12
The Pontiac Pro»* Wednesday, May 28, 1969 Hudson, Anne Baxter. 10:35 ( 56) Reason and Read
WEDNESDAY
R—Rerun, C—Color WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel
5:55 (2) C ~ On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2) C—Black Heritage
6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsrnan
(4) C—TV High School
6:45 (7) C — Batfink
7:00 (4) C — Today '	(7) C — Morning Show
7:30 (2) ,C—News, Weather. Sports
7:50 (9) Warm-Up
7:55 (9) C -- Morgan’s Merry-CiO-Round
8:00 (2) R ~ Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo
8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “One Desire’* (1955) Rock
Natalie Wood.
8:45 (56) R—Human tions
Rela-
9:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C ~ Ludden’s Gallery ^ — Jerry Van Dyke, Bill Lear and Barbara Anderson guest (9) Ontario Schools
9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery
9:30 (2) R C — B e V e r 1 y Hillbillies
(56) Listen and Say
9:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading
10:00 (2) R — Andy Griffith
(4) C — Personality (9) Ontario Schools
10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
10:25 (4) C — News
(9) C — Preview Promotion
10:30 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet
(9) Friendly Giant
10:45 (9) Chez.Helene 10:55 (56) Spanish 1
11:00 (4) C—It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C—Jack LaLanne
11:20 (56J Misterogers
11:25 (4) C - Carol Duvall (9) C — News
11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Funny You Should Ask
(9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba
11:50 (56) PYiendly Giant
11:55 (7) Children's Doctor
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
(J) C—Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C—Bonnie Prudden (50) C ^ Alvin
12:05 (56) Americans Africa
From
12:25 (2) C
Fashions - As the World
12:30 (2) C Turns
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(9) R—Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Deep Valley” (1947) Ida Lupino, Dane Clark, Wayne Morris
12:45 (56) C — Spanish I
12:55 (4) C - News
1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C“Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — Movie:	“The
Secret of Blood Island” (1965) Jack Hedley, Barbara Shelley
1:05 (56) Art Lesson
1:25 (56) Science Is Discovery
1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7.) C — Dating Game
2:00 C—Secret Storm (4) C ~ Another World (7) C-^General Hospital (50) C—American West (56) Reason and Read
2:15 (56) American History
2:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C~One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R—Dennis the Menace (50) R — Topper (56) Medical Education
3:25 (4) C — News
3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe 150) C—Captain Detroit (56) Memo^ to Teachers
4:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C •— Steve Allen (7) R C — Movie: “23 Paces to Baker Street” (1956) Van Johnson, Vera Miles
(9) C — Bozo
(56) That’s Life —
“Turn Yourself On”
4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas^
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on Channel 7.	, V ,,, t
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The Pontiac Press Wednesday, May 28, 196
(50) R—Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R—Star Performance
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Glacier — Waterton Lakes — Canadian Rockies’'
(9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:30 (9) R C -F Troop (50) R C — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) Sing Hi ~ Sing Lo
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News. Weather, Sports (9)„ R C — I Spy — Robinson and Scott must rescue a kidnaped girl from the Communists.
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt
6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) H — Highway Patrol
7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4)	(7) C — New^,
Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie; “Best of Enemies" (1962) Satire on., the pointlessness of war as seen by two men on opposite sides: David Niven, Michael Wilding (50) R — 1 Love Lucy (56) C — Spectrum — Nobel chemist Dr. Harold Clayton Urey speaks about science and education.
(62) R “ I Led Three Lives
7:30 (2) R C — (Ren Campbell — Guests include Jim Nabors and Bobbie Gentry.
(4) RC — Virginian —Young girl’s scheme to turn aside a persistent admirer causes confusion. (7) R C — Here Come the Brides — Clancey’s ship brings in young son of one of the brides, who is
disturbed that his mother plans to marry Rev. Gaddings.
(50) R - Hazel -(56) C — Book Beat — John Hunt (“A World Full of Animal s") is interviewed,
(62) R — Ann Sothern
8;00 (50) C—Pay Cards (56) Your Dollar’s Worth — The “ romance and reality of packaged tours is examined.
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
8:30 (2) R C — Good Guys Rufus falls in love with a pretty waitress, and Bert tries to break up the romance,
(7) C — King Family (9) C — (Special) Dominion Drama Festival — Highlights of 1969 festival awards
(50) C — Password (62) R — Movie; “Riot in Juvenile Pri.son" (1959) Psychiatrist tries t o r e habilitate imprisoned j u V e n i 1 e s . Dorothy Provine, Scott Marlowe
9:00 (2)^R C — Beverly Hillbillies — Jethro goes Roman to court Maria, the beautiful Italian cook.
(4) <’ — (Special) On Stage — “The Skirts of Happy Chance" — War hero and poor girl politician differ on how to administer funds in a small citv. William Shatner and Elizabeth Ashley star in comedy-drama (7) R C — Movie; “The Pumpkin Eater" (1964:) Dramatic story of a troubled marriage. James Mason, Anne Bancroft, Peter Finch (56) Standpoint (50) R — Perry Mason
.9:30 (2) R C--Green Acres' — Kimball learns that an agricultural student i s being sent to observe his work and fears' he is going to lose his job.
19) (' — Film Makers (56) R — PBL - “Law, and Order’’
9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines
10:00 (2) RC — Hawaii Fivc-0 — McGarrett infiltrates | an international syndicate,
	
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as a	
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by posing safecracker.
(4) R C — Outsider — While tracking down a missing witness in^ a^ murder trial, Ross is the' unwitting accomplice to another homicide.
(9)	(5()) C — News,
Weather; Sports (62) R — Movie; “Moment of Indiscretion" (1958) Murderer has a perfect alibi, which is believed by Scotland Yard, despite an eyewitness. Ronald Howard, Lana Morris
10:30 (9) C — What’s My Line?
(50) R—Alfred Hitchcock
11:00 ’(2) (4) (7) C — News. Weather. Sports (9) R — Movie; “Heavens Above" (British, 1963) A quiet, do wn-to-earth reverend is appointed to a parish in a snooty n e i g h b orhood. Peter Sellers. Ian Carmichael (50) R C — Movie; “One for the Book" (1947) Naive, girl finds herself
WEDNESDAY
sharing a n apartment with a handsome young soldier on leave. Ronald Reagan, Eve Arden. Eleanor Parker.
11:30 (4) C - Johnny Carson (7) C - Joey Bishop
11:35 (2) R - Movie ; “Nightfall" (1957) Artist is chased by robbers for their stolen loot. Aldo Ray
12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4 )Beal the Champ (7) R — Texan
1:30 (2) R—Movie:	“Juve-
nile Jungle" (1958) Teenage beach party turns into violence and crime. Corey Allen
2:45 (2) C—News. Weather (4)	(7) C — News.
Weather
2:50 (2) TV Chapel
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PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 19H9 VOL. 127 - NO. 9.5 ★ ★ ★ UN,TESTREsVmTE%^TT,ONAL 56 PAGES IQc
No More Vietnams, Rogers Is Stressing
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Secretary of State William P. Rogers, is spreading the ■ word across Asia that ihe U.S. government is cutting its involvement abroad and intends to have no more Vietnams.
While he has also given assurances that treaty commitments will be kept, Rogers has begun detaching the United States from the conflicts of Asia and promoting a substitute policy of regional self-reliance.
It is a big swing away from the
WILLIAM P. ROGERS
War Cost Close to $100 Billion
' WASHINGTON ^AP) - Vietnam is fast becoming a hundred-billion-dollar war.
Government figures show the 1970 defense budget will add $25.4 billion to officially admitted expenses dating back to 1965, raising the price of the conflict to $108.2 billion.
* * ★
Hidden or indirect costs probably add hundreds of millions to the real expense of the war, although the scope of these items is sometimes difficult to assess because of official secrecy.
For example, the American government is doling out millions in economic assistance to reinforce such Vietnam border countries as Thailand and Laos which could sway the balance of power in the area.
LUMPED TOGETHER The Pentagon budget lumps admitted Vietnam war costs under a category en- , titled “Estimated Special Support for/ Southeast Asia Operations.”
The Southeast Asia category ( however, fully reflect some othe^ war-related expenses such as construction of the Thai-owned airfield neai^Sattahip, Thailand, which the United States built in 1965 to handle KC135 tankers and B52 bombers flying mission^nto Uadis and South Vietnam. This base cost well over $150 million.	/
★	A	★
The general financial bookkeeping for , the war back to fiscal 1965, which began in mid-1964, reads this way:
In 1&65-^103 million; 1966, $6,094 billiph; 196^, $20,557 billion; 1968, $26,839 billion; 4969, $29,192 billion; and, pro-d fdr fiscal 1970, $25.4 billion.
/■’ , *	*	*■
The U.S. cost for fighting the 37-month Korean War was about $18 billion. The American cost for World War II ran ■ about $250,000 million a day.
policies which led the Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson administrations step by step into the Vietnam war.
Rogers, winding up his first foreign venture in personal diplomacy, will report to President Nixon this weekend that the initial steps in disinvolvement have, on the whole, been met with enthusiastic approval by the leaders he has talked to. '
RELAXED STYLE
Associates credit much of his success to Rogers’ style of personal diplomacy — easy, relaxed, and low-keyed, the manner of the highly successful corporation lawyer confidently wM-king over problems with his clients.
The chief danger is that with his friendly deskside manner, the secretary may have given the impression of more support than he intended to foreign leaders seeking sympathy fop their special causes.
★ ★ ★
President Yahya Khan of Pakistan said Rogers was sympathetic to his request that the United States resume the sale of tanks, artillery, planes and other arms to his country. Rogers thought he was being diplomatically noncommittal.
Rogers did try to get some of Asia’s quarreling countries together. He is ■trying to set up talks between Pakistan and India on Kashmir. He urged
Pakistan and Afghanistan to try to resolve their long dispute over the Pathan tribesmen along their border.
* ★ *
Rogers told Foreign Minister Thanat Kohman that he understood Thailand’s talk about getting on better terms with Red China. The United States would like to do the same thing, he said, but the Chinese are not interested.
Asian leaders, who tend to be formally polite, haven’t seen a diplomat quite like Rogers before. Although they evidently liked him, they will watch closely now to see what action the United States takes. By this, they can measure the extent of his influence with President Nixon.
YORTY AND WIFE PRIOR TO VICTORY—Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles and his wife, Betts, arrive at their polling place to vote in yesterday’s municipal election in which the mayor turned back City Councilman Thomas Bradley’s bid to
AP Wirtphote
become Los Angeles’ first Negro mayor. With all but six precincts in, Yorty had 447,0.30 votes to Bradley’s 392,379. Almost 80 per cent of t^ voters cast ballots. (Story, page A-2.)
Postal-Reform Route Is Rocky
Hof Dog Data Garnered
WASHINGTON (AP) - Should chicken meat be allowed in hot dogs without saying so in large letters on the package?
Consumer and industry reaction to that question was mixed, the Agriculture Department said yesterday, announcing the end of a 45-day period to collect comment on the proposal.
A new regulation would allow up to 15 per cent poultry meat in federally inspected sausages, hot dogs and bologna without a large-letter label. Poultry ingredients in excess of 15 per cent would still require a large label.
s hot,
WASHINGTON (ff) - President Nixon’s urgent postal reform legislation was given special delivery to Capitol Hill but its trip through Congress may be slower than a footsore mailman.
Potential opposition from bulk mailers and postal unions—the politicians’ version of snow and rain and heat and gloom of night—may stay Nixon’s bill from swift completion of its appointed rounds.
* * ★
The mailers and the unions, who fear the lo.ss of gains they fought for in
Related Story, Page A-2
Congress, pose the greatest opposition to the reform plan.
“The unions are going to bhve to be convinced that the situation under the new arrangement will be as good or better than what they now have,” Rep. Morris K. Udall said.
Postmaster General Winton M. Blount, however^ struck a hopeful note on the union dliposition.
“Wiiile they haven’t formally endonsed H (the reform plan), we did hqve very imitful discussions,” Blount said.
House Speaker John W. McCormack
called the porposal to conVert the Post Office Department Met/a government owned, self-sustaining" corporation “a subject for long-range consideration.”
House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan conceded the administration faces “a selling job on postal employes and the Congress.” ‘OUTLOOK DIM’
Udall, D-Ariz., a high-ranking member of the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee and a supporter of the President’s plan, admitted “the outlook is dim this year.”
★ * * ■
Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D - T e x . , sec-ond-ranking Democrat on the Senate Post Office Committee, has announced his opposition to the postal corporation plan.
Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen said to expect opposition from
rank-and-file GOP officials who resent losing postal patronage.
President Nixon wants these changes for the Post Office, with its more than 700,000 employes, $7-billion budget a year, and annual mail load of 80 billion pieces:
•	Control by a nine-man, appointed , board of directors to replace the present Cabinet-rank postmaster general.
★ ★ ★
•	Settlement of union wage and benefit requests by the board rather than by Congress.
•	Nonpolitical appointment of all officers and employes.
•	Total responsibility for all financing, including new authority to borrow for capital improvements up to $10 billion.
•	Rate setting and mail classification by a commission of experts subject to review by the board and veto by Congress.
SMOKE VICTIMS—Police administer oxygen at Penn Station In Newark to passengers who suffered .smoke inhalation when a Penn Cl^entral commuter train caught fire in a tunnel under the Hudson River last night. 6ne man was killed when the train lurched backward after he stepped off it. Al)out 200 others were forced to walk a half-mile in the darkness on a tunnel catwalk to the New Jersey end. (Story, page B-14.)
Misadventures in Paradise

Springtime Sizzle Is Due to Continue
The temperature In downtown Pontiac rose 18 degrees between 6 and 10 a m. today, accelerating the warming trend begun Monday. The skies continue cloudy with highs expected between 84 and 89; lows between 60 and 64.
Tomorrow’s thermometer will continue to climb with highs ranging from 86 to 90. A chance of thundershowers is indicated.
★ ★ *
Cooling is expected late in the day wh^n warm winds, currently varying from 10 to 20 miles per hour, will tack to the northwest at about the same rate.
Friday’s outlook is mostly fair and a little cooler.
The overnight low was 66. By 2 p.m. the temperature had climbed to"88.
HONOLULU (UPD — Dale Kuhns of San Carlos, Calif., won’t forget the 60lh annual convention of Rotary International in Honolulu.
Sunday when Kuhns .was riding in a rented car his swim trunks and his pants flew out. The pants, with $170 and his hotel keys in the pockets, were found by four youngsters who returned them to Kuhns.
★ ★ ★
Early Monday thieves broke into Kuhns’ hotel room and took $200 in cash, including the $170 that had been in his pants.
Kuhns later went surfing and hurt his back. That night, he and his wife went to a luau. Food ran out befpre Kuhns and his wife were served.
College-Degree Plan for Troy
Suspend Judge, Asks Sen. Kuhn
LANSING (UPI) - State Sen. George W. Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, yesterday asked Gov. William G, MHliken to recommend suspension of a state appeals judge involved in a Mafia tipster’s allegations of bribery and political payoff.
Kuhn urged the action against Judge S. Jerome Bronson, former Oakland County prosecutor, in a letter to the governor.
* * * «
He suggested the suspension remain in effect until the allegations involving Bronson are “satisfactorily investigated and adjudicated.”
The senator added: “In my judgment, suspension or relieving of the judicial functions of any judge under such circumstances is necessary, not only to protect the dignity of the court but the integrity of the entire judicial system in this state as well.”
NO COMMENT
There was no immediate comment from the governor on Kuhn’s letter.
A citizens’ petition calling for a grartd jury investigation of Brqn.son was filed with the Oakland County Circuit Court last March 24. Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley and the State Police are studying the matter.
Kuhn and Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, have continually criticized Kelley’s handling of the investigation ever since admitted Mafia moneyman Peter Lazaros of 2410 Dalesford, Troy, started talking last fall.
Lazaros, a Greek Immigrant, alleges that high-ranking elected officials in Macomb, Oakland and Wayne counties accepted from Mafia sources in return for political favors.
Bronson, 39, elected to the appellate court last November, has refused comment on the allegations.
Bell-Annex Parking Issue Bounced to City Planners
By ED BLUNDEN
The City Commission played hot potato and tossed the questiMhi of downtown parking to the planning commission last night.
The planners will be asked to determine if a city ordinance has been violated in the case of parking for the $12.5-million addition “to the Bell Telephone Co. facility at Mill and East Huron. ■
A charge that parking requirements have been ignored was levied for the second straight week by Jerome Mulligan, an attorney for the Communication Workers^iLAmerica (CWAJ,
* * ★
Last night he charged the city was taking advantage of a “void” in its own ordinance to issue a building permit to Bell although the firm has not announced any plans to provide additional parking.
The expansion is expected to result in hiring 200 additional employes. To get a site for the annex, Bell traded land with the city, taking a former parking lot and giving a new one. Both pieces of land are about the same size, leaving the city with the same parking space with possibly 200 additional cars to Worry about. Mulligan pointed out.
A college degree without leaving the local high school is the goal of a program to debut this fall in the Trqy School District.
Troy school administrators and representatives of Oakland Community College and Wayne State University yesterday unveiled'cooperative plans for a complete kindergarten through masters degree opportunity exclusively within the Troy school system.
★ ★ . *\
A student who ^aduates Irom Troy High School presently may complete his
freshman and sophomore collegiate years right at the high school via OCC extension classes. Now he'will be able to complete his junior and senior years through the new WSU program.
In education and business programs, the student could even earn his master of arts degree at the high school with a minimum of downtown campus time. The latter visits would bemecessary only for selected courses.
FOR RETURNING STUDENTS
The new program and WSU’s entrance
into Troy’s college education picture is designed for the .student who has been away from school for .several years — the hou.sewife, bu.sine.ss or working man. Also available, under an already e.stablished program, the adult can finish his high school education prior to entering the new college program. OCC adopted its program at 'lYoy three years ago. primarily with leisure and practical cour.ses.
Donald (1. Butcher, coordinator of adult education and community service (Continued on Page A 4, Cql. 1)
Holiday Brings Many Closings
All city, county and state offices, public service agencies, and banks, savings and loan offices in Pontiac will close over the three-day Memorial Day weekend, starting Friday.
Most area stores will be closed on Friday only, in observance of the holiday.
* ★
Regular holiday .schedules will be observed F'riday by the post office, including limited pick-ups and no regular delivery services beyond ; p e c i a 1 delivery. The post office will be open Saturday as usual.
All operations except routine maintenance will bd* shut down at Pontiac Motor Division, GMC Truck and Coach Division and the Fisher Body plant oyer the weekend.	,	f/"
* * ★
F'irst Federal Savings and Loan A.ssociation of Oakland, Community Na-, tional Bank and Pontiac State Bank have adjusted .schedules to remain open tomorrow until 6 p.m. Capitol Savings and Loan Association will keep regular hours tomorrow, closing Friday.
The Birmingham - Bloomfield tlank, which also will be closed over the weekend, plans to extend business hours until 8 p.m. tomorrow.
The City Commission didn’t answer Mulligan’s charges or questions concerning the ordinance—which he brandished as he spoke. Instead, it voted to
Related Story, Page A-5
send the issue to the planning commission, which had drafted the ordinance.
Two city commissioners, T. Warren Fowler Sr.; District 1, and F. Jack Douglas, District 4, expressed dismay that no representative of the Bell company had been present. The firm had been informed of the agenda item.
Other commissioners have commented that the CWA effort is aimed at getting free parking for Bell employes.
Many of the employes park in an allday temporary lot at the south end of Mill at a charge of 25 cents per day. Mulligan said the employes, especially women, object to having to walk the three blocks to work, especially at night.
‘NO CLEAR REQUIREMENT’
City Attorney Shirwin Birnkrant reported that the present ordinance “does not clearly and specifically make any requirement for additional off-street parking to be provided” in the case of the Bell facility He said the planning commission should also study revising the ordinance.
In Today's Press
Brandon Township .Supervisor job keeps rural visionarv on the go — PAGE A-4.
Saigon
F ear of coalition government has hi.storical basis — PAGE B-L5.
Space Gains Program defenders point out many benefits — PAGE A-10.
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It DR. HARVEY BURDICK
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. 1969
Yorty Defeats Black Candidate to Win 3rd Term
1X)S ANGELES (UPI) Mayor Sam Yorty won reelection to a third term to-' day, fuming back City \ Councilman 'Hiomas Bradley’s bid to become Los Angeles’"first Negro mayor.	'
Unofficial returns at 3 a.m. from all but six Of the cHy’s 2,890 precincts gave Yorty 53.25 per cedt Of the vote to 46.74 for Bradley. The tally was Yorty 447,030, Bradley 392,379.
mayoral primary less than two months
It was a powerful comeback for Yorty, who got only 26 per cent of the vote to 42 per cent of the Vote'for Bradley in the
Yorty campaigned in the face of public qpinioiv polls that up to ihe end fortyast a Bradley victory by margins ranging from 5 to 15 per cent.
City Clerk Ilex Layton estimated that close to , 80 pec. cent of the 1,127,224 registered voters- had cast ballots in a record-smashing turnout.
It was the greatest vote* for a municipal election in Los Angeles history. The previous high was 66 per cent in the primary election of the same mayoral race April 1.
Los,Angeles voters gave their verdict after a bruising campaign in which Bradlty’s ijace was a major factor.
Yorty \tyged voters to ‘‘kepp Lps ’ Angeles the way we want it.” He predicted mass resignations from the largely white police department if BradlOy — a retired police lieutenant — captured the mayor’s office.
boards have been ousted on charges ranging from bribery to criminal conflict of interest. x	\
Bradley, the Texas-born son of a pullman car porter, trained his fire on alleged corruption during Yorty’s second four-year term in City Hall.
Five of Yorty’s appointees to city
Bradley emphasized his comihitmenli to impartial law enforcement.
Bradley needed white votes to win. Negroes comprise only 17 per cent of the voters in Los Angeles, a far lower percentage than Qeveland and Gary, Ind., which have elected black mayors.
, ActuJdly Bradley got considerable help' from Democratic professionals and organize labor. He wgs endorsed by powerful Democratic Ass^mblyan Jess Unruh and by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts.
Officially, the election was nonpartisan, and neither candidate’s name carried a party label on the ballot.
Yorty, 59, was a Democrat whosp maverick political behavior has offended party leaders in the past. He supported Richard Nixon for president against John F. Kennedy in 1960, and tried to unseat former Goiv. Edmund G. Brown in the Democratic primary in 1966.
Birmingham Area
Post Is Filled
Qh Bloomfield
Twp. Board
Try to Cut Troops in Europe Slated
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Denoocratic leader Mike Mansfield says he soon will revive his resolution seeking substantial reduction of U.S. troop strength in Europe — a measure shunted aside last summer by the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia.
Mansfield’s proposal has the support of Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., chairnian of the subcommittee on security agreements and commitments abroad, as well as of Sen. J. W. Fulbright who opposed the original resolution last year.
Fulbright, the Arkansas Democrat who heads the foreign relations committee, said he is especially aroused at the State
Department’s rejection of appeals to put a proposed new military agreement with Spain into treaty form.
Fulbright said the administration should cut the number of bases in Europe and reduce its troop commitment there — the position advocated by Mansfield in a separate interview.
Peace Respite for Reds-Thieu
‘CLOSED CHAPTER’
Mansfield said the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, w h i t h crystallized Senate objections to his pullback resolution, “appears to be a closed chapter now.”
Mansfield said that, before seeking Senate action, he is awaiting a Defense Department survey of the possibility of eliminating some-of-the 2,700 American bases around the world — 429 of them classified as major.
SEOUL (UPI) — President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam said today the Communists would use a peace in Vietnam as a respite to rest their soldiers for taking up the fight again.
Thieu spoke to the Korean Military Academy as part of a visit to South Korea on a swing that will take him to Taiwan before his June 8 conference with President Nixon on Midway Island.
The original resolution was introduced Aug. 31, 1966, and cosponsored by 12 other senators.
It was opposed by President Johnson, Senate Republican leader uEverett M. Dirksen and a bipartisan grouping of senators.
OBJECTED TO PLAN
“It is because of our progress and our strength in the face of the weakening enemy that we are hopeful about the chances for peace,” he said. “We should, however, always remain vigilant because the Communists are unlikely to accept and respect a long-lasting peace.
“The Communists have made no secret of their . ultimate aims of world domination,” he said. “A ‘peace’ they conclude is often only a respite in order for them to renew aggression later under conditions more advantageous to them.”
Fulbright said then he objected to Mansfield’s plan to take the 1966 resolution directly to the floor without hearings by his committee.
Now Fulbright says Spanish and other European bases are not as vital to American or Western European security in an era of rockets and missiles.
Thieu’s contention that the Communists would only be biding their time even if peace came may have explained much of the Saigon government’s reluctance to grant extensive concessions at the Paris peace talks.
“Nobody in the military wants to give up these bases or reduce our troop commitments. These are pleasant assignments with swimming pools, PXs and all the trimmings of easy living,” Fulbright said in an interview yesterday.
As a starter on troop cutbacks, Mansfield proposed, the Nixon administration set a fixed date — possibly 1972 — for a change in the status of Okinawa, which the Japanese want to reclaim.
He conceded that freedom of American action on Okinawa, which has been used as a basing point for B52 attacks on Vietnam and as a port of call for U.S. nuclear submarines, must be preserved at least until after the Vietnam war is ended.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and wanner today and tonight. Highs 84 to 87; lows 60 to 64. Little change Thursday but with chance of thundershowers, highs 86 to 90, turning cooler late Thursday. Friday’s outlook is mostly fair and not as warm. Winds are from the south to southwest at 10 to 18 miles today and tonight, shifting to northwesterly 10 to 20 miles late Thursday. Precipitation probability will increase from 10 per cent today to 20 tonight, 30 Thursday.
Today In Pontine	Tuoodoy In Ponlloe
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jail
Ex-Postal Official Indicted
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — John Gnau of 3894 Peabody has been appointed a trustee on the Township Board to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Robert Sinclair i n January.
The term expires in January.
in Baltimore Bribery Case
Gnau was previously on the Township Zoning Board. He is vice president of Alexander Hamilton Insurance Co. in Livonia.
The Township Board has rezoned 18 40 acre lots off Telegraph in the northern part of the township from light manufacturing to small business.
WASHINGTON (AP) — A former top-level Post Office Department official was indicted by a federal grand jury today on charges of bribery, corruption and conflict of interest.
Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell said Joseph P. Doherty was accused in a nine-count indicUnent returned by a special grand jury in Baltimore.
1968 after resigning from the Post CKfice Department and, in the new position, used his influence in the p<)stal system on behalf of the Baltimore builder.
The property is located to the rear of existing business properties in the area just south of Orchard fjake Road.
AP Wlrtphoti
ACTOR DEAD AT 42 — Actor Jeffrey Hunter died yesterday after brain surgery for a head injury. He was 42. A coroner’s report after an autopsy said the death was caused by “blunt force trauma compatible with a fall.” He was found unconscious in his Van Nuys, Calif., home Monday with a swollen right eye. The actor was best known for his role as Jesus Christ in the 1960 movie, “King of Kings.”
Doherty served as executive assistant to the assistant postmaster general in charge of the bureau of facilities under the administration of former President Lynd(xi B. Johnson.
The indictment charged Doherty with seeking and agreeing to accept a $20,000 bribe from Dominic Kracci Sr., a Baltimore builder, and the Piracci Construction Co. of Baltimore.
Each of the eight counts of bribery and corruption in the indictment carries a maximum penalty of 15 years in prison and a $20,000 fine. If convicted on the conflict of interest count, Doherty could get a $5,000 fine and a one-year sentence.
The indictment said Doherty agreed to accept the $20,000 “on or about” March 15, 1968, in Baltimore. At that time, he was still a postal official.
BUILDING CONTRACT The indictment said Doherty, in return
TOP ADVISER
In his post office job, Doherty was the top adviser to the assistant postmaster genei'al on matters relating to n#w construction.
Construction is expected to begin immediately on a street-paving project in Meadowlake Subdivision. Nearly a mile of roadway along Valley Spring, Crestway and Whysall streets will be paved in the special assessment project.
Total project cost is $118,770. About $84,600 has been raised by a bonding issue which is to be repaid by the residents of the three streets involved in the project. The remaining money will be paid by the township ($22,293) and the Oakland County Road Commission ($11,877).
for the money and a promise of future employment, agreed to use his influence to help Piracci obtain a contract to build a new main post office in Baltimore and lease other postal facilities in Maryland.
The indictment also alleged that Doherty went to work for Piracci in June
He also served as the principal contact with Congress, top government officials and the business community on post office programs for acquiring new facilities, modernization of old structures and other programs relating to capital appropriations.
The construction contract was awarded to O’Connor-LaLonde Contractors of Warren. Completion is expected by July 30. All roads will be kept open to local traffic throughout the construction period.
Heated Debates in Legislature Over Spending
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Five Cran-brook School faculty members have received sumiher study grants.
instructors John Geoghegan
382,000 Autos Recalled by Ford
LANSING ( A P ) — T h e Legislature became embroiled today in heated debates over allocations of state funds and means of raising new revenues for the coming fiscal year.
In the Senate, Republicans recessed to consider an amendment that would require a resolution to transfer state funds while the Legislature was in session.
DETROIT W — Ford Motor Co. recalled 382,000 standard-sized 19 6 9 Fords and Mercury Cougars yesterday for insp^tion and possible replacement of hood latches which the firm said could fly open when the cars are in motion.
Inspection and replacement were to be carried out at no cost to the buyers of the vehicles.	^
•Ford said that some of the latches have been produced with insufficient clearance between parts. A spokesman said the condition could cause the main latch to bind, interfering with complete closing.
The firm said no accidents are known to have occurred as a result of the defect.
Altojgether, the company said, it is looking for 250,000 defective l^itdhes
and William Moran, wdio started course this year on film production, will study communications at the State University of Iowa and the University of Michigan, respectively.
Ijitdh
which were manufactured by a supplier. 'Wayne State University. William May About 354,000 of the cars were sold in the	will enroll in a program of black studies
U. S., 26,000 in Canada and 2,300 in over*	and Douglas Shepard will study biologi-
seas markets.	cal sciences.
Richard Huesing will study advanced mathematics at Ohio State University. Two Cranbrook masters will study at
Sen. Robert Vanderlaan, R-Grand Rapids, argued that the Legislature could legally be in session but not physically present in Lansing to take action.
If the amendment were approved, he said,* it could effectively halt the emergency transfer of funds.
Nursing Home May Be Sold
The debate occurred as the upper chamber reviewed a $27.4 million appropriation bill for the Department of Corrections. The amount represents an increase of $1.9 million over the department’s budget for the current fiscal year.
HIDDEN TAX HIKE The House, meanwhile, debated additional commercial taxes buried in a $22-million appropriation for regulatory agencies under the departments of commerce, labor and licensing and regulation.
Specified taxes could raise additional revenues an estimated $20 million, legislators said.
Included in the tax measures were:
•	An additional one cent per gallon tax on aviation fuel.
•	A $5 fee for private fleet trucks.
•	A one per cent levy on annual revenues for railroad operations within the state.
Beverly Enterprises of California, an organization owning and operating some 6,000 to 8,000 beds in nursing homes across the nation, has offered to buy Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake.
When and if the acquisition is completed, Cooley and Associates, owners of Semihole Hills Management, Inc., will make an announcement, said Basil F. Boyce, Seminole executive vice president.
Seminole Hills owns and operates six care facilities, containing 713 beds, throughout the state. There are 231 beds in the Pontiac nursing home, established in 1963.	t,
Boyce said Beverly Enterprises, which includes extended care facilities and subacute hospitals in its western-based chain, has signified the Intent of continuing to operate the Pontiac facility along its present lines.
Should the sale be completed, as announced by the California company at its annual meeting, the Seminole purchase would represent Beverly’s ■ first acquisition in Michigan.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEf)NESDAY, MAY 28. 1969

A——8
Lqps Troops, Reds Still Battling for Plain
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) Laotian government troops and ^onuiiunist forces were reported still battling today for. consol
of the Plaine des Jarres in northeastern L^os.
Military sources said that government forces had with-.drawn from the strat^c town of Xieng Khouang but that the Communist Pathet Lao and North Vietnamese troops had failed to take it because heavy bombing by U.S. and Laotian planes.
30 miles from the North Vietnamese border.
Government ctmtrol of _____
arW could seriously interfere With the movement of North Vietnamese troops and supplies along the Ho Ghi Minh trail to South Vietnam.
Laotian army troops reportedly pulled out of Xieng Khouang on Saturday, after occupying it fw a month, because they
“The town has been flattened,” a senior officer said. “Xiang Khouang is a no-man’s-land.”
The Plaine des Jarres is a barren plateau of strategic value because main east-west and north-south highways meet on it. Xieng Khouang is on the southeastern edge of the plain,
ous engagements in Laos more than two years.
LOSSES NOT DISCLOSED
Government losses have not beeii disclosed. But army headquarters in Vientiane claims more than 500 North Vietnamese have been killed so far, niainly in air strikes.
The strikes have been carried out by Laotian T28s, reportedly
sidered further occupation futile. The population of 15,000 has fled to nearby tovms in government-controlled areas.
Fighting c
5 fw control
of several strategic hills 15 miles west of Xieng Khouang. Sources said Phou Ke, the most important of the hills, had changed hands several times since the current wave of fighting began.
Ihe b^tle for the Plaine des-Jarres has developed in the past month into dhe of the most seri-
joined by U.S. B52s and F105s from Thailand.
L/. S. Testing VW
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National	Highway	Safety
Bureau is conducting tests toj determine whether the 1969 Volkswagen	meets	federal
safety standards, according to Sen. Vance Hartke. Hartke already has said if the cars do not meet current standards, he the requirements upgraded.
TOe United ^States has consistently denied tha^ its planeS are bombing in Laos, but Prime Minister Souvanna Pfiouma has publicly acknowledged at least twice that U.S. bombing is taking place.
Government sources said lore ^ than 1,000 Pathet Lao troops have defected to the government since the fighting began. Most of the defections resulted from daily air strikes which have disrupted the supply of food and ammunition to the Communist forces, the sources
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EDUCATIONAL EVOLUTIONISTS - Explaining the Troy School District’s unique three-step educational program are (from left), Clyde LeTart of the Michigan Department of Education; Dr. Ben Jordan, assistant dean of urban extension, Wayne State University; Walter Fightmaster, executive di-
rector of community services, Oakland Community College; and Boyd Larson, acting superintendent of Troy Schools. With the entrance of WSU into Troy’s evening school programs, Troy now^has complete kindergarten-through-college educational opportunity.
Troy Has College Program
(Continued From Page One) programs of the Michigan Department of Education, noted that Troy was the. state’s pioneer in the three-step program
and declared that his department supports all attempts of the effort that “will reduce unnecessary duplication and provide expanded services to a larger segment of the adult population.’’
Ben Jordan of WSU, that some 200 students are anticipated per quarter.
Bid Opening Set on State Road Work Projects
“Of the 6.32 students now enrolled in the community college program in Trey, 88 per cent are in transfer programs and will be seeking the junior and senior level courses now to be offered,” stated Boyd R. Larson, acting superintendent of Troy Schools.
Clyde LeTart, of the Michigan Department of Education, said that the only .somewhat similar program in Michigan is the Ironwood (northern Michigan) School District in cooperation with Northern Michigan University.
. Bids on State llighway Department projects, including an estimated $490,000 in improvements on Oakland County roads and another $160,000 in Lapeer County, are to be opened next Wednesday.	/
The bid opening covers an estitnated $20.4 million in projects in 28 counties, according to State Highway Department officials.
The state expects to spend $130,000 on widening Telegraph Road in fi ont of the Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Completion is scheduled for Oct. 31.
Widening to five lanes on twivtenths of a mile of Huron (M39) from West Wide Track to West of State Street in downtown Pontiac is planned, at a cost of $100,000. Completion is set for Oct. 4.
Construction of a pedestrian bridge and approaches on Stephenson Highway (1-75) at Garfield and Morhou.se Avenues in Hazel Park is scheduled at an estimated $160,000. Completion is due Dec. 15.
In I.^peer County, the state intends to pave 5.7 miles af Otter Lake Road w-est of the M24 -- M90 intersection north of Lapeer, Cost is estimated at $160,000 with completion due Nov. 15.
SLMILAR PROGRAM That would mean, according to Dr.
“Nowhere in the state do we know of a coojierative program among a public school, a community college and a university,” LeTart said.
Students for the WSU college segment will be able to register for classes at Troy High School by mail.
Farmington Schools Plan 'Satellite' Hot-Lunch Setup
FARMINGTON - Students will be eating prepackaged lunches — much like meals served on airlines — when a new lunch program begins in 11 schools next
fall.
The “satellite” lunch program, approved by the school board this week, has been in operation on an experimental basis at Larkshire Elementary school since spring vacation and at Middle Belt Elementary school since April.	'
lunch-size portions and refrigerated in a central kitchen at Larkshire. The containers are then trucked to the satellite schools where the hot portions, individually wrapped in foil, are placed in quick-heating oven.
DISTRICT ADVANTAGE
“These are not frozen TV dinners,’’ emphasized William C. Prisk, Farmington Schools’ busine.ss manager.
The food is prepared into prepackaged
“This method has a distinct advantage because we can apportion properly so that the last child through the lunch line gets just as much to eat as the first child, and the food is just ^s hot,” Prisk explained.
“We can serve any number of children much faster than we can by using traditional methods of cooking,” he added.
Councilman in Wolverine Lake Gets 'Citizen of the Year' Honors
The hot food tray is placed on top of the cold tray, each individually wrapped, with coverings that adhere to each other. The milk catron is placed on top of both.
Prisk explained that the child can then go directly to a table without fear of losing anything. Should the lunch fall, it is covered so it won’t spill.
WOLVERINE LAKE — A. D. Baize, councilman and part-time acting village president, was honored as “Citizen of the Year" by Ford Motor Co.'s Plymouth Area Community Relations Committee last night.
A quality standards technician at the Sheldon Road plant in Plymouth, Baize, 14,33 Shankinf received the Town Crier Bell, Ford’s highest award for community service
Baize has been a councilman for four years and has served as acting mayor during the mayor’s exchange program during Michigan week for the past two years.
He has also served as chairman of the village’s recreation committee and chairman of its employe relations committee. He is active iii the YMCA Indian Guides, a program for boys, and as a Republican party precinct worker.
THROWS IT ALL AWAY
Rochester OKs 4-Year Lease
ROCHESTER - The city will lake a four-year lease on a parking lot owned by Potere Funeral Home, on Walnut Street between Third and Fourth, for $1 per year.
Under the agreement, the city will resurface and the lot and will assume taxes on the property. The council recently directed the mayor and clerk to sign a lease agreement with the funeral home.
According to City Manager Bill Sinclair the city most likely will erect parking meters on the lot.
In other recent business, the citv amended its downtown an>a zoning ordinance governing gas stations. Ciider the amendment, gas stations may not be constructed within 500 feet of each other. Tlie amendment, said Sinclair, is an ef fort to halt further such developments in the downtown section.
Business District Renewal Plan to Be Aired in Oxford
(;UEST SPEAKER—Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley will be the featured speaker at West Bloomfield High School’s 8 p.m. commencement ceremonies June 11. He will discuss the causes contributing to i drrent campus cri.ses acro.ss the nation and will discuss the responsibilities of pollege students.

a^HE JPONTIAC PRESS
^VE1)NESDAY, MAY 28, 1969
A—4
Brandon Supervisdrs Job
Keeps Rural Visionary Busy
By NED ADAMSON ' BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Norman Kapson, the supervisor of this un-prosperous township in north central Oakland County, is a scrambler. He is progress-minded. You might even call him a rural visionary.
But Brandon Township has Its problems.
It is essentially a poor township comprising hard-pressed farmers, migrant Appalachian whites who commute to the auto plants in Flint and Pontiac or work small farms, and disenchanted city dwellers who have fled to the country to slow down.
Much of the land is rolling, scenic and undeveloped. It probably will be one of the last rural bastions in Oakland County to surrender to the steadily encroaching urban sprawl.
HIS OWN BUSINESS
When finished, the child ju.st nests one tray in the other, adds the plastic silverware and throws it all away.
The program offers an annual $7,000 savings, Prisk said. The initial post for the equipment will be $29,000.
FULL TIME JOB
Kapson has found that the part-time job that pays $6,000 per year is, in essence, a full-time job. He shuttles
The co.st for next year’s satellite program will be $37,922.
Avon Man Gets New
Porke-Davis Position
OXFORD -r Citizens affected by the proposed $4-million urban renewal project in Oxford central business district will have a chance to air their views and ask questions of village officials and representatives of the federal department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).
The Village Council last night set the meeting ftn- 7:30 p.m.'June H at the village hall. Repre.sentatives of HUD’s Chicago office will be present to review Oxford's application for urban renewal.
JCs to Serve Coffee to Holiday Motorists
In other business last night, the council agreiHl to go beyond painting the village water lower (east of Washington Street near W. Burdick), allocating $831 for welding repairs and $294 for materials.

between the township office and his business quarters daily.
Evenings will find him assessing property, arbitrating family squabbles, soothing testy shotgun-armed farmers who don’t like trespassers, enforcing junk car ordinances and tending to numerous other duties continguous with rural life.
Kapson grew up in the ethnic I^lray section of Detroit and his city ways stand out in Ortonville. He likes natty clothes, and drives about town in a lumbering late model steel-gray Cadillac.
Said an observer, “Norman looks like the local bookie — but he seems to im-
press almost everyone with his hustle. He will always listen to a problem and will usutlly do something about it — fast.”	,
Despite his tough exterior, Kapson comes off genial and friendly. He radiates confidence-plus concerning his small stable business and his position as the township’s government boss.
Richard W. Wilcox, Kapson’s jlredecessor, summed up Kapson “as the sort of man who is willing to work hard at anything he does. He has really dug in at his new job. He is tough in an argument, but is always willing to understand the other side of the story.”
POOR TAX BASE
The community, virtually absent of industry, has a poor tax base. Tlie school district that serves the area is the poorest in Oakland County in terms of operational millage.
Poor soil conditions and the existence of only one major thoroughfare running through the township (M15) make it difficult to attract the industry that would give the tax base a lift.
The population is growing, slowly but methodically. In 1967, 30 new houses were constructed. More than 100 went up in 1968. About 32 new houses were under construction as of April 30. Land is being purchased for* two proposed large apartment projects.
Said Kapson, “We want to grow — if we stay at the status quo, we’re in real trouble.”
INDUSTRIAL PARK “One reason we have no industry in the township is that we haven’t given it any breaks. We hope to set up an in-du-strial park in the near future.”
The Transportation and Land Use Study (TALUS) report points to the Brandon area as one of the few areas in Southeastern Michigan that will preserve its rural image during, the next 20 years.

Kapson isn't particularly looking for a boom-type growth, but he does feel the township needs to strengthen its shaky tax base.
Some of the speculative land buying that contributes to spiraling land reassessments already has hit the township, and many of the local property owner's were hit with sharply increased tax bills this year.

Pontiac Prni Photo
Norman Kapson—Digging In At New Job
Kapson came to the township in 1%2. An automotive design engineer, he set
Clarksfon, Utica Men in New Posts
uj^his business m a red barn at the rear of rambling white frame, house with
green shutters on Mill Street in Ortort-ville, threw up a tree house for the kids and built a fishing pond at the back of ..his property.
After many years of hard commuting, working in Detroit, he is an established country dweller.
“It was. tough at first. I didn’t think I would make it out here for a couple of years. L missed the city, particularly the night life—but now, well, it’s home.”
“I will have to admit I got into local politics out of purely selfish reasons. When first approached for the supervisor’s job, I wasn’t interested. But then I figured I could do as good a job as anyone, so I grabbed it.”
West Bloomfield Schools Announce Summer Program
COOK
BLUMENAU
WEST BLOOMFIELD XOWNSHIP -A comprehensive summer program is being offered this year in the school district.
Developmental reading and developmental math will be offered at all elementary schools. Programs on science, art drama, children’s literature, field trips and recreational programs will also be offered at various elementary schools.
TROY — Sperry Rand Corp.’s Vickers Division has announced three appointments in its corporate personnel departmfflt.
The three are Frank F. Blumenau, 6564 Amy, Clarkston, to director of salaried personnel; Russell J. Cook, 4200 Sandy Creek, Utica, to manager of salary administration; and Frank R. Mclsaac, Detroit, to manager o f employment and training.
Academic courses in math, English, social studies science and French and a basketball clinic for grades 6-8 will be held at Abbott Junior High.
West Bloomfield High School is offering algebra, American government, American history, developmental reading, English, math, sociology, study skills, typewriting and possibly art and instrumental music.
Local principals or West Bloomfield High School can be contacted fpr further information.
AVON TOWNSHIP — Parke-Davis & Co. has announced the appointment of Robert J. Clegg, 368 Nesbit, as pharmaceutical product manager in the U.S. Marketing Division.
Clegg, 44, joined Parke-Davis in 1954 as a sales representative after two years in retail pharmacy. In 1956, he was promoted to field manager and supervised sales in the Grand Rapids and Detroit areas.
LAPEER — The Jaycees here will provide free coffee and soft drinks to tired Memorial weekend motorists,in an effort to “Bring ‘Em Back Alive.”
The coffee br^ak center will open at 1 p.m. Sunday at Arnold Sales & Service Inc., 498 S. Main, .snuth'of M2I. the coffee center will close tl'hen the traffic rush ends.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28^ 1969

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Pontiac’s finances are in reasonably good shape, thanks i to, the city income, tax, a report the City Commission indicated last night.
The tax garnered some |2.5 million in‘ 1968 after being imposed Jan. 1. Receipts to the city come in quarter years, so only three quarters were received last year.
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT
The City of Pontiac and Capitol Wrecking Co., Inc. agreed at the last minute to permit us to remain in our present building through the month of June ...
This extension of time was given us because our new building in Bloomfield Hills is not completed.
We will continue to operate in Downtown Pontiac with Removal Sole Prices until we leave the latter part of June.
Income Tax Big Boost to Finonces
Director of Finance, Edward Gallagher, projected that some $4.1 million will be collected this year, about 40 per cent of the city’s entire budget.
Collections are very close to predictions made when the tax
Bidders are to be checked for civil rights compliance and financial capability, it was indicated.
’The commission also:
• Directed the public works department to petition .the Oakland County Drain Commission for construction of the North Central Storm Relief Sewer which will start near Joslyn and Tennyson and extend to the Clinton River. This extensive project is meant to replace 30-year-old systems said inadequate fcx* the area and to remedy flooding.
Asked for bids to be submitted on several street jobs by
Closed Memorial Day, May 30 .and Saturday, May 31
LEWIS FURNITURE CO.
DESIGNERS OF RESIDENTIAL AND BUSINESS INTERIORS S. Saginaw St. at Orchard Lak* Avo. — Pontiac, Michigan — 335-8174
began. Gallagher pointed
the average amount paid by a resident is $48.93 yearly, termed high in comparison with, other cities.
PROPERTY TAX DROP
After the income tax went into, effect, the city dropped its property tax from 10 to 7 mills. This saved property taxpayers some $1.4 million.
However, with the additional Income tax revenue, the city treasury is about $2.7 million ahead on the exchange.
June 16 at a total esfunated cost of $160,000. Work to be done this year under the proposed contract is: (?urb gutter and paving on Y p s i 1 a n t i, Basswood, Price and Carlisle; paving on Cherry Hill, Simmons, Beaudette Park Drive, Oakhill Cemetery Drive, and corner,of Baldwin and Walton; pavement reconstruction Balboa and Granada; and recapping on Edison.
Held second reading on adopted amendments to the Building Code.
• Denied approval of a construction job for water mains on Stirling from Walton to
Northfield and[ bn. Stirling fromjin the area of Malkim School — Northfield to Collier, Extensive Joslyn, Walton and Collier objections were raised at a' streets — and a proposed water public hearing. The Cityjmain on Emiry from Hollister Department of Public Works to CourtWright. also recommended the project! • Approved ■ appointments: be delayed urftil at least 1973.- |Vernon Page of 199 Rockv^ll to name of a new five-year-term on the
Diston between the Clipton River and Bagley to Gillespie.
R^oipmended to t y Road Commission t
County lload Commission that construction projects on county roads in the city under study include V o o r h e 1 s from Telegraph to James K, Collier, and Opdyke.
Referred to the city
Housing Commission and ElBeft Wilmot of 74 Iroquois to the Pontiac Area Planning Council with Rev. Carl Price of 58 Franklin Boulevard as alternate.
* Resolved congratulations to former track star Hayes Jones and his parents on the honor bestowed on Jones who was in-
engineer requests for sidewalks ducted into the Michigan Sports -----------------^------------Hall of Fame Monday.
Justice Talks of Court Situation
WASHINGTON (AP) - Justice Potter Stewart says the presence of Abe Fortas on the Supreme Court was one of the major reasons that he took him-
Gallagher said that, in order to get the additional revenue by property tax methods, the city would have to add nine mills to the existing seven.
In other finance matters, Gallagher reported the city’ equalized value was placed at $461,438,000, compared to $446,998,000 last year, a rise of about 3.3 per cent.
BEING REVISED
Gallagher also pointed out city’s budget is in the firocess of revision due to increased costs in the wage contracts agreed to by the city with its four employe unions.
In other business last night, the commission delayed approval of a contract for a new fire station at West South Boulevard between Motor and Bagley. Low bidder was R. Hanson Construction Co., 2111 Orchard Lake, West Bloomfield Township.
the court at the time he called on Priesident Nixon.
Fortas resigned from court May 15 under criticism for his relationship with Louis E. Wolfson, now serving a jail term for violating securities laws.
Stewart’s interview Tuesday i with the Washington Post indi-| Last week Nixon nominated cated he might not have with-iWarren E. Burger, an appeals drawn if Fortas had resigned court judge, to succeed Earl from the court earlier than he i Warren as chief justice.
Stewart said he visited the
self out of the running for chief justice a month ago.
The justice said he did not spell out for the President his concern that it might compound problems to promote from within the court ranks because For-
But Stewart emphasized that he had no regrets and he could never be sure what he would have done if Fortas had been off
President last month to caution him against a promotion within the court’s own ranks because it historically had not worked out well.
Lost Sweeper Found at Last
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The $13,000 street sweeper that vanished in November 1967 has
in me court ranKS oecause rui-
tas-once a candidate for chief	"P ^ ^u-
justice himself-was still on the	^ ^	vice presl-
-j I T j o T t.	of	Angeles Board
President Lyndon B. Johnson	public works, said Tuesday
wait untd offered the chief jus- bright-orange machine was tice last year, but this was with-	jbrough its serial num-
drawn when a filibuster was b^^ after , Aurora requested a threatened in the Senate.	^he man-
*	★	*	jufacturer notified Lbs Angeles
Stewart, asked why he didn’tithat its sweeper had been found, wait until ofefred the chief jus- Weber said “I think” the 9V2-tice post before rejecting it, ton machine will be returned smiled and said: “Much harder after some unanswered ques-then.”	'tions are cleared up.
Ten firms bid on tho job, with Hanson’s low at $229,400, about $25,000 above expectations.
Eight year old whiskeys vs.
four, five, and six year old whiskeys.
The straight whiskeys blendecTin Schenley Reserve are older.
And older whiskey tastes more mature. Smoother.
It costs more to make.
So compare the age. Compare the price. And if you’re paying Schenley Reserve prices for something younger, don’t think that they’re charging too much.
Maybe we’re just charging too little.
Schenley Reserve.
It costs more to make. Costs us. Not you.
$^B2	$285
♦Blended WhiskeySi 6596 Grain Neutral Spirits ♦ 86 Pfoof © Schenley
Your special introduction to
orange NiP
This introductory offer is your invitation to try Orange Nip, the delicious frozen concentrate front Florida. Up to now, there just wasn’t enough to go around. Made from selOcted tree-ripened oranges in the protected groves of Ben Hill Griffin, Jr., in Frostproof, Florida, then slightly sweetened and with added Vitamin C, Orange Nip has won friends in city after city. Now Ben Hill Griffin, Jr. has acquired mord acres of orange groves, so Orange Nip is bare, and each 12 oz. can makes 48 ounces of guaranteed enjoyment (or yoor money back, and that's a promise). In your freezer case today. Orange Nip,
Not a synthetic
Made frofli the real thin; FLORIDA'S FINEST JUICE ORANOES
iQrsCo.,N.Y.C.
Wl'll pi)
m 35$
CASH
Send two easy-open strips from Orange Nip to Ben Hill Griffin, Jr., P. 0. Box 127, Frostproof, Florida with your name and address and he’ll send you 350 — just about the cost of your first can. Sorry, just one to a family. This offer ends July 15,1969.
Florida's famous Sunshihe Tree

f't'l
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, MTchlgan 4805$
48 West Huron Street
juaUM M. liTOiuti Tnuum and Tlntncd Offlctr
WEDNESDAY, |tfAY 28, 1969
John A. Riii»
Secretary and Adycrtirtnd Director
We Cheer Apollo 10
Unlike most dress rehearsals, that of Apollo lO’s epic eight-day space voyage to the edge of the moon was a brilliant success.
In final preparation for Apollo ll’s mission of landing'two men on the pjoon sometime in July, Apollo IQ, after orbiting the moon for 2V2 days, put two of its three-man crew—-Air Force Col. Thomas P. Stafford (captain of the spacecraft) and Navy Cmdr. Eugene A. Cernan within nine miles of the lunar objective. While they observed it at close range for eight hours. Navy Cmdr. John W. Young stayed behind in Apollo’s command capsule to mind the store.
AU phases of the expedition went off with utmost precision, as the landing vehicle simulated maneuvers that will enable Apollo 11 to accomplish its historic mission. This long-awaited climax to America’s program of space exploration will give dramatic reality to the once fanciful
expression of human remoteness, “The nian on the moon.”
Progress of the Nation’s space program from the first unmanned Explorer satellites through the Mercury, Gemini and Apollo series has been marked by fantastic achievement and operational expertness. Mainly all objectives of the complicated missions have been accomplished, as each succeeding one brought nearer the ultimate goal.
Credit for Apollo lO’s spectacular exploratory feat, with its pinpoint splashdown in the Pacific Monday noon within 500 miles of Pago Pago, would cover a wide range of- Government agencies, scientists, manufacturers, technicians and, of course, the intrepid astronauts who flew the spacecraft.
We congratulate all on the unceasing dedication that has given the United States its preeminence in the realm 6f celestial discovery.
Fired Teacher Regains Job
Marlynn Marcks was reinstated to teaching status Tuesday, but only after a painful experience that reflects discreditably on Highland Park school authorities.
The 33-year-old teacher was originally discharged by the school board for having informed police that one of her students had reported witnessing the shooting of a Detroit policeman on March 29 during disorder that centered at the New Bethel Baptist phurch.
Because of public clamor against her summary dismissal. Miss Marcks was subsequently offered a nonteaching job. Re-
fusing it on advice of her attorney, she won complete vindication by a court order issued by Wayne County Circuit Judge Thomas J. Foley directing that she be returned to classroom duty.
Although the statement of the student which caused all the ruckus was later repudiated. Miss Marcks nonetheless did her duty as a conscientious citizen by informing proper authorities of it. That she should have been punished for so doing is unthinkable, particularly at a time when good citizenship seems to be in short supply.
Monkey to Ape Spaceman
Remember Enos the Astronaut?
If you do, you qualify either as an expert in space history or as an animal lover, first-class. Enos was a chimpanzee and the first “American” to be sent into earth orbit and returned, way back in November 1961.
Our primate friends are still playing an important role in space e.x-ploration. A little 15-pound pigtail monkey is scheduled to go into a 30-day orbit on June 18.
★ ' * ★ ★ ■
It will be the first time a high form of life will be" studied continuously in a state of welght-le.ssness for such a long period. The knowledge is essential for the planning of permanent, manned space platforms.
The tiny creature will be wedged inside a spherical Biosaltellite amid a mess of instruments and other equipment and will be wired from head to toe. Surgically implanted electrodes will telemeter information on such things as brain temperature and muscle response. He won’t be able to blink an eye without it being recorded on earth.
★ ★ ★
About the only diversion the monkey will have will be pushing buttons in two behavioral tasks. If he pushes the right buttons, he’ll be rewarded with food pellets.
Here's a salute to the simian space hero. A human being put through the same ordeal would go ape.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Double View
iXinpnra Falh Gmette)
If yn\i have friends or ae-fiuaintances who are planninR in rome lo Niagara Kails for a visit this summer, drop them a note and tell them they are in for a special treat They will see the famous eataracts in a way that never has been possible before.
ITiey’!! .see the great HorSesho* Falls rushing over the precipice in all Us majesty — ItA rainbow shining through the mist and its constant roar sounding in full cadence. Just like It's always been.
*	* -k
Also, they'll see the American Falls silent and hone dry - its water diverted over the Horseshoe by a cof-' fer dam and its rapids and crest c:^pospd to fvi' the first tirhie ever.'^
The diversion — to last several months —- will enable army engineers to study ways of halting erosion and removing unsightly rock plies.
You might say that It will
be two great sights for the price of one. Or as they say ' on the cocktail circuit, “with water’’ and “on the rocks.”
★	★ is
The leason you ought to tell your friends about this is to correct a report, gaining some circulation, that the dewatering of the American cataract will somehow detract from I tie view which tourists will get. Here on the scene, we know that just the opposite will be true.
Smut '
Theinaily Oklahoman ■
President Nixon has pro-po.sed a triple attack on smut ■sent through the mails and otherwii^e distributed lo unwilling recipienls.
An age limit governing addressees would be the first requirement. Advertising matter appealing to prurient interest and the delivery of material to which the addressee objects also would be barred.
★ * ★
Considering the volume of
such material, this idea no doubt will evoke a favorable reaction from decent citizens. There have been 140,000 protests sent the post office department since 1904 asking that delivery of such mail be prohibited.
* ★ ★ •
In contrast to easlier rulings by the supreme court, where the standard of decency was based on “contemporary morgs” in municipalities and states, recent decisions have cast doubt on Just what is permissible and what is not.
The Piesident can send directives to the post office department. He can transmit legislative recommendations to Congres.s. But he can’t end the flow of .smut with the .sort of rulings made by the high court recently.
★ ★ ★
The pendulutn swings slowly, but it does swing. It ap-peWs now that this, and (ilher areas, may get a different lobk if the court membership itself changes, as It could do within the next two years with four prospective vacancies.
Voice/of the People:,
Beauty of Area Roadside Is Ruined bu Dumping
Recently I walked down Martin Road, a shbrt road between Oakley Park and Richardson. T^is used to be a beautiful rOad with big trees overhanging the road. Now it is nothing but a public dump littered with furniture, old appliances, bathroom fixtures, bags of leaves and garbage. There is not a sign saying not to dump anything.
★ ik ★
Is there a dump where people in this area can take junk? There should be signs posted and anyone found dumping on the roadside should be fined. Can this road be cleaned up?
MRS. DONALD MOVINSKI 145 ETHEL CT., WALLED LAKE

