I raotonabto, FE 0-ir* Clearance of used office cRArD pIano, used, turnitura and mathinrs.. Forbas ............- • Printing and Ottica Suppllm, 4500 DIxto Hwy. OR 3-*7<7. Wa also buy. Colored BATH tubs, GUifARS s living I I. Vi oft. ; lasts, $27*5. __^_W.______ CONTEMPORARY rtava,” LEW BETTER-' ’’0°“'-' .'*3at’topt,’el*a! TER CAMPER MFG. CO. PIONEER CAMPER SALES , PICKUP CAMPERS Iy Traval Qu^ - Ovarland - Ovanca-Concord trditort. MERIT FIBERGLASS AKC REGISTERED -I braodt. Call <25-»’*your lowast prica. . DIVING BOARDS 8'-10'-12' AND 14' FACTORY^ IJI^CTS MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Tatograph Rd. | i Pontiac . . Tal-Huron FE 2-0547 QUALITY Travel Trailers. CENTURV-MALLARp-SAGe GARWAY-ROBIN HOOD SpKial pricat on all Robin Hootrt K' to 2f‘ modato avallabla ^ 4 to $ tiaapar TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 10*1 W. Huron St._____FE 2-4W REESE BAR LEVEL HITCH. euy-Sall^rada, l Contlgnmants W bIb AUCTII DIxto Hwy. lEXCITING NEW THOMAS ORGAN- prlcat start at $52*.50. Saa tha'_____________ axciting naw Total Tona Wurlltiar COMMUNITY Total Tona organs. Also Wurlltiar i«»~ I piano and savaral usad *“■- , Drayton Pool Supply Co. ^ 4743 DIXIE. HWY.___________<7X734 ■'ALK HAtlAN dAaftino tables, 4500' DIXIE, MUSIC CENTER rjS?lla."*\Sr .K't!? th*«n®"5? pg TRUCK CAMPERS 1*<5 BSA SPITFIRE HORNET, COM- plataly ovarhautod, q x I----—' $-3050, aft. 5 p.~ .DAWSON’S S P E C I iNCYCLOPEblAS. 1*44. ^3515$200. Sacrltlca $35. BEWERLT.'Mr0ORS . I al on* placa, sectional, wood I llbarglat. Factory ralacts In no -«iT»s Garag* Ironi remodel-I aiHmatat. Berry Door Ing. Fra* attirr Salat Co-. 2300 mlnOham. FE 2 HOT WATER HEATER, |0 GALLON, famout Norg* brand, rapid tpaad racovary; 34,000 BTU. 10 yaar Michigan Fluoratcant, HUMIDIFIERS JIM'S OUTLET AND GARDEN CENTER Light lixturat for all rooms _ _ dacor, racattad, wall typa, chan- glatt I $125. A — “• la Hv.. Mon.-FrI. * .. . Sat. * to < — Cloiad Sun. -Ladies large size hand tofetod laaihar ........ S24J0. Midwatt TRADE IN SPECMLS* nond organ with Latlto tpai . . $14*5. Gulbranian E, 25 pdd $1750. Floor modal Wurlltiar 4l $1250. JACK HAGAN MUSIC 44* Elliabalh Laka Road FE 2-0*00 --- t Tyepwritar ». Naxt to ! ' GALLAGHER'S 1710 S. TELEGRAPH II., SO., OF orchard lake FE 4-0566 UPRIGHT PIANOS, SEVERAL TO ■mth USED SPINET PIANO, $445; A . <17-25; PUBLIC AUCTION Wad. March 2, 7 to 10:30 p.m. MONTCALM BUILDERS HDWE. Elactrlc pip* machlna, portabto gat- ganarator, atoctric ---- wrencht, cuttart, powar chltalt, air graai* gun, chain tall pulleyt, thalv M»' oyttid* chair. Ii t^^M outtida paint, toMIng I -‘-I tockart, pip* Tni rt and ttormt. bar itrlai paint, w, canvat, g machlna, rorp It, tone* tuppli art, thalving, 11^. 1*5* Oil iimor*. Don't fall t Jioilr Sato. Doort SATURDAY, I^RCH 5-1 P.M Mora datallt hart Thurt., STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER h <35^400 Swarti Craek WEDNESDAY, AkARCH Ml iA.M. Ht^wdlen ^ 1*55 NEW MOON, 2 BEDROOM. Coed condition. 332-3051._ 1*44, IS'INX, 2 BEDROOM, CAR-patad, dtcal. cond. «,100. 332-5547. GRAND , OPENING RIVER BANK Mobile Village Pontioc's Newest Mobile Home Park Sn THESE GRAND OPENING 1*45 HONDA, NO. ISO. WITH Har, A-l, $450. OR X12S. B.S.A.-H0NDA TRIUMPH-NORTON 5-SPEED DUCATI Special winter pricat, act and tav*. ANDERSON 'SALES li SERVICE 1445 S. Tatograph FE 3-7102 1*45 TRIUMpAt-450 TWIN, EXCEL, gmd .Jtotwaan 7 and * 47 Ballvllla, K & W CYCLE YAMAHA I localtont to xim, Utica an Id, Pontiac. SUZUKI- l-yaar - 12.000-mII* warranty '' 250CC-*-tp*ad ALL MODELS IN STOCK TUKO SALES, INC. *37 E. AUBURN, ROCHESTER ■■ 2-5IS3 1, -Staury-MIrro Cri —I., ,.,„„ud* boatt and motet Pamco trallert. Sea Ih* AMF SI Daddlar power tied. Big tavingt now and tprlng layaway. Take MS* to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldg* Rd. to Damod* Rd. toil and follow ilgnt to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phona 4‘" *-2t**.__________________ FOR MERCURY OUTBOARDS. ‘ Beat'* B Metort, Laka Orion. SUZUKI KAWASAKI WHITE BULTACO VAN TECH PARTS AND SERVICE DEPT. TRAVELER .. ____________ ______ 75 h.p. Johnton, traitor, _Jqdded $l**5 CHRISi CRAFT Cortair 14', top, 75 h.p. ,Evlnruda, traitor tharp $14*5 ■ LONE STAR 15' FIberglat 45 h.p. Mercury, traitor ***5 WHITBHOUSE 15' 40 h.p. Johnton, M____________ , Cadillac 1963 Sedan 4-wlndow< FuH powar, autron-Ic aya and fadtory air cqn-' dltlonlng, thlt waak only— $2695 WILSON •Cadillac Ml 4-1930 1*53 CHEVROLET, iUV MILES, --------- ^ 1*43 CHEVY 4 000* IrAtidli wagon, $5 down. W* financ* a* . bank ratat. LUCKY AUTO 1*46 W. WWa Track FE 4-1004 or PE 3-7054 1*& CHEVY IMPALA, 4 DOOR/ hardtop, auto., power ttaaring and braket. Naw tirat, traitor httch. Clean. $1325. FE 5-021* attar * $225 1966'GMC W-TON RICKUP It tha S' box, haatar, dafrot filter, wathari, daat baitt, ;kup llghti. $1845 HOUGHTEN & SON OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER OL 1j*74l GMC " and automatic trantmlttlon. t- NO MONEY DOWN $4.00 WEEKLY EM 2?E CHEVY WAGON. , wood thapa, OL 1-1102. d i*4TCHlVYrTD50R7T STi^, 1963 CHEVROLET - Impale 2-door hardtop. Vyl, automatic, powar. Thlt It an original Birmingham l-ownar car. Sharp: a cream puN tor $1«S. ROSfRAMBLER-JEEP , ____• EM 3-4153 , V-S^auto.,^ $5 down. W* tlnanc* LUCKY AUTO a Traci ___I LfeAN, 2-*47*. kTSei 1*40 W. Wide Track 1963 Chevy Impala Hardtop 3 door, with V$ angina, radio, Itoat-*r, powarglida, powar ttaaring, brakat, air conditioning- • $1595 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Honto ot Sarvic* attar tha Sal*". OR 3-1291 i*1Tchevy i, STICK, tiew tires, $350. FE 5d443. 1966 FORD (One block E.________ SEMI-TRAILERS O' long, 4' high, tandam axto Could be utad for ttorag* BOULEVARD SUPPLY . ■ Blvd. E. ________PE 3-7W1 1*40 CHEVY 2 DOOR AUTOMATIC. $3*7. I ______ Estate Storage I 109 S. EAST BlVD. FE 3-7161 VAN CAMP CHEVY MU 4-102$ .------------. ited cart frk blue, . iring, power to. Spar* to 5, PATTER- braktt, whitawall tirat, tllll new.^ Only $17*5, I_________ SON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ava. Birmingham. Ml 10 CHEVIE IMPALA. 0600 R ting cond.. $350. 00 Bdlton. iftar 4:00 p.m. ^7*24. CHEVY-PORD-PLYMOUTH Credjt probtomi? - Will Jr TIC Corp. Mr. Snow, FereifR Care -MOO. 105 VW CONVERTIBLE, G OLolft Xtltten. FE 4d*1l.____ *45 VW. LIKE NEW,.RADIO. 100 othar good buys, $1* up. Economy Utad Cart 2335 Dixie Hwy. FORMULA JtAtlOR. DISASSEM- 1960 CHEVY an with----- ■adio and heator, Funw, u« ->•' McAulltN 1*44 CHEVY. 4-OOOR, AUTOMAT- ■....... ■-— whitawalli, 1 I. S1300. Call CORVAIR 1*40 4 DOOR. STICK. 1*41 CHEVROLET t PASSENGER STATION WAGON ---- AUTOMATIC TRANS- MISSIO....... ... HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aituma weekly payments ot I4.SI. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perkt It HAROLD TURNER FpRD, Ml 4-7500. SALE-PRICED 1*44 MOBILE 'i xptAiF HOMES. TYPICAL EXAMPLES: LARSON 2-bedmom I*- wMt, t u r -nlshed, . all tat up on your lot. Full ' prici, S3,7*5, SSI per month. 2-bedroom 12' wido, S4,lbS, Hickory RIdgo Rd. to Demodo Rd.' Lett , and follow tlgnt to DAW-i SON'S sales at TIPSICO f"" ' Phona MAIn f-212*. Bean --Acceteeriee 97 15' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, horta ' ScoN atoctric. Heavy traitor, H50. 332-1401. Nebbiei & Soppier REGIST^ED boarding tJ traitor two. Hfy-Graii^FeM NORSES, GUAR-wtat, stud service, per me. 2 horti ilf42S,3M5. Kettering High School. Greatl ducedi Grinnoll'- »—■- ”H»alL MAIDEN BLUSH APPLES FOR tato. SI .00 buthol. bring owr — falner. North ot Rechattor P to tie, now «2.«t. ' JIM'S OUTLET 2301 DIxto Hwy. .FE 4-0205 Mon.-Frl. * to ♦ Sat. * to 4-Cletod Sun. I C, SMITH TYPEWRITER $20, Floron** St. WANTED Uprights,. grands, tplnttt and cor-i . sole Plarfot. If you have a piano CLEARANCE SALE ON USED to sell, call FE 3-7)40. ..CHAINSAWS: GRINNELL'S SSiS : LAJ-NIY N.7 MeCulloeh modal 144 .S 27 S. SAGINAW Immediate Occupancy Phone 338-6583 HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evinruda Oaator" 10** S. Tatograph______332-OOM EXTRA Sharp Car then^^ge^»*tbai?^'at Averill ' AUTO SALES ,FE 2-*07l 2020 DIxto FE 4-40*0 California Buyers ’mIl M^MofoR 5ALES 550 Oakland Ava, 1*45 K A R M A N N GHIA COUPE. -1 HQUSETRAILER. EXTERIORS ctoattod, raat. 33X700.___ 1*44 JOHNSON MOTOR............. boots, alto Shall Lake, Aarocralt and Geneva boata and canoes. Big discount on 1*4S boats, motors and, canoat. 30 yrt. Repair Experience. TONY'S MARINE- 24*5 Orchard Laka Rd. 403-34*01 AVOID THE RUSH flnNhlng HELP! na«t 300 thara Cadlllact », DMt and Buickt tor to market. Top dollar paid MANSFIELD AUTO SALES AT COLONIAL lever Knowllngly Under— 1MEDIATE OCCUPANCY IN NEW ULTRA MODERN PAP All 1*44 Modal* on DItplay In Every Price Range At WIntor DItcauntt * 15 Opdyka Rd. . 332-1457 (Camar of 1^ at Opdvkt) 474-2*10 10 DIxto Hwy. Mile Sooth of W OrtN 7 DA' McCulloch modal ** •• • mright taw 71-A I Spiegel taw STEPS, BEST OFFER, 2 SETS, 2 wheel trallar, 120. 4731)7*4. ; Living room suite, 2 clari- natt, drapes, drop leaf ' ----------------1. 44*to15*. ACCORDION. GUITAR LESSONS. Salet-Servict Pultnacki OR S-55*i BEGINNER ACCORDIONS KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FE 44734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka ST, (READ • I DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF Tap tradrjHIC|warica on"vour ... I ..-S 751 _______ MAYTAG AUTOMATIC, axcaptlonal condition, $70. Custom sofa, eyitor white, good cbndltlon, —.. --------"0 larlat; Ids, $75 aaNy and -taito. Your. Jia factory home town lar, BILL COLLER, I _______aatt of Lapaar on M-21. GOLF CLUBS, W I L S 0 N-STAFF, pro-Htto, exc. condition. 330-10*2. GUNS-BUY-SELL-TRAOE BURR-SHELL. 375 S, Tatograph BnE lock MOW^R, ONE ROTARY mower, one lidawalk adgar, --. bad adgar, on* blowar, traitor .... pickup for town malntananca. 715 • ,$■ Winding Dfiva. ______- PLUMBiNd BARGAINS. F R £ E Standing Miiat, «$•$$. 3»gailon hnetM-. S47.*S; Xtoca bath tali • —y trdy, trim, *l*.*5; Pontiac Form and Industrie! Tractor Co. « WfWwtufApgg F E 4-0441 . Travel Trailen ^ Sun. Co. Sporlyman' SNOWMOBILES Fox - Ski - Dao - Ski - Oaddto “CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. waiten. Open *4, FE 04402 APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS -You can get up to U7* In bonus ------ batore March tiraf on all 1*14 Waterford, f. modch. Atoa tome 1*45 modeto In = " $^. 1 used Nbnrad at $225. i Apache E^, 1*43 tor $2*5. Evans EquIpmaiB, 42S-T711, Hours X Atanday thru FrMay, *-$ an Saturday. ____________ ATTENTION TRAVEL TRAILI ARE YOU PUNNING YOUR vi^TIONi^OW? Than n't tima to atop In • ? ' -taka yoUr dlelea at a/ ----traitor tfwn Mr / larpt tetoetton.' / portabto mwwrltar. $i4*.so. utad i-~-_______________________ portaBto f^rlfar S2S. BUrrought'SEASONED APPLg VltOOD, OAK, adding machine S5*. Electric eomp--| maple oM Mh - dailverad hi tometor S45. Paymaster cT“'‘ — gamble. You always an toy the i tlmato In lattty, comfort and r OPEN 7 DAYS-V fo 9 SEE 'YHE NEW 1*44 MODELI new on display ‘ FRBV delivery. >REE SET-UI WE guarantee a parking SPACE. TOLLCHAMPION PARK WOOD ANO PARK ESTATES Law evarhaad - save real monay MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 22S7 Obda Hwy. 90*773 -*i>* bkidi north ot, Talaoraah OXFORD TRAILER SALES 49‘ft. Sna the nawaat In Mar , Stowant, and famopt WInna .travel traltora. 0^ *-t, cloted Sunday la seuth^LjJw^non oil M24 Porkhurst Trailer Soles and Nomada. half way betwaan Orton am on NOA next to AM —.... CouiirLMY X411. Waterford Mobile Homesr (acreat Pontiac Airport) > HomaNo, Namcer Elcar,. Crattwood. Elotna. In many stylet aod.dacan. Giwrantaad workmanship, tarvica and parking laaca. 333 W. HIGHLAND 4 -Boat Show-” On our naw Indoor showroom) -•NEW—Naw Marina DIvltion— MGF Old Lom Star Chrysler, Glasstrom BOATS Llke-i^ quick McrcurirOutlioardt 3.* up to 110 h.p. Mercury 3.. I NOW ONLY II4*.5* canoat il4*.50 >45 modalt at Balow-cott to CLIFF OREYER Gun h Sports Center 1$21« Holly Rd. Holly ME X771 ilackt-334-IS57. ’somoto^MTS OrMid Laka"4*?l'-*< CHIHUAHUA FUPS, STUD a^iy. orqnaio Lane, "7- ^fyn,. iahatOODS, 312-713*. —------------------KXJ6l1 o5m-|I Wi|I^IARATOR _TOREBltEDS.' I aValiee 1*-.. eSi^ > CORSAIR « HOLLY . . likiMOiih TrailAr Soles ♦577 ^H«y. MA S-141* >lb*f?Stt tpeclal-net. All pnatat of boat buUdln*. Malntananca and rapalr. Inbdard ■-and out board mechanics. All work guarantaad. Pickup aqd dellvary. American Boat Works. 135 Broadway, Laka Orton. 44344M Any-♦Ima, FE X43*. MORE MONEY I^AID FOR SHARP CARS I need hundreds of tharp cart to till out ttato ordart, and to Mock my tot mat It a full city black Ih tlia. GALE MCANNALLY'S NATIONWIDE AUTO SALES 1304 Baldwin FE 84525 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER VS mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 $. Ttlesraph FE 1-4531 1*45 Volkswagen, take ov ---nentt. After 4:3*. 47i-2*1*. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S Hey MBd Uwd Cars 106 SEmN^UT^ All used cart tailing al cot! ELLSWORTH AUTO SALES 4577 DIxto Hwy. ______MA X4»* 1*44 eUlCK SPECIAL, RADIO, ■ ■ r, aulo. 335M43. ' 1*45 BUICK WILDCAT L AT PINTER'S AMRINE" Low down payment. Eaty _ Starcraft boats, sailboats, campers, canoat. Thompaon, MFG, Johnton boats and motors. Ba ahead of tha rest — gat tha baHt You cam ba Eire of quallfV, tarvica CLEARANCEI 1965 Models Now On Display Pontiac Only ■ MERCURY-MERCRUISE* DEALER CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Open X Pg P44B2 *51 watt Huron PE 4-737) *FB*4.17*7 TOP S FOR CLBaN trucks. Economy Ors. CAR4 OR 2335 DIxlo. Junk Cera-traejn 101A 1, 2 AND\ 3 JUNK CM ■froo tow anytlm*. FE' S-tRUCK^ 2-2444. 1-2 ANb 10 JUNK CARS Fro* low. bR 3>2*1*.- Y TRUCK4 ALWAYS BUYING Jl and scrap, w* toto, FE JIM CAR4 Used 1*54 FORD CONVERTIBLE, VoR parts, 2*2 Motor. 27 N. ArdmotV. 1*5* PONTIAC CAR PARTS. \ 334-2744, . \ CHEVY FORD COMdt-FALCON 4-cyl., factory rebuilt motors, IM c..n tostail. Terms, pthor tnakot low oricod. 537-1117. __________Chrysler matort PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4*3* DIxto Hwy, Drayton Plalna . ,’OR 4<411 Open Man,-Sat. * a.m,-* P,m. oRRECt crAi^Y speed boats .. TURBOCRAFT ^T BOATS , SPICO . SILVERLINE SKY BARGE SYLVAN PONTOONS EVINRUDE MOTORS INTERCEPTOR ENGINES SALES^TORAGE-SERVICE BOAT HAULINB- MeievqfclH , . . ^ 1*42 BONNEVILLE TRIUMPH, RE-canlly evorhtutod. Bxcaltopir ■“ *131. batwaan 4* p-m- -tr-v L : I ■ MichigUn Turbo Croft Sales,. Inc. INI CHEVY SUBVEBAN CARRY-dB, * patt.. wim rack, — *“■ ORxaito-1*42 FOliD ECOTOLINE - .GOOC condition *775. OR 3*47*._____ 1*43 CHEVY W TON PICK-UP, Ptoeltide. VI with peutorgM-'* radio and baator, all dfluxa. 413 Call *ttor $, FE 4-I332.* I*b CHEVROLET Jli PICK- 4 cylinder tlldL,____________ 34004 actual mItoK extra clean, XU, uiKie nirniwer-rntniK ,. H l*5_ at JER9yE tlxf*>**- $-1442 FE xm tor PaaBr. OL Wit. "SEE US AT THE PONTIAC )«*l DELUXE 44ALL B<^ SHOW"' 1 I tan, *14*1 * Superior Rambler-Jeep 1*44 CHEVY II 2 DOOR I 4 cyl. with stick shift, r tconical car. Now Only— *1,3*.« Haskins chevy 1964 Chevy Impala door hard*— ------ * $g, brakes, •alls, cover derlor. On Al Hanoute, Inic. • CHEVROLET-BUICK Lake Orton ___________MY M4I1 1*45 chevy 'r 2 DOOR, POWER-erglide, r ' ------ • - • $15*5. PATTERSON HEVROLEf CO., 11*4 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1*45 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, RED ___________DOOR MONZA, 1*2 h.p„ bucktt taalt, whito tlda-walltx) radio, powor glldo, glass. FE 0^.________________ 1*42 CHEVY, IDOOR STICK S5**. No cash naodod,' bank Opdyke. FE^n7. 1962 CORVAIR or sedan wim tlkk shift trai miNton, radio and haatar, dr this on*. Full prIC* $4*7. FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM WHY NOT OWN , AN "OK" USED CAR? Shop the Big Lot at matthews-har6ruves 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 44547 1962 CHEVROLET Irnpala 4 door htrdtop t cylindtr ■tower ttooring and braket, radio, hoatar, whitewall liras. A tharp one owner naw car trade. $»S I finish, dark Village Rambler 666 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 FISCHER ; BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 145,. BUICK LESABRE SEDAS power ^rlng, power br^ - s^coA..i^Tk,ags7ii^’ i*45 BUICK WAGON', TAKE OVER payments. 4*2-4**7. 1*5* CADILLAC HEARSE, 3 SPEED, lew ml,, good “— ““ 1*51 CADILLAC Cadillac 1963 Convertible Benton bluo finish with matching leather Interior. Exceptionally nice In every raspact. Full price only— $2577 WILSON Cadillac __ _______ Only 7,0*0 actuti mllot and trana-terabto ngw.car warranty. - $2377 WILSON Cadillac . Ml 4-1930__ STAR Auto Sales-NO MONEY DOWN Take Over Paymentf AH Applications 'T Accepted Weakly aaymahtt .... 1960 COMET station wagon Weekly payments . 19p2 CORVAIR Weekly payments .. 1963 FALCON Wsekly piymants ....... * 1959 CHEVROLET 3 to choose from 22*7 Waakly paymantt .... . : I 1959 THUNDERBIRD FuH^^mvar Weekly payments ....... $ ld6l MERCURY HAROLD' TURNER BIRMINGHAM. ■FORD, INC. S. WOODWARD AVE., A*- “' ' 1*44 BONNEVILLE -*")to, auto., 3 wi 1*45 CHEVY 4 tllvar Mu* ^ .44 IMfALA ^r sport, *uM, doubto pm ‘ V 1N2 POHTIAC V.dr.,'■auto., do< wnx: n S. LAPEER RD. , Lake Orton ■ : \MY 2-2041 weakly paymantt : M.0I 1961 CHEVROLET " 2-door 15*7 Waakly paymantt ... ffM ,star;. Auto Sales’ (Formerly tbl-a-»iuiion); 60 S. TELEGRAPH FEB-9661 C—10 THE PONTIAC PRB^S, TUKSDAY, MARCH 1, 1966 rWE. I SELL = THE ^BEST 'used ^CARS Check . this ^vlumn DAILY Dttallt ind Cximplei Bf Our FIm Selection 1964 Ford Galaxie 4 Door $997 : 1963 Dodge Polara Hardtop Witli • tuxedo block. V4, eute meljlc, power. ■: $1197 _ 1960 Dodge W Sedan V-8 Ic with full power, blue end- White finish. $397 1965 Chevy Impala Convertible $2197 1964 VW 2 Door Ih red finish, llke-new vinyl' $1197 1964 Dodge 330 Sedqn Slowing red fit •nd full equipmi $1197 1963 Ford Hordtop K •Chostnot finish, '352' V4, CrulV $1297 1959 Chevy Impolo .llerdtop. V-«, eutometic. ful $397 1964 Olds $169Y 1964 Monza \lneppy burgundy with 4-spo«d Ifenstnisslon end block buckets. : $1097 .1960 Chevy 2 Door . • etenderd trensmisslon. $497 ! Spartan ■ Dodge aS5 OAKLAND FE M528 Mew wmI 1|>6 New and Ueed Cart 106 COaVMR IMS MONZA 4 DOq«. n yiheols. Ft 24040 efter t m94 eftor 5. 1965 CORVAIR erdtgp with eutometl redio end hooter tIrM. miv set dov. f SItM: CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH 724 Oeklend'* Avo. 3324150 IMd DOOGb HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. ... 5. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 Cadillac 1964 Convertible liver finish with red leether itorlor, elr conditioning, full ower, electric door leeks. / $395 Down WILSON Cadillac ' DODGE CARS and trucks sSles end Servlet Oxford DA H400| Nrt 4-1930 $995 BIRMINGHAM chrysler-plymouth 0 MONEY DOWN-WE FINANCE (UREDIT \ AUTO SALES 125 Oeklend et Wide T ,1963 Chrysler t pessingtr steflon wegon with power steering, power brekes, blue vylth matching Interior. A sound sherp 1 owner BIrminghem tredo. A weeklylspeclel,reduced to $1595 BIRMINGHAM chrysler-plymouth \ .. - , .... 1965- CHRYSLER ' 4dw .hordtop.. Must se cle^ Only 1)50 down OAKLAND; Hirdwtit - F6 DODGE n«rdt0Pf 3t‘' Full pricy. POLARA FSiOOR r and Utad Can 1960 FALCON t-door, stondero 4lla end hooter, wnimweii iires. NO money down t3.00 WEEKLY STATE WIDE AUTO. --------both Leko Rd, Huron St.) * 106 marmaduke! $179 '^efTHi'roS’sT)''”^ )N) FORD CONVERTIBLE, 1495 V/ cosh or will flnendb et KING V-' OAKLAND AUTO SALES, Elisabeth Lk.) Ft e-f—g,____i IMI FALCONS, AUTOMATICS AN^O| 1M2 FORD STATION WAGON WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, IbA D I 0 KESSLER'S AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As-sunne weekly peyments of U.M. CALL CREDIT i Cadillac' 1964 Sedan DeVille yr and whitywall liras, only $49 down and waakly paymants of HAROLD TURNER r conditioning, c M ottlcjel's Must be seen to bi eted. Only $395 Down I Utad Can 106|Naw ai^ IM Can 104^|Na^ and Utad Can 1*44 JEEP WAOONEER BIO . cylinder engine eutomoll^ trens-i mission, power steering,* redio, hooter, Llilo now 113*5. JEROME FORD, Rochoster Ford Doolor, OL _________i p.m;j FE i^m'ettdr'sT ~"T ' I Double power. Etc: i35-**l1. < ,J*S;.4 S«E6. 1*5* PONTIAC CATALINA t£s;ll**5 TEMPEST 4 DOOR VI, AOTO-Opdyko Hordworo - FE K4e*. ' ...........-i-i— IMF III price it Jl ' nocnestor Ford D*l 1*45 BONNEVILLE, - 1*43 COMET WAGON *7*S , 1*43 CHRYSLER ' SAVE . 1*43 PONTIAC Oretid PrIx 1*4S VOLKSWAGI?N CAMPER 112*5 ROCHESTER DODGE i)-..orAwy-s‘''o-^-„V;^,„ i960 Pontiac Ventura Hardtop comas - -----e^--rL_ tional lof. OL l-*71l. B, .,DbOt HARD- .„, ______ pow4r br4k#*, and stoorlng, powar stats, lilt steering, auto. Irons. Sal-T-track, *iS00 miles, I2.IS0. 343-34*4. )*45 PONTIAC LBMANS I roof, 324 nolle, power steering, tiros, rodlOi Now cor W-t S2250. PATTERSON CHEV. er rn IIIU |. WoOdWOrd M 4-2735. 1*51 MERCURY WAGON, MOTOR and needs urn shaft. New brek" FE 2-1344. l»^COMET 2 DOOR AUTOMATIC. Estate Storage 4, 109 s. EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 ct:7Q7 RUSS $/9/ JOHNSON MERCURY 1*43 CUSTOM (WON-i____________________________, lerey 4 door hardtop, AM-FM radio,! t*40 PONTIAC CATALINA, VERY' _ ■IMF Pontioc-Rombler On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 4 POOR HARD j*45 BONNEVILLE, 4 ------ ----- top, roWorb power, oxtros. Ft 2l34« ok .FE 2-342* evenings. lifts CUSTOM TEMPEST WAGON > VI engine, combined power, radio FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHA’M_________Ml 4-7544 WILSON Cadillac Nfw and Utad Can 106 New aod Utad Con 106 t*54 FORD STATION WAGON, I cylinder, standard shift, 25,444 ar fuel miles. Must be seen to t opprecloted. *3*5 OAKLAND CHEVY FORD PLYMOUTH \CI?EOlT'1*44 ford FAIRLANE 4 06OR ?oTlI!J Sniw, 1*43 FORD FAIRLANE MO. --- Custom trjm,- I*,004 TWT-bird transmission. automatic dio and heater tires, only $4* t FORD GALAXIE 500 Vl AU- —tic, power steer..... , JEROME FORD. HAROLD TURNER 1*5* FORD V-l GALAX ir, NICE. 333-7542, Riggins, doelor.___ IS* FORD, V«, AUTOMATIC, RA- BANKRUPT? SHORT EMPLOYMENT? t»54 oquivalant trade-in 11*54 Estate Storage 109 S; EAST BLVD. FE 3-7161 1*42 FORD XL HARDTOP WITH 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ^ DOWN, Assume, weekly pay- ------“.*2. CALL CRED- _____r. Perks et HAR, OLD TURNER FORD, Ml -7500. “You better be careful or we’ll get ourselves a new Mommie!" 1»|4^ COMET, 24*. FE S-45*A 1*55 OLDs\ 2 DO 4 SPEED, _ 574 Lowell St. f_____ ____, - _____ HARDYoP, r*4l PONTIAC STARCHliSF. mInT leir.condlltpn 145. FE 2-424*. AM. condltlpJi'. ..... WRECKED )*S* OLDS "l«" with _____________________ )*42 motor, transmission, roar end. BV OWNER, 1*42 PONTIAC iS 44)427. Chiff, '- — — --------' -------1-------------------- h)4T. I guerenloe. OR loleTtit Pontiap posllrecMon lerlor, floor - 332-1472. OLDS l*<2, 2 DOOR, HARDTOP. ^............... ---- ----- slltnl condition. 1*42 TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE. or otter I p.m.. Exc. condition. Low ml. M75. FE ■ Exe. condition. Roosdnable, 343- DISPOSE OF-l*43 FORD JMFi 196^ OLDSMOBILE John McAullffo FoHd 1*43 FORD, 2 DOOR SEDAN WITH automatic TRANSMISSION, RADIO A N P HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of S4.*T, CALL CREDIT MGR^ Mr. Porks of HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4.7544. 1964 Ford Custom 500 2-Door sedan, s............ er. Crulse-O-Matic, p yiurs-to----• T iis car Is exceptional. «ri*5 AUtORAMA MOTOR SALES 2435*Orcherd LK. 1745 1965 Wagon jenger, power steering ■no brakes, cordove top, root reck. 12,404 miles, new spare, sherp as new In evefy respect. $345 Down' NEW CAR RATES ON BALANCE 1965 Mustj^ng Zi HPrdtop A real sharpiol Has equipment. S45 down. chert lK._ Imp Autobahn Motors, Inc, AUTHORijfEO VW DEALER tile north of Miracle MHO Telogroph FE l-4S3t' 442-^011*42 Pq ““ broker ' "-brlte. John McAullffo Ford WILSON Cadillac _MI 4-1930 1965 TEMPEST 7, AUTORAMA $1495 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WAfTERFORC IMF -<$695:” 1962 FORD Galaxie 2-door with n_______ heater, whitewall tires. NO MONEY DOWN SI.M WEEKLY STATE WIDE AUTO 3440 Elizabeth Lake Rd. •IMF FE 8-7137 11*42 4 DOOR FAIRLANE, POWEB $99^5‘ BIRMINGHAM , CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *IA S. Woodward Ml 7-MI4, i CHRYSLER 340. GpOD CON- ms BIRMINGHAM TRAfeES- 1*42 FALCON 2 DOOR WITH STICK SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO ANP HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of $5.