Now We'll See How The Delivery Is!
David Lawrence Says:
Mail Service Stirring Complaints
WASHINGTON - MaU delivery Is getting worse and worse throughout the United States. Whether packages or airmail letters are being sent, the delays are startling.
Last week this correspondent respondent received a letter from Sar-asota, Fla., that took 11 LAWRENCE days to be
delivered, and another letter from Boston, Mass., delivered 10 days after mailing.
These are not rare Instances. People all over the country are complaining about the mails.
President Nixon has announced that he agrees with President Johnson that the recommendation made by a national commission, proposing the establishment of an independent corporation to handle the mails, should be adopted.
Mr. Nixon declares that, Without such a system, Congress either will have to raise postage rates or the taxpayers will have to bear the burden of paying deficits. fW greater than at present, when they are running at a billion dollars a year.
BIG DEFICIT
In the last 10 years, the deficits have amounted to more than 88 billion, and Mr. Nixon says it will be twice that much if the past practices of the Post Office Department are continued.
l^at is not generally realized is that the Post Office Department today handles a n unprecedented volume of mail — approximately 84 billion pieces annually — which is almost as much as. the postage systems of all the other countries in the world combined.
* ★ ★
More capital Is needed so as to take advantage of machines available to handle ■and process the mail. The Post Office Department has not invested enough capital to do its job.
Postmaster Gen. W i n t 0 n Blount, who whs formerly the head of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, pointed 0 u t recently that there is no need for large post office buildings in the center of cities. He said they could be better placed on the outskirts where there Is access to highways, airlines and trains, while small
branch post offices would be located inside the dtles. FREQUENTLY DELAYED
Even the mail within cities is frequently delayed. Blount said in an interview recently: “You hear people in our big cities talking /about mail taking three or lour days to get across tovm when it can cross the country in a day or so.”
The Post Office Department Is frequently confronted with c 0 m p 1 a ints, particularly because of the damage suffered when important business mail Is delayed.
★ ★ ★
While there has been much discussion in the last two years about a government-owned but Independent corporation to operate the mails, members of Congress are reluctant to do much about it. They want to keep control of the post office because they feel it benefits them politically. Many postmasters owe their jobs to members of Congress whom they have
usually helped In their campaigns.
But the real opponents are to be found in the postal unions. Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., says that the proposal “will never pass as long as postal unions are opposed to it.”
★ ★ ★
He suggests that their fears about “being thrown to the wolves” must be calmed.
★ ★ ★
It could be, of course, that If Congress blocks the plan, protests will be noted in the congressional campaign of 1970.
For there are plenty of persons who have been annoyed by the delays in the delivery of mail, and many members of Congress of both parties may be surprised at the votes against them if something isn’t done to improve the operations of the post offices .throughout the United States.
Bob Considine Says:
Wounded Veteran Tells of GIs' Burden in Viet
CONSIDINE
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ’Thornton of at S. Roselawn;
52nd wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Oro D. Brown of .14 Thorpe;
golden wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. R,^ A. Becker of Fort Pierce, Fla.;
51st wedding anniversary.
Mr. hhd Mrs. Arthur Bemdt of 571 E. Mansfield;
56th wedding anniversary.
' '\
NEW YORK - Meet Capt. Max Cleland, UJS. Army (Ret.), formerly with the First Air Cavalry, Vietnam. Looks likie Gordon MacRae and has a mas-ter’s degree in American studies from Emory College, Atlanta.
He also has both legs and his right arm off. And the Silver Star. He Is 26, and alternately cheerful and puzzled;
“I’m lucky. I could’ve been killed,” he said.
★ * ★
“F'cllows over there carry a lot of burdens,” the wonderful guy said in his articulate manner. “One of the burdens i.s the burden of dissent. The dissent back home, that is. The fellow in the field has no such choice as dissent. He doesn’t have the privilege to dis.sent. He’s there, and that’s that.
“But the fact that others have the right to dissent, and do, back home, is a psychological weight on him. He’s not antidissent, mind you. Just puzzled. He wondera why w'e, all can’t think allka on a thing like Vietnam, one way or the other. VOLUNTEERED FOR VIET
“I volunteered to go to Vielnam. 1 had a .soft job as a general’s aide hack here but I couldn’t escape m y conscience. I think I see things a little more clearly now.
“Apparently we’re now going to have' a token withdrawal, just a,s we once had a token buildup. But that won't pleasa everybody over there.
*	'' it '	' ' '
"We could send between
50,000 and 100,000 guys home right now and not really weaken our punch. But if I were still there I wouldn’t like to see it. One of those guys sent home might somehow have saved my life.
“It’s all bound up in politics. There are battles that are waged to make a political point. Sometimes they don’t even make the point. ‘CHANGED OUTLOOK’
“Fighting for a hill on the Laotian border or Cambodian border doesn't change the war. But the big Tet offensive of last year did. It changed our whole outlook on the war.
“It had the same effect on American public opinion as the loss of Dien Bien Phu had on the French people. It started the ‘IjCt’s get out’ crusades that have been taken up bv so many of the Left and Right.”
* ★ *
He’s not bitter, really.
‘Tm not a paraplegic,” he said, waving his lone wing for emphasis. “True, it’s tough without knees. Nobody at the Veterans hospital In Washington, where they’re fitting me with some legs, can assure me that I’ll make It. But I’m going to fool them. I’m going to make it.
"And when I do I’m going to write a book — a study of what happened In this country and in Vietnam between President Johnson’s State of the Union message in .January 1968, and his abdication .speech on March 31.”
*	* it
He thinks Vietnam will end with a draw, but that It won’f be quite as good a draw as Korea. “The Seventh Fleet caq’t surround ttiree-fourths of Vietnam," he explained pointedly.
Suggest Shoppers Boycott High Priced Meat
How much higher will meat prices climb before grocery shoppers of Oakland County rebel? I suggest we boycott meats that are ridiculously high priced. When a chain store has a meat sale but doesn’t keep an adequate supply throughout the sale, complain to the meat manager. Shop around for lower prices. By boycotting all high priced meats, the watered down ground beef some stores siell will have to improve.
DONNA
‘Appreciate Firemen Who Assisted Wife’
I appreciate the firemen who came to my house recently and saved my wife when she suffered a severe attack of ma. I believe f owe her life to them.
HOWARD ADAMS 485 CENTRAL
Gives Opinion on Statement of ‘Reparation’
The statement of “reparation" made by certain leaders In the black community to predominately white Churches is one of the most racial and prejudiced I have heard of read.
If the statement had asked for land, clothing, training and housing for all poor, regardless of race or nationality, from our wealthy Christian churches, I would find It a Just cause for the Christian world to follttw.
JULIA JACKSON 1075 FEATHERSTONE
Suggest Parents Learn More About Program
For parents contemplating sending their junior high boys and girls to the program that promises to examine and understand the “nitty-gritty" of the contemporary scene at the Quest 69 program which will be offered at Birmingham’s Covington Junior High for 12-15-year-olds this summer, I suggest you first obtain a copy of the Hearings on Sensitivity Training, read for yourself both sides of this controversial issue and thep decide whether you think this is appropriate for your children.
HELEN V. BAILEY 5172 DRIFTWOOD, MILFORD
‘Inconvenienced by Phones Not Working’
Our whole area had phones out of order for one and a half days this past weekend. With all the geniuses at Michigan Bell Telephone, can’t they devise something so that the phone does not ring as though no one is at home?
MARGARET STEPHANIAN BIRMINGHAM
Has Suggestions to Ease Housing Shortage
The ADC could help eliminate the problem of having to house families in ipotels by raising the amount allotted for rent. Property owners could help by including utilities In their high rent demands. They could also have a little .more compassion for large families, and not refuse to rent to them on that basis alone.
it lit it
Now that ADC recipients are trying to buy homes, a iot of substandard houses are for sale that do ndt meet the strict housing code undA- which an AUU recipient can buy. Some of these houses could be used by needy families on a rental basis.
HOMELESS AND UNHAPPY
Answers Recent Comment on Sex Education
To the 12th grader who said“Don’t be suiprised If students practice sex education In the halls," I won’t be surprised If he practices it In the halls.
LINDA KILMAN
130 E. PRINCETON
Question and Answer
What is the ratio of policemen to people In Waterford as compared to Pontiac?
CURIOUS
REPLY
Waterford has a population of about 65,000 with 27 officers, making the ratio about .4 officers per 1,000 persons., Pontiac has 146 officers and approximately 90,000 population, for a ratio of 1.6 per 1,000 persons. Population figures are estimates until next year’s census report is completed.
Question and Answer My brother is principal of a missionaries’ children’s school in Indonesia. He needs 16 mm. sound films for use in the education program. Do you know of anyone who would donate "|ilms to the school? Any type of travelogue, educational or even cartoons would be welcomed. My brother is John Hazlett, Sentani Air Strip, Sentani, West Irian, Indonesia.
MRS. DEAN ROWE
DRAYTON PLAINS
REPLY
Call Margaret Scott at Pontiac School Board Audio Visual Department, 338-9151, ext. 285. She will make an appointment to show you a list of free and inexpensive sources for films. In the meantime, fbe’ll continue to check out ether possibilities and let you know what we find.
Smiles
The man with a finger on the buying public’s pulse has his other hand reaching for its wallet.
★ '' ★ ★ '' Another nice thing about your newspaper; You don’t have to turn the volume down when the rest of the family Is in bed.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969
m',
'' y. f
A—T
Gourity Communities May Pay 30% of River Work
By JEIaN SAILS Oakland County communities may be called on to contribute as much as 30 per cent of the as-yet-unknown cost-of widenini and dredging the Clinton Riy& through Macomb County. / And the benepts mi}4 be
noticed by the dverag^county resident, but County/d r a i n
commissioner Danlrf Barry knows notice woul0)e taken if the benefits wer^ provided.
The projerf, as Barry describes iC would require, about $5.^f million to widen, deepen and straighten the Clinton fron/ the outlet of the Red Run I^in Jn the southern portion of the county to the Market St^t bridge in Mount Clemens.
™e figure quoted does not Wclude the cost of acquiring some 800 acrqs of land necessary for the project.
COSTS FOR PROJECT Costs are to be borne by Macomb, Oakland, Lapeer and St. Clair counties on a “benefit received — contribution made” basis, according to Barry.
The only benefit for Oakland, Lapeer and St. Clair counties will be a place to empty storm waters, Barry notes, but for Macomb it means alleviation of recurring flood conditions.
Oakland was also required to contribute when the Clinton River spillway was constructed nearly 20 years ago, and it was the percentage figured at that time that Barry ascribes to the pending project.
Drains are big b u s 1 n e s s , particularly in the last 10 years, since legislation has been upheld which allows governmental unit to spread the costs of construction across the unit as a whole.
$65 MILLION IN PROJECTS Barry estimated the county Is,
DANIEL BARRY
Police Think Car Hit Boy Deliberately
currOTtly engaged in drain
prqjects for 1969 and 1970 to the cost of $65 million. There are 45 separate systems involved. He
While getting rid of sewage is will probably be asked next | $550 million would be needed to i much pollution in ordinary r^onth for permission to pro-1 separate them.	j drain water as there
hot .ttifi drain commissioner’s problem, Barry does expect to get Involved in projects design-
estimated a total of 320 existing i ed to free drain water from
drain systems in the county, | pollution.
some of them dating back to the	★	★	★
Civil War, and many of themj The drain commissioner said simply open ditches.	j the Cohnty Board of Supervisors
ceed with surveys which might I Whether separation is the j sewage. What the eventual provide solutions to pollution j ultimate an.swer is also a big [answer will be, he doe.sn’t problems in the south end of the I question in Barry’s mind. . Iknow.
county.	I Apart from the excessive | He does say, however, that
There Barry noted storm and! cost, he notes that pollution ex-1 the answer must be. in ac-sanitary sewers are in-|perts are coming to' th ejcordance with the communities’ terconnected and ,ap estimated j realization that there is as I ability to pay.
And even then, the commissioner notes, a really big rain can make even the best system inefficient.
(Atfvertijement)
Don't Negloet Slippfaif
FALSETEETH
bo falM teeth (trop, eUp or leobhie when vou talk, eat, bugh or naeoaf I annoyed and embarraaaeit
__-acid > powder to sprln-
iMc on yuiu- platea, keepe falae teeth more flrmly set. Olves confident feeling At sectulty and added comfort, ---------------------------
A goodly portion of a drain commissioner’s reputation rests on the weather man, Barry might agree.
■t FASTEETH at all dnlfe eountera.
RENT, SEL]^., TRADE - - - iJSE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I
GIBRALTAR (UPI) - While 12-year-old Jeffrey Polishak lies in University Hospital in Ann Arbor with two broken legs, police in this downriver Detroit suburb are hunting for the hit-and-run driver they think de-1 liberately struck the boy.
The youth was bicycling to! baseball practice from his Rockwood home Monday afternoon when a speeding car veered off the road, struck Jeffrey and dragged him under its body for more than 50 feet.
/VIOIVTGOAAER
7\RD
The driver, belfeved to be a teen-ager, then aped away with one witness in pursuit until he finally evaded him in residoitlal section. A friend of| Jeffrey’s managed t6 jump from his bike and wasn’t injured.
“1 would suspect we’re dealing with some teen-agers who panicked,” said Gibraltar Police Chief Tim Ford. “I’m just guessing, but they may . have just wanted to ‘skin’ the ^ kids. The way they kept on going would Indicate they knew, they struck one of them.”
The car was described as a two-door, blue-green 1963 to 19661 Chevrolet or possibly Plymouth | which should have red paint alll over the front from Jeffrey’s smashed bicycle.
ACCUTRON
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WBDKESDAY, MAY 28, 1«W
Hal Dreams the Impossible Dream and...
ByHALBOYI.E NEW YORK - The wonderful thing about life is that it always leaves you something to look forward
Whether yoU; have achieved V	little, I
'	» jwhether you;
Jare young, mid-: jfdIe-aged orl elderly, there! always remain; sights you haven’t seen and things you haven’t done. There is no such; person as a man or woman who| has everything.
The world always has some' added experience in prospect, | an old ambition unachieved, a' fresh quest that beckons.	i
BOYLE
SELL IT BACK Sell Manhattan Island back to the Indians for a keg of whisky and a $24 mortgage.
Solve the poverty problem by giving everyone in America his own private key to Ft. Knox.
Become the leading guru of Keokuk.
Talk a besieged gunman into surrendering by telling him that’s what his dear old mother would want him to do—if she weren’t in jail herself for shoplifting.	'
Meet a teen-ager who was allergic to pizza pies, French fried potatoes, and the telephone.
Buy the Eiffel Tower for Howard Hughes and move it to Las Vegas.
Paint the Empire State Build-: Ing with psychedelic designs. | CAVE AT MIAMI	|
Build a 1,000-room cave on I Miami Beach for hermijts^ who| prefer to live underground. j Carve the head of Benedict Arnold on the Mt. Rushmore memorial, so tourists could i have something to criticize as! well as praise.	I
Help a fainting robin into itsj nest again.
Get Greta Garbo to put a welcome mat before her front door.
Create a sex-free movie that children could take their parents to without having to worry | about the old folks’ blushing. ‘ Turn every girl In the world j red-haired—so there’d be one! for every man.
GIVE IT BACK	|
Give athlete’s foot back to the athletes.
Pass a law requiring that all ashtrays be at least eight inches square and six inches deep. i Invent windows made of lay-i ers of plastic. Then a man, wouldn’t have to wash them—he i could just peel them clean.
Discover something more to, hope about today in modern youth, the “hope of tomorrow."
Perfect a lie detector machine that would work on political candidates as well as criminals.
Extend the present oil depletion allowances to millions of taxpayers who find their pocket-books are depleting even faster than the average oil well. SILENT TEI^VISION Offer ear-throbbing mankind j the boon of the century—a new| form of entertainment called si-i lent television. Even the horses In the horse operas would run! on padded hooves.
For breezy holiday week-ending and o carefree summer.. shop during our Pre-Holiday Sole for everything you need I
Here’s one man’s list of things i he may still get around to doing one of these days;	j
Set an income tax form to mu-{ sic and ask Congress to make iti the national anthem.
Sail the Atlantic in a paper; yacht made from varnished copies of the Sunday New York Times.
SALE^y SALE
Boys’ sport or sweatshirts
5.99-6.99 day-time dresses
|97
497
$$ cotton skirts in newest styles
Men’s short sleeve knee-length pj’s
Permanent press polyester/cotton sport shirts In^ solids, checks,
3.99
3.22
stripes. 8-18. Shrink controlled Ko-del®poiyester/cotton sweatshirts in solids with contrast panel. S-AA-L.
Sleeveless cotton canvas stripe culotte dresses. 8-16. Plus hundreds of summer dresses in cool, colorful styles and fabrics. Sizes 12 to 20, UKi to 24/a. Stock upl
Choice of latest pant skirts, CU' lottes, suspender skirts wrap cu' lottes and sash trims. Easy-core, stay - neat 100% cotton. 8 to 16.
3.99 value! Sanforized combed cotton pajamas. Contrast stripes or solids, also prints. AAen's sizes A-B-C-D. Just say "Charge it."
Ladies’ regular $7 nylon ensembles
Girls’ reg. 1.29 gowns, baby dolls
5.88
94«
Save on our feminine hylon ensembles in either shift or mini length. Gown, coat have loce embroidery and appliques. S-AA-L.
She'll love these easy-care summer-weight cotton print gowns. Choose several in frilly gown or baby doll styles. Sizes 4 to 14.
Ponderosa pine clear furniture
15•^ 32
47
Each piece is sturdily constructed of ponderosa pine with wood set-in bocks and drawer bottoms. Sanded satin smooth.
2.29-3.29 washable tiers and swags
H • 15	**' ttert
Reg. 22.99 Welsh stroller-sleeper
17.88
Exciting Spanish wood home accessory assortment
Colorful tier curtoins In ruffled ond tailored styles. Washable.
Deluxe stroller can be used as sleeper. Thickly padded seat and back plus padded play tray. Folds flat for storage. In blue.
Bring th* drama of Spanish Wood pl9C9s Into your homel Included are candleholders, ash trays, jewel boxes, candelabras and more.
991
99
Regularly $5 cotton slacks
STAR STALLED - Actress Patty Duke gives out with some Invective as she is stalled in traffic In a scene from an upcoming movie.
Unlit\ed poplin, zip front. 4 colors. Sizes 8 to 18.t
3.99	2.88	3.99.	5.99
White vinyl window shades
32x80" vinyl folding doors
84 <	2.44
Cotton fwlllj, stitched crease. Blk.,navy, brn„ white. lOto 18^
OPEN 10 A.M^TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday‘'Noon to 6 p.m.
(Dowhltwn doitt 7'um., IFtd. at 6 pjnJ
Washable cot-toh> rayon pile In many colors. Nice gifts.
Useollthe year round I Marty
YOwon”
colon. 72x90’’ size. Charge Itl
Queer) size, 21x31" extra firm. Cotton ■ cover, Sovel
36’’x6' shades with wooden spring tension rollers. Sovel
White 01 beige^ Track, glides and hardware included. Sovel
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAII^S

.it-

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969
SALE SALE
Indoor-outdoor room-size rugs 188
24
New Fiberglas print draperies
788
S0«84
pair
8!4xll/4-ft. indoor-outdoor rugs made from polypropylene fiber. Will not spot or stain, resists mildew. Serged on all four sides. Ideal for kitchen, patio or porch.
French provincial "look-of-wool" print draperies of Fiberglas® glass. Wash, no Iron. Green, gold.
100k84.......13.88pr.	180x84 .....S1.88pr.
Swag vatanea 3.38 oa. Ti# backs.......1.48 pr.
Wid# width II# backs......3.48 pr.
®Reg. T.M. Owens-Corning
^Famous Blazon play gym set for a^mmer of fun
199
■eatures 2K*" steel tubing frame with 10'5" top
“ il-
oar, 7'6" legs. 4-passenger lawn swing, 2 cool vent-seat swings, 8' airglide slide. Charge it, savel
12-ft. semi-V bottom regularly 149.95 aluminum boat
139
Sturdy, yet easily portable V-bottom boat has built-in seats, polystyrene flotation chambers for extra safety, ^w, stern and oar-locks are of die-cast aluminum. Won't rust or corrode. 13-ft. aluminum boat..................159.00
6,25 per month
New Salutation spread by Cannon
Muskin 15’x48” new Capri pool
6.99.
199?’
8.25 per mo.
Washable, little or no ironing needed. Crisply textured plaids in red, blue or brown. Save big I Bunk ill* 8.48 Draparlat... 8.88 pr.
Fgptures durable 6" pool ledge, guage liner, 6" uprights and blue tile design. Great fun. 18x48 ...279.98	34x48 ...379.99
'‘C
19.96 Kodak 124 Instamatic kit
|6«4
Includes Instamatic camera complete with flashcube, Bbt-teries, colorful and handsome carrying case. Takes crisp snapshots. Hurry in now and savel
Men’s, women’s Trojan luggage
Lightweight. Women's in blue, green, melon. Men's in grey.
O nit* .. . 7.44 M»n i companion .8.44 Pullman 9.44 Mon • 2-fuilor,.. 13.44 Pullman ,10.44 Train cos*.............8.44
Carefree Tampons from Modess'
99<
Regular or super. [Box of 40. Buy now lOnd Charge it.
Eeg. 58P Get Set '12-oz. hair spray Limit 2 per customer at	,
low price. 29’
Reg. 29( Renuzit spot remover Limit 2 per customer. Hur-
ry in now.
Regularly 77C 100 paper plates
53*
9” paper plates for picnic funi
Rag. 83« 38-pc. plaillc toblowaro ... 47*
Rag. 33* 250-cl. napkint...........27*
Rag. 57* hot-cold cupt, 50-ct.......43*
COUPON
SPECIAL
Famous
Kodak
film
10%
1/.88 45-pc.	14.99 7-pc.	Choice of 30"	uRB oval	Traveler
(Unnerware	cookware set	swivel stools	^teel pool	toothbrush
12.99	12.77	12.77.	279”	12.88
Sorvic* tor 8.	"Waterleat"	Padded itool	18x12x4'	By Broxodent.
Molomin* by Prolon. Lovely	avi^cado aluminum cookware,	' or stool with padded seat, back. Colors.	Side dyecks. . Bakitd enam-	lOyM Wton. 3.99 Tuitir d4,oe.. siM O.IM cologiw, 1.00
patterns. Savel	Teflon II tiniah.		el finish.	WIMtoni eel., 3.00
Regular 14.99 camp lantern
13.99
14.99 aluminum | cooler chest	■	"
15.99	12.88
I
With two mantles. Burns any gasoline. Powerful. Savel
Regular 16.99. Provides 4-5 hours continuous cooking.
Big 7-gallon capacity, leak- \ probf, lightweight. Savel
j For Kodak In-I stomotic movie I cameras. Block I and wh\jte and I color film.
i
OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. <Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton bpen Sunday Noon to 6 p-m.
inoumieum clos*$ Tues., 'IFed. at, 6 p.m.)
JOB-HUNTING - Toni Am-; ber po.ses for photographers I at Cannes, France, in hopes that some producer in town for the International Film Festival will sign her for a film role.
S. Africa Head Unites His Party
Nationalists Toe Line After Crucial Caucus
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (iW — Prime Minister John Vorster has papered over cracks in the ruling Nationalist party and blocked the threat of a splinter political movement.
Two dissident Nationalist members of Parliament agreed ito toe the party line in what Vorster termed a “reconciliation.” He said differences were i dissolved unanimous||[ at a caucus in Cape Town.
i “All members of the caucus i are ... convinced that South At-jrica can only be governed and [steered to its destiny through (he policy and principles of the National party,” he added.
Nationalists have been in power 21 years and right-wing discontent has been smoldering. Plans were announced in April for a new “purified” Afrikaner j political organization which 1 would challenge Vorster for the allegiance of conservative Afri-I kaners.
CONSERVATIVE FEARS I The right-wingers fed on the : fears of .some conservatives that Vorster's policies would dilute j Afrikaner nationalism and lead leventualliy to the end of white i supremacy.
Afrikaners are the descen-dant^' of Dutch-origin Boer pioneers who adhered to a stern Calvinist faith, sowed the seeds of race segregation and viewed outsiders with suspicion. Con-I servatives .think Vorster is lead-jing South Africa away from these principles.
! A kev conservative figure has I been Dr. Albert Hertzog, who was dropped from Vorster’s Cabinet last year. Hertzog and i another member of parliament, louis .Stofberg. are now back in the party mainstrearn, Vorster announced.
i The prime minister said Hert-zog “rejects the people who po.se as Nationalists and try to '.shield behind him, while they ; are in fact engaged In plans for [ihe formation of a new party and are undermining the National party. . . .”
POLITICAL MRACLE ' The Nationalist party newspaper in Johannesburg, Die Trans-valer, prai.sed Vorster for achieving a “political miracle.” i Some observers believe deep-■seeted differences will inevitably rea.ssert them.selves.
Leading conservative spokesmen now are Barry Botha, editor of V'eg (Fight) magazine, who last trtonfh announced plans fcr a new party, and S.E.D. Brown, editor of the monthly ' pamphlet South African Observer. In his M^ay issue, Brown spoke of a growing credibility gap between Vorster and traditionalist Afrikaners. “The gap betvveeii Mr. Vorster and his people is widening, not dimin-i.shing," he said.
Claims Report
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
LANJilNCf I AP)T-5eeretary of .Slate .lalnes Hare reports neahly .$2.3 million has lieen paid out of the motor vehicle accident claims fund to s,o'»<^ claimants in 'the first nine months of the current fi.scal year.

A4-10
THE rOXTIAC PRESS. AVEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969
Space Program Defewders Point Out Benefits
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla, (AP)|list of material benefits from — Even as the United States space research stands at the threshhold of maq’s greatest, technological
feat-^a moon landing—space agency olficials continue to find themselves having to defend the program’s existence.
Critics say the billions of dollars that are paving the route from earth to moon are more urgently needed on earth to
• A sensor that coiintsl meteorite hits on a spacecraft is the basis of an instrument that, by measuring muscle tremors, may help to detect early signs oh neurological ailments such as Parkinson’s
A technique used^ Jo clarify spacecraft photos of'Mars and the moon by putting TV signals
combat a host of domestic prob-: through a computer is being re-lems.	: fined to clarjfy medical X-rays.
But defenders point to a longj • Electronic sen.sors u.sed to
keep tabs on astronauts in Space have been adapted to continuously monitor the pulse, respiration, temperature and blood pressure of heart patients.
• A switch operated simply by eye movements was developed for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and has been adapted for use in a motorized wheelchair.' It enables a paraplegic to control the chair without moving his body.
electrocardiograms from astro-] nauts and other subjects being tested in centrifuges is being used on infants in hospitals. If the infant stops breathing for lb seconds, it sounds a buzzer so a nurse can rush to the child for emergency care.
By modifying astronauts’ space helmets, researchers have designed a device which, when placed over the head of a patient, measures oxygen consumption.
A tiny FM radio transmitter developed by NASA to radio
I to hold lead wires for recording dollars by computer advances.!
• A technique fw spraying solution on an astronaut’s chest
heartbeats is being used on patients in hospitals or being transported bji ambulance.
They have been scaled dqWD until thousands of fcircuits ^n be compressed into p ca^e sihaller than a quarter.
In nonmedical fields, an electromagnetic hammer that smooths weld seams without weakening metal. Invented for building the Saturn 5 man-to-the-moon rocket, is being tested in shipyards, airplane factories and automobile plants. COMPUTER ADVANCES
What about the future? j Just as advance warnings from hurricane-hunting weather sa-| tellites have provided time fori preparations that have saved! countless lives, observations! from earth-nresources space-j craft to be launched in 19711 could reveal potential hazards]
Important savings have been!such as landslide areas and| realized in industrial space and’fault zones.	I
Sears
Pre-Holiday
r97
I gal.
Oil-bass House ’n Trim; non-fiiaikinfE, drioH jilosy. Exterior Acrylio Latex; lasiM up to 6 full yearn.
interior
, ^UAHANTEKIK
®	■ washable ■ colorfast ■ spot rests
I^ATEXFLAT
wall paint
maOTROPIC FORMULA
ONE GALLON |
Latex House Paint. Acrylic, one-coat coverage. Gallon does up to 450 sq. ft. Goes on fast and smooth; brush marks and touch-ups don’t show.
Exterior or Interior Latex, Reg. 7.99-8.99
Latex Flat Interior. Flows on smoothly with no drip or spatter, no brush or roller marks. Gallon does up to 450 sq. ft. One coat covers!
Driveway Coating Keeps asphalt from Rtg, 8.91 soflrning due to gas |■e4.f ^8 t«l.

Latex Redwood Aerylie. 1‘se over R«(. 3.99
Save!
long-wearing nylon Poe* bristles.	2^^
2-in. Brush... UT
%-HP
Tank Sprayer
Rag. 199.99
1.59”^
Maximum 100 IM. 12-gallon tank. Operates small air
Vk-HP Sprayers. Reg. 149.99, 1i(8.9T
16-ft. Ladder
V.X.
Alntninum. .Skid-re. sistant feeU
F.xlcnsion Ladder
1Q97 23.99	J.9
Kxtends to 16 ft.
30.99	20-fi.........25.91
38.99	24-fl.........32.97
1-ft......40.97
r-uilhprlrrt.

Open Wednesday 9 to
Thursday, Saturday 9 to 9
Sears
Most Items at Reduced Prices
Save ^3
Craftsman Ratchet Wrench
Vi-mCH DRIVE... CHR0MEa>UTED FORGED STEEL
Has V^-inch square drive with special push-button release. No more pulling and prying to get a tight or greasy socket off the wrench jnst press the button, and socket is released. Professional fpiality with smooth short stroke.
Hardware
Deportmant
,12-point sockets in your choice of 13 sizes . . . from 7/16 through IVi-inch. All are forged from “supertuff’ alloy sleeL Reg. 89c-1.59.
Crallsman Wrench Assortment
Includes open-end, box-end or combination style in a wide variety of sizes... for most any job. Regular 99o-1.89 . . . save 22c-1.12!
Craftsmajn Nut and Screwdriyers
Assortment includes stubby, slotted, Phillips and screwholding screwdrivers and nut drivers. Regular from 99c to 1.69. Save 22c-92c.
-..77‘
SCARS, aoCStCK AND CO.
Downtown Pontiac • Plione FE 5-4171
REMODELING
ROOM?
NOW you can borrow up to *5,000...
take up to 7 years to pay on low, low
FHA TERMS
Under Government Regulations,
•5,000
Home Improvement loans are available at low government controlled interest r£|tes.
i 1
333-7071
First Federal Savings of Oakland i 761 W. Huron Street
16 E. Lawrence St., Pontiac FE 2-9147 407 Main Street, Rpehest^	651-5460
4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton OR 4-0327 1102 West Maple Rd., Walled Lake MA 4-4534 351 N. Main Street, Milford	MU 5-1555
5799 Ortonville Rd., Clarkston	625-2631
471 S. Broadway, Lake Orion	693*6228
5040 Highland Rd., Waterford	673-1278
7110 Cooley Lk. Rd., Union Lake	363-7163
636 East Boulevard, North	338-6486

^v

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON DRESS SHIRTS Take on the summer winds in a cool and comfortable short sleeve dress shirt; here in permanent-press Dacron/cotton with regular collar; in whites and solid shades_4.39 or 3/12.50
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON SPORT COATS Summer sport coats in Dacron/ wools. Dacron/wool hopsacks and lightweight all-worsteds. Two-buttons, three-buttons and shaped models; many patterns and shades............39.10
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON SUMMER SLACKS Dacron-and-worsted bengalina weave summer slacks in two smart models: traditional belt loops orbeltlesswestern pocket; in several shades, good size range. .	.12.95

SPECIAL SAVINGS ON BAN-LON KNITS For those free and easy days, free and easy Ban-Lon knits. Here :shortSleeve full-fashioned versions in mock-turtle and regular collar styles; several solid shades..	.. 5.79
PERMANENT-PRESS WALKING SHORTS in traditional belt-loop styles. Cotton/ polyester blends in plaids, tattersalls and solids; several shades to choose
from........................................'..........................5.79
ANKLET AND OVER-THE-CALF HOSE in nylons end blends ; anklet at 99^, over-the-
calf at................................................ ...............1.99
SILK AND SILK-BLEND NECKWEAR luxurious neckwear now specially priced at
only.............................................................1.99 ind 2.99
ASSORTED SHORT SLEEVE PAJAMAS in knee length summer versions now specially priced at only.................................................3.99
.SPECIALLY PRICED UNDERWEAR boxer shorts at 3/4.19, tee-shirts at 3/4.99, and
athletic'stjirts at................................'.................3/3.99
FAMOUS MAILER SHOES cool and comfortable woven leather shoes—slip-ons
in black, lace-ons in black or brown............................ .....16.99
FAMOUS MAKER GOLF SHOES now very specially priced at....	.534
FOR BOYS AND STUPENTS
PERMANENT-PRESS WALKING SHORTS in plaids, checks anJ solids: regulars and
slims, sizes 8-12...........................'..........................2.99
PREP WALKING SHORTS permanent-press Ivy belt-loop style; in plaids, checks
and solids, 27-30 waist............................................... ,3.49
SHORT SLEEVE BAN-LON SHIRTS in both mopk-turtle and regular collar styles:
solid shades, sizes 8-20...........................................\.. .3.60
PURE COTTON T-NECK SHIRTS short sleeve versions in white only; sizes 14-20. .1.99 ZIP-FRONT NYLON JACKETS, with hidden hodd and contrasting stripes down
front;.boys' sizes 6 to 20.............................................8.47
NYLON BASEBALL JACKETS rugged nylon snap-front jackets; sizes 6 to 20 — 5.97,
SPECIAL SELUNG OFDACRON/WOOL TROPICAL SUITS IN REGULAR AND NATURAL SHOULDER STYLES
The summer blend most men like most —Dacron-and-wool—in the two most favored styles, priced for extra^spedal savings this weekend ! For the traditionalist: three-button natural-shoulder Charter Club models. For the forward-thinking: two- and three-button models from our Montclair collection. All in cool, crisp, wrinkle-resistant Dacron-vvool in lightweight tropical weaves. Choose from a fine selection of solids, stripes, neat patterns and plaids, in an excellent range . of proportioned sizes. No charge for alterations.
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5i30; MONDAY THURSDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 PJW. TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS
A—12
THE ;I»0NT1AC PRESS, MtEDNESDAYI MAY 28. 1969
\
AND SUN BASICS
Hudson’s Notions has fun things to make living easy this holiday weekend and all summer long. Things to wear, to brighten the patio—even new and efficient insect removers. Shop, look, enjoy . . in Hudson’s Notions, Downtown 1, and branches — or order by, phone—223-5100.
lUasIa-Dasala Cattan Tany Eiuambla by Bany
A.	Tisjel'fringcd shetl-shiii swing! short ind sweet (round kitchen, pool or patio. Zips up the back, comes in S (8-10), M (12-U), L(16-IR). In Multicolor prints . $8
B.	The Top Knot shapes itself to your fancy with a Velcro tape fastener under chin or at nape .....3.S0
C.	Prawstring tote is a trusty traveler with its waterproof
plastic lining, over the shoulder styling......$4
D.	Ranle-Da/rle Bubble .Scuffs are fully lined with indoor-outdoor non-skid soles. S(4-5 P), M(6-7'/t), l,(8-9'/t) 2.SO
Downtown Detroit
Northland Center

mi Mm
Totally Pratly Bwlm Capa by Blolnoat E. Bloinort's Duo Boaoh Bay inflatei to becoina ■ E. Starlight FoimUne, i froth of sheer white nylon pillow after you've removed your beech things. $2
ruffles................................... M	E. Kloinoct’s Bhipmala Totaa come in bright,
T. Romantic Mood, Sava Wave* cap, nylon and lace, summery colors in durable cotton fabric. Has four
many colors..............................$5	convenient outer pockets .  .............$3
Q. Petal Helmet, Sava Wave* cap in two-tone color M.Ayua Qaoosi* Iwiiii Band made of chamois with
combinations............................  $c	a Velcro fastener. Keeps your hair dry in the pool
H. Corn Rowers, Foamline cap; white with flowers . . $3	shower under’your swim cap......3.95
J. Romantic Brim, nylon, lace ruffles with daisy chain.	v
.Sava Wave* feature ....................$7
Eastland Center	'Westland Center	Pontiac Mall	Oakland Mall
;	V	,
E.Cliaiif aabla Ffkn flhuMn — called Chameleons because ibey have S sets of interchangeable lenses in varying colors. Fashion keyed to daytime and evening activities, the complete Chameleon set . . $10 0. Mghtyolt* liuMOl Eipbl, a powerful killer of ants, flies, roaches, fleas, wasps, spiders, silverfish, moths and mosquitoes. A lamp you can live with, it has no D.D.T. and is safe for humans and animals. Just plug it in. Mid use
only one—it needs no replacing, ever..........2.98
Tsyo-day supply of Mightyeite Crystals . . .,. > . 25*
H TU 3D S
Solid green side reverses to green and white stripe. Use them either way, they're reinforced, weatherproof, have anug-fit clastic binding for excellent fit.
Pd	Chaise Cover.....................4.50
Q.	Chair Cover...........  3.50
E. Glider Cover.• • • • ...
,8..	Grill Cover, rectangulat,	56x18".3.50
T.	Round Grill Cover, 24" diameter. $3
V.	Power Mower Cover .	. . .	 $3
OIST’S




PGH Auxiliary
Installs Officers
Highlighting Tuesday’s annual lunch-, eon, ot the Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital was the installation of officers. The event t,ook place in Pine Lake Country Club.
Installed by Mrs. Lee Hill were Mrs. Merrell Petrie, president; Mrs. Robert Stogdill, Mrs. Edward Eickmeir and Mrs. Richard Jorgensen, vice presidents; Mrs. A. L. MacAfiams and Mrs. Violet McCoy, secretaries; Mrs. P'red McGuire, treasurer and Mrs. Maxwell Doerr, controller.
Mrs. .Clark Adams was chairman of the day. Mrs. Maxwell Shadley shared the limelight with members of her committee, Mesdames:	James Clarkson,
Warren Newton, John Guenther, Arnold Brown and Charles Galloway.
Treat Friend
I to Ease Pain
on Anniversary
By EIJZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute
Give Blessings to Pair; May Biggest Loser Win
Hear Mrs. Post: My friend’s anniversary is coming up shortly but her husband passed away a month ago. Does one just completely drop anniversaries now that she is alone and in a sense, there is no more marriage? — Ruth
Dear Ruth: It is extremely painful to most widows and widowers to receive the same sort of remembrance they did
Pontiac ProM Photoi
Members and guests of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital couldn’t have asked for a pleasanter day than Tuesday when the group had its annual luncheon meeting in Pine Lake Country Club. Chairman Mrs. Fred McGuire of Burnley Drive, West Bloomfield Township (left) takes a moment’s break with speaker for the day, Mrs. John Shada of Ferndale.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY:	My wife took a
secretarial job with an insurance company just to keep herself busy as the kids are grown and gone. Suddenly she announces that she and a man she works with are going on a weight losing con-
character NEVER — but NEVER repeats ugly rumors. And if I were you. I’d remain silent.
test.
Old, New Jazz Programs Planned on Campus of OU
The one who loses the most weight in an days has to, treat the other one to a steak dinner ih the best restaurant in town. (Just the two of them.) I tru.st my wife, but I don’t like the idea of her going out to dinner with another man. He’s married, too, but I understand his wife is all for it as .she'll do anything to get him to lose weight.
Should I go along with this “contest”
DEAR ABBY: You were right in advising that mother not to dwell on the fact that her 13-year-old daughter refused to lend her mother her “good white kid gloves" for a special evening out.
will never forget the hurt look on her face when I told her no. She didn’t say a word. She just turned around and left without it. When I saw her through the window wearing her shabby old coat, I could have bitten my tongue off.
when their partners were alive. A more considerate way of remembering the occasion is to ask your friend to your home, or to take her out to dinner, to afford her some diversion and keep her from becoming depressed on that special day.
I was about that age When 1 refused to let my mother wear my “good ” jacket. I
She never mentioned it, nor did she ever “punish” me, but it has been 10 years, and my own conscience has punished me plenty.
STILL SORRY
CRITICISM
Expect Action
Two of the entertainment world’s most outstanding musical groups. The Preservation Hall Jazz Band and Young-Holt, Unlimited, will bring a weekend of great old and new jazz to Oakland University's Baldwin Pavilion on June 13 and 14.
At 8:30 p.m. on June 13, The Preservation Hail JaZz Band will return to Meadow Brook for one performance only after its triumphant appearance here last June*
This peerless group of five perfornners has its roots in the world-famous music of the Negro marching funeral bands that walked the streets of New Orleans and gave the world the first sound of
whom are over 60, have been playing in New Orleans’ French.,Quarter and the surrounding parishes for over 40 years and are among the few living talented negro jazzmen who originated the pre-Dixieland New Orleans style.
The music they play has scarcely changed since the turn of the century. It is plain, unadorned, footstomping original jazz.
r not?
JEALOUS
DEAR JEALOUS: It sounds like a fun kind of contest with a healthy objective. Give them your blessings and may the biggest loser win.
Abortion Bills Remain Pending
The five members of the Band, all of
Granny Proves Rocking Chair Days Numbered
NEW YORK (UPI) — She’s a grandma wjth the traditional rocking chair. But she’s also a grandma who wears false eyelashes, the latest in makeup, and models clothes.
She, at 42, is the “National Glamour Grandmother of the Ye^r.”
“Grandma” in this case is the gorgeous looking green-eyed blonde with two children, Barbara, 25, and Robert, 13, and two grandchildren. Barbara, Mrs. Paul Daon of Cincinnati, Ohio has Jeffrey, 5, and David, two months.
The name of this glamour grandmother: Mrs. Robert (Kathy Elizabeth) Rothacker, of Cincinnati.
On June 14 at 8:30 p.m., Young-Holt, Unlimited will offer a unique new sound, “happy jazz.” Originally two-thirds of the famed Ramsey Lewis Trio, Red Holt and Eldee Young have formed this exciting new trio with Hysear Don Walker.
Their recent best-sejling single and album entitled “Wack, Wack,” gave the music world a sampling of a fresh and exciting “IN” sound of today. Their latest single success, “Ain’t There Something That Money Can’t Buy,” which is included in their new album, created an additional demand for more of their infectious, swinging music.
As a result of their growing popularity, night-club, concert and television appearances have become a steady part of their routine.
Tickets for the Preservation Hall Jazz Band and the Young-Holt, Unlimited concerts at Meadow Brook will be available at the Meadow Brook Theatre and at all Hudson and Grinnell stores.
DEAR ABBY: Recently. I overheard my teen-age son telling a friend that the two teen-age daughters of a good friend of mine were having sexual relations with the two sons of a womah who is a mutual friend of both the mother of the girls and myself.
When I asked my son how he came by this information, he said the two boys had been bragging about it at school. My son asked me not to tell anyone but I have not, as yet, agreed, I told him I would have to think about it.
LANSING (JFI — Proponents of abortion law reform are working behind the scenes, trying to pin down the 20 Senate votes they’ll need to win a second attempt to order debate on the emotion-charged issue.
Sens. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, and John McCauley, D-Wyandotte, say they expect action late this week that could take their reform proposals off the table and put them in line for a vote.
because the apparent defeat served to mobilise backers throughout the stale.
“I’ve had many phone calls from people who think the bills are in trouble,” Bursley said. “And some of them have started telephone campaigns, urging ‘yes’ votes for us.”
The Michigan Catholic Conference, major opponent of liberalized abortion laws, still is working against the bills.
Dear Mrs. Post: I am enclosing a picture of my daughier and her hu.sband nn their wedding day. Our daughter is slightly taller than her hu.sband. I have had a great deal of criticism that she should not have worn high heels. Actually they were very low but narrow.
She looked taller than him because of the heels, hair-do, and veil. But I cannot understand why that is so important. They are so very happy together. Why do people get so petty about things like this? -- Ruby
Abby, I have never believed in interfering in the lives of my friends but I wonder if I would be a true friend to the two mothers if I just keep quiet. By speaking out, I could either b e instrumental in helping all concerned avoid a tragedy, or 1 could lose two friends.
Consequently, I have decided to ask your advice and then follow it. Of course, I do not know that the boys’ boasts are even true, but I do know that the boys and girls have been dating.
CONCERNED PARENT DEAR CONCERNED: Now would be a good time to tell your son that a man of
Bursley’s bill would allow termination of pregnancy if:
• There is significant risk that the physical or mental health of the mother would be seriously impaired.
•	The pregnancy resulted from rape or incest.
• There is significant risk that the child would be born with serious physical or mental defect.	*	'

i Wedding 5 Information
Dear Ruby: Your friends had no business criticizing your daughter. What she wor# was entirely her business, and furthermore, the slight difference in height was totally unimportant. A slender heel is far more flattering and graceful to someone who is a little bit heavy than “flats.”
I was delighted to see, in the picture you sent me, that yoUr daughier held herself proudly, looked her prettiest, and most of all, the couple looked so happy.
FAMILY TREE
McCauley’s proposal — far more sweeping would remove criminal penalties for abortions performed in licensed and accredited hospitals by licensed and accredited doctors.
Area Folks Are Making Tracks Across State, Country, Continent
Moves last week to order debate on the Bursley bill failed by two votes, 18-13. Nineteen senators voted against taking the McCauley bill from the table, while only 13 approved the motion.
Bursley and McCauley said they were not discouraged by the votes, however.
' Planning your wedding? We want to help you. ,
! Beginning June 9, we must have I information about your wedding in m our office five days in advance of the ceremony. Information blanks are available in the women’s de-. partment, or the material may be printed clearly on any large sheet of paper.	c
Pictures will still be accepted up ’ to three days after the ceremony,
- but Ihe information must be in our hands ahead of time.
Dear Mrs. Post: With the birth of our son, a question of great importance has arisen. My mother and father have been divorced for 12 years. During this time I have seen hini only twice.
My father has .never remarried, but my mother has. The relationship with my stepf^^lB^has been friendly. What would be ^jj^correct name to enter on our family tree, as my baby’s grandfather — my real father, or my stepfather? -- Brenda
Dear Brenda: A family tree follows a bloodline and when the line is interrupted that branch stops. Therefore, it is your father’s name — not your stepfather’s — that must be entered as the baby’s grandfather.
THINK YOUNG
“If you think young, you stay young,” said Mrs. Rothacker, who was selected from a field of 5,000 candidates in what its sponsors call the first national search for glamour grandmothers to kill off the stereotyped image of the inactive woman, gray-haired, rocking and knitting,
Mrs. Rothacker got the rocking chair as a present from friends when the pageant sponsors announced she was “It.” Each burned her name into the chair as one memento of the selection.
By SHIRLEY GRAY Mr. and Mrs. George Altmansberger of Bloomfield Hills have just spent a week in Norrwich, Conn. Daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Mark (Karen) Graves have lived there for a year now, ever since Mark separated from the service.
Karen lived in this area before her marriage, and in fact, was graduated from Birmingham High. She went on to MSU, where she met, and eventually, married. Mark.
The especially nice part of the visit was seeing Karen’s two youngsters, the only two Altmansberger grandchildren.
The finals were held at Horizon City, near El Paso, Tex., and when Mrs. Rothacker returned to Cincinnati friends also had erected a 70 foot sign in her front yard with flashing lights saying,, “Welcome Home, Grandma.”
Evangelist and Mrs. Billy Graham have announced in Asheville, N.C. the engagement '‘of their daughter, Huth Bell) to Ted Dienert of Rydal, Pa. She is a sophomore at Gordon College in Massachusetts. Dienert is employed in Philadelphia. No wedr ding date has been set.
Another Bloomfield Hills couple planning to make an out-of-state jaunt soon are the Bruce A. Allens. However, they’re not sure just when.
Daughter Linda wll be graduated from Indiana University early in June. Before that, maybe over the Memorial Day weekend, comes the chore of moving Linda, and four years’ accumulation of miscellany, back home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edson W. Ivey of Birmingham went to a family dinner party in Lansing Saturday which turned out to be an engagement announcement.
Hosts Mr. and Mrs. 'e f n e s t W Schaberg revealed that their daughter, Lynsie, will marry Bertram J. Miller Jr. of Scarsdale, N. Y. on August 10.
Mrs. Betty Chapman of Beach Road in Birmingham says her adventuresome daughter. Caprice, a Seaholm junior, has decided to put a little fun in her life this summer — she's going to Africa on safari. The trip is scheduled for the last half of June.
Caprice, never one to do things by halves, is studying Swahili i« her spare moments.	1
Taking a turn around the Pontiac Society of /Artist.s 21st annual exhibit are two award winners, Mrs. Joseph S. McAndrew (left) of Keego Harbor and Mrs. Russel P. Foukes of Orchard Lake. Mrs. McAndrew drew honors in the drawing and graph-
ics category ond, Mrs. Foukes was the first member , to receive the Grumbacher aivard. The exhibit will be displayed through June 1. Gallery hours are from 1-4 p.m. daily except Friday.
' A,

B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1962
LANEBRiANT
three great looks at one price!
Red bandana print cotton pantshift to wear on it* own or under the blue cotton denim jumper! The jumper goes great with your own favorite tops, tool
special sizes 16% to 32ya and 36 to 52
our open air import in leather
Cool footing for sun weatherl Fully lined, raised heel T-strap sandal in white with blue/red/yellow trim; bone or black leather with matching patent.
medium (B,C) 7 to 11 wide (D, E) SVa to 11 x-wide (EE-EEE) 5 to 11
Order by mail or phone 682-7500. Add 40c for . delivery plus 20c for C.O.D.'s and 4% tax
SEW SIMPIE
By Eunice Farmer
j Dear Mrs. Farmer: The other day I made a terrible mistake and put my buttonholes on the wrong side of my dress. I haven’t I enough material left to recut the front and wonder if you have I any idea how I may cover up niy mistake.—Mrs. M. A. W.
; > Dear Mrs. M. A. W.; JFirst, I suggest you measure the fronts and see if you can't just whip the complet:ed buttonholes together, sew the button over this and remake them bn the correct side. The success of this would depend on whether the lap at the center front would cover the old buttonhole.
★	w .★
If this doesn’t work, you may be able to add a decorative strip of contrasting grosgrain ribbon, embroidered banding, heavy lace or whatever letting it extend past the fr<mt edge of the garment. This could actually make the dress more original and interesting than it would have been without the contrasting trim.
You could also add decorative frogs which would cover the buttonholes entirely. Since yop didn’t mention your fabric, I will have to generalize and suggest you work out something original with one of,the above ideas.
■ 4r ★	★
Dear Eunice Farmer: I am accustomed to finding most cottons marked with the usual notation that it will shrink less than one per cent. Recently, I have some fabrics marked with the shrinkage listed at two to three per cent. Would I be safe in washing this garment and still be able to wear it, or should I shrink it first?—Mrs. F. B.
Dear Mrs. F. B.: Up<m checking this information from you, I have found that there is quite a lot of fabric available this ! summer that does say it might shrink two to three per cent. It would certainly be safer if you would preshrink this fabric before cutting your garment. Since most fabrics today have been treated !for wrinkle resistance, just place the fabric in fairly warm water and let it dry. It won’t require much pressing (if any) and you can now proceed with confidence.
*	★ ★
Incidentally, I have suggested that if you are going to wash any fabric, you preshrink the underlining fabric first. Even though they guarantee with some brands that it won’t shrink, we have still had experience of some shrinkage, and this could prove disastrous. Better to take a few minutes in advance instead of having to take an entire dress apart later.
For instructions on making bound buttonholes send for Eunice Farmer’s free leaflet “Bound Buttonholes.’’ To obtain your leaflet send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
Zachary Endress Jr. vm recently awarded his medical degree with honots from Wayne State University. Dr. Endress, who is a member of the Alpha Omega Alpha National honor society, is the son of the senior Dr. and Mrs. Zachary P. Endress of Bloomfield HUls.
Betrothal Told |
The engagement of Cheryl Jean Alstat and Chester BartlOj was IncoTrectly announced, j Miss Alstat’s fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bartle of North Ardmore Street.
When you are buying a rack of larftb rib chops to roast, you may want , to ask the meatman to cut off the back bone; this makes carving easy.	i
WATCH
REPAIR
Crystals Fitted
While You Wait
NEISNER'S Wdtfh Rdpair
42 N. Saginaw FE 8-3593
Ed Mann, Manaser
TAILOR TRIX WINNER
Mrs. Maurice Tomjack, Rock Rapids, Iowa, is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion.
★ * *
“I’ve discovered a quick and easy way to-gather the popular gathered skirts, as well as easing the lower edge of a sleeve before applying the cuffs and any other tedious gathering job. Use a piece of No. 8 thread, (buttonhole twist, heavy carpet thread may be substituted) and cut it 2 inches longer that the finished gathering, knot one end securely. Place it on the line that is to be gathered, set the zigzag stitch at a wide setting and carefully sew with the zigzag stitch over the heavy thread, pulling gently behind the presser foot.
The thread is heavy enough to withstand the gentle maneuvering of gathers, and it is ,‘sew simple’ to get your gathering nice and even as well as exactly the right length when finished.”
PAULI’S SHOES
35 N. Sag(inaw Downtown Pontiac
[TIME TO I STORE YOUR
(arrrmrv-^nrrmTm E'amrminnmnrj^
REMEMBER..
L ^	n’t Tilt
FURS
and all olher
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Your bant protaction against summer insects and damage by the elements to expensive
fall and winter wardrobes is Greshan's * guaranteed, insured temperature controlled 2 storage service. You'll save costly replacements o expenses and enjoy the added convenience of o more additional closet space and a like-new o fresh and clean wardrobe when you are ready
in the fail. Call today for information.
Honeymoon Up North
Couple Wed in Algonac
Pvt. Alan Jon Miles, USA, and his bride (nee Charlotte Diane Nordbeck) are honeymooning in northern Michigan, The daughter of the Ellis L. Nordbecks of Algonac and the son of the Lowell J. Mileses of Denby Drive were married Saturday in Algonae« Lutheran Church.
Attended by her sister, Heidi, the bride wore a day length
lace gown. She held a bouquet of pink and white roses.
Thomas Miles was best man for his brother.
* ★ ★
The couple, who were feted in Algonac’s Pearl Beach Lions Club, will make their home in Germany where Pvt. Miles will be stationed.
Parity Pairs* by Hanes stage a sleek holdup.. .a slimming, trimming panty with elastic hosiery-holding legband plus a pair of Cantrece 11 stockings.
Pair the two for a smooth line from waist to toe. Sizes S-M-L-XL White or Beige panty with South Pacific, Barely There,
Travel Buff or Tov^n Taupe stockings. 5.00 Replacement stockings. 2.00 t\v
Leather Decor
The popular leather look now is appearing in bathroom furnishings. The leather effect is achieved by securing a vinyl pile to a duck backing. The pile I of Zefran and polyester offers I the leather look but does not detract from the utility of the rug.
Jacobgon'g
336 West Maple Birmingham
THE (iOAT’S BEARD
One of the most unuaual tiienibers of the rose family is the Goat’s Beard rose. This pistillate flower has usually three distinct pistils and it is three to six feet high. They grow in the rich woods in Pennsylvania south to Alabama and west to Arkansas.
The tiny narrow - petaled flowers are yellowish - white, and they are an exception to the general rule of the family, as they are ataminate on one plate and pistillate iipon another. 'The stem is smooth and the deep green leaves are compound, and sometimes they have eleven smalMeaflets. These flowers are very tgll.
For any of your floral requests. just call FE 2-0127 and we will be happy to
PEARCE FLORAL CO.
S59 Orchard Lgke Ave.

imTlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 28,
B-3
NEW ... WIGS and WIGLETS
PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE
EVELYN LaTURNEAU
has joined our staff
IMPERIAL*
BEAUIY SALON 158 Auburn Ave. ■Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Sten»on, otvrter
Rings Are Exchanged
Lee l^auline Eby and John E. Hardy Jr., were married Saturday during a double ring exchange in St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester.
Attended by her sister, the bride was gowned in organza trimmed with late and I seed pearl.
Mrs. Danny Graham and Bernadette Eby, also sisters of. the bride, assisted as bridesmaids with Anne Marie Ketterer as flower girl.
man was Stanfey
Karas.
RING TWIRLING PROBLEM
. . do they twist, turn and flop?
"NEW"
The daufditer of the Emerson Ebys of Rochester and the son of Mrs. Fred Steckley of Royal Oak and the late John E. Hardy were feted at the Knights of Columbus Hall in Lake Orion.
From Connolly's Ji_
Loc
RING SIZE ADJUSTER
There is no need to. oiler your ring in ony way — The adjuster Is only ottqched to ring while in
UKGold From
DOWf^TOWN PONTIAC Comet Huren and Soeinow Stroolt
FE 2-0294
Thirty-eight persons attended the golden anniversary reunion of Pontiac Central High Schodl class of 1919. Joining the party were members of 1918 and 1920 graduating classes.
Following a honeymoon trip to the Smoky Mountains, the couple will make their home in Berkley.
Master of ceremoniesj at All Saints Episcopal Church on Saturday was Donald McGaffey of Holly. He was assisted in arrangements by Mesdames: Bradley Miller, Virginia Husted, Hazel Schroeder and Paul Nel-
son.
MRS. JOHN HARDY JR.
For Droopy Eyes
No amount of makeup can mak$ dull, tired eyes look attractive. A basic essential for eye care is one that most of us forget. That is — enough sleep and rest. A tired person can’t help having tiredTlooking eyes.
BPW Group Reveals Plans
Mrs. Sophia Eaton Kelly, who taught at PCHS during the time group was in high school, was a guest.
Mrs. Alice McKinnon Brumfield came from Naples, Fla. and the Ed Logies from Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Special Purchase!
Miss America. Pumps!
One scoop, please, of Miss America’s
Prettygirl, picture yourself in these ylummy new shades of pastel lustre Corfam. Frosty little scoops of color on a new slightly higher heel.
Regular 13.99 now
The Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women met in annual convention last weekend in Grand Rapids. During their business sessions, they voted on two recommendations of interest to women in general:
•	That the Federation contact President Nixon and Mrs. Elly Petersdn, request^g that Dr. Margaret Moore of Indianapolis, Ind. be appointed tp the office of Secretary of Urban Affairs under George Romney. She would work as woman director of law enforcement and the prevention of crime. Dr. Moore was instigator of this movement in Indianapolis.
•	Ihat the Federation, the local clubs and individuals write President Nixon requesting the appointment of the Hon. Martha W. Griffiths to the Supreme Court.
Instead of shaking the dust mop out of the window, run your vacuum cleaner over it.
Miss America 1958, Marilyn Van Derbur, was guest speaker at the banquet.
Among the officers for 1969-1970 is Norine Langlois of Westland. Miss Langlois, a teletype operator at The Pontiac Press, is editor of the state BPW bulletin and a member of the board of directors.
Among area women attending the meetings were Mesdames: Andrew Mitchell, E. Cleo Wiley, Fred Giddings, E. R. Sturdy, Berdie Hall and George Frayer. Odiers were the Misses: Wilma Webb, Joanne Walser, Helen Kinney, Mabel Smith, Faye Donelson and Bernice Hueter.
.Bloomfield Miracle Mile strK
Soap Eases Task
To simplify the task of stitching heavy material, such as denim or canvas, on the sewing machine, rub the seams with a bar of hard soap. Then the needle will pass through the material easily, making your sewing go smoother and faster.
Lion For The Entire Family
Stretchini makes things that stretch in vuild double-knit nylon crazy- \ daisy prints. This one piece tank suit comes in black/yellow/white.	Ny
4-6X
7-14
$500
»6“
Bikinis are for ladies of all agesi This one has adjustable straps and comes in Stretchini's Double-Knit Nylon in Nav/Red/White.
$600
Sizes 7-14
Bloomfield Miracle Mile
These trim swim trunks for boys are made to stretch through all swim-time fun. Top them with on easy-care cotton mock turtle.
,uit	Top
Telegraph at Square Lake V.,
..	‘'W ^	-
PCHS Class Notes Golden Reunion
Vacuum the Dust Mop
Eriksens Are
Newlyweds
King of Kings Lutheran Church, Lake Orion, was the recent setting for the marriage of Hilary Potter and Cpl. Erik C.' Eriksen, USMC, son of the' Richard 6. Eriksens of Clarkston Road, Oakland Township.
The daughter of the Keith Potters of Indianapolis, Ind.,| was assisted by her sisters, Becky and Missy, with Kirk‘and Rick Eriksen attending their brother.
Following a honeymoon trip to northern Michigan, t h e newlyweds will make their home in North Carolina where j Cpl. Eriksen is stationed.
New Version
Here’s a variation on the kids’ favorite peanut butter and jelly sandwich. Slice leftover squares of corn bread in half horizonatily and spread with better, peanut butter and jelly. Serve with glasses of cold milk. 1
pre-
holiday SALE
Wed., Thurs., and Sat. Only
BERMUDAS
MID-SHIRTS
Solids and Stripes
$299
SHMS
Your $1000
Choice Not All Sizot Availablo
I
MEN'S V WEAR DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER
Between Kresne'* and Packer's
OR 3-0731

Lion for the Entire Family!!
Lion Is Checked
Out For Action With
jantzen
JANTZEN'S jaunty little bermudas are teamed with a matching sports classic shell. Make from Koratron hongtog which means you'll never iron it, ever.
Top
*6
Bermudas
$9
JANTZEN takes a good stretch ... like elasti-cized Sharkskin, Tailored to fit, |Serfectly. Variety of bold, new colors.
JANTZEN'S sweater goes to sea. Contrast stripes ring the arms, point the neckline to "V". Wear as a tank suit or buckle on the wide web belt. Navy. Sizes 5 to 13,

Bloomfield Mirofle Mile
:h
\ B-14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1966
FRISBEE FLYING DISC
Play catch from 10 to 200 feet in your yard or at the beach.
A summer of fun.
4 DAYS ONLY
Children’B U.S. Coast Guard approved life vest.
Adulst2.38
WOMEN’S
SLEEVELESS
SEERSUCKER
DRESSES
196
4 DAYS ONLY
LADIES'
PLAY HOOPS
27" DIAMETER
CANVAS SNEAKERS
Painted Wood
SHRUB FENCE
Cotton and rayon blend ^^illl zipper back and two pockets. Boat neckline or round collar stylings. 12-201/2.
Keep active this summer in comfortable sizes 5 - 10
Each Section is 17%” high and 26” long. White prime.
A healthy exercise for everyone in your family
JHURS., SAT. /
PONTIAC DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON	IT’
MALL	PONTIAC	CENTER	if
At All KRESGE Stores
DRAYTON
PLAINS
ROCHESTER
PLAZA
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE

'V V.'


’ ' / Vi:
Z- Z-,;:.
Crew Neck Terry Tops
Misses’ cotton/nylon terry short sleeve tops in pretty stripes, solids. S-M-LSave!
'^Reg.
I 2.86
Soucy Surfer Shorts v
r
Misses’ cotton twill surfers in basic colors. Semi-contour waist, 10-18.4 Days!
Reg.
^3.27
4 Days—Reg. 99< ea. Lacquered Willow
Handmade Basketware
Beautiful imported group features bread, snack, letter, laundry and waste baskets, more. Charge It!
8'x20" Deep Swimming Pool
ir
Reg.l4-88/Round i sted wall( poohHas 8'dia., is 2()'Zdccp. i Includes vinyl liner, [ vertical suppo'rts.
Reg. 96<, lTx2T' Vinyl Air Mattress.. bli
4 Dtys
> NOT AT DOWNTOWN STORE
4 Days-Solids,Prinfs
Cool, No-Iron Blouse Sole!
Nylon Georgette Head Scarves
4 Days-Girls' 7-14
Stretch Nylon Jamaica Sets
For Misses... sleeveless polyester/cotton blouses. Italian, lapel, club or Bermuda collar. 32-38. vSpecial!Buy now!
Sleeveless or short sleeye strijTC tops, choice of collars, Solid color Jamaica shorts. This sale only! Girls' Regular 1.67 Nylon Tops, S-M-L.........1.33
Sunglasses - the Wrap-Arounds!
47<
"'Sun-Sotional" Shades Of Italy
96<
Cotton Short And Vest Sets
Reg.
1.37
Reg.
1.12
88<
Reg. 57^ ea. 27x27",	Women’s headband	Styles and colors, for	Boys’2-pc. sets in dash-
sunn/summer prints.	style. Chiccolors.	women! Optical hinges,	ing colors. Sizes 2-4.
Cotton Terry Knits
den’s- mock turtle style 177
hirts, cool colors. S-XL.
oys'1.94 Sizes 8-16.. 1.37	*2.54
No-Iron Walk Shorts
r
Men’s solid or print ivy style shorts. Sizes 30-42.
2.58 Boys’8-18 Slims, Regs.1.78
Reg.
2.97
4 Days—Reg. 28< ea. White and Colors
Acetate Tricot Panties
Women can stock up now on lovely panty briefs wdth elastic waist, legs. 5-8. This sale only!
4 Days—Reg. 1.97/ For Teens, Women
Summer Fashion Sneakers
Yellow, blue, green, pink white, black. Washable canvas tops. 5-10.
4 Days—Reg. 68^ Yard! Crease-Resistant
Transitional Fabrics
Casual and dressy fabrics in dots, stripes, exciting prints, 36/45", 2-10 yd.pcs. Save!

4 Days—Reg. 1.19! Sturdy White Vinyl
Translucent Shade
4 Days—Reg. 33< Lb.* Fresh Flavor!
Delicious Jelly Candies
Sate now! 36"x6’ window shade wdth roller cuts out sun glare. Special!Like Charge Ir!_
Spice drops, orange slices, spearmint leaves, fruit jellies. *net u’t.
Healthy, Growing
Geraniums In Bud and Bloom
Brightly beautiful geranium plants in 4" pots for patio, window box, outdoors.This Weekend!
2^38<^
Large, Life-Like
Decorative Floral Bushes
Like It? Charge It!
137
Jjg Each
Tj’hcy’re so viln.mt yet detxl no care! Colortul
peonies ;Uul ger.mmnis.
Like It? Charge It!
2 for 5,00 5x4x4 Webs
Alum. Folding Chair
Keg.2.76/Green/white ^ polypropylene webbing.
1.78 Poly Foam Pad .. 1.44 i
Alum. Folding Chai
Rc'g. ‘>.^4.' ‘'-Position ad just-	i
luent. "'2" long.Green white, t i 2.84 Poly Foam Choise fad,2.44
DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC
"CHARGBir
At All KRESGE Stores “S'" \


THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969
Portuguese Battle Guerrillas in Thick Mozambique Jungles
MUEDA, Mozambipue (A The operating theater in the •mall military hospital looks grim. Oxyg&a cylinders •tacked in the corner. Equipment lacks the usual polish. The once cream walls of the small
or vehicles to evacuate them if of Mozambique where South Af-
they are wounded.
This is one of thr6e costly little wars Portugal is fitting against nationalists in its African territories The Others are in Angola and Portuguese Guin-
square room are green with ga, both on the west coast of Af-mold.	rica. Like the allies in Vietnam,
‘ We can’t get rid of it,” says, Portuguese forces are fighting the surgeon with a shrug. ‘‘Once an elusive opponent in condi-the rainy season is over we’ll be tjons favoring guerrilla warfare, able to scrub the walls clean; prelimo guerrillas operate in and paint them.”	Ismail bands and never press
home an attack. Groups of 20 to
The Portuguese hospital is at this military out^st in the far north of Mozambique where African nationalist guerrillas are trying to overthrow a rule which began in the early 16th century. STEAMY JUNGLES
30 mine roads and tracks and strike from ambush. They melt away into the bush before the Portuguese can launch an effective counterattack.
TIES DOWN ARMY
rican and Rhodesian tourists flock.
CENTiLUl^ HQ Gen. Antonio dos Santos directs operations from headquarters in the central city of Nam-i pula.	^
His chief of staff. Brig. Pinto Bessa, said Frelimo has been virtually wiped out, for the present, in Tete and is being steadily pushed back in Niassa. The main fighting, where “the situation is stable,” Is in Cabo Delgado.
Delgado operate largely through the “ethnic bridgehead” offered by the Makonde tribe, which spreads across the Rovuma River into both Mozambique and Tanzania. The fierce Makondes, feared by other tribes in the
area, make up a large proportion of Frelimo forces.
Using Mtwara In Tanzania as a supply port, guqrriUas embark from there and from a big camp, at Nachingwea to infiltrate Cabo Delgado.
Like other African nationalist Union, Czechoslovakia, East
movements, Frelimo is backed by Communists, notably ‘Cbipeae, who arm , train and supply them. Portuguese frequently display captured weap-
ons made in China, the Soviet on foot.
Germany and Yugoslavia.
Unid)le to use vehicles because they would be quickly spotted from the air, the Frelimo guerrillas move every^ere
The Portuguese are cautiously optimistic that they will be able to win back from Frelimo the 100,000 to 130,000 Africans estimated to be actively si^porting the guerrillas.
Mueda is nestled on the edge of a small 3,000-foot plateau. Supplies, with roads near impassable during the rainy son, are flown in by Nord Atlas aircraft. Single-engine Domiers relay them to smaller settle.
; The Frelimo tactics are not Fighting between Portuguese	wrest the Initiative
forces and the Mozambique Lib-	Portuguese, but the------^
cration Front, known os Freli-ij,gj.3ggj^gjjj jjgg down an army ments. mo, is hardly a war in the con-	whites The commanding officer, Lt.
ventional sense. It is a series of	Col. Nuno Frazao, is a short,
inconclusiyes skirmishes. Most- Casualty rates, according to smiling man who carries a Portuguese communiques, aver-swagger stick' carved from lighting IS in steamy unglOja	Portuguese and 100ebony wood and bearing he
country where^ supply trucks,^	head of a Makonde tribal chief.
*	UNPLEASANT OUTPOST
country wiicie	““'-■‘‘’itn.prrilla.! ki
can take three days to cover 40 miles over roads and tracks
torn by torrential rains.
For the Portuguese soldiers, it Is an irritating, nerve-wracking war against a hit-and-run enemy seldom seen in undergrowth or thick grass that grows eight feet high. For Frelimo guerrillas, based across the Rovuma River In neighboring Tanzania, it is an uphill struggle. It’s bad enough for the Portuguese troops, but the guerrillas don’t have helicopters, light aircraft
There are three war zones: In His battalion occupies one of the Tete district, where the the most unpleasant major out-planned giant Cabora Bassa posts in Portuguese Africa, but dam is to harness the waters of he and his officers can still en-the Zambesi; in the northwes- joy bfandy with coffee after din-tern corner of the territory, in ner.
Niassa district; and in the Periodically, perhaps once a northeastern corner, in the Ca- year, Frelimo attacks Mueda it-bo Delgado district.	self.
They are remote areas, far;
from the main towns and cities! Frelimo guerrillas in Cabo;
Fighting in Viet Takes Lives of 31 Americans
WASHINGTON (AP)-Thirty-one servicemen killed in action in Vietnam have been named by the Defense Department.
They include 7 from the Midwest:
ARMY
ILLINOIS-5p«. 4 Harry W. Kerksina,
MkPhiGAN—Spec 4 Brian R. MrNrw, Southgate; etc. Thomai A. Whitby,
MINNESOTA Spec 5 David NEBRASKA etc Lynn .1 "	MARINE CORPS
MICHIOAN—Pfc. John L Run.
WISCONSIN-Sgt.
Changed from missing to dead:
ARMY
INDIANA—Pvt. flruCQ A, Gourlay.
Missing in action:
ARMY
1*1 LI. Bruc» C. Bwsor. 1
Pedue, Spnc. 4 Carl w
1 C. Ward, Pfc.
Changed from missing to cap- ■ tured or interned:
MARINE CORPS
Pic. J
AIR FORCE wai. Joseph S. Abbott Jr.
Died not as a resuit of hostile action:
ARMY
MICHIGAN—Pfc. Kllchell t. Oibbt,
MISSOURI-Sgt. Jamei A. Webster Groves.
MARINB CORPS MISSOURI—CpI. James A Independence.
OHIO-Cpi. Dana L. Miller,
Crime Studies Set
YPSIL.ANTI (API - Graduate studies in the area of crime, delinquency and correction will bp offered at Eastern Michigan University this fall. The program is to lead to a Ma.ster of Alls degree offered by the Department of Sociology.
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Use Father’s Day as an excuse.
Tell him you bought him a gift because people all over are buying their Dads gifts. -He doesn't have to know he’s the object of a plan.
A plan to break down some conservative, conservative ways.
To bring hiirn to 1969.
A wild wide tie might do it Or maybe something else.
Talk to us.
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Three of our stores are open evenings 'til 9; Tel-Twelve Mall (Telegraph and 12 Mile in Southfield), Tech-Plaza Center (12 Mile and Van Dyke in Warren), and Tel Huron Center (Telegraph and Huron in Pontiac). Our downtovyn Pontiac store is open Friday evenings 'til 9. Look around.
Maybe Dad will let you borrow his Osmun’s or Security Chargecard, or his Michigan or Midwest Bankard. He’s a pretty nice guy, you know.
Osmun’s
7\
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969
B-7
Sons of Japan Keep Rising, Thanks to Western Diets
^	^***®*^ *"** heavier! The average American stands
ahort atory of growth and an Eastern story of Western influence. The Japanese, mainly because of Western-type diets begun dut;ing allied occupation after World War II, are growing taller and heavier.)
By FRANqsfe ICHIGAYA
TOKYO {JPi — Average Japanese bigger than average Americans?
It could happen some day, says one Japanese scientist.
Meanwhile, Japanese children are outgrowing their school in their dlesks, and houses rtiay have tolmeasurements,’
each year, apparently becausei5-feet-9% inches, about 3.9 inswitch from traditional taller than the average
A ministry survey showed the| The school lunches are served tics showed, the average Japa-i average height of 11-year-old at primary schools throughout nese took 380 grams of carbohy.
Japanese.
*
Nagamlne said the dietary change as well as the sharp rise in Japanese living standards undoubtedly have contributed to the remafkable physical growth in postwar Japan.
I The impressive physical ,	. changes are particularly
It may be in the not so dis- remarkable in younger genera-tant future the Japanese would ^ions.
possibly surpass the Americans^_' __ __________
■	physical OUTGROW FURNITURE
said
Japanese dishes based on rice tO| Western-type diets composed of more fat and dairy products.
A Japanese nutrition specialist said: “The difference of height between an average American and Japanese will be gradually reduced.”
‘COULD PASS YANKS’
this country. They began withi*^*’®^,® ^	*®®®
powdered milk, flour and^®^^ ® canned foods released by the al-|	*	★	★
lied occupation forces to save: The carbohydrate intake Is a the hungry children in defeated barometer of rice and wheat Japan from malnutrition. I consumption, they said.
^	★	★	I Dr, Nagamine said, “If this
The school lunch menu still is [trend continues, as is expected, based on bread and milk—and the scale used for the constriic-no rice.	tion of houses will have to be re-
------o- ________ ••• ..v.,6..v No nationwide survey on nu-	Doorways and ceilings
4.95 inches during the same trition conducted by the Minis-"''** *'^''®	**® ''ovised. Door-
period.	try of Health and Welfare has and ceilings will have to
boys has increased by 4.6 inches over the past 68 years.
★ -k k '
Girls of the same age had an increase of 5.4 inches.
During the 1900-1%8 period, the 11-year-old boys gained 13.6 pounds and the girls 18.9 pounds in weight, the survey said.
For 14-year-old boys the average increase in height was
‘chankonabe,” a boiled mixtureishoyu-of meat or fish with vegetable have [and mjso-rsoybean paste—orjlife.
-soybeaif .sauce. Many health troubles later in
In primary and junior high NOTABLE PERIOD
shown the We.sternization of *>® *^"*** *’*6*’®''. **1®" *’®*o>’® ”
remodeled with higher ceil-jShinkichi Nagamine of the Na- schools, children have out^own officials said the growth rate-IT^^	Japanese standard
noo onH	[tional Institute of Nutrition, run **'®*'' desks and chairs, officials ^ygs especially bigger in the last
ings and doorways.
/ j The Japanese are growing!Welfare.
rJunior Editors Quiz <
DAYS
(by the Ministry of Health and at the Ministry of Education two decades, during which most DAILY CALCIUM
Draft Chief
QUESTION: How did the days of the week get their names?
ANSWER: No one can say what particular person named the days. These names came into u.se in ancient times when many gods were worshipped. The days got their names because each one became sacred to some particular god or goddess.
The Anglo-Saxon word monandaeg meant moon’s day, so Mmday was natiied for the goddess of the moon. Tuesday was Tyr’s day, Tyr being the god of war in ancient Norway.
Wednesday was sacred to Odin or Woden, ruler over Valhalla. His two ravens few around the world every day and brou^t him the news (too bad he didn’t have this newspaper).
Odin’s famous ion Thor, god of thunder and lightning, gave his name to Thor’s day, or Thursday. Frigga, Odin’s wife, gave us Frigga’s day, Friday. She was so wise she knew everything.
Saturday comes from the Roman god Saturn, god of harvest. The Romans had a gay festival called a Saturnalia. Among the old European peoples Sunday meant the day of the sun. The sun was always popular in ancient mythology.
(You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is .selected for a prize.)
To Curb Riot Situations
A similar revision of specifi-_ _	cations for furniture and cloth-
“ reported, and the ministry had orthr7e7rivSs"7‘wodd The statistics'showed the av-^
- to revise standards f o r war II had been ameliorated orlerage Japanese had taken 49.9	"'a""*®®*'"’®''®-
classroom furniture.	;eliminated completely.	[milligrams of calcium a day in ILL EFFECTS
I “Today,” they said, “it is 1966, compared with only two Dr. Nagamine said there have common for 14- or 15-year-old jniilligrams in 1949. Calcium Is been some ill effects from the 'children to be taller than their'an important nutrient for hu- dietary changes.
'parents.”	iman bones.	j|g gases of once widely
★	★	★	This clearly indicates that the prevalent diseases such as beri-
Annin^f Armv officials said rice is called a J®P^"®®® ^''® drinking more her! and tuberculosis have I	»11/ staple food for 1.8 billion people **'®"	*'"’®®	dropped sharply in number, but
’ f \ /	/ I	in’Asia, but in Japan more peo-years ago, officials said, those of heart disease and arte-
I of VolUntQQrS pie are eaung or drinking such	★	★	★	riosclerosis have increased.
foods as bread, butter, corn The figures also showed that	*	*	*
WACHfNPTnM n’PT^	flakes, eggs, meat and milk. the daily per capita intake of Jafjan’s traditional sumo
! WASHlNtiTON ILPI) —	aninial protein was 29,3 grams wrestlers, who eat specilically
,Selective Service D i r e c t o r	every Japanese home *n 1966, 15.3 grams more than in lo become gigantic, are taller
|Lewis B. Hershey oPPnsM	breakfast 1949, and that of fat increased and much heavier than the av-
jFresident Nixons proposal tor today,” they staled. by 23.9 grams during the same erage Japanese-or American, an ®’*'''“*""*®®'‘,'^’'"’y ^“®® cchoOLIUNCHSYSTKM period.	Their average height is about
he says it won’t work and ,t SCHOOL LUNCH SYSTEM i ^ said animal protein ® ^®®* a"'* t*'®*® ave^^g® weight isn’t the American way.	The tendency for younger	g
The 75-year-old lieutenant Japanese to prefer no-rice diets	★	*	*
general, charged with inducting could be attributed partly to a	’	“	j The sumo wrestlers eat espe-
the willing as well as thejschool lunch system adopted in BAROMETER	cially heavy diets composed of
unwilling, indicated the;1947.	On the other hand, the statis-large amounts of rice and
American fighting man tradi- --------------—---------------------------------------------------------------------------
tionally has been a volunteer] * fighting for his n a t i 0 n ’ s freedom, not tor cash rewards. '
“I do have misgivings, as old men do, of having a person go into something for no other reason than to get money,”
[Hershey said in previously secret congressional testimony made public ye.slerday.
Testifying before a Hou.se Appropriations subcommittee iFeb. 17, Hershey explained why jhe didn't think scrapping the Idraft in favor or a professional army of volunteers would suc-iceed.	!
EXPERIENCE ‘NOT GOOD’
“The experience, ever since'
1939, on recruiting, has not been too good,” Hershey told his questioners. “Since 1940 I have a schedule that shows the' influence on recruiting. You can figure that about 60 days in ad-| vance of induction, when the call goes out, if it is a big call,! then you will get an up in recruiting. If it is a little call, that is when recruiting slows < down.”	I
Shortly after he as.sumed of-! flee Jan. 20, Nixon took steps to' fulfill a campaign pledge that would work for an allvolunteer army once the war in Vietnam ended.
Somebody oughta build a monument to theTigers,
-H-
From one beer lover to another, thanks Champs.
We love you.
And we’ve decided to show it in the best way we know.
With a special display of non-returnable six- and eight-packs of Stroh’s fire-brewed beer.
So all you Tigers fans and friends can toast your favorite team by picking up a few.
Not so much out of respect as out of love.
Stroh’s...from one beer lover to another.
Rumor Control Unit Operating
He also pointed out <that he
Pontiac has a Rumor Control ! Baker, a personel director for Central—an operation aimed atfthe city, said he hoped the curbing or controlling crisis or center will be used extensively riot situations in the city when to head off the type of rumor ^ild tales of mayhem are like-j that proved so alarming,! *1’'	particularly to suburban:
Jt has been in existence forfdwellers. during the summer' four months but. during the disturbances of 1967. development phase, was kept unpublicized.
What is it for and how will it function?
“It's to allay fears ... No matter how harsh the truth is, ii’.s better than what people will make up,” explained Samuel A.
Baker, chairman of the Pwitiac Human Relations Commission, j IN PHONE BOOK Rumor Control Central is listed in the new phone book under the city of Pontiac departments. Those who have heard a rumor about the city can call the number — .338-6441 — and have it traced down by a commission member.
This is the ongoing procedure.
Baker said, and it will be followed unless a crisis occurs In the city.
Al such a time, the entire resources of the center will be activated.
This means the phone number will have 10 exten.sions each manned by a citizen volunteer.
Truth and rumor will be separated and fed to the phone-duty volunteers.
Appointed persons will channel Information from the police, fire department, hospitals, etc , and news media will be enlisted to help control rumors. Baker said.
All this effort will be directed to give the people the truth.
Baker said.
“If people have confidence that they know what’s going on.j this in itself could soften the: impact of any disturbance.”
wished residents would confine their calls to the center to rumors and not specific problems. He said persons had called with complaints about' potholes, street signs, etc.' “Those with a specific problem should call the department! responsible.” he said.
The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit. Michigan 48226
B-8
THE PONTIAC FRESSt WEDNESDAY. MAY 28,
Israers Investment in Africa Pays Dividencis
KINSHASA, The Congo (AP) i A glance at an Israeli social that	says	Israel’s cooperation	Ethiopia and paracommandoSj missions. Men like Emmanuel
-- Maj. Andr^Bruno Tshikevaigathering in Africa-or at Afri-gerves imperialist interests.”	here. The mission chief	here is'Ron in Nigeria, Schmuel (Samis Congolese, but he occasional-lean voting records in the Unitiedl He	adds-	“Thev don’t believe	Col Amihai Lew a	22/vearimy) Teveth in Dahomey and
ly barks jump orders to his!Nations - shows how successful!,	^"ey don t believe	Col. Amihal	®	“^y®fjAryeh Amir in the Congo mak^
paracommandos in a language the tiny .Jewish nation has been.!retaliated.army veteran at 40 who	contacts and
a lot of them understand. He-1 One American diplomat in tor their positions by withdraw-himself fully into his job despite brew.	I Dahomey describes Israel’s pro-ling aid...”	a barely hidden desire to be at |	*
Andlt’snotallthatrare. In 19 gram there as about the best;ijMiTc,,At RAPPORT home during the present crisis, of Black Africa’s 35 countries $35,000 annual investment any^^, , RAPPOOT	Western newsmen of African
schoolchildren, farmers, s ick country ever made.	\ The Israelis usually manage;	government said'«^"f‘=^"°™«”y
persons and government leaders-	*	*	*	I	Congolese were not capable of .^® “?® Embassy for brief-
can rip off a convincing “shal- Israel’s cooperation, howevef,	tha^other nations find being parachutists because they'l"* any stranp capital, often
om” as a greeting.	is with people not rtiWy.	t	, „	^ not have the reflexes...on;before visitmg their own
t *	*	“We give them know-how.^"^' ®very occasion,’’ h^ said, grin-’ Egypt and her Arab
Israel sent 273 experts to work And this know-how is without	."‘"PP',*!?	He and his predecessors fo'd a geographical and psycho-
in Atricn last ,aar while laraell precondition,," .a„ Halm	S".'"!".? m"ce late 1*1 have turned outi|yi?l™!l«l^ST:f,.7
schools accepted 469 Africans. Yaari, Israeli ambassador to .;,
To Israel, facing nine hostile the Congo.
Arab or Islamic nations in Afri- Yaari insists African coun-ca, the rest of the continent is tries “don’t fall into the pitfalls
times the wrong ones, in postin-dependence disorders.
AGAINST OCCUPATION
vitally important.
of Arab and Soviet propaganda
Israeli Maj. Elihou Ben-David.
Fifteen Congolese spent 9Vz months in Belgium in parachute '' training. Only eight passed. A ” little later, 217 Congolese went
Big Changes Needed
Society Must Open
(inn	Organization of African Uni-
’	■	ty which plays a significant role
OUTSHINES EGYPT	jn the continent’s business. Arab
Not only technical assistants {diplomats are frequently but also diplomats score Israel charming men, accomplished to Israel and in four weeks, they points against an equally high- linguists and well-informed on all passed.”	{priority program by Egypt. African matters. , But '
★	★	★	Embassy partied always seem Black African leaiiers remem-
Israeli military missions train [to attract more Cabinet minis-ber the Arab slavers with little jet pilots and paracommandos jters, more Africans, in general, fondness. Others remember that Uganda, infantrymen in than those of other diplomatic modern Arabs took sides, some-
Countries often offer tepid public statements against Israeli occupation of the Sinai Peninsula, nominally African territory, while continuing (ie facto friendship with Israel.
Ambassador Yaari says modern Jews’ interest in Africa far predates the independence era.
‘There is a similarity between the history of Jews and Africans,” he observes. We’ve both suffered racial discrimination . . . treated as second- and third-class citizens ... In the diaries of Theodore Herzl, the prophet of Zionism, we find him saying in 1901, “After I establish a Jewish homeland, I will consecrate my life and energies to the liberation of African peoples.”
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3 PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
By WHITNEY 1VL_Y0UNG, JR.
Executive Director National Urban League
The title of my new book, published this week by McGraw-Hill, is “Beyond Racism: Building an Open Society.” It’s five years since I last put my thoughts on the racial scene in book form, and much has changed since then. At that time, the civil rights movement was concerned with the battle for equal rights, but I felt that the real struggle was going to emerge on economic grounds.
1 asked then for a domestic Marshall Plan, lo help bring about equal job opportunities, and better housing, health, and education for America’s oppressed black minority.
TTiat massive commitment to breaking dow'n the economic barriers between the ! undertaken, and the crisis I foresaw Is upon In the post-civil rights phase of the move-clearly)again.st the racksm that
YOUNG
races never us. We are
ment, and the battle is pervades our society.
RADICAL CHANGES
In “Beyond Racism,” I also make suggestions for radical changes j(n the way our society distributes its rewards and necessitiiis among the various groups. It Is now clear that there has to be a drastic change in the po#er relationships between whites and blacks in America.
Black people must have their fair share of the power and the privileges now held exclusively by while citizens. America cannot ask the black man to be responsible without giving him the responsibility for his own xlestiny; it cannot a.sk him to exerci.se discipline unless it allows him the power to control his own life.
This is what the whole sti-uggle for community control of the schools and other public services is all about. 'The black man wants in; he wants to take his place as an equal partner In the society.
The subtitle of the book is “Building an Open Society.” Thai's because I feel whites and blacks alike must strive to create a truly open society, a society in which each human being can flourish and develop to the maximum of his god-given potential, a society in which each group can retain its identity, and pluralism is respected.
MANY CHOICES
In an open society, for example, some Negroes may prefer to live together temporarily in close-knit enclaves — as just about every other ethnic group In this country has done. But the exercise of such a choice would not be penalized with inadequate services, discriminatory practices, and open hostility. It would be but one of many choices that individuals would be free to make within a pluralistic socle-
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Respect for the differences among people alone won’t bring about an open society. Group achievement must join group respect an an es.sential ingredient. When, in each group in our society, roughly the same proportion of people succeed and fail, we will have true equality.
That means, for a time at least, unequal resources will have to he allocated to enable all Americans t(i compete on an equal basis. It is the height of hyprocrisy to allow a child to grow up in slum housing, attend inferior ghetto schools, and keep him from all the advantages other children enjoy, and then say to him: “Go ahead and compete, you have equal opportunities.”
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IV'I.A''>
, A '	A'.


THE
^ONT
riAC PRESS, WEDXESDAV, MAY 28.19Q9
B~9
French Students Studying Harder as Revolution Sputters On
PARIS (ffl -*^e first obvious sharply as it contrasts with last result of last year’s student spring’s, massing in the streets, revolution in France is that the police baiting, rock throwing students are studying harder and flaming barricades. TTiat than ever before.	|was to protest “sclerosis” in the
Both students and ad-school system, and the students ministrators agree on this, as swept along the leftist political
parties, triggering the widest work stoppage since World War II and economic chaos frpm which France still has not recovered.
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the universities ‘‘being destroyed.’' But the ministry maintains that modernization giving a new lease on the entire conception of popular education and that even rioting students cannot destroy university.
The revolution is sputtering on. But a routine of hard daily work has descended upon the colleges to replace cramming for all-important annual aminations. The once-a-year exams have been succeeded by weekly and monthly tests. The students have to work harder certificates, for them.'	EXAMS ‘VERY DEAR’
tacled, red-haired girl of about visited one of the education minister's news conferences.
Well, mademoiselle,” said Faure, “tell us what happened.
She complained that 'machine-gun armed cops’
Already he can claim that •spite widely publicized troubles, less than TO per cent of the country’s university students were in “troubled’’ situations. Only 20 high schools out of, 1,500 in the country had serious disturbances, according to the Ministry of Education.
the troublemakers are largely printed lectures and little com^
Not that they ever stop forced her out of the ex-trying. This month the student]atnination hall and refused to| groups summoned militants ^ to believe she was not an agitator. | Much of the trouble involved boycott — and spoil for	Qp SUPPORT The party politics of extremist
iniini “noorooaHnn”:,	.... gToups which wcnt far bcyond
Faure promised to m-;the scope of educational reform. i vestigate, and consoled her by i : saying that next year there i COL® TRB.\TMENT’ would be no “agregV’ ex-| Faure hopes that eventually
the same persons time after time. He added that they are not the ones who succeed in their studies, “and God knows how they succeed in life.
Intensive homework fits into the system, old or new. French courses always have been long-
pulsory class attendance.
★ ★ ★
A bright student actually can take an advanced, degree without course requirements. This means a university or a high school can close its doors for a week or a month without
range affairs With reading lists,!grave damage to ft diligent
— the annual “aggregation' tests for high-school teaching |
SAVE MONEY ON USED .
Also an organizational reform is prying the universities out from under the centralized control of the Ministry of jEducation. The new local I governing bodies i n c 1 u d I faculty, students and outside leaders.
I MORE REFORMS COMING ! More reforms are coming. The education minister, Edgar
Only in a few examinationlamination at all because of his the militants will find centers did they« muster enough I reform bill demanding educa-; themselves “given the cold support to cause trouble, and tion courses.	'treatment” by the majority,
police intervention in those! Faure seems convinced that} “But,” explained an official of places let nearly every seriousThe “serious students,” the the Education Ministry, “you candidate take his exam,	{majority, are his allies. Helface the phenomena of i
“The students hold their ex-jthinks they will support hisisolidarity; No matter how bad ams as something very dear,” a j recommendations in classroomThe militants act, if you call the spokesman for a student mill- teaching, exams and teacher!police, everyone suddenly sides tant group explained lamely. training to the point that theyjwith the militants.’’ w ★	★	will eventually shut out the	*	*
One of the minority, a spec-militant agitators.	| One militant admitted that


We'r« Now Buying Scrap
COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM
(W« Also Pick Up Junk Cars)
FE 2-0200
Pontiac
Scrap
135
Branch
Faure, is promoting a bill to require two years of education! courses for high school teachers’ — they now take none — and a year of paid full-time practice! teaching. He also wants to in-! ternationalize degree !equivalencies, presently a nightmare for foreign students, i
But change brings resistance, j ’Tlie ministry says the hardest; job is getting the habit-bound! Teachers and middle manage-! ment to adopt new ways. Also,! every proposed reform seems to draw unmerciful Bailings fromj special-interest groups made up| of everyone from college! presidents to janitors. .	|
★ ★ ★
Some critics speak of being “on the edge of the abyss” and
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notica is hereby given of a scheduled public hearing to be held by the Pontiac Township Planning Commission, at the Township Holl, 2060 Opdyke Road, Pontiac, on Thursday, June 5th, 1969 at 7:30 P.M. to consider the following application for rezoningi Petition-69-3: To change from Industrial Mining to Industrial for o Concrete Botch Plant: From the north quarter corner of Section 35, T3N, R10E, S	394.39 ft along quarter Section line
southerly edge of Auburn Rood, tlWnce N 7/33'W olong said rood‘150 ft, thence S 5”33'W 1100 ft, thence S 77°00'30"E to westerly Right-of-way of 1-75 204.5 ft, thence N 5"33'E 1100 ft. to southerly edge of Auburn Rood, thence N 77'’00'33"W 54.35 ft to point of beginning. 5.3 ocres more or less.
Persons Interested ore requested to be present of this meeting. A copy of the tnop and the proposed change is on file In the office of the Township Clerk and may be exominid at any time.
*	Greta V. Block—clerk
Chained Lion Bound for Zoo Attacks Two
AURORA, III, (AP) - A 3-year-old lion, chained in the back of a pickup truck, attacked two persons Tuesday, but was, driven back by a man wielding a hammer.	■
Charles Towne of Muscatine, Iowa, suffered multiple cuts on his face, arms and back, and Mrs. Betty Mathis of Aurora suffered minor cuts.
* * *
Towne had picked up the lion at Brookfield Zoo outside Chicago and was taking it back to the Muscatine Zoo.
He stopped jn Aurora to visit friends and started to take picture of Mrs. Mathis*with the lion when the animqf became frightened and attacks her.
HIT WITH HAMMER Towne was clawed trying to pull her from the lion. Mrs. Mathis’ husband, Warren, struck the lion with a hammer to drive him back.
* ★ ★
I Towne later continued to Mus-Icatine with the lion in the back j of the truck.
The vodka better be Gordonb:
After all, it’s the only vodka with a patent on smoothness.
(US. No. 2,879,165)
OPEN FRIDAY MEMORIAL DAY 0 A.M. to 6 P.M. OPEN
DAILY 10-10 SUNDAY 11-6
WED.,THURS.,FRI„ SAT.
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Model 330 Only $S8,88
The Model 330. Built-in picture development timer. (Set It, pull out film, push a button. Timer cuts off when picture’s ready)^ Electronic shutter and electric eye autometi-cally make correct exposures. Dual image, non-folding range and viewfinder. Sharp triplet lens. Lightweight, high-impact plastic body.
Built-in Timer tells you when your picture's ready.
FLASH GUN .....................5.88
CARRYING CASES .. .5.94 to 12.88 M-3 FUSHBULBS........1.08
Here’s your free gift with each
Polaroid Model 320or 330 Color Pack Camera.
Polaroid’s Party Pack $5.95 suggested retail value.
Full of game and party ideas for adults and children using the Polaroid Land camera. Crazy fun for all agesi
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Polaroid Colorpack II. Electronic shutter and electric eye that automatically measure exposure (even the burst of a flash shot). Built-in flash that uses flashcubes (shoots 4 times jn a row). Unique new lens. Ingenious viewfinder that acts as a ^5-foot rangefinder. Pack film for .quick loading (eame 3Vi* x AVi* pictures as the expensive cameras, color or black and white). Picture taking that's almost as easy as opening your eyes.
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CUSTOMER
DEMONSTRATIOH
Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday May 28,29,30 arid 31
YOUR PICTURE TAKEN FREE!
Kmart Will Be OPEN Friday, Memorial Day, 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood
80 PROOF. DISTILLED FROM GRAIN, GORDON’S DRY GIN CO., LTD., LINDEN, N. J. ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 28, 1969
"	^	^	-/T"
ACCENT RING FOR WOMEN
Our Reg. 88c Ea. 4 Days Only
6'2" FOLDING BED, TRIM 2" MATTRESS
Adjustable costume rinps accented with jElittering mock atones and set in rich looking gold colored metal. Charge It.
PLAY CENTER FOR SUAAMER FUN
Our Reg. 11.96 4 Days Only
9.44
Pontiac Store Only
Our Reg. 48.86 — 4 Days Only
'What more could a youngster wish for? Play center gym includes 8* slide, trapeze bar, buddy lawn swing, plus ladder, fireman’s pole, regular swing, airglide, monkey swing. With strong 2” legs and top bar.
37««
Complet*
Sleep a 6-footer! Fine 27’*-wido aluminum bed hat
double center legs, link spring, 1” tubing. Sleep^asy 2”-thick mattress. Compact, comfy!
Pontiac Stare Only
2-HANDLE PICNIC PAL
50 FORKS and SPOONS
THREE-DECK FCOD CADDY
33-QUART FOAM CHEST
^ Ml ^‘THERMOS” Steel CHEST
Reg. 2.88 — 4 Days Loom woven picnic Kaekels brinp alonn all );our gear. With
Reg. 46c — 4 Day*	Rpg, 2.97 —A Day*	Reg. 66c — 4 Day*
lid.
You won’t feel so had if you lose plastic utensils I Colors.
Fits tisht to keep foods fresh. Great way to carry cakes,
Stock up now for picnics, parties, weddings, graduations. Hurry!
KMART® ALUMINUM FOIL
Reg. 23c, 4 Days	1 O C
12”x25’ foil. Private Label. IO
Reg. S3e — 4 Day* Reg. 2.66 — 4 Day*
Reg. 1J7-4 Day Reg. 12.97~4 Day
Plastic freeze-a.	Water	can fea-
shelf uses ordinary	tures retractable
tap water. For foam	pozzle.	Of sturdy
chests.	plastic.
Handy for parties and picnics. In white. Keeps drinks, pop cold.
Picnic chest it white foam, with sturdy plastic handle. Save 20c.
Big 22*' chest it made of steel to last for years of happy outings.
Our Reg. 24.88 4 Days Only
22" 3'/2-HP rotary MOWER
44.88
This Focal model provides a wide field of view combined with high styling including polished lenses, focusing wheel and trim rings around the objective lenses. Fine quality optics.
Boasts 22” in-line wheel tunnel deck, S’/g HP motor, Briggs & Stratton® impulse starter engine. With 8” dual diamond tread, white sidewall wheels and chrome “U” shaped handle. Grass deflector.
GERAAAN LCF BINOCULARS
28.67
CHOICE OF 2 FINE GLASSES
Our Reg. .14.88 4 Days Only
Our Reg. 49.88 4 Days Only
37.88
SPORT MODEL BINOCULARS
6.87
SAVEI GRASS CATCHER KIT
7x50 Kmart Focal German LCF' binocular offers lighter weight than is usually found in a glass this size. Perfect for night use or for use under marginal light conditions in boating, hunting.
Kmart Focal 7x.T5 12.5 degree binocular offers wide field Ideal for sporting events, perfect for the theatre! 5x40 sport view: 657 ft. at 1000 yds. 10-degree glass has slope shoulder glass offers excellent styling. Five times magnification gives you design large 50mm light gathering lens. 525 ft. at 100 yards. a front row seat at any event. Thoughtful gift item!
Charge It!	^	'
5,37
Why spend the time raking all that loose grass? Gr|S« catcher kit will fit most gas power mowers sold at Kmart Just attach and mow. You’ll save time and effort Say .“charge it”
Shop and save at Kmart—America’s GreapeSf Farnily Discount D^pt. Store
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD



“500 Speedway” Discount Sale
DIVE IN FOR SAVINGS
f.1
MEN'S: Reg. 2.66
Man Styled Polyerter Cotton Boxer Tmnkl. Dad in the Swim. Handsome plaids, in newest colors. S - M • L - XL.
BOYS: Reg. 2.17 - 4 Day
Wrinkle-free polyester-cottop btoxer swim trunks in summer’s newest plaids, just like dad’s! Boys’ S-M-L. Save!
JUV. BOYS: Reg. 1.66-4 Day$ Little brother with trunks to match! Polvester-eotton in eye-catchin(E plaids. • s 4-6-8. Smart savings! Charlie ll.

Easiest way to save hundreds of dollars every yetar-shop at Kufart!
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAV 28, 1969

Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
EAST A832 V 10 5 4 J984 4iQ1096
NORTH A974 VK63 4KQ63 . 4kK74 WEST 4KQJ10 VQJ874 4102
SOUTH (D)
4A65 ¥A92 4 A75 4iA832 Both vulnerable West North East South 1 N.T,
Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead—4 K
By OSWALD &
.JAMES .lACOBV You can have a lot of fun with! today’s hand. Chances are most declarers will wind up making! only eight tricks due to the fact! East holds four cards in each| minor suit. But some declarers! will stumble into a squeeze against East.
A few will actually play for! this squeeze and it will be dif-! ficult for East and West to avoid it. They can if West opens { a dub or a diainond and forgets about his own long suits.

Q—The bidding has been: West	North	East	South
1 ¥	Pass	2 4
Pass	2 4
Pass	4 4
You, South, hold;
4AQ76 ¥K2 443 4AK1094 What do you do now?
A-«id four no-trump. You /	.	intend to bid six spades if your
However, West has a normal dummy’s king of/hearts and partner shows one ace. opening lead of . the king of make his ninth trick i n TODAY’S QUESTION
spades.-South ducks ,on general whi^hever^ minor suit East^ You bid four no-trump
principles and West will^ surely £|iscarded	' responds five hearts to show
continue the suit. South ducks T.f,ere are lots of othei* varia-	do you do now?
again but has to win the third ^s we said earlier, you	tomorrow
(.gn have lots of fun with this His next play should be a low hand. .	|
heart. West will almost .surely-	-	-
play the .seven spot and South	THE BKTTER HALF
should duck in dummy.	■■■	■ ' ii i
Remember if South is playing for a squeeze he wants to lose four tricks in order to develop i(. If We.st proceeds to cash his last spade the squeeze will be :e.stablished, but West may be smart enough to see whkt is going on and to lead a second ! heart.
It actually'does West no good.!
South simply cashes the ace I and king of hearts and East must discard either a diamond or a club. A diamond gives!
South four tricks in that suit. A club allows South to lead three rounds of clubs and set up his fourth club for the ninth trick.
By Art Saiwom
A really expert South might | —
‘ Did you find out if that thing does anything besides put her through college?”
improve slightly on this line of	wqri.D—By Jim Berry
play by just taking hifj ace of hearts, leading a low club and| covering West’s five with dum-1 my’s seven. Then he would win the minor suit return, cash
it}	I
... -
Astrological Forecast wj
& \M	
	m iimiitL
HIM	
By V. T. Hamllr
The evening stars a r e Mercui-y and Jupiter.
On this day in hi.slory:
In 1798 President John Adams was empowered by Congress to recruit an Army of 10,000 volunleers.
In 190.5 the Riis.sian Elect was defeated by the Japanese Navy, virtually assuring Japan's victory In the Russo Japanese war.
In' 1934 llie niotine niiin In pi els were born near tallendcr, Onl.
In 1940 the evacuation of British, Frencli and* Belgian troops from Dunkerque on the English Channel eoa.si of France Iregan A total of 337,000 reached Britain safe ,, ty; more than 13,tkVt were ; killed.
Films Irk Mothers
JACKSON (AP)-A mothers’ meeting is schedliled for Mon-' day in Jackson in order to plan a campaign for ‘ more- wholesome movies in Jackson.” The Jackson Concerned Citizens for Wholesome Family Entertainment plans to distribute bumper stickers and try for theater age limits on certain movies, according to group vice-president Mrs. Jame.s Van BuVen.
Sales of snow vehicles throughout the US. are expected to reach 225,000 units this season, a .33 per cent in crease over la.st, year.
■V
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 28/1969
B—18
DIvIiIqA.
of^W# pttitlon cqnctrning ... Eari ’Drtw, fithtr o( uid minor
'^''potltlon having btan'hltd In thli Court tllaglng that aafd child comat within tha
Laws or tha praaanf "" tald minor
hat vlolatad a law of tha Stata, a tald child ihould ba placad unc lurltdlttlon Of this Court. •
of MlcftWon, you. art hataHy notifiad
tha haarTng on tald pttitlon will ba -
at tha Court Houta, Oakland County tervico Cantor, In tha City of	•-
—'■*	on tha Sth day of
__o'clock In tha fori
haraby commandad ‘
' at tald haaring.
■V Imj^artlcalJ^maka parsonal
tald County, o
Pontiac Prau, a newipapar p
WItnaas, tha Honorabla Eugena Arthur Moort, Judga of sold Court, In tha City of Pontiac In aald County, this 22nd day
EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, (SaaDatruacop^^^^dudoa^ori^o^^.
Daputy Probata Reglatar, Juvanlla Division
NOTICE OP PUBLIC AUCTION
Vrt public auction, pursuant to Sactlon Par Acta 300 of Public Acts of 1949 ^ BOe. 257,252) by tha Pontiac Polled m af Bonn Allan «. Sons Inc., 500 Col-—litlac, Michigan. Salt of va-• tald on Saturday, July 12,
10 PJM.
I Chavroltt-J53FOU1«S „,J EulCk-7P1 000190 W 1956 Cadlllte-5 662 146 050
HONDA S-90-S-90 564 004 1953 Chavrolat-BS30 049 040 • 1950 Ford-CO AG1 100 512 - -1960 Chavrolat-017 37F 201511 1961 Rulck_lJl 759 144	”
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
Peter N. Berdica
Service for Peter N. Berdica, 69, of 54 Poplar will be l6:45 a.m. tomorrow at St. Michael’s Catholic Church, with burial In Mount Hope Cemetery.
A Rosary is scheduled for 7 tonight at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
Mr. Berdica died Tuesday.
Mr. Sheppard, a retired coachi Surviving are his wife, finisher at General Motors, Floi^ence; four daughters, Mrs.
ciyde Black pf Richmond, Ind.,'
Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday.
Surviving besides his wife, Lillian, are a son, Stuart of Rochester; two grandchiidren; and several brothers ‘ and sisters. Including Mrs. Robert Wilson and Denzel T. Sheppard of Pontiac.
Mrs. William J. Kerr
Mrs, Hober Spencer
Mary of Jacksonville, Fla., Margaret of Fast Lansing and Ruth at home; three sons, James and Paul, both at home, and Joseph Jr. of Fowlerville; a brother; two sisters; and four grandchildren.
Memorials may be sent to the First Baptist Church.
Service for Mrs. William J.
(Rose) Kerr, 75, of 1130 Lakeview will be at 11 a.m.
Saturday a t Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery.
Mrs. Stevenson, a housewife and member of First Christian Church, died yesterday.
Surviving are four sons Harvey R., Creighton and George B., all of Waterford Township, and Raymond W. of two grandchildren; Sterling Heights; 12 great-grandchildren, grandchildren; and one great-
Mrs. William Stevenson
Service for Mrs. Hober (Anna) Spencer, 82, of 155 Howard McNeill will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Newman AME Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Carruthers Funer^ Home.
Mrs. Spencer died Monday.
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Idell Walker of Pontiac; a son. Warden Chapman of Chicago;
and two
Bernie L Perkins
tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Commerce Cemetery!
Mr. Perkins died yesterday. He had last been employed as a bartender.
Surviving are twa daughters, Mrs. Doretta Mihalyfi and Mrs. Niceta Thorne, both of California; one son, Royce of California; one sister; three brothers ; and five grandchildren.
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Service for former resident BeTnie L. Perkins, 70, of Los Angeles, Calif., will be 11 a.m.
Kiwanis Club Cites Member
i
Elisabeth ZJc.Rd.
Case No. 69-4-6
Public
LEGAL NOTICE
hirtby glv«n of . ______
h. h.id by tho Waterford Commlsilon on June . ..„ ^.m., In tho Waterford High School, locatta at_ 1415
Township High Sel.— --------- _.
Crescent Lake Road, to _^slder amend-
ing tl


Rtar m feet of Loti 7 and 8, Birds-land Subdivision, Section 25, T3N, R9E. Waterford Township, Oakland Counly, Michigan.
Requesting to change zone designation from R-1A, Single Family Residenll ' District, to C-1, Local Business District. Defed: .............
Bruce H. Sheppard
Service for Bruce H. Shep-parjd, 80, of 3136 Midvale will be 11 ' a.m. Saturday in Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The body may be vlew^ after 3 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Negro Judge Lashes 'Black Protectors'
Service for Mrs. William (Amelia M.) Stevenson, 84, of 17 Osceola. will be at 10 i tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Northview Cemetery, Dearborn.
Mrs. Stevenson, a housewife a D ;nember of First Christian Church, died Monday.
Surviving are two sisters.
Joseph A. Deimling
ARTHUR J. SALLEY
Nirw vrtRic IAP1 A iMoarn'	Deimling,died yesterday.ically and for international ac-'Home, Pontiac.	,
NEW YORK (AP) - A Negro.y	^ supervisor o f livities	! Rosary will be said tonight at
judge, lashing out at self-ap-	uvmco.	" i
Dixie
pointed protectors of black people who break laws with their protests, sentenced 24 Brooklyn College militants, 21 of them white, to five days in jail for a sit-in last year.
‘T don’t know who appointed you to defend the cause of tho Negro,” Criminal Court Judge Albert R. Murray said Tuesday to the students, who stood stunned before the bench.
Case No. 69-4'

Legal notice
Notic* If hfrtta given of a I - — held by the Watei ling CommiMlon
.... -. J:3J p.m.. In the .
Townihip High School, located _. Cratcanf Lake Road, to consider amending tha map of the Waferlord Townjhlp Zoning Ordinanca as follows:
Casa No. 69-4-5
Lots 1^ 13, 14, 15, 16, and 17, Silver City Subdivision, Section 13, T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan.
. ., Extanslva Buslntii District.
Dattd: Msy 1, 1969
ARTHUR J. SALLEY
Chsrier Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan May 13, 28, 1969
1
108*
Ellsbbeth Lake Rid.
• Caee No. 69-4-8
LEGAL NOTICE . Notica Is haraby given of a Public Htar-Ing to ba h - -	-
ship Plannlt._ .......... ... --------
1969, at 7:3# p.m.. In the Waterford
Crescent Lake Road, to consider---------'
Township High School, located Ing tha map of tha Waterford Township Zoning Ordinanca as follows;
Case No. 69-4-6
Lots 102, 103, and 104, BIrdsland Subdivision, Section 25, T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland Counfyj Michigan.
Raquaiting to change zone designation from R-1A, Single Family Raiidanf'-' District, to C-X GonorsI Buslnts District. Dattd: Mdy 1, 1969
ARTHUR
. SALLEY
Chsrtsr Township of Waterford Oakland County, Mlchlgat May 13, 28, 1961
Athens

32
TT
30
29
28
27
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Joseph A. Deimling, of 2765 Benstein will be 11 1. Saturday at the First Baptist Church, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Walled Lake Cemetery by the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake.
Clarence H. Dusenberry, 76, of 4427 Forest, Waterford Township, has been honored in the ‘Flowers for the Living” program of the Pontiac Downtown Kiwanis ,
Club.	I'
Dusenberry Is ^ manager of the Id Or-
gan division for “
been a Kiwanis chapter charter member for 47 years. The Kiwanis program honors outstanding achievement among its members periodically.
A man accused of knifing his ex-girlfriend at Oakland University and, fleeing the country to avoid trial is being held in the
Meredith D. Ramsey
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Meredith D. Ramsey, 79, of 887 Ann, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home,^<^vith burial in Forest Lawn Ceihetery, Detroit.
Mr. Ramsey died yesterday. He was a former owner of the Detroit Cab Co. He was a member of the Senior Citizens club of Birmingham.
Attack Suspect Coi/nf y fo Op6n MuteinCourtl
Jail-Setup Bids
Bids for construction of a new county law enforcement corn-
county Jail in lieu of $100,000 ^vere to be opened this bond. /	afternoon, but where the nioney
★	*	*	I to pay for it was to come from
Oakland Circuit J u d g eifemained a matter of con-Frederick C. Ziem set the bondi*'^®''®^®^-	^	^
yesterday at the arraignment of Roger B. Shaw, 25, a former
The building authority and the Huntington Woods resident nr- County Board of Supervisors rested in Australia last month. Planning, Building and Zomng No trial date was s.et. Shaw fommittee in conjunction with stood mute.	County Board of Auditors
were to open bids on con-
this ;^ear stated that leas« payments to the Coun y Building Authority for purposes of paying the bonds could not be re^larly levied outside the 15-mill limit. This is a practice the county has used the last three years.
struction of the proposed $9-milllon complex this afternoon.
Present plans call for It to be funded In large extent by the sale of bonds.
* Wherther the M 1 c h 1 g Municipal Finance Commission
However the board o 1 supervisors has stated its intention of including the bonding payments for 1970 within the IS-mill limit.
Parent Volunteers, Talroe Are Honored
Shaw is charged with at- , tempting to murder Janice E.
Leveranz, now 22, of Rochester,
6-inch ceremonial dagger car in an Oakland ^
University parking lot January 1967.
will approve the bond sale inj Parent volunteers and the
He then drove her to a view of recent attorney general!district’s o u.t go i ng superinhospital where she underwent opinions appears in question.	!tendent were the honored guests
Surviving are his wife, I,ella;|abdominal surgery and later p^xHORBITANT FEES	lat the Waterford Township
three daughters, Mrs. Howard was released.	^	Cporge Williams, |schools’ community leaders
R. Hall of Port Huron, Mrs.	★	★	*	Oakland County Homeowners dinner last night at Crary
Jean Hazel ana Mrs. jay o.	appear for trial, and Taxpayers A.ssociatiort! Junior High School.
Perry, both of Detroit; a sister;	3,^^^ being; president, that fees alloted for	‘	'
and four granacmidren.	murder bonding attorneys and finantial
attempt charge.	! advisers are exhorbitant could v
*	*	★	have some affect, according to r
Australian authorities deported	commission spokesman,
him to Honolulu last month
Mrs. Lee Sumner
, ROCHESTER - Mrs.
(Gertrude) Sumner, 66, of 215— - ..........— —............
Oak died yesterday.	after he was arrested on a
Her body is at P i x 1 e yicharge of vagrancy. American Memorial Chapel.	j authorities then picked him up.
Mrs. Adam Walencik

Parents who have served in volunteer jobs such as library mothers and PTA officers were recognized.
BRANDON TOWNSHIP -| Service for Mrs. Adam (Mary;; Ann) Walencik, 82, of 38501; Granger will be 10 a.m. tomor ^ ( During Dusenberry’s Kiwanis^t. Joseph Catholic activities he has served as I Church, Pontiac, with burial in; chairman of the music and en-'Mount Hope Cemetery,' Pontiac, 1 tertainment committee both lo- hy Pursley-Gilbert Funeral
maintenance at Chrysler Corp.,i He also directed the former 8 p.m. at the funeral home.
Sterling Township.	i Kiwanis orchestra.	' Mrs. Walencik died yesterday ,
‘‘None of you have my permission to fight my battles.” Eleven coeds were sentenced separately to five-day terms. The 35 students were charged with criminal trespass after tak-„ over the college registrar’s office last May to demand more black and Puerto Rican students, faculty and courses.
‘NOT HELPING FIGWr Murray, 47, stood between two white judges and shook with rage as he shouted: ‘‘What you are doing isn’t helping the fight against racism. This country is worse off today than it was a year ago because you have polarized the situation.”
The courtroom doors were locked and policemen filled the corridor outside as Murray delivered his judgment. *
I was bom and raised In the South and I’ve seen both sides of the coin...That isn’t what I want and this is not what America needs”, Murray said.
Set Thermostat
Set the thermostat which controls the house heating system at the desired comfort level, and leave it there. Constant turning of the thermostat up or down wases fuel and affects comfort performance of the heating system.
The $23,0(30 allotted for the bonding attorney firm of Dickinson, Wright, McKean and Cudlip and the $13,500 for Shannon and Co., financial advisers, is “considerably above” ithe fee schedule recently ! published by the commission, the spokesman said.
The Pontiac landfill on !	3?® aUorn^ general ruM in
West Kennett east of Oak- | ^956 and substantiated with a land will be closed all day 1!^®"^!“™	y®®".
Friday, the city Depart	finance	commission
ment of Public Works has '	‘»®"y aPPl*®ation f or
announced. Regular hours Permission to issue municipal will resume Saturday.
Landfill Hours
' 11 bonds on the grounds that the fees are exhorbitant.
11 Another opinion Issued earlier
Superintendent Dr. Doo 0. Tatroe, whose resignation to accept a state-level education position is effective Aug. 1, was presented with a book made up of letters from co-workers and parents.
Dr. William Austin, Muskegon superintendent of schools, made the keynote speech on “the importance of being a parent.”
A Johannesburg, South Africa, concern is exporting purified tap water for use as sterile ice in open heart and other operations.

1969, seal»d bids addressed to tha Pontiac Township Board, 2060 Opdyka Pontiac,	•'*
I, will be received t
double lacket,^ rubber
i'f,*drop"(orged,*7ocker
protective ring, HIgbie
Meigs
1
ir
Case No. 69-4-7
1,000 feet' (20 lengths !

treated, 600 It
on, fabric hose, wex ' 600 lb. test, drop ug, with photectlve Higpie cut coupling!, Nai Standard Threads. Stai P.T.F.D. and dated.
Bids will be opened at 8:00 o'elKk m. on June' 23Td, 1969. Tha Townsf-jard raservaa fta right to rthet a *"	GRETA V. BLOCK,
BIO LAKE LEVEL CONTROL NOTICE OF LETTING OP LAKE LEVEL CONTROL CONTRACT
LEGAL NOTICE Notica Is hereby given of a Public tadklng to be held by the V' rownthip Plenning Commission
____	... ......I tho Waterfc
Township High School, \ located at T Crescent Lake Road, to consider amei
Zoning Ordinanca as f( Casa No. 69-4-7 Supervisor's Plat N< r, 28, 29, 30, the S 31. and tha E 20 fei ■ and 33, Section 3, T;
Township, Requestlrig
sting to change zone designation [-1A, Single Famfly Residential to R-OI, Restricted Office Dis-
♦rict.
oaey ,,	j ,^LLEY ^
Charter Township of Waterlon Oakland ^un
feet, distance 40.37 feet, thence S S 17' E 221 feet, thence S 17=29'12" 41.77 feet, thence N 88»49' W 250 fe to beginning.
NE 'm. beginning at 630.10 feet & N l°11' 1 center ot Section,
curve to right having radius 49.24 feel, distance 40.37 feet, thence S 88* 17' E 221 feet, thence 5 t7«29'12'' “
DANIEL W. BARRy; id County Drain Commissioner Acting as Agent for the
r 13, 28, 1
lURRIKt/
Division of Thomos Jawalry Co. Inc	/
.4,	"“77"
OPEN MON., THUR., FRI., 'Ml 9:00 P.M.
1t-19 S. SAGINAW


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ON MANY OF THESE ITEMS Many ItemsiAre One-of-a-Kind
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Modern Decorator Tables
Reg. to H4'
Steps and Ends
95
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COLONIAL LOUNGE CHAIRS
dovers ~ Foam Cushions
Reg. to *89’^	Now *59
Danish Modern Low-Back Rockers
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Group of Wingback COLONIAL SOFAS Reg. *229’" Now ^199
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Reg.
$23995
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Night Stands
Several Styles
Reg.
to
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Danish Modern Sofas
Loose Foam Cushion Bock and Seats
Reg. *89” NoW *59

Early American Wingback GOLD SOFA
3 Foam Cushions — Soiled
Reg. ^239’^	Now ^99
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A.,.,...
B—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28,
GIs AAdve off Hamburger Hill, Push Hunt for Reds Elsewhere
SAIGON (AP) — American, 101st Airborne Division said the
paratroopers pulled off the crest of Dong Ap Bia—Hamburger Hill today and began sweeping west and south along the slopes ! a!nd approaches b the mountain. The U. S. Command said North Vietnamese forces on the mountain had been beaten, and “There’s no tactical reason to stay there.”
paratrooper had “completed their search of the mountain and now are continuing their rie-conpaissance-in-force mission.” Two battalions—about	800
Americans—were reported sweeping southward and westward. One battalion was maneuvering down a draw leading off
Dong Ap Bia within 1,000 yardsj “We’re going to look for him
of the Laotian border.
■‘We were not going after the hill, but after the enemy’s forces,” a spokesman for the U.S. Command said. “We’ve now defeated his forces. There wouldn’t be any reason to stay after defeating him on the hill.
wherever his forces are and feat him in the most expeditious manner. We seek him out wherever he is. It all hinges on seeking out the enemy wherever he is. That’s the key point.”
STILL IN AREA U.S. officers said there was no
indication that the North Vietnamese were returning th Dong
Ap Bia in force “or plan to do so.” But Some enemy forces were still in the areaj Tuesday night, a Wen nSbrtar rounds hit the paratroopers before they began withdrawing and wounded three of them slightly.
There have been other
hill fights in the war, and when they iwere over, the Americans usually abandoned the hills.
Probably the most memorable was in November 1967 for Hill 875 near Dak To, in the central highlands. In that 17-day battle, 287 paratroopers of the 173rd Airborne Brigade were killed and 1,00^) were wounded. The
Americans claimed 1,641 North Vietnamese were kill^.
Spokesmen emphasized that the operation which produced the battle for Dong Ap Bia—Operation Apache Snow —is continuing in and around the A Shau- Valley, the North Vietnamese stronghold which the mountain overlooks.
The valley Is a staging area for attacks on Hue, 30 miles to the northeast, and Da Nang, 55 miles to the southwest.
The objective of Apache Spow ^ hindier (	'
_	_____ or destroy North
Vietnamese troops and supplies moving from Laos Into the A Shau Valley.
“We feel we’ve gotten every-, thing out of this mountain that! we’re going to get,” one officer! said.
The 3,000-foot mountain was taken a week ago after 10 days of infantry assaults and retreats up and down the slopes.
The American casualties—50 killed and 300 wounded— brought criticism from Sen. Edward Kennedy and some other members of Congress who ap-j parently did not think that the 600 North Vietnamese reported^ killed justified the American!
‘SEARCH COMPLETED’
A spokesman for the U.S.
/ Dead as Fire Stalls Train in Tunnel to N.J.
NEW YORK (AP) - An electrical fire billowing clouds of acrid smoke disabled a Penn Central commuter train in a Hudson River tunnel, forcing; passengers to walk a half milej to safety. One man was killed and 100 persons injured.
Coughing and choking on the blue-gray smoke, most of the more than 200 passengers | climbed out of the stalled train! Tuesday evening and groped ^ through the darkness on a con-j Crete catwalk to the New Jersey' end of the tunnel.
The dead man was Identified as William J. ’Thompson, 63, of Rahway, N.J., an off-duty con-i ductor. He had stepped out, then was struck by the train.! apparently as it lurched back-| ward after coming )o a slap, police said.	!
At the tunnel end in North Bergen, N.J., the passengers streamed out after their 20-min-ute walk through the stygian darkness. Most of the injured were treated for smoke inhalation and minor cuts. Only two were hospitalized. ENCOURAGING VOICES
“We walked holding onto the guard rail,’f said Robert Watter-i
son, a,pass^enger. “You couldn’t see anything, but we heard en-| couraging voices saying, ‘Keep moving, keep moving.’ ”
All agreed there was no panic on the four-car, New Brunswick-bound train, which had left Penn Station at 6:55 p.m. “It was amazing to me that the ilieo-ple kept their cool,” said Art Mumdis, 27, of Metuchen, N.J., a passenger.
The fire haltel all traflic through the tunnel for several hours until the disabled tram; was pushed through by a heavy duty engine dispatched from New York.
A Penn Central spokesmn said the fire was caused by a faulty electrical mechanism. Watterson said, “There was a flash and a lot of smoke very quickly from tlie back” of the electrically powered train.
Road Construction to Halt for Holiday
Due to the heavy volume of traffic expected over the Memorial Day weekend, the Michigan State Highway Department and the Oakland County Road Commission have requested that work on all construction projects be postponed until Monday morning.
’The restrictions apply (o all l3ut emergency projects or those authorizeij by the county or district engineer and go into effect as of 5 p.m. tomorrow, road com,-mission officials said.
All contractors have been further asked to make arrangements for the maih-tenance of barricades, warning lights and signs for the protection of the traveling public.
Holiday From High Prices at Yankee
/V
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, MAY 28, 1969
B—15
Saigon's Fear of Coalition Government Has Historical Basis
By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent The Saigon goi'ernment’s fear] of a coalition with the Vietcopgl may be based or the history of post-World W^r II governments that have included Communists, 111 Western Europe ?md in Indonesia, the Communists werel
I notably unsuccessful in using coalition tactics as a path to power. But coalitions invariably turned into totalitarian Communist governments wherever the Communists hadjl Supporting armdd strength nearby.
armdd strength nearby.
★ * '★
In Poland, the Russians never
gave the postwar “national unity” coalition a chance. Soviet power installed Kremlin men, while the United States fruit" lessly protested that Soviet-American understandings were being violated. By 1946, Poland war totally domiriated by the Communists.
Hungary’s coalition was'sub-1 jected to "salanii tactics,” s sliced off at a time. A coalition! came to power after the war, bui the Communists, protected by Russian guns, gradually installed their own people and forced the other parties out.
Bulgaria had a “Fatherland
Front” coalition, too. The storyl was the same. Soviet troops! were there, and the Communists| crushed all opposition,
Soviet troops were not physically present in Czechoslovakia, but the threat of Russian intervention was always implicit in 1948'when the Communists werej
executing their coup'to end the postwar “national front” coalition.
As World War II was ending, Mao Tse-tung also proposed a government for China representing all parties and “free and unrestricted elections to
convene a national assembly which will form a proper coalition government.”
Under U.S. prodding, Mao apd Chiang Kai-shek’s Nationalists agreed to a coalition scheme involving convocation^ of a national assembly to write a constitution. The Communists later di^
aind suddenly it^
summer
OPEN MEMORIAL DAY TIL 10 P.M.
I Nights Until 10 P.M. 1 Sundays Until 7 P.M.
Pontioc
112S N. P«rry At Arl«n«
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Corner of Joy & Groonfiold
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Corner of 14 Mile and Schoenherr
At The Corner of Fort and King
carded the agreements, mounted an offensive, and by October 1949 were masters of the mainland. Nothing more was heard of elections, even though other “parties” were permitted to exist in name.
In North Vietnam after World War II, Communist Ho Chi Min proclaimed a republic under a
fatherland front.” North Viet-
nam to this day retains that facade of coalition, but all parties except the Lao Dong-Communists—are powerless.
On the other side of the ledger, the Italian Communist party took part in seven postwar coalition governments. Communists also were in the first postwar provisional government of FYance. In both cases, the Communists eventually were kicked oul of the government.
In sprawling, populous Indonesia, the Communists for a long time participated in a coalition in President Sukarno’s government and enjoyed enormous influence. The party, inspired by Red China, tried a coup in 1965, but it backfired. The result was a countrywide slaughter of Communists. The remnants are now hiding out, hoping and planning for a comeback.
One coalition is being watched, though without much hope, as a possible model for Vietnam. This is in Laos, next door. There, in an attempt to resolve a threatening world crisis in 1962, a formula was reached to put three groups in the government: right wing, neutralist and Communist.
The fiction of that arrangement is maintained, even though the Communists are not participating actively. The Communists, in fact, are entrenched large section of the north, with their own administration. As a coalition, the Laos arrangement has to be judged a failure, since the Communists there, with their North Vietnamese allies, have been continuing the war.
Food Stamp Changes Told
Changes in food stamp program regulations, -designed to make increased buying power available to more people in the low-income groups, are In effect in Oakland County.
New participants are now allowed to purchase food coupons at one-half the regular price, during their first month of participation. The change applies to everyone eligible for the program, not just those in the lowest income groups, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Consumer and Marketing Service.
After the first month in the program, participants would be required to pay the normal amount.
The change is viewed as an attempt to ease the difficulty a family has in putting together enough cash to enter the program.
MINIMUM REDUCED
The second change reduces the minimum purchase requirement for the food stamp program to 50 cents per person per month.
Miss Ora Hinckley, director of Oakland County Social Services Department, noted that the changes went into effect at the beginning of the year, but there has been little increase In usage of the food stamp program.
Grand Rapids Vote on Busing Is Urged
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Three members of the Grand Rapids School Board, who were elected recently on an antibusing campaign, have called for a public vote on the controversial master plan for the city’s schools. They are Lawrence Pojeskl, Everett van Slyke and Jack Boonstra.
Pojeski said, “We believe the election is a mandate, a command from the people to reject the plan.”
“They doh’t want a school system based upon busing and superschools,” he said, “and, they very clearly stated this at their very first chance to speak."