*2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 1964 Ford; 2 Door Fostbock with VS engine, aulomatlc, po« steering, beautiful sand stone bel 1963 Olds Cotloss Ih a VI' engine, aulgmetic, steerln^,^ brakn, -- 1 down. Finance TlAC 2^DOOR HARDTOP needed, bank I, Pontiac Rd. I belince of only $1487 HAROLD TURNER AND WHITEWALL TIRES,, absolutely NO money' DOWN, Assumb weekly pay-monts ol »**2ACALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. tterks ol HAROLD TURNER \ FORD, to fully ai^rociate. Full price II8*S[: 1*43 FORD Ff IRLANE : 434 Oakland Avg. ^cAullffa ford r. FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AV^ BIRMINGHAM Ml 1*45 GTO HARDTOP, P Ol. -steering, power brekes auto. IrensJ tinted glass vinyl top. FE 4-7348. ' 'll?; .. CUSTdfe TEMPEST WaGOI V* economy engl • end brakes. Co 4*3)15*. IMF SHELTON . stock No. 274A. t*42 CHEVY B 4, automatic whitewalls. r. errs. I q^QS "14" HARDTOP ml mn. Holiday, automatic, power s sms >■'4- Ortkes, have a heart-* ’ this tor the wife, to use I ir ind HASKINS CHEVY. MA 5-2404 PONTIAC-BOlCd 155 Rochtitar R^ Al-**»1 \ “iY 1*43 BONNEVILLE, VERY dOO condition, many extras, Il5tp. F OLOS/iiOBILd STARFIRE;'EX-l», All Ja-AaaJ* aa 1*43 PONT I LEAAANS, 324 H P., 4 DOOR irdtop, Air conditioned, cordovan IP, power steering end brakes, iH-riy glass, rear speakers SaF |RS *14*5 GET THE SWING FEVER WIN A NEW TORONADO! 1963 Ottos "88", 2-door hardtop, power steering ana brakes, 0 buy at r $149s 1965 OLD^ Luxury sedan with full power and . \ factory air conditioning. Transferable new cpr warranty SAVE JEEP Model CJ5 with 2 speed transmission, 4 wheel vive, completely equipped with snow ploV steel ceb ond running lights $1395 1964 BUICK ElWq 225 hordtop with oU power. PriMd to sell $1995 1964 OtpS 2 doV hardtop with full power. Factory dfr conditiohing. A sharp Birmingham trade. V $2295 1962 CADILLAC Cou>e DeVille, full power, ’ metolic green with matching interior. Exceptionally nice $2095 2 YEAR WARRANTY- ' 635 S. Woo^lward Ave. Birminaham - 647-5111 AUTORAMA $1487 ;i«nd Ave. f John McAuliHe Fore •IMF r LLOYD MOIfl I " LlncoIn Mercuil^o--- * 1250 OAKLAND 3^-786^ :1*45 MUStANG. 2 PLUS 2 FAST-back. Radio. Heater Whitewalls. ;Standafd shift. All red. 332 338* Vertorv-ec. PONTIAC GrtNO- pRIX WITW . T'rack, 13,1*4 343-44*0 ___ «s'M;ies"wrth"*lr7 'A^g 41*04. * whitew.ill Hr.s |*M PONTIAC LEMANS. F L 0 0 R . .AAA Cordovan Brown -and white tr,m. Mntole. -Hydramotic, power stoor- 4I52S PATTERSON CHEVROLET iSg, power brakes 755-14 tires. • CO. 1104 S. Wobdward Ave.. BIr- Other extres. 4.004 ml. *2700. 474-mlngham. V ------- — Olds 1965 Storfire II 4-2735. r steering end brekes, p LUCKY AUTO \ SJar^ard Trensnrilsslon. 473-M5 iWo RAMBlTm'FULL PRICE *1*5 llnence at KING 1965 Ford Custom 500 4 Door •Hkn, with a turquoise finish, 3, heater, Cruise-O-Matic, only-,. MOTOR SALES 2435 Orchard Lk.______ )*43 ECONOLINE BUS. T 1964 T-Bird GO!! HAUPT Londou Hardtop i with radio, heater, Crulse-O-Matic, power, steering, brakes, t...... ^rive It away tor only— $1895 3EATTIE $295 Down WILSON Cadillac ................ .................W B L E RCpNVERTIBLE, FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7154 vefy nirt. 333-7542, Xlgglnl DeeF ,1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- -1!^_________________________J.______ vtrtible. private owner,- powi steering, brakes, pesl-tractlon, i 1963 PONTIAC 1*43 RAMBLER Ml 4-1930 I, • -I—IM3 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF', FULL WATERFORD | ---- ----- ER Since 1*30" ' * ,/ :hlng lnt< Weekly s( _ _ $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH A ...-.A ..A Dixie Hwy. PC 4-7147. . Ai. aaaaV *roj r-wn I (AC ‘■c! L“2S^ p®**'’- Windshield, MM hardtop.-41275. 473445*._________ $2395 1*57 PLYMOUTH HARO-TOP, GOOD running, good body. 144 Summit. 334-l3lf alter 5. 1 seat ravers. sTTi! 1964 Pontipc Convertiblo Bonneville brakes, a beautiful A new car Trade. ***! e. Bank rate* Many me choose from at Village Rambler r 666 WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 PONTIAC! BEATTIE ; 343-4401. _____________, . 1*41 PLYMOUTH WITH AUTOMAT---------mission, *3*5 cash — 1**5 MUSTANG HARDTOP, EXTRAS* '<'►'0 .*UTO 4)01. McAullffe. NEW CAR TRADES RemMcr Classic 4 door, Sher%.^ 195* BONNEVILLE Vista . power steering, brakes, o S4*ywn, ,1*5* STAR Chief 2 door, I power steering, brakes. . IN WATERFORO-I - "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Home of Service After t|-- OR 3-1291 finance. Kl.._________________ Dixle.Hwy. (US 10) Clarkslon, ■ »247) (cell collect).- ^5 Homer Hinht 'M* comet cenente, big engine, larkslon, MA 1 ULLJiU j door hardtop. 4)5*4 1*^2 . BUICK Special ' Pretty Ponies 1965 MtoStANGS 7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSq FROM CONVERTIBLES ■ HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT, As Low As $79 Down 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 XL 1*44 PLYMOUTH FURY, ___________,_________________ Wdek, V8, automatic, ppwar staar- lysz TEMPEST 2 DOOR, *13*7 FULL ,, I I................. Ulll „A.— .. l: irranty. Full price. t)5«5 OAKLAND LUCKY AUTO m2 Pontiac Catalina 2 d '$2395' BEATTIE Pontiac 1964 BonnevHle Ita. Jet black finish with Hydra- 1*45 TEMPEST wagon, powi ing, brakes, chrome rack topi 49* down. MAIN ST. .HAROLD TURNER ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD PONTIaC RAMBt E« BUICK CREfr ----- FORD DEALER Since 1*30" » Problems? - W"! e of Service aftir the Sale" I Corp. Mr. Snow, Ml 4-5544 OR 3-1291 •II vinyl Interior, metic,. power steering ano brakes, premium tires. This CLARKSTON FORD INC; 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. 5-5544 BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75441 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS k 1*51 Pontiac no rust .4**' . , I at qnlii- $1895 UP TO 34 MONTHS. TO FINANCE ir Clessic 4 door 4311 r or trade refused. heater, burgundy finish, -extra >*55 Chevy hardtop VI sharp, *1**5, JEROME FORD, )»40 Ford Wacxtn Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1*40 Rambler Waj 1*45 MUSTANG GT. 1 ^rran. Vinyl top a S FE 2Sw4. '**^'"* ; Two 1*5* Mercurys h a 25 more used pars for you to choose from We finance. Must have steady lob WILSON Cadillac Superior ' Rambler-Jeep , NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES WE FINANCE Buy Here Pay Here EVEN IF YOU yARE HAVE WEAK CREDIT ARE NEW IN TOWN , JUST TURNED 21 HAVE CREDIT PROBLEMS YOUNG MEN YOUNG GIRLS ■ ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT 50 CARS-HARDTOPS-CONVERTIBLES-COMPACTS-STATIONWAGONS — NO MONEY DOWN — SPOT delivery , 1963 C(irvair $1097 $10.15 Weekly 1959 Chevy $ 497 $ 4.48 Weekly I960 Ford . . $ 497 $ 4.48 Weekly 1962 Chevy $ 997 $ 9.58 Weekly 1962 Corvair $ 797 $ 7.75 Weekly 1960 Mercury $ 597 $ 5.78 Weekly 1961 Falcon .$ 597 $ 5.78 Weekly 1959 Pontiac $197 $ 2l00 Weekly 1962 Corvair . . .$ 797 $ 7,?8 Weekly 1960 Pontiac . $ 497 $ 4.48 Weekly 1962 Ford . V . . , $ 997®^$ 9.58 Weekly 1958 Chevy . ' $ 597 $ 5.78 Weekly 1961 FordV , . . .$ 797 $ 7.78 Weekly 1960 Olds $ 69.7 $ 6.48 Weekly 1961 Olds V .$ 897 .$ 8,48 Weekly' 1961 Pontiac ' $ 997 $ 9.58 Weekly AU APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED FE 8-9239 . CALL CREDIT MGR. ■ ' NdRTPlWOOD - AUTO SALES , 2023 "DIXIE UWY. south of Telegraph - St6p, In or .tail teday IMF John McAullffe Ford 'Superior Rambler-Jeep Ml 4-T930 1964 American 4-Door Custom Station Wagon. ' 1*44- PONTIAC 4-OOOR, 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4 sedan. Power brakes and sti I owner, Ml 4-1743 after 4 All day Set, and Sun.'. 1965 T-Bird 2 Door Hardtop ■ •w car warrauity, full power, he y beige flnlslf, black vinyl le —-------------- 1, GOOD TRANSPOR-: 1*5* PONTIAC. . —le. Redio :------ ------- _ trensportetlon. *175. OR 3 1964 Pontiac Cotalina Hardtop Village Rarribler 666 S. WOODWARD AVE. ■ I BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900 Finance balance of $2997 IMF tion cars. Only $3.00 per week. ' nr« na,nn« aiiu arrange all financing, call Mr. °*"*’fE.B-4071 I Capitol Auto I 31,2 W. MONTCALM' I ! Just east of Oakland . $1695 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" "Home of Service After the Sale" , OR 3-1291, OUVER BUICK Transportation* TORO, Rochester Ford Dealer . OL 1-971). . , 1*45 FORD LTD 4-DOOR WITH Vl,| Specials COME TO THE 1*45 MUSTANG COUPE, I , Autobahn Motois, Inc. AUTHORIZEP VW DEALER W mile north of Miracle Mll« , 174iitS. Telegraph FE »4S31 ■ W4t METRO iJ 1*5* FORD, Sedan L 1*40 RAMBLER 2* im FORD, Waoan 5 1*40 CHEVY, 2-door iliPbNTlAC )BLER 2rtdor *1*7 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 Hordtop 4 dbpr with 'Vl englni, radio,' he ---------------- Ojnlv- $2196^^ BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFOPO "Your TORO DEALER Sbic* 1*30" "Heme ef Service efter the Sale" OR 3r1291 V 1*41 LANCER, . 1*5* OL(», Her 1*40 PONTIAC, 1*42 RENAULT 1*40 chevy, la CHEVY, - mi n.n an *2,7} *2*7 12.75 *2*7 12.75 *3*7 14.10 *3*7 *4.10 13*7 *4.10 RETAIL STORB. g7 .. . SSrfeT ffill NO MONEY DOWN *MALb»-WEEKLY PAYMENTS immediate DELIVERY TO CHOOSE FROM NO arrange all f&Wo^a ancing an CapitPl Auto 312 MONTCALM ; • Jvrtfou ef.Oakland WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE . . . AND GET ITI, 100 Top Quality; ono-ownBr (tqw cor trades tt> \ choo^ from 65 Mt. Clemens dt Wide Tradk - Ff ^54 /; 1*44 RIVIERA hardtop radio, heater, “"'•“■■'I- -"Xible power, silver match . . |2M 1|B4'RIVIERA hardtop, radio, he|t-.r power, bur- Its, full con- 1944 RIVERIA h 1*45 MERCURY Mature 2 di lop, radio, heater, wt--------- double p6wer, electric windows, black with buckets *2445 1*43 BUICK invicta convertible, radio, baiter - 4 way powar. while with black trim, -this ear It EXTRA SHARPItl . S1495 *44 fHBVY Vi 2 doer hardtop, aulemellc. pow4r sfeerlng, brakes, radio, heater, whlfewillt only I17VS 1*43 OLDS SUPER "H" 4 deer aatj&srsu^'iK gundy with custom trim .. 114*1 1*44 FORD XL, cenvertibit, -'—■si* power, r'adle. Heater, 14, donMle red wllh whHi ■bite 14^ OLIYER BUICK THE PONTIAC TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1966 c-^n Mixed-up Things _______ 8»W«Iktaw«Ur 1 RoDMinater’a 40 Honeback •ssssr '* sdsi‘B«*4 ISHaUT 40Cb«iig« lato ISHMToie jnothw MlnUnd . Ungutg* ISCook'i atraril 51^®^ ^ ISOutcom* MOiuroh ptit 18 Heavy hammen U tadoptatataa «< aOAUevlatM 21 Pedal digit M SeU-^m 22Sovietatream 85Iaiplree wHfc SOatrui fruK , -ag^e^dto* FCC to Control TV by Relay Restrictions Eased on Program Duplication appellatloD Ricw,ufor •arvlew _____________ 24 Napoleonie-T—dOJapaaait UBtbUcd Mine mjcMte . aoPunlttve 47Hm^ (Ul WASHINGTON (Af) - The Federal Comirluiilcations Commission has banned use of wire-microphones and similar eavesdropping devices in recording private conversations. Rules adopted by the FCC Monday prohibit anyone but law enforcement offlMrs from using a radio device after April 8 to overhear or record private conversations of others. Violators are subject to a $500 flne for edch day the offefi|i« occurs. The FCC said the rules will not interfere with “accepted broadcast practices in covering public intwest events." The rules refl^, the FCC Bid, “growing puhUc Indication witH* increased intrusions into the traditional right of privacy through the use of wireless microphones." MARTINI OLIVE It cited an elech'onic martini olive exposed last year hy a Senate su^onunittee investigating eavesdropping. Rep. Cornelius E. Gailagher, D-N.J., hailed the new rules, saying the Fdc action will strengthen “constitutional guarantees relating to the right of privacy.” He is chairman of a special House Government ^ erations wbcommittee on invasion of privacy. ^ “^Television Programs— Programs furnished by stattons listed in this column are subject to change without notice Chonrult; 2-WJ8K-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS BOOK by Wilton R«g- 7Cc $1.00 / ^ Thi» W-k Qntv New tfifs Just in : for Cake Baking : GUITAR BOOK I HEART FllOWER cart: '-'j: Electric Styrofoam Cutter HSN0C8AFT ^ billing Studios Record Sinatras' Recording Hits iCLEO’S e Ave. FE S4IS1 ?: HEARIN8 AID RENTiUL WILSON Sherriff-Gosfip Co. Pontiac's Oldest Rdbfing and siding Company I Frss Estimetss 332-5231 FIREPUCES C. WEEDON 1032 W. Huron St. FE 4-2597 NOW HEAR By EARL WILSON- NEW YORK — Nancy Sinatra Jr. tells me that when sh^ was recording “These Boots Are Made for Walkin’," the No. ^ isong iTel-e and in England, “I know that Daddy was recording I‘Moonlight Sinatra’ at the same time in the next i studio. i “I ran over there and said, ‘I don’t know I what you guys are doing in here-^ut we’re mak- l| I ing hit records.’ “I guess they all thought, ‘Isn’t she^rcute saying funny things like .that?’ But it t«W< off and we’re just hitting a million saletf- It came light at the time for Nancy Jr. who was setting out on her own after divorcing Tommy Sands. ' “I didn’t trice any alimony and I want to be independent," Nancy explained. “Some weeks ago I wept to John Engstead, the photographer, and said, ‘John, I can’t afford to pay you much, but I need pictures now that I’m really going to work, and will you do the best you can?’ ” She’s suddenly in demand on ’TV, and has been called on to sing a title song forthe Allen & Rossi movie, “’The Last of the Secret Agents.” It seems .likely that John Engstead got paid for the pictures. ★ ★ ★ Jackie Kennedy and Mike Nichols had a leisurely dinner in Sardi’s West — where the theater-going customers were quite respectful and didn’t gape (even though they may have wanted to) . . Joey & Cindy Adams cabled that due to uprisings in Indonesia, they moved from a hotel into the Sukarno palace. Walter Kieraan, kidding Coancil Prei Frank O’Cowior at the SainU & Sinners, raid that both his and O’Connor’s ancestors sprang from Ireland, “Oat wonderfol coontry that "'everybody comes from but never goes back fo." ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Barbra Streisand’s ingr., Martin Ehrlichman, became engaged to Jill Lester . . . Jndy Garland frugged with three of the waiters at Arthur after the discotheque closed . . Jack Jones does his Air Force Reserve stint in April. (It’ll include some AF benefits and shows for GIs.) Ann-Margret—who just finished “The Swinger" — will thk8 1,000 autographed photos of herself along on her Viet Nam tour V . . Durward Kirby gave a party at Gallagher for son Randy, Who’ll be in ‘iMame." (Joey Heatherton was Randy’s date) ... A famed actress is deep in tax troubie-^40Gs worth. ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: A stagehand at the Gayety Burlesque gbt a dividend from a stock considered worthless, and ex-claim«i:“It’s like getting money from your son at college!’’ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Women are like race horses-men talk about the fast ones.’’-Joan I. Welsh, (Juote. EARL’S FEARLS: A customer at Roseland claimed his wife is really stubborn: “She laughs when she pe^ onions.’ One of the actresses in ‘“The Group," weary of the bickering that went on during the filming, said finally, “if you don’t stop this stupid feuding^ll reveal your true ages!" . . . That’s earl, EVENING •:N (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie; “Johnny Dark" (In Progress) (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (56) Children’s Hour •:15 (56) Christopher Program 6:25 i7) News, Weather, Sports 6:M (2) (4) (Color) Network News I (9) Marshal DUIon (50) Pro BasketbaU: De-froit vs. Baltimore 9:45 (7) Network News 7:09 (2) Leave H .to Beaver (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Arrest and Trial (56) International Ma|a-zine 7:39 (2) (Color) Dakteri (4) (Color) My Mother, the Car (7) Combat 8:90 (4) (Color) Movie: “Home From the HUl" (1960) Robert Mitchum, Eleanor Parker, George Pjeppard (56) Festival of the Arts 8:N (2) (Color) Red Skelton (7) McHale’s Navy (9) Detectives (50) Speedway tional 9:90 (7) F Troop (9) Front-Page CJhallenge (50) Desilu Playhouse 9:30 (2) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Plac^ (9) Flashback 19:99(2) (Spdcial) Town Meeting , (7) Fugitivb (9) Newsmagazine (50) Merv (Sriffin 19:39 (9) Public Eye 11:90(2) (4) (7) (9) Weather, Sports 11:25 (7) Movie: “Storm Center” (1956) Bette Davis, Brian KOith, Kim Hunter 11:36 (2) M 0 V i e: “Deadline U.S.A.” (1952) Humphrey Bogart, Ethel Barrymore (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Gideon’s Way 12:45 (9) International Detective 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ :15 (7) News 1:36 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:15 (7) Dragnet World News, TV Features Rodney Takes Stand By United Press International F TROOP, 9:00 p.m. (7) Running Gypsy (Zsa Zsa Gabor) tells Agam he’s the Gypsy king to get some money out of him. PEYTON PLACE, 9:39 p.Ui. (7) Rodney takes sfond in own behalf. WORLD TOWN MEETING, 10.00 p.m. (2) How to stop spread of nuclear weapons is topic of this discussion taped earlier today via Early Bird; participants include Sen. Robert Kennedy, French Gen. Pierre Gallois, Britain’s Minister of State of Foreign Affairs Lord Chalfont and former German Defense Minister Franz Josef Strauss. WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:2912) News 6:25 (2) Sunrise Semester 1:3944) Classroom (7) Funews 6:55 (2) EdHorial, News 7:99 (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:09 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big ’Theater 8:39. (7) Movie: “Sitting Pretty” (1949) Clifton Webb, Robert Young 8:45 ( 56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go Round 9:90 (2) Andy Griffith 14) Living (9) Romper Room Interna4 AH Aboard for Read- ing . 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (56) Numbers and Numerals 9:55 (4) News (56) Children’s Hour 10:99 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Eye Guess (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (59) Your Health 19:25 (4) News 19:39 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk , (9) Friendly Giant ' 19:35 (56) French Lesson 19:45 (9) Chez Helene 19:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Divorce Court (4) Morning Star (7) Supermarket Sweep-stakes (9) Butternut Square 11:95 (56) Interlude 11:20 (9) Across Canada (56) For Doctors Only 11:39 (4) Paradise Bay (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc 11:50 (9) News (56) Math for Parents AFTERNOON I (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Razzle Dazzle 12:39 (2) Search for tomorrow, (4) Post Office 17) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) All Board for Reading 12:55 (4) News 1:09 (2) Lpveof Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Blood on the Moon” (1949) Robert i Mitchum, Barbara Bei Geddes (50) Movie 1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:25 (2) (4) News (56) World History 1:39 (2) As the World’Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News \. (56) Adventures in Sciencj 2:00 (2) Password i| (4) Days of (Xu- Lives (7) Nurses 2:25 (56) Numbers in Science 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (90) Conciliator 2:50 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To TeU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Captain Detroit 8:25 (2) (9) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night .(4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Swinghi’ Time 4:90 (2) Secret Storm (7) Never Too Young (50) Topper 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House (50) Love That Bob 4:55 (4) EUot’s Almanac i 5:99 (4) George Pierrot I (7) Movie; “C u r u c u. Beast of the Amazm (1956) John Bromfield, Beverly Garland (50) Lloyd Thaxton (56) Great Decisions 5:39 (56) What’s New < I 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol DuvaU — Radio Pr^rams— WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPOW(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHf l-FM(94.7) >tl»-WXYZ. Lm AUn Wuik WJR Musk tiW-WPON, PontiK City SON^ Model 500A Sterecorder The lyric majesty of Sony Sound is.yours with this new all-in-one 4-tracl^ Sterko Tape Recording System. Complete with detachable stereo speak-iCB for "eoncfort hall’ realism. PHONE FOR SPECIAL NEW PRKEI FONtlAC MUSIC AND SOUND 111 NoMt letmson PE 2-4 f63 CKLW. Navn, Music WPON. N«ws. Sports WHFI, Uncio Jay Show WCAR, NOWS, Sacaralla WJBK, Tht Shadow WXYZ, Naws SnSMWWJ, Sports WJR, Sports Stia^-WJBK, Naws WXYZ. Naws A lax Orator 4:4J-WWJ, Phooa Opinion WJBK, Fuiton Uwis Jr. liW WWJ, Naws. emphasis W^Oii’New?“jo?mny irons WJBK, Naws, Music WCAR, Ron Rosa, Naws, Sports, Music WHFi, Dinner Concert TtlS-WXYZ. L«e Aian, NaWs WJR, Naws, Sports, Music WWJ, Phone Opinion CKLW, M WWJ, News, Sports WHFi, Curtain Cail WJR, Mich. St./iii. Basket, bait fiSB-WHFi, Jack Fultir WJR, Night Scans W:SP-WXYZ, Danny Tsykr 1I:I»-WWJ, Naws, sports. Musk wronRsdav mornino tilP^WJR, News: Agrkulturt WWJ, Farm, News WCAR, News. Bill Daiiall - ,WXYZ, Music, CKLW, Net^ Bud Davies WJBK, News, AAusk ailB-WJR, Music Hall JipS-WJR, News, Musk WHFI, News, Almanac WPON, Bob Lawrence l:IS—WJRi Naws, Sunnysida WJBK, News, Edit, Bob Lea ItSB^WJR, iWusk Hall tiN-WJR, Naws. Open WCAK?''News, Sanders WHFI, Uncle Jay t:M-CKLW, Naws, Joa Van WPON. News, Ban Johnson WWJ, News, AAarkat WCAR, Bill Dalzell WHFI, bTii Boyle WXYZ, Lundy, Musk, Newt CKLW,-Naws. Joa Van WJBK, News, Edar, Layna tl:Ja-WWJ, Pepper Young's IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT '^'?uiloer”^ FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ0l COMPLETE lCU9 1-Ft. Kitchen $00001 COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cobinets, Counter Tops, Sink witit Faucets, CALL FE 8-8173 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS ★ rAMUT ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOriNC—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE 6 Months Before First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS «SY" "CHyCK" No Salesman’s Commission-No Middleman Profit! I Free Expert Plan Deiign Service | • KITCHENS •REC ROOMS • FAMILY ROOMS • ADD-A-ROOM I PRICES YOUj C Ij CAN AFFORD j NO MONEY DOWN -i FHA ft BANK RATES NO PAYMEHT 'TIL JULY Ramember IptnMr PHcaa Stut iw Efftetl AAEMBER PONTIAC CHAMBER OF COAAMERCE FINISHwtBASEMENT RECREATION RQOMS lyme Ideas ... Latest Materials BUUTIFULLY C WFFnON COMPANY • W E t ID ID la In Pontlae Sinre 1931 Boy Suffers Bums as 'Human Rocket' DENVER, Colo. (AP) - A young boy kdmitted to police Monday that he had pour^ ga-sobne on the back of his trousers and lit it with a match in an attempt to “take off like a rocket." ' The boy, 10, had said earlier two older boys had set his clothing afire. Detectives learned that the boy'had been lookbig at a book with other children wift pictures of rockets and missiles taking off. ★ ★ ★ Ife was, treated at a hospital for burns on both legs and released. 1 032 West Huron Street KA 0RQ7 NIGHTS « SUNDAYS PHONE: *l"'£991 682-0648 MA 4-1091 M.mb«o(M.«Chan.b.r.lC»mm*.c. 673-2842 EM 3-2385 In Mo,Irrnh,.,Ion MY 3-1319 ALUMINUM SIDING TAKE YOUR CHOICE, PLAINorWOOD GRAIN XU!43US!!L' Limited Offer! busing THIS PRE-i£ASON SAIE NO HONEY DOWN •ON’T tl POOLED COMPARE MAY Wt MAKG A SUOOISTIOW* Sktp KMii by tl) nuMiitkilMi ^ - wllk HiMi ki itri It ttl tir itilMiu • $5.000000 Nw-Ud «. •■YOU WON T IE SORRY" . • Nu Paynwnfi fur * manlhx asBOi WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN ALUMINUM SiOINR AND TRIM ®HyHTtR-BUIU,INC.H;. ■*$»biWiary-•! Ao.rico« Cltwox, hK. 8 WP" 14037 W. 7 MILK NSU RGR csunm MOSIRN ----------|MS Msrurs BUY, SEIX, TRADE. , USE PONTIAC PRESSANT ADS.- C—18. THE POXTJAC PRESS, TUESDAY, jMARCH 1, 1966,! 12 Years AgOr House Members Ducked Bullet Barrage of Puerto Rican Nathncflists ^ :a!