’A’.' ’
' -\ -V ■

We’t	•e Nut.s, lo p^y to edu-
CHte	Rebels who have No
(iuts	for Truth. Jesus Says
He’s	Truth...
liod’	tVord...
Prove	rb» 17.16^ and John U.A.
B—16
ONE COLOR

, _M(i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969
Rule of Nicaraguan Dynasty Is Threatened
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) —A humor m^igazine reported: recently the 11,243rd day of So-j moza family rule in this coun-i try.
Like a weather statistic, the briet news item was offered^ without editorial comment. |
The implied parallel was' clear to many Managpans: the Somoza dynasty had reached climatological status. Some-! times stormy, sometimes be-i nign, it was largely inevitable.
The permanence ascribed to; the family that has ruled Nicar-
agua since 1937 contracts somewhat with the public image of uncertainty and vulnerability being cast by the latest Somoza regime.
MONEY PROBLEMS
Gen. Anastasio Somoza ^r., president since 1967 and last surviving son of the man Who founded the dynesty, is in trou-|ble economically. TTiis is ndur-jishing his chronic political diffi-jculties.
Low market prices have; weakened the nation’s main ex-i port er.op, cotton, which usually i
provides 40 per cent of total dol-{sar Augusto Sandino battled lar earnings. Production thisju.S. occupation forces in the year is expected to dip below late 1920s and early 1930s.
with apprehension 540,00a in the peak year, 1965. I
*	*	*	! Signs of increasing restive-
Uitable to obtain subsidies I "ef in'the business and politi-from an austerity-minded gov-
ernment, growers are reducing acreage and trimniing payrolls. Dealers say not one new tractor ■ as been imported in two yeara.
In addition, the existence of a nCw leftist guerrilla force was I revealed in mid-May. They are in the northern hills not far from where rebel chieftain Ce-
hension in the capital about where the country is headed under the leadership of the West Point-educated Somoza.
There is speculation that the president will try to extend his term two years beyond 1972 to gain time to cOpe with the problems blocking the administrative program he pledged.
Easy Living Blamed for Guerrillas' End
BOGATA, Colombia (API-Choice meals, the best clothes, girls and “breakfast in bed” led to the downfall of Colombian' guerrillas trying to begin a revolutionary movement in the mountains, one of their former! members .said in an article in! the Colombian press.
These “crimes against revolutionary morale” led Juan de Dios Aguilera, 30, to quit the Army of National Revolution and go to another part of the country to start his own movement.
that time the movement frirmed by 250 tormer university students had enjoyed a certain success in the northeastern jungles.
The new leader was Fabio Vasquez, 32, a former hank teller. Under him,/ Aguilera charges, the group began living “a lavish and luxurious life, squandering away the money of the revolution.”
peasants and of murdering “those guerrillas who did not agree with his actions.”
In summary, Dios Aguilera writes: “Vasquez stained the prestige of guerrilla warfare here, ruined the possibility of obtaining peasant collaboration. He frustrated, I hope not forever, the future of armed fight in Colombia.”
Dios Aguilera said the down-| fall of the group began in Janu-; ary 1966 when government] troops killed the guerrilla leader] Camilo Torres, a priest. Until;
SURROUNDED, KILLED
Government troops surrounded the guerrillas and killed or captured all except Vasquez and a few followers, Dios Aguilera said.
The disillusioned young revo-' lutionary also accuses Vasquez! of “acts of terror” against the
Ever since Cuba’s Fidel Castro said he would support with arras and money any Latin-American revolutionary movement, the army has stepped up its efforts to quash them. As; part of their propaganda wpr| they are circulating Dios Aguil-lera’s account of life among thej guerrillas.
The constitution bars re-election and presidential succession by close relatives. Constitution-\ al reform would be no problem for the president if he wished to remain in office, however. He effectively controls all branches of government.
He also has a solid segment of the population behind him while what passes for opposition is splintered and leaderless.
BEST ALTERNA’nVE “Somoza’s strength Is In the weakness of his political adversaries,” says one business executive. “In 30 years, the opposition has failed to produce isfactory alternative to'the So-i mozas.”
The Somozas have retained I total control for 31 years with land without the presidency. jWhen necessary, for political reasons, they’ve managed through dependable substitutes.
’Those who doubt that “Tachl-to,” as his intimates call him, intends to extend his term stress that he can maintain effective control through a trusted front man. But one m those who regard him as unpredicatable and hpUdstrong says: “His mes-sianid ppulses wdal|ln’t allow him to share even the symbol of power with anyone, however close.”
HOPE, DESPAIR
Within one recent week, So-ntoza’s political adversaries, anxious for a governmental change in any form, experienced hope and despair through two happenings.
The Iddnaping of a wealthy farmer turned out to be the work of the new guerrilla faction called the Nicaraguan Rebel Armed Forces. In a tactic similar to that carried out successfully in recent years by'Cas-troite guerrillas in Guatemala, the rebels got a ransom of $42,000.
’ITie kidnaping, in northern Ghinandega Province bordering on Honduras, stirred talk of a possible new guerrilla offensive in small urban communities.
Although the national guard ! smashed its mountain opera-|tions last year, the other leftist jguerrilla movement, the Sandi-nista Front of National Liberation, remains active in Managua. Two terrorist bombs were exploded in recent weeks. STUDENT PROTEST
During the visit of Gov. Nel-
A. Rockefeller students called for a massive protest demonstration. Although thei government did not interfere,! the dernonstrations drew fewer] 10(| students from t/he city’s] two universities with a total en-| rOllment of nearly 6,000. Manyl student marchers quit when the protest turned pro-Cominunist.
“We have our own genuine r^ volutionary heroes,” said Lydia Valle, 20, a university student. “Why exalt foreigners like Che Guevara and Ho Chi Minh?” There were no shouts of “Viva Nicaragua,” but some thought; there was more significance in the fact there were but few shoqts of “Abajo el gobierno,”! down with the government. '
The Churche$ of ChrUt Salute You Rom. lo:lo
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7:; ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. 1969

C—1
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^	______ TIIB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNgiS|DAY, MAY 28, 10(^g	^^----------r---—
End Surtax or Fight Inflatiori? U S* House Lines Being Drawn
WASHINGTON (^) - When House members vote next month on extending the income surtax, will tljey give more weight to fighting inflation or to giviqg a break to middle-income taxpayers?	.
The argument over-President Nixon’s fiscal program is hardening along these lines.
★ * *
Those who oppose the surtax have fresh ammunition in statisr tics compiled lor a House appropriations subcommittee by the Internal Revenue Service. This table highlights the extent to
which middle - Income taxpayers —-those in the $8,000-to-$20,000-a-year brackets—are carrying the tax fsurden.
On the basis of 1967 income, these 21.5 million taxpayers, about ^ per cent of the total, paid nearly $28.8 billion—or nearly 46 per cent of all personal income tax collections.
SIGNS OF WORRY
Both administration and legislative leaders are showing signs of . worry that middle-income voters’ hopes have been raised too high .by the tax-reform pro-
posals now being prepared for action.
Neither the Nixon rieforro proposal nor the broader package being completed in the House Ways and Means committee rooAi offers much, if anything, to the man in the middle.
★ ★ ★
Both would hit high-income taxpayers now using tax shelters and woidd completely or partially lift income tax fr«n millions at the bottom of the scale.
The only way Congress could do something quickly for the
tax-conscious group of voters in betw^n would ^ to let the income surtax expire June 30, or to continue it at a lower rate or for a shorter time than Nixon recommends, or to confine ilPto corporations.
GREATER BURDEN But to do this, the administration contends, would hurt the middle-income man—and everybody else—more than the surcharge. It argues such a step would feed inflation, cut the purchasing power of the dollar, and require monetary measures
that would choke. |off credit for home buyers, smiall businesses and state and city governments.
Nixon has proposed continuing the surcharge at 10 per cent until Jan. 1 and at 5 per cent at least until July 1, 1970. Such an extension, with the other tax ineasures associated with it, would produce an estimated $6.3-billion budget surplus.
Under sharp questioning, witnesses told the House Ways and Means Committee the surtax could be ended as early as Sept. 30 and still leave the budget in balance.
There is no clear Indication how how the opposing ar^ ments will appeal to the House. But there are some straws ip the wind.
SPATE OF BILLS ''
Individual members have introduced a spate of tax-easing bills—not with any real hope of having them enacted, but to show where they stand. A favorite theme is increase of the $600 personal exemption.
Then there is what amounts to a petition to the Ways and Means Committee by a vocal
group of Democrats. They ask that the surtax not be extended for any long period until tax te-form is far enou^ along to provide some general tax relief. ^ *■
★ ★ \ Signers now have reachejd 71.
A check of the roll call by which the surtax originally was passed last June 20 shows that 39 of the signers voted for it then. Another 23 voted against it.
★ ★ ★
Voting for the surtax were 154 Democrats and IM Republicans. Against were 77 Democrats and 73 Republicans. _________________
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42
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London Cremes 2-ozpkg99^
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r.V.jf
THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 198»

PoUHcal Vhlenc^^	Guatemala as Campaign Nears
Li bu a ufiub ui a uaiik’
street of downtown 1 Cityi. A voung W9m^, out of the Vehicle, but
Guatemala (ap) - one
night early this month, a stolen car slowed to a halt in a darkened side street of < Guatemala C an darted out o: before she reached the curb, her companions shot her dead.
The slain girl, identified as Gladys Haydee Rojati Vargas, was the victim of a Castroite guerrilla execution. The Guatemalan Rebel Armed Forces issued a mimeographed communique saying she had been sentenced to death “by revolutionary laws for informing and trea-\ son.” The girl had been a mem-
ber of the FAR, the nique said, who had turned “counteragent for the enemy.”
Responsible GuateiRkaps. r& gard such^ killings as the ^rl-iest signs of a renewal of political violence they are convinced will be spawned in this most populous and troubled of Cen-trd Ameirican countries as the 1970 presidential election campaign nears.
August marks the start of electioneering for the presidential chair occupied since by Julio Cesar Mendep Montenegro, ex-law professor and titular
boss of the Revolutionary party. FEW COMPLETE TERMS If Mendez Montenegro completes his term and steps down next July, h«ll be the second democratically elected Guatemalan president to do so in this ' century. Juan Jose Arevalo, who governed in 1945-51, »the other. Political greea and violence eitW toppled others or drove them to try to perpetrate themselves in office.
* ★
The FAR communique awakened apprehensions about left-wing extremists and their capa-
bilities. Although the army crushed their mountain-based operations in mid-1967, the two major leftist factions, the FAR and the h!R-13, continued a deadly Wban war that\finally died out in early 1968.
The far leftist leaders, Cesar Montes of the FAR and Marco Antonio Yon Sosa of the MR-13, are apparently hiding Somewhere in the country.
■ ★ ★ *
The general expectation is that they’ll soon renew the once-successful strategy of kidnap-
ings of rich businessmen for ransom with which to finance operations.
* ★ *
One of the leading candidates''^ for the presidency is Col. Carlos Arana Osorio, who led the bloody cleanup of guerrillas in Guatemala’s northeastern mountain ranges. He is bScked by the rightist Movement of National Liberation, and the campaign slogan is “security, order and work.”
★ * *
Although he hotly denies It when asked. Col. Arana, 50, a
beefy, personable G-footer, is reputed to have armed and organized peasants familiar with the mountain terrain into paramilitary units that were instrumental in flushing out jhe Castroite | guerrillas. Many peasants were killed in the fighting.
*	★	★
Because of this background, the Guatemalan left views Arana as symbolic of official repression. His candidacy is expected to polarize leftist sentiment against him.
★	*	★
Nonetheless, Arana is consid-
ered a strong candidate with special appeal ainong affluent and influential conservatives anxious for peace. He also has , known support among the small rural farmers whose areas he pacified.
* ★ *
The other announced candidates so far are Mario Fuentes I^ieruccini, 47, a lawyer backed by the ruling Revolutionary party, and Jorge Lucas Caballeros, 44, a chubby university professor, economist and former army major, of the Christian Democratic party.
fimsateno
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to >12 >57
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ST. REGIS WHITE
Potato Chips........so‘if 59* Paper Plates........fpS39*
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Kraft Dressing....oVStl 19* Paper Plates..-....!picr99*
FOR HOT DOGS OR HAMBURGERS	ASSORTED FLAVORS
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LADY MYERS STEMS i PIECES
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KRAFT SALAD DRESSING
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PURE GRANULATED
Pioneer Sugar....5uG 55*
INDOOR BARBECUE COMPLIMENT
Chicken Sauce ...^uh 35*
COMPUMENT
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72

THE i^ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. 1969	/
klCk-OFF YOUR COOK-MT SEASPN THIS
WITH SKFA-SIZE SAVINOS!
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uv
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''j'
r
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969

Film Academy f4eaded for Needed Revamp^
By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD OPI _ Oscar, Hollywood’s favorite whipping • boy, is taking, it again. 'This tinjie it’s the directors who up in arms over an alleged ■light to their profession.
The motion picture Academy made a 56-minute capsule of last rnonth’s awards affair for televising in foreign countries. Many of the awards in the two-hour show had to be eliminated, and Carol Reed, named best director for “Oliver!,” landed on the cutting-rooffl floor.
The Directors Guild of Ameri-
ca was incensed, even thoUghlagaln’ is not good enough. Thei Peck has appointed a commit-Britisher Reed was not a mem- academy / membership, its tee to tpok into membership, her. Academy President Grego-| methods, aims, ideals, must be particularlyasit affectsthevot-ry Peck replied that the capsule overhauled,” he said.	|ing for the Oscars. A study of
version had been an experiment and the director award would be j included next year.	|
That didn’t satisfy the directors. They insisted on a public apology. The academy’s answer awaits the return of Peck Europe.
OVERHAUL ASKED Among the directors who pro-ssted individually was George Sidney. “ ‘It won’t happen

12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW AT 10:00 A.M. Continuous
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UBMiSSECIEIS
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2mIHIT “THE SWAP”
FRIDAY MEMORIAL DAY OPEN 3:30
THE LAUGH SHOW OF THE YEAR! 7
NOW! EWa NOW!
JAMES GARNER JOAN HACKETT WALTER BRENNAN
j LUCILLE m HEWTONDA
l[5wrs,Miiie
andOURS”^
Earl, on the Roam in Cannes, Find^ 'It's a Small World'
By EARL WILSON
CANNES—It’s because I’m from a small town myself that I’m always pouncing on people, asking them, “Where are you from?”
I saw a little man sitting on the terrace at the Hotel Carlton,
short that his chin just came to the table top.
There were a lot of sophisticates here for the’ film festival, making remarks such as. “The new trend is to make pictures without stars—yes, j
■ without stories joo.”
“Who is that lUtle guy?” I kept wondering.^
It was 3-feet-lO-incnes tall Michael Dunn, once of:
“Ship of Fools,” quite a scintillating performer: in the Broadway show,. “Ballad of a ^d Cafe, with Colleen ^whurst in 1963—-and now gettingi star billing in the picture, “The Way the Cooklel Crumbles,7being made by Brigitte Bardot’s onetime remamce. Bob Seguri.
“Wh^re you from?” I asked him. “Shattuck, Okla.,” he said.
Bi^ he grew up in Livonia, Mich., went to Detroit Bedford Highythen while at the University of Miami in Florida, he did sports rewrite for the Miami News in the ’50s though he was th^en .known as Gary Miller. And now the M-centimeters little guy is getting big in films.
'	★	★	★	'	j
We were at beautiful Cap d’Antibes. Our host, a man of the| world, Sam Arkoff, head of American International Pictures in Hollywood, had his ^wn box of Havanas in front of him.
He’s just filmed' “De Sade” which he describes in his sophisticated way as “a picture about a wholesome, homey, folksy, fun-for-everybody-in-the-family orgy.” Next he and partner James Nicholson film “Dante’s Inferno,” set on the Reeperbahn, the famous brothel street in Hamburg.
“Where you from?” I asked Sam . . . “Fort Dodge, Iowa,” he said.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . .
WILSON
the academy’s membership list indicates that an overhaul erdue.
■* ★ ★
“The academy is an.honorary organization of industry craftsmen.” So reads the official pronouncement.
The academy’s by-laws declare: “Invitations to active membership shall be limited to those persons employed by motion picture producing companies, or created with screen achievements, who in the opinion of the board, are qualified for membership by virtue of having adhieved distinction in their respective fields of endeavor within the industry.” -MORE THAN 3,001)
Somehow the academy hqs managed to find slightly more than 3,000 persons who fit that category.
* * ■* "
There are 339 academy bers in the acting category, by far the largest grouping. Fully one-third would not be recognized by even close observers of the film scene, including this one. These are a few of the names; Edit Angold, Parley Baer, Majel Barrett, Argentina Brunetti, Steve Ihnat. Riza Royce, Than Wyenn, Will Kulu-va, Syl Lament.
★ ★ *
Consider the membership in the other voting categories: administrators, 80; cinematographers, 143; musip,'190; film editors, 141; producers, 174; short subjects, 157; directors, 117: public relations, 210; sound, 194; writers, 262; executives, 234: art directors, 175.
With all due respect to my
good friends, the film publicists, I wonder what achievements they have made to warrant academy voting. They are tuti observers of the film situation, but they are also employed to promote films and performers for Academy awards. A conflict of interest?
OTHER QUESTIONS Many other questions arise from a perusal of the membership list. Why are there so many noncreative voters-executives, agents, union officials, administrators and others who have no part in the actual film-making process? How could there ' many short subject members when so few shorts are being made? How many voters are long retired from the picture business? (Among the actors are Shirley Temple Black and Claude Jarman Jr.)
* ★ ★
These are some of the matters Peck’s committee should examine and seek to improve if the awarding of Oscars is to come more meaningful.
LVAN JOmSON m

WED., FRI., SAT., and SUN. LOCAL SHERIFF at 1:00-4:27-7:54-11:21 YOURS, mine ot 2:36-6:03-9:25
THURS., MON., and I^ES.
LOCAL sheriff dt 7:00 and 10:30-MINE at 8:35
Joe E. Lewis is in Mt. Sinai Hospital for a checkup . . . Kaye Stevens’ burgled jewels and other valuables were not insured the insurance had expired four days earlier, and she hadn’t signed renewal papers ... Mimi Hines and Phil Ford will tour in “I Do, I Do.”
Barbra Streisand may buy the plush E. 62nd St. town house she’s been looking at . . . Sandy Dennis helicoptered from L.I. toj a screening in N.Y.C. of her “Cold Day in the Park” . . . Natalie Wood (now in “Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice”) will turn producer for her next film.
* * *
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A French girl was surprised love-
king, and whispered to her lover, “Don’t worry, it isn’t my father—it’s only my husband.”
’WISH I’D SAID THAT: When a woman calls a man “My treasure,” she usually means “My treasury."
EARL’S PEARLS; Some kids never notice that Dad’s home from work unless he walks between them and the TV set. — Johnny Martin, WRFD. -
Comic Allen Drake claims his wife is lazy: “And I mean lazy. Did you ever see anybody washing dishes while lying in bed?” . . . That’s earl, brother.
(Publlshtri—Hill Syn4le*li)
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MAY 20 thru JUNE 1
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STEVE
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AS
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Fewer Cherries
TRAVERSE CITY (AP)-The agricultural extension agent for jthe Grand Traver.se County area: said that harvesting of cherry; crops will be down in compar-l ison to last year, due to cool spring temperatures in northwestern lower Michigan. George McManus Jr. said the lows have caused extensive damage both thfe sweet and tart cherry crops.
HOFFMAN OAKLAND PACKING 00.
mtamm Specials
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ROHSSERIE
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Hoffman Oakland PackiiR^ Co. no order
(Harry** Quality Meat* ^ RetnilOlviitioh)	TOO SMALL OR
526 M. Perry, penliac	FR 2.1100 TOO LARGE!
PRUlinEUIRIRn JORnnEUIOODIURRD ROBERTUIRCnER
Copper can be drawn Into such a thin wire that a four-inch square bar produces thread 20 million times the length of the ingot.
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	Mel-O-Crust .White	BREAD	1'/4-lb.
1-lb. Bag	39'	Hamilten ^Urge^ EGGS	doz.
14 oz.	19*	Meadow- DflD dale rlir	12-oz. Can
CHARCOAL Briquettes 89
PAPER PLATES 49
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PERSONALLY SELECTED MEATS
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HOT	CHUCK STEAK 69<.
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	Swiss Steak.H.89*’ Beef Liver ib.59'’
	Franks #1.79® Chicken *"ii.41F
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S WEDNESDAY, MAY.gjS, ia69 ____ \ . ^^ \ “ /

k PEOPLES ^

C—7
TOWN ^ PEOPLES ^
TOWN PEOPLES ★
TOWN

Shopping is a famiiy affairh
AEASOWS
Advertised items good Wedi^sday, Thursday, Saturday & Sunday
CLOSED FRIDAY
MEMORIAL DAY
WEEKLY.
VALUES
f®'‘l BellSianpr
guaranteed*	•^♦'asfacllon is
Non Food Items
m..y L»rr fM
fijlly »«<ecfed to fS'
oth«r thoppine fZ V*’'* y®“ fcrouse around. "
guaranteed*	saWsfaction is
Oel'Monte whole kernel
-9‘
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Mudowdil* LEMONADE PORK & BEANS
Salada TCA Instant I CM
WESSON OIL
d.if"* Salad Dressing ®<37r BOOK MATCHES ~..10<
JoraiiFeanin Buier 6#
Reynolds ^ Aluminum Foil s!49‘
?!nk Liquid Detergent ,.29^
er»m CORN It 19«	
SNO-BOL ...»	49^...
TRIXCEREAL	34*^-
K.ii.„s Variety Pack	45‘
Sitd PINEAPPLE	33«
v.nd.ri.ndLuncheon Meatr.t^9‘ mSISOUP »15‘	
Star TIIIIA Icitt I.OnH Chunk 6</t-oz.cen	29*
ArriciSpIghetti 'S!	15'
BISQUICK It	49'
Lucky Dog Food	t7*".
JOHNSON PLEDGE
69«
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
PEOPLES
FOOD MARKETS
7-oz.

> BLVD.'*
poob TilwN
HYLAND PLAZA
nOPNLlS
263 AUBURN AVE.
V
PIOPLU
46B E. PIKE STREET
FOOD TOWN
1200 BALDWIN AYE.
PEOPLIt
700 AUBUhN AVE.
r-./'
.Crr-^
I '	■'	'	. <	X • ■	'	•	r ; ':
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY/28. 1969
iT I
DELICATESSEN SnCUlS For OUTDOOR FATING [i	
Baked or BOILED HAM r *119 M 1 A.	Country Maid W MACARONI or | COLD SLAW i .39*
\ Omslead DelUious PERCH FILLETS ‘::rQQ^ / ‘ Sotterid ^ Jg |||.	Country Maid I) RASPBERRY PARFAIT 1
wSS'n "HOT LINE” 334-6817 !	
(UHXCbn
CHUCK JL STEAKS
^ U.S.D.A. Choiu Boailess
^ ROTISSERIE ROAST
170 mhrtM
6ROUHD ~ lb. HAMBURGER
Njijraife Coney IsM
SKINLESS FRANKS
Ideal
for
Grillia§
2^99
Old Fashion
BOHEIESS
HAMS
c
c
69
lb.
Shank...m.69( Butt..,^.75(
Tttblo Treat
SALAD
DRESSING
Quirt
29
C
Fresh frhp
POTATO
CHIPS
Great Ides
CHARCOAL
BRIQUETS
20 go
lb. Bag
G
URBGNSBOP
Large Assortment
BEDDING PLANTS
s3n
er SH Tray
•	Moss Rose > Petunias
•	Marigolds
•	Salvia
•	Snap Dragon
. Sweef Allison •Dahlia
Mldilgen
PEAT MOSS
50^59^
GERAfllUMS ~59^ GRASS SEED	5 ' 99^
GREEN SCRGS FRESH PRODUCE
^^sprEsS?lGG
Cnllfomln RoU «'P»	_	1A £
STRAWBERRIES	3	RED RADISHES.............."*12^
TEXAS ONIONS	3	39^	FLORIDA ENDIVE.......	>^22^
GREEN ONIONS t‘12^ FlbRIDA ESCAROIE > 2^
FRESH DIIR7 DELIGHTS
Risdon
CHIP
French' Onion
8-Oi.
Corton
19
C
Br.«t O'ChIck.o	South Shot.
CHUNK TUNA........27’ STUFFED OLIVES. ..
HArT'«ACHES...':c-" 22’ INSTANT TEA...............
!C
lO-ox. I Blls. "
UGHTER FLUID.....-..29^ AlUMIHUM FOIL...£S';19*
PAPER PLATES...ISi‘59* MIXED HUTS........£^79^
°BAR-B-0 SAUCE’'“ir-39^ INSECT BOMB.....£r.i 79^
MUSTARD.....9 ’ PAMPERS..................
SWEET SNAX......f 49^ TOMATO CATSUP....!i“ 15^
SWEErREllSH.....',’..”19^ CHOCOLATE SAUCE.?cl2^
COLD CUPS.......«c‘;69’ GEISHA TUHA....3S:*1°®
MARSHMAllOWS .. .lo 25* CHOCOUTI BARS t".33*
Orrhatd Grove
FRUIT
DRINKS
Wilson's
CHOCOLATE
MILK
34........
FROZEN FOOD FltORiTBS
For Dessert
ROYAL
GELATIN
Raspberry or
Strawberry S’M.fb^
AmmW HBivn
SEALTEST
POPSICLES
uimmtT
UUEf
605 SOUTH OPDYKE
ia the Opdyke Square Shopping Center a mile north of US
OPEN MON.-FRI. 9 to 9 SAT. 8-9 SUNDAY 10-5
Opmn Memorial Dfiy 10 to 5


l ! '1
'	’ hi !'• y
V	|U !y; V y . y
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969
C-0
Exercise IsVery Important for Anyone Reducing
EAST LANSING - Who says that exercise is of no value in helping you reduce?
A foods specialist at Michigan State University denounced the idea that exercise increases appetite, and hence wi^ight, as a myth that frequently misleads people.
NEW PERCOLATOR-Spring’s the time to begin a lovd affair with coffee that can last right through the warm days of summer. Essential to the art of coffeemaking is a good coffeemaker like this 18-cup “Happy Medium” Party Perk of sparkling stainless steel inside and out. There’s even an extra fast brewing cycle which adds up to a cup a minute; just the right size for most serving occasions. It’s the ideal wedding, bridal shower or Mother’s Day gift. Made by West Bend.
Maple Syrup a Real Treat; Keep If Right
’The demand for maple syrup Is such that these products are sold soon after the close of the season. Therefore, it is best to purchase them now. P maple syrup and the tasty confections that are made from it make especially nice hostess and Christmas gifts.
Maple syrup is graded. P’ancy grade is the Highest — it is light amber in color and has mild maple flavor. Grade maple syrup is s o m e w h a t| darker and more highly flavored. It may be cloudier] than the Fancy grade.
Grade II maple syrup usually] Is not sold as such to con-] sumers. It is used to make extracts or is blended with other! sweeteners to make maple-flavored products.
One gallon of maple syrup must weigh at least 11 pou If the syrup is not this con-| centrated It is apt to sour. If It Is boiled down beyond this )K)int, the .syrup may form .sugar crystals.
WARM IT If this should happen, just] place the container of syrup in warm water and the crystals will dis.solve. The syrup should also be kept in sealed containers at room temperature. Store opened containers in the refrigerator.
Syrup purchased in gallons is I more ectmomical to buy than I quarts and half-gallons. Remove I it from the can, heat it to boil-1 ing, and then seal it in smaller I sterlized, glass jars for con-|| venience and best quality.
If maple syrup should mold 11 slightly, restore it to normal || flavor by skimming off the I mold. ’Then heat it to the boiling j| point apd skim again.
Each time, however, syrup is|| reheated it will become cloudy.]! Do not become alarmed, there I is nothing objectionable with the I taste of the syrup and this I cloudy appearance will slowly I settle out.
Spanish in Mexico loved Chocolate
manag^ when sitting, standing,] :newir
or kneeling.
’The invention' was called a mancerina, and although they are no longer used in church, many old mancerinas may be found in Mcxicai^ homes.
Cook Completely
U' S. Department of Agricul-' ture home economists caution: Never partially cook poultry, then store, and finish cooking at a later date. Cooking all at once lessens the chance of harmful bacterial growth.
Mrs. Anita Dean, specialist with ^MSlTs Cooperative Extension Service, said that exercise is a great variable in using up energy, or calories, and doesn't necessarily increase food intake.	/
“Obese people should understand that an increase in
food intake follows an Increase in exercise only under limited conditions,” she stressed.
Men who work in offices or jobs that are not physically demanding are advised to consume only about 2,400 calorics a day. But laborers, athletes, and very active men are advised to
eat up to 4,500 calories. In some instances, this allowance may even go as high as 6,000 calories.
“'This wide range weakens the belief that physical activity plays only a small part in the dhily energy balance,” Mts. Dean noted.
An overweight person requires more energy for the sarne amount of exercise than a person of normal weight. And ■ unless that overweight person eats more, he should burn up a greater amount of, body fat doing' the exercise. But in a physically active person, an in-
crease in calories will cahse only a mode.st weight increase.
Since sedentary (inactive) Individuals usually don’t move around as much, weight gain is more rapid and more pronounced, the specialist emphasized.
The early Spanish in Mexico I were so fond of chocolate that I they not only drank it at home I all day, they even sipped it in I church. ’They paid no attention I to the edicts, decrees, and proc-J lamations issued by the church! dignitatires against it', and went 1 right on drinking t h e i r;| chocolate. As a matter of fact,]! one Spanish nobleman, named f Mancera, was so bothered at I having to put his cup pd I saucer down, when the time I came to kneel that he invented I a cup and saucer that could be I
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p	'I I , (^	^ ’>	'	*	'	'	,	.	> ^-.y.
C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969
Little Hope That Meat Priced Will Be Lowet
CHICAGO — When Is the price of meat going down?
When the average family income goes down, says thd* National Live Stdck and Meat Hoard. The current issue of the organization’s industry newsletter, Meat Board Reports, states consumers must face the fact of higher meat’ prices:
“There can be no going back i meat prices of ‘
It’s unlikely that meat prices will “go out of. sight,” in any event, accordihf to David H, Stroud, Meat Board President. I
“The classic supply and demand economic \factor always has been a strong control on food prices,” he said, "\vhich is ;We reason meat pricey always
have lagged far behind other consumer products in inflated money periods. It’s the reason that meat costs are not 50 to 100 per cent higher than they are now.”
Stroud said the cost of red meats, as a percentage of disposable income, is less than it wj>s 20 years ago; that it now
SAM & WALTER
Delicious Sausage :
tarry OuH — «81.1333 Op«n Evary Evtning 'til *
buys 40 more pounds of meat buy — TV sets, cars andjinvested in his own ‘manufac-ito produce cattle, hogs and >	PONTIAC MALL_ _
per capita. In the same period:houses,” stroiid said. “The guyituring plant’, just like the’TV or sheep; but receiving fewer reaH! of time, he said, the average on the farm, ranch and feedlot,|auto manufacturer.	dollars than he did 20 years'
disposable income of American like others in agriculture, hasn’t “For the first time in vearsJligo consumers has jumped by more,gottjen much of a piecei of the fa
than 50 per cent.
“The people who produde meat have the' same right to ^hare in prosperity as those who produce — and those who
action in our national prosperity. Sure, he’s eating regularly, and his children probably go to college. But he’s a businessman, too . . . heavily
“For the first time in years,	\
he’s 'beginning to see a “Measured in r e a 1, percent-
reasonable return on his investment. Even so, like everyone else, he’s paying more today for every piece of goods and all the services he requires
ages the livestock producer’s income has been going in the reverse direction from thp take-home pay of meat buying consumer,” Stroud said.
MIAMI
BAKE SHOPpjE
TTie Pontiac Mall
old days,’ unless we want to go back to the standard of living and paycheck of the ‘good old days.’
“Continued, expanded prosperity depends on a strong economy. The strength in that! economy, like the ^trength of| the human body, is directly j dependent on the industry thatj produces food. It, too, must bej strong.”	i
If it were not, the Meat Board says, food prices would be even; higher and some foods more: scarce.
Heart Valuable for Economy, Good Flavor
Take heart. For high nutritional value,at low initial cost, this variety meat is hard to beat. Another economy factor is the small amount of waste. Heart, like liver and kidney, yields more servings per pound than many, more expensive, meats.
Reef heart, weighing 3 to pounds, will provide 8 to 10, servings. The smaller lamb,! pork and veal hearts yield 1 to 3 servings each.
★ * ★
Contrarily, the.se hearts are not tender. Bfing tough muscle meats, the"y require long, slow cooking, by braising or sim-, mering .methods. Marination^ also helps tenderize.
Vegetables or dried fruits added for the last 30 to 40 minutes of meat cooking time, saves effort. And to retain flavors during the long cooking' time (some 3 hours for beef heart), add sugar at the begin-1 ning of the affair.
For each heart pound, use about V« teaspoon of sugar — not to sweeten the heart — but to bring out and blend the individual flavors in the whole, hearty ste\y.
Q. What's (he name of this meat cut?
A. Smoked picnic shoulder.
Q. Where does it come from?
How is it identified?
A. It comes from the pork shoulder and includes the arm section and part of the fore shank. The curing and smoking process gives it the characteristic color and flavor of all pork cuts handled in this way.
Q. How is it prepared?
A. By roa.sting (baking) or ' cooking in liquid. To roast, place on a rack in an open, shallow pan. Itisert roast meat thermomeU'r so it reaches the center of the thickest part,’ making sme the bulb does not rest either in fat or on bone. Do not add water. Do not cover. Roast in a slow oven ):!2r) degrees) luitil the in y a t thermometer reaches 1 7 0 degrees. Allow 3,'i minutes per pound for roasting. Smoke picnic shoulder ranges in weight' from five to eight pounds which means the total cooking time rangers from three to four and one-half hours.
Slimming Salad
If you are trying to lo.se unwanted pounds, the National Broiler Council suggests Slim Chick salad: Bhnd together 1 cup yogurt, 1 teaspoon each curry powder ^nd salt, 1 tablespooh lemon juice, 2 stalks celery, sliced, 1 can (lAounces) pineapple tidbits, drained, and 2'i cups diced cooked chicken. Toss, chill, and serve ort salad greens. For 4 servings, 34i^ calories per serving; 6 servings, 22 calories per serving.	i
All FARMER JACK'S SUPERMARKETS OPEN MEMORIAl DAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28> 1969
C—11
Layer Cereal, Yogurt and Fruit for Breakfast
The young homemaker who‘your own design at the last has high hopes of wearing one minute Is' no answer. Skipping of the smart, new body swim breakfast, for example, is one^ suits or a bikini this summer, | of the poorest habits. Scientific would be wise to begin working I studies at a leading slate now on getting her figure und^r University showed this. Those control. It tlikes a terrific shdpe tested became tired and grum-| to wear either.	py, not to mention plain hungyj
*	*	★	( I in the late morning. But they
Going on a stringent diet of! showed no weight loss.
A simple cereal ahd milk breakfast is a modest calroie way to maintain vitality without jeopardizing the slimming diet. Protein, important B vitamins, Essential minerals, and food energy are among the nutritional bonuses in this breakfast. There are ways to acW variety :alo
For instance, bran flakes layered with yogurt and fruit make a delicious, sophisticated breakfast parfait. One serving of, this attractive main dish contains only about 160 calorics.
CERCEAL, YOGURT, FRUIT DIET BREAKFASf
without lots of extra calories. ' 4 cups bran flakes
1 pint (2 cups) chilled; yogurt dish. Serve at once. Yield: , or ice milk	servings.
1 package il pound) frozen	—:-------------*'
strawberries, raspberries or „	aluminum pan
peaches, defrosted.	^ water bath when you are
'For each serving, pour dup;	custard, add a table-
of cereal into a cereal bowl ori	, .	7 •	. I
tall glass. Top with ¥« cup sP<»n of vinegar to the water in j yogurt or ice milk and V* cup!the pan to prevent discolorationi fruit and juice. Repeat to fill of the aluminum.
Vegetable Pleaser
'Canned zucchini In tomato sauce, -tfirned linto a pie ijlate, topped with bread crumbs and 'cheese, then baked ’til bubbly, is a meal-for-one dish so simple to make it doesn’t need .measuring. Nor seasoning. 'The processer includ(ps spices and h^rbs jwith aromatic vegetables to se»-|son the sauce; and then to blend ^such savory flavors, adds a little sugar.
DIET BREAKFAST - Tall 1 and templing, this dieter’s breakfast dish is made with layers of bran flakes, yogurt and sliced strawberries.
Blue Cheese Part of Sauce for Macaroni
A little Imagination can pep up almost any dish. One of the most versatile ingredients far the imaginative cook is pungent American blue cheese, which is the most popular blue mold cheese in this country.
Since only a little blue cheese is needed to give a dish a special flair, use it regularly to provide sprightly and interesting meals for family and friends.
* ★ ★
Here’s a delicious macaroni dish that will be a Friday night favorite in many homes. A ' cheese olive sauce makes file difference.
Macaroni With Blue Cheese Olive Sauce V* cup butter 3 tablespoons flour 2 cups warm milk teaspoon salt'
1	cup crumbled American blue cheese (about 5V* ounces)
% cup sliced stuffed olives
2	cups macaroni, cooked and drained
Melt butter; add flour and blend. Add milk gradually and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add salt, cup blue cheese (reserving 14 cup for garnishing), and olives. Con-j tinue to cook over low heat until! cheese begins to melt and mixture is heated through.
Pour sauce over hot macaroni. Garnish with maining crumbled American blue cheese. Serve with grilled tomatoes on buttered points. Makes 6 servings.
Sardines Act as Appetizer
Schools of small, immature i herring scurry about the coastal j waters of the North Atlantic | while crews of sardine! fishermen wait. At night, theyj rise to feed near the surface. I Phosphorescence of various sea! organisms reveal their | presence; the nets are dropped.
In the daytime, schools often are spotted from airplanes equipped with sound and depth j devices that pinpoint the pro-; spective catch. Their position is i relayed; the fishermen cast their nets.
★ ★ ★
Last year Maine sardine! fishermen had a good season.! Processors packed around 2 million cases of sardiqps. This was a half million more than in 1967. With 650,000 cases of carry-over stock, the current ^ i^upply 1.S abundant./ ^
With' this in mind, tji e Consumer and Marketing Service recommends:
CRISPY SARDINE AP-| PETIZERS Drain 4 cans Maine sardines.: Roll in Vi cup.flour and dip; ini % cup tomato sauce.'Thlsn roll! in a mixture of % cup dry bread | crumbs and V* cup grafted. Parnlesan cheese.
Fry in a basket in d^ep fat (350 degrees F.) about 1 minute or until brown. Drain on absorbent paper. Serve with cocktail sauce.
VUUih These Big Savin’s
FAMOUS SEMI BONELESS WHOLE
Farmer Jack Cooked Ham
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 28, 1969
Layer Bologna in Tomato Aspic
I All signs point to warmi ..weather ahead! It’s time toj bring out old favorite salads! and 16ok to new ones to liven | I menus. , ■
Ready-to-serve meats or “cold cuts” as they’re ofteni called can give main-dish status! to a salad, points out Rebaj Staggs, meat expert with the! National Live Stock and Meat Board. They also mean [versatility and convenience. ! JELLIED BOLOGNA RING 1 pound small ring bologna, cut in trs- to V4-inch slices 1 envelope unflavored gelatin V4 cup cold water 1% cups tomato juic.e 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon finely chopped
Vz cup finely grated cabbage | V4 cup diced celery	j
¥4 cup grated carrot	1
2 tablespoons chopped green pepper	'
2 tablespoons chopped pi-: miento, drained Lettuce or curly endive Mayonnaise
Soften gelatin in cold water.
Roll in Cheese
Try quickie cheese sticks -
open a package of refrigerator biscuits and Shape into sticks about the size of your index finger; bake according to package directions or u n t i 1 golden brown. Roll sticks in[ melted butter and sbredded Parmesan cheese and serve immediately.	i
Heat 1 cup tomato juice. Dissolve gelatin in hot tomato juice. Combine tomato juice mixture with remaining % cup tomato juice, vinegar and salt.
Pour a thin layer of the gelatin mixture into an oiled lV4-quart ring mold. Chill until firm. Arrange slices of bolonga on the gelatin, overlapping slightly.
ADD VEGETABLES
Chill the remaining gelatin until it begins to thicken and
stir in onion, eabbage, celery,” carrot, green pepper and pimento. Pour over bologna slices. Chill until firm. Unmold on lettpce or curly endive. | ■
, JELLIED BOLOGNA RING —Ring around bologna in tomato-vegetable aspic provides a luncheon or supper salad with welcome meatiness.	,
„	BUY! SELL! TRADE!
“rn.rrt„1'?.Sr“'’;USE PONTIAC press want ADSI
BRUSSELS SPROUTS ROYALE Slip one pouch of baby Brussels .sprouts frozen in butter sauce into boiling water. Bring water to a second boil; continue cooking 18 minutes. Do not cover pan. Partially open pouch and drain butter sauce into small saucepan.
Add ’Zz cup seedless green grapes. Cook only enough to heat through. Remove from heal; add 2 tablespoons .sauterne wine and 2 tablespoons slivered almonds. Toss with Brussels sprouts. Makes 2-3 servings.

Duplicate Authors' Food
Literature Inspires Cookbook
By JANET ODELL ! Christmas dinner in Dickens’ Food Editor, The Pontiac Press Christmas Carol.
Authors have always used: Two California women, Jean description of food as an im-lAaberg and Judith Homme portant part of their writing.|Bolduc, have assembled recipes Almost everyone, for instance,[for a dozen meals inspired by knows about the f a m o u s works of famous authors.
“Classics in the Kitchen” (Ward Ritchie Press, Los Angeles, $4.95) is described as “an edible anthology for the I literary gourmet.” First you
read the passage from thC) book; then you serve the| described meal. It’s a case of: satisfying both mind and body.
You have your choice of a: Russian dinner from “War and' Peace” with Boula Boula soup; Outrigger salad from “Mutiny: on the Bounty” or Paella from, Hemingway’s “For Whom the Bell Tolls.” That’s a sampling of the 13 meals which make up the slim square volume.
PLAIN AND FANCY Some of the ingredients are a bit exotic and not available ln[ the ordinary supermarket. But| Golden Harvest Bean Pot from Marjorie Kinnan R a w 1 i n g s ’i 'The Sojourner” can be! assembled easily.	!
GOLDEN harvest BEAN' POT	I
2 cans (no. 303) Boston-style' beans	|
1 teaspoon English mustard | 4 tablespoons chopped onions ' 6 slices bacon	|
ANGEL SIGHS—Angel Sighs are an American version of a Portuguese tea time confection that is made with a basic mixture of rich yellow egg yolks and confectioners’ sugar. These are ingeniously flavored with lemon flavored instant tea powder which gives them a subtle lemon, spicy flavor.
Empty beans into buttered, deep casserole, stirring in mustard, syrup and onions. Fryj bacon crisp and crumble over beans.	|
Topping	I
¥4 teaspoon soda
Try Delicate Made With
1 ¥) cup buttermilk	I
k I	pk	•	1 unbeaten egg
l\ll IT rPlQiriP^i 1*4 cups corn muffin mix • t I I KAOI I 1^0 gjjj.	buttermilk. Add
'this and egg to corn muffin mix
land stir untiL moist but still
InStODT I GO lumpy. Spread
The fine cooks of Portugal,' like the Viennese and F'rench. are noted for their delicious desserls and confections. Tourists who stop ’■pasteleiia” for the first time In Lisbon or the Azores are entranced at the sight and' fragrance of the cakes and tarts' and cookies displayed there. j Making these airy delicaclesj is considered an art in Portugalj and most of them are made] with a basic mixture of beaten egg yolks and confectioners’! sugar.	‘ I
This recii>e for Angel Sighs' from 'Hie l.iplon Kitchens is an. American version of a typically delicate egg yolk confection. Baked in fluted paper cups in a muffin pan, Angel Sighs are surprisingl>’ flavori'd with an authentic American touch lemon flavored powder a eoi duct Portugese would certainly welcome.
This gives the confection a subtle lemon flavor and a slightly spicy taste that blends'
the bean
mixture and bake for 25 .	'minutes in 375-degree oven, or
with the rich ^88 until topping is rich golden brown. Makes 6 servings.
deliciously
yolks and slivered almonds, j Angel Sighs are easy to make] and are perfect to serve at any]	^
c.n»erv., iry thl, from [Thomas M a n n's “Bud-denbrooks.','
liridge <'hih members or as an| after-school .snack for the kiddies.
PUNGENT FRUIT CONSERVE 1 cup orange marmalade
1	cup apricot jam
2	tablespoons brandy
V4 cup broken nlitmenls
ANGEL SIGHS 6 egg yolks
I' a cups confe<-lioner.s’ sugar 1 can (3'V oz.) blanched, slivered almonds, ground (1 cup)
1 tablespoon lemon flavored Mix together marmalade and instant tea powder	jam. Stir in brandy and
Preheat oven to 325 degrees, nutmeats. R e f r i g e r a t In medium Iwwl, beat egg covered jar overnight nr longer,! yolks until light; then heat in keeps well.	|
confectioners' sugar, almonds,	;
and lemon flavored instant lea
powder. (Mixture will be very ^©/©ry-C/am	!
thick, I
instant tea eiuence prohomemakers
*	*	*	Celery clam soup duet bol-
Line 1^4 Inch muffin pans sters a sandwich lunch: In, with paper baking cups. Fill,saucepan, blend 1 can (tO'-a-oz.) half full with tea mixture. Bake condensed cream of celery soup 20 minutes or until golden and 1 can (10%-oz.) condensed brown. Remove paper cups clam chowder; add 2 soup cans while warm. Cool completely on water and dill leaves. Heat, but wire cake racks. Makes about 3 do not boil. Stir now and then, dozen Angel Sighs.	Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Try This Dip
CCRRIED CHEESE WITH RIPE OUVES makes a tasty dip. Combine I cup ripe olives' cut Into pieces with I cup col-t,agp cheese, 2 tablespoons chopped onion, I tablespoon lemon juice, 'Ateu’’Poon curry powder and dash liquid red pepper seasoning. Serve with fresh vegetables and crackers,'
If you like to offer ^ he^&rty servings of'Stew, count on a pound of boneless meat piaking two portions.
hickorv
roastea.
for honest country flavor

FARMS'
SMOKED SAUSAGE
Slow, patient hickory roasting o( fine, lean pork with all the hams and tenderloins included . . . that’s what gives Bob Evans Farms Smoked Sausage flavor good enough to make folks forget about steaks and chops.
Bob Evans Farms Smoked Sausage can help you beat the old mealtime routine . . . and save money. Serve it on a plate with potatoes, sauerkraut, fried apples or baked beans . , . or in a one-dish meal like the sausage-potato casserole ilescribed at the right. For appetizers that are different, slice bite-size bits and give them tooth pick handles.
Put some honest country flavor on your dinncrtable this week . . . with the warm-hearted goodness of Bob F.vam Farms Smoked Sausage . . . it’s hickory roasted. ■
Sausage Potato Casserole IVi nw. Rob Krans Famii .Smoked Sausage b small Irish potatoes, pared 6 onions, peeled 1 ran tomatoes (2 cups)
1 teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper
Cut sausage into six portions and pan fry until brown. Drain and place in a greased baking dish, with remaining ingredients. Covcf and bake at 325° for one hour. Yields 6 servings.
Fully-cooked. Just heat and serve.
W
l
From the
Press Box
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sporh Editor, Pontiac Prtii
“Well, one of those was a hofne run,’’ replied Mamjsh, whose name has been used more often in baseball songs and poetry than in the great stories of the game.
“Yea,” Manu.sh added, “and Lefty got even with me for that homer. The next time up he side-armed one and got me right in the side."
“What did you do that for, I asked Lefty as he was going to first," Manush said.
“That will teach you to hit a home run off me," Lefty replied.
"1 guess he wouldn't have cared if Ty (Cobb) had hit a homer off him, but me, who never..saw halt of his pilches go by, that was different," Manush added.
Opening Games Slated Tomorrow
Top Prep Teams in Pontiac Baseball Tourney
Southeastern Conference three-time champion South Lyon will tangle with former three-time Pontiac Invitational Tournament king Southfield tomorrow evening in' the opening game of the eighth annual high school baseball tourney at Jaycee Park.
Pontiac Central’s Chiefs will meet Birmingham Groves in the nightcap at 7:30. Coaches of the invited teams and tournament officials me^ last night to determine the pairings.
The quarter-finals will be Saturday.
The Memorial Day card will start with a noon double-header featuring Roche'ster against Birihingham Brother Rice and Qak Park against Waterford Kettering. ,
—When Bobby^ Layne has a partyp^ everybody who wants to have a bushel of
laughs and to hear a few tall stories should go if invited; everybody that is, except the men of press, radio and TV for whom Layne professes to have little love.
At the risk of being ejected because this writer is a member of that group Layne calls the “bad guys,” we made a visit to Bobby’s party after the Hall of Fame dinner Monday night at the in-^ vitation of Bud Shelton of Rochester, a ^ close friend of the former Detroit Lions’ quarterback.
Of course, before deciding to go, we searched our minds to recall if there was anything written in the past 15 years for which we would have to answer.
We could never remember ever making any personal derogatory statements against Layne- during his great career with the Lions, because there was never any doubt in this corner that there was ever a better leader or a better quarterback in pro football in that era,
At any rate’ Bobby played host to many of the sports celebrities who attended the Michigan Hall of Fame dinner and it was worth that risk to hear some of the tales of ail time from such sports names as Mickey Mantle, Heinie Manush, Goose Goslin, Doak Walker among others with Layne topping them all.
Talking about today’s baseball players, Manush especially took his wrath out on the long-haired ones.
“Oh, how I wish I was playing today,” Manush began demonstrating, “I’d come sliding into base just like this (throwing his feet up from the chair and giving out with a yell) and you’d see how fast I’d clip off some of that hair with these .spikes. I’d even do better If I were a pitcher,” he said seriously.
SiF more games are slated for Friday to conclude the opening round in the 16-team, single elimination competition.
At'2:30 p.m. Waterford Township will clash with Novi and Hazel Park will meet lyaterford Mott. JMilford will play either Madison or Claswon at 5:30 p.m. ,ffliiclieY£tJeanLJinislies-j£CQndJn.^-to^
The. final first-round contest has defending champion Pontiac Northern clashing with Royal Oak Kimball at 7:30 p.m. Friday,	.
Tomorrow’s opening contest pits South Lyon, 14-4 and its ace right-hander Larry Roper .against the Blue Jays o f Southfeild, 7-7 and the runner-up this spring in the Southeastern Michigan League, and probably Bob Muiter, a junior left-hander.
Oakland A League race- that concludes tomorrow will be paird with Milford’s Redskins.
It is JJie_firsl toumamenL^pearanca for South Lyon who had a 12-0 mark in sweeping to its third straight league title.
The second game will find two strong right-handers likely pitfed in a mound duel. PCH has a 16-5 record this year and All-County 1968 choice Vic' Quince ' has posted a 7^-3 log.	, /
Groves’ 9-5 mark has been built generally around the hill work of senior Don Ward who has won seven of those games. The Falcons were relegated to third place in the Northwest Suburban race this season.
Waterford’s 22-3 record is the best over-all among the invitees. The Skippers won the Inter-Lakes League title. Milford has a 16-2, log and at least a share of the Wayne-0akland laurels.
Oak Park could still tie for the Northwest crown and iSjl4-2 with one of those losses pending upon the result of a protest. Oakland^ A League champ Rochester is also 14-2. ■	'
Tickets for the tournament are $1 per adult and 50 cents per student per day. An all-tournament ticket costs $4. They will be available at the park.
The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department and The Pr^s^-are^ tha^ tournament cosponSors. Pontiac Northern and Pontiac Central serve as cohosts.
Mickey Lolich Hurt in ligers' 4-3 Defeat to As
The tough Texan, who led the Lions to four world championships and a divisional title, is hardly removed from a story telling session even if it is base-baseball, because while at the University of Texas, Layne had an opportunity to go Into the diamond sport.
OUTSTANDING PITCHER
His pitching record in college isn’t a tall story. It’s true that he had a record of 28-0 and as a pitcher he batted cleanup.
“And that guy over there (pointing to Doak Walker who was then attending SMU) is the only one who ever hit a homer off me in Conference play,” said Bobby.
Of course. Mantle, being from Oklahoma, an arch-rival of the Lone Star state, needled Layne saying, “If you think you were such a good hitter, I bet I could strike you out today.”
One thing pro football opponents learned is that Layne would never back away from a challenge if it was humanly possible, and after failing in his effort to reach the right people to have the Tiger Stadium lights turned on at midnight to - have Mantle prove his challenge, Bobby told Mickey he would take a rain check on the challenge when the first opportunity arises.
It would be worth the price of an airline ticket to be there, wherever and when the second greatest New York Yankee of all time pitches to the greatest of all Lions.
Mantle, who ran second to Babe Jlulh In the balloting for the all-time Greatest Yankee team, and Manush, who played for the Tigers between 1923-1927 exchanged stories of the past and present.
“Lefty Grove was the greatest of all pitchers,” said Manush.
“Why, because you only got two hits off him in 14 years,” jested Mantle.
AGONY OF SCORING — Detroit’s third baseman Don Wert’s face contorts as he slides on his knees for the plate in the fifth inning last night at Oakland. Wert was struck in the back on the throw to the plate, but scored on Mickey Stanley’s single over third. But Oakland edged the Tigers, 4-3.
500' Victory Last Desire of Ruby
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - If veteran driver Lloyd Ruby wins the Indianapolis 500 Friday he’ll be fired immediately, but not for the usual reasons.
“Winning the 500 would put him on easy street for life,” said John Laux, manager of the Gene White racing team at the Speedway. “Lloyd has had three $100,000 years in a row now, and winning the 500 is the only thing left for him.”
has hinted recently that he is thinking of retiring.	i
But after hearing Laux’s remarks, the laconic Texan merely s'miled.
“Let’s say I’m getting my golf game In shape,” he said.
Ruby will be starting his 10th straight 500. His best finish was third in 1964, but he leads all other active drivers in miles driven at Indy, 3,902.5 in nine races.
Laux, a long-time friend and associate of the Wichita Falls, Tex., driver, said Tu«!5day it would be up to 'Ruby to decide whether he wanted to continue racing should he wia the world's richest auto race.
“But so far as our team is concerned, this would be it—win Indy and he will no longer be our driver,” Laux said. “We'd hope to go in business with him, either in racing or some other area.’’
20TH POSITION
Ruby, at 41 a veteran of 23 years on the tracks, will start his Winn’s Spitfire turbocharged Offy in the Memorial Day cla.ssic in 20th position in the 33-car field.
It was one of the wonst qualifying efforts in his 10 years at the Speedway.
Mantle, whose neatly trimmed hair lands out on his handsome blond head, •oared with laughter at Manu.sh's sliding lemonstratjon.
“Atta boy, Heinie, give ’em hell,” Wantle chuckled.
The story telling session took a break vhen 'he two dozen slabs of .spare ribs ;.ayne ordered arrived, and Manush, vho missed the Hall of Fame dinner )€cause he fell asleejl decided he was lungry at this mint.
Laux an^' the other members of the team had expected the car to do better than the 166.428 miles per hour average it posted for four laps, or 10 miles. Ruby had hit 168-pius in practice, Laux said.
“We’re still in good shape, but we’ll be half a lap behind almost from the start. Our hope is that the Offy will prove more reliable than the Fords,” Laux co/nmented/'	^	/
Laux and the team had the No. 4 I'acer complexly disassembled in the garage area Tuc.sday. “We’re going through it, checking every minute part," he .said. “Maybe we’ll come up with something new by race day. ”
Acceleration tests and pit'crew practice were the , only items .on the Speedway agenda today. The acceleration tests will give drivers some badly needed practice on the 2.5-mile course.
Ruby has had an Illustrious career in almost every phase of auto rating. He
.SEEKS REVENGE - Rufus Hannah (above) of Pontiac Northern was second to Pontiac Central’s Roily Garcia in the State Class A long jump last week, but will gel a chance to correct matters tomorrow at 4 p.m. when the city rivals meet at PNH. Northern has never defeated the Chiefs in track.

Bengal Hurler Hit on Elbow by Line Drive
rays.
There were no broken bones, but Lolich’s arm was badly bruised. The southpaw hurler, who won three games as Detroit conquered St. Louis in last years World Series, has had a fine start this year, boasting a 6-1 record.
Detroit manager Mayo Smith said he would learn later if Lolich, would miss a pitching turn.
The Oakland A’s also won the first round of the Bay Area attendance battle with rival San Francisco.
SIDE BATTI.E
An announced crowd of 7,272 watched the A’s and 6,608 paid to see the Giants across the Bay at Candlestick Park.
It was the first direct conflict in scheduling between the two teams.
OAKLAND (4)
•b r
:ampaner!s ss	3 )
r. Reynolds If	2 2

20Q 010 lOx-4 )d 1. LOB ■ SB ^Campfli . SF - Cate
Calvin Captures 1st All-Sports Crown
GRAND RAPIDS (l;PI) - Calvin College has captured its first Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic AsSoci^tinh, all-sports championship.	'
The Knights weren’t sure of it, however, until Adrian and Albion divided a doubleheader last Friday w.hich gave Calvin second place in ba.seball and the all-sports crown in the clo.sest race in the 31-year history of the award.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
OAKLAND (AP) — Losing to Oakland was bad enough, but the worst medicine the Detroit Tigers had to take was in the fifth inning when their World Series hero, Mickey Lolich, was hit on the left elbow.
Lolich was forced to leave the game ' Tuesday night, when a liner off the bat of Oakland’s Danny Cater bounced off his arm, allowing the tying 3-3 run to come in.
WKDXKSDAV, MAY 28, 19R9	D~1
The A’s went on to win with a homer bv Sal Bando in the .seventh, 4-3, and Lolich went to Merrit Hospital for X-
MANAGERIAL CHANGE - Pitching coach Lefty Phillips (left) was named manager of the California Angels yesterday after Bill Rigney was fired. Rigney had been the Angels only manager since the team was formed in 1961.
UNITW TIRE SERVICE
With Bando’s help, Oakland won Tuesday night’s game the same way they had lost the previous six—by the margin of one run.
Bando said: “I don’t know if it was a bad pitch by Don McMahon. It looked all right to me. I knew it was out of the park as soon as I hit it.”
The ball landed in the left field bleachers, 370 feel from the plate.
WHITEWALLS
Cater drove in two other Oakland runs, and Mickey Stanley drove in a pair for Detroit.
Chuck Dobson struck out only two batters as he evened his record dfeA-4. The second strikeout victim was dangerous Bill Freehan, the final batter in the game.
“That’s always a good way to end things,” Dobson said. “I was nervous in the early part of the game, but settled down.”
DOUBLE PLAY
The Tigers loaded the bases with no outs in the second inning, hMit Dobson got out of it with only one run scored when Don Wert hit into a double play and l.x)lich struck out.
The A s and Tigers meet again today, with Karl Wilson, 3-4, pitching for Detroit and John Odom, 7-2, for Oakland,
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THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28> 1969
Major League Boxes
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Salmon ph RIchart p Oalrmpla ph
Total 5 ■altinwra
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Total
33 I IDS 0 0 ■
R ER BB SO 5 5'
MONTREAL
' 0 I) 0 Sutherind 2b 13 1 Staub rf 10 10 MJones cf 10 0 0 BaN€y 1b
0	0 0 Cindenon tf 10 0 0 Laboy 3b
1	1 0 0 Bateman c
2 2 2 afnTph
l^1 1 0 McGinn p 0 0 0 Wicker Ph
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HBP—b/ Brabender (F.RobInton). T—
51.x: .	. . .
, McGinn, (L,2-3)	2	2 2 2
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,i T—2:1». A^21,412.
PHlUtDELPHIA HOUSTON
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^ep^tone 1b
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1	1 Aparicio ts 4 0
1 0 CMay If	4 0
2 1 ward 1b	4 2
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2 0 Melton 3b 3 0
1	0 Knoop 2b 2 0
1	0 Hopkins ph 1 0
2	2 Morales 2b 0 0
TTaylor 3b ) Rolas 2b S R Allen 1b 4 Callison rT 4 DJohnson If 4
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klllebrew 1b	3	0 1	0	FHoward	lb	2 1
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Pontiac Press Photo
CLASSY KEYSTONERS -Second sacker Larry Hem-merly (top) and shortstop Mike Sheldon have been two key reasons in Waterford’s 22-3 baseball record and No. 1 ranking among Oakland County prep teams this spring. Each had a single 4o trigger scoring innings yesterday as the Skippers edged Kettering 3-0. They teaihed on a double play that killed the Captains’ best scoring chance.
2 0 0 0 Bolin 1 0 0 0 Gibbo 0 0 0 0 LInzy
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Rochester, Orion Win
Second Place Battle in 0-A
OAKLAND A BASEBALL W L^
Lakt Orion ..
Rochastar .1
Madison . .. i t uii« ......
Clawson ' — 4 4 Troy .......
Romao ...... 4 4 Avondala .\ .
Madison and Clawson mained in a hot battle to claim the runner-up ' slot in the Oakland A League and the final Pontiac Invitational Tournament berth with victories yestwday aftemotti.
'Hie Madison Eagles (7-4) bndce loose fw four runs In the fourth and the deciding pait^ls toe fifth to post a &4 win over ,omeo.
ThSt kept toenx a half game ahead of Qawson (fr4) with one game remaining for both teams ’Thursday. The Trojans blankeo Troy, 4-0, on Larry Niedowicz’ all-round performance.
The little southpaw tossed a two-hitter, doubled and scored Clawson’s first run on bat-terymate Bill Miller’s single, then homered with Ron Gegenheimer on base in the third.
STARTS ANEW Champion Rochester (10-1 in the league) regained the winning track after having its 12-game win string broken by Cranbrook Saturday, The Falcons bombed Avondale, 10-2.
Lake Orion’s Bill Baker singled home the winning run with one out in the last of the seventh in a 4-3 conquest of
Utica that left the two teams sharing fifth place with 5-6 marks.
The Dragons will invade Madison and Avondale (1-10) will be host to Clawson in Thursday’s crucial final games.
Romeo ' took a ^-0 lead at Madison in the fiM three innings. Greg Schneider plated the first run with a single, and Tom Lerchen brought in two more wito a safety.
STARTS RALLIES
But Madison reliefer Mark Groves walked to open both toe fourth and fifth frames, igniting all of the Eagles’ scoring. Gary Melchert’s two-run single capped the four-rtifrfourth.
After Mike Semp walked, stole two bases and came in on an error to knot the count, two-run error wth two^iut in the fifth let in the deciding tallies.
Rochester (1.4-2) broke quickly against Avondale. Ted Malkasian doubled home two runs in the first and Mark McAllister singled in two more in the second. It was all the margin A1 'Ibomas needed stay unbeaten in eight decisions. Orv Campbell finished up.
Paul Bailey’s two-run single and Jerrell Hoilens’ three-bagger gave Orion (7-8) an early
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Waterford Rips Rival Kettering
Waterford Township confirmed its role as one of toe j j favorites in the upcoming Pon-Backert.' *LOB--|tiac Invitational Baseball K«.iS5.r,'B.ck“eVf. HR-Mccov.y (i3?."lTournament with a 3-0 shutout j	IP H R ER BBSO Tucsday afternoon of arch rival
Regan*(L,5-2)	. V.^1-3	1^	3*	o’	?	1	Kettering.
lASufrra"”'	V-3	0	0	0	0	0 The Skippers	used	fiv
2 2-3	3^	3	12	0	pitchcrs in limiting the	WKHS
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”VaM-Herbei. T-2:44. A- 4*408*.	* it for the second time this
-----	season. The win is Waterford’s
SAN DIEGO	NEW YORK
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0 0 0	0	KIrkptrck	ph	0	0	0 0	colber!	If
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1	0 0	0	Wkerihm	p	0	0	0
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Kansat City 2. LOB—f
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[--Flora (2), R.SmIth (4). S—Andrewe,
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City 5. 2B-j;^Kelly,^
Drago.
SItbert ............... - -
Lyle ............. 11-3 3 0 0 0 0
Romo ............. 1-3 0 0 0, 0 0
wlcSereham*’ !!!!! 2	2 0 0 0 0
Save—Wlckereham. WP—Slebert.	T—
1:32. A-12,»85.
CLEVELAND (1) CALIFORNIA (1)
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Cardenal cf 3 0 0 0 Alomar 2b 4 0 0 0
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Cleveland ..	...000 810 001
California ..	0 I 0 0 8 0 1 Ox—2
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California 5.	2B—Morton, L.Johnson,
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IP H R ER BB *0 McDowell (L,3-4) . 8	7 2	2	-*
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. 0 1
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B31 OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC • FES-4161 •
0 Garrett 3b 0 Boswell 2b 0 CJonas If . . 2 Kranpool tb 4 0 2 1 Swoboda r' '
DP-1
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...........,2-3)	9	12
MacAndrew	(L,M)	5 2-3	4
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loonca .......... 1	1
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E—McCarver, Javltr, Hagu.. -.. •	- LOB-st. Louie 10, Atlanta_4.
- ......... Cepeda. HR-
(1). SF—R.Jackson.
22nd of the spring and 10th in a row.
★ ★ ★
Keystoners Mike Sheldon, the shortstop, and Larry Hem-merly, the second baseman, proved troublesome to Kettering (13-7).
Sheldon singled, advanced on Steve Goit’s safety and scored on Gary Lynn’s sacrifice fly for toe game’s first run. WTHS added one in toe secimd inning when Hemmerly arid Terry Crawford singled and Hemmerly came home on ~ Potter’s fly ball.
Goit, the only regular moundsman that coach Bud Thomason didn’t use in a warm

I.Bovor, J : Johnson
I R ER BB SO
C.Taylor .........42
WaslewskI ........ 2
Jarvis (W,5-2) ... 7	1-
Upshaw ........^ 13-
Save—Upshaw. T-2:2(
up for their Friday tournament opener, homered in the fifth inning. He played third yesterday.
The Captains, who play Northville this afternoon and must win to share toe Wayne-Oakland League crown threatened in the sixth in vain.
An error was followed by singles off the bats of Mark Curry and Ron Waldrup. But right-fielder Tom Tippen of WTHS tossed out the lead runner at the plate. Sheldon and Hemmerly then started an inning-ending twin killing.
WINS 'raOPHY
Waterford has clinched toe All Sports Trophy competition between the two schools.
Paced by Gerry McNair’s potent bat, Waterford Mott registered its fourth triumph in a row and 10th in its last 12 games by trimming Detroit Country Day, 6-3.
McNair stroked three hits, including a triple, to drive in three runs and scored twice. Bill Ziem also hit a toree-bag-
ger for toe Corsairs (13-5) to figure in two runs.
’Three Mott pitchers — toe Corsairs will make their first Pontiac Tournament appearance Friday — canned 14 of i the Yellow Jackets and scattered four hits. Reed Bohne drove in one Country Day run a single.
Carlson, ASHBAUGH (3rd, 4-1), Taylor 5th), Ballard (4th), Bays (7th) ai^ Crasw jrd; SMITH (4-2), Curry (51h) aiK* lavar, Dyar (4th).
WATER. MOTT 4, COUNTRY OAY 3
Watarford Mott ....300 020 1-4 ♦
D. country Day .... SOO OlO 0-3 '
Skippers Get Split in Golf
Waterford divided Its spring golf series with Kettering by taking a 206-213 victory Tuesday at Pontiac Country Club.
*	★	*
’Die two tied In their first j meeting and the Captains won, the playoff. 'The Skippers com-1 pleted their season at 8-9 while j the defeat dropped WKHS under! .500 at 9-10.
* ★	*
Ralph Hayman of Waterford! and Kettering’s Chuck Patrick' each had a 40.	|
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lead, M Les Hall’s clutch two-run single in toe sevMth tied it.
A Baker then wrapped up the win with his big basehif after Garyl Roberts walked and moved around on . two r wild pitches.
MADISON 4, EOMEO 4
!tl2 OIOa-4 3 I
TrobWey. ____________
,*'ia?5!oi^o-j^rj I . . too too 0-4) I 3
EOCHESTER IfcTAyOHOALE t
oala ...........010 eOB 0-3 4 3
.......m 013 X—10 12 2
THOMAS (84)), Compbtll (»h)
,.,llister, Csntera; WO<50, Bradford (4th), Median (Slh), WalkerJ4th) and Wll|lamt.
lake ORION ^UTICAJ
utlea ..............400 100 2—3 4 0
Lain Orlan .........lit 004 1-4 S 3
Hlllackar, Dettman (»d), Relnai (Sth). DILDAY (7th) and Arinl; BAKER (5-3)
Titans Sutfer Loss in Dual Track Meet
Pontiac Catholic’s track team wpn only two events yesterday while abs(Nd>ing a 101-17 defeat at the hands of Gabriel Richard.
★
John Cassanl won the two-mile and Lariy Boyer took thhe pole vault for the Titans.
«. RICHARD 101, P. CATHOUC 17 Hlc^ Jump^ullmba (6), Durfyn (0), )outTn (G) y-r'.
Long Jump-Korp O'Brian (6) 1B4W.
Polt Vnult - BO)
^y'ivuS^-OaMnMP), Nottor (G) Knz-
«rd‘a	-
r (P), Clark (G1,

... BudzSi 'la), Jarnlgan (0), Albrao **Low'Hurdle8—Karp (G), Spwa (G), Sa misirz (G) 22.3.	^	,
220 — Budzyn (G), Dullmba (G), > breent (P) 24.4.
Mila.Relay-Gabrial Richard 3:S2.4.
Need Another Team
The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Departmept 1 s seeking one more team for its Class B baseball league. Interested parties should contact toe department by Thursday afternoon.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 28, 1969
D—a
New Angels Skipper Presented With Win
By THE ASSOOATEI) PRESS.
New skipper Lefty Phillips with all modesty, will contepd it was just ? coiftcidence, but nevertheless the California Angels’ ship has finally righted itself.
With Phillips at the helm for the first time since taking over far fired manager Bill Rigney
earlier in the day, the listing Angels ended a 10-game tosihg streak with a 2-1 victwy over Cleveland Tuesday night.
★ ★ ★
“We waited for the ship to right itself and it finally became time that a decision had to be made,” General Manager Dick Walsh bad said when he let Rigney go with a 11-28 record 12% ^^games out of first place in the American League’s West Divi-8i(Ml.
might only be a short successful voyage with the Angels keeling over again, but the Angels must be satified with even a dhe-game winning streak at the moment.
* ★ *
While the Angels^ sailed in winners^ severe others^^oke losing streaks—and winning
skeins.
Oakland won^for the first time
1 seven games with a 4-3 vid% ry over Detroit, which had ite three-game winning string ended, and Washingtm shattered its six-game losing streak and l^innesota four-game winning fun with a 5-1 triumph over the Twins.
The New York Yankees, after losing three straight, beat the
Chicago White Sdr 5-3 andrSeat-tie ended Baltinnore’s five-game winning streak with an 8-1 put over toe Orioles. Kansas Qty won its fourth in a row with a 5-decision over Boston.
One of the first things Phillips did was insert Bubba Morton into the Angels’ linpiip- to-' ‘ field and Morton quickly got them started on the right course with a second inning double. He scored (hi Lou Johnson’s double. DECroiNGRUN After singles by loser Sam McDowell, 3-6, Larry Brown and Lee Maye tied the game for Cleveland in the fifth, Califorida scored the clincher in the sev-
Rick Reichardt, moved from left field.tq first base by Phil-
Negotiations Still Ditticult WHhOJ. lor AFL Bills
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - O. J; Simpson has dropped a $500,000 loan demand for signing with the Buffalo Bills of the American Football Leape in the face of a strong defense ' Bills’ owner Ralph Wilson Jr.
But, Wilson and Simpson, it was reported Tuesday, remained a difficult $400,000 apart after a negotiating sepion Monday In Detroit.
Victory in First Event of Season
Nancy Patch's 81 Best in WDGA
Nancy Patch’s first outing of the season in the weekly Women’s District Golf Associa-tim action resulted in a dham-piOnsUp flight victory for the Farmington Unkswoman.
She toured the Gowanle course in a steady 41-40 for a low 81 gross, bft-s. Harold Mar-quardt of the host course posted the day’s low nine holes, a 39, enroute to a runner-up 83 total. ★ ★ ★
Martha Adam of Lochmoor Country Club had the day’s low net, a 75 with the aid of a 10 handicap. Oakland Hills’ Mrs. E. F. Cornich won the third flight low gross honors with a 96.
The outing drew 54 players. Next week the WDGA will visit Red Run Golf Club.
WOMEN'S DISTRICT WLP A
MIti Nancy Patchl"Farmln^M..4|.4ll—II Mrs. Harold Marquardt, Gowsnls 3l-4a-l3 Mri. F. E. Rlchsrt, Barton Hllli 41-0-14 Mist Martha Adam, Lochmoor ..43-42-15
Mrs. Paul Kallar, Oakland Hill...
Mrs. Charles Fox, Farmington Mrs. William Mosher, Orch. LL. — — — Mrs. John Blorquist, Washtenaw 44-43—17 AArt. William McKee, CC of Dot. 45-42-17 Mrs. Gordon LeBraste, Bart. H. 41-47—11 Mrs. Bruce Hllkene, Indlanwood 45-44-M Mrs. Phillip DeGuere, Indlanw'd " " ““
irs. John Brlchetto, Lochmoor 45-51—96 n6ra. Robert Erdelon, Indlanw'd 48-49^7 Low Nat—Miss Adam 15 (-10)—75. Mrs. Blorquist 17 (-11)-76.
Mrs. Joseph Rsmga, Gowanle . 47-43—90 Low Net—Mrs. James O'Bertkl, Loch-Moor 91 (-12)—79. Mrs. Bruce Hutchln-•sn, Essex 93 (-12)-«1.
The money gap sparked a comment from Wilson that he ‘would consider” trading t 1968 Heisman Troptoy winner.
Wilson said Simpson and his signal callers, agent Chuck Barnes and lawyer David Lock-wood, made the concession “for an increase of $50,000 in the bonus and salary previously requested.”
★ ★ ★
Simpson, the No. 1 choice In the combined pro football draft, originally requested $600,000 salary and bonus in addition to th« loan, it was reported.
The Bills’ owner said he had been prepared during Monday’s to increase his original offer, reportedly $250,000, to Simpson.
NOT INFLEXIBLE
‘But in view of this new demand, which I felt unreasonable, I stood pat except to offer inducements on the basis of performances.” He added, however, his terms were not inflexible.
Wilscm said his “performance” inducement was rejected by the Simpson group and they brought up the discussion about tradtog the USC All-American.
‘I said I would consider it,” WilsiHi said. “I don’t know how seriously, but I will give it some thought.”
* ★	★
Wilson, according	to	this
year’s rules, could trade 0. J. only to one of the other nine AFL teams.
Wilson added, however, ‘When the Simpson negotiators decide to come down to a practical figure 1 will start to come up as I did Monday.”
★	*	-R
Buffalo gained	the	right	to
talk money with 0. J- after winning first choice in the draft, by compiling a 1-12-1 record—worst in professional football last sea-on.
Their second round choice. All American fullback Bill Enyart of Oregon State, signed his contract Saturday, after talking money twice.
Almont 9 Avenges Loss to Armada, 2-1
Mr«. Robart Pair, Lochmoor ....44-47—91 "-t. Paul Richards, Gowania . 45-47-92
iri. David Starling, Baach G. 47-4L	..
Ira. G. T. Naghlalta, Lochmoor 50-50-100 (rs. T. F. Carmichaal, Indlan'd 48-53-101 Low Nat—Mrs. L. J. Carolln, Oakland "!	Murray Har‘
Wolves Win 1-0 Over Brighton to End Season
Mark Swanson’s fourth-inning single and the three-hit shutout hurling of Tom Grace gave Clarkstqn a season-ending 1-0 victory over Brighton Tuesday./
The Wolves finished the Wayne-Oakland season with a 6-8 mark, good for a share of fifth place with West Bloomfield.
All three hits by the losing Bulldogs (2-12) were by Roger Ritter.
An error and Bob Hoy’s safet ty preceded Swanson’s decisive single. Clarkston posted a 7-14 mark for the sprlig.
BrtBMaii..........m m a i
OarStM . .	. ...BM Itl x-l I t
FOULKS and Hartman) ORACH (3-5) and Ktysar.
Almont avenged an earlier defeat by upending Southern Thumb diamond titlist Armada, !-l, in 13 innings Tuesday afternoon.
The runner-up Raiders broke a 1-1 tie that had existed since the first inning when Doug Greenman doubled and Stan Dombrowski’s singled with one out to end the marathon contest. The Raiders are 8-5 and will entertain Dryden Thursday in their finale.
ALMONT 1, ARMADA 1
Tiger Averages
Woods ............. 11	1	3	0
Northrup ........ 137,12 34	7	1
FraaSan :......... 130'll 34	4	1
■—"	1« 10 30	4	1
123 22 30	4	1
..... ............. 21	3	5	3
Horton ........... 130 14 30 5
Stanley .......... 149	21	31	4	!
Tracawikl ........ 26	3	4	0
----	—	7	13	2

mWsOI 45 144
IS?
gli74laas May 2|
beat out a bouncer and Morton walked before John^n looped the winning run-scoring hit to center field.
★ ★
Hoyt Wilhelm, in relief of Jim McGlothlin, 4-3, blanked the Indians the last two innings and the Angels were home free.
R	R	★
Barry	Moore,	3-1,	scattered
six	hits	in	his	first	complete
game in 27 starts since 1967 and only the third by a Washington pitcher this season. Brant Alyea backed with a homer and a single for three runs.
R	R	R
Mel Stottlemyre of the Yankees, who has lost three times, became the first eight-game winner in the major leagues when he slugged a two-run tiebreaking homer with two out in the eighth inning off Wilbur Wood. His single also helped the Yankees take a 3-2 lead in the seventh.
OYLER CONNECTS With Roy Oyler, Mike Hegan and Gerry McNertney hitting solo homers behind him, Gene Brabender, 2-3, breezed past his former Baltimore teammates with a seven-hit effort for Seattle. Tom Phoebus, driven out in a,five-run fifth, lost for the first time in six decisions as the Orioles dropped only their second game in 12 outings. The hot Pilots have won 12 of 16.
R R R Jackie Hernandez capped a rally of three unearned runs in the seventh inning with a blo(q> two-run single that brought Kansas City from behind. Boston had held a 4-2 lead on Reggie Smith’s three-run homer. dt430aes May 28
Six games were played in the morning league of Pontiac slowpitch softball yesterday and three more were played in National League evening action.
In the night activities Johns(Hi and Anderson whippy local 594 by a 7-2 margin, while Congregation edged Huron Gulf, 5-3 and Peterson’s whipped Pontiac Piston, 14-11.
Ken Buchanan led the 11 hit attack for Johnson-Anderson with three hits and two rbi’s while Jim Thompson pitched a five hitter.
OCG 9 Drops Contest in City A Play
Highland Lakes couldn’t take advantage of five errors by Talbot Lumber and as result the Oakland Community College team lost a 4-3 decisi(Hi to the lumbermen in the Pontiac Class A baseball last night at Jaycee Park.
Talbot took a 2-0 lead in the second inning on two hits and two errors, and the OCC team picked up a run in the third on a double Rick Kogelman, stolen and single by Jerry
The collegians then took a 3-2 lead in the 5th on a double by Pete Evans, an error,' couple walks and sacrifice fly.
In the bottom of the frame, Talbot tied it on a walk, single by Tony Delorosa and sacrifice fly.
The game was finally settled in the bottom of the 11th when with one out Rick Cloney reached base on an error; stoli second, went to third on i ed ball and scored or Delorosa’s game winning single.
TALBOT 4, HIGHLAND LAKES 3 Highland .... (Ml 020 OW og-3 7 Talbot ..	028 oil 000 01-4 5 .
Dava Horton and Jack Horton; Art Graana, Gary RIchardt (5th)	'
Rockwell Award Slated for 500
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The pit bosses at the Indianapolis 500 Memorial Day race will be striving for an award of their own.
R R R
The second annual Rockwell Mechahics Award will go to the chief mechanic at the rgde who has made the most significant contribution to automotive prog-gress, racing in general and the 500. There is a $2,500 cash award in addition to a trophy. The 1968 winner was Jud Phillips, chief metdianlc Bobby Unser’s winning car.
REftDY FOR THE NEW, 5ERSON?
STRAN(iE RS IT MAY SECM^ VERY FEW GOLFERS BELIEVE IN EXERCISING. I SUPPOSE THEY JUST DON’T REALIZE THAT BEING IN GOOD PHYSICAL CONDITION CAN MAKE ft VAST DIFFERENCE IN THEIR GAMES.
^■WHEIHEfLPR NOT : ..
nffEND TO PURSUE A CON-
ditioninig program continuously, YOU CERTAINLY SHOULD WORK AN EXERCISING PROGRAM INTO YOUR J DAILY ROUTINE FOR SEVERAL WEEKS WHEN COMING our OP WINTER 'HIBERNATION'; FOOTBALL PLAYERS, TRACKMEN,
SWIMMERS, BTC., ALL GET THEMSELVES INTO •SHftPE' BEFORE THEY EVEN THINK ABOUT PARTICIPATING OR COMPETING. SO IT SHOULD BE FOR GOLFERS, TOO.
THE NEXT TIP BEGINS A SERIES OF TEN STEPS THAT WILL HELP GOLFERS GET INTO SHAPE ..AS WELL flS POT THEM IN MIO-SEASON ^--- - ^KLV?
‘ By The Asseciated Press Montreal fans aren’t asking much of the Expos. That’s What they’re getting—not much.
What 21,412 got Tuesday night —one year from the date the club was accepted into the National League—was a chance to see the Expos lose 5-3 to Los An-
FORM (?UICKLY»
I9fl
Heavy Slate of Games Played in City Slowpitch
Player, Littler Leading Field
Gary, Gene Favored in Memphis Open
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Tough little Gary Player and smooth Gene Littler ruled the favorites today for the $30,000 first prize in the rich Memphis Open Golf Tournament, with old pro Julius Boros and a number of other top names among the missing.
‘Boros told me last week he’d be here,” tournament director Vernon Bell said, “but he doing some television filming on fishing and it got delayed by weather. So he called Sunday and said he wouldn’t be able to make it.”
★ ★
But the , 49-year-old PGA champ isn’t the only leading player skipping this $150,000 event two weeks before the U.f Open.
Some others Include Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Billy Casper, Masters champ George Archer and Australian Bruce Devlin, one of the most successful players on the tour in recent weeks.
All simply are taking some time off.
Roger Bailey ,and Cocky Duncan had two hits apiece in the Congregation victory, while Jim Ewald’s grand slam homer led the Peterson slugfest with Piston, for whom Jim Jones had three hits.
The morning games saw the Hornets defeat the Dragons, 8-1; Tucker Realty defeat Seaman Mfg., 11-1; Perry Drugs defeat All-Stars, 5-4; Filthy Few win 10-8 over Tigers; Rejects trimmed Valwood, 14-5 and Home Gophers win on forfeit.
^ *
Jim Lintz and Don Gibbs led the Hornets with three hits each, while Ed Perrymond, EM. J. Harris and Bob Ford led the Tucker victory with two hits each.
Key doubles by Herman Tra-ar and Lou Manley paced the Perry triumph.
Playoff Champ in Walled Lake Tied for Second
Top End Signs
BOSTON (UPI) - Jim Whalen, the Boston Patriots’ all-league tight end, has signed for the 1969 season. Whalen led the American Football League last year with 47 receptions, good for 718 yards and seven touchdowns, Including an 87-yard TD aginst the New York Jets.
Expo Fans Wanted Little-Sure Get it
geles for their 11th strmght de-feat, longest losing streak in the majors Ms season.
★ 'tt
‘They don’t want a lot,” Manager Gene Mauch said of the Montreal fans. “They just want a little. That’s about what we’re giving them, too.’
While Montreal was giving their boosters little, the Houston Astros were continuing to delight theirs by beating Philadelphia 6-2 for their ninth straight victory and 18th in 22 games in May. ,
In other National League action, Atlanta edged St. Louis 5-3, San Diego nipped the New York Mets 3-2 and San Francisco shaded the Chicago Cubs 5-4. Pittsburgh and Cincinnati were not scheduled.
ONE SWING Tom Haller’s homer did in Montreal, now 11-28. It came with a man on in the sixth snapped a 3-3 tie. Coco Laboy’s sacrifice fly and Gary Sutherland’s two-run single had produced three unearned runs in the fifth that gave the Expos a tie.
Wes Parke^; ^Iso homered and got two other hits for the Dodg-•s.
Doug Rader made the big offensive noise for Houston, clubbing a bases-loaded homer in the bottom of the nint^. Rader’s third homer, which gave Don Wijson, who struck out 13, a 54 mark, came off LiiiTT’efa^ who came on for Philadelphia after Bill Wilson walked thfe first three Houston batters.
Despite Houston’s hot play, the Astros still are in fifth place in the West Division, eight back of first-place Atlan-Ta, which beat St. Louis behind the hitting of Felipe Alou.
Alou singled in a run, scored another and started a two-i fifth inning with another hit. Pat Jarvis, who won his fourth straight for a 5-2 record, yielded an RBI single to Lou Brock and
Net Victory for Skipper
Rociger Ree(d Scores Triumph in Tourney
Joe Torre’s eighth homer, and relief pitcher Cecil Upshaw also was touched for a homer by the Cards’ Bob Johnson. STRUGGLED ALONG
A1 Santorini yielded 12 bits but managed to stagger through to his first victory since April 18 as^an XiiegoJawned the Mets» who suffered their fifth consecutive loss.
Roberto Pena singled in the winning run for San Diego and Ollie Brown produced the other two with a homer and single.
Wins Tourney at 81
OKLAHOMA CITY (UPI) -J. R. McBrayer captured an employe’s golf tournament with a 10 over par 80 and no one protested. McBrayer was one under his age of 81.
FLAG POLES $1495
3'ii5' FLAG INCLUDED
Proudly Display Your Flag
Waterford’s Rodger Reed captured the No. 1 singles event the Inter-Lakes L e a g Invitational Tennis Tournament Tuesday.
Reed pinned a 6-0, 6-2 defeat on Stevenson’s Chris Clark in the finals. Teammate Gary Dovre, with whom Reed swept to a Class A regional doubles title last week, lost to Don Currier of Farmington, 7-5, 6-1, i the No. 2 singles.
Waterford’s Bob Finkle was 4-6, 6-2, 6-2 loser to Lathrup’s Bob Hollander and Piers McDonald a 6-3, 6-2 victim of Newcomer Michigan Buildjng Lathrup’s Dan Greenburg in the
Components and 1968 playoff finalist Wixom remained tied for second place at 4-1 in the “A” Division of the Walled Lake Industrial Slowpitch loop with triumphs last night.
Wixom dumped Lawson Manfacturing, 94, pulling away on Ron Slomkowski’s two-run triple in the fifth and Terpr Jadzinski’s three-run circuit clout in the last inning, men had three hits in the game.
Michigan Building won Its fourth straight after an opening loss with a 64 decision over Williams Research. A two-run homer by Stan Laskowski started the winners off in the opening inning.
Williams slumped to a 3-3 mark, and Lawson remains winless in five starts.
other singles finals.
★ * *
Stevenson’s Powlovich and Puente beat WTHS’ Don Crabtree and Craig Lukos, 6-4, 6-1, in the No. 1 doubles finals.
Walled Lake Central captured the second doubles with Steve White and Bob Hubacher topping Frmington’s Myers-Carlson, 6-3, 6-3; and the final double! match between WLC’s Burt-Deimling and Lathrup’s Star-Miggal wasn’t reported.
Captain Netmen Defeat Corsairs
Kettering topped Waterford Mott, 4-3, by capturing the No. 3 double match and three singles victories yesterday.
KBTTKRlNO 4, WAT. MOTT I Singin lit (K)
....... dot. Engol, 4-1,
- ..(yers (K) dot. Cahow, 4-1, 7-9, 4-0; Jerry Fattinger (M) dot. Fisa, 1M0, 4-2; Taylor (K) dot. Slrlln, 4-0, 4-0.
oaublas
I Moliny-Harry Drak* (AM dot.
______1-Wlal, 4-2, 4-4; Joa Katin-Steva
Stuk (M) det. Woodward-LaLona, 7-5, 4-2;
'■'> utf. Pasi-AAorlarly, 4-2,
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D—4
■	,	,*.	- J\l ' _	'	I	"'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAiY 28, 1969
Team Gets Ready
New Officers for Firebirds
The newly organized Pontiac Athletic Club, which now has the Firebirds’ football franchise In the Midwest Football League,! yesterday elected Herb Cooley: as president for the forthcoming | year.
Curly Mlchot was chosen vice-president, Bill ■ Winters a s secretary, Ben Jerome, Jr., as treasurer and Paul Parks, general manager. ^______________
General Manager Parks, however, admitted that applications for the job have been received.
The players from the ’68 team and those interested in playing are meeting today at VFW post 1370 at 6:30 p.m.
Eagles League Ready
’The Firebirds’ franchise was obtained from the league when the original Pontiac Football Company was dissolved.
The new football orgainzation expects to name its head coach within a few days. Tom Tracy has coached the Firebirds for the past two seasons and he is a strong candidate for the position.
WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - The National Baseball Congress hasi announced it has refranchised i the Northwest Michigan Eagles: Baseball League in its 1969 Na-; tional Association. The mem-1 bers are Baldwin, Mesick, Traverse City, Reed City, and two from Manistee — Bernies and Saints.
Kimball Rallies to iBeat Oaks
Knights Earn BeKh , in Pontiac Tpufnoy
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Royal Oak Kimball surprised Border Cities League bocham-pion Dondero, 8-6, Tuesday to earn a berth in the Pontiac Invitational Tournament.
matched set	EXECUTIVES
2 woods $MA94 5 Irons £tH	
Right Hond	Matched ond Raglitatad
WILSON
K28
! DIDN’T:
Lknow
By John Carter

SHOE-IN AWARD WINNER—Bruce Carlson (right) voted the outstanding football player the past season in Oakland County, and his high school principal at Waterford Eugene McGovern (left) accept the McAn Bronze Shoe , Award from Pontiac Press
sporiswriter Jere Craig during assembly ceremonies at the high school yesterday. The Press has sponsored the Bronze award for the top gridder in the county for the past 13 years.
Racing Results and Entries
Hazel Park Entries
7th—SJSOO Claiming) t f
,4th—$800 Cond. Pacei 1 Mile: l.M Guido	Shadow Glorle
4.60 Jorioda's Choice Nick Counsel 3.20 Jake Tona	Deco Sherry
Paula's Bird	Phil's Chief
The Knights rallied to score in the second to sixth innings and square their record at 7-7. Dondero has a 7-6 mark.
The Oaks jumped into lead as Rich Prested rapped a home run and double, but Kimball scored four times in the third to take a brief lead with Fred Shellnut and Bud Hurst driving in the key runs.
American ueag
ivod by a man who t, John Sain . . . Evo
I Baltlmora I Detroit I Washington
8 Wrongdoer	La:
/J 2nd-$3700 Allowance; Satan's Hone	My
Battle Caotain	Ro.
TWIN DOUBLE 4-9-3-7 Paid $57.00 TWIN DOUBLE 4-9-B-7 Paid $8»2.2C *lh—$2700 Claiming* I 1/16 Miles:
Don Newman’s solo home run tied it for Dondero in the fourth, but the Knights went back in front for good as Bill Turk-ington stole home on a double [steal. Carl Roehling and I Shellnut added run-sebringi [singles in the fifth and sixth.
Wilson’s Pro	Wilson’s Pro
Geo. Archer	Cary
^Tournamant^	Middlecoff
’.ref	3 Woods $0084 3 Irons OO
Sav. $62	Sov* $43
Wilson’s Pro Carol Mann
Wilson’s Pro Goo. Archer

Qolf Bats
$3.94
$98.88
Chandler Harper Pro Shaft
SB984
Eddy Allen
S2994S;
Queen's Delight
We»t Division
Attendance 8,532
Prudy's Diamond
' I c
________________________ : III
I pitching coach for the Yonkeat | C -	. 1961, 1962 and 1963 and |
3rd—$27p0 Claiming;
I The Word Go	I
6!Pummelo	I
isir Pete	I
/; Tip Marony
Wolverine Results
Rhythm '
klSM
r Margay
P»ce; 1 Mile:
I Twi
I Til-
■ n, he
* won the pennon
von the | ioined.he | ai9n th«y | ^
I ( I h
5th-$37«0 Allowanci
0 Boy Diner	Sunglow
10 Mixed Up Kid	Compass Point
: tth—$1600 Cond. Peco; 1 Mile:
DAILY DOUBLE: 3-5 Paid $55.60
....,	Queen of Ambo/
........ Ensign
10th—51200 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile:
3.40 Lornaway
I
J retired, here's an oddity obo..
8 his career... Although he batted I ,
I over .300 in the maiorily of ita- |
fating average wound up under	' Thu?sdav
I age finished at .2,98.^	| Knore “aT"":
I What's the hardest sport to J MC5na^''M8v*28 I play? . . . Bill RufiaK, coach of I	Natrona
I tho Boston Coltics. hat an int.r- |	East i
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THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 28. 10R9
/ihnf the Out((fct
with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press
I First Day Bonus I	for Bass Anglers	i
(There's a special bonus waiting for some lucky | fisherman who plans to try his luck when the bass season opens Friday.
The angler who enters the heaviest black bass taken from Oakland County waters the first day in The Pontiac Press Fish Contest will receive a $50 savings bond. In ad- s® dition, the entry will be eligible for over-all bass division honors in the 33rd annual derbv.
P **■ * .
Only county r^idents are eligible and the bass must be I caught from county waters and brought to The Press | sports department before 8 a.m. Saturday to be eligible for ' ^ the opening day prize.
^ All bass enter^ after that time will be included in the i ^ regular division contest which also has a $50 savings bond | K for the heaviest large or smallmouth. The bass and pike I divisions close Sept. 2 at- noon.	s
(CURRENT PIKE LEADER	-
Rules and prize for the pike division are the same as for I bass. The current pike leader is a five-pound, three-ounce I northern. Walleyes and muskies also are eligible for pike | class honors.
Contest entries must be brought to the Sports Department for weighing Monday through Saturday between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. There will be only one winner in each | division.
I Seeks End to Anfle^less Season
^>eer MeostH^ OK'd
LANSING (AP) — Sen. Joe: “The game wardens in the curate count of the deer herd in iMack, D-lrohwood, has moved field will tell you privately that the Upper Peninsula.” a step closer to his longtime the deer tierd is shrinking." Meanwhile, a Natural Reambition to outlaw the killing of Mack said, adding that they re- sources biologist said “we reallantlerless deer in the Upper fuse to speak publicly for fear that we don't have as many JPeninsula,	of “chastisement" from the de- deer in the Upper Peninsula as
j In the upper chamber Tues- partment deer specialists. vvp used to." •
^day, Mack successfully amend-	*	★	★	“But there's a very good rea-
ied a bill to prohibit the Natural Mack charged that “the De-gon for this,", continued Arlow iResources Commission from de- partment of Natural Resources Boyce. "The timber harvest for ‘daring an open season on ant- actually refuses to take an ac- the most part was completed lerless bucks and doe white	-	during the war years. Much of
tailed deer.	the area in parts of the U.P. is
Macomb Kennel m pole size timber which does
not support any deer.”
All-Breed Match addition, he said, “we also
‘HANDY’ CATCH - Although the method wasn't quite proper under the law, it still made a good fish story. David (left), 11, and Paul, 11, Bowie, 2120 Garland, and Randy Moen (right), 10, of 2100 Garland, were fishing at Sylvan Lake Saturday when they
spotted the five-pound northern pike near shore. The boys charged into the water, scaring the pike into the shallows where it couldn't maneuver and scooped it out with their hands.
The bill passed the upper chamber by a vote of 30-3 and was sent to the House where sources predicted it would find tough sledding.
Mack has tried for nine years to prohibit doe shooting. But never before, he. said, had he received a majority vote on the proposal in the Senate.
Set for June 8
know that deer are born 50 bucks to 50 does and that if you didn’t harvest some of your female deer along with your male The Macomb County Kennel deer, you would just waste Club’s a 11 - b r e e d sanctioned them.
match will be Sunday, June 8. “We have never harvested at Camelot Hall in Mount more antlerless deer than we
Duck Hunting Ban Furor Begins to Cool Off
All our	^	have antlered deer in the U P.
against contmued doe shooting	^	^	^	We can harvest some deer each
in the	.. Show hours will be from 9 vear becau.se of this sex ratio,”
and obedience classes will be The department sets a quota MAKES CHARGE	accepted to .judging t i m e . each year on the number of ant-
'd do know beyond question Sporting, working and obe- lerless bucks and doe deer that that they (the Natural Re-dience .judging will get under can be taken by sportsmen, sources Commission) have way at 10 a.m.	The bill which Mack success-
wiped out the deer herd in	*	{^||y amended was introduced
many areas,” he said.	Other cla.sses are for hounds, by Sen. Thomas Schweigert,
terriers, toys and non-sporting. R-Peloskey, who wanted to ex-This is an all-age match. ' tend the ruffed grouse season { A n ' *	11' Judges will be Mrs. Marge through December in the upper
Ar6d lOinlBrS	Fr,vdrych, Jack Schroff, Ronald part of the Lower Peninsula.
Pemberton, Donald Lawicki, Ironically, Schweigert voted
nt. I leaving nine million, it is e§ti-	___________
vSomewhat more lenient regula-!mated that natural morality: • IJarlaiiiau Placcir	CTiapman, Mrs. Claire against his own bill after Mack
tions were approved, however,!whittled the population to an| 111 MuQQWuy LlaJjIu Tambling, Neil Stoll, Mrs. Lynn amended it to include the prohi-
and that there probably will be| some sort of restricted season j in Michigan this year.
The closure recommendation! came in February from the; Technical Section of the' Mississippi Fly way Council inj Paducah, Ky. Admittedly made! at an “early date,” it aroused considerable comment and confusion.
STATEMENT ISSUED It drew a statement from
The winner was Drug Dan ad tal 0 p e
WHAT A
BEAlITHUr.
DIFFERENCE
LANSING (AP) — Now that those produced in the Canadian success the ducks have in population many a duck hunter has swap-, provinces of Manitoba and rearing their young, ped his shotgun for a fishing Saskatchewan.	iviTAL FACTORS
nod, a minor uproar over a The number of mallards ex-	faptnrc nrs	i" a 20 per centlestimated 6,5 million.	|	Devan and-Mrs. Alma Schroff. bition against open
recommended closed season on pected to fly south in the fall!	“ ...reduction in the 1969 breeding This is half million below the:	.	Judging obedience will be Jack does in the U.P
ducks this fall is beginning to.are a key to the kind of bag andpredictions of the fallj^aUard population, M i k u 1 ajminimum figure adopted by the:	ow^d by	Nixon. Jim Wilkinson and Nor- Schweigert feels that doe
simmer.	season limits permitted by the	pointed out.	flyway council.	®	roLm	shooting should be permitted.
With the continent’s waterfowl government, which sets hunting	^gllalds has much to	August, too, t h e With duck numbers this ’°w,jthe tw	th^ e -
setting up housekeeping on well- guidelines for each flyway.	t^ sizf of thryoung ^Mississippi Flyway C o un c i 1,biologists say three	ducks|Hadawa> Held Tiial Clas
watered nesting grounds, ™s fall flight is determined	have to be reared toiHighland.
however, hunters 1st wonder,by. the number of mallards	winJer after «ot have a duck season if the adulthood for e^
whv such » drastic sten was fiy*"g back north to nest, the . ..	^	^ .	.	.	,	mal ard breeding this year in order to produce a
^	of prairie ponds|^*	dropped to seven “.shootable” population while -	-	-
u	available to the 1 c k s^	PP	.still rebuilding b r e e d i n g Penpsylvania the week bel^ore
It should be pomted out thati“ “ *	Their concern is not new. mnnon.	numbers	1 Runner-up was Medallion Quid
the advice probably won’t be^^----®--------------- _ Last /all, they suggested to The couned^^^^	The chances of this happening'Pinder, Dave Grubb of Lake
taken - wasn’t expected to -|	wildlife managers that the	“ are slim. In the last 14 years Orion handled both dogs and it
l/nifo	196S, breeding mallards has happened only three wa. the firid
Nfllte, LOOKingsame'numberV b , e. d , „ g—..2^* f.	.ere .he 'tal	'
^	r	f mUlion alLinfi Sr the mmhev nearly twSe as high in the late There were 37 dogs entered
r, if DociHl ID	Sf"	‘’'ioTyrng'S?^	t950’/ when lenient shooting from eight states and (^da.
wUI l\V/^IUUv/	A severely restricted 1968^ This was pared by a nnllion ^egu ation.s pievai c
season, biologists said, woi^d by the Canadian harvest. U. S. „	• averaeed an
Coho Pesticide Levels still decrease the breeding hunters bagged three million,	^2 .million duckl
Mikula and his colleagues, hope to rebuild toward this figure to permit setting the kind of liberal sea.sons and bag limits hunters enjoy.
But they remain pessimistic listed on Jimmy Robinson’s lana About hopes this fall. With the Sports Afield All-American best possible breeding succe.ss trapshooting first team, this summer, they say. the most Hugh Driggs of Palmyra is hunters can hope for this fall is listed on the men’s team and
A.vu.B	run on cono saimon rroin LiaKc me seneiai uuuuui^ . i; xiuui aiicama i.. northern ^	u” ^Mter than they Bill Slack of Sturgis on th^
cerning this fall's waterfowl j Michigan showed rfat DDTi Friday’s opening of the black iMichigan are low and clear, but
season until we know the water-levels in the salmon were 25 to bass season is good in all areas, patches have been slowed by „nlv one'"mallar'd was tessiona un t conditions from our May survey, 30 per cent lower after the fish	*	*	w	Ana	i	J	was le.ssionai unit,
and the population counts from had^een cleaned and cooked. The season opens in all parts '^eather^ Lake ti out fishing permitted daily. .But it was ^ Named captain of he All-our Julv survey ”	i “Pesticides are e v e n 1 v / u	i	!'^	in Sutton s Bay enough to keep alive the hunt- Ainerican was Larry
* * * ^distLted throughout the fatty;J^,afi£"thelS	I'j irr?
It resulted in an editorial layers in fish,” explains Dr. until June 21 to coincide with	_______________duck stamp.s sold will atUst. Tex. _
comment from Dale E. Leeling. “These fat tissues are Canadian .season.	i
Whitesell, executive director of located along the belly and back	*	*
Ducks Unlimited, who called of the fish, and along the lateral;	.	,	!
the action “premature” and line on either side. When these' Reports coming in from me Dointed to “excellent” water tissues are removed, a Lower Peninsula indicated that
and Seeding cond tioL in the substantial portion of the.the bass are moving into the and breeding conoiiions in me ...	.	.	shallows to prepare for spawn-
Canadian provinces where most pesuciaes is aiso rernoveu.
ducks nest.	i	*	, . ,	.	*	*	★
Whitesell also questioned' The entomologist notes that
Drop Considerably
Proper cleaning and cooking; lower the pesticide levels i
Job™ S G«ltsch.lk. director of,.'
Ihe U.S, Boreau o. Sport
Fisheries and Wildlife in i> Norman Leeling, assistant Washington, D.C., declaring:	professor of entomology at
“We have no intention of ar-jjyjgu^ ggyg jjjgj laboratory tests riving at a conqlusion con-'^yo on coho salmon from Lake
Bass Outlook Rated Good in Most SpotsI
The general outlook for, Trout streams
3 State Gunners Are All-Americans
Three Michigan shooters are
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SSstrwho' make ?p^The rejcelhe pesticide residues in beds in Southern Michigan and _ .. .... .. X s .. fish.	n.'nnpr fishmcr IS ffoori Ton area
skinning and cooking further Bluegills already are on the
reebniC S„«.„. that < It	type cooking mc.b,d
White.
u.sed doe.sn’t make much differ- I.akeville and Orion. Conger etice," he sa.vs. “The tempera- Bay on Lake St. Clair also is a ,	. ,	,	,,	much tlie same in all ton bluegills .smil.
has much to do with	g^^j	apparently the x„,nv wATKit
limit and length of	-	U-OUDY WATER
mallard breeding population is^ at a critically low level.
The welfare of the mallard populal
Ihe bag limit and length '>f prime die*micals!
season in Ihe Mississippi	_______________
FTyway, explained Edward J	**/•	p
Mikula, who is in charge of Vv/VGS lUSSy
management
/About Fish
waterfowl Michigan.
Mallards are the most heavily hunted ducks in the flyway, he said, and the flyway hunters usually kill the lion’s share of the mallards shot in the country.
In 1967, for example, .37 per cent of the ducks shot in the
Mississippi Flyway w e r e'marketing information mallards. And those mallards,*nterviewed
Perch arc hitting off .SI Clair’s Huron PninI on min-now.s, but action at Saginaw Bay is very slow because of cloudy water. The same problem is hampering walleye anglers on the St. Clair River.
EAST	LANSING	(AP)	*	★	*	i
if Women are fussy about fish, at pi^g fishing is picking up and 1- least in Flint, according to a some of the best crappie fishing •survey conducted by Michiganjjn years is reported at Wixom r State University.	I Lake in Gladwin County.
Lysle Hutton,	MSU	consumer!	*	*	*
Sprint	(Catfish are	being taken in
,	.	X 7hn 11 <!P wives ahoiil Iheir'goo^ numbers above the San-
comprised 41 per cent of all J "^ ‘ ^	ford	dam in Midland County
that species taken in all
f'y«’a.vs-	nreferred their fish frozen or	P'**'**
Hunters in the Pacific Flyway	^	. Larp spearing is good
take most of the rest of Ihe	m the shallows of Sagmaw Bay.
mallards bagged each year ui	,	*	*	*
the country.	being sold as fresh are I'eally Coho salmon ai’e still being
T|ie total mallard bag in	19<>7 fre.sh. About 50	complained	turned up in gcMid	numbers by
was L4 million, while,	in	1968, ghoig the taste.	F'resh fish	DNR test nets in	less than 10
the take dropped to 3.2 million, tasted “fi.shy,” they §aid, while! feet of water between Lakeport Mississippi Flyway regula-frozen fish had no taste at all. and Port Austin. The salmon tions ar)B influenced	by	the. Almost every housewife said	are averaging about four
health antt\wclfare of	the	con- she seped fish at	least once a	pounds and some	Chinook are
tinenfs mallards ^ particularly week.	' noted.
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THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969
Tight Money Concern Continues
College Militants Rare in Firms Role
Stock Market Remains Lower
I MARKETS
The following are top pricesj covering sales pf ocally grown ' produce by growers and sold by them in whplesaje package lots.
Quotations are furnished by the new YORK (AP) - Thfei“and if it doesn’t materializef Steels were off fractionally, Detroit Bureau of Markets 3S of|stock market continued Iower|.snnn, the feara may fade with Bethlehem Steel down % Tuesday.	Nearly this afternoon in fairly ac-away.”	and Jones & Laughlin down Vs.
Uve trading with brokers report- This continuing concern of a	★	*
ing continued concern over tight possible increase of the current Motors were generally lower, money.	71,^ per cent prime lending rate but Chrysler Corp. was up %.
75 The Dow Jones industrial av- to a bank’s best customers has Electronics were mixed. Utili-;o5 erage at noon was off 4.33 at helped to weigh the market ties had a lower tone.
™ 334.33.	down, brokers said.	.	^ On the American exchange,
00 Losses outnumbered gains by The Associated Press average ^ Austral Oil was the most-active .00 some 500 issues.	of 60 stocks.at noon was off 2.1:issue, up 3 at 43V2. Home Oil'
,0® “Many investors feel that if a at 332.6, with industrials off 3.1, Class A was up.SVi at 77V4. prime landing rate increase is rails off 1.0, and utilities off 1.0. j Loew’s Theatres warrants and to come, it probably will come Conglomerates were generally | Plant Industries were both off 50 this week,” an analy.st said, Slower.	I more than a point each.
News Capsule
WASHINGTON m - Sen George S. McGovern and 14 other Democrats are seeking a new 37 per cent tax on defense!' itty
Produce
Apples, Steele R^, Asparagus, dz. bch.
Radishes, Red, d
The New York Stock Exchange
BY USA CRONIN AP Business Writer NEW YORk - The militant minority may occupy the campus building and the headlines, but today’s average col-man attends classes, dans to
been assumed. Most plan careers in business and industry. Careers in educaticm, professional work and government service followed in that order.
Business leaders won points among college seniors for competencfe and progressive-710557 buLkiey^fferfr^lsfraeen^y many as self-seeking, ruthless and not sufficiently Interested in social problems.
the Vietnam war, but even.nhead just as his father promoters of the measure con-'Quarter of a century ago. cede they won’t get it.	i T4ot only are bnck-wielding
A similar McGovern move in dissidents rare ainoiig todays March failpH 74-18	college-population, but most stu-
March 1968 failed, 74 18.	irfents say American society is Among seniors polled, 59 per
D j II B D'li “basically sound.” Only 9 per cent said “aggressiveness” is Roads Unit Raps bill	gll students could be!the most important quality for
TAN<?iNr ciipn _ ThA^classed as “re!volutionaries”-j business success, followed by Michigan ^od ZcIs Federa'	“'I
tion legislative committee announced opposition to a House bill to divert $3.5 million from state and local road funds
tions should be scrapped and re-1 intelligence. In comparison, stu-placed.	dents rated aggressiveness, in-
telligence, “playing the angles’"
So reports a nationwide survey of student and alumni attitudes conducted by Roper Research Associates and commissioned by Standard Oil Co. (Neiy Jersey). During winter 1968 1,500 students and almost 700 alumni were interviewed.
“I found it a rather encourag-iby 5 per cent of students, in edu-ing study,” said Burns Roper, cation by 14 per cent and in ® presidient of the research firm, business by only 2 per cent.
' ’ ’ ' " ‘ ACTIVITY BENEFICIAL
fo?LSEL ^	^
God was voiced by about 60 per ________cent of college students. Forty
, ’4 the FDA be forced to give Up-1 Being who created the eartl Z John a hearing before making and who rewards and punishes
and hard work in that order as requirements for success government.
The “moral” qualities got short shrift by students planning successful careers. “Idealism” was considered a get-ahead quality in government careers
some beneficial effects, Although 82 per cent said it had gone to an extreme—at least in some instances.
* * ★
Agreement with at least some of the goals of the militant Students for a Democratic Society
students, but a majority also' disagreed with some of its goals or methods. Only 4 per cent totally approved the activist group.
The generation gap may not be as wide as expected. Two-thirds of seniors and freshmen said they agree with their parents on most things. Most critical of the present system were alumni—graduates of the class of 1964.
for marine safety.
Richard W. Walker, federation executive director, said the ‘proposed raid on badly needed road funds is based on the assumption that some part of the gasoline taxes, collected primarily for road purposes, are actually used f
ioperation of motorboats. •	"“There was a good deal of crit-
iCauSia aS*^ a1h*rn g o n mSy”‘LdV£nS the system	^ per cent felt “courage|
ishowed that less than 1 per cent; j^om within’ ratJr than ‘Let’s
of all motor fuels sold are used overthrow it ’ ”	business, compared to 20 catcher
for boat operations. A Michigan	government and 13
study is under way but not^ S™DY CONCLUSIONS	!per cent in education.	|&a™p'
completed.	! Some conclusions of the Roper;	★	*	*	j MWwRub^^Recjakn
study;	i On issues involving campus j rishman RUy&c
• Less than one-fourth of col- life, the majority of students feltjToSka corp ® : lege students have smoked mar-1 that student activity has hadj^aiy''c"p‘^“"’
' only 3 per cent have —------------------------------------—
“While the alumni are the most critical, one gets the feeling in reading the table (and it is a feeling, not a provable fact) that the alunrni are critical of “our” system, whereas the students—particularly the freshmen—are critical of “your” system,” the Roper report said.
Wednesday's
V 2 for 1 stock SI
.045 Q 606	6'30
.16 Q • 6-17
Sizable Boost Seen in Food-Stamp Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) — The;stamp program, currently cost-chairman of the Senate Agricul- ing about $340 million annually, ture Committee predicts a sub-i^„„,^ i,e expanded to between stantial expansion—probably, „„„ beyond administration recom-^625 million and $700 million in mendations-of the federal food the year startmg July 1, and to stamp program.	between $1.2 billion and $1.5 bil-
But Sen. Allen Ellender also!lion the following year, he remains opposed to giv-	*	★	★
any free food stamps. | The Nixon administration pto-don’t like the won|s ‘free posed an increase to $610 mil-
lion next year and to $1.3 billion in the following year. Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Har-
the Louisiana Democrat ii in an interview. “I don’t ii how a family can’t afford to i
up $2 or $3 for food din said •Tuesday draft lleglsla-stamps.”	tion would be supplied to the
The committee, which con- committee by early next week.
eluded hearings Tuesday, plans -------------------------------
to meet the week of June 9 to ,(jjwrite the legislation.
BOOMING PROGRAM Ellender predicted the food
Detroit Police Hunt 2 in Double Killing
News in Brief
Wallace S. Smith, 64, of 198 Rapid told Pontiac police that someone broke into his house between 9 p.m. Monday and 1:40 a.m. yesterday and stole two televisions, valued at" $700 and $300.
DETROIT (AP) - Detroit police are hunting two men who were seen entering an apartment where two women were slain early today.
Neighbors told police they heard five shots minutes after the two men were admitted to the apartment of Lulu Sailor, 41, and Audrey Posey, 35.
Mom’s Rummage, Thursday,	,
9 to 12, Indianwood and Bald-.
_AUv	kitchen floor and
Miss Posey on a bed in a front ! Karl Rink is now working at room. Both were fully dressed Mac’s Barber Shop on Baldwin, and both had been shot in the —AdV. head.
'r
Succ^s^uJmvestfng^
By ROGER E. SPEAR j If you are Interested in a Q. A- recent magazine article	™jurn with utmost
commented that good-grade
corporate bonds could be bought	Telephone (Washing-
at 7 per cent Interest rates and^®"’
Were a good hedge against	for five years and
inflation. My smaU portfolio is	^AA rating. Duquesne
in common stock and needs 7s of 1999 are similarly more income. What b o n d s	and carry the highest
would you recommend"? - F.W.	^J n g Each sells to yield
slightly under 7 per cent.
*. Tlie article was right - ”
per cent yields are available in high-grade corporate bonds.
However, I take exception to a statement that bonds are inflation hedge. Bonds have been in a bear market for the last 23 years while inflation has continued almost unabated.
Since World War II when price controls were removed, costs have risen so that it now Requires about $15 to buy what could then be purchased for $10.
I 'There are some indications!just under 6 per cent, that a rally in the bond market these four companies pay their is possible — tightening in the dividends in different months,
I money supply, step-up in peace they offer the additional ad- • I talks and a slight rise in vantage of a monthly dividend unemployment. However, thejeheck. All four companies have conditions which	historically [reported improved first-quarter
I__>Ji U..II'_T ________ij.
Q. I am an unemployed widow in need of more income. My home is paid for and I have a savings account. I would like to invest $5,000 for additional income. Would you please nd-ise?-J.M.
By dividing^your funds anaong four income Issues — Cehtrm Maine Power, Liggett & Myers, Norfolk & Western and Pacific Lighting — yoiir in-vestmen*® will yeild an average.
accompany a major bond bull market — depressions, stock market panics and economic slowdowns of sizable proportion are politically inexpedient and therefore unlikely.
results. Liggett & Myers, which sold off sharply on declining cigarette sales, appears undervalued in view of it expanding diversification program.
(Copyright, 1969)
THE POXTfAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. 19fi9
D-7
Mental Health Facilities Decried
Police Corfol Big Runaway
LANSING (UPI) -i- A,survey! Milliken, who ordered an im- representing “overcrowding of ha.s had only one new building! Dr. Anderson said costly new , mADISON TOWNSHIP, N.J.	^
.of Michigaii’s state-operated mediate inventory of mental niental health facilities has j health facility needs for 1970-71 turned up dilapidated Jjiiildings budget purposes, told of visiting ® overcrowding j the-Poptiac State Hospital and r’eminiscent of the Dark Ages. - i finding certain conditions Some structures were fourtd! deplorable.	I
to be flretraps — and a 95-year-	*
old J d 0 m i c i 1 i a r y at the “I saw some patients housed Kalamazoo,State Hospital con- in antiquated buildings with the tained lio heat or electricity in rooms which lack electricity patients’rooms.	and get only the heat that
Survey results were releSsed'comes from the corridors,” the!
\ yesterday by Director William governor said.
serious proportions.”
Conditions were described as poorest at the Lapeer, Caro, Coldwater and Ft. Custer state homes.
At Lapeer, Dr. Anderson said, many buildings now in use are dilapidated beyond repair and should be razed?
FIRE STANDARDS CITED j Lapeer has a residentj population 60 per cent (1,190
Th.	nr f'i.;!
Health Department and Gov. Anderson toured the Pontiac'’
William G. Milliken.	hospital Monday.	,	’ ^^^0, overcrowding is
“Michigan’s state hospitals LACKING HEAT	more than 32 per cent, at
Complaints at Pontiac State Coldwater nearly 40 per cent,
institutions for the retarded are ,
r/lr Ind 'ir	^eat, electnclty or
Liequto building” Dr.
son reported.	I™”'"®-	^	^
MUCH OVERCROWDING	j Ur. Anderson said state
“Equally important, though!facilities for the mentally less apparent, is the fact that retarded now house 2,500 pa-many buildings are overcrowd-1 tients more than state fire ed with patients.”	marshal standards p e r.m i t,
for mentally ill patients since construction wiii be needed in
1917.	the years ahead to solve thei^^P) “	received a calf
$85,000 'Kiss' Verdict Overturned
MIAMI (AP) — A judge hasihis wife |75,000 as compensation overturned an $^5,000 verdict for facial injuries that Mrs. awarded a former Iowa state Reppert suffered in a fall at the senator who testified
that he building
years ahead to solve tnei;*"'	" '-““icould no longer kiss h;is wife be-1 i
By comparison. Dr. Anderson j problem. He said current plans	elepnant was	ggcident.
said, the other state mental call for retardation centers in j*®®®®-	★	* i
hospitals — Hawthorn Center, iWayne County, Oakland - Ma-| Two patrolmen sent to the
Lafeyette Clinic, Ionia,|comb counties, Flint and iniBrynwood Apartments on Route j A jury had ordered the Northville and Ypsilanti — are[Kalamazoo to handle patientsjS found an elephant rummaging:ers of an apartment bull in acceptable condition.	now located aLPt. Custer. [through trash.	pay Howard Reppert $10,i
I Cii iCrav
; own-1 the
Circuit Court Judge Grady awford ruled Tuesday that amount was excessive and w trial of the Des
and the-age and condition of the | buildings in use are comparable j to many of those at Lapeer.” | Dr. Anderson said plans are under way to close the Ft. Custer home but that it will be nearly five years before evacuation can be completed.
The hospitals at Kalantiazoo, Pontiac and Traverse City — hometown — were t in the report for; ;al facilities, j IGS
of the 7,000 ients in these 3 than 40 per cent in buildings con-;e 1910. He said 3,000 are in buildings 1 betv^en 1875 and 1900.
buildings con-izoo in 1874 is still occupied,” Dr. Anderson said. “It has no heat or electricity in patients’ rooms.”
★ ★ ★
It was noted that Newberry State Hospital, opened in 1895,
Tuesday's News 1 in o Capsule at State Capital
GETTING ATTENTION ON THE STRIP - Showgirls picketing along the Las Vegas Strip yesterday had no trouble getting people to notice, especially when the wind' started blowing. Janet Boyd, who jumps out of a space capsule nightly at the Silver Slipper show, wields a picket sign for the American Guild of Variety Artists. The 700 dancers, singers and comedians are trying to pressure hotels into meeting their demands. They held a one-hour demonstration which some tourists described as a free show.
to state Police a
l. Limit the life of qrar ' 'fHE HOUSE
t Allocate S34.
» National Gua
HB2M3, Copeland. Allocate $24.4 mini to the natural resource? and aariniliu departments for fiscal year 1270 HB2046, iCopeland. Allotale S5.S.S mini for the teflislature, ludllcary and «
Nixon Plans Partial Revamping
Foreign-Aid Plea: $2.6 Billion
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, after taking steps to | seek bipartisan support, had a i $2.6-billion foreign aid request to present to Congress today.
★ ★ ★
Nixon’s program calls for a partial revamping of the U.S. ..overseas assistance effort, but a more far-reaching overhaul of foreign aid will await a study by a blue-ribbon review group the President plans to appoint, administration sources said.'
Technical assistance and private Investment in developing countries abroad were items marked tor special emphasis in the new administration’s first message on the controversial foreign aid issue.
I The $2.28 billion in economic, I and $375 million in military aid | jin Nixon’s budget is $62 million below former President Lyndon j B. Johnson’s aid proposal for | the coming fiscal year.
But it also totals some $900 million more than what Congress voted last year — and some economv - minded congressmen, including Republicans, have served notice they intend to slice into the new President’s program.
I Nixon called in both Demo-Icratie and Republican congressional leaders Tuesday for White House meeting on his program. Last year the lawmakers dismayed the executive branch by slashing nearly $1.2 billion
from President Johnson’s request.
★ ★ * Administration officials said Nixon has decided on only moderate changes in the Agency for International Development—AID—the	organization
set up by the Kennedy administration at the start of the decade to run the aid program.
! The administration sources Took for more changes in Nixon’s aid program next year after the special committee has completed its study.
* * *
Both money and bureaucratic reorganization are involved the new emphasis on technical assistance to underdeveloped nations.
EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, MAY 31 $1
PONTIAC DEALERS
of The eroator Detroit Area
WILL CLOSE ON SATURDAYS FOR THE SOMMER MONTHS ...
Allowing Aur Salesmen the Meedod Time with Their Families
WE WILL BE OPEN Mondays-Thursdays Till 9 P.M. Tuesday-Wednesday-Friday Till 6 P.M.
Carnival oi Valnes
Closed Memorial Day, Friday, May 30
Economy-Priced Kenmore Washer and Dryer Takes Care of All Your Basic Laundry Needs
’Washer, Sears Reg. Low Price
13999
Dryer, Sears Reg. Low Price
9999
Washer washes, rinses, spin-dries, shuts off. Safety-stop lid. Built-in mqze-type lint filler. 6-vane agitator loosens stubborn dirt. "While.
Dryer has single drying cycle. Controls on front of cabinet. 2 temperature selections — “heat” and “air”. Load-A-Door doubles as shelf.
Gas Model Dryer ... 119.99
Washer and Diyar Dept.
Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Pl^n
Side-By-Side Refrigerator-Freezer
WITH “COOLER CORNER" SHELF THAT COOLS NEW FOOtlS QUICKLY
14 Cu. Ft. Reg. 349.99
Kenmore Electric Stove With Self-Cleaning Oven
Reg. OQC|99
469.99 OAfAfH"*"
Extra
Double oven model with self- , clean lower oven. Both ovens automatic. Timed outlet; nondrip cooktop, timer, clock.