*) sole political svirViw of “Puiple Heart’f i Houte ben had to be th^t it was exactly 12 yea^ ago today that he and his colleagueis were shot while attertding a Hou^ s^icm. '' “Celebrate what?" replu Rep. George H. Fallon, 64, Ma yland Democrat, when asked (he intended to observe the anlji-versary pf one of the weirdest episodes in congressional history. - “Gea, I had forgotten all about it,” Fallomsaid. Fallon was 4hot in the hip when four flag-waving Puerto RiCan terrorists shouting, “Fr'e^ dom for Puerto Rico," leaped from their seats |n the House gallery and fired several volleys of bullets at members Project to Fight Breast Cancer State Agencies Me rge to Perform Researt h lated on the House flaor Abell the gallery. The Ifcdje debating a Mexiedn labor ill at the time. MICHIGAN SOLON Rep. Alvin M. Bentley, R- Tenn., was wounded in the leg;" Rep. Ben F. Jensen, R-Iowa, was shot in the shoulder; and Rep. Kenneth A. Roberts, D-Ala., was shot in the leg. For- several years, the five Mich., was shot in the c);^st andr victims gather^ annually for liver; Rep. Clifford Davis, D-lluncheon on the anniversary. DETROIT (jAP) - A 1 mg- The practice stoppe<] when the vagaries of politics removed fodr of them from the congressional scene. Bentley was an unsuccessful candidate for the Senate. Davis, Roberts and Jensen lost in bids for reelection to the House. What happened to the assaU-ants? All four were captured quickly and were convicted in a federal court . here on asa charges. "Diey were Lolita Le-brdn, 34; Rafael Miranda, 25; Andres Figuerroa Cordero, 29; and Irving Flores Rodrigues, 26. All were from New York and were members of the Puerto Ricah Nationalist party. STILL IN PRISON The woman was sentenced to from 16 to 50 years in (irison. Her male accomplices received terms of from 25 to 75 years. Hicy still are behind bars. The Wild attack set off a short-lived crusade for ii^ttf security measures for the House, but nothing substantiai admi»ion cards for the gal-lejj^S. The cards must be obtained from members. “Bdt they are still sitting .ducks for any terrorists who decide to, dramat&e a cause came of it. Doormen now check,that way,” commented a veter-more closely persons who have an Capitol guard. range reKarch program ai ned at eliipinating cancer of the breast isl being undertaken by . the Michigan Cancer Founl|fia-tion. ' The first phase of the program is expected to include ; n-nual physical examinations' of 5,000 women over a* period of four'or fivs years, the founca-tion said. ' • | The program was announcM Monday in connection with the merger of three Detroit cancer control agencies with the state organizatmn. Merged’ into the foundation were the Detroit Institute ofj Cancer Research, the Cancer Registry, and the Cancer Detection Center; UNIFIED ATTACK Each of the three will be a division of the Michigan Cancer Foundation. The merger is to provide for a unified attack on cancer problems by the four groups. Dr. Michael J. Brennan, retiring chief of the oncology division of Henry Ford Hospital, was named permanent president of the foundation. Brennan said the breast cancer research program may produce some answers to the causes of the disease within five to seven years. Breast cancer is described as the leading cause of cancer, deaths among women. FORMER RESEARCH Research with animals has shown that breast cancer often develops from a “background of precancerous changes that are reversible through hormone treatment,” Brennan said. Brennan said the research would attempt to identify women -prone to breast cancer. 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Public housing proponents have said they will ash the. eonuBisslsa to r^eal action to would be to introduce an am^ to diange the metoting ordinance to pmmit the senior 24, of Independence Township, his wife, his year-old son and was killed in action Feb. 23 in his fqmily. 6o^^, Viet Nam. „He always wanted to go Death came just 72 days be-1 jhe service,” said hit mother, Mrs. Robert S. Gron-zo of N24 Hadley, Indepebd-ence Township. “Burton enlisted in the naval reserves before he was even of high school. After his yey. was up,” she continued, “he decided he didn’t like the Navy and signed up for the Army." A June 1961 graduate of Clarkston.High School, Montross was in the Army Tank (k)rps befwe he joined the paratroops and later earned his Green Beret of the Special Forces. CAREER SOLDIER Montross, a career soldier, had recently reenlisted for another six-year hitch. Upon completion of his Vietnamese duty, he was to have been reassign^ BURTON C. MONTROSS to the United States. Counting the days, Montross wrote his mother on Jan. 28: “Mom, don’t worry. I’m fme. I’H see you in 98 days.” first week in May,” said Mrs. Gronzo. Montross nf Hollywood, Calif.; and his stepfather, Robmt S. Gronzo. A member of the First Biq>-tist Church of Clarkston, body will be at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. In the same letter, in a more guarded vein, he described the Viet Nam situation as “hot and not just fronvthe heat.” HEAVY CASUALTIES Montross was transferred to the 1st Air Cavalry, according to his mother, because of heavy casualties among the noncom-missioneckofficers in the unit. “He took his troop to the front,” said Mrs. Gronzo, the words catching in her throat. Surviving besides his wife, Mary Helen; son. Burton C. Jr., of Leitchfield, Ky.; and his mother are two sisters, Mrs. WilUam Stokes of 4315 WateSrtdo, Waterford Township; Dorothy Service will be hel^ in the First Baptist Church of CTarks-ton with burial in Leitchfleld, Ky. By HUDSON WILLSE The biggest hurdle in the proposed Brandon-CHarkston school in Nursery Outbreak Probe Reveals TB Warning We hope to bring the military defense supplement authorization to a vote this week,” ManiifieM said, “and I anticipate we will pass it by a ^ery wdde margin.” CONFTOENT McCormack said once the money authorization bill isl >assed, he is confident the Souse Appropriations Conunit-tee will act rapidly on the actual appropriation bills for milUary and economic purposes in Viet Nam. A group of 75 House Democrats announced they will support Johnson’s money bill today but added they were doing so “on the understanding that i^proval does not constitute a mandate for unrestrained or indiscriminate enlargement of the military effort” Senate passage of the bill seemed assured after a cluster of vocal opponents had decided the measure was “not a proper vehicle” for battling the administration’s Southeast Asian policies. The 17 senators who for 14 days had talked the bill to a sti^still on the Senate floor met twice yesterday and then announced they would not offer controversial antiescalation amendment to the measure, part qf 612.3 billion for emergency niilitary use sought by Johnsoii. FILIBUSTERING But the opposition — accused of filibustering by administration supporters — made it clear that a backdown on the money bill would not still their criticism of Johnson’s Viet Nam pedicles. LANSING (AP) - Chest X rays indicated -possible tuberculosis in a teacher months before a TB outbreak among c h i 1 d r e n at the Hansel and Gretel Nursery School, reports Dr. John J. Hanlon, director of the Wayne County Department of Health. The teacher was certified as being in good health less than two months after the X rays, he added. “Change is compatible with tuberculosis. Activity cannot be ruled out.” The indication was not reported to the State Health Department as required by law, Hanlon said. EXAM FORM A physical examination form lu a report to Dr. Albert Heustis, state health commis-siouer, Haoloa said an Aug. 28 X ray of the teachers’ lungs resulted in the foUowing report by a radiologist: Waterford Ponders $128,000 Surplus Waterford Township has 6128, 000 it doesn’t know what to do with. The township board last night slated an executive session for 7:30 p.m. Thursday to decide hdw it will kpend the budget surplus. Attributed to a high economy, the extra funds resulted when the township received a greater share of the state sales tax than anticipated. The board will consider salary increase requests submitted by departmental heads and a propo^ 612,000 pay boost for township fire fighters. Also high on the list of possible expenditures are 631,400 in matching funds' with the Oakland County Road Commission for primary road construction and an allocation for a proposed fourth fir^ station. dated Oct. 6 said that in the opinion of her doctor “the physical and mental health of this applicant is such that it will not adversely affect the care ^ children,” his report added. Three mouths after she returned to Oe school and less than two months after the above statement, the first case of IB was reported. Twenty cases have been reported to date — making it the largest outbreak to recent Michigan history, tient was hospitalized in August, 1965, and sputum studies were reportedly negative.” INVESTIGATION Hanlon said he ordered an investigation “to determine the point or points at which a breakdown in procedure may have occurred, thereby leading to the outbreak.” He said the probe showed “the need for more coordinated and strengthened procedures for the ctmtrol of h^culoria. for the state as a wlude.” Heustis has asked the attorney general’s office to enter the case to determine what legal action, if any, is to be taken. district annexation has yet to be cleared. Yesterday at a press conference, the opposition gave indication that the hurdle — Brandon’s April 4 special election— getti^ higher by the day. Irked by what they term hasty action by both school Hanlon said the woman was being treated in a Farihington Township osteopatluc hos^tal for arthritis when the X ray was SPUTUM TEST The woman, a fanner TB patient, was asked to take a sputum test, designed to determine the presence of TB bacilli. She insisted on going home, however, beforb the 24-honr test was completed, and “hospital recortb show no other sputum tests ordered or carried out,” Hanlon said. Nonethej^s, the Octobei physical examiration form—intended to meet state i;equire-ments for teachers — contained the notation “X ray chest—1965 neg.,” Hanlon’s report said, it it it And a later report by her doc- March Debut Is Marked by Snowy Cloak March slipped into the Pontiac area- early this morning wearing a thin white mantle of snow. Skies partly cloudy today will continue through tommrow with temperatures reaching highs of 44. Tonight’s low will be in the upper 20s. Snany and mild is the weatherman’s prediction for Tlinrsday. Morning west to northwesterly winds at 12 to 18 miles per hour will diminish tonight. Rainfall yesterday afternoon and evening measured .6 of an inch. Snow arriving early this morning totaled .5 of an inch. A sunny 32 was the low reading prior to 8 a. m. in downtown Pontiac. By 1 p.m., the mer-' tor contained the statement “pa-icury had climbed to 40. Phial action wouldn’t coom intil next week. TELEGRAPH PILE-UP — Three Pontiac teachers were injured—(me critically—in this chain accident inv in the township. “Are we transferring a potential poUee problem from White Lake to Waterford Township?” asked Trustee Liwen Anderson. “We have 32 outlets of liquor by the glass at this moment.” Treasurer James Schell concurred. “I have no objection to rezoning it C-2 other than it would allow another tavern,” he said. “And we have enough of those.” ★ w ★ Most of the adjoining parcels are presently zoned C-2, it was disclosed. * ★ ★ Township planners favored rezoning because they felt C-l-zon-ing was too restrictive for the area and because it would add conformity to M59 development. try battalion moved into the flank of the battle zone. . miles northeast of Saigon this morning and found 100 more bodies. Most of them had been killed by air attacks before the arrival of the Marines. ‘VERY AGGRESSIVE’ A Marine spokesman said the Viet Cong reacted sharply, were very aggressive and well equipped,” but added that the combined air-ground assault 'as too much for-them. South VieUiamese forces spotted 15 to 20 junks apparently trying to evacuate the remnants of the Viet Cong from the coastal peninsula where the fighting flared. Air attacks were summoned but there was no immediate report of results. ★ ★ ★ Vietnamese troops took blocking positions along a river parallel to the peninsula to prevent the enemy’s escape by_ land. Other government battalions continued operations farther north around Quang ,Tri City, less than 20 miles from the 17th Parallel demilitarized zone. .. spokesman said one spearhead killed 48 Viet Cong and captured three machine guns, one mortar and 42 other weapons Monday. ENEMY TOLL This raised the enemy toll since the drive began eight days to 390 Viet Cong killed, 8 captured and 79 weapons seized, he said. ★ ★ In the aftermath of a battle Monday around the government “new life” hamlet of Vo Dat, 75 miles northeast of Saigon, the defending Vietnamese troops found 48 Viet Cong bodies left behind. Three other Communists were captured with their weapons in the fierce fight, a said. The Weather Full Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Decreasing cloudiness this morning. Partly cloudy this afternoon, toni^t and Wednesday. No importut temperature change. High today 38 to 44. Low tonight 22 to 38. High Wednesday 38 to 44. West to northwest winds 12 to 18 miles today diminishing toni^t. Thursday sunny and mild. GOP Group Asks Probe of the Draft FATAL'CRASH - A Naval inspecting officer looks over the canopy of the jet trainer that crashed yesterday at McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Mo., killing astro- Two Astronauts Killed nauts Eliot M. See Jr. and Charles A. Bassett II. The canopy was thrown clear during the crash. Alan Shepard Heading Air Crash Probe T«d«v III Poiili«c ; HIghast temperiture At I a.m.; Wind Valoclty 5 m.p. Direction: Norttiwest Sun aeti Tuesday at <:23 p.m. Sun rltea wadnesday at 7:(H a.m. AAeon aeti wadnesday at 4;0t a.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 12:5S a.m. This Data in *4 .Years 37 38 Fort ________ „ 43 31 Jacksonyllle 73 33 40 27 Kansas City 34 34 Muskagon 40 31 Milwaukee Pellston 41 29 New Orleans Traverse C. 37 28 New York Albuquerque 33 24 Omaha Atlanta 30 42 Phoenix Bismarck 38 10 Pittsburgh Boston 42 34 Salt Lake C. Chicago . 37 33 S. Francisco —.. .. 32 s. S. Marie 39 Seattle 34 Tampa WASHINGTON (AP) - Thirty Republican House members called today for an immediate investigation of the draft, charging the present system is haphazard and mired in a jungle of red tape. Administration efforts to persuade allies to supply men for Viet Nam also should come under concessional scrutiny, the group said in a statement issued prior to, a late morning news conference at the Capitol. i! it * “The search to provide manpower to fight the. war in Viet Nam should be equitable and efficient,” the congressmen “We are concerned that it is neither.” The group predicted the administration “may soon seek to increase substantially the number of U.S. forces in Southeast Asia” and said “we can no longer afford a haphazard approach.” OTHER CLAIMS In the statement, the congressmen also claimed: 1 — The Defense Department IS “not making maximum efficient use” of present personnel. They cited a recent report they said showed 9,000 enlisted men held jobs in officers’ clubs, hobby shops, bowling alleys, golf courses and commissary stores. 2 — NearlJ^ 280,000 men classified lA aren’t available for the draft because their papers are ‘stalled in the bureaucratk: pipeline.” 3 — “There does not appear to be a clear order of priority in which the administration is considering calling various manpower groups for service.” 4 — Tests scheduled to help determine which college students should be given deferments discriminate against lib-ibral art students and favor those concentrating on science courses. ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Alan Shepard Jr., America’s first astronaut, today headed an investigation to learn why a “milk run”* flight in a jet trainer ended in the deaths of two astroqguts preparing for their first venture in space. Astronauts Elliot M. See Jr. and Charles A. Bassett II, both crack test pilots, were killed yesterday when their T38 trainer crashed in rain and fog on a flight from Houston to the McDonnell Aircraft Corp. here. Just minutes later, the two astronauts who were See’s and Bassett’s back-up crew for their Gemini 9 orbital flight schednied this spring landed the same kind of plane safely at McDonnell. See’s voice was known to millions of television viewers capsule communicator On previous Gemini flights. He was at the controls of the trainer when it crashed. He was to have been the command pilot and Bassett the copilot on the Gemini 9 orbital flight, during which Bassett was to have taken a 90 minute stroll through space. INVESTIGA’TIVE ’TEAM Shepard’s investigative team includes officials from the National Aeronautics and S p a c Administration flight center in Houston and other federal aviation authorities. Paul Haney, public information director for NASA, said the probe may take six weeks. How a relatively simple jet trainer plane carrying,two experience test pilots could have crashed remained a mystery. Witnesses said the plane appeared to be more than a half-mile off course when it banked steeply at an altitude of 1,( feet, “sort of skidded” in the air and clipped a corner of a building at the McDwinell Aircraft Corp. complex. It then hit the ground and burst into flamps. came when See advised Stafford he was going to make an instrument landing. Fifteen McDonnell employes were treated at the company’s first aid station and two were hospitalized. Board Chairman James S. McDonnell expressed “deep and heartfelt sympathy” to the as- Bassett and See were en route here to take flight training in simulators at McDonnell, which jnmauts’ families, manufactures the Gemini spacecraft. Their back-up crew, astronauts ’Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene A. Ceman, tended safely in another T38 trainer. FINAL COMMUNICATION Haney said the final communication from the doomed plane Space agency officials said Stafford and Cernan would likely take over as prime pilots for the Gemini 9 flight, with a back-up team to be chosen. The Gemini 8 flight, scheduled for later this month, wi not expected to be affected. Birmitigham Area News City Bans Drive-lns; May Face Court Test BIRMINGHAM - A zoning ordinance amendment prohibiting the operation of driva-in restaurants in the city was adopted by the City Commission last night. ★ ★ w The constitutionality of the ban may be tested in Oakland County Circuit Court. No objection to the ordl-nacce was raised at the meeting, but city attoney James Hewlett informed the com-BBisskm that a restaurant chain, Red Bams of Michigan, Inc., wiU probably challenge the new regnlatioa. The company had planned on building a facility on Woodward between Lincoln and 14 Mile Road. ★ it it The amendment is primarily aimed at two types of drive-ins, the conventional type where curb service is offered, and the self-service establishments where the patroh purchases the food inside and then consumes it in an auto parked on the County Lists Road Projects '66 Plans Includ* 14 Major Improvtmontt Hie Oakland County Road Commission today announced it will undertake 14 major road construction projeqts this year at a toUl coat of $4,179,500. Of the total, $3,258,250 will come from road commission funds. The balance wlll .be paid by federal, state and local agencies. The foUewing is a list of the NOT AFFECTED Not affected by the ordinance are establishments that provide carry-outs for home consumption. Birmingham Is the first area mnaicipallty to baa the drive4as, according to city officials. ’The city has no drive-in restaurants at present. Four candidates will compete for three Birmingham City Com-mjisii^ vacancies in the Ala'll Annex Proposal Hit NATIONAL WEATHEI^-Snow is expected in the Rockies tonight, flurries In the Pacific northwrat and from the lower Lakes in^ nottho’n New Eraland, and showers along the northern and central Pacific Coast and southefii Plateau and the upp^ Mississippi Valley. It will be warmer in the Southwest and coldv in the Rockies and New England. Three of the 30 congressmen re members of the House Armed Services Committee, which Plans hearings on the “authority to induct” section of the Selective Service Act. This section expires next year. The statements coni therO is “mounting evidence of gross inefficiency” in the Selective Service System and Defense Department administration of the draft, w * ‘Congress should examine this red-tape-jungle immediately,” the group said. Mrs. Levin, Noted Area Leader, Dies Mrs. Abraham J. (Carolyn) Levin, 63, founder of the Volunteer Program for Cultural Aid to Underprivileged Children at Mark Twain School in Pontiac, died yesterday of a heart attack. A former nursery school teadi-er at the Roeper City and Country School, Bloomfield Hills, she also established an otyerimental Saturday morning nursery school at Mark Twain. Listed in Who’s Who In American Women, Mrs. Levin had served in executive positions in the Metropolitan. Detroit Nursery School Council ous articles on nursery schools to educational journals. She lived at 7428 Franklin, Bloomfield Township. Service will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Birmingham. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Hale Edtl-stein of New Rochelle, N. Y.; three sons, Judson of Hew Jersey, Jerry of New York ,and Frank at the University (rf pre-gon; a sister; and nine grand-childroi. 1 Memorial tributes can be sent to the Roeper City and Counby School, Bloomfield Hills. (Continued From Page One) group said they discovered that no one was aware of the recommendation. The opposition claims that Dr. Roger Boline of the State Department of Education commented that the two districts would not be forced to break up. Dr. Boline reportedly told the group last week that Brandon the county’s fourth smallest school district with 1,498 pupils is in good condition according size and that, with a 50-square-mile area, the potential is there to reach a 2,000 enrollment. w * One of the main argument against annexation is that a new high school would be buiit, thus taking away from Orton-ville what is now the center the community.^and subsequently lowering the morale of residents. SCHDOLS NEEDED Both Clarkston and Brandon will need a high school witiiin the next half-dozen years, according to school (tfficials. The main school in Brandon is a kindergarten-throngh-llHth grade building. Belle Ann Elementary Is the only other school In the system. ^“The whole community revolves around the school,” said Wilcox. “If the high school is moved south, it will do more harm to the community than if a few courses couldn’t be offered.” A few of the 12 advantages brought fortii in the combined school board study are conceded by the opposition. They admit that location may be better with a wider seledion of large ENOUGH But they sincerely feel that Brandon hi large enough and sufficient enou^ to handle its own school problems without approaching another system as was done two years ago Goodrich and this year with Clarkston. “Hiey cannot substantiate one soUtary thing they have toU ns,” said Sherman. “This is a vmy poor kind of emersion. Why merge and take sa somebody else’s problems?” Under terms of the proposed annoHdion, the Brandkm Mard ould be dissolved. Ono va- cancy on the seven-man CHarks-ton board would be open June. Wilcox poses the questions: ‘How could a Brandon person be elected to the board?” “ could he accomplish?” OUTNUM^R BRANpON Wilcox claims that Clarkston district voters outnumber their Brandon counterparts 3V9-1. Stressing that residents are nninformed on the issue, the opposition contends tet people ask “What annexation?” or hold a belief that the merger is being forced npon them. Wilcox said at first his groiq) felt that people moving into the * P®®. Brandon district in the last five years would be in favor of annexation, but found this untrue. Other arguments voiced, against the pierger included: SPECIALIZED TRAINING a Brandon doesn’t h a v a enough students who require specialized training to warrant the move. • In a smaller district, and consequently can get to the crux of a problem easier, a The Clarkston area will experience a population boom and therefore most of the new schools would be built to accommodate its students. it it it a Area vocational schools will be built in Oakland County and therefore Clarkston’s egoel-lent vocational factiities will not be needed for Brandon’s Mu-dents. NO GUARANTEE a There is no guarantee that existing debts will not be amalgamated. a Taxes would be lower for few years of the merger, but wonld fherease In ensuing years because of n addltfoa-al dematid for sciHNris in tim Clarkston district a Clarkston has more students per classroom. it it * a There are nd comroao ties between the communities. Forums will be held in the randon district March 7,21 and 28. They could tell the story of the April 4 election. “After a bombshell hits, it takes time to organiaa (V|M9$-tion,” said Sherman. Incumbents David F. Bredc and William E. Roberts filed nominating petitions to seek new three-year terms, but William R Burgum will not be in the running for reelection.. Other commtssioa candidates arc Eagene D. Par^ meter) 541 Lakeview, and William B. Saunders, 685 Pierce. Candidates for two 3-year terms on ti^ library board are Doris D. Mosher, an incumbent, and Charies W. Renfreu, 987 Arden. The other incumbent, James TObin, did not file nominating petitions. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The April 4 election in Btoomfield Hills will find Mayor Robert A. Frye seeking a new two-year City Conunisaion term and W. W. Fisher, 149 Marblehead, out to fill the other conunission vacancy. James A. Beresferd is not seeking reelection to the com- Another incumbent who did not file nominating petitions is Homer Murphy, thus leaving no candidate for the one-year con- Also on the ballot April 4 will be a proposition to determine whether voters want Bloomfield HiQs to establish a dty water system. Clemens between Pontiac and Squirrel; Mount Clemens relocation near Squitrel to line up with a new entrance at Oakland University; Seymour Lake Road from M15 to Sashabaw; Haggerty between 12 and 14 Mile roads; General Motors Road from Hickory Rktge to the Milford village limits. it it it Fish Lake Road between Fenton and Academy; Rochester Road from U Mile to Clawson city UmiU; 12 Mile from Orchard Lake to Northwestern ; Orchard Lake Road between Eight MUe and 1-96; Dequindre between 16 and 12 Mile roads; Eight Mile from Orchard Lake Road to Gruid River; and Par-mingtoD Road between Eight and Nine Mile roads. SURVEYING, DESIGNING The projects include the surveying and designing of Walton from Squirrel to Adams and from Stiver Lake to Clintonville. The projects total 17 J utiles of coastmetioa. In addition to the road con-strucUon projects the foUowing intersections will be improved: Airport-AndersonviUe; Big eaver, east of Woodward; Hatchenr-Airport; Lahser-Wln-“ er; Opdyke4dount Clem-Ofxlyke-Foatherstone; Or-chanl Lake-Pontiac IVati; 19 Mile-Orchard Lake; 12 Mile-John R.; and Watton-Wtiliama Lake-Dlzia. TO REPLACE BRIDGES Two bridgies also will be ro-placed. Th^ are in OrtonvUlo on Mill Street, and on Pontiac ‘Trail west of Wixom Road. To improve road services in the southeastern part of th* county, a new maintenance building will be constructed at 1-696 and Franklin Roadt, No Repeat of '65 February Rather Mild Dire rumm that Frimiary’s weather would be more devastating than that of the sanm month in 1965 ran Actually, It Was quite a mild month. The mdy devastation was to duting rinks and rid slopes which yielded to the warm spell from the Ttii through the 13th. Mean temperature for the month just ended was 22.2 which was bi^ compared to the 24.4 average mean reading a year ago. But the weather highlight of the month was the mow that didn’t fall. BIG SNOWFAIX A misguided and widely circulated long4*ange forecast calling for the worst siKiwfall ever, coupled with the memory of last year’s Feb. 25 paralyzing snow had tlM citizenry on edge. Bat, last montii’s snow aecnmnlatfoa was^oaly 5.75 inches with half tho total talliag o« the IMh. The 13-inch accumulation of Feb. 24-25 a year ago was the bblk of the M inch total for that month. ★ ★ ★ ' An accumulation of .95 inches , of rain v in February with .6 of thisiotal coming yesterday. WARMEST READi^G Ihe wannest reading for the month was 56 degrees on the 9th. After the wanning tread was hrekea ea thrlMh, the mercury dropped gradarilf apd phaaiaoiei ie three below sere ea the 21th, lew for the moath. Despite mUd temperature readings, February was not particularly a bright month. ★ ★ ★ aoudy rides prevailed on 18 days of the month and sunshine won out on the other 12, &nwfall in Pontiac last month was 12 inches. ■S: -■■ft ■ mm iMVW TBX POKTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH I, 1966 in Rochester School District Record Bond Issue Faces Voters (Gontiiiued From Page One) funds from the State School Bond Loan Fund. BONDED INDEBTEDNESS The board is now levying mills for bonded indebtedness and the proposed extra ’4-mill will make It eligible to barrow if necessary. « 'Tt’s possible that we will have to borrow from this fnad,” said Or. Early, ‘roved, ninth graders now hous^ in the junior high schools would be moved into the high schools, making a four-year senior high program and a two-year Junkn' high program. ,400 by next year, according to Dr. Early. He said the real plneh is being felt al the secondary level because tile mass of children which has been in the elementary grades is now reaching the secondary age. ^Another factor, he said, is the relatively expensive housing in the area, which is attracting families with children in the upper elementary grades who will soon be movii^ into the secondary grades. Planned renovations at the pivsent high school include an auxiliary {diysical education facility for gymnastics, wrestling and other small group activities which would help alleviate presently crowded physical education classes; a covered walk- This would provide space in the two existing junior high schools for growth up to 1970, at which time a third junior high would have to be built. Dr. Earlys^. COMBINED CAPACITY Central and West junior high schools are built for i bined capacity of 1,500 . . They now contain 1,509. Enrollment at the existing high sdiool, with a capacity of 1,400, is approaching 1,300 and will exceed Conferences Slated During PTA Meeting COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Parent-teacher conferences will be held during the 7:30 p.m. PTA meeting Thursday at C^-ford H. Smart Junior High School. Parents are to tdephone the school today and tomorrow to mqke appointments with their chUdren’s teachers. Nominations for PTA offices will be made during the business meeting. In W. Bloomfield Hunting Ban to Go on Ballot WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Local residents will go to the polls April 4 to vote on a proposal to ban hunting with firearms in the township. would have the right to decide the matter. The Board ol Trustees reccnt- 1,668 SIGNATURES The board’s resolution was I over at corridor level coanect-ing the eastern extremities of the academic wings to improve traffic flow between classes; and additional parking areas. ELEMENTARY LEVEL At the elementary level, the proposal includes a new 21-room elementary school on a 18-acre site between Walton and Tienken and Livemois and an extension of Old Perch. Elementary additioas ia- rooms at the North Hill and Woodward Elementary Scboob.' Dr. Early noted |^t present elementary classrooms are tightly but properly housing all the children. He said the squeeze will cmne in the next two years, particularly if the subdivisions develop as scheduled. School officials would also like to reduce the class load to 25 pupils instead of the present 28 to 29 per teacher, SUBMITTED 2ND TIME The pool and auditorium pro-pmltd is being submitted for the second time within a year. It Protest Filed on Insurance for Lake Orion LAKE ORION — A complaint of mismanagement of the village’s insurance program w a lodged against the Village Council last night in its last meeting before the annual spring election. The complaint was made by Mrs. Charles Robbins, vie of the Lake Orio Homeowners Association, wh alleged that permitt^ one agent to write hU the vUIage policies except auto insurance without bids is illegal. All coverage of village property and workmen’s compensation is presently handled by Wesley A. AOea, a Lake Orion agent whose contract five years. Designated as the village agent of record, he sharm his conunission wij^’two othe local agents on a 64-18-18 per cent basis, although they handle none of the .village insurance. Backing her claim witii a letter from State Insurance Com- Mrs. Robbins said a similar setup used by the Hurbn Valley school system had been prohil^ ited by amendments to the state insurance code. if these proposals are turned down. 'Failure to renew the tax or provide the classrooms would result in a curtailed prdgram, half-days, or extended days, because we will have pupils in excess of the capacity,’’ Dr. Early warned. PROPOSE 4 SITES Also part oi the [M'oposed program is the purchase of four sites for future schools. This includes a site for the proposed second high school and sites for future junior high and two elementary schools. “Land is rapidly being par-chased and we need to reserve some sites,’’ said Dr. Early. He warned that evai if the proposals are approved, classrooms will not be ready for oc-ciq>ancy until 1968 because it takes a minimum of two years: for the sale of ixmds, bidding and construction. The deadline for voter registration is March 28. was defeated by 106 votes last May. Dr. Early pointed ont that the delay has cost the district an additional 16 per cent in building costs. He blames the original defeat on apathy on the port of voters. If the proposal is defeated this time, it will not afihet the Vi-miO tax increase, according to Dr. Early. NO TAX INCREASE The 5-mill renewal fo 10 years, which will not increase taxes, anuMints to $375,000 in the school budget, the loss of vdiich would be disastrous, said Dr. Eariy. The present opo-ating tax is tZM miOs, of which 8.56 are aOscated by the county and 14 are extra voted. Of this 14, expired after the Deeem- ‘Tm not trying to make any threats,’’ said Dr. Early, “but we would be absdutely cr^M tiie accident occurred. in Troy Crash TROY-An 18-year-old Holly girl was injur^ early this morning when the car in which she was a passenger was involved in a two Thursday or ob-taiaed hi person begiiming March 7 at the box office at 166 E. University. The box office will remain open March 8-10, 14-18 and 21-85 from 10 a.m. to noon and 3 to p.m. ly voted to place the inroposal'voters expressing opposition to on the special ballot. OTHERS COMPARE Defending his position, Allen pointed out that many other municipalities have cmnparable in-prompted and supported by M surance programs, and if there petition forms containing the is anything illegal about it, be signatures of 1,068 registered ........... g is to be banned, it should be done by the people,, not by the board,” said John C. Rehard, township supervisor. An enabling act, granting the township the authority to h(tid the referendum, was introduced last year by State Representative Raymond L. Baker, R-Far-mington. The bill was passed by both houses of the L^slature hunting with firearms in township. The petitioners declared that the area’i increasingly rapid development in recent years has made the issue more critical. wasn’t aware of the fact. “There is no law requiring They claimed that subdivisions were created Uie danger to residents betwemi open fields and devek^ land was “an Increasing cause of anxiety." and subsequently signed into' The petitioners also cited the law by Gov. Romney. jfact that the townships on three A * . * I sides, Waterford, Blomnfield and Prior to this action, the board Farmington, are all closed to had sent the State LegislaOrei hunting, middng West Btoom-a resolution urging passage 0 N. Peerv - KK 8-»>2l6 rator. Mrs. William Mihalek, Mrs. Howard McConnell, Mrs. William White and Mrs. Fred Goines. Also on the agenda will be an election of officers and a vote on scholarship recommendations. The Michigan Congress PTA’s “Problem Clinic” is to be held at Edst Lansing on March 15. Host schpols for tonight are Central Elementary, McCar-roli and Bagley. Poifoi ^ Sdieol Of Beutj 1m. • Low Monthly PaymenU • Day or Evening Classes • Easily Reached from ail points 4823 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains ^ OR 3-0222 j exch. , ' with your rautobl# hose ends | 7 FOOT HOSE ALL CLOTH , NO PLASTIC **WeSemcp.4unttke$nndytort«u All U orlc f;uarantpeAfor On« leor’* WE SPSCIAUZE JN HOOVERS j j optn MGn.z iiNira./ rn. t:jv a.m.'vjw V.’.Y Tmss- wse., ane set. »!* s.m.-S:00 pjn. | .»L 335-9283 465 ELIZABETH LAKE RD i ACROSS FROM PONTIAC MALL, POKTtAC | ^ New Classes Starting MARCH 14 ^ ENROLL TODAY Learn the Latest Methods and Hair Styles Staff Member Attends dll National Convenliont ^ 11S. SAGINAW - PHONE FE 4-2352 ^ MRS. J. K. TICE Miss Brown, Jerry Tice Are Wed Donna Jean Brown of East Walton Boulevard and Jerry Keith Tice of Gravel Road, Avon Township exchanged vows Saturday in the Reor-gani^ Church of Jesus Chrik of Latter Day Saints. After the church reception the couple left for a week’d honeymoon at Niagara Falls. Their parents are the^ Ned 0. Browns of Davisburg and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tice of Yale. A * ★ Red ro^ accented a bouquet of white carnations for the bride who appeared in floor-length white Chantilly lace over silk net and taffeta. A crystal tiara held her veil of imported illusion. With honor maid. Phyllis Rife, were bridesmaids, Pauline Verbias and Linda Tice. Rhonda and Jay were flower girl and ring-bearer. ★ ★ ♦ . . Howard Rapley of Yale was best man. Seating guests were Dale Middleton, John Meikle and Harry and Dennis Tice, junior ushers. We would like to welcome you to visit our showroom and look over our wide selection of sofas, chairs, lamps and many more items for your home. Stop by today! II Imv tKatat Twim U S3M-S400 Dixie Highway II Birmingham Cutlomers Call S34-09SI -So Toll Charge ^ost blindness from glauco-I ma need not happen if the con-;dition is discovered early and ; treatment begun at once. TRIO TAXI CAB CO. OR 3-5510 Drayton Plains and Surrounding Area’s Hours: 5:30’til 2:30 A.M. N0W...t CMPiKr ZIGZAC SEWING lACHINE I UJHIT6 h TaMOUS SINCE 1876 EASIER TO carry i EASIER TO SEW easier to own TO... • BLINDHEMS • Make buttonholes h MONOGRAM • SATIN STITCH • iPPUQUE • FORWARD AND REVERSE SEWINO, EITHER STRAIGHT OR ZIGZAG COMPLETE OUTFIT INCLUDES: DELUXE CARRYING CASE MULTI-SPEED FOOT CONTROL SEWINO INSTRUCTION BOOK m coMPAa SIZE features handy top bobbin-easy poit/(biuty-simple controls OOMESTIC-ELNA SEWINO CENTER HOOMFUS MIUCU MU SHOTPINS CENTR SmiHi Takgra'ali ana Squara Laka Reada OpMi FfMaya TN 9 Rack of Kraaga'i 3S0-4S2I coiffures by donnell fheCapfivQting flfcinan Try a SOFTY PERMANENT We Sell and Service MGS Complete .Department for cleaning, cutting and setting of Wigs. coiffuPBG by donnell 682-0420 Doiei ^ PonKhortrolh Soroptimists Arrange Plans for Spring The Soroptomist Club of Pontiac will be tea hostesses at the Women’s Federation of Women’s Club’s ineeting Monday in the First Federal Savings of Oakland Building. Assisting Mrs. Arnold Hiller-man, chairman, will be Dr. Caryl Kulsavage and Mrs. Frances Qooos. * it * The annual spring benefit sale of wearable clothing, accessories, and household articles, April 30, in the Four Towns Methodist Church was discussed at a dinner meeting Monday in the Elks Teinple. Sale hours will be froirS S a.m. through noon. Mrs. Harmon Lawyer and Mrs. Elton Black will visit with Pontiac State Hospital patients at the March social I evening. I CONFERENCE | Delegates will be appointed | to the Midwestern Regional Conference, April 22-24, in the | Sheraton-Columbus Hotel, Columbus, Ohio. ’The club will furnish a door prize for the City Federation card party, Ajxil 37, in the Elks Temple. “Favorite Recipes of Michigan Women" in book form is the club’s current fund-raising project. These are available from miembers. Try ^uds Facial Wearing Gloves If you’re a busy careo: girl, here’s a tip from the Natlonai Cotton Council that’s good for your complexion and your grooming. Every night, give yourself a soapy f. :lal with your v ’ ite cotton gloves on. Rinse out the gloves and let them dry overnight. You’ll always have a clean pair of gloves to wear, a must when it comes to good groom- She Fooled All of Them KEARNY. N.J. « - Mrs. Annie McNee, who at 17 was given six months to live by doctors, is still going so strong at the age to diamand style in 14K white ar natural gald setting. SPECIALLY PRICED Trade-in allowance will be allowed if your old worn-out diamond ring is acceptable. $9995 WKC Jewelers 108 NORTH SAGINAW FE 3-7114 Park Fraa in IFKC*« Lot at Roar of Star* known for exquisite cabinetry •1,935 LOWREY orgiuas Superbly deeigned by makers of fine furniture, perfect in style and setde for today’s living rooms...as inspiring in their beautiful cabinetry as in music. Completaly finished, including the back, a Lowrey can atand anywhere to the room, or terve aa a room dividar. The choice ia wide: bamkonwi tradi-tiozial, provincial,^ and modem atyles to fine wood finishes: walnut, mahogany, fruitwood. limed oak, ebony, and othara. Sea Lowrey organs hare today. •495 ^ Lourey models at low as SPECIAL SALE ON USED PIANOS *195 «p Sale Ends March 5th SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Open 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Sat. 5:30 1710 S. Teleftiraph Road Lota of Free Parkinn FE 4-0566 Demi-fit Skimmer... »50 Marvelaus far travel in 100% Dacran Palyester knit. Lean and rich with subtle detail of self-stitching. The only, embellishments are the detachable soft white Dacron Pique collar and shoulder buttons. Black, 6 to 16. The Slim Dress... . Chk sophistication in Imported Swiss Rayon, with colors new and' olive. You'll like the detachable cummerbund and patent leather belt. Block dress with red cummerbund, Navy dress with rubaiyat cummberbund. 6 to 16. DeLiso Debs Collared Pumps $21 DeLiso Pumps couldn't be more , flattering or more indispensable to the chic wardrobe ... in n Ironsit. Block Potent whit|i collar. Blue Calf red collgr. Bone Coif I ton collar. Sizes 3 10, AAA to B HURON at TELEGRAPH J THE PONTli^C PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 1, 1966 Fonoer pitcher Cal lIcLUh will coach under Manager Geoe Mauch with the Phillies this year. «KING' EDWARD AMERICA’S LARGEST SELUN6 BRAND [ SNO-SPORT WINTER VEHICLES aSTOM COLOB 23t Eeafcalai Psatlac East Detroit Ranked No. 1 By The Associated Press The Associated Press panel of sports writers and sportKSisters have crowned the mythical state baskethall champtons. Now it’s up to the chosen to hold their hrfty posltioiis in the hard core battleground of the sUte basketball tournament. East Detroit, with a perfect 17-0 regular season slate, was named No. 1 in Class A in die final AP poll. Grand Rapids South Christian was voted first in Class B, FrankiSnmuth in aass C and Covert to Class D. Detroit Austin, whipping Detroit Norttiwestern Saturday for the Detnrit Clty^ championship, moved into the No. 2 slot in Class A. Jaduon Parkside took over the No. 10 spot as Pontiac Central fell among the also rans. MOVED AHEAP In Class B, South Haven moved ahead U River Rouge, loser for the second time this year to Willow Run on Friday. ^ Panthers fell to fourth place. Meanwhile, WiUow Run and Hamtramck St. I moved into a tied for the No. 10 spot, replacing St. Louis in the elite gifoup. The only major change in aass C was the ousting of Orchard Lake St. Mary from Qie top 10. Tlie Lakers were rv placed by' Detroit Visitation, which defeated Class A Mum-ford 82-S6 Saturday for the ruii-nerup spot in the Detroit tour-ney. New Troy, with a 15-2 nuut, took over 10th place in Class D, replacing Portland St. Patrick. The voting, with 10 points for first piace, 0 for/second, etc. through one point for a 10th [dace vote: Drivars Age 16 to 80 STOP! * AUTO INSURANCE FOR EVERYONE • Fira Iniumnce •Truckt • Garaga Liability • Workman's Compensation • Hospitalization BRUMMEn Agency RIooMfitldMiraclBMilB FE MMI "»C«rn7i,, Ot^ in onNr: Fir ---------------- ird. River Rwy. OM) ....... liM^T^amtr.’ St.' Uditiaut '(iSi) i: SSIxSr«!"Hadw^^ (iTW) t Af’^sV l£:. 'SS-S I. Detroit VIsItatlen (1^1) Otbci^ m erderr Settle Cra* St. «. Mery, Capac. ... !; Celhelle (tM ‘niainr^lty^fiK.'”- t. Fowler 05-1) tsa'isii... ninT^t. ^ Kentucky Leads Poll MAKE OVEB PACES Texas Western Still Second SLUGGER AT WORK - While Ernie Banks takes his cuts In the practice batting cage, manager Leo Durocher watches the results at ri^t at the Chicago Cubs spring training camp at Long Beach, Calif. Durocher is moving in as pilot of the Cubs this year, and in Ranks, the new manager has one of the National Uague’s leading sluggers. By the Associated Press Texas Western held sectmd place today, its highest ranking hi the Associated Press major-eollege basketball poll. But the unbeaten Miners have a long way to go to catch Kentucky, the nation’s only other undefeated team. WWW Texas Western trails the Wildcats by 66 points in the latest vote by 40 regional experts based on games through last Saturday. Each has two games remaining on the regular season schedule, the Miners against New Mexico State Wednesday and Seattle Saturday and (Kentucky against Tennessee Saturday and Tulane next Monday. ★ * Kentucky collected 38 first-place votes and 396 points in the most recent balloting. Texas Western advanced one notch I with 330 points while Dukel slipped one place to third with 311 points. ’ j WWW The Wildcats lifted their | record to 23-0 last week by defeating Mississippi and Tennes- for a 22-0 roaik. Duke suffered its third loss Of the campaign, 9M8 to Wake Forest in overtime. Michigan’s Wolverines were Amigo Quintet Takes City Class A Crown The Amigo’s Club rolled past | tomorrow at 7 p.m. at Lincoln Booth Homes last night, 75^, I junior Ifigh. see. Texas Western whipped West Texas and Colorado State pirenttinn, won-lo«t fccordt i ------ -. Feb. u an 1M-«-7.b-S-4-32-l iMIis: When In Doubt See Hanoute' And Ask For Jim Shoup Jim Shoup in it life-long resident of Pontiac, includinf! graduation from St. Michaels. He id also u veteran of WWIl and active member of the Elks. Jim Shoup’s 2.'> years in the automobile biisinewi enables him to diagnose your automobile needs so come on in and see Jim today. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Loke Orion MY 2-2411 League Leader Posts Easy Win in YMCA Play Jerry Olsen tossed in 42 points last ni^t in pacing league-leading Lake Orion Baptist to a 106-78 victory over Emmanuel Baptist in Pontiac YMCA Men’s Basketball action. The Orion quintet held a 52-37 lead at halftime. Bill Yoat paced the hMors with 25 markers. The win enabled the Orion squad to clinch the title with one game In other games, Avondale Baptist turned in a 56-43 win over First Church of the Breth-eren, and First Baptist downed Hillcrest Nazarene, 79-42. NSN'S SAIKai itiwslssi HllkraM NauraiM First BraHirwi NBA Standings ^Mtlphla Cincinnati New York Heavyweight Bout Set SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -PrMnoter Ben Fad announced Monday the signing of heavyweights Billy Daniels and Elmer Rush to g lINtNuid bout here March D. CASH? WRAP UP BILLS WITH OUR RED CARPET SERVICE Why sweep bills under the rug when you may take care of them— pnee and for all—with a Rad Carpet cash loan from Corhmereial Credit Whatsver your money needa-car rspairs, house repairs, new clothes—walk down our Rod Carpet and you may walk away COMMERCiAl CREDIT PUN* 2243 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD mUCLE WU SHOPPMS CENm • Phm: 334-KM OftrSt vs. SallTrm at Now York San Francisco at Now Yoik FtMlaSalphlaatCInclimall Naw York at Boaton to wrap up the city Qass A basketball championship and a berth in the Ejtate tournament. ★ .