Gas Stove Wilh Self-Clean Oven; Smokeless Broiler
t99
399
Extra
Features self-clean lower oven with liners that remove for cleaning. Two outlets — one
timed.
|(ennior» Stove Depl.
29999
“Cooler Corner” shelf cools food quickly. Removable door basket for eggs, oddly shaped items. Steel shelves that remove in both sections. Ice maker can be added. (Completely frostless! Door closes quietly — magnetic door gaskets seal ‘tightly. White, coppertone or avocado.
Coldspot Dehumidifiers Dry Up Excess Moisture
9999
id Dehuniidllier Dept.
Stop damaging moisture that rots furniture, rugs, rusts tools. Dehumidifier removes 28 pints of water from air eyery 24 hours.
Reg. 79.9914-pt, capacity Dh« humidifier now........69.99
Reg. 99.99 20-pt. capacity De-humidifier now.... .89.99
Olhel®'im>dels available from ... 59.99
Open TKureday, Saturday 9 to 9 Tuesday, Wednesday
ScrYS Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-417
fEAMI, EOtlUCIL.
D-48
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969
Foi- Want Ad$ Dial 3344961
Inner City 'Buddy System'
Chrysler Is Recruiting Drivers
Detroit (AP) —Chrysler We asked our regular drivers Corp. has found what it reports to help.
Is a- fertile field for filling a' “In return, we have been re<v virtually constant need for warded with good perform-good, new $3.91-an-hour truck ance. These men are good drivers.	i workers and are dependable.”
It is in the Inner city, from! If those hired had jobs, Pow-among the hard-corte unemploy-! ?ajd these have been filled ed and those working at jobs	' ■
below their capacities.
,	*	★	*	j
And recruiting is canied outj ^through a “buddy system” —t those who’ve made it bringing' in others.	|
Chrysler operates one of thef nation's major trucking fleets shuttling between its 34 plants'
Pafients^WJlL
Mark Groves;
by men with no qualifications for driving, “so the system has had a chain reaction of,, ep-ployment.”
Tom Kowalsky, system personnel manager, said most of those hired have come from lesser-paying jobs, like car washer or day laborer.
In all, 25 have been trained and hired,: One quit because he decided Writing music was his thing, one'went Into • business
DEIMLING, JOSEPH A.; May J2Z, 1969; 2765 BensteinJaoad,
for himself, another went back to his job and a fourth just left with no explanation.
I Those recruited are paid $3.91
......^ _______ ............. OSAWATOMIE, Kan. CAP) — hourly while training hooking
in the Detroit area.“it current-,Tbe 350 graves in a small ceme-|up big tractor - trailer rigs, ly employes .568 drivers and in- tery across the road from Osa-^wheeling them about Chrysler’s eludes 1.700 trailers, 358 truckjwatomie State Ho.spital will be terminal grounds and backing
tractors, 60 pickup trucks and|decorated by hospital patients! other miscellaneous delivery again this year in a Memorial vans.	'Day ceremony Thursday.
DOUBLES NEGROES A new class of five men from the inner city began training this week. Their goal is to join
them into parking slots. They also spend some time riding routes with buddies who recruited them.
EXAMS DROPPED Chrysler had dropped written examinations for new driver
The patients will place flowers on each of the graves, which are marked with small tombstones bearing numbers, nof
—;■ --------~	nafne.s. The record book, the ,	,	,u i. j
21 who have become Chrysleri	hat'" .I rL Sn 1
drivers since the program was . ^	.	weeded out qualified men in the
Inaugurated less than a year; ^	‘	past. But those accepted must
ago.	j	★	★	♦	pass a physical and have a good
The 21 additions exactly'	observance Is a gesture driving record,
doubled the number of Chry-i°f compassion and concern fori other trucking concerns have sler's Negro truck drivers. ithose who.se anonymity was pre- queried Chrysler about its pro-, *	★	★	.served in death as in life be-|gram. and Powell says: “Wej
“We are expanding and look-jcause they were in a mental recommend it wholeheartedly.”! Ing for good drivers,” s a i d hospital,” .said hospital^ Chap- Does it really turn out good|
Death Notices^
BERDICA, PETER N.i May 27, 1969 ; 54 Poplar St.; age 69; beloved husband of Katherine Berdica; dear brother of Mrs. Nina Ljill. Recitation of the Rosairy will be nobight at 7 at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 29, at 10:45 a m. at the St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Berdica will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
trailed Lake; age 58; beloved husband of Florence Deim-ling; beloved son of Mrs. Magdalene Deimling; dear father of Mrs. Clyde (Carol) Black, Mary, Margaret, Ruth, James, Paul and Jo.seph Deimling Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Orville Hoover, Dorothy and John P. Deimling; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 31, at 11:00 a m. at the First Baptist Church of Walled Lake, with Rev. Wendell Bagloe officiating. Interment in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. Deimling will lie in state at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the First Baptist “
Walled Lake.
Death Notices
Alex Aitken; also survived by five ^andchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service w^ill be held Thursday, May 29, at 11 a.m., at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in Grand Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Hartman will lie in state at the funeral hpme.
KERR, ROSE; May 27,
113 0 Lakeview, Waterford Township; age 75; dear mother of Harvey R., Raymond W*, Creighton ' (Joe), and George B. Kerr; also survived by 12 grandchildren -and—one graat«grandcbild. Funeral Service will be held Saturday, May 31, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Kerr will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Death Notic^
Albert Rogers, James and Donna Mulanix. F u n e r a t service will be held Thursday, May 29, at 1:30 p.m. thA Ddnelson-Johns	F u n e r a 1
Homci Interment in White Chapel, Memorial Cemetery. Howard will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
mulMiX~RA^
25, 1969; 1260 S. Cass Lk. Rd., Waterford Township; age 14; beloved son of Betty Jane Mulanix; dear brotheb of Mrs. Thomas Doyon, Mrs. Albert Rogers, James and Donna Mulanix. Funeral service will W herdThursday,May=«r«t 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Randy will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) -
John H. Powell, manager of Chr>'sler’s interplant transportation system. “So we made a decision to combine this need with the opportunity to help men who are constantly overlooked in the hard - core areas.
lain Paul Kapp. “Now, if a patient dies who has no relatives or funds, he is buried alongside others from the community In his home county, not In a Potter’s Field In a grave marked only with a number.”
drivers?
Powell’S reply to that: “Not one driver hired under the buddy system has received a traffic ticket, despite the fact they are driving in dense urban traffic.”
MICHELSON, MOLLIE A. ; May 26, 1969; 891 Pilgrim St., 'Birmingham; age 87; dear aunt of Mrs. Wellington Burtt, Mrs. Jean Matthews, Miss Clarice Tapson, Fred and Fay Widger. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 29, at 1:00 p.m., at Voorhees-Siple; Funeral Home, with Rev.' Theodore R. Allebach of-! ficiating. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Church of; Mrs. Michelson will lie in state at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9.
HARTMAN, ISABELLA; May!
26, 1969 ; 5985 Waldon Rd.,jMULANIX, JR., HOWARD E.;
Independence Township; age 82; beloved wife of Bert Hartman; dear mother Mrs. Norris Yordy and Mrs.
May 25, 1969; 1260 South Cass Lk. Rd., Waterford Township; age 18; beloved son of Betty Jane Mulanix; dear brother of
John Borsh; dear sister of Mrs. Thomas Doyon, Mrs.
PERKINS, BERNIE L.; May 27,	1969 ;	400 South West
Moreland Avenue, Los Angeles, Califo mia, (formerly of Co m m e r c e Township); age 70; dear father of Mrs. Dqrett Mihalyfi, Mrs. Nicety Thome and Royce Perkins; dear brother of Mrs. Ann Cospigon, Edward, Leon and Owen; Perkins; also survived by five! g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral; service will be held ’Thursday,; May 29, at 11:00 a.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Perkins will lie in State at the funeral home.
SPECIAL
NOTICE
ADVANCED
deadlines
PONTIAC pflESS,
'	CLASSIFIED
Early
Memorial Day Edition
FRIDAY, MAY 30th
FRIDAY'S EDITION, 5/30 (Memorial Day)
Regular-12 noon, S-29 Contract—irnoon, 5-29 Display—5 p.m., 5-2<
SATURDAY'S tUlTION J
Regular — 12 noon, 5-29 Contract — 12	'
Display - 12 i
Cancellations
For FrI. S-30, 3 p.m. 5-29 For Sat., S-31, 9 a. m. S-31 '
Thank You for Your Cooperation'
THE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RICKABAUGH, JAMES N.; May 27, 1969; 2460 Hoover, West Bloomfield; age 59; beloved husband of Elvin Rickabaugh; dear father of Donna Jean, Robert, John, and James Rickabaugh Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Thomas Rush and Mrs. Harry Adams; also survived by o n < grandchild. Funeral .service will be held Saturday, May 31, at 11:00 am., at the Commerce Methodist Church. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Rickabaugh will lie in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, after 12:00 noon Wednesday.
THE
PONTIAC PRESS
IN-MEMORIUM
Section
WIN be Published on Memortat Day, May 30th. Final Acceptanca of Copy 5 P.M. wednasday. May 2Sth.
4-WHEEL
BRAKE RELINE
KEYSTONE KUSTOM STEREO TAPES klASSIC WHEEL
34.9S 2.96	1.44 5.47.. 33.88
Wf rutrv. tin rtaht t«
SHOCK ABSORBERS
499	aoch, pl.t
initollation
SHEPPARD, BRUCE H.; May 27, 1969 ; 3136 Midvale Street; age 80; beloved husband of Lillian May Sheppard; dear father of Stuart Sheppard; dear brother of Mrs. Robert Wilson, Jay, Denzel T., Allan and Lawrence Sheppard; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 31, at 11:00 a.m. at the Auburn Heights Presbyterian Church. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mr. Sheppard will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home after 3:00 p.m. Thursday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
SPENCER, mS.“ANNA; May
26,	1969; 155 Howard McNeill Street; age 82; beloved wife of Hober Spencer; dear mother of Mrs. Well Walker and Warden Chapman; dear grandmother of Wardene Jackson and David Johnson dear great-grandmother of Freddick and Sharon Jackson; also survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 29, at 1 p.m. at the Newman A.M.E. Church with Rev. Orlando Reed officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Spencer will lie in state at the Frank Can'’ithers Funeral Home from 5 to 10 p.m. tonight.
STEVENSON, AMELIA M. ; May 26, 1969; 17 Osceola; age 84; dear sister of Mrs. Lena Butlln and Mrs. Minnie Helm-Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 29, at 10:00 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Northview Cemetery, Dearborn. Mrs. Stefenson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
WALENCIK, MARY ANN; May
27,	1969 : 38.50 Granger Road, Orton ville ( Br Township); age 82; beloved-wife of Adam Walencik; dear mother of Mrs. Vernon (Jennie) Richards, Mrs. Robert (Julie) Frasier, Mrs. Floyd [(Phyllis) Post, Mrs. Glenn 0. (Mary Ann) Cox, Paul, Stanley, and Adam Walencik Jr.; also survived by 24 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday at 8 p.m. at; Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. Funeral .service will be! held Thursday, May 29, at 10
Car^ofj^0iilo_
WB WISH TO THANK OUR many friend, and neighbor, for their many act, of klndnei, ,hown u, during our recent bereavement in the los, of our husband and father, George L. Reeding. Mrs. Reading end Family._________________________
THE FAMILY OF Chester Hunt 1, deeply grateful for all the kindness shown us during the loss of our beloved husband and father . Special thanks to all who donated blood. We were not able to keep up with the list of donors. Special thanks also to Father O'Sullivan, Godhardt's Funeral Home. The Loafers Club, Police Chief Kenneth Sisk. Mr. Russell Greig, West I Board of Trustees, and
neighbors f and gifts * the mem Women's tributior-
never L~ ------ ■-
wonderful things d( Chester “™*	“
their floral tributes »d. Many thanks to "" Keego-Cass
Club for
■ work, we Will repay all the —ne for us. Mrs. Roscoe, Betty Heimke, Carolyn Layn
d Fred.

IN LOVING MEMORY i Mother and Grandmother, / Kelly, who passed awey t
ir memory lingers.
There Is not a day, dear Mother That we do not think of you.
Sadly missed by Wille W. Tenn end the Richard Kelly Family.
Your memory Is a keepsake With which we'll never part. Missed so much by Wile
Camttary Loti
VtARS OF
TOMYWIJ LOVE BUFORD
loit ondjound
LOST:	TAN SHOULDER' pur:

6et out of debt with our plan.
' DEBT CONSULTANTS SI4 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
___	CALL 33S-0333_______
E 'on tv »"Beet the Champ?'
GLENWOOD PLAZA- PERRY AT GLENWOOD

Church with Rev. Father' Francis P. Okonowski officiating. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Walen-! elk will lie in slate at the| funeral home. (Suggested! visiting hours, 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.)	I
LOST; FEMALE RED Bone h S pups nebd. her, ritv area. LI reward. 334-7454.
- big blaci a, <73-5734.
CATERING, WEDDINGS, PARTIES, etc., reas. rates. Csll FE 2-5535 or
FE S-484y______________
>UR STORAGE TIME HUDSON'S
____PONTIAC MALL_________
HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONSi lodges, church. OR 3-5202. FE 2-
“Tf you ARF’^HAVING'ITnancTal dlttlculty - Go to '*■	—
Pontiac, Mich. We Counselors. It will
LOSE WEIGHT safoly with Diex-A* Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents. SImm's Bros. Drugs._______
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today thera wero replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:
C13, C15, C25, C27, C3l, C37, C38, C42, C49, C55.
Funeral Directors	4
C. J. OOOHARDT FUNERAL HOMO ___Keego Harbor, PH. M2-0200.
COATS “
funeral HOME
CRAYTON PLAINS_	474-044I
DONELSON-JOHNS.....
_____ funeral HOME__
' Kunfoon
VoorheeGSiple
to Health Spa on M-59. I'll pay _ until Aug. or $25. 117-3931.
Mr. & Mrs. Homeowner
Do you naed financial advice on repairs, remodeling, paying real estate faxes, grouping bills, etc? It you do, call Mr. Voss at 334-3287,
9-S dally except Sat.__________
WIG PARTIES. WIgt by Calderon.
FOUND: LITTLE SHAGGY black female dog, red collar. FE 2-4230.
Pay tor ed.___________________________
LOST: BLACK LABRADOR female, S. of Lk. Orion, Ig. reward, no luestlons asked. 884-4307, 884-4824. LOST — Yellow female Labrador,-small male Beagle, Davison Lake area, week ago. Good reward. 332-
----- ------------„ -................... ^ '^E,5-2953
a.m. at St. Joseph Catholic: HpLiDAY' HiALTH' SPA Mem-■	- -	; bership tor sale. 2 tor the price of
1, call 873-85H, or 882-7929.
FmEN for GROUND maintenance work. Deluxe apartment complex — 14 Mile-Telegraph-BIrmIngham area. Own transportation. Full time. Call 842-8220 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Mrs. Nichols.	___________
25 MEN WANTED THURSDAY 6 A.M.
' KELLY LABOR
An Equal Opportunity Employer
$50 PER WEEK PART TIME
2 men 21-45 to work 3 hours p evening, 874-0520, 5-7 p.m. tonic
0 PARTS CLERK, must be ex erlenced In selling new and re-_..lt auto parts. Full time or weekends. Apply at 273 Baldwin
Ave., call 338-405'
ACCOUNTANT
multi ... Heavy
division accounting general ledger en_ -a--, -experience necessary. Reply —ce to H. Stuehmar, P. . Utica, Mich. 48087.
Rebullders — 1st class —
Installsrs — 1st class — to 14.00. Large national organization. Time end a half over 40 hrs.
Paid holidays, vacations. RxeeJ^nt working conditions. Apply AAMCO, 150 W. Montcalm. 334-4951.
, ............ _..ly. People's
Outfitting, 2135 S. Telegraph, MIreple Mile Shopping „Cen1er^
ACQUNTANTS^^^
vancement. Top rage salaries and fringe benefits. Cell Miss Edwards to arrangs for an Interview. 983-
Apply Ice Plant, 183 N. Cass.
Assistant
Auto
Service
Manager
parlance and supervisory ability. Excellent company benefits including profit sharing and discount privileges.
Apply
PERSONNEL DEPT.
2nd FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
An equal opportunity ei
BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS, Machine Tool BUILDERS
Excellent opportunity to loin a fast growing company In the field of automation, with a long range program. Outstanding tringa benefits, with excellent pay and . overtime. An equal opporlunlly employer.
CLYDE CORPORATION A subsidiary of Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. lO W. Maple, Troy__842-
BORING MILL OPERATORS—Radial Drill operators. Mill ooeralora. Apply Personnel Office, Sutter Products Co., 407 HADLEY ST.,
Holly, Mich.________
BUSBOY WANTED for pert time Restaurant, ^ Keego Harbor, apply
" BUILDER'S HARDWARE
Man to consult with local builders. This Is a career position, Inside no travel, tor Russell Hardware Co. In _^BIrm^ ^r Infervjeviiv call_8^8880^
BODY SHOP FOREMAN
New car Dealership
Oakland
CHR YSLER-PL YMOUTHrr
724 Oakland_	_  ___FEJ-9438
BARBER 'wanted, ' 75 per ' cent, »|75 plus alter 8 months. 338-1200,
“BILLfilG^^TE'^CLERk TRAINeI Large common carrier needs billing and rata clerk coiinhlnatlon, lop wages. Including fringe benefits. For Interview call John While it 588-1344 or 809-3118. Equal op-portunlty amployer.	_____
CAREER OPENING
COLLEGE STUDENTS
International corporatloin now hlw Ihg for summer employmant. Company	-----' -----
tor managerial poslllone lor the
BASIC REQUIREMENTS
I.	Attending nr accepted at an aO' credited college.
J.	Able to work until Sept. Ill,,
I9d9.	^
Opportunity to win one of the 15, tl,00o Scholarships to be awarded In September. Opportunity to win all expansaVpald trip to Ruropi. ' Working	SOhMule,	position snd
earnings	will be	explained In
personal	Interview.	Call M r,
Fredrjeki, belore 2_p.m.^JJ^4^
“DELIVERY MEN
Full or part time. Will eonildtr retiree. Apply Sherman PrtKrlp-tlon, IS Mile tk Lahier. Blri%
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969
D—9
6>H«lp WaRttcl Malt
COOK FOR MORNING shift. Brasil Lamp Restaurant, 130 W <
University, Rochester, tSMMl.
CHECKERS DETAlLERS
IPBCIAL machine-automation ppportUnH^^^tpr advjsncemenf)
overtlme,
CLYD^CORPORATION W. Maple
An Equal Opportunity Employer
perlenced In 360-20 compiltor pr grammlna and oeneral system Fringe benefits. Including prol sharing pension plan. We a tic I pate rapid growtt necissitating, energetic person make and Implemet decision Send resume In strictest confideni • —*'-c Press Box C-6I
be over 25, have car, rel evenings, salary , and cor -	--------FE 4-3574.
6 Hjdp Wanted Malt _	61 Ht»p Wanttd Malt
o*?rator,*full -41«7 or II I-
Htlp Wanttd Ftmalt 7|Milp Wanttd Ftmalt^ 7 Htl^ Wanttd Ftmalt
0670.
®?S9ilL.«'«NTED, IWTh
GENERAL HeLp. F cessing plan*
LABORER WANTED,
- Eliiabeth iJk*. 5«a-24H>
•-'LABORERS - No e X p e r lT5 necessary. CO-2 Mlg welders, perlence necessary.' . Educatl Barrier. Requirements |	■
good work	—■*-------
reliability, i
OPENlItGS FOR MAN AG-trainee, excellent opportunity for the right man. Will consider edl-lege student. Apply Miracle Mile Drive-In ------------- - - -
, 25444 Novi Rd.
Apply at:'
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY restaurant
DESIGNERS'
DETAlLERS
^GHEGKERS-
GRINDER hands.
Machine tool experiences 58 HOtlR WEEK Career Type Openings
OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT
All fringe benefits
STOCK-WELL
CO.
(1-75 AT UNIVERSITY DR.)
12M DORIS RD.	PONTIAC
338-7197
■ Dl^GNERS
SPECIAL AAACHINE-AUTOWIATION Opportunity to become project leader. Fringe benefits, overtime, steady year round work.
CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. Maple	Tr
An Equal Opportunity Employer drug and TOBACCO clerk, ov
‘S S T A T I O N MECHANIC, ex-
FULL AND PART TIME LOCAL OPENINGS TOP UNION SCALES CALL COLLECT. 1-568-4150
Steady employment. ., Good starting salary With opportunity to advance. Fair ■ management policy. Paid vacations, holidays and
: G8.W Eng In
......lams Dr.,1 Po....«w.
n Equal Opportunity Employei*.
LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION work,
----led man, 25 or older, with
driving Vecord, a.2i to start, r. week. Overtihhe benefits.
LOCKE OPERATORS and trimmer also gardners.	■ -
33W23A
OFFICE BOYS advertising agency
North Woodward
PRESSER-FULL TIME
Experienced, many fringe benefits
SAKS FIFTH AVE.
Big Beavdh at Coolldge—Troy Apply In person. Personnel Office
PRODUCTION
WORKERS
r 10 yrs. ago. !H1«AN-3eAMLC35 T
' men wifh experience.
MEN WANTEp F 673-8797.'
HARDINGE CHUCKER OPERATOR, afternoon ^ shift. Liberal fringe
2870 Industrial Row, 'Troy._
Starting rale of $2.55 hr. plus exl cellent fringe benefits and working conditions. Contact Personnel Dept. St. Joseph ............... -
MACHINIST TRAINEE ” “
Precision parts manufacture, located In Walled Lake has opening for high school graduates who have a mechanical aptitude and or interested in learning a machinist trade,^ good starting^ rates wlf-
benefits, steady work.
VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS
2750.W. MAPLE RD.
vValled lake r
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
_________________EMPLOYER________
a careerjMACHINE DESIGNERS MUST „ fvurxr Hoove average In-I EXPERIENCED. FULL BENE-1 excellent benefits. Will FITS, OVERTIME APPLY PER-
Bonus, overtime, company benefits. Variety of lobs. ! from 8-4, 4-12, 12-8. Last I over 10 yr‘ —
-MICI-----
South Lyon, Michigan An equal oppo^nijy employer
PARTS QERk
experienced preferred but n necessary. KEEGO SALES SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Lak Keego Harbor. 682-3400. ___
> Wanted M. or F.
COOK FULL TIME. Restaurant, opposite P o General Hospital. Corner,
we train,'2nd shift available, be high school graduate ano aoie to spell, write legibly and rapidly. Fringa benefits, rotate Sundey and holidays. Call betvireen 9 a.m. and
HOUSEKEEPER,
>r 651-91

HAIRDRESSER WANTED. At lei ■ yr. experience. Apply In persi 2 N; Saginaw, Nalsnar's Beat
hop. ___________________
hair DRESSER'S ASSISTANT .'or one of this arta's fini— salons, 4 day weak. The Hair Shop,
I MATURE LADY FOR typing",... general office work, comfortable surroundings with pleasant people. Write Post Office Box 232, Pontiac, givings complete Inform^lon. ______
AMERICAN GIRL
assignments
Has choice ter
WE NEED EXPERIENCED: Secretaries
Stenos and Dictaphone Oprs, Typists — Jr. Sr., Stef. Teletype Oprs.
Clerks (10 key Adding Mach.) Comptometer Oprs.
Sailboats,
Rochester.
RECENT _________ _________ _______
as full time counter control clei... Must be very mature, dependable, bondable. Apply In person Walker's Cue. Club. 1662 S. Telegraph.
SCHOOL^ graduate Pf»>ne 642-3055	Blrminghi
Incidentally, we pay
Holdlays, Vacations, Bonuses i
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
representative, preferably licensed
---- ’n real estate but not necessary.
ave our own training program.
. Stuehmer, P.O.
EXCEPTIONAL
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITY
CHICK-N-IOY
if In the Pontiac i aecepiao you will go to fu manager lalary of $150 a week I two weeks.
Successful manager will e n I o , profit	vacations and
Harold Hassalback,
Boulevard, Lansing,
Hunter-Oak Standard
^^een l(l-]2 a.rii.	___
■’HOUSEKEEPING
MAINTENANCE MAN
Full time, many fringe benefits
SAKS
Fifth Ave.
Big Beaver at Coolidge-Troy ipply in person. Personnel Office. lAVE OPENING FOl* one securil guard. Must apply in person. 36
I ARE presently employed e In need of adr"‘'—' we heve position!
I time basis.
Industrial Salesman
Timedlata openings .jccessful sales back: promote nationally k
InstUutlonai conceri
Moll^c,___________
MACHINISTS
Needed for fast growing middle-sized company. Top rates, i ' mges, steady non-seasonal ployment. Apply In per
PYLES INDUSTRIES, 28990 .....
om Rd., Wixom, Mich. An Equal; Opportunity Employer.	I
Publish
. Memberjl"*of
------ ..sting service.
of the Michigan Business ,	--ictiy con-1
. Partridge:
MEN'S
Clothing
Salesman
Excellent opportunity for man ei perlenced In retail selling wh
fidential. Ask for Ward or Archie Giles, 1050 V
Phone 681-21)1._________
RETIREES FOR P/ hardware sales worl Carole a* simm. Rr, Saginaw.
see- Mrs.j \
SMALL COMPANY WITH GMC trucks, need full time mechanic, 257) W. Hamlin Rd„ Rochester. 852-5100.
SECURITY GUARDS, MUST sober, and neat appearance; mt have own uniform. Apply at Ell Brothers Big Boy, Telegraph a
ACCOUNTANT To bead multi company, division accounting dept, general ledger and supi experience necessary. Re
Box 189, L________________
ALL AROUND SHORT order coc j Day work only. No Sundays i Holidays. Birmingham. 646-4333.
ACCOUNTING dERK ADVERTISING AGENCY
Woodward area. Light I "kground ig and div
il op^rtunlty employer
WANTED: SALES GIRL, t time, would prefer women » experience In Sports wear, cellent opportunity; Miner's 4-0514.
334-9926,
Rlchard.-
IDEAL SUMMER JOB for mature end energentic college student wi'" pleasant dlsposlt:on, to live I Must be able to spend malority summer in Florida With famil Must 1 havd experience w I t childreli (ages 7-6. Dufies Wou also Include IlghtVhousekeeping a: help .with
SaVweell'.TairFE 8-640^"^*_^
■keypunch OPERATORS
dll Jeon Johnston
368-3030
American Girl
____19376 Woodward at 7 Mile
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR”
Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Apply in person, PYLES INDUSTRIES, 28990 Wixon Rd., Wixom,,,Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer. _
KEY PUNCH
OPERATORS » EXPERIENCED ONLY, steady year round work, day and night shifts open, 55 or more girls needed right now. Paid Blue Cross, paid life insurance and paid vacation. Apply to:
Dempsey Key Punch
Service G6434 So. Oort Hwy. Grand Blanc 1-694-7181-694-5131 An Equal Opportunity Employer klfcHEN HELP. UNToN Lake are 363-4121^
WAITRESS OPENING-.-'f'O-r ternoons, apply in person, Enc( Restaurant, Miracle Mile ShoppI
4 HELP, Cl lirls. Full I
WAITRESSES (2)
Dining room experience, _______
wages, fringes, pleasant working conditions,	------
Orcher- '
West '
f%uni?y
WHOLESALE COMPANY
WANTS WOMAN FOR OENERAL CLERICAL TO WORK
AVERAGE 'Typ'IN^' AC-jLtMfABLE. THIS -	*
PERMANENT POSITION
PPOR
FOR
ADAMS RD., AUBURN
HEI^X^-___________ i
WOOL PRESSER
Qualtly work, paid vacation holidays, lop pay. Nead 1i 549-7080. jX_
MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156
8|SotoBH«lpMa?a-Faiiwla S-A
Can You Sell?
If so, w« have ImmMlate epenlnt for two real estate] eelet people, —.... .	----- “ mey. Ex-
Insurance Organization
Just entering Michigan, exceptional
earnings for self starter who ...
people and has eveings frpa.
ment possible, depending on own efforts. Cell FE 4-9812. I
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for , Be . Office, concession, ushers secretary and day man. Apply I
NIOR ACCOUNTANT With degri r equivalent experience,\for Bl ilngham area. C.P.A, fi>^. G erf,_Boley 8^ C"
KITCHEN HELP CAR HOPS
L TIME ONLY, DAYS-EVES APPLY IN PFRSflN ROCHESTER
r of leads and
GROCERY HELP, EXPERIENCED, check-out, stock, ‘ person only. Tom':
701 Orchard Lake.
eaf'Mai;ketl ,
REAL ESTATE
Men, ages IS and over, now le the time to start an exciting career In real estate sales and managamant.
----, _	------ salespeople .
handle increased floor traffic. E: --------- .... nece55,ry, we wi
ic to fill sale^ and managa-t positions. Step out of your ent lob and Info a 5 figure In-B the first year. We offer— Free real estate classes and - Hospitallzatloh plan for you ar :r family. II —late after , i — Salary.
5 — Profit sharing end bon:;s plan.
II Remember that sales is one n I highest paid professions In tb
time, FrI. 5 p
0 12 midnight. Sur
Community National Bank needs older man tor processing and delivery of mail. Steady, full time work. Experience not necessary. Apply In person. Personnel department, room 404, Community National Bank Building. An Equal
Opportunity Employer. __________
MOTEL CLERK — PART tTmE,
Saturday, Sunday ' ' -...........
midnight. ^-----

REAL estate salesmen Experienced to work on farms, Oakland and Macomb Counties,
Cleaners, 650 Woodward

will train you. Exceptionelly h earnings. First year. Snelllngl hiI-L”orni I Snelling, call Bob Scott, 334-j “firy
tractor dealership. G o portunity for an embitii
dividual. Call 682-9600._
KbERLY MAN WANTED fi guard work. Call 335-8141. EXPERIENCED ARC WEI
JANITOR, SMALL restaurant, day work only, no Sundays or holidays, ^ Birmingham, 646-4333.
Benton Corp.
PERSONNEL DEPT. 2nd FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
; MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
YOUNG MEN
.Desirous of a permanent position vvith a secure future, qualifica-
SHOP
Trainees
OR SOME EXPERIENCE ON
•	DRILL PRESS
•	LATHE
•	STOCK HANDLING
Steady, long term employemnf to: those who qualify.
•	OVER 20 YRS. OF AGE
•	GOOD PHYSICAL CONDITION
•	STEADY WORK OR SCHOOL
674-113J.
KITCHEN HELP	waitress wanted. >ar
Grill Cooks and Bus Girls 1 '^VIlT^sTm?^jirn\a^uTglr;
Day and evening shifts Gond . .	-------.—r——------
wages. Hospitalization
attention housewives'
time, full time, anytime, to uours, equals $40: 40 hours equals $100. No Investment, no collecting, no delivery. Call Mrs. Reynolds, De-troit, UN 1-3300.___________
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
If accounting. New office located n Lake Orion. Apply: T. D. Shea l/lfg. 4800 Lapeer Rd. or phone 366-
(, days, f
... person; ____
ie Hwy„ Clarkston.
Mh.r WAITRESS, experienced, none othe need apply, 4 N. Saginaw at Pike.
WAITRESSES”
Night shift, Jack's Drive Inn, 5
L.F'.N. $3.50 Per Hour
LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER, general housework, top wages. Own room, bath, TV, other help employed. 353-
MATURE WOMAN TO L
WAITRESS WANTED
m be"'made*'^by rfc^t^glrl.’ Paid
NEED
Experienced
. SALESMAN
In the Real Estate Field. Salaries plus bonuses as well • as hospitalization offered. For persbnnel Interview, 674- ■ 3105 and ask for Charles Gross or David Cooper.
jCROSS
lh\“rd! Realty & Investment Co,
Employment Agencies ________9
rPIST FOR large concern, $310, I] Pat Cary, 332-9157, Associate*
mother works. 334-4449.
Lake Rd. Corner of Telegraph,_ ,	____ ______ _
■"” WAITRESSES	674-3105
PART TlME-full time weekends
—you name It—we need YOUl________________________________
Company benefits. Paid vacation. I presSER OR CLEANER, Apply In person— -	i part time. Elk Cleaners,
ELIAS BROS.	i --------- --
REAL ESTATE PEOPLE
ere's the opportunity you have been waiting for. We need a couple of real aggressive licensed sales people to work full time in our growing building and real estate corporation. All replies will be kept confidential. Let's
n work. 332-9157,
ACCOUNTING CLERK
Opening for biMght |oung irian w
1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-826B
BOOKKEEPER - RECEPTIONIST: Urgently needed by Physician. Medical experience not needed. No Saturdays. Age open. $433. Call Jo Wilcox. 134-2471. Snelling and
BARMAID, NIGHTS, part time. Ap- our office ply In person. Sportsman's Lounge, I post Office
5864 Dixie Hwy., Waterford.	-	----
BABYSITTER, I
r out, phone; ) child, :
[BABY SITTER, Keego Harbor :
: motel work, call 333-W6. 	_
"NEED EXTRA” INCOME?
other f
nges including c
* ''“"*"$3.14 HR.
\nd up depending on background CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
334-0586
SECURITY GUARDS
Part Time
Wednesdays and Thursdays Pontiac area Call Collect 1-663-7180
Il Row, Troy.
FURNITURE SALESA6AN -have an immediate opening for aggressive man Interested making money. Salary and coi mission. Call Harold Parks, 3
LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE
Cell Mr. George at ' Real Estate______^-
2.	Above i profit sharing.
3.	Rapid advancement.
MACHINE tool e
II fringes. 334-4523.
Help Wanted Mole
A Help Wanted Male
Product Draftsman Machine Detail-Layout
Working On R and D Project Top Salary, Plus Overtime Excellent Fringe Benefits Contact
Mr» Harry Egleston, Chief Engineer at 961-5774 or 624-4581
American Paper Bottle Co.
.	850 LADD RD., WALLED LAKE
Subsidiary
An E0.USI Opportunity Employer
Help Wanted Male	6 Help Wanted Male	6
	^^^—				
A.'u.i.,,,, SERVICE STATION i Multi-Million J wanted. Apply I:
*: Telegraph.________
. Can provide transp. 624-wi
Woodward, Birmingham._______
BABY STffER NEEbED DURING
business. For interview phone :
0374, ^30_a.m.-_nOTn^________
NATIONAL CORPORATION is r accepting applications for full I: summer employment In Its P( TIAC OFFICE. Must be neat peering, be able to converse telligently end be over 18 ye
„	_ ____Y RESTA.URANT
Help Wanted M. or F.
ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS
$140	026^*^^ J
BLOOD”d”0NORS URGENTLY NEEDED
BEGINNER; Will train High School grad. Hire today, start June 11. Here's your chance to get office experience. No nights. $303. Call Jo Wilcox. 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling.____________________________
partments. Has
jA'IJ
’vf! factors "•lA-neg., 1 N-;o-neg.

Help Wanted M. or F. 8
lerion Standard
NEED MIDDLEAGED
Progressive Welder Machine Co.i 915 Oakland A -	----
and afternoon shifts. Liberal fringe | -—‘its. Apply In person, Ber*-- "
2870 Industrial Row, Troy, _________________________________
TIRE SALESMEN -tor counter sales COMPANION FOR elderly lady, work, exc. opportunity ‘ vancement to executive good starting salary, a benefits, 5-day work week. Apply
Firestone ------- -----------------
Pontiac.
Id by
Some experleni
WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 yea: for porter work. Day and e: shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. Bl| Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy.
Boy
MAINTENANCE MEN
■d or 5 years proven experience ...quired. Industrial maintenance, machine repairs end machine insulated work. Complete fringe program end good working con-
Avon"*'T^be’ D?v7Jio®n, ™H I e VWirFlTRmrGfrCarpenter.
Manufecturing Co. 4lh and Water' lourneyman. 625-1950^
St., Rorteshm, 65I-5M0.	I '$74._____-_______________
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE i^re,7“induii?S.?°'bu7(dinr'’n"'m
Mechanically Inclined, personable shift, paid hospitalization, good individual needed for fast growing pay, good working conditions, 1-middle sized company: 2 yrs. cot- 821-9280 weekdays, 9 to 5 p.m.
lege or equivalent, salary com-' ........."
mensurete with experience end]	\A/( IKK
ability. Apply In person, Pylesi	VV
Industries Inc., 28990 Wixom Rd.,:	_ __
r7,;ry'er';''='’-	A V AIL ABLE
mechanics; j by day or week
A• fr'l®	Factory workers, vwirehousemen,
I	Landscapers, common laborers, etc.
I Orrhjirri I R<j., Keegol report READY FOR WORK
CA'SHiER AND SALESGIRL, 974o' STENOS - SECRETARIES - TYPIS-f Cooley Lk. Rd.___	!KEY PUNCH, GENERAL OFFICE
PONTIAC,'bLO^MF I ELD
merit In Birmingham. 3 to room	Dnri4P<LTPR AREA
- NURSES
Immediate opening for a grill cook and also a preparation cook.
Excallent working hours, no Sundays or holidays. Blue Cross, III*
Insurance and sick pay benefllf Apply In person only.
TED'S
Pontiac Mall
Permanent Job Opening
Midnight Shift
Power Plant Engineer
We require first class unlimited steam license (refrigeration not necessary).
The job opening is at our biological labortories located in Rochester, Michigan . . . Call 567-5300 ext. 5641 for an interview appointment.
Parke, Davis
P.O. BOX 118 DETROIT, MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer.
NEED 3
dependable w.... record. Call CO 4-4167 oi_
NIGHT AUDITOR ”
Apply Holiday Inn of Pontiac, II S. Telegraph.
NATIONaI CORPORATIONnr“n accepting applications for f... summer employment In PONTIAC OFFICE. Prefer men who are athletic or politically minded. Must be Intelligent, sharp, have nef‘ appearance, and be over 18 year
Salary $3.60 per hgur For personal Interview in Detroit Call Mr. Becker at 963-0088
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
FERNDALE	2320 Hilton Rd.
REOFORD	26617 Grand River
CLAWSON	65 S. Mein
CENTER LINE	8561 E. 10 MM*
An Equal Opportunity Employer Not an employment agency
WOOL PRESSER
Quality work, paid vacation and holidays, top pay, need transp. 549-7080.
seeking better than aver Ings and looking for an o to earn and *n|oy your we are the company you
............T;
Immediately end
WE WANT ‘A PARTS BUG FOR THE BEETLE
roimdlngs'^with p«o^l« ^ho make our parts dept, as efficient
&
OUTSTANDING
Opportunity
MAJOR MANUFACTURER with local office seeks progressive Individual with extensive direct sales experience.
SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT should be over 30, married and have dependable auto.
COLLEGE PREFERRED, bul
YOUNG MAN OR colftge student to train In restaurant business assistant manager. Full time part time. Apply In person. Di Center 29 N. Saginaw St. be
^IgMs, ruson^le wages. 335-8898, ‘ __
RESTAURANT WORK
future**?fnl	_
ed, experience not needed.
NURSES AIDES. LPN's, R.N.'s ' Its Heritage Nursing H 00 W. IJ Mil^^6^-4500.
nihis) Good. NEED EXTRA MONEY
food furnish-! choice temporary assignment
RNs and LPNs
Nursing, Bloomfield N u r 11
Center 33^B-03«._________________
NURSE AIDES, Experienced or ' train, all shifts, must have c - Union Lake ar-- =>*
EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE-apply at Semlnola Hills. Nursing home, 532 Orchard Lk. * -
OFFICE GIRL. Liglit typing.
JVIr. Olin at 5899 W. Maple I I Orchard L“' -
LEANING LADIES, housekeepers, Birmingham, allowance. 642-7900.	__
CASHIERS
Full t
t lalary. Paid
Prescription, 15 Mil* & Lahser,
CA”SHiER”~ “
Full time work. Night shift. Com-
D«nv henelils. Apply in-
ELIAS BROS.
BOY REST' "-Telegraph &
~DRY CLEANERS
No experience necessary Good working conditions Paid Holidays and vacations Transportation
inet D^s Cleaners _	647-3009
DENTAL ASSISTANT, age ■ 25-45, send resume to Pontiac Press, Box C-53.____
EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT help. $150 per hr. Paid vacallon plus Christmas bonus. Apply Paul's Hamburgers, 785 Pontiac Tr.,
Walled;Lake. Or 624-3300. EXPERIENCEb'BARMAib, . .
- ■ ■ ippoinfment,
5-8060. Miracle Telegraph Rd.
: S- EXPERiENcfeD BOOKKEEPER «
' HI
incral office »
. Through I
. Small construction <
BETWEEN 9 A.M. AND 5 P
YOUNGER MAN for furnitu sales experience helpful, good salary. Little Joe's.
6842.
Help Wanted Female
t PREPARATION COOK. Waliress.!e|>-er(encED NIGH WAITRESS Days. Super Chief. FE 2-6851.	. call lor appointment, FE 5/806
2 HOURS DAILY ,
Morning, afternoon or e nings, $40-$80 per week. I Co. Car_ necessary.
IENCED
I .vasslng o
Help Wanted Male
6 Help Wanted Male
6 [Help Wanted Male
_____	. trfy ^ .
12 noon, 442-7361
6Help Wanted Male
i S. Telegraph
SECRETARY, lerred, salary ability. For
ioPPORTUNITY FOR FULL time employment for excellent typist. Must be efficient, eager to learn.
FE 2-0822.	________:_______
6ff'iCE nurse for physician. Reply, Include personal data, references, end experience. Pontiac
Press, BowC-59._________^___
OPERATING ROOM NURSE for "on-call" duty 5 day* per week. ,11 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. on call pay $5.00 per $ hour shift for hour* wohked M17 per hr. Contact personntI director Pontiac Ganaral Hospital^ PARf'TIMi^CRETAirY ■NallonsI merchandising fjrip ha* an opening for a typl/t to be trained as a part tlma/iecretary. Fridays and Saturdays/ scheduled, 16 hours per week. Fbr Interview appt. please conlact/Mrs. Sawyer
at Spiegej Inc. 334-24111.	__
ART TIME WAREHOUSE work. 1 andmesser Tools Warehouse. 682-
4689.	_ /	_________
RNs OR LPNs at charge nurse. Full 1 time midnights, Glen Acres, 1255
I jy. SilverbelV
RECEPflONrST
I PERSONNEL CONSULTANT I	$5,000 Up
Prestige Birmingham ofllce, base rale plus Incentive plan. Call Mrs
''i'nTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8M8
Secretary - New Office ' Located In Lake Orion
Shorthand, 80 WPM. TVpply^ T.a phone 366-0060.
SENIOR CLERK TYPIST ADVERTISING AGENCY
lights'
1342 Wide Track Or., \ Tiies., Wed., Thurs. 10
Caretaker
Couple preferred. Experience quired. New " ■“'*
usband handy
dren. Must be reliable, sober intelMgent.__B;R ___________.
SECfiND cooks
Wanted lor the Oakland County
have completed
e:gnTn graoe, and be an Oal _ County Resident. For applications end information contact:
THE PERSONNEL DIV.
Oakland County Court Housa 1200 No.pTelegraph Rd.
_______Call 338-4751, Ext. 495
COUNSELOR, ALL YOU need/ Is —"ity to work with the public. Angle Rook, 332-9157.
the] part time evenings. FE 5
Calling All Salespeople
YORK Is on the look out tor < scientlous self starters with coining personality, If you meet this description/ you are
WANTED
YORK 8
earn a rOwardlng :e action tearh at _ ESTATE. Call " Hartwick, 6^0363^_
DISHWASHERS
Night shill. Company benefits. Paid vacallon. Apply In persdn—
ELIAS BROS BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Sales Help Male-Fem^ 8-A
APPRAISERS
SALESMEN
TRAINEES
Again, due to expansion Ray Real Estate needs, qualified help. experience Is necessary, all need 1o be Is 9 ?e7s*ional.*He"vl» *hef we offer to
E)<PERl¥NCED~tHORr ORDER cooks, 21 or oyer, lop_wages, exc. working condHIoni, Blue Cross, apply in person only, Harvey's Colonial House, 5896 Dixie Hwy., y^ajerford. /_______
ENGINEERING AID I
Wanted for work with the Oakland County/Equalization Dept. Salary; $3.26 h/., to $3.38 hr.
Applicants must be Oakland County .Residents, High School Graduates (or G.E.D.), and have had at least one full year of drafting, surveying, construction Inspection, properly description, and-,pr Mile search experience. For Information end applications contact;
THE PERSONNEL DIV.
Oakland County Court House 1^0 No. ITelegraph Rd.
______3JI-4752, Ext. 495'	_____
FULL AND PART fiME
Restaurant heIPe call 338-2622/ bet.
shift,/
• homa t
;sional. Hera^i* v r people:
L Pa?d* Hospitalization
6 .Bonus Plans
7.	Guaranteed Salar
8.	Monthly Contest

measured
Advancement
'ir
,isr
by e'fort. Think you
REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION' ... .lave ,8 future for yo" * Real Estale field that will earnings unlimited. W* wll

consider
I will
qualifications, this exciting >..iu	.
necessery. Bonus arrangement.
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-816J
Sales Help Male-Female 8-A Sales Help Male-Female 8-A
ENROLL NOW
CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE
BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 . . . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN."
I3-1333. C
Machine Operators
And Trainees Foi*
. - 'LATHES MILLS GRINDERS
Lynd Gear inc.
Subsidiary of
' ' Condec Corporation
Phone 651-4377 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer
ENGINEER
With Ejtperjehde in Iiidustriiitl Ventilation. For Ppsition as Proiect Engineer, Including Field Survey, Design 'and Start-Up.	.	' \
Cldude B. Schneibley Co. 714 N. SAGINAW ^TREEt HOLLY, MICHIGAN
I EXPERIENCED KITCHEN hel I private club, lop ben^lt$,_644-3f I FULL>IME/ SUMMEft’’work. %2 hour. $1art (mmedlatal/. Call Probst at 33_2-3639./
FULL"flME, ‘dayi ’and nloMs, around resfaurant girl. Cali 335- ,
6464 ask forJM. Connelly._	l‘
GIRL FRIO'AYYfor Vlaiit m'a'nsger,l 3 must be experienced In orilcei -duties, fringe benefits. Excallent position fpnyth* right girl. Cell tMl., ,
To a.m/yb'm.'^onlv. 625-4968.	[	t
GENillAi/ CLEANTNO and iom*| v..............
child dare, experienced, Tues..' flee 0 Thurs./ FrI, rijust have owni realtor:
transportation, ref., $15 a day,' - -------
626-3259.	_	____
HOMlf WORKERS, (envelop* ad-; To wc dressers) wanted. Send stamped, Typing self-addressed envelope. Bill Greer,	/
583 Going, Ponllac 4B05D.,	682-580!
HOUSEKEEPER ATTENDANT lor SII.K F i/'*lddrly woman , conMned lo cleaner ' wheelchair. Uv* hi. '^ubstanlial moderr
Hopper, days.
HOUSEKEEPER
SHORT, order " cook,
....	Knapps D»
Rochester._______
SH8RT“0RDER cook. Hours:
undeys, Knapps Dairy Bar^n
Real Estate ofllce. bookkeeping experl-
telephone solicitors
’FR for w I d 0 w # r ' t to work from oOr offica or youf ho?ne	hrsek^per, 2'ill’ Ian',™;.' Re"..'’ F?
2 children. A..... _____-
children, Mostly lor home a: small wag*. Bus, phone 338-9801. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. 332-1044, bet. 6-9 p.m.
keeper,
4-3000.	\	,
WIG STYLISt WANTED..
.WANTED: BEAUTY operaloTl. ' OS part time. 394 0259.
Fundamental
Salesmanship
Preparation for -Board Exams
Real Estate Law Appraising
THE CDURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOd OF 4 WEEKS CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING OFFICES.
tlARKSTON 6573 DIXIE HY.
PONTIAC 377$. TELEGRAPH'
ORION/OXFORD 120 S. LAPEER RD.
730 S. ROCHESTER RD. ROCHESTER '
UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE RD.
COMPANY REP $650 UP
Wonderful opportunities with top
companir- ----- —	'■—'
yearly |
___ car furnished
_____ , lus expenses. Guaranteed
base pay plus commission or bonus ' plan. Fee pr'-'
642-826>
CLERK TYPIST. LOIS. $350 352-3008, CHOATE <i CHOATE
EX-SERVICEAAAN^
Use your service skills W fill you civilian needs. Ma"v ' n«ii positions available.
GEN. Office, Pontlat Call Carol 352-3000, CHOATE'$. CHOATE
352-3000, CHOMEfc' CHO/VTE
General OfflceG400. Free, Nancy '
MEOm RECEPTIONIST "
Will trdin, pleasant person ti answer Phone, make ei—
I » adawns
payroll CLERK: Familiar \
daty'pro
•tunity. Get In on ,---------
— rapid advancement. $412. Call Lynn Anders, 334-247), Snell-- Snelling. ______________________
PUBLIC RELATIONS $600 UP
varied posltlbns available. Fm International personnel
T " RECEPTIONISTS $425 Up
Enloy an exciting
352-3000, CHOATE t, CHOATE
STENO, NEW Office, $
0, CHOATE S. CHOATE
ALES: Start today In this exciting woman's apparel shop. No age limit. This company will train and pay you $303. Call Lynn Anders. 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling.
SECRETARIES $450 to $600
It you have typing and shorthand skills. Let US show you inany fin* fee paid position* In North Suburban area.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL "T S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-826»
TAKE A MEMO! 1_____________
352-3000, CHOATE t CHOATE
Work Wanted Male
11
A-1 CARPENTER WORK AT A FAIR PRICEI Additions, fam. rms., kitchen cabinets, garages, siding, roofing, cement, etc. Large or small lobs. DEW CONSTRUCTION CO. FE 8-2198 or FE 8-3529. Open eve, til 9.
ipUSE PAINTING It
lTgHT HAULING, hand digging and lawn work. 682-7069._______________
SMALL JOBS, BRICK, blocks and stone, $5 per hour. Speclillzai In chimneys, and porches. 625-2751.
YOUNG MAN. 17, wants lob for summer. Tell, strong, willing to work. Lives Maole-Franklln area. 62W935.
Work Wanted Female^ 12
A-i IRONING, one day service. Mrs. AA^^owan, FE_ 4^7^___________
ironTno and sewing wantedT
_ FE 4-0290.________________
LIGHT HOUSEWORK an'd babvsM-tlng. No transportation. 332-0055.
LICENSED BABY iMtIng, my home".
Building Services-Suppliei 13
J INSULATION, tree estl-
MAKE ONE STOP SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY AT BENSON LUMBEU CO.
LIrViltee) amount of wood combination doors, 36" X 80". ONLY ...$14,91
cedar Post
ough .sawed cedar, UI2
■r Tin, loot ,	........$
x4'x':" rough plywood LD ped
$50.00
A '
liA. A. BENSON COMPANY
Uunber and Bulldel's Supplies 549 N. Saginaw
PHONE. 334-2521
OPEN 8 lo 5 — Saturdays lo 11
D—10
THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 28. 1969
fdr Want Ads Dial 3344981
AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE
Carpttlng Installed - eieaned.

CASH!
FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready to move, tetire, or lose your SS3-2444’ Ptoperfy. Call US for test cash.
I Ask tor 0
'l'-min'Sf^i®”.idITd.	wm.' mTller, realty
aquipmeht, avynlnss, aircraft, etc.,_________s 332-W«?
hot water, high pressure, power couPLE WITH M,000 down desires
------	----- „—	fully	nun,. In Waterford
'	. Agent OR 4-1649. 3^943.
wash and
«3-1635.
and Insulredj 398-S934 ori____________
runs and^TeTIce j	DivorcE—Foreclosure?
Fencing Service,!	Don't lose your heme i
!	—Call us for free aporalsal.
i	_____Lauinger	673-2168
OAR LI NO S ROOM. Private bath. 1st floor. Nice area. Sorry, no children. FE 5-9676.
-.__________j,*' WiftlSL ____
1 S30 weekly. Sec. dep. 33tP
NEW apartment ON %tlae
GOOD ARfATlTriLITIES Included, -oar Downtown, children and pets Bicome, «5 per week, Inquire 2S svey* Fr'i-0526. ,___________
ON beautiful WALLOON Lake near Petosky, modern 2 bedroom cottage, sleeps 10, excellent —■‘~ ming, fishing, Incl. boat, raft. S12S wk. Call Kalamazoo
Apartmefits, Unfurnished 38
BEDROOM, LIVING
~BULLD6Z!N(^
. BEDROOM, LARGE, ditioned, 1145. Adults. , Norfleld Apartpients, 115 CampbOIV
front COTTAOt
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 16‘x2<'
carpeted and paneled llvlr---------
with fireplace, 12'x24' patio, fenced backyard, streets, close to schools, Maceday Lake Privileges, existing mortgage.
BARGAIN - HOME
Locited near Lapeer, Mich. Walking distance to lake. Includes 2 tedrooms, living Toom, kItchOn, bath and carport,' auto, gas heat. Taxes only S60 per year. A r— buy at only $8,950, 12,000 down land contract. $69.50 per month.
R CABIN, ! k noiif~ 334-;
INiit Reoim
ROOM, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING,
no drinking. FE 2-5698._______
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM for man,
Pontiac, 852-4959.___________
clean ROOM, 30 NORTON
BETWEEN ROCHESTER AND OAKLAND UNIVERSITY
A beautiful 4-badroom, IW bath Colonial, family room with fireplace, bullt-ins In kitchen, formal dining room, carpeting, drapes. Excellent location in new development. Fully landscaped and ready to live In. $46,900.
MAX A. HARTWIG, INC. 651-8144
NORTH CITY
/j story, 2 bedrooms ir large bedroom uf
lain at’$1?r9'50,
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M-59)
Jally OR 4-0306 Eves. EM
COMMERCE AREA
2 riew aluminum 3-bedroorn hornet. $17,900, available on land contract.
I
COA4PLETELY FURNISHED I
. -.... Assume t.., .
$1100. P-84.
Call Reay Real Estate
Cash for Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703
EXECUTIVE HOME Absolutely charming and elegant, professionally decorated Inside and out. This very large ranch has attached 2V4 car garage
patio
off master. , Large
----- with natural firep-
glass doorwalls, leading ’6 X 32 Ingrou— Sunken livlns
*OD LAYING AND grading, estimates, no lob too small, won guaranteed, FE 5-1961 or FE !
lOD, SHRUBS AND trees, plantln!
Spraying, fertlllzingr trimming,
T28-to7'^ Collect 363-7295-Miifor^dj fosh Investment Compony 333-7824
TBUr YOUR HOUSE
ANYWHERE, ANY C0NDIT6N,“ NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION
CASH NOW
MOVE LATER
18-B
GARDEN PLOWING, North Pontiac
Moving and Trucking 22
LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING of' anykind. 3ia-1072, Corky Ortwine. ] LIGHT HAULING IN Walerfor Twp. 338-0781.__________
HAVE A purchaser WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 674-1698 or 338-6952.
---- WANTED IN PONTIAC
Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALY, 642-4220.	_______
Painting and Decorating 23
N PONTIAC. CALL
3082 Henrydale, Auburn Heights. , _____________ ......., —
ROOMS, WO'RKiNG couple.' $70' month, phone FE 2-1028 atter. '* *»7-7484.
fireplace, formal' ™lnlng* Too^many **tnar “ ----
Miller Bros. Realty ^333-74^6-------Of- 399-72451
FARRELL
49|Salo Novfof
49
SoioHoiMM
BLOOMFIELD! HILLS, 3 bedrooms,! highland OFFERS ,
...........,'’nr''Ji’r«T'Nii*'6!''^ETIREMENT HOME,
-------- ——J—2 years old, 3 bedrodm, 97' lake
N VALUES	ifrontage east of Holly near 1-75, land
—*	contract available. ALH 55l8.
RENTING
WE
ARE NOW
WHITE LAKE,
Privileges, large building site, good fishing and skiing, newly surveyed, terms, VLP 5536.
Howell Town 8i Country Inc. Highlond	685-1585
OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT! PROBLEMS AND RETIREES! ARE OKAY WITH US.
OPEN DAILY AND ! _____________. ..
HIITER
srgs 3 bedroom, base-lot. 113,500, land con-
LOOK — CLARKSTON AREA. Lika
QUIET ROOM FOR
Americon Heritage Apartments
1 bedroom apartments, n building. Completely carpeted, conditioning, lots of closet spi ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED ... ----- ------------- CRAFTED"
4 YEARS PAIN' perience, 2 teacher desire lobs for the summer Dependable. Fr
guar. 335-4531, t	________
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paint-1types
OFFERING SOUND FINANCIAL ............... .......... ......
o?fenrJia*lflcS
., ... important qualification! of the Real Estate firm you deal' with when listing your homo. O'Neil i
ll^t'ScXn K''nu7e*r7e^i s%ttL‘.'S^al,?e r
lo be moi^oughly familiar with all!
BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST
leted lux electric
3?2-^79. '
bath, 2'/2 car garage, good location. $26,500. Call aft. 5, OR 1-7119, no agents.
SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV CarjwtecL talephone, air conditloneo, $40 a week. 789 S. '............
STUDENT OR WORKINGWOMAN, air conditioned room In new home In exchange for baby sitting, ref. required. Reply Pontiac Press, Box
Rooms with Board
ROOM AND BOARD «>r 2 I share room, $30 wk. “
Rent Office Space
PaTnTING AND
Ing. Orvel Oldcumk 673-0496.	__________
Wanted Household Goods 29
4 POSTER SINGLE BED (no mattress) or other, prater antique. 335-1
vailable. When you'
the firm who buyer. Call
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, starters and generators. C. DI OR 3-5849._________________
RAY
PAYS
.CASH
FOR
HOMES
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Orchard Lake & Middlebelt Road 2300 Woodrow Wilson^82-3B82_
DRAYTON PLAINS
bedroom,^ ^’’g'^
carpeting throughout and air $200 security deposit required
674-3105-Management
10 SQ. FT. or 2,700 sq. ft. bpautltul jftice suites, air conditioned, am-|0 pie parking. Walled Lake, Pontiac'.-- -1. Ph. 624-2732.	'
hardwood floors, family room with natural fireplace, bullt-lns, minutes ^from 1-75. Agent for owner.
BUMP and PAINT BUSINESS
and a two family Income houst. Rants for $60.00 a week, could ba a 1 family home with furniture included for The Smart Young Business Man. Priced for quick sale. Only $21,500 with 82,000 day on FHA terms. Call
YORK
----- Rds., 4 blocks West of
Eston Rd., enter from Algonqt Walter's Lake prlvllagei, new tractiva tri-levcl, 3 large bedrooms. Invitinq llving-dining-kitchen area, 2 car garage, warm, finished q, all fully carpeted, on I acre parcel — Immediate occupancy. A new 1969 model Idea ------Lots of plans —
m, lots of only $300 338-6993.
__________ .... dining room, lots of
room, FHA approved, only $300 down Agent for ovi|nar, OR 4-1649.
NORTHERN HIGH AREA
Price reduced — owner seyi "Sell." Assume monthly payments of $109. 4 bedroom bungalow on large lot and nice area.
FARRELL REALTY
Rd.
332-4SSj
FARRELL
N. Pontiac Location
Real sharp 3 bedroom rat Large 2'/i car garagt. Pa drive. 10x12 aluminum sunroi Carpeting and drapes Inclut Low down payment of $450. F to qualified buyer.
Gl's
------------- Twp. Is where
find this brickote ranch. There' bedrooms, built-in oven and ra
kitchen. One' bedroom and k__________
needs tome finish yyork. Low price of only 12,000. P-28 Call Ray Real Estate
296 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676-642-4220
128 ACRES - h
WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers with oak floors, full basements, alum, siding. On your lot. To sea the model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd.
674-4101
HAMPTON HILLS
New delightful subdivision locati lust south of S. Blvd. and wast o Squirrel Rood. RANCHES - TRI — QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM $45,000
GREATER BLOOMFIELD
REAL ESTATE — Telegraph Rd.
HANDYMAN -	$5,500 CASH,
bedroom. Exc. well and septli Elizabeth Lk. Privileges. FE ; 9676.
HOUSE ON LAKE ORION. 3 big
Home With Elegance
Largs colonial on 13 acres, 4 large carpeted bedrooms and 24x36' family room with fireplace. This comfortable home has a S zdned hot water heating system. 2'/<i baths, basement and garage — plus many other extras such' as Infercom throughout, $49,100, $15,500 down.
C. PANGUS INC., Realtor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ]0 M-15	Ortonville
CALL COLLECT 427-2815
apartments, I
Wanted to Rent
- I CALL NOW. ori REALTOR, OR s-ujs i	FE 4-7Q05.
! WANTED' LfstlNGSF
Share Living Quarters
FEMALE FOR SUMMER,
JOHNSON
13', 1704 S. "Telegraph _ FE 4-2533
Apartments, Furnished 37
---,1 ROOM, CARPETED, KITCHEN
h-me or^nnt^ privileges. 775 Scott Lake Rd.
•ita 923 LaSall'e ’ ROOM'APARTMENt for 1 adult, uB to 11201 newly decorated, efficiency unit.
Util Furn. No pets. $20.00 week
FE 2-8212.______
1 O'r' Y room' APARTMENT, Jjj deposit required. FE 8-4410, aft.
4:30	____ __________
e'2 ROOMS, P’RIVATE bath and' 5] garage, adults only, no drinking or
' pets. 682-8672.	_	___
!e 3 ROOWSr PRIVATE BATH, couplB,
I rets., $25 dep., $25 wk.„100 Norton, j e 2VI ROOMS AND BATH, $30 weekly.
Enjoy A
HAWAIIAN
WEEKEND
Every Weekend Year-Round
Colonial Village East
Condominium
Aportments
^ ^ Enloy heated^
Rent for $190 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD
between Dixie Highway and
_ Watkins Lake Road _____
■ EMBASS'V WEST	“
Spacious 1- and 2-bedroom, $15 and $175, no pets or children. Mr: Schultz,J74.056^1 to B p.m. only.
Great Oaks Apartments
2301 DIXIE NEAR courthouse.
400 sq. ft. Office, Imme-possession. 3 — 800 sq. ft. o! under construction. FE 4-4588, AVaTlABLE now in ONE Rochester's finest and newel. .. flee and commercial centers. Medical suites, general office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of free parking. Phone 651-5553 or 651-4574.
NEW OFFICES, paneled 8 nd carpeted, heat, a"",, condlttene^ lanitor furnished. 2520 Airport Road. Call John Stiar, 474-3134. STnGLE offices, 4540 Dixit. 835 - OR 3-1355.
Rent Builness Property
40x40 COMMERCIAL BUILDING suitable for any purpose, storage or office space. Perry St., C— •» town. FE 5-2424, FE 8-1149.
FLINT ST. Lake Orion, 8,100 sq. ft. bulkJlng with Improved parking. Contact E. David Auer,
Telegraph r location. Good parkin 334-0989, afar 7 p.m.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC

Aluminum ^dg. Items
ALUMINUM SIDING, STORM screens, gutters, shutters. Mi ogomery 8. Sons, 474-3171.
SIDING
.UM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS
AWNING-PATIOS
SCREENED-IN OR .ILASS ENCLOSED
...... la'iifo^ies,, eaves troughing
continued^ Seam^ess^eavestrjw
= - Q----
- TERMS
, partitioned
Osteopathic renriodal to provide —"
tenant ith .
............. rant bldgs.
■ly at low rental.
4 p.m. Call 482-9072
1. 425-1501, 474-4341.
Aluminum Siding
Wanted Real Estate
36 2
1 DAY CASH
FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL ^
FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE
Aaran Mtg. & Invest. Co.
___' ____
1 to 50 i
HOMES, LOTS, ACRE/GEI
PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS' ---------- e'e n7<ioV
PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON.; _____________________
TRACT.	2 ROOMS AND bath, clean,
warren stout. Realtor i ----------------------
1450 N. Opdyk#	FE $-8l65|
Urgently need tor Irnmedlata talel IjTBEDRbW^FXAJ,'
ROOM BACHELOR apartment, furnished. Hotpoinf appllacnes in-let home, no drinkers, i cludng dishwasher, swimming pool * club house. Located at Walton * “	Blvd., one
Annett Inc., Realtors
28 E. Huron St. 338^^66 savoie insulation
MxSO'^BUILDiNG4„FOR ‘tore, oHIcilFree Est|ma1e5_	425-2401
Antenna Service
ci^MERCIAL ^ILDTNG, 25x50 for lease. Walled Lake area, 474-3308.
CORNER DIXIE AND HoljV Rf-Dr's, office or general. 425-2544.
OPDYI^ RD. NEAR WaRon BM.
woerf^ "parking	*
AND 3 ROOM apartments, I __ turnished, utilities, pvt. entrance,|NL.. newly, decorated, washing facilities: bedrooms,
available. Call 10 a.r- * —	------- -
334-3005.
4 ROCHESTER, aTr condition upper
3 rooms end bath, for mature _____________
"king adults. 451-1445 aft. 5._iCojo HOUSeS
TAKING APPLICTIONS for Ij*"'® nousea
STORE AT 28 E. Lawranta St.,
redecorated, 2 lavatories, rw franca to store, call J. J. Lee 8-0421
A. JAY ASPHALT
I DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE FX ESTIMATES, FE 5-4980.
AAA ASPHALT PAVING
fe| Sealing. FE 5-5328, free est..
49!
2 AND 3 ROOMS. Ai
_vlng Co.,	-MS-
rtva lui I:	^	[Free estimation _	332»463t
dMSTr’iqufr^.rCorct	"»„^DOWN''_WE PA^CL^^^^^	....T.'G J<«iba Aspholt ” '
' be& hp;;^.:on Or.on SU^wIth^	ou^^.'^^ent, old
■ • Lie	------ —■ '—
It woman o
>r Immediate si ntlac
multiplel'isting SE R ^E_
Nons'mokers
J BEDRObSTc'o'LOmAL ^Katad'Tni cHILDREN.' Clarkston area with family room and	V orir
firaplaca a must. Have aualllled	■* p|
utilities, c I NO pets'
Annett
Needs
Listings
,,3 ROOMS WITH PRiVATE BA ulilil]esfurnished^75 Clark.
3~ ROOMS AND BAThF utilities
OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS 'Immediate occupancy, 1 and 2: ^7 bedrooms, .$177. Social center and;
lear Pool. 357-4300;	_____
call retTr'ED COUPLE ONLY. Basic utnitles. C^U FE 4-284^	,
VALLEY PLACE'APTS.	|
J,	In the Center of Rochester i
Q 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 5188. i OPEN EVERY DAY -	_________CALL:_6Sh4200
r, Rent Houses, Furnished 39
License, bonded, and fi
side, I
2 BEDROOM HOME with large Ing room, kitchen, dining " ^	full bath, full basement, ga
135 waek, $70 daposlt. 473-1 loct«t on^^quI.L rasj^djn^lil^^-..
ROOMS AND BATH, 3
5092,
streai
3 ROOM ON NORTON. No pals, dap, required. FE 2-4380. .
2 ROOM APARTMENT, private bath! children permitted, end entrance, priv. patio, chlldraniKenneth‘G. Hempstead
'	—- —-	—- -,|2 BEDROOMS, CLOSE to factories
ahd schools, good transportation, ' $170 mo. 4B2-S190.
welcome. Must be E 2-4634.
$150 per month, require and rafartneas,
334-Sjn4
3 be eppreclated,]
Due to progrer
history, properl
Our 8 ouallfled
personellv disoi property. Pleest
recent booming sales i. -. ne^ lisllngs^^more ■
handle all types of
ROOMS AND- BATH, kitchenette,!,-lower. Inquire at 360 N. Saginaw. ■ ® 3 ROOM APARTMENT Furnished,Ij;
Inquire at JOB N. Johnson.
3 ROOMS,' 'private BATH,' en-1 trance. Near Pontiac General. 499 _
........ _ Orton St.,
paneled family room, walk-ln closets, fenced yard, and •ncipsed
'"•.or^ir	.________ OR 3^776
HAND'YMAN s'pECIAL. 1B17 Cass ASPHALT PARKING LOTS and iTbh Kmoo Needs repair, look roadways, same location since
lt"ov^".''$3';9ToR«^^^^	----------- ■
vrACRES on Airport Rd. Owner;
;,*r*?"be^Vl'm'"a?;m‘*'J'.nr7ew------ASPHALT PAVING '
center,_land contract, $3^ down., work guarantee. Free esilm
Carpet Cleaning
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY cleaned. For low rates, 335-4706.
MAKE YOUR OLD CARPET look . like new — have It cleaned by : Arthur Atkinsons Carpet Cleaning, Service. Fine quality work, r-** ' rates, free estimates. 334-8361.
CO, FE 4-1845 or 681-2596.
Lnwninower Service
1-1 HOUSE RAISING, under-pInnIng and basements under old homes oUr specialty, 628-1673 or 693-1916.
A-1 Custom Cement Contractors Hatlos — plain and colored friveways — basements. Anything '-------1. 623-0287.
______ BACKHOE,
USED Va YARD HOUGH LOADER
BURTON EQUIPMENT CO.
776 E. Auburn Rd.	852-3553 MOIMER REPAIR
■ “lTc.'^ BETTS EXC-AV^rNG” !
Dozing, basements, septics, backhoe work. 634-8888._
IM'S LAWN MOWING I
maintenance. 624-5245._______---------------------
SOUTHERLAND'S LAWN CUTTINGi 0049***3384)514''	*
B RATED PROCESS,
Pontiac, 332-2182.:
1-1 CHAIN LINK Fence Installed i repaired. 1 wk. sarv. Free ast. 33 ----- - 674-3961._______________________
Building am 1025 Oakland
AAA CEMENT WORK
Patios, basements, drives, walks footings, etc. 334-5666 or 625-2122. ALL BRICK REPAIRS, Chimney, porches, violations corrected tuck-polnting, root leaks 11 o o r " " Reasonable. 335-3433.
ACKERS A tree area,
ML
Moving, Storoge
SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving specialists. FE 4-4864.
SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. Local and long distance moving Modern storage. Plano moving
ALL TYPES OF MASONRY aii
ment specialities, 338-9430,_
ALL KINDS OF CEMENT V-----------
"o, basement, driveways, 623-
CHAIN LINK ar 2 wk. service
BASEMENTS AND BRICK WORK,

CEMENT WORK All types: di patios, brick guaranteed. No iuo
jmaM. 627-3047.^______
'cement WORK,
block work.
Fireplaces
Floor Tiling
custom floor cove linoleum, formica, tile, C 741 N. Parry, 338-612$.____
Garden Pleiwing
GARDEN
rga or reasonable. L. Phllpot, 391-0743.
'GARDEN .L KINDS ! grading, FE 0-9916' any local I kind,. 335-'
PLOWING AND
TALBOTT LUMBER ••rvice, wood or aluminum, and Hardware supplies.
FE 4-4595
Piano Tuning
Painting and Decorating
PAINTING, ast, 3344594 ' unlvirslty
’a.«r
A RELIABLE PAINTING, Inferior,
axterlor. Free ast, 3344594,__
25 YEAR OLD
GUARANTEED. Free
PAPER HANGING
EXTERIOR
fraa astimatas. 335-5010.
Septic Tank Installation
E SEPTIC WORI 1-3042.	_______
Skin Diving
NC. HAVE Aqua-
....... salvage rtcovery, .. ....
anywhere, anyplace, anytimo, free est., 391-3060,_________________
Sod
Sproying Servic#
ANY^ IJZE'^ any typo, planting
PARKltlG LOTS, sldewalki driveways. Commercial Residentir'
338-8427 oi
round lorvlct.
' 'PAINTING........
I terlor._324-0095._________________
QUALITY WORK ASSU'RED; Paint-, ing; Papering; Wall Washing;
Tree Trimming Service
. TREE SERVICE BY 8 «. I
cupancy. franij. -ASSOC. 3195 Union Lk, Rd. 363-7001. 	-	FE 4-0224 DOMINO CbNSf. CO. Driveways, parkipg lots. License contractors. Free est. 674-3955.
W^A 5-5811. 	 10 ROOM BRICK, LARGE LOTr i400 sq. ft. take prlvllagest mortgage unnecessary, 14.000 down, $295 mo.:	Basement Waterproofing A-1 BASEMENT waterprooflngr fraa estimates, call 481-1294.
3" 'room' apartment.'
1990 Willow_Beach^ Keeqo I 3 ROOMS ' AND BATH.
682-17
RO'OM HOUSE. 1972 Willow Beach.
Keego Harbor. 682-2492._______
!x8'7 2 BEDROOM TRAIUER. Fish and swim In Cass Laker $12^ —
LI 2-5900.	_____________________
REE " “rental service
...................* ■
RAY
“•j$100 WILL MOVE YOU IN. fe 1 •	Of three:	a two bedr
n Pontiac near Miracle ^
Tntp1j7?tr and	atKvice by b & U
INTERIOR AND	p^eo estimate. FE 5*4449, 674-3510.
k-T CAVANAUGH'S TREE Servicii stumps removed free tf we take
673-J278 orJJL 2-47S1.
CHIMNEYS, PORCHES and cem work. FE 5-8983.
CO'MMERCIAL, INSuS'TRrAL residential brick and cement w< cement Work.
GUINN'S CONST. CO.
_______ 334-7677 or 391-2671____
CONCRETE OR STONE retainer walls, reinforced ....
SPRAY PAINTING
Industrial Sewing
i INDUSTRIAL SEWING type. Save money! Boat seats, covers, r--seats. FE 5-0754. Free_«Hmate^
Photography
PORTRAITS:	Wedding, baby pie.
■ FIELDSTONE WORK
___________473-2234________
.POURED BASEMENT WALLS.
Janitorial Services
WHITE GLOVE Building M tenance. Janitor service, win cleaning and wall washing.
Annett Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 .
a*u'n d"f y Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40	*to tmd m
a, uttmies: ' "	ifnem p-44, P-67, p-B3.
from $80 1 SMALL 2-BEDROOM house. North
1^^4-8915^____________ Call Ray Real Eslafe____
I	BEACHES CLEANED
tSANDED	DOCKS INSTALLED
„!	STEEL SEA WALLS
Cutler Conjiraefing _ ^  ^681.OMO;
!'| Boots and Accessories !r	BIRMINGHAM
V	BOAT CENTER
Slarcrafi, I.M.P. Sllvarll
fireplaces, etc, 67341967.
Norlhend. 332-4376.
ROOMS and' bath,
welcome, $35 per va ' Inquire at 373 Bale 338-4054.
4 ROOMS, 1
Ivala 4-BEDROOM BRICK fjrmhouse, man.l near 34 Mila Rd., lit and I months rant, plus d#p.,^28-1 child's ROOMS AND BATH, refrigei $100 dep. I range, $125 mo., dep. $125, W
ROOM, NEW carpeting,
APPRAISALS FREE ........................
GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING
We guarantee the sale of
el 30days.	_____62M062	.......i houses, 1337 Che
LA U1N CjtLR	fS^wooMri,
»4-0319	673-2168' parage, $140 per month, $140 dep.
A DCTTCD r-Acu KcAi	plus Utilities. 1 child welcome.. —
A BETTER CASH DEAL ; Mary Day St., near Pontiac] 398-4628	___
All cash tor homes, Pontiac end' General Hoapllal. Call «■« 2335|^tt|,;^CT,Ve S BEDROOM -
Drayton Plains are,a. Cash In 48 after 6 p.m,	.............I tg, Attached oarage, Pontiac e
1......	---------basement for single I child OK.
8400 DOWN — $109 UP. Includes h*ai, water, maintenance. Town-ises, 1337 Cherrylawn, 335-6171.
2-BEbRbbM'ranch,lp'enVle'd''llvlno oom with fireplace, lake prlv., idults, $120 mo. 5010 Thornapple.
department.
YORK
REAL
ESTATE
tf i-7J76	OR 4 0363
BEMd IN PAYMENTS?
Avoid additional legal costs. Caii today. Agent, 674-4104. _
ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS
WE ACCEPT 30 DAY lIsWngS
V GUARANTEED SALE
„ FE S-4297.
9-9422.
"0"A k L A 1 bedroom.
“bedroom, conversion ti lot, in village north of $7500. By owner, 651-6622 aft. 3:30 rClNCOOrST^ 3~b^room_^ho> kitchen (
Tara'p*. %«'•» neighborhood.
$12,000 '*''*JJ,hich“wrwm Sssls^^ln
S>feln"ng,' dosfng cos* about $250 monthly payments around $105 Includir........... "'••■r-n«.
AVAILABLE JUNE
5, ^ bedr
" Rent Lake Cottages
Kenneth G. Hempslead
^ $13,990
3344284]
gutters, roofing, prt<asf
’ basement, office, factory
AN'S CERAMIC TILE, slata floors, marbla sills, Install In homes, old or new. Free est. 674-4341, 625-1501.
Dressmaking, tailoring
•A ALTERATIONS, dresses, 335-42^ M iLfERAfiONS, ALL
Landscaping
-A MERjON BLUE SOD, pickup i
Plafctering Service Accoustical Ceiling
Plastering repair, 673-8705 or 473>
Plumbing & Heating
bRES'SAAAKING AND altaralions ofl'
-I COMPLETE landscaping, apaciallzing In retaining walls.
Free estimates. J. H. Wellman Landscaping. 338-8314.
AA LANDSCAPING, for beffet quality and prices. 682-0208.	!■
AA s'PRiNG CLEANUP, p'oweir^^'T^Ij.LE raking, cut weekly. Schoensee'i iUITS, COATS, Landscaping. 852-2387.
___I A-1 SOD LAID arid delivered.
TYPES, knit; estimate. 682-7197.____
____Uys lawn maintenance.
CONDRA plumbing 8. HEATING _S**'*T' wafer lines - FE 8-0643. G~8. L p'LUM'bTng 8, HEATING. Let George Do It. 673-0377.	________
BILL<S TREE TRIMMING AND Removal. Very low rate, 482-3043.
g'ardner's tree service
Trucking
1 light moving, trash hauM
1 LIGHT hauling ai
A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING of ai
Odd Jobs, FE 4-2347. _
BASEMENTS, ATTICS, ga cleaned. OR 34417.
HAULING RUBBISh7~construction.
LIGHT HAULING,
Driver's Training
ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRAINING
C li b LANDSCAPING.
NEW AND REM
Envostroughing

332-6919
fertilizing ond spraying. 673-3992.
CLARKSTON GREENS
lodding or sod dtllvory. 334-56 ir 625-2122.
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
Sodding, aoading, ahrubi. Licensed Nursery Mon. 682-7850.
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38
674-4101
^2 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON
Pontiac Press Want Ads For j^ction \jusrcALL' 3^4-4981
NEW
, 'APARTMENTS';
They are all townhouses, one, two, and three bedrooms. Furnished gas heat, air-conditioned, refrigerator ond gas stove are included. Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming pool, ample parking, storage lockers. We have them from $165 per month with a one year lease, children are welcome. No pets. The only utility you pay is electricity. The rent agent is on the premises.
, ■ Ridgemont Apartments 957 N. PERRY 332-3322
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BIL Russell Young. BIbg. 334-38J0—53W W. Huron SI. _ A handyman SPECIAL
-ong Suspended celling labor;B ^ g EAVESTRDUGHINO. Free ^ferlal il sq. It. 338-9«0. | estlmafes^6^3704.	___
MASTER CRAFTSMAN |	|\/\ & S GUTTER CO. ’
ENGLISH BLDR. .Specializing ln|	LICENSED-BONDED
all types of custom homes, ad- complete eaveslroughlng service
dillons. Convert your rec. room to Free est. 673-6866, 673-5662 I
English Tudor Pub. Before you...........................-
decide, look at my work and price., n .. i	i
338-9430. .	_	Eiectricol Services
MODERNiZAtlON X Addlflons i - _all_typas. Cement work. 425-5515.
Carpentry ^
Insurance and taxes Included.
; A SALE is only
/ AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or selling ydur bomeT Let u$ handle your mortgage. FHA or OI. Low points.
Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. '
____.M2m4;^
AT"rR ACTIVE is bedroom
, weekends. OR rv
_Delivered, 682-1904 after 4 p.m. LANDSCAPING, ferflllzlng, bedwork. 332-85-06 or 3»M2«^____________
m'erio'n ' ' ' f
on AND a
E 5-3307.
Lawn Maintenance
ALE'S LAWN Service, complete
lawn care, phojne 4M-2748;_
AWN SPRAYING, FERTILIZERS, crab grass killer and weed killers. Call tor free estimate. 625-4019, 6J4-4449 ans. rac. C 8. H Spraying.
e O. raaionabla
asir	;<-IGHT hauling and moving,
! Reasonable. 682-7516,_____________
TRUCK) hlghlLIGHT HAULING, REASONABLB
rimming pools, RATES. 338-1266.	___
alum siding, lkJhT HAULING, basamant and y equipment., J garage cleaned. OR 3-8067.
A-1 ROOFING. HOT Tar shingles.
Price Roofing
FB 4-1024
Free Estimates
BASEMENT!
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUC^KING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and ^»al and front-and loading. FB *
d^mtrt|^^^rehM
licensed!.	'
6$2-0648.
Lawn cu"mNo
I after I i
l„ b6lLDOZING, Finish Grading, Backhoe, Basamants. 474-2639. FB
jMm______________1._____
BUO:DOZlW,“BAtkHOB' WBRR, basamants, grading. 682-3042, BACKHOE WORK, trenching, sap-
AbbitlONS AND alferattons, porch
repair, FB S-1331.	_____
CARPENTRY AND cImBNT •raa astlmataa, 852-S2S2. CARPENTRY'
INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel
LAWN tUTTINO, ROTO-tlllIng,
_ ^ruck Rental ^
Trucks to Rent
AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers
________ Pontiac Form and
j Industrial Tractor Co.
'	'	825 S. WOODWARD
speclellza FE 40461	FE 4-144$
I4J720._ __Open dally Including Sunday_
A-Z CdNTRAaiNG AND REPAIR
LICENSED ROOFER, fee _guarantee. Free est. 363-9827
Roofing
BROWN ROOFING Co. V
_ E_5-7180._
S"shK.,®®r.oS®l!°hfe koOMRIELD WALL CLEANERS; R DnItAn	^	cleaned. Raas. Satitfactlon
___________I guaranteed. Intured. FE 2-1431.
WILL REPAIR LEAKSe -------------------------------------------
rooftr Inexpensively, i'*
335-4893.
s7«'’i'’2l* '!^ALL WASHING AND vifindow .
t. 8:30 p.m„ cleaning. 3340095._________
- WALL WASHING and alum, atdlng
Sand—Gravel-Dirt
6hoIcE SHREDoBd black dirt ft soil. Farm/topsoil, 4 yds. $18 d FE 44588.	'
bOZING, BLACK DlftT, Hold sand
Wedding Cakes
^TASTY BAKERY

For Want Ads Dial 3344981
49 , Sale Houses
-f
HE FOXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969
D—11
-I
HEARTHSIDEI REALTY I
SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES With this brick and alum, sided 3 bedroom trWevel 4 yrs. old. Eating
OXFORD SCHOOL
Across the street from I bedroom. T’/^story home on lOOxIM ft. lot, with easy tei
49 Sale Houses	__ 49 Sole Houses
HAYDEN JJ VON	Wideman L KIN^tER ,1 Les BroWn
YORK
NEAR WHtTELAKE 2 bedroom ranch on 80 x 200^ lot, blacktop street, 20'
I uMcir, 19' living room, 10x10^ dining room with built-in bar and HI-FI.
room ... -
$18,900 on Gl
±051*: LIKE THE WATER?
• VACANT— LAKE^ PRIVILEGED I3 In ' nice 1
BEDROOM brick, unique bathroonri -rrangement. carpeting, basement, fireplace and large unfinished attic.
custom finished kitchen.
VACANT — LAKE FRONT Pie shaped lot with 250 ft. of frontage on gqpd lake. A scarce commodity. $16,900, easy terms.,
ALSO 125 FT. lake front at $9,000 with $2,000 down.	!aii these have convenient Waterford,
2147 Orchard Lake Rd.	Al?o*'''new "MODEL" under con-1
Bet. Telegraph and Middlebcit	structlon by Watkins Lake.	'
__________ 334-3593	_________ For Information call:	NELSON
^	'BLDG, CO., OR 3-8191.
J ) TV	(WILL CONSIDER TRADE)
Unusual Hoi.,.,.
4 BEDROOM BUILDER'S HOME, reclaimed brick, excellent condition, beautiful landscaping.
HAYDEN REALTY
ighland Rd. .
yf Oxbow Lake
A6cG
PERRY PARK SUB j ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATfS i
3 bedroom ranch, Pontiac Northern!Attractive white ranchpf; .vestibule'
LAKE OAKLAND AREA
'/a baths ran ar flotage.^
r assume present!corner' I
___________-	Interest, for
Better call today.
ARE YOU THINKING COLONIAL?
nple ' cup-1 wooded Ipts 1 rM neai, iva car garage, |	$22,900, ferm
, Good landscape. CALL'

wooded ^lak^mont.
large 18x22 Iviihg room, p with butside grill. Excelle beach. Assume existing 6
I, full
will build a 3 bedroom, colonial with a family
"-------^t, and oarage.
Information.
VON REALTY
3401 W. Huron 682-5800____________
PRICf REDUCED
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION AND NOTHING DOWN
For this extra-sharp two bedrooi In Pootiac. It'S been cor
'---sled throughout, ne
V insulite siding,
attached	garage,	family	room,]
I	fireplace,	in ground	pool and	Lake
Oakland	privileges.	$23,950.	673-
!	1375.______________________________
ROCHESTER AREA — 4 bedroom
New 3 bedroom brick. Full base-! ment, 2 car garage, p—- “	‘
bullt-lns, ceramic tile
Val-IJ-Wa¥
KEEGO HARBOR
EAST SIDE
Bungalow, ideal for retire Large kitchen with breaki dining room, 2 bedrooms, gas heat, garage, extra large lot, ogly $8,950, FHA TERMS.	^
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 1
412 W. HURON STY	334-4524
EVE. CALL______332-4490!
FE 5-8183^
EAST SIDE—
Lake Front-Quad Level
)n one of Oakland County's largest , ind best lakes. Have yearjrroond, , un for the whole family. Like newi i "ick and aluminum exterior with; ( . 6 well planned' <

' of sandy beach, ideal si

A new offering. Better
LAKE FRONT LOTS
cat'^Tln
yeer-old gas furnace. Full price, lusti bedn U,2p0l	gara
Call, ray todayi___________W'Mjii -----*
IDEAL LOCATION IN CLARKSTON.j Three bedrooms, two car garage,! basement, new tile carpeting, lust!a three weeks old. On a big 100x160, let. Yours for lust 816,000. P-80.
Cell. Ray Today l	'
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty
^'3881 Highland Rd. (M-59 )	682-90C
hS5hb-- ARRO
Ai ftllV 0 hAHrnnm hnme.l

2 bedrot
I, spacious kitchen, gas
tility, I'/j baths*'Gas Newly decorated.
nicely landscaped
rry on this one.	Three bedroom ranch bungalc
Carpeted living room.	Kitch
EAST SIDE	.	^2^,%tlnrT*erli,'F’'''	'
„„„« Aoo;;,^“nd"k"'cS?^1iaiSOUTH ANDERSON
living room, and hallway, finished Three bedroom ranch bunsalow. upstairs	to	use as	third	bedroom..	Living and dining area.	Kitchen
Corner	lot	with	several	shade]	Full basement. Gas HA heat.
e. Jargei^and-hetter lakes—Eflceri—
. ] 'ToHN TlNZLER""Realtor
^ I Mumple’Lls^Ing Service	Open
TIMES
Immediate Possession
ANNE^^T
Mortgage Money Tight? Don't You Believe It . . .
The so-called "tight" money market has not affected home saYes at
ray' O'NEIL REALTY
Working closely with reliable financial institutions, we con arrange for the necessai7 funds you may ye-quire to buy your home.
Ray DTIeil ReSty
3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD.	OR 4-2222
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
gas. Low FHA t '8-2304 258 W. V
"$22,900. 542-6153 after 5 P.
RAY
t .„prMting; albert j. RHODES, Realtor
1/2 baths. AAIH tIDI P I KTIMR SERVICE
_ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
HAROLD R. franks. Realty : Boating, Fishing, Swimming
ACROSS ST. FROM LAKE
his 4 bedroom I----'—
le large family
planned wjth in mind, 2 baths, recreation room,
i. Gas l^at, ‘
2 FAMILY INCOME
Lsem^nf,Tcar^gi»-age, larga_ ping* FulF"prlce $13,
SOUTH SIDE
closing!
E‘=v'e°*'£lll"Ml.'"AY^^S''3!ii-538,
Nicholie & Harger Co.
Lake. Features Include:
!, breezewav .

12,000 — ... Pontiac. Thri ment, garage.
, ..... recreation ...............
growing family needs more, basement, kitchen has built-ins,
----	don't think you; garage for 5 cars, 3 lots nicely
* '	.......... landscaped, 20x40 swimming pool.
needs because we care.
Cash for Your Equity or Land Contract
l|! YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY ir' HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
343 Oakland Ave.___Open 9 fe
I outdoor patio, below
bedrooms, full b;	„„	--------- ,
.all us today to seel vi/alled Lake school district.
caiTl*'ray REAL ESTATE 674.4101 Everett Cummings, Reoltor Investors Special
4 bedrooin Cape Cod, full be need$ work. $2r000 tak« ovei balance. Vacant. Agent for
FE 8-6952. OR i
RAY
CLARK
---- _____ _ ___ _	_	"ELIZABETH LAKE FRO'^'C'
RAY
13 UNION LAKE R
GILES
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
I Located on Baldwin Ave. Close I 2 business units, each with Its ow ! living quarters upstairs, gross ii
bought on land contract, wi: substantial down payment. Give i
.. bedrooms, 2 FAMILY BRICK
custom_^ built Large rooms, gas heat, lull baths bn a paved s
SPIC ‘N SPAN
RICH LOOKING”"fbo'," white carpeting In I RFRiri FY	bedroom. Also, o
DCKALCI	brand-new
(s the area with this three bedroom attached garagej asbestos bungalow, end It's FULL]27,900 Conventionisl OF EXTRAS AT 1)10 EXTRA COSTI'CALL RAY TODA
There's wall to wall carepfing Ihi-----------------
living room, dining room, ar-coved callings, 12x5 storage refrigerator, freezer, dryer, „ end drapes all stayl And for $1000 extra, a complete beauty shop.
WOWI All this for lust CALL RAY today I___________674-4101
JOSEPH
SINGLETON REALTOR
617 5. PADDOCK
conditiw^ Of WEINBERGER RANCH
A real beauty in o Waterford's •'"••S;,
kitchen, two-car j
SiSNYDER, ;|KINNEY (& BENNETT
EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES 1530 Crooks Rd.
HALL
CLARKSTON AREA — 3 bed
s furnace, I
'	"LAKE ANGELUS"
Exclusive lake front home, brick ! ranch with walk-out basement, recreation room, 2 fireplaces. Beautiful landscaped '■*	”
.c...... .jr appointment.
CLARK REAL ESTATE W. HURON ST.
hardwood
'blaS OUT BEYOND THE ■“" ‘■""' COMMON PLACE
We have lust listed this 2W atr north of Pontiac, 2 bedroo bungalow, with full basement, Ii
carpeted, gas heat, new^^jepjl aluminum siding, beat the ci
628-8850
MLS
KING-PHIPPS
VILLAGH OP OXFORD -	$
bedroom, 2 story home, nice ktichen, hot water baseboard heat,| basement, large lot, only $14,900, ^ CLARKSTON AREA — Sharp kick ranch, 3 bedrooms, plus .paneled den, carpeted living and .dining room. 2 full baths, gas heat. Only $22,500.
In Rochester
. W. University (2nd floo 651-4100 OR 334-3100
!i "BUD'
,1; LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS
SPACE A MUST
1 check on this large 2-story full basement and 2V *
YORK
BUILD — 3 bedroom^
schools and shop-i hardwood floors. Thermo v
---- ------ • reens. $14,950 on yc
more Information.
combination. 3 d bath all carprfed^
fresh. Cell today.
Claude McGruder Realtor
3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd.	682-8721
Multiple Listing Service Open 9-i
“STOUTS
Best Buys Today
remodeled home which features 2Vj ,, baths, 3 fireplaces, full walkout 1 basement, attached 3 * the JSke. Offered at $45jOOO. ^We anytime, so call u$ now.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
' Times Realty
5890 DIXtE HIGHWAY 623-0400 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPJN SUNDAY 1-5
iO'NEIL
y WHY NOT TRADE?
’ YOU'VE GOT A LOT OF LIVING TO DO
Why not do It in stvia? We're pleased to be ebl# to offer this
e	responsible purcheier.
»'l5 ROOM BRICK — WEST SIDE a	Approx. 11,000 so. ft. of usable
k:	area Ideal for offices, doctors'
clinic, union hall, church, etc., h	property being in excellent con-
e	dition. Spacious rooms through-
nS on WE	WILL	TRADE
'27,950.1 Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Ing 10 ' Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
338-0466
^m"e’	WAtiT'
SOMETHING BETTER
See these COUNTRY HOMES tor
II landscaped .
Sparkling Cape Cod b^eezeway,,	^atum.,
TAN LAKE "	•
NEAR OXFORD
COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED Ranch, full recreation
ge. A completely fii Immediate possessioi
, especially when 1
e, assumed. Full i
THREE BEDROOM AND DEN PLUS FAMILY ROOM
Clarkslon area, corner lot with fenced In rear yard. 2Vi car gar school bus at lha door. Terms evailable. Ask for 283-B, we trad
THREE BEDROOMS PLUS BASEMENT
New 2 car garage on large shady lot with^Mac^ay^L Handy space saving kitchen throughout, b'"
II separate dining an
Phone: 628-2548
823 S. Lapeer Road
; PLUS a huge io
h an adjacent Florida ro9m
0 plea$e at $42/500. R
s near Meadowbrook, versity a^d
RAY
TUCKER REALTY CO.
903 PONTIAC STATE BANK 334-15^
THE LAWN IS IN And manicured, the fence Is and the house Is almost ci plelely carpeted, 1400 iq. ft. gracious living Includes 3 t rooms, I'/i ceramic baths, i —	—- carport. Water!
,"nd '
LET'S TRADE
B. HALL REALTY, REALTORS 7150 Dixie Hwy.	625-411
Open Daih^y-^__Sat. 9-
“LAZENBY
SUBURBAN LIVING
i-| if
oatio and grill/ fenced yara.
$26,900 on FHA, approximately
$3,wo down including closing	FRONT BUNGALOW-
Attractive 3 bedroom cutle
LAKE PRIVILEGES	_	“,se'me'nt°wll!;"ol/'h«t“'’a*nd'
, 3rd bedroom Is large 12:
, kitchen
dandv for . Includes soi
district. Entlre^home^ Is ■J beautiful* beamed^^famll'

UNDER $5000 STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT
^Rush 5798 h'iGHLANd''rd''* °673-129J
your call today to:	“ VACATION AT HOME
Miller Bros. Realty	p,5„ water ski or
333-7156 or 333-724^ ,Yon"®?wT.'^?ou'n .nioT th*.' mZ;
..... jthls charming 3
MR. "HANDYMAN
For lust Slow down you can waTKINS La'ke. The living purchase this 3 bedroom Basic-bill carpeted, family kitchen -■lum. sided ranch In Drayton, ex- bullt-lns, 12x2" terlor It complete — you finish tached 2 car g Interior. Walk-out basement 70x220 opener, fenced
$0 DOWN
Wait suburban rancher with take privileges, close to new high , school Large living room, good . sized bedrooms, bright kitchen. Nicely landscaped large lot. G'
ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor
OPfth Dally 9-9 4626 W, Walton — OR 4-WOl _
NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
"681-U70 **■	!
After 6 p.m^ FE 2-3370 j
GAYLORD L
WALK TO DOWNTOWN- MOTHER'S DREAM HOUSE
Older 4 bedroom h
80' RAMBLING NEW ENGLAND ranch with a huge farm kitchen, PANELED GARAOp^ carpeting,
qualify el production price!
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
-	391-3300 ^
“MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
DON'T LOOK TWICE, there won'1
model open 2-
693-2?
3 bedroom, 2 ci $19,500. Come t workmanship an(
.^14/150 on land contract, furnish material and add to tract. HAGSTROM,_ REJV^T.9,^'
m IRWIN
f bedrooms up. Full bz ilean throughout. Close
Plus In this very good looking 1965 and located ^ In ^ sol
Heights area. Fufi basement wil ges heat plus attached 2 ci garage. Aluminum siding ar
Warren Stout, Realtor
ISO N. Opdyke Rd	FE 5-818
Dally 'll! 8 _____
itorage space. Two|[gob?'
“b*eLmul|3’s'ca|^%
country atmosphere. D. 12-30

9,900, try I
. Better hur-
! IF THE LINE'S BUSY	*"*'
' Keep trying, because everyone will BRICK FRONT 3 bedroom ranch ’ be wantino to know about this sharp'featuring carpeted living room, large ’ 1 hedroorn brick ranch home. This bedrooms, eating area, kitchen plu< ' home is fully carpeted, plastered dining ell. Full bsmt. gas heat, chair ' walls, finished basement and a 2 car link fence, garage, lots of trees anc ^ attached garage with breezewa
after 6 P-m. FE 4-
............... HAGSTROM, REALTOR
HURON, OR 48358,149WW. HURON
_ !mls
After 6 p.
I VACANT CAPE COD.
NEW RANCHER	------
3 bedrooms, full basement, IWI149B. 338-6993. baths, eeparate dining	“'
FE 4-7W5
BRICK	i
Large 3-bedroom home with famllyi room, has carpeting, IVj baths, fully finished basement, attached 2;
e on 10 acres. Also 2 bei^pom ] ^ ! 2 barns on property ti
A PERFECT FIT FOR CHILDREN
'enced in POSSESSION, $18,900 on mort( -y terms.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES h in lovely repair. 16x16 carpeted Ing room, formal dining roorr bedrooms, kitchen and ceramic bath on 1st floor, stairs to 2 If finished bedrooms up. Full bs b gas heat. Lovely ' ‘
9693.
cabinets, marble si
$25w‘'biilanceT”6wner% e*5em, OR i
............ -------------------- WEST SUBURBAN
.-|389 wf:it'f.""mTre‘-^-^	^3^8-0325 R.-J |harp^ tjdroom bung.lowr ..........
—	• alumli.-.,. —
ixtras, shown
GAYLORD INC.
'. Flint St. Lake Or F
Open 9J_____
Roy Lazenb-y
bremr'
real estate
724 RIkT Bldg.
RAY
ELM STREET
NEW MODEL HOME
Open daily 9 to 4
E. J. DUNLAP
Custom Builder
3717 Sllverstone Corner We Itoi,	,,
138-1198	or_________338-6«7 , c,
NORTHERN HIGH AREA "
ioice"*iocoilon. On '
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE tM1 NT Opdyke____
NO CLOSING COSTS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
New 3 h you to fl
WE'RE OFFERING r ing with . this alumlr
DASTHAM
It where this 2-bedroom'bungalowj 4 BEDROOM HOUSE I’s »'r.^h*,‘fi‘''$'e,i“fy.T%l2,SSS’l With 82' frontage »n Oakland Av. cwA ftr- rii i»rmi This on* won't Th s house has 8 rooms and base-i«Mnnoi	mis one worn	furnace, 534' deep,
lasi lonyi -	zoned commercial, land contract,
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ' $20,000.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE	„
- 7.	FE 3-7883 RAMSEY ROAD
occupancy, having sandy beach
Immediate
Lake. Available di tract terms. Mutt ™ .con appreciate.
NEAR DOWNTOWN
PONTIAC, 2 BEDROOM large ranch with many possibilities lor business minded Individual. Included with home are; carpeting, refrigerator, full' basement.
bath, hardwood floors, newly carpeted, full basement, gas FA heat, nice garden
----	wVro
opportunity.

$25,500. h
12-1$
DECISIONS, DECISIONS
Where to live? What to buy? Let make your lob easier — for ample, we are offering a $,hi looking ranch with 3 bedrooms, tractive carpeted living room.
attached bargain]
HERRINGTON^ HILLS,^3^^bedroom
Featuring built In oven end tiled bath, carport. Anchor yard with nica landscaplnt
l-'614 W. HURON
ig ----
Fj Sole Houses
R GUAR-
No. 74
SAYS
"It Pleases Us To Please You"
LAKE ORION AREA
NEAR PAINT CREEK: 3 bedroom, 5-stotYb®nt« b rage and paved street. CALL TODAY!! ASK ABOUT ANTES PROGRAM!!
FIVE MINUTE WALK
TO SCHOOL and five minute call*now7i*'ask*abouTour'guara^^^
OXFORD AREA	No. 78
neat AND CLEAN 3-bedroom rancher with basement, 9«/»9e'_^2 fenced yard. $22,900. CALL NOWII ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM! I
LAPEER AREA	No* 90
CLEAN .FRESH.	'*c"ALL^^'D™Y7l '’a*s"k'’*ABOUT
carpeting, basement, and paved st OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII
LAKE ORION AREA	No. 87
FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL priced below duplication. 2-car garage, basement, dining room and fireplace. CALL NOWII ask. abuui OUR guarantee PROGRAM!
BEAUTIFUL
WOODED LOT. Older home »
No. 35
h fireplace, basement, end garage, immomaip DossBssion ana i-omu Contract terrps. Give us a CALL NOWI ASk'"aB0UT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII
LOCATION	No. 95
AND LOCATION 11 This 4-bedroom brick horne has tlon- Dius a basement, garage and nice shady lot. CALL Nowii ASK ABOUT (3UR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII
SIX NEW MODELS
g5K£r/Y“*MAS°E"gfJifh®' IEk'"-|o"''^'-E®ET®W%“E“^‘b"s '"/JSS
POCKETBOOK.	____
nOi'NTTT A ORION/OXFORD PONiiAO 6284211 000-71 Cl	UNION LAKE
338-7 lb i	363-5171
CLARKSTON
625-2441
ROCHESTER
651-8518
49 Sole Houses
49
"ROYER
GOODRICH OFFICE
Hadley Twp.
Itarttr home and 1.73 acres In the country. Built in 1968. This pro-
you TO Tiniiit. BMUtIful Cass Lakt location. Fireplace, many bu It-ln features. S7,000 down to easy land contract terms. Cell Clay Stokes Realty, Inc., 684-1245 or 363-7422^_
OPEN
peace and quiet plus plenty q room to grow. $10,000 full pric with $2500 down on land contract.
4 Bedroom—2 Story
Beautiful satting on 3 acres trees. Flowers and green i
LAKE PRIV.
, family 1733 Sq.
1 ACRE PLUS
4 bedroom home, privileges Morris Lake, land contract lermi
WHITE LAKE PRIV.
Bry neat 2-badroom home rga lot, land contract terms.
. neighborhood oi 2 Price $6,000 on ® today.
FHA
WATERFORD
a	3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW
with lake privileges o n II	williams Lake, llitllng on 2
lots completely fenced with Anchor fencing. This home has separate dining room, fireplace in living room end nt. Can b •
nYrlce $17,100.

idoorwall to nic iYard light, 16'> bought —
II.IOO.
Gl 0
I. 12-14
COSWAY
iNORTHERN PROPERTY
I Ontonagon, Michigan. 5 acres 3 room cabin, furnished, s.
! bath, exc. tor winter hunting summer vacation, pictures flee, price $2,400. So i “
!	EASTHAM
,	REALTORS
5020 Highland Rd.	(M-59) MLS
674-3126	335-7900 674-3105
Waterford, Commerce,
ACROSS
!FHA TERMS
j Four bedrooms, older homo, located In the City of Pontiac. Partially fenced yard, large lot, alum, sided, basement, gas heat. Already appraised by l=HA at $14,000. No. 20-33
Realty 8. Investment Co. i, .......... MLS
jiarage. I
Crescent' Lake Rd., right V.
ii«'o model,	ROYER REALTY, INC.
I ranches, colonials as low as	GOODRICH
6,9.0 plus lot.	636-2211
GIROUX REAL ESTATE	WALLED LAKE
5338 Highland
---	473-0^ THREE bedroom ranch, qi
on large plot of ground
ORION -flanerel garage.
t FRONTAGE,
My 1-
OUT AUBURN WAY
A charming 3 bedroom home with full beiitnent end garipe. “-■ antranoa hall, carMted llvmg with firaplac*, formal e room, aak tioon, gas heat. A tar buy at $17,900 with terms.
NEW MODEL
Vltit our tell new floor plan) model rambllnp ranch at HOW Highland Road (M-59) 44 of • ml • West of Oxbow Lake. Completely
POOL - three bedroom large ?<¥>ded_^ya^ —'
around It. $34,W0.
FOUR --------- ----
an acre with spring-! and spacious. $44,500.
Quad-level on ilmost
features too numerous the tree standlno lirepl.— „ the center ol the octagon shaped living room. Each and every room Is breatmakinfliv beautiful Call the office or stop at model for show-
WARDEN
BROOCK
4139 Orchard Li^ke Road
1' MA 6-4000'’“"'"444-489'
BACKUS
OFF BALDWIN
tu^'^asemenl’ and 2**tfnce^ loll
OPEN
» A.M. TO $ P.M.
‘	12.4 Will lams Lake Rd.
Otraerloatt Drive Watt on M-J.
on Wllllamt Lako Rd. badroons ranch, large family room full batomont, $14,.«L •oauty Craft Homes	474-4221
BACKUS REALTY
33M321	$3$-16fS'
PiaURESQUE AND REFRESHING
This spotless $ badroom tri-laval with Its Brick and aluminum eonttructlon with all . gleaming oak floors, ouWandlng kllchM tk-. room, luxurious carpet end drapes, l<ar	,9*f»9Jf
on a beautiful loddad lot 1flO'x157', within eeiy walking distance of Our Lady of tho Lakot Church.
WATERFRONT	/	,
Owners lesvipg itele, price reduced tor Irnmedloto Mio, teeing this beautiful brick and aluminum	wj h 3 bedrooms
luxurious carprfed end drapes In living room, oak floors, plastered walls, comtortjble family room, 2Vi-car attached garage, and beautifully landscaped and Anchor fenced lot.
NORTH SUBURBAN
?6‘i?I','?0',*Tn‘''p*o7ffac*rrrr"	*n"e.^'’Sa'iiorv**L ak”e'
brmrYlr'lUIr"7' e*n'!^nY.*'lnd'’'*2?;*c:? ^i?aXl
iu£S.'
ng room, tne /ith gai heat.
DORRIS 8. SON REALTOR
cayp iWosIment.	\'n •'
iTC'?o.s;r7e*si^f;*-irg rm,'*.7cib^^'7i«
3rd be<lroomf basement with gas heat.
2536 Dixit Hwy.
MLS
Listing — Selling - Appraising - Building
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
This cleen sharp 3 bediwn home It bewtitully landscape PitTJihoth Lake Estateif check these added featur
ew®nstPng
1 bes^rtienl
. NOW OPEN . . , NEW MODEL . . . OPEN NOW Open Daily Except Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. Open Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. ^
5900 WELLINGTON. A super alumlnur
iormka cupboard!
HERE'S WHAT OUR GUARANTEE MEANS TO YOU
^ FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS A MLS
5370 Williams Lake Rd. 674-4161
TED'S TRADING
McCullough realty, inc.
VALU-VISION SHOW OF HOMES
HOME ON THE RANGE
$ acre site feefurlng a 4 bedroom quad-level home with 2 full baths, brick tiraclace,
cT'|?rV,e™/7AN^*”oTHlR*^^ TIME ON MY HANDS
FOR ME AND MY GAL
ck flreolace, basement,^ ^ Inklinq system, !'ntercom_a
HARBOR LIGHTS
other views are beautiful
, fireplace, large I' ich, ettached gara with barbecue. Or
OVER THE RAINBOW
Ve found this sharp 3 bedroom lome with full basement, garage, Unlna room, and cllv conveniences tor only $13,700 on FHA
I DREAI!)I OF jeannie

economical gas hi
! finest of quality t
674-2236'
McCullough Realty, Inc.
'A V
D—12
THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDAY, MAY 28, 1969
For Wont Ads Dial 334-49ol
OPEN
COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS
7 MODEtS ARE OPEN
FOR YOUR INSPECTION
FROM 2-7 DAIL EXCEPT FRIDAY le from ranch, colonial ;l designs
32.700 including DIRECTIONS. Take Elizabeth Lake Lake Rd. to Colony Heights.
WE ALSO BUILD
Tri-levil, ranch, colonial homes your lot priced from J17,100 *38,900.
Exc. Financing Available HAYDEN REALTY
iajOTM ^TWOrWgnlana ftd. tfsA.J

STRUBLE
WE TRADE
tv, acres of commercial property
on Dixie HIshway ------------- ”
Large, .two-story
FAMILY BRfCK, commerclVl cc ner lot, near O.U. On land co tract. *10,000 down. 338-0769._
“HALLMARK
DAVIS LAKE FRONT
JlS^'oiJC
lake Property	51
; FRONTS, COMMERCE, Fox,
Lotf—Acreage	^
APPROXIMATELY ACRE l(
rhoBeB
LAKE FRONT LOT - On Little Cedar, only $4900, terms.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
E 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Northern Property
ACRES NICELY v
By Kate Osann
as SSO down starts your deal.
WRIGHT REALTY
382 QAKL^D A^^^_____FB 2-9141
BUiLbTNG-SiTE. ELIZABETH Laka - -a, Cornor lot liyxllO. 334-5561.
FARRELL
ED ■ CABIN,
.. 33 and 55, b
SUS^^lL^lkeating
"Be Thankful"
' MILTON WEAVER INC, Rea-llors W. University	651-81^
JUST $6600 CASH
properfy off Dixie Highway

HURON GARDENS
Lovely 2 bedroom bungalow c to shopping center. It boasts ( lOVixIt'/j It. dining room, c tortable carpeted living room, basement and 1 car garage, pr at $M,300, *2,000 should hai with payments of *106 per.
"KELLER
Located at Cadill
Includes And if you feel you have b|3 s9i’*|:^^'® nothing for which to be uiiding 20x42. thankful, think of some-^^^“bnuM thing your Neighbor has p1ci5res“*!n thot you wouldn't wont — and be thankful you don't hove it.
Swaps 63 ■ JOHN DEERE B plus *t for 10 h.p. with mower. 625-2546.	Sale Household Goods^^ M ELECTRIC STOVE, *25. call FE 5-1291..
MON$Y FOR HOUSES CASH IN 24 HOURS Brian Inc. 623-0702	ELECTRIC STOVE, *25; ,Ga«, *35; Refrigerator with fop frewer, *49! wringer washer, *40. -G;. Harris, FE 5-2744. 	 ■ FRIGIDAIRE"FROST FREE refrjg^ freezer comb. Exc. brand new cond. Hardwick 30" gas ranpe, good cond. with new oven heating unit. Modern walnut Coffee table. Air conaitioner. 474-0551 after 5
STEREO CONSOLE, will (wap for organ or 7 FE 5^430.	
Sole Clothing COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, all types, size, 9 to 13, wigs etc. OR 3-2049.	
FORWIALS, CALL BETWEEN 1-3 p.m. 682-1522.	IGAS^RANGE, 34", works fine. *20, Also drapes. 451-6845. GE STOVE. A-i CONDltlON. *60. 681-0209.
WEDDING GOWN, size 10, reasonable price. 194 Sandafson, Pontiac.	
HI-FI, TV and RoJIot 66
, bargains, tlTTLi Joe's Bargain Home. FE S-W42.
U'D exPECT TO PAY
3ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297 -
LITTLE JOE'S
.BARGAIN HOUSE ildwin at WaKon. FE 2-«843 ■ !S of Free PSrking 9; Sat, 'tl! *■ ez ter
HOUSEHOLD Special
k MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF RNITURE - Cons sts of:	_ __
FURNITURE -8-piece living room outfit “"Ing room suite# 2 step tables, 1 :ktall table, 2 table lamps and I 9'xl2' rug Included.	,
Obel TV, 3507
“MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT
STEREO
WALNUT OR MAPLE
BSR 4-speed changer
CRQ J
Ti5* Dltjle H
$89
Or *5 per UNIVERSAL
ZENITH TV, CONSOLE, I
SOFA, NEW, Never used, *79 also’
dresser, chest, full-size bed wUli Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. I ■piece dinette set with 4 chromel ?hairs and table. All tor •“» credit Is good at Wyman'
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
j Vi INCH COPPER ^water^plpe^ 28
7 E. HORON__
FE 5-1501!
Thompson & Son, 7005 M-59 HOLLYWOOD BED. 1 stro
child's lump horse.
end tables. FE 4-8569.
dishwasher, avocado
condition, *125.i
f Frig. 1,1 ncW ,com-
_____ _______ *400. tapes
Ice Cream, Milfotrd, Mich. 684-
'■WRAPPtD IN ALUMINUM"
Iher, plus property .zoned coi ncrciel,^ good potenUal ^tor tutu
I NEW A-FRAME ROUGHED. E>
Anyone Would Be Thankful to Own the Following:
“Hunting seashells is fascinating—especially when you find coins on the beach!”
5925 Highland Rd. (7 Next to Franks Nur
674-3175
Lake Property
■*il0 ACRES ON .P
ONE AND ONLY -	Little Bear Lake
j'iCholce lake I
Near 1-75 Cloverleaf
..LEACH
WILL BUILD UNION LAKE
A Waterfront Bargain
33^0959^**^^'
CLARKSTON AREA
1 to $2750 on h Oevr 300 see from. This I
from Pontiac
Sole Business Property
i^jilSO' ON M-59 AND 550' on P(
57 Business Opportunities S*
Partridge
Near Holly
McCullough realty, inc. 5460 Highland Road t 'c"o'u7!	674-2236
mt,'’gas Resort Property	52
■eady to | HOUGHTON LAKE — 285' lake front
i Laumg^ 674-0319._
iHEARTH^DE
REALTY
VACANT
Zoned B-1, approx 289 ft. frontaai
KIRBY SWEEPER	i metal tool shed, 4x9, red and
EXCELLENT CONDITION-*» i white, with lock, lik^^^^^
Pill I GUARANTEE	ladies diamond soiatair ring, size
5. Blue-white, *50. Antique shotgun, Kirby Service i Supply Co. double barrel, rabbit ears. Mad# in
2617 DIXIE HWY.	674-2234	"	'	'	................ ““
LIKE NEW 14^ freezer.
8. Antique si ibbit ears, "
M'"33B-15077'weekdaYs‘.
condition, 682-6543.
r.'Featherstone jlVs INCH PLASTIC drain pliM
«yib«k:
I, FE 4-7881._I	brush. Sea G.
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
’fet^^Mod^condltlon^^Ster^	ROOMS, BRAND new,	jhompsoSVSon!
M|^7£818;_________________________I vj^Pjl|®^j'-ittle Joe's, 1461 Baldwin,	" 2 QUARTEI
7 OLIVE green car^t, 9x9 -
QUARTER MIDGET
MUST SELL
887-9639
SUPPER CLUB — deluxe
out. Class C I
rj9xl2 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
parking.!
__________________d at fair I
price. Nd phone Information;vinyl /
lor appointment. No. 14-4014- [nijid jlle, 9x9	........... fc m
j Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
“Across From the Mall"
location, j,
DRUG STORE

2“ WHEEL CAR TRAILER,
__ _	M'".................
condItTon. FE 5-8825, aft. 6	“Neve*/
real money!
n appointment. No.
' ELECTRIC STOVE, like r ilOO. 1 kitchen set, seats 10, $4 netal cabinet. *5. FE 5-3963._
MAYTAG ELECTRIC DRYER, '*65.| ,^10 oven with tin
YAWs^ll^rr’biue;^	“
30" GAS STOVE. $
Would blend itself
- down. 7 per cent mortqae.	I
K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR [
2339 ORCJHARD^ LK. JO. 682-0900' LAGOON LOT, SO x 185, walk-out j ba.sement site, Pvt. Lk. OR 3-3275. [ “ LAKE FRONT'ho'MES.	|
$40,000.00. Booked
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
13-625-3298	OR	634-9825
Evening Calls Welcwne _ JEAR 'WATKINS' “LAKE,' level
WO M759'«''"ETECTRrc ^
Mangle, *5. 682-1098.
MOVING. MUST SELL. 4 year;! jnavox TV comb., *70. G ge, exc. condition, *60. Dine
..? CRIB, comple 1. *25. Foam vim at *5. 682J751._
s 6 USED GAS F=URNACES,
0 proximately 2 yrs. old, *75 to I ' 2 beige bathroom sets, *75 ! several 30 gal., (r-> j! heaters. 682-6543.
Sunoco
. Daily Co.
LOTUS LAKE,
422-5723 or 422-531 L . ,
, Houghton Lake-Zone 7
I ROCHESTER FACTORY 14,000 M- .fl.
. dustriai. Lot 180 X 150 on ma.in street. $100,000
FINANCING IS AVAILABLE j
5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59):
*38-4018 __*74-2224	625U 969;
SCHRAM
OFF JOSLYN
LOVELAN-D
CANAL LOT
Inve®' OAKLAND AVE. FRONTAGE :all US ^Sdern 4T2o''sq*VL Bldg., ct
j70" BLUE SOFjC ' French love'seat. All exc. 646-9044. | dryer, lamp,
r"”T968 LiSED SINGER ’ !
TOUCH AND SEW controls lor bul-1 I lonholes, zig-zag, fancy etc. Smooth steady state
i g%en,i9^xl2“' gNOLEUM RUGS, *3.95 EA.
!st, gas Plastic wall tile .......,v ■ ' i,’' **
tain top Celling tile — wall paneling, cheap.
"	--	9957, 1.......... '


NEW HOTPOINT" delux* elec
cabinet
-9 daily. 3^3312.
0 AUBURN,
*< I Suburban Property
wifh recreation room, gas and carport.	down.
List With SCHRAM and Call the Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUN. Till Joslyn Ave.	FE 5
REALTOR
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2100 Cass Lake Rd.
__	_ 682-m5__
Mills
WHitE LAKE PRIVILEGES
7 bedroom on Lake Orion, 2 bedrooi and 4 bedroom Oxford area acce:
*OaklMd**a^r
ATTR'aCTIVE 3-bedro car garage,^ newly d carpeted kitchen.
untys. Givi
oualit'y new homes B
probably have lust the property
ROSS
604 S. Lapeer Raad LAKE ORION, MICH. PHONE: 693-8371 Charles Mills, Broker
.'NEW YEAR ROUND LAKE I rki	Henderson Lake
■|, 3 bedrooms, 2 b.
2 BEDROOM STARTER |
heaL''''wolverfne'*' LSfe*'privlleoes. ^ $13,700.
MERRIMAN REALTY j
1044 E. West Maple Walled Lake I
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE I, Opdyke
'■ wE	TRADE I ______________-
Annett Inc., Reoltors	coodl ~s'^
28 E. Huron St. 338-0466	—eo^
... ____ . Guaranteed. !
comes complete with $125,626-0240.	_____
ree lessons too! Full	'
■---------- PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS j
NOW MOVED TO 640 PONTIAC, FE 4-7881.
1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC
sw sewing machines, does fan Itching, makes buttonholes, eic, ooV.jcAO
REPOSSESSIONS:
Bar 9x7 BERRY STEEL DOOR, used.
and Good condition. OR 3-0352.	_____
15' ELGIN BOAT Trailer, 890: 4'x8', Uici 2 wheel heavy duty triller, 8110.
FLAT BED 1
^ PATIO TABLES,	338-
WILLYS, 4-WHEEL « ' >v»oon with 'snowplo $500. 2-CB rad
lerJaL
ouif,“!j;j :
OUTER SPACE
ACRES,_ 207x615', good high I.
SELL OR LEASE
lTro8d^''slding, 2 ti
UNDERWOOD
I Definitely. Realtor
*	^ bird to see. 1050 hurgrt, r<
conditioned offices. 3591
j!LaboV"a®toS	SdeToiid Contracts
3 STORE BUILDING WITH APARTMENT
60
Of Edith, Ston

hood, living room carpeted, s walls, $31,900 Including lot.
FARMINGTON $21,500
cottage on Henderson I West Branch, 3 bedroo 7 fireplaces, glass
carpeted. Swimming b
Lots—Acreage
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before
Warren Staut, Realtar
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-1
Ope^ Eves^'tjl 8 p.m._
SOLD'fOR $7,850, $2,000 down, 7 . _ cent interest, *65 monthly payments. Will discount *1,053. Other land contracts available at good discounts. Call and ash *" Charles Pangus.
9 ACRES, hilly I *29,000, *5,000 dovi
1 ACRE ON CASS L
Partridge
LAKELAND ESTATES
Big 4 bedroom. 7','j hath i week occupanry. E a u
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
FOR THE
! FLATTLEY REALTY
670 COMMERCEvBD.	361
1 ACRE OF LAND in rest!
>'! C. PANGUS INC., Realtor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK n 630 M-15	Orlonville
CALL COLLECT 627-2815 Sl6pING"'/j ACRE WOODED lot in
OrtonvIlH CALL COLLECT 627 2815 ___
'ASH FOR Land contracts
1614.
BATEMAN	i
INVESTMENT 8. COMMERCIAL CO.
377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641	I
BOATING-MINDED FAMILY
Quick access to I r HIUSiDE building si
RHODES
EXCELLENT HOMESITES.
Business Opportunities 59 ?	12 UNIT MOTEL-U.P.
MODELS OPEN D
nchor Bay. :
Dixie Hwy. N. ot Wallnn |
CALL 623-0607
1941 S. Telegraph Rd. FE JOHN K.................
tmodate
beautiluily 9.500 with exchange
4-S428-Res, FOR FREE CATALOG
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE
IRWIN .......
.. & SONS	.’  
IfeROYER
SH^pON	425-5
acre HOMESITE with U
vileges^6Bl*087l.____
ACRE PARCELS borderini
s up and plenty of at most anytime.
HOLLY OFFICE
^^3 BEDROOM DREAM ^
, ALBERT J. RHODES, Realtor
^ FE 8 2306 25* W. Wallnn FE 5-6712 '	6712
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
'	SPRING
*. Brings
TA/'inc"DCAI CCTATF

STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
'■”482 Realty & Investment Co.
night, J38-2544,_l
1968 SINGER
Used zig zag sewing n
Westinghouse w

0 or* *6.62 a month. For tree s demonstration, call Capitol no Credit Manager til 9 p.m.
MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED
Copperfone Westinghouse elec, r
Attention Housewives
Highest prices for^ used furniturai
. appliances. Ask for Mr Grant | WwTianrs FurnMure^FE S-ISOl.] i - PLENTY OF USED w-TShers.l stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in furniture bargains. Little Joe's
Trade-In stor* Baldw.............
BJvd,^FE 2-68
typewriters $29.50, desks $24.50, IBM's $49.50, calculators $99.50, checkwriters $19.50, comptometers
Business Equipment._
c below cost. 548-6404
It Walton.
BASEMENT RUAAMAGE SAL
tables, chairs.
5 - Sofa beds, $54.95, ' sofa beds, $99.95, actory close-outs.
, ... ,jur needs. 103 N. C: M-59 (Highland_Rd.
Open t^ SfjbUc^'^enUrf !nvem^ ofiREFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, ‘;1^22^^2^
-------tors, washers, ranges! dryers, washers, ranges, crate
sold. Every Item dis-' damaged and scratch^ moews. announcements at discount trpm, ----- -.......... ....... a T.rritir .avinns. - .„ej 4550 Dixia. Drayton, OR 3-
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich.
PHONE 335-6169
clothing. May 28, 30. 31, 9-7 ar May 29 12-7. 2933 N. Avalon. BLOOMFIELD SALE. Color TV a pllances, clothing, antiques. 53 Kellen Lane near Wing Lk. and V ~	■ 1. Sat, and Sun.
4 BEAMS and barn «
I, scratched! Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings.
^/nabir^Sfft rSr^^	APPLIANCE
"5 rMTirb/tween CooMdSe and' 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. WllOl ooks	. '	SOFA AND CHAIR
............--..... "	OR 3-2381
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN j	SINGER
CAB HIGH PICKUP c
$75. 628-1454.________________
CONCRETE “steps, manufacfurei seconds, safety ti '
78-2238.
L 482-6662 or
Ulu? ledroom Ic
-'1/
IdoubK
I, bed,
ZIG-ZAG
machine. Cabinet 1 :	"Dial. Model"
1 Dixie Hwy., IS pi
"■ - AL PAULY
•oiling
_____ $1800 dc
SHELDON
----- several 3 acre parcels i
located in ^pple Lane. Esta^tes “on 'oakhUI Rd. “and Hadley Rd.