★ A Amigo’s jumped off to a 46-33 lead at halftime and battled the Booth quintet on near even terms throughout the second half. Fred Davis provided the spark for the winners with 32 points, with help from Cy Green (16) and Dave Simmons (IS). Davis tossed hi 17 markers in the first half in poshing Amigo’s into a comfortable lead. Larry Hughes coUected 21 points in a losing effort fa-Booth, followed by Roy Allen (16), Gary Hayward (15) and Mel Taylor (11) ★ A In the semifinals of Class B playoffs, the CSiamps, down 30-at halftime, poured in 43 points in the second half to hand the All Stars a 68-66 setback. ENTER FINALS The victory Champs into the finals against UAW 653. ..James Mathis and Emmett Elliott sparked the second-half comeback by the Champs. Both wound np with 22 points apiece. Elliott collected II irf his in the second half and Mathis poshed in 14 daring the same period. Henry Robertson help^ the raose with 12 points, six of tiiem coming in the fouiifa quarter. Leading the All Stars were Carl Arnold (16), Sammy Cole (14), WiUie Ratliff (14) and Lamell Draper (12). AAA Coulacos Insurance picked up a forfeit victory against Autobahn Motors in the Class C playoffs and advanced in the losers bracket. The Coulacos I five is slated to take on P.O.H. In Class D games, Al Harsh tossed in 20 points in leading East Side past the All Stars, 66-61, and Don Duger’s 21 markers powered Perry Park to a 69-38 vrin over All Saints. In Waterford National League actiorn. Six Rs Constructim ousted Coleman’s Crew from contention, 76-73. Ken McClin-tock had 26 points for the winners and Bill Lemaux 23 for (foleman. AAA Howe’s Lanes downed Joe’i Bar No. 2 by 75-53. Jim Devine had 20 for the winners and Andy MiceU 23 for Joe’s Bar. Fredman’s received a forfeit win from Joe’s Bar No. 1 to remain tied for first with Six replaced in the rankings by Cincinnati, 20-5. Michigan reUB-quished 10th |dace after suffer-its sixth loss of tbe season, 91-82 to Iowa. Tobacco Tm Good Tb SaidiB Inst a pinch of CspMdMWSB Sauif bsiwssn ehssk nad gum brings yon the satis-faction oi smoUng—without smoking, At a prieo that boats smoking tool — ANOTHtR FINE FSODUa OF UNftED STATI8 TOIACCO COMPANY «s 12-0 no JO-3 snl tt-3 244| ■ m mm ■ 0—oWc U—SIkcf SMsStSSScIsMmS RELIABLE Transmission Sharsi HI M MNw 922 Oakiand A-GTI1 Pc. 1) 21-3 to ■ 10. anclnriatl , m Others receiving votw. elplu^l- ■ ally: Davidson, Dayton, Houst^, MIchj- g an, Oklahoma City, Penn, Rhode Island, _ t. John's of New York, ^ Frencl-- ■ Syracuse, Utah, Virginia Tech, WesI lientucky. HEAVT-DUTT NEW TREAD NHL Standings 31 1* 7 » 205 141 26 21 t 41 112 154 25 20 I 51 ISO 147 . 14 33 t 37 163 215 15 34 6 36 133 221 Montreal at Toronto Detroit at Chicago Boston at Now York INTIRNATIONAL HOCKBY LEAOUf n at Dayton ------^ at Fort Wayn Dta Atolnaa at Toledo The scoring leadors; Fla|iw,^ Tom i Mmita, ChSw - ' 3. Oilman, Detroit ..... I. Detroit 25 41 66 21 37 65 25 35 60 22 37 51 ______________________________ 21 34 57 7. Dalvacchio, Detrolf ...... a SI 55 5. Richard, Atontreal ........ It 35 54 t. NavM, Naw York 26 g 51 10. Raltll#, Now York .. . . . 20 35 66 FAQORY REMANUFAaURED EN6INES »189®“ EXCHUOE Plus WSTAUATION for Mott 6-Cyl. Enginos Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! 6CA. .... .•»" V-8's ... *116“ This includw .. . Rings, Rod Bearings, Fit Pins, Dgglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil ond Loborf STINIMIIIEKMEIIEIUlUim •II AUBURN RD. • HD4IT14IMIT2 6allx13~6.6lx13 6.50x16.-6.1lx15 T.50x14-8.0lx14 3.50x14 FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE nmt tax mfd ntremlaUir eoainw TUBE or TUBELESS WHrTEWALLS IIIXTIIA SLIGHTLY USED ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT GOODYEAR TIRES ANY SIZE one low price! famous ioffOM Custom Suptr-Cushious, Ixptrtig tosouditUmsdl 7S% or mors orifiisul trsui isptk rsmabsinf WHITEWALLS *160 more NO MONEY DOWN-NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Buy 4 for as little a$ *1.29 weekly OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M. te 6 P.M: Fri. 'HI 7:30 ^ Sot. 'HI 2:30 FE 5-4123 12 MONTH TERMS I 30 DAY CHARGE 6EW WHEELS 60%0FF ■ I WI HOMOR All ARFROVID MAJOR CRiDH CARPS | ■ [MOTOR MART si • 128 East Meetealn FE 8-TMlS ■ ■■■HiammmmMmMMMaMMmMMmMMMMMMaM THM PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 1, lft66 MARKETS Stock Trading Active The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown >/ produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. ,Quotations are furnished by the ’ Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Xpol«3, Detldous, GoMan, Applm, Delicious, Red, bu. Apples, Jodathen, bu....... Apples, Jenelhw), C.A., bu. Apples. Macintosh, early, Appless, Mactnlesh, C.A., Apples, Northern Spy, bu. . Applet, Rhubarb, hothouse, di. bchs. Squash, Acorn, vy bu............ Squash, Buttercup, bu........... Poultry and Eggs MTROIT POULTRY 17; light tyM ............... type over J lbs. llir/i; . fryers 3-4 dbs. whites 2). ORTROIT RG6S DETROIT (AP)—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers CHICAGO RGGS, BUTTRR CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to Vi higher; »3 score AA Ul n A ir/i; 90 B AM; 19 C 63>/2: cart 90 B A5/4 37'/4 - 28 914% 91 914% - 'A 34 24>/4 23V4 24'/%'+I'/4 10 44A 19 44'/4 44 44 -f 20 52'% 52'% 52'% — ' 4 27H 27'/4 27'/4 - 1 S4'A 54'/4 54'/4 - ' 2 50 50 50 40 40'/4 39'/% 39'/% - ' slaady. Coi 1050-1200 n . —3. Barrowi------------------------- Idwar than last WadnaOday'a closa. Sows 25 cants tamer. Faw loads and lots 1 and 2 19G220 tb. barrows and gills 27.50-27.75; one uniform lot 27.85; couple lots 2 and 3 230-240 Ib^. 24.q0-24.50. U. S. 1 to 3 270-400 lb. aows'24.0^25 25; 2 and J ------------- sows 22.50-24.00. Vealers 150. Steady; high ________________ prlnria 38.0042.00; choice 32.0038.00; good prime 3 27.0032. .00; standard 21.0027.00. Bigelows lAO: —’Ing 2a -.isaCas .40 S\M _ ar 2.20 Str 2a BrlsfMy 1.20a Brunswick BucyEr 2.40a .. . 31.0031.50; 1,125-1,375 lbs. T7.5030.00; sVaughter''iwlfe™. m'.OOM.25. Sheep 100; few sales good and chotbe 85-105 lb wooled klaughter lambs 27.00 American Stock Exch. |h Law Last Clig. prices: (MsT) High I Aerolet .50a 24 3»% AjaxMagneth .lOg 5 14'% 14'% 14'%... Am PafrofA .30g 2 94% 9H 94% .. ArkLaGat 1.50 10 43'A 43V% 43'%- ' Asamera 25 2'/% 21-14 2'/% ,. Assd OIIAG 532 444 44% 444-1- ' Atlas Cp wt 19 14% 1'% 1H .. Barnes Eng 13 2844 28'/> 28'/i-H Braz Tree .40 54 94% 9'M 94%-t- Brit Pet .04e 15 9 15-14 9 15-14 9 15-14-1-% Brown Co .40 35 24 234% 234%- 4% Campb Chib 11 8 3-14 8'% 8'/%-H-14 Can So Pet 9 2 9-14 2'% 2 9-14 Fargo Oils Feimt Oil . Fly Tiger 1. i 2'% 24% 240- I 38'% 38'% 38'% .. I 15 14'/. 15 -t- i 4'% 44% 4'% 3'/% 3 1-14 3 1-14-^1-14 HoernerBoxes .82 Hycon Mtg Imp Oil 1.80% Isram Corp 340 44% 44% 4'%- “ 12'/% 12% 12% .. 29'%. » 29'%-t- ' 14'/. 14'% 144 2'/%... 10 21'/% 204% 21'%-t- 4% 13) 20% 194% 19'%-t- ■' Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are I R THE COUNTER STOCKS ■ NASD aro rf. r prices of approxF Inter-dealer markets _ .1 the day. Prices do not iKludad retail markup, -markdown --commission. > Citizens Utilities (flau A . Monroe Auto Equipment . Diamond Crystal ......... Kofly Girl .;............ Mohawk Rubbar Co......... Oetrex Chemical ......... Bcripto ............... Vernor's Ginger Ale .. North Cantrri Alrlinds U MUTUAL FUNDI Mass. Inveslort Truat :\IS, 1. 2'% 4,'/. J% + ^ 3 10V. 104% 104% -I- 4% 1 34'/. -t Can Dry 1 CdnPsc 1.50a Carborun 2.40 CaroPLt 1.28 Carrier 1.40 CsrterW .40a 20 - - -z- ii'Jt- JS'.% -35-'/4_. . 1 304% 304% 30%- 10 57'/4 57'/4 57'% - . 2 94% 94% 94% — % 4 44% 44% 44% -Fl/% 5 724% 724% 72% - '/% 9 19% 19% 19% + r Ry 3 v.est Flrtl Grcyhnd .90 GrumnAlfc 1 I 13H 1 1 59'^ 59\'9 5 4« « 45% 4o T 10 S5Vi 55'/% S5>/4 . 2 25 25 25 + 54 32V^ 32'/^ 32'/s .. 4 77Vs 77^/% 77^/e + 10 ■ 9^M ?’/% .. 23 20H 20H 204« 5 56'/t 54H 54H - 26 52*/b 52 52 + 6 24H 24H 24H - —H— 4 33% 33 33% -F 21 41'/% 41'A 41V% - 78 49'/% 49'A 49V% - 2 Z 25'/% + -----1 StI 2 InsurNoAm 2 InferlkSt 1.40 IntBusMch 4 — Harv 1.80 ) 32'/% 32'/j I 47 44% M-w - I 8P% 80 80% -F I 50'/% 50V% 50'/% .. i 51% 51 51 ' 23'/% 23% 23'/% -F I 30 29'/% 29'/% -F i 7% 7% 7% -F I 50% 50 50% — ' LearSleg .-LehPorCSm . Leh Val Ind Lehman 1.55e LOFGIs 2.80a UggettA.U 5 Lionel Corp ISO .43f I 32'/j 32'/% — ' 8 45 44% 45 -F 8 45% 45'/. 45V% .. 21 47'/% 47'/. 47'/% -F —K— 18 54H 56 S6H + ' 1 69H 69H 69H + ' 9 25H 25H 256« - ' 10 77 72 72 -1 8 32Vi 32'/^ 32'^ + ' —L— ■ 152 ir/e 27% 27'Jt + ' 10 16% 16H 16% + ' 25 9'/^ 9\k 9V9 + ^ 11 31 30% 30H - 4 56'/^ 56% 56W . . 2 71% 71% 71% + '/ LlvmgsO Lock^ 2.20 Theat LoneSGa 1.12 Long Isl U 1 Lorillard 2.50 13 23% 23% 23% -6 29 28% 29 x21 50% 50 50V4 ^ 17 52 51% 52 —M— MadVSr 234e AiUgmaCX4(L Magnavx 1.25 Marafhn''2.20 Mar Mid 1.25 Marqusr .25e MartInMar 1 MayDStr 1.50 'McCall .40b McDonA .40b 5 14% 14'/. 14% -F '. 24 21'/. 2l'/% 21'/. .. . 14 47% 44% 44% —1 ; 19 34% 34'/% 34% -FI ' 41 54'/% 54'/. 54'/. -FI 3 52% 52'% 52'/% ... 4 73 , 72% ^ - % 18 25'4 25'/. «'/. + V% 4 47 47 47 3 24% 24% 24% -F CIT Fin 1.40 CitlesSvc 1.50 ClevEIIII 1.54 CocaCola 1.70 Colg Pal .90 CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.34 ComICra 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 '^sat — Edis 1J0 ConElecInd 1 CnNGss 2.30 ConsPow 1.90 Containr 1.20 Com Air .80 Com Can 2. 45'/i / . 50'/i -F s 2.40 25 40'/% 40' 35 40'% 40 107 39% 39 39 - ' 7 44V% 44'/% 44'/% ... 1 51% 51% 51% -F ' 4 35% 35% 35% -F '. 25 57 57 57 -F ( 12 49% 49'/% 49'/% —1 35 71'/s 71'-% 71'/% — ' 1 15'/. 15% 15'/. — '. CoxBdeas .40 2 4 CrowCol 1.39f 12 4 Crown Cork 14 6 ----- Zell 2 15 5 tl 1.20 133 3 DanRIv 1.20b DaycoCp .SOb Day PL 1.24 —D— 5 33% 33% 33% -F 3 28'/% 28% 28'/% . ,. 1 31 31 31 -F '/% 42 59%S9'/% 59% -F -49 98'/% 97'/. 97'/. -9 23% 23'/% 23% -F Det Steel .40 Dl^ey .40b DIst ^ag 1 X33 I I 34% 3 1 34'/% -F EastGF 3.19f EKodak 1.40s EafonYa 2.20 rdgeGG .20g JIBondS 1.72 EIPasoNG ' 40 .........- ... 21 73'/% 73'/% 73'/% + 1 42 38'/% 38 38% -FI 3 37% 37'/% 37'A -F ', 13 223V% 222% 222% -F 4 10 31% 31% 31% . 74 12 11'/% 12 -F 4 —E— 103 78'.% 78 78 -F V 2 103 102% 1(0 ..... 23 117'% 114'/] 114'/i — % 1 48% 48% ■— 1 28% M% 2 41'/% 41'A .... 14 20% 20'/% 20'/i ■3 39'/% 39% 39'/% -I 1 , 28'/% 28'/i 28'/j . 20 12% 12V% 12'/% .. 11 34% 34% 34% -f 28 51'/J 50% 51'/i -fl 4 23% 23V% 23'/% - _;_F— 115 209 204 204'/%-10% 32 17% 17'/% 17% 4 27'/% 27% 27'/j 4 18% 18V% 18'A 15 <11/, S8'/% 58V% I 24'/% 24V% FstChrt 1.17f — Ikotg 1 . .. Pow 1.28 Fla PL 1.52 FordMot 2.40 Fore Dair .50 ' f so* Jrsi i':S ssSKrT.iSi SenMHH iS Gen Mot ASP tl 9 71 71 71 - % 3 33 33 33 2 9% 9% 94- J r S’* S’*tX ”3ii844 i8SiiS%i’% ii 3 99% 99% 99% -F V% 54% 87 103.5 88.9 95.0 ...J 98.4 84.2 91.4 8;*s 181 81 15 Utils ... 8o4gf ... tS5.23-F2.23 345.87-FI.44 . . 143.34-F0.48 .. 342.3I-F1.19 ... tS.73-F03)1 ; . . H mSr O’Brien said the commissitm would investigate the latest public transportation methods including monorails, .subways, and teletrans — individual punch-card operated carts now being studied for possible use in Detroit. FARE FIXING In addition, it would fix fares, and be supported by taxes if necessary to keep the transit system running. O’Brien said a new transportation system would link such metropolitan areas as Detroit, Flint, Saginaw-Bay City, Lans-Jackson, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, and the communities of the Lake Michigan shoreline and northern areas. ’ ★ ★ ★ The commission could also accept federal grants or private contributions, sell or lease property required, grant puBiii and private utilities the right to its property, contract need be with local governments, and borrow money when necessary. NEW HOME — Gallagher Music Co. has moved into this new building at 171Q S. Telegraph after having been at 18 E. Huron 25 years. Of modern construi'tion, the new unit has 5,000 square feet. Hie firm employs 10 people in the sale of pianos, organs and guitars. John J. Gallagher is the owner. On LBJ Guidelines Eye March Showdown ‘ By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - How far the government should go in guiding wages, prices, money and c r e di t m a y come to a show-d 0 w n this month. The administration’s guidelines have been Challenged b y some labor leaders, criticized by some corporate executives, and declared inade- "AWSON quate by some bankers. President Johnson has taken two rteps which should result in either fresh approaches to the problem of inflation or First, the President has asked guidelines'more effective, if not his top department heads and j more popular, also will be dis-advisers to outline definite plans closed later, for combatting, or warding off, I REACTION 'PENDING innation^ The question still to bel ^eacUon of labor, busi-answered is wh^er the plans financial communi- wiU be for immediate action or, ty y, ughtening of the of a standby nature. | guidelines might be one of re- NAMES MODERATE Isentment and resistance. It de- Second, the President has | pends on how the new plan is named to the Federal Reserve/proposed and how it is adminis-Board an economist he calls a'ter^. -moderate. The board has beenj The public, too, will have a split fairly evenly between con-stake in the outcome. That’s servatives and liberals in tack-| because plans to fight inflation ling the problem of easy money vs. tight money. The moderate, Andrew F. Brimmer, would succeed C. Canby Balderston, a conservative. President Johnson himself has been regarded as a liberal or easy money man, while the board chairman, William McChesney Martin, usual- Death Claims Car Dweller MOUlirr CLEMENS (AP) 62-year-old man who lived with wife for three years ift dilapidated car died today of an apparent heart attack. Robert Seley collapsed about midnight in a Detrhit mental hospital and died after being taken to nearby Doctors Hospital. ♦ ★ ★ Seley and his wife, Joanna, 52, had been committed temporarily to St. Clair Hospital on Monday by Probate Judge Donald Parent, pending a sanity hearing for them Thursday. Mrs. Seley, in a separate room at St. Clair, was not told immediately of her husband’: death. An autopsy was requested by the hospital to determine cause of death. IN CUSTODY The couple had been in custody of Sheriff L. A. Almstadt of Macomb County since Wednesday when their 1954 auto broke down and a gasoline station owner called auth(M-ities because of their plight. Meat, Potatoes to Cost More in Coming Months WASHINGTON (UPI) - Meat and potatoes, that staple of the American diet, are going to cost the nation’s housewives more in the month’s ahead. * ★ * The increased cost of food may be a major factor this year iq lifting the consumer price index — a principal barometer of inflation — by slightly more than 2 per cent above its 1965 level. it it it But federal officials are warning against any “scare buying’ By consumers and stockpiling of inventory by businesmen. They contend that this will only add to inflationary pressures. clearer view of just where the ]y jg on the more conservaUve government stands. jside. Businessmen, labor officials, financial leaders are still pretty $ $ w $ ; outcome of the two steps will g SvccessfitI % ■j ' ★ * ★ I Just how Brimmer will vote Ion the question of tightening ^ /f) 2$ money and credit further if in- flationary drives increase may not be known for awhile. But the day of decision can’t be too far off, in the view of many bankers. b Just what the presidential advisers will suggest — and what the President will do — about plans to make wage and price ’ Investing * By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “When our child was born two years ago, we invested $509 of her gift money in Control Data. We decided to put it away and forget it for a few years. The value of the stock has since come down so far that her $500 investment is now worth about $200. Would you advise sellfaig the stock and reinvesting what we could salvage? We are interested in growth and would like some assurance as to future potential.” S. E. (A) I should like to point out that it is never safe to put stock away and forget it for any pefiod of time. Control Data, for a number of years, was the only computer company, aside from IBM, to show a profit from computer operations. Last year, a mixture of competition, technical problems and a trend to leasing computers instead of outright purchasing hurt Control Data and produced a deficit in the first half of fiscal 1966,, ended last Dec. 31. The com-’ pany expects a small profit for the full fiscal year, after string of substantial gains in previous periods. Control Data has just arranged a $120,000,000 revolving credit with a group of banks, headed by Continental Illinois of Chicago. This move has given the stock a boost and in view of this, I feel that Control Data should be held for further recov-eiy- Because competition is still rising, I would sell after any additional 5-10 point recovery and reinvest in American Hospital Supply, which has a better (Q) “I want to spend a year in England and need a little more income. Can I invest, say $5,699, to obtain additional income (preferably monthly)?” S. M. (A) Relatively few stocks pay dividends monthly. One which should meet your requirements i$ Federal National Mortgage Association (OTC) yielding four per cent. Your money would purchase 57 shares, which would bring you an income of $18.25 monthly. (Copyright. 1966) lnO. Rllta UNI. AlicRs .. +.4 -FJI ■ - Ifli will probably involve taxes and the cost of borrowing money and the returns for lending it. R ★ ★ Labor thinks any new taxes should be aimed at corporate profits. Management thinks this would kill the goose that is laying the golden egg of economic expansion. Without a chance for pr^its there’d be little incentive to bufld new plants, buy new equipment, hire more workmen. All taxpayers will be unhappy if income tax rates are raised again, if more excise taxes are restored, if the pay check is cut by larger withhirfdings. * ★ * But as March starts, labor, business, and bankers seem to be pretty much at loggerheads with the government’s policy of guidelines on wages, prices and money policies. A showdown, if in the making, would at least clear the air of uncertainties which today are befogging the stock market and business planning. Russians Cutting Back in Foreign Aid Program MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union is cutting back its foreign aid program, a survey of available information shows. This is bad news for developing nations at a time when aid from the West is failing to increase in pace with rising demands and when Communist China is defaulting on aid promises. ★. A ★ Authoritative sources say the biggest Soviet aid beneficiary, India, was told late last year the Soviet Uni(m cannot meet the Indians’ expectations. The Indians were told domestic economic pressure is f(xt±ig the Kremlin to restrict its aid program. Other countries have been disappointed. The most recent disclosure of this came two weeks ago from Kenya. It rejected aid that was tied to the sale of Soviet goods. AID CUTBACK The Soviet aid cutback dates from the ouster of Nikita S, Khrushchev from power in October 1964. Khrushchev, whs open-handed with aid, seeking to win friends and influence nations. His successors have taken a rtricter attitude. The Soviet Union has {N^vided about $10 billiim worth of aid to other Communist countries. Beginning in 1954, it startecl pro-viiling long-term, low-interest credits and some'grants to non-Communist underdevebped countries. Best avail abb Western fij res put the total at more, than $4.2 billion in promised credits and grants through 1964 but only about |L5 biUion actually spent A comparable UJS. figure is difficult to obtain. One tabulation which leaves out the massive American food assistance puts UB. economic aid spending tabulations run as high as $63-billion. SOVIET MASSES To the limited extent that foreigners can determine Soviet public opinion, the Russian masses have seemed to be opposed to largesse tor developing countries while the Soviet Uhion needs so much development. Khrushchev usually ignored this attitude. His successors have not. Soviet spokesmen and the press stress the commodities obtained frmi countries that get aid, appamtiy to forestall gnimhllng. *- Details about the few new aid agreonents concluded in the last 16 months have been suppressed locally, but the recipient countries have not kept them secret. NO FULL STOP Despite the continuing pressure it home for increased production |n all fields, diplomatic observers do nrt believe the Soviet leaders will stop all aid to non-Cbmmunist countries. The Soviet investment is too heavy for abandonment of such major aid recipients as India, the United Arab Republic, In-Afghanistan and Algeria, these observers say. HUS U.S. economic aid spending RieiaM Treasury Position WA$HINOTO(A(AI»)-Tht uiK pMlIlon t the Traaiury compartd witli cerrt-data a ygar ago: Rah. H, H8« RaR. M, mi '8,775,794489.49 8 7,7i84U448.2> I RItcil JirtY I— , 78,740480,718.34 72,244,800445.78 WIHiJrawtlt Flicai Ytar- 91,97231,745.58 t3,707,3H41S3 -Total Debt— 323,271448,974.28 319411/450411.02 __14 Anala— 1X734415,759.79 14,flM4449l.8S DoP^iJitJ cn’S&Ji c-i THE jPONTlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1966 12 Years Ago, House Members Ducked Bullet Barrage of Puerto Rican Nationalists WASHINGTON (AP) - The sole political survivor of the five “Pu^ Heart” Hot bon had to be rraoinded that It was exactly 12 years ago today that he and his colleagues w«« shot while attending a House session. “Celebrate what?” replied Rep. George H. Fallon, M, Mar-ylaiid Democrat, when asked if he intended to observe the anniversary of one of the weirdest episodes in congressional history- w ★ 0 “Gee, I had forgot^ all about it,” Fallon said. Fallon was shot in the Hv when four flag-waving Puerto Rican terrorists shouting, “Freedom for Puerto Rico,” leaped Iran their seats in ^ House gallery and fired several vol-1^ of bullets at members h Tenn., was wounded in the leg; » Rep. Ben F. Jensen, B-Iowa, ^ was shot in the shoulder; and Rep. Kenneth A. Roberts, D-Ala., was shot in the leg. r For several years, the i victims gathered annually for seated on the House floor beneath the gallery. The House was debating a Mexican labor bill at the time. MICHIGAN SOLON Rep. Ahrin M. Bentiey, R-Mkh., was shot in the chest and liw; Rep. Cliffratl Davis, D- luncheon on the anniversary, the Housh. The inactke stopped adien the vagaries of politics removed ants? four of them from the congres- _____ scene. Bentley was an unsuccessful candidate for the Senate. Davis, Robo-ts and Jensen lost in bids for reelection to What happened to the assail- All four were captured quickly and were convicted in a federal court here on assault charges. They were Lolita Le-tom, 34; Rafael Miranda', 25; Andres Figuerroa Cordero, 29; and Irving Flores Rodriguez, 2|. All were from New York and were members of the Puolo Rican Nationalist party. STILL IN PRISON The woman was sentenced to from 16 to SO years in prison. Her male accomplices received terms of from 25 to 79 years. They still are behind bars. The wild attack set oit a short-lived crusade for tishtv security measures for the House, but nothing substantial came nf it. Doormen now check admission cards for the galleries. jlhe cards must be obtained from members. they are stiU slttii^ ducks for any terrorists who decide to dranoatize a cause that way,” commented a veter- Couie It. lAwruicn now cneuk uMi wa/y wuui* more closely persons who havelan Capitol guard. Project to Fight Breast Cancer State Agencies Merge to Perform Research DETROIT (AP) - A long-range research program aimed at eliminating cancer of the breast is being undertaken by the Michigan Cancer Foundation. The first phase of the program is expected to include annual physical examinations of 5,000 women over a period of four or five years, the foundation said. The program was announced Monday in connection with the merger of three Detroit cancer control agencies with the state organiution. Merged into the foundation were the Detroit Institute of Cancer Research, the Cancer Registry, and the Cancer Detection Crat^. UNIFIED ATTACK Each of the three will be a division of the Michigan Cancer Foundation. The merger is to provide for a unified attack on cancer problems by the four groups. Dr. Michael J. Brennan, retiring chief of the oncology division of Henry Ford Hoq>ital, was named permanent president of the foimdation. Brennan said the breast cancer research program may produce some answers to the causes of the disease Within five to seven years. Breast cancer is described as the leading cause of cancer deaths among women. FORMER RESEARCH Research with animals has shown that breast cancer often develops from a “background of precancerous changes that are reversible through hormone treatment,” Brennan said. Brennan said the research would attempt to identify women prone to breast cancer. He said the hormone secretion pa^ tern and heredity would be among factors to be considered. E T S r your debts are piling up hster than you can get rid d them, let us know now. Jfj're experts at paying off febts and arranging payments that fit your budf^ SJveusacallordropr SE/IBL^ mnNCECOMPmr A Wumm whm you iwoO oa* i|5 North Perry Street Phene 133-7017 SAVE $10 ON SUNBEAM VACUUM CLEANERS »12« *19” *11" 9 DELUXE UNF CONVERTIR Sh»ia«r Tot«iw vtpv-madti. ibc- mKH luoio Sk»a parimwm -M. tac pIvgan-M h.W.r SW.95**U!>'$15.% *13” .wpliwi. «a battw- iw. lMM.a «N«. 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Russians Mum on Venus Data MOSCOW I* — The Soviet press today hailed the landing of a one-ton Soviet satellite on Venus but shed no light on what data it and its partner sent back to earth. The Tass news agency said the satellite Venus “reached” the surface of Venus yesterday carrying ------------—---------------scientific iijstruments and Man Shot at Police Station Hubert to Face Questions on Asian Policies $4.8-Billion Viet Bill Passes Congress by Overwhelming Vote WASHINGTON (APK-Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey faces questioning today on the administration’s Asia policies after Congress’ overwhelming passage yesterday of a |4.8-billion Viet Nam authorization. Before approving the measure, the Senate crushed by a a^5 vote an rffort by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., to revoke a 1964 resolution which endorsed the use of force by President Johnson to combat Ckmununist aggression in Asia. Sea J.W. Falbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Re-lathMs Committee — leadoff man in the qpeothming of Humphrey at an afternoon hard core of presidential policy critics hacking the Morse The House whidced the military supply measure throufdi by aaiMvote. Prediction Has Hints of Spring With spring just around the conwr, the weatherman is giving ~ a pennant with the Soviet hammer and sickle. Tass did not say whether Venus 3 cradi-landed nor did it claim tlmt it had made i soft landing, like last month’s Luna 9 which amt pictwes back to earth from the moon’s surfaoe. V( Ihe oOier, Venus 2, . by the chwd-shrouded planet Sunday at a distance of 14,900 the Soviets said, conUnued into Hs orbit around the sun. TUKNING WARMER sample of the sunny and showery days headed this way. H i g h s are expected to soar intQ the SOs tomorrow. Partly clondy and mild is the forecast for tonight with lows near 32 to 38. The Soviets gave no indication whether they are maintaining radio conununlcations with Venus 2. There’s a chance of showers tomorrow and Friday. Morning west to southwesterly winds at 8 to IS miles per hour will shift to southwest to south at IS to 22 miles tonight. A sm:^ 31 was the low in downtown Pontiac at 7 a.m. The thermometer registered 49 pt p.m. RADIO CONTACT Radio contact with Venus was lost as it approached the clouds and heat of Venus. VUnns 3 WM the first manmade object to laad on «m of ~ weighed 2418 In Today's Press City Affairs Bids received on walkway toi^ East Wide Track at Whittemore. — PAGE A-3. Yhf Strength U.S. forces expected to hit 3S8,088 by end of ’86. PAGE F42. Election Year . Congressmen wary of cutbacks in education, school lunches, -r PAGE B4. Area News ........A-4 AstniHOr ..........D« Bridie ............D4 rie ... F-11 ...... D4 ....A4 . D4-D-14 ...... A4 ...... F-6. ...... F4 teorts ....... P-1-F4 iWalers ...........F4 TV-Radia Programa F-11 “ ■ ............F-11 In the opposition were four Democrats, Reps. Philip BuHon and George E. Brown Jr. of California, vniliam F. Ryan of New York and John Coi^s Jr. of NQddgan. M(»SE PIUH*OSAL I WM «w M tw* 1% days ot debate by slapping down the Morse proposal. Joining Ful-and Moraa were Sens. Ernest Omening, D-Alaska, Bn-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 18. Its cenrse wai snee. Dec. 28, IMs Venus 2, sent up four days earlier, wd^ied 2,123 pounds. The only Am^an Venus probe so far. Mariner 3, weighed 449 pounds. It passed 21,648 miles from Venus Dec. 14,1962. SURFACE TEMPERA’TURE Mariner 2 found the surface temperature of Venus to be 888 degrees, enough to melt lead and too hot fw anything like human life to exist, a ★ ★ Soviet astronomer Alexandtf Mikhailov said there are indica-tions,that the high temperatures measured on Venus do not-apply its surface but to its ionosphere? ’Tass reported today. LBJ Seeks Transit Post in Cabinet WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi-dent Johnson asked Congress today to establish a new department of transportatim in the Cabinet which would consolidate munber of federal agencies responsible for transit and safety. In a message to the House and Senate, ° Johnson said; ‘”1116 Ammican transportation system is not good enough. We ' must coordinate the executive' functions of our transportation agencies into a single coherent instrument of government.” The President also included urgent proposals on iasaring the “safety of citizens as they travel «i oar laad^ in oar sUes, and ever oar waters.” He recommended creation of aa iadepeadeat national safety traaspertatioB board. He urged Congress to approve a 9700-^Uon, six-year program to spiff highway safety {h-o-grams. In addition, Johnson again advocated construction a^ testing of a new 2,880 mile-por-bour supersonic aircraft. He asked 1280 millkm in the fiscal year beginning July 1 to initiate the prototype ph^ of the plane. NEW DEPARTMENT Johnson rectanmoided that the new transportation department pull toge^ agencies adiich now contain about 100,800 employes and spend about |6 billion a year. He said that the foBmriag ageadsa and faaetions he merged in flie new CaMael- • The Office of Undersecre- Than the Senate wound up 15 tary of Commerce for ITanspor- tatkm and its policy, program, emergency tramixfftation research stalfo. • The Bureau of PuWc Roads (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Two uxUctmHits charging five Royal Oak Township officials with brtiMffy and Mtartion wen Issued today as the eightMonth grand jury probe into crime and corruption Irons: ManpowerShoriage Prohibits Jaii Commissary Oakland County Sheriff Frank W. Irons said today a shortage of manpower prevents him from following a state recommendation for establishment of a county-operated commissary at the jail. The recommendation came from State Jail Inspector Robert Jlussell after a probe ordered by Irons had disclosed smuggling of dope to jail inmates. “We’ve only got two turnkeys to handle what little we do distribute in the way of epndy and cigarettes,” Irons said. “I jnst don’t have the men needed to operate a Inll-tinM commissary lervkfaig 218 pris- Russell recommended t h commissary in a letter to Irons dated Feb. 23, some three weeks after a melee in a fourth-floor cellblock triggered an hivestiga-tion into barbiturates being smuggled Into the jail. Russell said he suggested es-tablishmttit of the commissary I in the wake of the smuggling AwditingExam on a Charge of Indecency Complainant's Father Arrested; Victim Is Reported Satisfactory \ 36-year-old man scheduled for court examination on a gross in-dency charge was shot and wounded this morning at the Pontiac police station. Arrests moments after the shooting in a second floor office of the station was Everett Joseph, 59, of 599 Lochaven, West Blomnfidd Towns!#, father of the 23-year-old woman complainant in the case. Detective Charles Chaacy, the shoottag, said police woidd seek arraiffMient of Joseph -erty deal last November. SWAY DECISION ’The bribe was intended, according to the warrant, to sway the township board’s decision to acc^t an offer to purchase a parcel of land at Eight Mile and Ithaca in the township. In tile second indictment Miles, Woodward and another township tmstee, W. G. Cbun-blist, are charged with cim-spirhig to accept a bribe from a representative of the Dance OO Service, 6488 W. Eight MUe. ’They are charged with accepting $200 in May 1961 for tbeir In return for the allied bribe, the American DenMriition CVk was permitted to. bum debris in connection with work in the township’s urban renewal |»!oj- ect. Kennedy, Woodward and Miles were charged early last week wflh accepting a IkOOI-bribe from a wrecking company official. Since the grand jury began in June 1965 a total of II diaiges have been brought. ’Two other persou have been diarged with perjury during the invuti^ tion. One has already been convicted. Teen Just Can't Win in 'Brush' With School VISTA, Calif. (UPI) - Terry Meyer, 15, was suspended from schoid last week because his hair was too long. He returned with his head again — because his hair i too short. FIRST INDICTMENT The first indictment was brou^t against a township police officer, Sgt. Edward L. Watkins, who was accused of selling drivers’ licmnes over the hormal fee. ’The case is pending. It was disclosed last Friday that the grand jury investigation hdd been extendnl to include all of Oakland County. At that time an in-formed shaved. But be was suspended source said the probe would pro- bably be directed to the rural areas of the county. Know Your Candidates! Who’s who in the City Commission primary Monday? What do the candidates say? Where do I vote? These questions are answered in a preelection special on pages IX-2 and D-3, in today’s Press. ★ V ★ Biographical sketches of all the primary candidates, photos and candidate statements are included in the special primary preview. Commission Favors Senior Citizens' Housing trying t (Continued on Page 2, CM. 1) Veto Expected for E. Germany Wnst Allies Oppose Application to U. N. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — ’The Communist members pf the U.N. Security Coundl are expected to press for quidc aetton on East G#ma-ny’s tdd for U.N. membership defeat of the aqipUcathm is considered certain. Polirii Ambassador Bohdan Lewan#wski delivered the apr plication frimi East German Chief of-State Walter Ulbricht to Seeretwy General U Thant yesterday. by a memerandam frtm the East Germaa Ferdga Mipisiry aad a pledge from Uibrleht that the East Gttmaa govenir tioas of the U44. Charter. A U. S. spokesman promptly restated the long-standing position taken by the United Stated, : Britain and France — the three Western occupation powers for Ctermany — that the West German government “is the only German government freely and legitimately constituted and therefore entitled to speak for the German peoptet in international affairs.” ’The three Western allies con- tend that East (termany is not a sovereign state but an occupation zone. INEUGIBLE In a S-1 vote, tiie City Commission l«8t ni|^t introduced an amendment to the city’s pubhe ■ to " merely moved to amend the ordinance, one grotq) has contacted federal offleiata asking timt federal aid to the city be ty by the elderly.” Final aetton to amend the ordinance is set for next week. CemmlseHMT Rebert C. fr* Despite,betog in favor ot ior citiaeq houting, leveral in-dividuala and groups brid eut ‘ repeal of the Because the Commission got to have bettk infermationlhousing for the elderly, also tbhnthis.’’ claimed that the problem had The District 2 commissioner, been considered for only two wdio indicated ha favored some|weeks with no discussion of the URGES STUDY Irwin said be based his salting vote on the thesis that all problems should be, studied tboiWily and complete. the estimate an the arnnher ef aatts varied from 181 to 1488. “’That’s a rather hrowi ipread,” added Irwin. “We’ve Yes, I am interested in living in apartments for senior dtiseos in the locatton under ooniideration by the dty ewnmtoston, near storea, tran^Mrtation and the dty Uvary. Name ................................................. Address .............. ................. ............. |Tvifplyn» ’iMonber .......... ................ ...... •(Mail to Pontiac Oity Commiaaton, 460 E. Wide Itack. Pontiac, 48068). various routes open to the com- ognized and the sooner action began the better. He added that Dearborn officials had warned that the quota of units for this year might already be used up. Other commissioners supported Hudson's contentions. A two-hmr dlscnsskw preceded the ceniiniwioB’s pre-vetc an the sorisr He said a study is now under way of Pontiac’s housing needs. Irwin concluded that .the impact of the pro^XMed senior citizen housing on redevelopment plans tor downtown had not been considered. “We have aotitiag to work '..........................vhe' Mpyolr Pro Tern Leslie H. Hud^, who earlier this week initiated a tour of Dearborn’s senior dtizen housing units, disputed some of Irwin’s claims. Hudson said the need was rae- As such, it is ineli{#le for U.N. membership-For adraissioB to the Ualted Natioas, East Germaay woaU have to wiu: •^Reccommendatlon of the IS-nation council, which requirea nine affirmative votes with none of the five permanent memhera Representatives of the Pontiac Area Urban League, the Progressive Action Committee la Equality (PACE), aad the Pontiac Aim Ihunan Rights Cona-cil, a citizens group, urged tiie (Continued-on Page 2. Col. 5) 4 Ratification by two-thirds of the 117-nation Goneral Asoem-bly. Dittiomats said the East Germans could be sure of only two affirmative votes in tix couacil, the Soviet Union and Ctomnu-nist Bulgaria. k ft A—8 ■. - ■_ iiaiiril the PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. 1866 FullJtf^^K%mrra Proposal impractical fAbie Gets Acdaim ;buf Faces Charges I TEL AVIV (UPl) - Israeli liestaurateur Abie Nathan tasked in the acclaim of his fel-lt)W citizens for his daring and ^rtive “peace flight” to Egypt ti> bring peace between both n Hons. ’ However, Nathan, 38, faced variety of charges for illegally leaving the country, flying with-ogt a license and failing to get clearance for his flight to Port 3aid Monday in a wobbly old bi-plane. ;• Nathan returned here yesterday after spending t h e «ight in citijtody ijn Port Said, fwhere he s)|id officials gave him “gracious treatment.” Nathan had hoped to see U.A.R. President Gamal Abdel Nasser and present him with an bearing thousands ures of persons seeking an end to the friction between Israel and Egydt. Pontiac Man Wounded at Police Station (Continued From Page One) Mrs. Rhodes quoted Cannes as shouting when he ran into the office with Joseph some 12 feet behind him. ACROSS HALL Mrs. Rhodes and Colando each said they heard two shots fired before Cannon ducked through another door and across the hall into the Secretary of State’s office. Joseph then reportedly handed the pisM to a clerk in the Secretary of State’s office and, moments later, was apprehended b y Municipal Court Warrant Officer Joseph Ridirbach. Cannon was taken by Colando to the hospital. ’The complainant in the case, Mrs. Robert Robertson, of 2091 Ridgewood, and her husband tion Bureau to see and assistant prosecptor at the court office when the shooting occurr^. FIND CARTRIDGE Detectives found a cartridge on the floor of the Crime Prevention Bureau office and also dug a slug of lead from a wall outside the office door. Some persons nearby said four shots were fired. Others' said they heard only two. DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - An artificial heart will be implant-s ed in a human being for the first ; time this year, predicts Dr. Mi-- chael E. DeBakey, a noted vas-h cular surgeon. DeBakey said artificial hearts s already have sustained life in 1 animals. ’The Houston, Tex., surgeon said they will be used temporarily dt first to help, hu-Joseph is employed as ah i man patients recover in the cri-cngineer with Pontiac Motor tical period after a heart ail-Division. " Iment develops. Although only Mrs. Rhodes and Colando actually saw the shooting', some 50 persons — clerks in adjoining offices, police personnel, and other persons outside two nearby courtrooms —were on the second floor when the shooting occurred. But he was arrested seconds kfter his plane touched down. INTRODUCTION Nathdn said when his plane touched down in Port Said an Egyptian official “walked up to me and I said ‘I'm Abie Nathan and I’ve come here to talk to Nasser about peace in the name of about 100,000 people.’ ” “He didn’t believe bie at first, but I showed him a leaflet in Arabic circulated in Israeli and Arab villages. State Police from the Pontiac post captured two armed, escaped convicts early this morning after stopping a car with only one headlight. ‘They were very nice to me, took me inside, made me tea and brought an electric stove to warm me up. I was cold after flying in an open cockpit. “Then they took me to meet the governor of Port Said whom I told I was acting on my own initiative and I was an emissary.” He said the governor believed him, then told him his plane was being refueled In order that he could return to Israel. County's Draft Call Canceled for March Troopers Nab Two Convicts Third Man Arrested During Car Check Taken into custody were John . Seymour, 28, of Grand Rapids and Allan R. Laesser, 25, of Melvindale. | Escapees from Southern i Michigan Prison in Jackson, the pair is being held in Oak- | land County Jail along with ; Gerald K. Gilroy, 25, of Rose- j ville, a former convict and | driver of the car. ' In their possession were a 12-1 gauge shot^n and a .22 caliber | rifle, both loaded, and a box of| shotgun shells. MAJ. DANG SV MRS. WESTRICK U.S. Officials Discount Plan Senator Urges Accord to Neutralize SE Asia Woman Seeks Viet's Freedom By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - Administration officials discounted as impractical today Sen. J. W. Ful-bright’s call for a broad agreement with Communist China to neutralize all of Southeast 'Asia. They said the Chinese Reds repeatedly have refused even to talk with the United States about a settlement in'that war-tom region. Robert Mueller made the arrests shortly after 1 a. m. on Cooley Lake Road near Williams Lake Road in White Lake Township. They were assisted by other State Police, Waterford Township police and sheriff’s deputies. BRIGHT UGHTS Morr and Mueller observed the 1962 Ford on Williams Uke Road, its bright lights operating. When the lights were . J , J ^ , J ^ 1 dimmed, the troopers noticed A scheduled Oakland County DETROIT (AP)-MajOr Mat-jthew Dang Sy, a South Viet-» » * inamese army officer who has TYoopers Charles Morr and I spent 20 months in a Saigon jaU charge of murder, has never met Mrs. Raymond Westrick of St. Clair. But through letters with the major and his family she feels she has come to know him well and she pdds: doing what I can to help get him out.” draft call of 250 men for the month of March has been canceled, according to local Selective Service officials. Cause of the cancellation, which came from State Selective Service Director Arthur Holmes was an increase in vol- tioning. Asked to show identification, the convicts produced empty prison-made wallets. had just left the Crime Preven- untary enlistments along with a reduction ii call. the nationwide draft Officials said the quota f o Wayne County had been slashed from 1,111 to 80 men. Artificial Hearts Likely to Be Implanted in '61 (aV) Seymour was serving a 10-25 year prison term for armed robbery, while Laesser—scheduled to be released in six months—was serving a 1-2 year sentence for attempted larceny, DETROIT BAR They reportedly met Gilroy , at a Detroit bar yesterday, ’hie pair escaped from the prison Feb. 28, scaling a fence in civilian clothing which they were allowed to wear, according to State Police. Seymour and Laesser next allegedly assaulted a man in Jackson and stole his car after he gave them a ride. The car reportedly was abandoned in Detroit. Gilroy, who claims to be ormer professional football player, is charged with carrying loaded weapons in his car violation of conservation laws. The Weather Soapy Due * Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON'nAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and mild today and tonight. High today 46. Low tonight 32 to 38. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Thursday with rainshowers, high 52 to 58. West to southwest winds 8 to IS miles this morning, southwest to south 16 to 22 this afternoon and tonight. Friday partly cloudy and cooler with possible showers. to Get Dem iSolons' Nod Lewcal tempcraturt preceding t a '' 1 Lowest temperafure ......... Wean temperature ____ t. Weather: Day, mostly sunny; night. I . Tuesday's Temperature Chart I Alpena 37 37 Fort Worth M {Detroit S2 33 Honolulu (3 Houghton 3S 31 Jacksonville At [Houghton Lk.'31 30 Kansas City AA LANSING (UPI) - Former x-term Gov. G. Mermen Williams probably will pick up the endorsement of state Democratic legislators today for his bid for the U.S. Senate on a visit to the state capital. Tuesday In Pantlac Pellston , $. S. AAarl « Orleans A3 ---------------- , A3 Omaha ,, Buttalo 43 30 Philadelphia S3 37 Chicago 47 33 Phoenix “ "■ Cincinnati 54 33 Portland, We.' Denver S9 34 St. Louis Des Moines 53 39 S. Francisco . Duluth 3A 33 Seattle El Paso At 49 Washington AP PlMlWm NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and flurries arc expected frtnn the southern Rockies to the upper Lakes tonight with showers and thundershowers in the Mississippi Valley area. It will be wanner in the c^itral part of the nation and colder in the north Atlantic and north central states. The former governor also was expected to drop in on Gov. George Romney for a courtesy visit. ' Williams, who was governor from 1948-1960 before becoming assistant secretary of state for African affairs, planned a high level meeting with Democratic legislators this after- Senate majority Leader Raymond Dzendzel and House Speaker Joseph Kowalski, both of Detroit, already have declared their allegiance to the former DemocraUc standard-bearer in Michigan. Williams plans to next Monday for cerUiin his intention to seek the Senate keat being vacated by Sen, Patrick McNamara, D-Mich., McNamara, 7J, announced his Yctiremeilt last week. ’ ’TO TOUR CAPITOL Following the party meeting in a Lansing hotel, Williams planned to tour the state Capitol building and shakie hanm with state office workers, legislative secreUiries and others. Mrs. Westrick, who took up the major’s cause on impulse and has sought help from con-1, the Defense and State departments and the Vietnamese embassy, got some cheering news Tuesday. HEARING DUE? An Associated Press dispatch from Saigon said the government is considering clemency for the major and may give him a hearing soon. “ _ Sy, a former deputy mayor of Hue, was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment for his alleged role in the death of eight children in the bloody 1963 rioting that swept the city over the right of Buddhists to fly their flag. The children were killed and several others injured by explosive charges the major denies his troops had anything ' do with." The disorders spread and eventually led to the downfall of the regime of the late president Ngo Dinh Diem. Sy family, from his attorney from other people in Saigon, Mrs. Westrick said she became convinced the major suffered an “illegal arrest, court frameup and unjust sentence." Mrs. Westrick said ^e doesn’ know if her efforts have had anything to do with the Saigon government’s change of heart. She said most of the officials she went to told her it was internal matter for the South Vietnamese. TAKE UP CAUSE A group representing, several religions in Saigon, including Catholics and Buddhists, also has'taken up the major’s cause. Only last week Mrs. Westrick start^ circulating a petition for the nlajor’s freedom and she said she plans to carry on with the petitions and send copies to the United Nations, the Sagion government, heads of governments with troops fighting South Viet Nam and the Geneva conference countries. Hubert to Face Viet Questions Someday we’d Ijke to meet them,” Mrs. Westrick said of the major and his family. “But the chances of that are virtually nil.” (Continued From Page One) gene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., and Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio. The Senate’s 32 Republicans voted solidly against t h e Mqrse proposal in an action Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen depicted as registering party opposition to the “Morse viewpoint.” Gruening offered an amendment to prohibit the use of draf-in Viet Nam, unless they chose to fight there. It was chopped down* by a 94-2 Vote, with only Morse supporting Gruening. Gruening and Morse cast the only negative votes when the Senate passed the money measure, 93 to 2. MINOR DIFFERENCE A compromise of minor, differences between the two Houses remained before the bill goes to the President Fulbright said in an interview he decided “right at the end” to vote for the Morse proposal. “I approve of his (Morse’s) sentiment,” he said. “I waUted to give him a good vole.” Fulbright said he regrets passage of the 1964 resolution which he sponsored at the time. TONKIN GULF He added it was passed after the ’Tonkin Gulf attack “but now^you have an entirely different set of circumstances:” There was argument over whether the vote on the rider refle^ approval of Johnson’S ooutife in Viet Nam. iSen. Richard B. Russell, 0-Ga., said the action put the Senate“solidly behind the President-’' JJ.S. policy makers are convinced that the Chinese Communist leaders beileve in fact that continuation of the war in Viet Nam and even the threat of more general conflcit in Southeast Asia is in their intere^ un- til such time as Communist successes can begin to bring the area under Red control. Mrs. Westrick, whose husband an engineer, said she first got interested in the case when she read a newspaper item about I Hence, Fulbright’s proposal, Dang Sy’s controversial trial. made in a Senate speech Tues-Acting on impulse, she President she sen! a note to the major pressing concern, over his im- Birmingham Area News Couple Creates Fund to Aid Alma Students BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Tbe establishment of an endowment fund by Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Patterson will enable numerous students with limited financial resources to study at Alma College. ’The couple, of 232 Harlan, establisjied the fund as part of »new financial aid program. The Pattersons’ contributtoa will create an endowment fund from which scholarships providing a third of the costs of education for qualified students may he met. The contribution substantially increases the scope of the Alma College student financial aid program. Pattorson, who came to the United States from Scotland, advanced from a toolmaker to executive vice president of the Ford Motor Co. “When I was in Scotland,” Patterson said, "it was customary for the young men to strike out in search of new frontiers.” prisonment. She got a reply from Dang Sy through the Catholic relief" services in Saigon which was helping the major’s wife and eight children — oii charity since the government seized their Gang Slayings Close to 1;000 trine and therefore having no prospect of practical application! at this time. CHINESE ATTITUDE Whether it will ever become possible, according to the view of these officials, depends on changes in the attitude of the Through letters from the Dang Chinese Communist leadership. 2 Murders Increase Chicago-Area Toll participate in a South Vietnamese government and by means it shall be formed,” he said. Johnson Seeks Transportation Post in Cabinet (Continued From Page One) and the federal aid highway program it administers. The Federal Aviation Agency. • The Coast Guard. • The Maritime Administration. The safety functions of (he Civil Aeronautics Board. TTie safety functions of the Interstate Commerce Commission. The Great Lakes Pilotage Administration, the St. Lawrence Seaway Development program, the Alaska Railroad, and certain minor transportation-related activities of other agencies. Some officials believe that the leaders in Peking, having suffered a variety of reversals during the past year or so, may now be confronted with a need for new policy decisions. But these officials also think that the result of a reassessment in Peking couk) be to launch Communist China on an even more dangerous course. CHICAGO (UPI) - ’Two gangland-style murders in as many days moved the toll of underworld executions in the Chicago area to within five of the 1,000 mark since authorities here began keeping such records. TTie latest slayings baffled police. Both victims were shot to death but there was no indication the killings were related. Fulbright, Arkansas Democrat who heads the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, told the Senate that the central issue in the Vietnamese war is a contest between Chinese and American power. “The prospect for a lasting peace depend far more resolution of that issue than it One man was shot 13 times; the other was shot twice and his body stuffed in the trunk of a car. The murders brought to 995 the Chicago-area gangland toll since the Chicago Crime Commission began counting the victims in 1919. does on the matter of who is to Leonard Gentrone, 29, Cicero; a truck driver, was found dying in suburban Melrose Park Monday. He had been shot 13 times and apparently was trying to> crawl away from his assailant when he died in the snow. Clarenpe Forrest, 26, Worth, III., a part-time go-go club bartender, was found yesterday stuffed in the trunk of a car in “Applying historical experience,” Fulbright declared, "it seems to me that the crisis in Southeast Asia can only be re--solved on a lasting basis by the neutralization of the entire region as between China and the United States. “Fearful as she is,: of American military power in Southeast Asia, China might be willing to purchase its removal by the removal of its own. It would seem me highly advisable to indicate to the Chinese that we are prepared to remove American militory power from all of Soutn^st Asia in return for similar withdrawal on her part.” \ St. John, Ind., southeast of Chicago. He had been shot twice. Police said Centrone had been convicted for larceny in 1960. Forrest, who had no criminal record, was last seen alive Saturday- night at a Calumet Park, III. -go-go club when authorities closed the nitery because of discrepancies in the dob’s liquor licenses. Truck^s' Load Limits Start Friday in County Commercial truckers were given notice today that spring load Umits will be in force on all Oakland County roads beginning at 6 a.m. Fiiday. ’Truckers desiring infomna-tion pn the temporary load restrictions may contact Tom Kennedy, county weighmas-ter,' at the Road Commission offices, 2420 Pontiac Lake. Get Absent Ballot Soon Voters have until 2 p.m. MarcR '5 to apply for an absentee ballot in the March 7 city primary. Application should be made ^ the city clerk. Absentee ballots are available for those who are unable to get to the polls or plan to.be out of town March 7. City Clerk Mrs. Olga Barkeley said her office would be open on Saturday, March 5, until 2 p.m. to receive requests for absentee ballots. She said the ballots are now available. After pondering whether he would find greater opportunity in America pr South Africa, , he decided to venture to the New World where his sucriiss in bnsiness has made a significant contribution. The Pattersons hope that their contribution will assist Alma students, whose financial resources are limited, as they prepare to venture out and meet the challenging frontiers of the world today. Members of Kirk-in-the-Mills Presbyterian Church, the Pattersons are interested in church-related colleges and in helping outstanding students to achieve full capabilities. R 0 e p e r City and pountry School will sponsor a theater party for the March 28 performance of “Funny Girl” at the Fisher Theater. This spring theater party is the only fund-raising event of the year to provide scholarships to the school for eligible gifM children. Last year, it provided 24 scholarships. Marilyn Michaels, Anthony George, and Lillian Roth will star in the Detroit production. Further information may be obtained from the school where tickets are now available, according to Mrs. Alec Soller, party chairman. Enters Race in 60th District A 26-year-old Flint auto work-', D w i g h t R. Lawler, announced today th|t he will make his second bid for state representative from the 60th House District in Oakland and Genesee counties. Lawler, 5270 S. Linden, Swartz Creek, was defeated by Republican Clifford Smart in the 1964 election. TTie 60th District is made up of nine towh-m ships in west-1 ern Oakland! (ktunty and the! three townships | of Mundy, Fenton and Argen-g tine in s outh-l west Genesee I County- LAWLER A member of the executive committees of the Genesee and Oakland county Denaocratic parties, Lawler, is employed at the Chevrolet Metal Fabricating plant. Lawler graduated from Flint Technical High School in 1957 and has attended Flint Junior College and General Motors Institute. CLUB TRUSTEE He is a trustee-on the Mundy Township Democratic Club and a delegate on the joint council of UAW Local 669. Married, Lawler is the father of five sons. Probe Try to Burn Briton's Dublin Home DUBLIN, Ireland (AP> - Detectives are investigating an attempt Tuesday night to burn the home of the British military attache in Dublin. It was the latest in a series of gasoline bomb attacks accompanying the approach of the 50th anniversary cel^rations next month of the 1916 Easter rising against British rule. Commission Backs Housing for Elderly (Continued From Page One) repeal of the prohibitive ordinance on public housing. Charles Billings, PACfi secretary, labeled the ordinance 1270 biased and bigoted.” PACE TELEGRAMS Following the meeting, PACE sMt identical telegrams to the Michigan cMl RighU Commission and the regional office of tito Housing and Urban Development Administration. plied with its workable program. (Annual recertification of a workable program is a federal requirement for urban renewal) According to Robert G. Newby, PACE cbalmiaa, the telegrams asked that hO federal aid to Poatiac be slopped baesnae the ci^ had aei eom- Asking that the question be Vote Foruni Tonight for Districts 1 and 2 An election forum will be held tonight for Districts 1 and 7 at Hayes Jones Conununity Center, 235Wessen,at7:30p.m. The forum is sponsored by the Oakland County Chapter of the National Association for the Ad-vancemeid of Ckdored People. fully investigated, the PACE telegrams reportedly charge the lack of a relocation program, a committee -on minority - greup housing and the total neglect of providing decent housing for Negroes. TOTAL REPEAL Debate at last bight’s meeting centered on total repeal of the ll-year-oU ordinance prohibiting further public housing. The group representatives pad various Individaals charged that the commission was only meetiag part of the bousing problem. Generally, commission spokesmen defended thdr ae-tion as “a stiart and a step in the right direction,” clainaing the m a j 0 r f t y of Pontiac residents were in favor of leaving the ordinance on the books; Patterned after six-story Townsend Towers, Pontiac officials have proposed public housing for senior Citizens on a R20 urban renewal site outside of Wide Track Drive. Hudson, who prompted t h e current commission actioh, Hus suggested ISO to 200 units would probably be built. The post of the land and building costs would c(Hne entirely froni the federal govern- " 'T' .t y flVtn nww THE rONTlAC PB^SSS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. 1966 A—8 Bids Received on Wide Track-Whittemore Walkway A variety of bids were received last night for construction of a pedestrian waljcway across East Wide Track at Whit- Resigns Position With Pontiac DPW Because of the variety of both designs and cost offerings, Gty Engineer J o s e p h E. Neipling asked and was granted two weeks to study the bids and furnish a recommendation. The a^istant superintendent, of the Pontiac Department of Public Works has resigned, effective March 25. Edward R. Wujcik, who was named assistant DPW s u p e r i n-___________ tendent Jan. Wl/JOK 26, 1963, has resigned to take a position as city engineer for the city of Highland Park. WWW Wujcik, a registered professional civil engineer with a degree from Wayne State University, joined the city service in October 1962. He ersides at 166 E. Iroquois. II supcruiiciiuciH I ; Department of O' !-■■■■■ T firms submitted sevew - alternate bids. The bids ranged from a low of I12JI50 to a high of $29,985. The city engineer said the city had received a variety of designs to choose from. ♦ * w The city has proposed building three pedestrian walkways in various parts of the city. Only one such bridge has gone to the point where a contraass. STATE TRUNKLINE Since tihe street is a state trunkline, the Michigan State Highway Department has to give its approval. The state so far 2 Reappointed, 1 Named to Board of Tax Review A new appointment and two. reappointments were made last night to the city’s board of tax review. The City Commission named Mrs. CJayton Rule, 33 N. Anderson, to a one-year term on the board, and reappointed „MaxwelI H. Doerr, 174 Ottawa, and Gordon Rice, 235 Nelson. ♦ w w The board of tax review is made up of three citizens, the city finance director and the city attorney. The board sets the city’s total assessed valuation annually about April 1. The board is scheduled to convene next Tuesday to begin hearing appeals on local assess^ valuations. has turned down the city’s walkway plans. Neipkug said a long span may be aecessary. This would revdre a greater area for the fOetiags at both curbs. In other business last night, the commission appotaited three civil iHOcess servers for ' cipal C^urt Appointed were Walter Krause, James Newport and Arvle West, w They were recommended by the Municipal Court judges for the two-year terms. ZONING ORDINANCE Also last night, a planning commission recommendation fte: revision and updating of a potion of the cily’s zoning ordinance was presented. Introduced for a public hearing March 22 were. proposed changes la the zoning ordinance to provide specific definitions for residential districts. A $900 offer to purchase a city-own^ vacant lot at 461 Montana was accepted by the commission. In related action, the commis- lot at the southeast corner of Pike and Eastway., Commercial rezoning for two Commission Acts to Up Cab Fares City.Coj^issioners last night moved to hike taxicab fares in the city for the first time in 11 years. ★ * > Ttie commission introduced an amendment to the taxi ordinance that would increase the rate to 40 cents for the first quarter-mile or any fraction. The present rate is 35 cents for the first fifdi of a mile or any part of, It, and flve cents for any additional fifth of a mile or any part and 18 cents for each three minutes waiting time. In addition to the foment minimum, the new rates would call for a 10-cent charge f« each additional quarter mile or any part and 15 cents for each three minutes waiting. Sion gave tentative approval to I Final action is to come next sell a portion of a city-owned I week. lots on the east side of Joolyn between Madison and LeBaron, requested by Pontiac State B^, was approved. Requested rezoning to roi tial for an area on Stanley in the Baldwin-Dixie Hills subdi-visiiH) was referred to the planning commissi(Hi in other business last night. Most of the thousands of birds, including eagles, swans, pelicans, and gulls, that thrive along | the shores of Yellowstone Lake, spend their winters in Californ-| ia. PERSONALIZE YOUR GIFTS GOLD STAMPING • Napkiiu • Convention Goest Tags • Gift Ribbon Gold Emboned Names on • Bibles • Books • Leather Goods CHRISTIAN LITERMURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SAU FE 2-0200 Famnis ‘Name’ Men’s T-Shirts or Briefs lrr»i of $1.00 2 while T shirts or briefs with elastic waist band. T-shirtsJn sizes S-M-L-XL. Briefs sizes 30 to 42. — Baaement Men’s White Cushion Soie Sox Simms Price 51.00 while cotton six with cushion sole in sizes 10Vfi to 12. — Basement Torrycloth Dish Towels Simms Price 7 i 1.00 Terry Cloth wipes dry and lint free. Pastel stripes. — Basement Men’s Stay Pressed Peats • Dacron-Cotton • Avril Rayon and Acrylic • Fortral and Cotton 2:9.00 Assorted Styles Ladies’ Dresses Simms Price 2 Clearance of assorted styles One and two piece styles. Broken sizes. -Mein Floor Men’s Vinyl Ski Style Mitts $1.98 Value 1.00- Worm lined mitts for out-dodr sports. — Basement Full Fashioned Soamsd Nylons Ladies’ Hose 41.00 Full fashioned nylon hose with self or dork seams. Beigelone only. Sizes 8Mt to n. -Main Floor 1st Quality 72x90” Blankets Simms Price 24.00 $0.98 ValueiVBeocon’ or 'ChollKim' ' and 'fi in orange. Giris’-Ladies’ White Anklets Simms Price 7 3 Pick Up T^e Electric Guitar and Amplifier Electric guitdr with tremolo bar 3 tone ond volume corttrols; Amplifier with tone and volume control. 6 Sundries—AAoin Floor ‘Oster’ Electric Deg Clipper $29.95 Value 20.00 Simms Bros.-98 N, Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac ‘Oster’ Electric It Pc. Baiter Kit $1.3.95 Value 0.00 :lud«J clipper, 4 t nh. oil, iheors, comt Playing Cards $1.50 Value MM Regulor deck lomous Bee cords Limit 4 decks Sundries — Main Floor Your Choice Famous 5 Fk. Cigars 59e Value 2lLN Choice of R.G. Dun, El Pro-ducto, Dutch Masters etc. Limit 4. Tobacco-Main Floor ‘Pepsodent’ Todhbrush 69c Value 3 Replace thot beat up toothbrush. Drugs — AAain Floor YeurChoioo Famous Toolii Pasta 59c Value 3 1.00 Choice of large size Pepsodent, Colgotes orStripe. Drugs — Main Floor 'Luftre Crame’ Crome Rinto $1.00 V»lue 2 New no mix creme rinse from Lustre Creme. Cosmetics-Main Floor Populaijrands Cigarettes Reg. and King Size 2^5.11 Choose any populor brand except 'Poll Mall fillcrs,^pr Pall Mall Menthol. No single ctns esld. limit i. Tobacco-AAoin Floor ‘Chargaton’ Battery Charger $5.95 Value 4.00 Recharges PeniHe. G-D size ond 9 volt batteries, tree bqOery tester included. Men’s Self-Wind Wrist Watch. $19.95 Value ILOO You Must be kidding' ...Onlyfp 'Buys TViese SIMMS Thursday 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. if dollar day at Simms. Your opportunity to save more. Look below and see what your dollars will buy. Bigger bargains in every department. So miss it. We reserve the right to limit quantities. And look for hundreds of unadvertjsed bargains. ‘Ronson 200’ Men’s Electric Shaver $19.95 Value 11.00 World's thinnest shoving screen, Pius side burn trimmer. Sundries — AAoin Floor ‘Gillette’ Foamy Shave _|7%„voloe, 6Vi 6z. regular or menthol Foamy in aerosol nu j RAwnf. i ‘WIT’. Aqua Net Hair Spray I volue 13-oz. Now I in. 3 , types, original, super ^ I hdid ond onKonted. 109 Pc. Tndestre’ | Socket Set Simms Price 2400 Socket and wrench set in metal storage box. Hardware—2nd Floor | Rubber Shur Treads 9 X 24 inch, long wearing rubber stair treads in block or 4;i.0l Drikote Latex Paint Gals.i gool Interior wall p«int, washable ond fast drying. Choice of white 'Prestone’ Gas-Line Anti-Freeze Simms Price ‘VariFlars’i Safety Signal Simms Price i in 2JJI 12-oz. prevents gas line freeze ups. Limit 6. Hardware — 2nd Floor ‘Chem-O-Cell’ Cleaning Spoige Simms Price 1-Pc. Swirl Glass Dessert Set Simms Price 6 individual bowls, I large s< ing bowl in capri blue twirl design. ’ Heuteworet - 2nd Fiber 'Gillette’ Stainless Razor Blades 79c Value 5 Qt. Heavy Stainless Steel Dutch Oven ‘Rmherniaid’ Door Mat Simms Price 2 Ml 2ilJI Pkg. of 6 stainless steel rt blades with double edge. Orugt—AAain Fleer Keeps rugs and floors clean. Grey aniy. Housawaras—2nd Floor Vaeium Bottle Simms Price Pint size vacuum bottle to I liquids hot or cold. Housewares-2nd Fleer Infants’ Famous Liquid Fonnulas 27c Value 51.00 Choose from Bakers, Similoc, Enfomtl, Modiloc, Bremil, Loclum, Okx or SMA. Drugs-AAain Fleer ‘Jorgent' Lotion Bath Soap 15c Value Famoos ‘Fotloiia’ Automatic 4-Slice Toaster Simms Price 4 slice convenience ossures worm loost for the entire lomHy. Chrome finish, shade control and crumb troy. Separate controls. Appliances — 2nd Fleer nastio-Toilet Bowl Brush and Holder 121.101 1.00 Loton mild both size Jergens soap. Drugs — AAain Fleer Housewares - 2nd Fleer Roast Fan or Tube Cake Pan 21.00 10x14" roost pan or 9-in. I coko pan with removabto bott Housewares - 2nd Fleer Your Choice of Sanitaiy Napkins 45c Value Choose from Kotex, Ferns, Slendirline, Or Miss Deb, box of 12. Drugs-AAoin Flee ft Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw 'Silver SeaP Deluxe Ironing Pad and Cover Reg. $3.98 Seller Thick resilient padding, hecrt rejecting surface cover. Woterproof. Fits ony S44nch metal or wood board. THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan JOHN A. Karr ' O. IfAMam JMMM Is Labor-LBJ Honeymoon Over? Although it is improbable that President Johnson as a practical politician needs a lesson on the frailty of gratitude, he is nonetheless getting confirmation of it in the captious attitude Big Labor is currently exhibiting toward him. ' A its annual meeting in MCi am i Beach, the AFL-CIO Executive Council from President George Meany on down sounded off against the Johnson Administration for alleged failure to live up to campaign commitments in return for election support of the Johnson ticket. ★ ★ ★ Labor bigwigs condemn the Democratic establishment for failure to effect repeal of Section .,14-B of the Taft-Hartley Act thht gives states anti-union shop statutory authority; the Administration’s advocacy of wage-increase guidelines (3.2 per cent annually) in renewal of labor contracts; and its disinclination to go as far as Labor urges in upping the present minimum wage from $1.25 an to be turned back by a doughty band of senators whose opposition was clearly buttressed by national sentiment, including that of a sizable segment of organized labor itself. ★ ★ ★ J As for the “restraining” wage guidelines, all major labor contracts ftoently structured have substantially exceeded the administrative norm. Despite it, little White House pressure was exerted against such deviation, though instant action was taken against modest price rises by several basic industries. The third cleavage — that of raising the minimum wage and increasing its coverage — takes the form of reasonableness vs. unreasonablen^. Administration economists, with an eye to the inflationary effect on the national economy, hold to a modest advance, while the AFL-CIO cries for a two-stage jump to $1.60 an hour by next year — an increase of a hefty 28 per cent. ★ Objectively, the validity of Labor’s grievances is hard to ci>mprehend. LBJ and company twice gave the old college try to repeal of 14-B only Earl W. Bartlett The community lost an estimable citizen and the banking profession a top-flight executive when death claimed Earl W. Bartlett at the relatively premature age of 67. Bom in Bay Coimty, Mr. Bartlett became an a r e a resident in 1920. He began his local banking career with the former Pontiac Commercial and Savings Bank and joined the staff of the Pontiac State Bank when it was organized in 1945. Mr. Bartlett was active in the City’s civic and fraternal circles and his ‘ warm personality attracted a large number of personal friends and business acquaintances. Earl Bartlett substantially contributed to the felicity of the local scene and he will be sorrowfully missed by those privileged to know him. Test Mice Prove Cagey in Experiments That nasty question—“Are you a man or mouse?” may not have too much point any more. It begins to appear that mice are a lot like people. Or is it vice versa? Anyway, studies at the University of California reveal that, when given a choice between running around in , different kinds of wheels, mice choose the one offering the most challenge. ★ ★ ★ Apparently the mice used the wheels for something more than just exercise. ' " V. The researchers also defected a streak of obstinacy in the animals. When a wheel was rigged with levers which the mice coiild flepress to stop or start the wheel, it was found that when the wheel was started by a human the mice would immediately stop it. But when a mouse had started the wheel itself and a human stopped it, the mouse would promptly start it up again. ★ ★ ★ Evidently, mice are not as “fnousy” as some people think. Inflation Pause Provides Hope By STERLING F. GREEN WASHINGTON GB - Don’t attach too much significance, experts warn us, to January’s pause in the steady rise of living Voice of the People: W Automated Library Was Not First in State* 'So, Technologically We're Not As Advanced As The West . . . Contact!' David Lawrence Says: I note an article regarding the Oakland University library, (“Michigan’s first fully automated computerized library circulation system went into operation in Oakland University’s Kresge library . . .”) Oakland , Community College has been using such a system since the institution opened its doors in Sepemtber. ★ ★ ★ The OCC system— • Uses the 357, the same piece of equipment as OU. • Badges using Social Security number as a borrower identification, used with the system, generates two circulation cards ^ one in the book and the other to Date Processing for later retrieval. • Flags overdues—Ten days after due date, du^ notices are generated. The overdue notice includes name, address, current date, due date and call number. ★ ★ ★ • We, too, have the “opportunity to determine the types and extent of library use.’’ ★ ★ ★ We, toQv have the “opportunity to determine the types and extent of library use.” Unlike OU, the OCC system does not “handle shortterm book loans as wett as regular items.” Other than this last item, however, I’m afraid that OU’s “fully automated, computerized library circulation system” ran second by approximately five and one-half months. ____ L. D. BARTLETT Director of Learning Resources Which Viet Stand Best Politics? ‘Palefaces’ Auto Graveyards Spoil Scenery’ All of which bears witness to the ingrained trait in humanity that finds expression in “it’s not what you’ve done for me—it’s what you’ve done for me LATELY.” WASHINGTON — On which Roosevelt won a fourth term side of the Viet Nam contro- in 1944 largely because the versy is there more political ad- election was held in the midst vantage to a candidate for Con- of the war and the people gress? This is didn’t want to change horses the question bi midstream, that is perplex C wben World War II was over ing certain however', economic conditions members but hardships. The Republicans won Congress in do^ t seem to election and gave Pres- be bothering the ident Truman and the Demo- critics of ad-^B^^^H cratic party a close race in the miniat ration 1948 presidential election, policy, especial-®*®*”^" During Truman’s subsequent ly the senators LAWRENCE administration, the war in Ko- past history is that, while the who ato not up for electimi this rea broke out It was not any people do not like war, they autumn more popular than the war in also do not favor a dishonor- The'reasons for the confusion Viet Nam is today. able course or “peace at any are not novel. There hds never After two years of war, the price,” and they will stick by been a war that is popular. The pressure on the Truman admin- the party in power.at least dur-American people, on the other istration for peace gradually be- ing the war period, hand, have never failed to sup- port the policy of the admin- ^ ^ ■ i- r- istration in power during the DOD ConSidine SayS: tihie that the war is being ------------------------------------ came stronger and public sentiment urged compromise. Truman had started negotiations for a cease-fire and had made concessions which indicated an agreement. Then there was a long pause, and the pnblic became impaUent for a settlement. This was one of the reasons why Gen. Eisenhower was elected in 19S2, thoagh there were other factors in the election. The lesson to be learned from Mv ureat Ereat. great grandfather never allow big ^^ave-yard Jf Med’vSicle. When war canoes and others too old,^ make six tribes use them for firewood. Auto graveyards that spoil scenery big mistake that only ‘Seat Belts Might Have Saved Man’s Ufe’ A recent front page picture in The Press showed a-^'death car’^SedTaraccident on Telegraph Why v^ .^n killed when the interior of the car was rela^dy ^ ^ age’ Perhaps he was not secured with a seat belt, which allowed hhn to be ejected from the car. No one wlU ever know If a seat belt would have saved his life but how much better would chances have been if he had remained inside the car! ^ Waterford Township S. DUNHAM Asks for Answer on Selection of Movies fought. The unfavorable repercussions usually occur after the fighting is over. Thus, for instance, the American people were against entry into the First World War, and the policy of the government in trying to pre- Bum Was a Big Shot in Manufacturing Game Will those responsible for the movie selections In the Pontiac area me why such filth should be allowed? Hie actors ^ a marvelous job but heaven knows we don’t need or want movies Select good, clean movies whwe we can laugh a attle and cry a Uttle and go home with the fulfillment of really enjoying the evening. if if ir Would you please pat your answer in the Voice of the People telHng what yon can and will do so nil parents will know just what Is being done? Prices should be lower lor students in school. ____ MRS. HEATHMAN Pontiac Township Questions Commission Interest in Housing' NEW YORK - People . ___________________ _ ^ a fool for paying $7.5 million for serve nentrality was readily places . . panhandlers . . . Alaska. 'The fish catch alone affirmed. Fven the bums in New York now exceeds the purchase price President Wilson won reelec- * ^*^**u^ tton in Novem^ 1918 « the ^ Democratic pa^ty used the slo- . ... gan, “He kept us ou^ of war.” STeU Vessid S!c2Sipwk strued by the Kaisers govern- gouth yestCB- nriAnf onH Amprlrnn nA&flPnffAr .. *1 . . ment, and American passenger . H« -'inAir«i were sunk with the loss every single year. “Yet there are those who do not see that President Johnson has discovered a whole new country — 1,200 miles lxclse taxes on phone bills and cars. The on-pleasant behavhM- of meat prices alone it likely to posh living costs up for some mondu to come. And bad news from Viet Nam could make far worse wives to overload the shopping cart with sugar. It causes manufacturers to order twice as much copper as their production schedules warrant. It leads retaUers to mark their price tags up so they’ll be plenty high in case of a price freeze. If those things were happening. President Johnson almost surely would have to call, sooner or later; for a stiff but temporary general tax increase to siphon more money out of the pockets of consumers and busi- the congressional elections held six days before the iarmistice, the signing of which on Nov. 11, 1918, had been foreshadowed for several weeks. The economic situation that faced the two million troops on their return was far from favorable. As wartime controls were lifted, inflation ensued and prices skyrocketed. These factors caused the Democratic administration to be “Family trade?” “No. I was a millionaire before I became a bnm.” “Really? What wais your buaf Superhighway The Jackson South Alabamian “I was a machinist’s helper,” he said proudly. Probably overtime. The vehicle you drive that costs the most per mUe is the one you push down the supermarket aisle. Kdll have his day in court. But the grand jury, thou^ specifically charged with the necessary powers, has not touched upon the conflict-of-interest problems exposed by Sen. John J. Williams and newsmen. All ri|^t, we won’t flip. Inflation isn’t licked yet, we know. But we’re all entitled to take some satisfaction from the January figure anyway, because it means that inflation hasn’t really begun yet, either. NO (WE IS SURE After December’s four-tenths of 1 per cent rise hi Uving costs — the fourth consecutive monthly jump and the biggest for any December since 1950, when Red China calved the Korean wv, no one could be *cntt that the pride creep wasn’t breaking II looked to many as if “iidlation psy-cholbgy" wan t*Hng hold. neihi a ^ tl bchaviv which b’ It impels heose- Well, January proved — to the satisfaction of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, at least -^'thaft the economy is “safely below the threshold of inflationary phenomena— that we still have substantial price stability.” PHENOMENA NOT OCCURRING Those were the words of Bureau Con^ missioner Artl^ur Ross. He told reporters thatnt IMS ^ •**“ »•* aCCIUeS Um Of SteM- velt became the first president gbed B36. in history to win a third term Like the B36, it served its en-in 1940 because he reiterated tire life as a ing $100,NO from 1 The Baker case points to the necessity of great reforms within Congress. The lawmaking process itself appears to have been perverted for personal-gain and it is not just Baker who is involved — it is a whole crowd of Senate luihinaries. The Capitol Vending and the' Serv-U cases are not resolved; Rob not dear whether Baker had control ow the government contractsofthe aerospace firms. The motives of the late Sen. Kerr b successfully advocating, then repealing, evtab legislation that would affect Bakv’s stock holdbgs lb undv a shroud. We don’t knew why Sen. George Smatibrs cot Baker b on a profitabte bnd deal in Florida. Bakv was abb to Job Sen. John J. Sparkman and a formv aide to Hnhvt Humphrey b getting plvy to a rarely granted bank charter bD.C. And then tiive was the insurance transaction with Matt McCloricy (t r e a s u r e r of the Democratic National Committee), tile Carousel Motel party, the Haitian meat deal, the gambling concessions b the Caribbean. And does^Lady Bird still play her stveo? during the campaign his firm mce firing a shot b anger. btention to keep out of the war. ------ Almost three years after the FVediction frcHn Janies A. Fv-Japaaese had forced America ^ by: bto the Second Worid Ww, “President Jefferson was bit- terly criticized for paying $15 millioo for all of the terriUnY California. Bat there’s nothing at an abont Bobby Bakv, the first man Lyndsn Johnson saw b the mondag and the last man Lyndon Jvinsoa saw at night. Granted that these diargv xr t 1 L* J between New Orleans and Moo- could put Bobby away fv 48 V 6rb&l UrCIUuS tana. On it now stand dozens of years, the Amerban pubUc is cities where one city blodc b not ovvty coocenbd abont tax worth more than that. frauds. It b the business of the “Secretary Seward was caUed government to (ntweeute. Bakv Mrs. Annie Lawson of 3226 Angehis; 90th birthday. KCNwivtly to ttw UN * •tiM Ol Ml locM IWWt Thu PontlK PruM b OMbereO Op. currbr for SB OMb a watk; Mfitre wal^ b^OiM^ GtnaoaM uv WatMwMw Countba hTmuTS •mt piacaa ki ttw UnIM s»»*w nun a paar. All mall mb- SirHs£-«ss •smmr af anc Just because Bobby Bakv faces a serious indictment does not mean that the powers-that-be b Washington are determined to clean up the mess and reform Senate ethks. If the proe-ecution b successful, Bobby will be out of the way, but the okl crowd will be b business. The grand jury has returned a strong indictment. Average The North KingsUm (K.I.) Standard The average man is 3S around the chest, dO arowN the looist, M around the golf courss, and a mdsanee around the house. '1) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARC: MARKETS •ovaring aalM of loeaQy grawo produce by groweri and aM by tbam in wholeaak package loti. Quotatfana are fumiohed by the Detrdt Burean of liarketa aa of NEW YORK (AP) - The stock nuffket renuned its sharp decline in heavy trading early s fell from frac-han a point. SMh, CibbigcCuriv, b«.......... Cibbtg*, rM. Bu........... Ccbbag*, 8td„ bu. ........ Carreti, lewiidl, bu. .... Culwy, aeSTd*. ........... pk, mM........ OKI, dry, e wlpi, vy bi -wK c Poitiow, » ibt. . MlisSS' £“• ' XSSS: bS:. tquMh, Hubbird. bu. i Poultry and Eggs DITROI T“,»r-VMV tor No. 1 llvt pouHry; WMtn Cradt A tumbM «^t Trading Is Heavy Mar# Resumes Sharp Decline tlons to I U.S. Steel held unchanged at W/t on 3,000 shares. UPPER HAND FolUwing Tuesday’s 11 million Opening blocks included: dirysler, off % at 54 on 8,500 lares; Zenith, off 114 at l«it on 2,000; and General Dyman-ics, off 44 at 8744 on 2860. United Air Lines feU 144 to 12044 on 3,000 shares. Boeing recovered 14 to 107 on 2,090 shares. share session in which the list Average of 00 stocks fell 5.0 to 352.1. Genera) Dynamics sank 44 to 5744 on 2,500 shares. New York Central and Amor* lean lost fractions. Tuesday the Associated Press took its worst pounding of the year, selling still held the iqiper hand althouigh there were signs of steadying. ★ Sr , ★ General Motors yielded 14 to 9044 on 7800 shares whUe Stand-I ard Oil (New Jersey) came bade 114 at TOVd on 2,600 shares. The trend was generally low* er on the American Stock Exchange, with most gains and losses fractinul. Among losers was Reliance Insurance, Aurora Plasdcl, Mead Johnson and Glannini Controls. On the iq>side wm Aerojet-General, Kaweeki Chdnical and Kirby Petroleum. The New York Stock Exchange YORK (AP)-Mlw»tag It ■ llttl _____tad itoek truntpettaM on tot Ntw York Stack Ixchmgo wHh 10:» ptIcm: total "IM I It 4} 41 4S - ta _______t \‘«ass+s 14 MM 14ta t4ta + Vb iff* str-M V 41 41 41 -1M 13 M 30 30 -W 1 44 44 44 - 13 M M 54-1 IfM 10« IMt - ^ 4 OTVi tm om-M a 34M 3SM 34M-Vi Alum LM .00 Amorado Uo AmAIrlln TS (bSlMahLow U1ICN.I s^irb-i gSHiiS"* omr tut .7t 2 14M 14M it IJ modi- A ; clMCkt M. XT - L SSISi ; CMKAM POULTRY CHICAOO (AP) -(USDA) ■ — ------1 builno r*‘- dioi^ iptctal « tad wbita Rock Frytri llVi-tlVii \ LivMtock DRTROIT LtySSTOCK ^ OSTROIT (AP)-UtOA) - Coltta 400. * M«*S. sSSio^lfr and r- * ttaad^ Ona to 3 10M3S lb. barrowt dllta V.0O-VA on* l5d T Md S til thMp IMoTLarabi and twat itaady. CMm and prima tO-110 lb. wootad lambo 5^lwnbi‘‘S&Jl8 **■"* *■ Treasury Position WASHINOTON (AP)-Tha cadi poaltMn 0 too Traatary eamparad wim carra- •^'p.totaw.o 7fM$MJm.V hL4MJ»4,flt.0 —•- Yaar— viSnUt 0E1f«Jlt«0.42 i.toa IS tiM nvi I1M - V ’i’.« IS art 34 fta Mi «t .. J-S* S ^ B ^ lecay 4S Mi Mi Mi + V r JTS^SSTSir.’ T San f iliirs l* HactaAin & HarePdr JOa Harti 1.10 sr-BSJf E»jl Honaywl 1.10 TeVS} 'iSr^anl-^ Mtll InturNaAm ] Inttrlkit 140 InIHarv 140 IntMlnar 140 ■“'Sc£Sr „_;p?v’« ITE CktSrk 1 XS SI 51 51 t ^ p p pn 1 47Vi 47Vi 4F\i 14 tIM r ll'A - M li 24Vi MVi MVi -I- M 1 MU M i&rrisi: w nu 77U mi -iji „ ■ Unofi creased compeUtion. Florida Power & Ltaht - like other instructed that $1,000 be left for Joseph Mermelstein, 42, sex- lilSiKiRtS ^88*8 S*!.* SPIVwd 1. S Rub i: vSS^ 14 0 ISM 27M VM - M ’I 85 85 85 ’tsstsstia .. 8 S.5 S5-i; S8’‘85rT5 UTi I fn fnnr *««» <>* ^eth Abraham synagogue, and a 20K»nt coin equal to four ^^ed a bizarre plot to police. Attached to the door of * **8%4S0Utl4l Amarican Stock Exch. NEW YOT? (^r*-5^ll0»*lB0 It a Htl el ittoctad trantaetlana on Hw Amtrlcan Stock Exchangt wm neon Cdn>^4ia CtraR Lf 1* cTtww' 4bi ^£^*1 '“"sSy,3 AweiM4to SOTso •47*^15“^’* T^rvi 8 J5 ?2S5.‘?bff «?............- Jf3s.1? “ 1 S4M S4M M4 -I- M iS5&®=5 »!8lS5i-5 ^ 25 £ S5=1 14 BM M WM- 27 0 SIM 3 .. I ISM 0M lOM-M 1» 404 404 WM-M t 3SM ISM It MM m 114 S4V4 AM "t E 85 4 8 71 IS + M Jj 15 31M IIM ■V 2^ M^atoS^EM Marauar 4St MafflnMar 1 Marck 14ta 5 85 8m^ n isi u.. *1 IM 21M 21M -I- \ 85 St : ■s S5 2l 24M 14V4 J4M ^ J4M 34V4 gw - ^ 2- 4 1S14 3514 ISM - 1 8 2 8 5-1 —X-Y-Z— Xtrax Ce .74 14 B7M 227M 21744 - M Yngitsm 144 S 3M4 37M 3»M - M ;tnllh Rad 1 17 4SM I47M 147M -3M Zenith Rad 1 17 441 CoeyrIgMad by TtwAi 4 13M 1 % 8t mi 85 1 _____________1 85 8 85t5 KroiT%a ISC ft? 0 Ita il 1m sssh’i. iasc.-'.-'i s % Ma^, is8.PS signal oil A 1 3 1» 3*^ *» tJJ H5»l5Tl5AJ2lalffl»rait44 Stocks of Local InforoSt FIgurat altar decimal gelnta an aIgMtit OVER TtW COUNTER STOCKS Quetollont tram Iha NASO are raprt-•Md^ Intar-daaltr priM 0 agpraxL nwtaly 11 aJK. Intardtelar markato SJSdS!7-Tru.k_;:::;:;; Menrec Auto Egulgmanl .i*.;, Diamond Crytlal........13.1 134 KMIy OIrl ............ M.1 »4 MalMWk Rubbar Co. ....B4 B.4 Delrex ChtmKal ........114 132 Flenaer Finance .. Salren Printing .. Scripta .......... Varnerta-Olnsaf Ah .... Nerih Cantral Aminaa L *'"*"SSRSH«, M'4, i*oiv 1.10 ! vwtw Id 1 0 • 4W0 4Wj JJ IS NMAIrlln Ji NMOtac IJ 3 44M 014 shillings (56 cents). One pence is worth a little nwre than a U. S. cent. WORKED WELL ’The decimal system has worked well in most countries which have converted from the cumbersmne pounds - diillings system. Australia switched over last lonth. Qyprus and the West Indies changed in 1955. South Africa adopted the decimals in the early 1960s and Ghana also changed. New Zealand is expected to nuke the change next year. ft''^ar"'ar«li:?'« ng loAiotat. . . tap extra or axirai. b-Ar—■ sia« «su5a*s art* STJttjr&ssima tag IMS, atflmatad caih vahia on a^.ly!- or win up. k—Oodarad or paid h yaar. an accumulativa Ittua wmi dl his home Mermelstein found a crudely penciled note directi^ that he turn over $1,000 $10 MUs at the rear of a home in the neighborhood. CONTAINS THREAT Tile note said Mermelstein’s home would be btxnbed and he would be shot at his synagogue if he failed to ctanply. “If you love your family, you will do as we request,” the note said. Mermelstein is married and has four children. Rabbi Morris Adler, 59, ^ and critically wounded at his Congregation Siaarey Zedek in suburban Southfield Feb. 12 is still in a conu at a hospital. SHOT RABBI A disturbed young member of Adler’s ctmgregation shot the rabbi and then turned his gun on himself, inflicting fatal in-Promotion of two GMC Truck juries. & Coach Division product buy-. Todd, 19, was arrested Two Promoted at GMC Tru(T( ’SSS... .(fffisS ’f 85 tSi Ss-'S ?.?MS58 ers to newly created posts was announced today by R. K. Russell, director purchasing.. George W. Olson of 197 Dov-r, Waterford Township, was promoted to general supervisor of product purchasing, and Allan C. Monteith of 2699 St. Jo- in the alleged plot against Mermelstein and charged with extortion. Power & Light utilities — has been hurt by increased money rates. However, in a sense th^ balance the others in your list and I would include them. to . R to Q. “A few y e a r s ago an nncle passed away, leaving me $1,580. A friend toM me to bay a certain stod:, bat knowinjg nothing about stocks, I deposited the money hi my savings account The stock suggested is now seliing mnch higher. Did I do the rigM thtaig?” C. A. 'a. Under the circumstances you did. In retro^t, your friend’s advice was correct and a good profit was missed. However, you could just as easily have bought a sour issue and suffered a big loss. No one, in my opinion, should ever buy stocks when he has no clear-cut idea of what he is doing. Investing blindly can be very hazardous. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-poge Guide to Successful Investing, dip this notice and send $1.68 wita your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care irf The Pontiac Press, Box 1118, Grand Central Station, N.Y., N.Y. 16617. (Copyright, 1966) Pontiac Offers a New 'Sprint' Has Overhead Cam, ^-Cylinder Engine Pontiac Motor Division’s newly introduced Sprint is one of the more interesting features of the division’s 1966 lineup, according to GM officials. to to to Featuring the new overhead cam, six-cylinder engine, the Sprint can be obtained witii an interesting package of options. Obtainable is a 267 horse power engine equipped with four-barrel Quadrajet carbure-tion. The standard transmission is a three-speed manual with floor shift controls. In addition Pontiac offers thq Sprint with a four-speed manual transmission or automatic. ■ to to to There is an optional ride and handling package which further stiffens the suspension and improves the handling. to to to Added to this is a complete selection of axle ratios, custom steering wheel, rally wheels, instrument gauges and a rally clock, so each customer has the freedom of choice to match his driving needs. Petitions for School Prayer Spreading THREE RIVERS (AP) -Petitions calling for a constitutional amendment to restore voluntary prayer in public schools have spread from Michigan into Ohio, Indiana, Pom-sylvania and Florida. Mayor Ralph B. Vandenberg of Three Rivers, a leader in the drive, said he has sent letters and petitiems to 1,000 mayors in the five states asking siqiport for die campaign. to to i The drive also la enlisting the aid of teen-agers and senior citizens. Youtas from Three Rivers and neighboring communities will meet next Tliesday night to organize their efforts in the movement known as Restore Voluntary School Prayer. 0 IJfU ---- Lt 144 OyiwmCF .0 Ji^M21*15^5 Kr 8 85 S5 S5- ” 1.14 + £ 'S 0 S S 0* - S»2*44 ^|5gt|515j l3 0 «M 0M 44M -iM • I? ium fSS* lihrara. With New Load of Problems Prosperity in 6th Year By SAM DAWSON lamong the new problems. Busi-lalso is growing, pointing to ac-AP Business News Analyst Mss always has a handful of|tivity for months to come. . 14141-444 " Jseph, West Bloomfield Towh-'f» -III - - • load of problems. NEW YORK - The nation’s jet-propelled prosperity special whirling into its sixth year ship, was named general super-H-g ■ -..! viaw of nonpreduct purchasing. — Olsoo, a i^uate of indiaitrial engineerteg at GMI who joined The economic growth has already set endurance records for them. Now it is trying to assess INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION and adjust to some different ones. TTiey stem mainly from success itself. Prices are rising, both at the industrial and consumer level. Wages are rising. c«kgita4*^^i»^5SgS5^^Frai., I GMC Ttuck in 1936, wiU be re-wy pe^ frre R0ta'm. UW. ^ L.'V : . : 744 ’?44 -.83 lifffiSBlFrara lTl2tallfctStl 8-3 «a.* Wv 137M 114 -V*t Rrao5r*J .4 ^ 17M 1... . . 14 OM tlM mtou 4 8^ 85 ,^-ivi 7 •MTw fr3:s; * r? iliSiii WSi 8%is-* £5-3 I IN DIVIOUNM I . Yg|sponsible for production and service purchases as well as Ihe research and planning activities of the purdiailng department. Monteith, a GMC onploye' since 1944, will be in charge of noniHToduct purchases and the engineering purchasing section. I DAWSON EaSliaw. ! x4 Mr 1 90, lubtuci to iPFravii. News in Brief tammi^a: Shidhelt and Beebe St., Lake (Mon. Tlnirs. Children Ootlies. -adv. New leeutlM ef Thrift Store. Bake goods W price, bread, plea, bakes, etq. 4678 Dixie, Dnqtton Plaina. -odv. Income Hits Record at Michigan Bell DETROIT (UPI) -T Michigan Bdl Telephone Co. reported today its net income hit a record $63,053,006 last year as the lig^ regents it serees made an average of more UW> 18 mlilioo phone calls a day. BflUiam M. Day, president. Mid the firm “poured a record $132 million into constniction| and service improvements” during the year. of full-scale warfare. In the five years since t h e economy started its climb in March 1961, records have been set year after year. And 1966 gives every sign of maintaining the trend. and labor shortages are a problem to some industries for the ft-st time in years. EAGER TO EXPAND Business is eager tq expand its plant and equipment even more this year, but the cost of financing this is on the way up. And shortages of some needed materials are sending purchasing agents scurrying. At the start of the sixth year, however, the phis signs far oub number the problems. Industrial production as a whole has bren rising almost steadily. Steel output, lagging behind last year’s unusual spurt in the first half of the year, is on the way up now. Auto production, also lagging by comparison to last winter’s unusual conditions, this month is catching up with last year’s record pace. Personal incomes continue to rise, although higher Social Security taxes bite into take-bmne pay. (Consumer spending hasn’t been hit, since many shoppers are taking on more installment debt. The Gross National Product rose last year to $675 billion. This total of the nation’s ou^t of goods and services, both government and private, is expected to hit a new high of $720 billion this year. That is, if the productive capacity md the skiUed labor is available, and if price and wage increases don’t set off an inflation that could scutfie the whole economic up- Unemployment, economic sore five years ago, is now down to around 4 per cent of the available labor force. And the force itself has grown in sixe yon* after year. Profits are at a record high— both for business as a whole and for many individual companies. Stock prices are still near peak levels, despite February’s fall- Added to high spending for goods and services stubborn and Iminels spending for ventories and expansion are rising outlays by all levels of government. Tlie Viet Nam War and the Great Society are taking more federal dollars. Cam-growth is spurrmg greatw outlays by state «xl locXl governments. All this spending keeps the prosperity pot boiling. off. Inventories are rising, as The sixth year is starting wl “ **' • • ■* Vsa grabb businessmen affirm tbeir confi- a bang. And tbtte’s _ dmee in die outlook. The back- tidl of pnUems, uncertain as I- For these are paramount log of orders for durable goodsjthe March weather.