BOB WHITE
REAL ESTATE
•	"625-5821	___
school“~ih6use' lake,
'• etc Also custom golf ball '• printing. Excellent opportuniU
?)’i/*ributo!^!^"*04 "e* '^Adfian Blisslield,JVICh^49228 ' AS S'dcl AT E WANTED,
es. 674-3105
.......................I
ipi- Wanted Contracts-Mtg./ 60-A |
Repossessed, pay off.
,...-.......... $53 CASH
KAY FURNITURE or Payments of $5 per mon. !
Nex^lo KJAsrt in^Gjen^	'	GUARANTEED	'
'^jTs® mi'eS, FE'“2-ltM2.''"'* UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER ,
.......RIIMir RFDC	26_15 Dixie Hwy.______ 4-09051
MlC Choice Of Kyles tLl. beds, ' SAVE PLENTY TODAY
triple trundle beds and bunk beds: On all 1968 floor sample!
complete, *49.50 and up. Pearson's! ranges, ----■	---■—
Furniture --- - -BRONi
................ INCINERATOR
Detroit Code. Used about 10 times. Good condition, *70. Call attar 4
p.m. 482-8928.	______
C H i P P E 0“ B ATH RO'OM ftxturf s' fisr sale, G. A. Thompson (■ Son, 7005
M-» W
DOG HOUSES and kW 748 Orchard Lak^ ^e
drople'af table, a
DISHES AND imsC.
1, FE 4-7881.
BRAND,. NEW. Large :
le Jot's	*
her*/ ar
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the bathtub with a beautiful glass tub enclosure, aluminum frama, with sand blasted Swan design, 828.95, - ‘ Thompson, 7005 M-59 W.
Earl Gsrrels,
_	625-55571
icre.s“8pp“le“lreas.! )t Ortonville. Ph.
Waterford building Lane, sacrifice at >/,xuu lur guicn sale. Waterford Really, 673-1273. VACANT LOT In Metamora MobHa Estates, *1500	*
payments. 140'xlSO'.
338-
■equired, sales ai i*lncome potwtial. 674-3531.
Attention Investors
FE 2-4842
•coniractii small size "(ToundT' drop-Tea^ rec-:REFRIGERATOR AND S T 6 V E fqr
tangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-pc.' Reasonable. Good cond. 1 4 5 2 Omaha Stock Rack for l-ton pick-
sets, *24.95 up.	! Alnia.____________ ____________I up^3^M4ll __	_____________
USED COLOR TV .SETS, *199.95 fRIGIDAIRE refrigerator. Used luka
1 excellent
MILLION
Dollars has been made available I
BUYING OR SELLING CALL : JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
PHONE: 634-8204
I acres NEAR C|ark
Sale Farms	56 Contac?"®'Bob BaVtlebaugh, Co
merccal Exchange Dept.
, 5 ACRE^ PARCELS, wooDED.^^oH-! McCULLOUGH REALTY
1X1.P1-)') nxi.xxii, ^^^ jjj^460 High
________________FE 4-78*1
BEAt THE HEAT
selling name “brand alr-con-lioners. Whirlpool, Chrysler Air • mpr Kelvinator, —	*
*"'A*Br'wAREH0USE & STORAGE
48825 Van Dyke
*98, $2!
8561 E. 10 Mile
Tues 'til
N LAKE-OXFORD
MENZIES
625-5485
ACRES. Milford-Brigh'ton a Nftw 3 bedroom home and b
"''merriman realty
BEAUTY SALON
1 Pont I
« BEAUTY SHOP I
10 25 ACRES, ROLLING,
63 ACRES
49 Sale Houses
“IT S TRADING TIME'
PRIME LAKE FRONT Bl-LEVEL HOME SPEEDBOATING, SKIING, SWIMMING, WINTER FUN!
SWING ALONG WITH SPRING
YOU'RE SURROUNDED ,
Any nt our quahlied Donna Gooden, OleU Dflvl4, Leona Hunt, I
1071 W. Hut^n St.
IMLS
1^-T-
CALI COI L F.CT 627-2815	6'
ACRES, NORTH OAKLAND ounty. Holly Recreallon area. One B nlle east of Old US 10 In Holly
frontage
1™ms: *'wm* take' equity In hon tact Bob BartlebauQh, Commercii
^ Mcru\r0UGH^ REALTY
674-2236	:
‘ McCullough realty '
!s4^ Highland Rd. (M-59)	, MLS
, 0|*n 9-9	474-5234
1 TO 50	i
LAND CONTRACTS
I Urgently needed. See us before
>' Warren Stout, Realtor
* 1450 N. Opdyke Rd._ FE 5-8141 CHROME
CARPETING
MUST SACRIFICE
button bobbin, fancy monoofams. _Comes ^with
$2,90 sq. yard, free estimates.
Household Appliance, 681-2383.	5 year guaraniee
COLDSPOT12 CU. FT^ refrigerator, UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
___________records. 682-2_______
Mi-'MTz/FREE ba"rN SIDInG and beams If
_______	—-------.-——9??-??-.'.-' you tear down and remove barn.
USED 1969 SINGER	| Call bet. 7-8 a.m. or p.m. 752-?045.
Golden Touch and Sew Iformica remEiants, ioc a sq. >t.
buttonhole maker, pushi You pick up special discount price
..... .	.--,	on discontinued patterns. 20c a sq.
ft. Waterford Cabinets, Int. 5720 0 mo. Call Williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plains, 4
dally! 334-	<**ys T-5.	^ ____j______
3312.	'FROM WALL TO wall, no soli at all
"	WHITE ^........ ! rus.r*.*''^’e‘n ................ '
AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG
Sowing machine, deluxe feati
maple cabinet "Early American " ''pnnditioneE^^prtrir 3rver’''rrothVi ' ! , m'sc 11S3'vinewo/d, 33ijw ' $5 PER MUNIH	GARAGE SALE: 1259 “jaffwood br.
OR $49 CASH BALANCE L °1'M5’."«^Airporf.
r; GARAGE s

GEM HEAVY bUTY wateHes^floor G/ RBAGE OISPOSALr’ Vi^'horiia;
Money to Loan
(l icensed Money Lender)
LOANS
;bORMEYER 10-SPEED
“YOUNG
MARRIEDS
Turniture
TALBOTT LUMBER
1025 Oakland __ FE 4-45M , GARAGE SALE:	Shop Wacuum#
' 23-MaV* 2U
artmeol	$2.50 TO $1.00'
luarlers	COMMUNITY LOA
uburban 30 E. LAWRENCE
Antiques
CHEVY
L. Rd.,
y Sales. /
GIBSON AIR CONDITIONERS. u|
urchased, $25,000
235-25
HOWARD T.
KEATING

frnntage, high and rolling. $25,000;
BRIAN REALTY |
Call US first for lots or acreage ! Multiple Listing ServieP^
.^srowe Hwy.	623-0702
CORNER OF SASHABAW RD. AND 1-75
80 TO 800 ACRES
.ewer^ MIchiijian. Dairy,
I;ZanrV.7m %eT' eSS .................. ' JM'^«9
ZONED COMMERCIAL
Smalt
miles off lis 10.
21^-9748.
142 ACRES FARM bulVdings. miles from 1-75, Holly ExH. $1,
bedroom home. Clarkston a
• 100 a

tssesslon Septeml
n.r'=
"STOP
YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE bill collector — your credit problems — V-mllllons of dollars tor mortgages .	— divorcees, and r—'*
h bad
ny-Rlsk
1 - 398-
now I ~ for
i-7904
e CHERRY DROPLEAF TABLE;
Deacon Bench; 4-dra'
Colonial iota and matching chair, zippered reversible cushions, self decked. Sold for $359, balance due 8243 cash or 812 monthly.
Monguge Loam
NEED UP TO $5,000? j
you may be surprised, how cheaplyi jippercc
>e dellvei
. FE 5-
lound Table; Lamps; PlneGARAGE SALE. Wednesday, itcljen Cabinet. Y-Knot Antiques,' a.m.-4 p.m., Thurs. 10 a.m,-i p. lavfeburq, 634-8991^	I only. MIsc. 898 Collier Rd., |i
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFiNISHING,!	______________
Specializing In furniture rafinishing; saS-OIL FURNACES and boilei ... .. .............................
I typae. 343-9361,
to 1950. 334-1849.
LESSONS IN REMOVING finish and yellnishing furnilure. Class by reservation only. Custom Antiques.
IIDE-A-BED Scaly, dropleaf tntiqua
FE S-3944.
HOT WATER heaters, 30 gallon, gi
Webster-Curtis
FARRELL
Ideal Building Site
MOTEL
I. Dealers welcome.
° Hi-Fi, TV and Rodios
_____________________"nS^uV,
*39.95 ' and *49.95 marred. Also electric and butane heatere. Terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393_Orchard Lk. FE 4-8442—14.
T'S TERRiFiC fHE wa'y we'ra selling Blue Lustre tor cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer *1. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton.
your choice *50 c
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
1408 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldo.-
334-3267
i YOUNG MARRIJps, WE MAY BE ABLE TO GE^r YOUR CREDIT WITHOUT A CO-SIGNER.
M" MAGNAVOX CONSOLE TV, work edd oil lank, *200. 334-2250.
black and while, exc. *50. *82-5581. iron FIREMAN HORIZONTAL o II" GE PORTABLE TV and stand,	controls, *7
Sale Business Property 57
'r'’'Flll,"Nol'T«r 1irr^''safl'raw SwoP*
i, en**’al'lTs^ason loca'lSin,''sum* 22 ACRES NEAR MESICK,
, spring, tall and winter.	consider omior home' or lei
ed at *85,000. Slightly negoli-	OR 3-1336.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DISCOUNT FURNITURE
161, Ellz. Lk. Rd. ,	481-238
..... ------u D.,	,,W. p
,5 KITCHEN TABLE and'4
23 CHANNEL - LAFAYETTE CB.
KELVINATOR FREEZER, upright, 1
Thompson and Son, 70d5 M^59 W.
Pontiac Press Want Ads
II *1550. *73-5092. ]
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT !"
H3 62'179*	OR	6.14.9075
Evening Call* Welcome '
record^end'^p^a^back^ Work Wonders. Dial Direct
),*OT*l';*«3-10*2r.Herj_334 4,g^

For Want Ads Dial 334^981
For Solo MiiMHamovt
THE FOXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2$, 1969
Ji7|M^al Goods
U^Wn SPR'iNKLINO lyi Inch plastic pipa. t3.is p . plastic plpa> 5.th par plastic pIpa. U.51 par plastic pIpa, ttO.01 par too. <5. aI J^ljompionJ^*-" ■»“* “
BZ‘-"s^Sric,rdru®.r,.
'• Must sail. Ch«
DOGS TRAINgD — 81l.br
MOVING; Exquilsita solid ctie French Prov. triple drasser » mirror, X-long bed. Under .1 old. Bargain at $400. Like n ‘ ** ----------------- wing-back, i
After 5 p.m. FfNDfR SUPER amplifier. Excellent i Cell Tim before 5 p.i

re. Antique;
------ drop leaf, kitchen _____
glass, much more..'No'junk. 863-9306. 1 ml. aouth of M-5$ on Wms. Lk. Rd. to top level of "Hlllvlew Village." No. 164 In the pink bldg. 4-9 Tues. to Thurs. All day Frl,
MOWERS, TRACTORS
Bolens, Simplicity, L a w n b o y ''■'met, Jacobsen, McCulloch chain vs. Wa qre giving big discounts,
U.	....
PLAYER PlAjit^
right nowl S
HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER, INC. •'* W. university Dr.	651-7010
—VNTOWN
SUNN 2o6~S bass Am Music «■ Sound. 687-THOAAAS ALL —673-0491.
DOWNTOW^OCH ESTER JW£M‘s"i.rotfilflSrt(tsRe£ roflif-a-way, hand-made quilts, antiques. 673-9415.
SlEN'S LEATHER Jacket, bos bell, bag, shoes, 9'/!i. fjE 2-435B.	_
AAAGIC :HEF gas stove. Reese
PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW OVED TO 640 AUBURN, ■ PONTIAC, FE 4-7001.
Beautiful clear finish. Mogn V Rustic Furn. Co. 6465 DIkle ■ Clarkston. 625-33M.____________
PORCH SALE -Movie came.-, . .—. Provincial sectional; electric guitar
P»t8-Huiitiiig Pgfl* _	^ Fonn
CifRNIVAL
ADAMS GRADER v»
plus cartage.
SMILEY BROS., MUSIC
" SAGINAW
isislor organ
fCeE AIREDALE PUP^S, Call aft. 7, 332-6160.	'
FREE KITTENS TO good hi
GERMAN SHEPHERD p
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES.
USED THOMAS ORGAN 00 Brovlncioi. MORRIS MUSIC "tIh^oW’2-0567:
UPRIGHT PIANO $46rHrR~$ ’O S. Jessie, FE 4-4IU4. erf RIGHT APT. ijze''Pilno; ®^^ard, like new; 682-0889 <
959 CASE DC, LIVE power, hitch hydraulic, wide front bottom plow, good condition
r. $2650. Call 685-1912.
UB TRACTORS WITH equfpihent Davis Machinery Co.,, Ortonville NA 7-3292. Your "Homellte" Chair
—....-..t. ^Umltad time
........ take trade-ins. TOM'S
HARDWARE. 90S Orchard Lk.
FARMALL, I 1990 =ARA
lv9-»Sun.9-2.FE5'2424.
UTAH SPEAKER COLUMNS, $200.
, $100, I
ar, $40. Epiphi i amp. $100. <
ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS.
POODLE, SILVER Miniature fen
" ------- old, exc. sire, 1
AKC registered, "list sell. Best cast Call 332-2779.
Office Equipment
heater, $49.95 ; 3-plece bath sets.
$59.95; laundry tray,
bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs. $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 8 41 Baldwin. FE 4-1516.
Store Eqiiipi^t	73
2-6'_FORMICA WORK COUNTERS.
Snorting Goods
RAILROAD TIES
rummage SALE: 9-5, Wednes and Thurs. 32 W. Fairmont.
Rummage sale, more things
In. 5005 S. Aylesbury. 682-6781.
twice,. perfect cpriditlon, $75. 102
Elec, stove, — mower, $45. 682-2015.	____
Rummage sale: May 27 $, is.
3491 Lotus, Waterford, off^WllUems " clothing.
, motors, furniture.
KITTENS, Free to g
MIXED PUPPIES wanted, wa b
complete litters. 851-0072._
POODLE PUPPIES, $75.
MINI-FAI^
SALE
USED RIDING
.GARDEN TRACTORS V
TACHMENTS, FROM 6 TO 10 H.P.
$195
KING BROS.
PUG, MALE, Registered, 5 years
Call FE 8-1172.
RABBITS—CALL AFTER a
SIAMESE KITTENS. Litter
SIAMESE KITTENS, offer 5
except Sat, and Sun., 332-6142.	___
SQUIRREL MONKEY with cage, 6 iths old, 887-4923, after 5. SIAMESE KITTENS, $15.
SILVER PERSIAN CAT.

8x22 EZ travel, tande
I, utilities. Call after 2
hitch, brake.
r, exc. condition. 476-5515.
SLEEPS :
— ,.....- .ear r-----------'
Honing, call 391-0706.
D—13
YAMAHA-KAWASAKI ^
... 1969 Enduro models In slot excellent selection of street machin including the all new Kawasaki ■ CC. Easy terms. Clayt's Cyi
GIRLS 26" WHITE Sc I
“How do I manage to communicate with the teenagers at our house? First I turn the volume control knob to‘off!”
Motorcycles
BootsfAceossorfes
Lapeer 664-9261.
Bii^cl»
:e new, $25, 887-9639.
Traveler. While side
brake. $25. Boys' largb frame black Schwinn Traveler, white side walls, stainless steel fenders, coaster brake. Generator llghtsl. Like New, $45. 682-8928.
'/J JOHNSON MOTOR and tank. Good condition, $100. Call before 3, - OR 3-2975.
I' HYDROPLANE. Wood frame. 33M178
2' ALL FIB'ERGLAS SAILBOAT.
’ ALUMINUM BOATS ......
(Lifetime guarantee) Trailers $120, 15 c?-
97
Usod Auto-Tnick Ports 102
Glasspar & Duo Boats Grumman Canoes V FibArglas Canoes Pontoons, Swim Rafts Alum. Fishing poats Scorpion Sailboats Little Dude and Trail Car Trailers Skin Diving Equip. Johnson & Chrysler Motors
New qnd Used Trucks 103
1951 CHEVY PICKUP, good condition, sharp. S250. 1961 Buick LeSabre, good conditlont $175. FE
1958 FORD, 1 ton pickup, n
t60 GMC, 4-speed* pickupe ’
,	camper, $350. Dealer. 363-0081,___
Dockage Available JtJh‘J960 GMc suburban, rust but
machanicaflv wmrv good, $100. 384
YOUNG'S MARINA
4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lak
TONY'S MARINE
FOR JOHNSON'S MOTORS 33 Years Repair Experience
ry',^2*97. “
1968 AEROCRAFT alum.
4' $289. 1
Ig fibergtas runabouts 100 lb. boat trailers
Save “$$ at Buchanan's
_______9W9 ^ghland ^d.
AND 14' STEEL a Fishing mo
_ CALL_682^6^____
TROJAN CRUISERS
$59l‘ chris-craft and slicraft
sv;«

30 BOATS ON DISPLAY ■
LAKE & SEA MARINE
'S. Blvd. at Saginaw	FE 4-9587
rs. 473- Airplanes
948 CATALINA FRONT END bumper Ip orlglntl carton, $$S. 485-8252 after 6 PM, _________/
n, $208. FE 2-T779.
mechanically very good, $100. 38 Second St., FE 8-3545, aftfr 5 p.m.
1960 CHEVY W TON, V
-f9'65 GMC, 5000 tahdem. air I
International, 450 cu. In, ind 3 speed transmission, , $1200. City Bavaroga,
TON Pick-up ... $950
_______________330-923$
% TON PICKUP, $500
FORD PICKUP, 1 ton, 4 s|Med

. condition'. 693-
> Wonted Cors-Trucks
STARCRAFT,
19' HOUSE CAR
88 Mobile Homes
' BOAT, 35 EVINRUDE Electric
contained motor home built on] HAVE YOU, new Chevrolet chassis. Complete outfit at less than $5,000, Introductory offer. 2 week delivery,!
...	beauty -*
I Coller Camper headduai
i, Saturdays
sjid _Sund«s,_____	__	_
LITTLE GEM TANDEM, sleeps self-contained. .......
j 24“ & 36“ Pickup Covers
ATbiNG
fesslonai, /o c
$500. Call aefora-------- ------- ,
AUMMAGE SALE; MONDfiY thru 3771 Highland (M-59)
DX TOURNEY, McGregor It
STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with
faucets and curtains. $69.50 $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets, $14.95. Toilets, $18.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard
Lk. FE 4-8462—37.
even water. Com* on In and
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
«M440
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
AKC TOY POODLE STUD SERVICE;6577 Dixie Hwy.
OMEGA
Mdtorhome
Chevy Chassis 350C
speed transmission, d u a I - r e a wheels, Completely self-contained.
Only at
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
_____ ______ 625-4400
1964 LAYTON, LIKE NEW. 391'3551
____________________iundays
[AAASCOT CAMPERS_ AND \
391-3617 aft, 6 p.
Bloomfield
Pontiac
ENJOY YOUR HOME this ti
manufacturers. Bank financing.! Auction SuIbs Call today for details.	houmoii
RHODES POOLS
335-5259
“■ POODLE CLIPPING
3620 Airport Rd,	673-6997
80
I stove. $800. Call 651-
NEW SPORT TRAILER
DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps 8, S1495
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 Dixie Highway	625-4400
OVER 18' TRAILER. Good condTiTon, -— 585-2780 atter 5 " “
purpose "%’'purch8?ing'^the^^^	RODS for sale, 610rGrace'
kitchen equipment in the Pontiac;	______________
TbWnshlp Han, iWO^OP^Vhe _R_d.,i HAND GUNS, SHOT GUNS,
B & B AUCTION WED. NIGHT MAY 28 6 P.M. SHARP
-pgntiacr Mich. 48057. Equipment;
range, cupboards, cab other m^iscellaneous Iten
♦he' Pontiac Twp. Board.
“"lURPl

i OFFICE CHAIRS AND timer misc. office furniture. Priced to sell. Hundreds of Renewable-type fuses. Fraction of Original cost.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
|00 S. Blvd. E.	333-7141
SWIMMING POOLS b your pool all Si
pletely install
2820.
,.,E SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE no W. tAWRENCE ST.

thyngI"^tir°nlturV, Appliances
Used Office Furniture Warehouse Clearance
BUILDING A NEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE: 100 office desks $25 up, office chairs, blue prir typewriters, adding m a c h . memographs, off set PflhjihO presses, one 4' " table, 7 and 8' stands) '
OFFICE SUPPLIES, 4500 DIXIE, DRAYTON PLAINS, OR 3-9747 -BIRMINGHAM AREA Ml 7-2444 _ WATERFORD CABINETS INC. 5720
MICHIGAN POOL 861-4704
, 34" cement ribbon.
ladder, cleaning equip-
I permits, a?l excavating, Pool Company,
Dixie Hwy., Open Monday-Friday 8 to^S, Sat. 10 to 4, Sun. 1 to 4, 425-
USED GUNS TRADED
'7 Elizabeth Lake R
WILL AAAKE FISHING
OF EXCAVATIONS White Lake Independence
6 Complete Rooms of Repossessed Furniture and Appliances!
LOTS OF GOODIES
TRUCKLOADS OF
railroad salvage
1969 SHOW HIT	j
PLEASUREMATE
This week only all options
’/2 PRICE	!
Open Memorial Day 10-6	]
KAMPER village 630 E. Walton near Joslyn
OPEN SUN. 588-081 I
OAKLAND CAMPER SALE!
t. campers
I ton pickups. Midwest covers.
Baldwin at Colgate ________33S"0634	_________
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
Especially
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
66 CHEVY V; TON, pickup w !, stick shift, radio, fresh (ajer, custom _Mb, blue and wt
MIS. Clarkston. A
I 5-5071.
I19M DODGE TRACTOR, model C-
800, 1955 Fruehauf V
Rd.. Pontiac, Mich, o
. GTO's, FIrebIrdi
;■ RUNABOUT, 6
® 15' DONZI 185 I
Exc. condition.
’ FI8ERGLAS BOAT,
Averill's
1967 F-lbb PICKUP V8, SHARP $1595
McKENZIE FORD
; 120 MAIN	I^OCHESTER
1968 GMC & ton
_______0. 647-4946.
ROYAL-OR-REGAL
ACTIVE
FOR CLEAN CARS OR
Nylon carpeting oi
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph at Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
Dally JNI 8	Sal. 8. Sun. 'I
MUST SACRIFrCE - WILL 1 $285 for my equity and taka c $75 per mo. payments --
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
$2045
Pontiac Retail
65 University Dr.______FE 3-7954
FIBERGLAIS BOAT, iioollb. tilt train s. 6SI-I479;_______
lli' DUMPHY I
GLENN'S
Id trailer, 673-1502.
' CHRISCRAFT, open u
18' kiNDSVATER SKI Boat \
r. 4S0 hp trailer $3
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
i7 GM. Good condition. Sea at 3520
1967 GMC PICKUP, positractlon
snowplow V..........
mi., with many extras, m perfect shape, 334-5835.
1968 JEEP, Universal w and angle snow plow, o cy
condition and prlcdd to' $( ----- ROSE RAMBLER, .
in Lake, EM 3-4155.
1968 DODGE I
engine, trailer.
liques, loveseat.
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
I I. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-______CLOSED SUNDAYS___
Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers
WILDCAT-13 ft
WARNER
TRAILER SALES
anything of ^
____________________ 338^772'
682-8830'SlCHARDSCfN l'2'x6b', 1967, call 476 1
PIONEER CAMPER SALES' j WirreTlY'^us^EDTRAiLERs !
Pontiac Mobile Park. FE 5-9902.	[
CAMPERS — TRAVEL TRAIL-!Auto Accessories	91
- truck covers all:^,„_„^,^ ^^„	I
50 Liberty. Lika giec, brakes 'end lights, $2100, eft.
new conomon. i.all 363-5013 Eves.| 5^82-4207,	_	___________I
--- --------, WOOD iSHOUP WITH 8' bearh,
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES I js
,__,	^	yS50. 673;M92.______ ___________
Dan.;25' OWENS C/VBIN CRUISER, 185 p ''“''''■I	jackets, full canva- ' ^
----£E 5J_5I5 _.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
8 CHEVY 3', ton pickup, with . stick shift, radio, fresh (
I Deliver)
1 TON PICKUP. Automatic,
' HORSEPOWER McCULLOUGH
doubje power, heavy duty.
condition. Phene 338-8595.
Inboard'Outboard,
N Apache trailers
^raTs ”
AND USED. LARGE SELEC-I Main St., Rochester TION!	fires-Auto-Truck
LOADS OF FRESH VEGETABLES
DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION
cabover pickup truck campers $595 UD. Open Sundays, Apache Factory Home Town Dealer, Bill Coller camping headquarteri Vi Mila East of Lapeer City Limits on M-21.
APACHE CAMPER SALES will ba ------ Memorial Day ^
VERY SUNDAY ...	V4:00 P.AA.
WE BUY — SELL — TRADE etail 7 Days Weekly
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION ; 5089 Dixie Hwy. ____OR 3 2717|
h Sin,000 worth of merchandise
holiday spaclals on Apache Camp Trailers, Pickup Truck Campers, ----------- —' ------------
Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plains Close out of bathroom vanities wood or plastic. Saje prlM jo_selJl^ j ^S AND HAm _ pieces up

BLACK DIRT, lop soil, f road gra\ ■	"
332-4820.
Plonts-Trees-Shrubs
in need of I
(hi.s to youlMUM PLANTS, 20 for $ OK'S 8935,' _mher perennials. 334-4195. t*PANSY PLANTS,
Amerigo — Schooner
oi k I	TRUCK CAMPERS
Silvereagle — Vacationaire
0 and	TRAVEL TRAILERS
Nimrod
color	CAMPING	TRAILERS
Rochester, 651-2280.
92
OPEN 9 TO 8 DAILY 3090 W. HURON ST.
_____ 681-0720
TROTWQODS
REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance mag land chroma wheels. New and used 'wheels. Magt-American ET, Cragtr, AP Ansen. Trade old mags for new. Goodyear Polyglass tires. Cheater - slicks. Market Tire Co. 2635 Orchard -‘ t Rd, Keego.
Comfort jviotor Scootefs
JOHNSON'S
falton at Joslyn ______FE i»S853
TRUCK CAMPERS — trailers -rentalir Goodell Traliars. 87»-0714.
condition^ $100. C
Motorcycles
D WILLIAMS T
- 1958 MONTESA Scorpion 5
t. Factory outlet, repair and
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
1949 SILVER LINE 16' I
cafPs'b'
BOATS 8. MOTORS
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location lay more for sharp, late m' Cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9261
PONTIACp 682-3400.
Chevy 1963 Panel
ton, 6 cylinder engine. In excellent condition, $595 full price, $95 down and balance on easy GMAC terms.
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
IS S. Rochester Rd.
BUY EARLY
, 624-1976._____
VoUNGSfoWN KITCHEN ^cabinet | finks, scratched, 42" model $99. |A-1 BLACK DIRT, lopsoil, velue, $56.95, while they last. T#r-i AM gravel products. 682-
-:.i-	c." >nd models black dirt, top soil, sen----------------------^
' gravel. 693-8827.	_	_______'UvestOCfc
MANURE FOR SALE. $10 per loa'd|-
ihocks.^Ceb'to'campe^^^^
LOWRY CAMPER SALES
125 S. Hospital Rd. Union Let
EM 3-3681
1964	HONDA Superhewk.' Custom;
seat, paint. S300. 673-8312.	__
1965	BSA HORNET, EXCELLENt'
Johnson Motors, Star Craft Boats, G W Invader Boats, Glastron Boats, Crest Pontoons, Terra Cat Trail Bikes, Scramblers, Sea Doos.;
JIM HARRINGTON'S	|
SPORT CRAFT	|
'Y Mile E* of Lepeer City Limits |
TOP $ PAID
All Cadillacs, Buick Electra 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
DUMPS!
54 Ford...I’/zxB	yd.
63 Ford . ...3x5	yds.
69 Ford T-800 .. .8x10 yds.
Ih olegranning air lift a> ill trucks ready to (p)l
$495 up!
Terrns Arranged!
John McAuliffe Ford
277 West AAontcalm (Nr. Oaklan FE 5-4101
1966 YAMAHA .	.
I jnMes^206 Grac^., Waterford. '1966 XL-CH SPORTSTER, excellent condition, perfect engine. 363-9087.
Open to tp 9 Mon.-Frl. J TO 5 SAT. 8, SUN^ DO IT YOURSELF
BOAT DOCK
Hand Toots-Machinery
fiTtZ YARD, PULL scraper 191 Low Boy $1000. Cataplllar 6 hydraulic blade, S4000. Pionei Gravel plant, complete
'deiivered.' FE 8-2381 or FE 5-3807.
SCREENED BLACK dirt, peat ti
dressing delivered. UL 2-5462.___
“S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL All gravel products, fill sand ai dirt, crushed limestone, A-l t , soli black dirt. Phone 394-0042. Att
"tr^^nor'S
IS delivered.
SPECIAL — LIME si
„ LOADED AND delivered.
t WITH BACKHOE andi .
i A"ubSrn'?ve'’''*®**-”""*’"9
D gelding pc 5, 887-9639.
II ONE BLOCK NORTHWEST OF. iTELEGRAPH AND ORCHAR LAKE RD.
5 SHETLAND PONIES.
r STUD, Arabian, 1
sale). 627-3792. ARABIANS; grey ; geld
Exc. conformation, 625-3593.
COMPRESSORS, lubrical .ir.....nt, hydraulic lacks, sle . Welding equipment, '
Pontiac
University Driv.,.	_	. , ■	-
frONfER“liirH'E''E L ALIGNMENT fbmale, Brindle, obedience machine, exc. condition. $400. 647 j
A AKC POODLE Puppies, i service, grooming. 334-6438.
l-A DACHSHUND PUPsTaKC! , ESTELHEIM KENNELS. 39H 889 out sack YEAR_ “SCOTTISH TERRIER, qe^tLE
''no.° 44547 ar'slucT."Double p. C
Arabian Farm. 625-3550.__________
ENGLISH RIDING apoarel, lik( new, 489-0840 eves and weekenc
BOOTH CAMPER
t PICKUP Cover ti
COLEMAN CAMP.ERS
un and Ski marine on-'Cass J.»ke >81 Cass Eliz. Open Sundays, 682-
V.’E H,1VE NOW ADDED A NEW LINE TO OUR OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS
DRIFTWOOD
TRAVEL TRAILERS
i9M ^NDA.__ Custom
WE'VE SCALPED
COMANCHE
"ROAD-READY" PKG. INCL.. ON ALL MODELS ON LOT.
Heap Big Savings at— Village Trailer Sales
OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST 6670 Dixit Hwv.	Clarkston
625-2217
SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS
WINNEBAGO
[GENTLE_HALF R^e^Wered_
children.
2m _
_________ ... WITH cert,
and saddle, S175. 625-1640._
GENTLE TRAIL HORSES,
black I
■t hair, both
. 474-3563 after
UNIT BACKHOE, 3(T dragiine *» yd. 20 ton lowboy, true
----- ------^ ^'"NbWEGi/^~EUCWUNb~P^^
Musical Goads	/i | pies, akc, b. wks. oid, 689-1170.
' --	-	' “ '	3 y'e'aR o“lO male Brittany. Ex-
1969 AMPEO B 25 bass amrilllar cellent hunter, good with children.
with 2-15" heavy duty speakers [ 79,.2071.	_____
7	“	^®:3“ AKC—RiSr-SEWRSTT'mali
2-5459 after 4.30^.	.. . —.. I ,	includes
AIRLINE CHORD organ,


5, after i
). OR
0525.
■ $100. 391-
close OUT
ALL STUDIO ORGANS Lowrey, priced from $699.
5'ENGLISH BULLDOGS, 3 males, 2
daughter of Leo, 7 weeks old, filly
PONIES, CARTS," buggies, horses.
Digs, 625-1553.	_________________
PALOMINO FARMS. 1085 Hill Rd. “-'ses boarded, bought, rented, I end traded. Hey rides. 887-
Camping Private Lake
Safe beach, flush toilets oiib	Motor Homes—Trailers
showers, 1140	M-15, Or^nvJMe,;	Camper Coaches
Ortonville. McFealcy Resort. 627-j Reese end Draw-TIte Hitches soli 3820 week-ends or 965-5958; gpu Installed
Bld°g.?^Detmltf Mlch^gam* 48226.’’^ *| F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE
----------------------------- 13255 DMe^Hwv.____________OR 3-14S
STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleeper and tops. Csb I0 camper bool SportcrafI MIg. 4160 Foie: Waterford. 623-0650.______________
A 650 TR2, top condltron. 6i
HONDA 305 i
ALUMINUM AND WOOD.
LARSON BOAT	,
YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER |
Harrington Boat Works
1899_S.jrelegraph_______ 332J03S
EVINRUDE 35 H.P. Electric start,! and controls, exc.
OR 3-Om
/Ve would like to buy late model GM Cars or will ac-I cept trade-downs. Stop by ! today.
GMC TRUCK CENTER
8;00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri. 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday
701 Oakland Avenus
967 TRIUMPH CUB 200cc. Must se< to appreciate. $75.00 and take ove payments. 102 Summitt St., after I
1967 BONNEVILLE 650. 2,900 IT
$850. 332-7160.____________
167 - 305 YAMAHA Big Scrambler, $500, 673-8321.
i'967 HONDA CL-160, excellent con-
—'omJ87-4TO.	___________
HARLEY Electra Glide, PuTlv
EVINRUDE 5 $. 9V3. Boat, ' Johnson 10.
5380 Dixie H
I. $250. Scott 60L $295.
FACTORY MADE TANDEM Boa
4MAP- -- *••• curtains, ......
cover, 18 gallon tank, gauge, mechanical steering, lifeguard.
FISCHER i1 BUICK
EXCELLENT 1958 AAACK tandem.
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPISCO LAKE, phone
s READY TO GO A
RIDING horses!
colts. Call Howard Wonsey. 752-
[EGfSTERED, THOROUGHBRED bey mare, 16.3 hands, gentle 5 yrs, old. Show or pleasur- --‘
335-5741 noon, 576-0144.______________
best offer. Before
PONTIAC
OPEN EVENINGS 'Tiu r r .. >	SAT^^:30^.M,
-^CHKiKERING PIANOS CONSOLES AND GRANDS
4-0566 ALASKTn ^MAL^^^^^^
npanlm.
FE 2-5877^
!s|, 'akc'collie PUPPiES
aS__________________338-3812 _
wh AKC collie PUPPiES, $75“'and“
SP'lRffED GELDING, ENGLISH dr, Western, ca 11 after 5 PM, 541 -MS I. j
Meats	83-A
check our deal on — SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS	[
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND TRUCK; CAMPERS.	'
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on display at —
Jacobson Trailer Sales
5690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-i
CENTURY '' ' YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
37fl High!
:1968 HONDA
■ PINTER'S
18' Thompson, T.
S' stare-reft, alum.
Mobile Homes
89!
■Gull, 120 H.P. alum., 120 h.p. Seasport, 155 h.p.
■BEDROOM 194$ Baron cui
12x60, $4995. 334-1509, dir. ___
FT. MOBILE HOME, excellent
WE NEED
USED
GARS
Desperately! We Will Pay
TOP
MARKET
VALUE
HARRY R. PEtHICK USED TRUCK SALES
Gas and dclsal trucks Used trallars
SPORTSMANS SPECIAL 1965 JEEP
Wagoneer with 4 wh^el drive, radio ar- — *---—-
10 and In tip-top condition, only
Foreign Cars
1956 VW, SUNROOF, i
> AUSTIN MEALY ‘
has good 32-7031.
$295. 693-8794.
furnace, $1995. 334-1509, dir. 10x55' /ytARLETTE, 2 bedrooms cellent condition. Reas. 628-3951
T-A MODERN DEUOR'
dratted. 682-1565 at
YAMAHA 350, less than 1 miles. Clean, $625. FE 0-3045. _ 1969 HONDA CL 350. Scrambler, t
offer^3^5159._________________
1969 SUZUKI ON display SOCC to
'be'r'vi ?2Vmll';'wa??;ntw CpU
Wild _ Cat mlnl-bikes, cycle
Frank linS'Creet
Skar


Pleasure M
Glastron, Sea Star North American	!
Alumo Croft, Mirro	I
Sail-fish, Sun-fish	i
Colonial Mobile Homes	^	^
OpdlleRd 2733 DIxl^Hw^l	CFUI SG Out, 1UC. _
I	T—V y'“NT	IT Ik T	ArkC
Over 100 1969 Boats ' [GOOD CLEANj IfndVtiod. fe VmsTa
NOW ON DISPLAY
CARS!
Matthews
Hargreaves
/ WAGON. Blue t
>. Metallic blue w
631 OaklaniJ Ave. FE 4-4547
,710 Teleoraph^^^^,^^ F OPEN EVEN.NGS^'T;^
Pre-Inventory
new AND USED
piAno sales
UPRIGHTS
FROM
$59
USED SPINETS
FROM
$239
NEW $PINETS
AS' LOW AS
$445
I NEW! CONSOLES
AS' LOW AS
___673-3157^ _ _
i "“"akc DACHSHUND PUPS, $40
' ______ FE 2-1643 I_____________
AKC PbODLE PUPS, males, SIlvi inlature, vet checked. 674-0J47._ ; SPRINGER SPANIEL Pups, seks, ahoti, wormed. 752-3734 el
akc collie.
akc DOBERMAN PIneher pupplee, 4 month!, $52-4314.
ADORABLE MINIATURE BRED Dachshunde, AKC regHter— — 887-9285, dves., weekendi.
AKC POODLES, $40 end $50.

ROMEO MEAT CENTER -
freezer. Cut,
ir price, qualltv end appointmenf
CERTIFIED SEED
EED potat; ledbolt, Lek
SEED POTATOES, 33S 1
Big Discounts
MUST GO - at Year-e
Junk Cars-Trucks
N 2 DOOR. Radio end heater, down, weekly bayhi«ht $9.92. price $1088. Call Mr. Parks, \ manager at Ml 4-7500. New
“GRAB"
The Great Outdoors!
"Apache Mesa"
year? Bank financing available.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
n Clarkston 625-2516 6587 Dixie Hwy. Qpan 9 a.m.-$ p.m HAWTHORNE CARE-FREE cirnwr ------*- ft. $258. 651-3635.
"'POODLE STUD
puppies, grooming. 682-1INCW —,
__ Massey-Ferguson 7
9 D“ $595,
7829 'Massay-Ft^^uson
; AKC ^p“b6D“LES~' c haTmp i bloodline. Veterinarian app puppy snot$. 673-56,2 _
I ALL PET sitbP, 55'williams, FE 4-	^	.	.
!	4433. Whlfe^mice, gerblls.	IFord and Ferguson traclpri
ameri^njsmmo Pum>iE	,,,50,	.
I Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co,
825 S. WOODWARD
6533.	___
AKC GERMAN S females. $58-$l08 Ic
Messey-Fergusqn 12 hp. wtth rr ™	$1145.
" New MaiseV'Fergusbn doreri
$465
LOW EASY TERMS
GRINNELL'S
(Downtown store only)
McClellan Travel Trailers, Inc.
4820 Highland Road (M-59) Phone 674-3163
,.	. _s 15795. Countryside'
), 1084 Oakland, 334-1509.
. 2 BEDROOM tRAllER.; 1 acre land, Got '
SEE THIS
6 12x50 Richardson
ARE YOU
STUCK IN A RUT?
3s-on. Good WANT EXCITEMENT?	.
Suzuki will excite you with	Largest
once in a lifetime savings. 3. Arel'i Largest savings ($$$$) 1969 X-6 Scrambler 250 cc we are proud to announce
JUNK CARS,
Turner Ford
)le (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall St of Woodward
m iot. 335-1685.
, S2995.
168 12x60 CHAMPION, ait up at Cranberry Lake Estalai. 363-5566. DETROITER, 8x55, excellent ahape. ----- Mg-8896, aft. 6 p.m.
DETROITER
fi'l JUNK CARS. PAY FOR SOME.
Selection (83 free tow. 682-7060.___________
ALWAYS BUY'ING JUNK CARS and
_____________5-020K__________
COPPER — BRASS, RADIATORS -generators, C. Dixson,
MG SUZUKI SALES
4667 DIxia Hw^.	673-6458
Drayton ___________
A-1 Motorcycle Insurance
!S! INSURAN
13 CHRYSLER MODELS
FARMER!
AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF
INSURANCE Agency of across _from_ Anderson's
ice'ln a* lifetime otai Glost'and Alum.
34-4597. Bodily h
FULL LINE OP MERCURYS-CHRYSLER5 OUTBOARD MOTORS
1967 FIAT
850 Spyder that Is really a than car. only $1395.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-942
back up lighfi.
Used Auto-Truck Ports 102
327 DUAL QUAD MIckty Thompsor "■ -Isa $100.
ontiac Factory stick set up, ™i cro $95.	. ,
afsfrstick set US $53.
H.350, 628-1687.
P-tSOO. Excellent
1967 Opel Sports Coupe
Rally package. Yellow wlf
NOW FEATURING WHEEL CAMPER
DARLING BLACK KITTENS, f
dachshund pups.
335"$05S.
■ bob
’	■ VUTCHWSON
j wE?T wiNy-^wo^D LAKE. I MOl^lLE HOME SALES Pontiac Press Want Ads 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 'Work Wonders, Dial Direct;	DRAYTON PLAINS
334-4981	I	$.Purd",y^'nd^'und.?'Mil 5
Motorcycle
Sale
CLIFF DRYER'S ^ MARINE DIVISION
5210 Holly Rd., Hotly^ ME 4^6;^
SUN “and SKI MARINA
CENTURY
$1295
BIRMINGHAM
4 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
6 “mustang chassis 'and n
_642-7000
; OPEL WA’g’ON. Ec6no“my''’i>
'Anderson Sores & Service [calif, ski boat.~j^et-i/o, o/b :
1645 S. TELEGRAPH	J-riM,
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
tn u ife8“F
iger at Ml 4-7500. New loce-
Turner Ford
Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ’ .........

■
D~14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. 1969
^ Fffr Want Ads Diol 3344981
109

BRAND NEW 124 FIAT
AM-FM radio and only M ml DEMO model. $2i9S.
GRIMALDI CAR CO. ^
wo Oakland Ave.	FE 5-WI
BEFORE YOU BUY,
CHEVY BISCAYl^E 2 ________
cylinder, automatic, excellent co ditlon, $395. Buy here. Pay het-, Marvel Motora, 251 Oakland, FE $-
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave. .	FE tr9421
963 CORVAIR Monza convertible, $200. 673-9047.
1963 CORVETTE,
$1,500 or ‘ ■
Dune buggy with top, real nice, $1395. Call 335-4704. kANo ROVER dune buggy
ExecutivB Cars Inc.
CM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR ALSO FACTORY CARS —Over 100 to select from—
. New stock arriving dailyl Up to 46,000 Miles—
Factory Warranty Low overhead — Large volume—
LARGE SAVINGS
!. Main, Romeo_____■ 752-9681
NEW FINANCE PLAN working? - Need a car? We arrange '"r almost anybody with good, bad o credit. 75 cars to choose from.
1964 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, radio,
---^	...-	brakes, shocks
GR 4-2769.
Call credit mgr. Mi — ........ >r FE 3-
1957 BUICK, EXCELLENT condition.

IMPERIAL, CHEAP. OR 3.6305.
1965 BUICK LeSABRE, m L( mileage, axe, condition. 338-02$0.
1965 BUICK SKYLARK, 2 door

;kets. 363,6533 at
1965 BUICK SPECIAL y-i, stick, excellent condition, $645. Buy here. Pay hara. Marval Motors, 351 Oakland, FB $-4079.
1965 BUICK LeSABRE custom 4-door
defroster, radio, a
. Cruise-con-..... tinted windows, Zlebart undercoatlng, almost new white sidewalls plus
snowtires, trallar hitch. $1295. 651-
914B._____________________________
BUICK SPECIAL
_____I, auto., $975. 632-3570.__
MILOSCH
CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH
1967 BUICK Skylark 2 door hardtop, blue with a white vinyl top,
Iransmlsslon. $39 down, weekly sayments $15.66. Full pric :all Mr. Parks, credit mar VI 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
X) Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Tr ■ —..........of Woodwat
Nbw and Uted Can
BEEN BANKRUPT? N
it to^reestabllsh your credit?
gm. 682-2061
j06 New and U«ed Cart
160 DODGE 4door, flood Cl —. ----------- —osTK 2-
1963 CHEVY
Convertible that Is priced t
vinyl Interior. V-* automatic.
_______ ____ brakes. Radio,
whitewall tires. Balance due $367.74, weekly payments *" "
CHEVY SS, 396 TURBO,
CORVAIR, 1965, 4 door hardtop, vi good condition, $600. 391-0479. r6~5~CHEVY CONVeRTIBier
>65 CHEVY SS Convertible. 327, V-e, full power, AM-FM radio, tape, bucket seats. A black beauty. $1150. Call FE 2-7336, after 4:00.
CORVAIR MONZA 1966	.	—.
automatic, radio, 21,000 actual miles, exc. condition, $895 or offer. 689-3356.
CHEVY B'SCAYNB_^2-door.
'oelta
brakes^'^WSO.' 673-BM9
steering and
after 5 p.m.__________________________
'“nvirtlbte. call aft. 6, 752-9456.
Chevy 1966 Super Sporty
1968 BUICK, LeSABRE 4 with 9,600 ml. One ow. Call FE 2-9084 after 5.
1968 Buick Skylark
2 door hardtop. Silver blue v matching Interior. Automat I
lop, $1595	-
balance on easy GMAC terms.
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
55 S. Rochester Rd.	651-7000
TOlOAbEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY Impala Coupe, with ve, automatic, power steering-brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls one owner. And only $1595. Over 7 others cars to select from. On US 1 O' at Ml5, Clarkston. MA 5-~~~~ i66 CHEVY IMPALA SPEED ......... _ ■■
McKENZIE FORD
,0 main	ROCHESTER
65L6803 _	_	_
i AL HANbUTE
Chevrolet
Buick
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411_______________
1967 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. Bias -lower, low mileage, with i 363-7328.
cellent condition. Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
I. 674-2121 after 5
^968 Chevrolet —-Impala Wagon
Full power, factory air.
$2795 Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
195D W. Mpala Rd., Troy Ml 6-2200
iO CADILLAC convertible, r ind transmission. Best otfe - FE 5-3278.
1963 CADILLAC SEDAN^ d*e'sl _E275^
1963 CADILLAC ELDORAD
.. Beautltul metallic w.=. .....1 while leather bucket seats, white h>P:.i:ViL-?i“'**5p^g ' price.
I '*$r38i’''*'*“
e* nnoving to oi
d Cars must I
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave._ FE 5-4«1
1964 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. White with black top. Leather iMkasrinr All $v)vyer. Air con-
0475.
€adTuZaG, 1966a Sedan DeVilte, air
condition
1968 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille, air, door locks, 6-way seats, vinyl top, 16,000 ml. 334-0696.
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
1954 CORVETTE, 2 tops, V-Or speed, posl-tractlon. FE 2-32«.
T959 CORVETTE, needs vtork, $1,000, new parts, FE 5-690B.______
1961	CHEVY BiSCAYNE, good con-ditlon, $150. FE 2-1779.
1962	CHEVY MONZA, convertible, good condition, $130, FE 2-1779.
1962 CORVAIR MONZA; 1963 VW, both In good condition, 682-6706. If no answer call 673-7064._______
1962 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible
U 6-8205.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH
18 CHEVY Camero 2-door hardtop, vith gold finish, gold viny' lor, buckets, V8, 327 engl
106 Nbw awd Uitd Cart
1966 FORD CUSTOA4 iOO 2
I DODGE, G06d I —-t Offer. 391-SET UP Wi 334-5013
1953 FORD HARDTOP. Stick, exc. condition, $75.	1956 Fdrd Con-
vertible; euto., exc. conr*"'—
1961 Pontiac Hardtop,
9 FORD, good trensportatlbn, $60
ir otter. 682-1695.
1960 FALCON,
FAIRLANE 500, V-8, sreenng. $1095.
ECONOMY CARS
2335 Dixie______ 334-2131
1962 FORD GALAXIE 500 X
vinyl Interior, bucket seats.
whitewall tires. Balance d u
steering, and brakes, i_______
heater. Whitewalls. Balance $121.63, weekly payments i
ford GALAXIE,
1963 FORD FAIRLANE 6 SI
1963 FORD, BEST OFFER.
_____________67341904
4 FORD 2 DOOR cuslom. 390. ed. Power steering. Radio an
heater. $400. 626-3604,
STANDARD AUTO WATERFORD
3400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004
weekly k $799.
II Mr. Parks, c ■ ”,00. New locoiion oi
Turner Ford
lie (15 Mile Rd.) Troy N mile east of Woodward
marmaduke
I moving t*. our i
56 SILVER GREY MUSTANG. >
conditioning, tinted glass, V-8 w stick shift. Ladles car. Good c ditlon, $105- ------
STANDARD AUTO PONTIAC
109 E. Blvd. S. FE 8-4033
V8, automatic transmission.
heater, pr.......—*—*
Beautifut
heater, power steering end brakes. Ifut Candy Apple Red, with vinyl top, tape deck. Sharp - Spring Special c"'" !. Just $188 down, moving '
II Used Cars rr
Transportation
SPECIALS
1965 CHEVROLET
^ By Anderaon and Laeming Mw andJiNd Cart 106 Public Action Saltl
Turner I Ford
2600 Maple (15 Mila Rd.)
’	----- w Wor-
IW PONTIAC B O N N E V I L L E
matching vinyl power steering ...»
^s. 21,000 actual miles, l
Audett# Pontiac
1$5o vy. Maple Rd.
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA
“You’re imagining things, Casey! I don’t see any violation!”
New and Used Cars 106
On N. Milford Rd.
Demos
Chargers - Polaras Coronets-Darts
Demos
SAVE
Up To
$1500
Hunter Dodge
499 S. Hunter ■ Birmingham Ml 7-0958
FAIRLANE 500 289. 3-speed
1 black vinyl. $750. OL 1
1964 FORD HARDTOP. Power automatic transmission. No down, weekly payments $4.42. I price $599. Cali Mr. Parks, cr, manager at Ml 4-7500. New Ic
Ti I le east ot Woodward
Balance due $326.?4, payments $3.01, $5.00 i **- SI (dealer), 682-2061.
The Tlhest, Ford
■ builds. V-8 (
1965 /ORD
automatic ' trans'mlsston', power steering and brake* Besutlful forest green with bis vinyl top. Spring special, oi $1288 full price, lust $188 down.
P.S. We're moving to our n location and all Used Cars must
lyl in-11965
—	_ jlne, 3 au
Radio, tinted
Y mileage, $2395, 677 f
Camero 1969 Super Sport
Convertible, 396	V-8 engine,
speed transmission, power, specie
1965 MUSTAN(S. Fasfback,
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
S. Rochester Rd. _ ‘51 ZOOO
SAVE MONET AT ....
CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. 1966 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE, ■--lutiful yellow wTth bl»ck In-lor, lull power. $1395.
ECONOMY CARS
Dixie
1966 Chrysler New Yorker
matching Interior. V-8 radio, heater, power s
$1495 BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH.
642-7000
MILOSCH

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
67 Chrysler, 4 do'or, Vi lomalic, power steering, powi
1 and I

illon, 693-8201. $375.
l'962 CHEVY. Best oiler. _	_62^3283_
Public Action Sole!
$1995. 6
MUSTANG, 289 ei automatic ^ tran^isslon.
mileage and really tjean.
. ROSE R^BLER-JEEP, !1 Baldwin!
MUSTANGS
You Want 'Em? We Got 'Em 1 1965 thru 1969 • 25 in Stock
For immediate delivery
Fastbacks, Coupes, Convertibles
Big «
$$$ SAVE $$$
Absolutely no ($) money dowr Example; 1965 Mustang automatk radio, and heater. Full price
$795
1967 OLDS 88 2-D(30R. Vinyl top, - - er, auto, radio, 852-5054,
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
OLD^ Cutlass 2-door hardtop.
Turner Ford
i. (15 Mile) Troy N
________________of Woodward___
966 FORD CUSTOM 2 door 6 9 dard, good condition, $650. FI
967 RED MUSTANG Fastback, standard shift, power. SharpI $1800. OR 3-5960._____________
eteerlng, air, conditioning, 269 engine, low mileage. $1450. 651-3758
1967 MUSTANG 2 DOOR Hardtop.
Vinyl
matching Interior, stick, 3-speed, 6 cyl heater, full wheel co\
P.S. Vvei location ei
FORD 1967 COUNTRY SEDAN. V-8, automatic, double power, glass, root rack, 624-1697.
1967 FORD XL Fastback, 390 V-8 - nine, radio, heater, powe-and brakes. Bucket
................ ...... natural
leather Interior. Spring special. Only $1888 full price, lust 1188
6471.
1965 LeMANS, EXTRA s h i - ‘-imatic, radio, power steering, (et scats, V-8, 326 engine. FE
.. OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 Adoor Holiday. White with blue Interior. A beautltul car In good condition. 41,000 ml. 81100. 887-4989 Milford, 1965 OLDS DYNAMIC 88 blue 4 door. Extra clean. TIny't Pure Oil, 984
Orchard Lake.
1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop. Sahara gold with brown vinyl Interior V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Balance due $487.36, weakly payments $4.03, $5.00 down. Call ...	<12-3061._
fOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
OLDS Dynamic 88 convertible automatic, power steering, ;es, radio, heater, w*-'*-"-"-oon with a black top. s. $1695, Over 75 othe
1965
. 10 at I
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER,' MICHIGAN
1965 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER lion wagon. Power and aufom air conditioned. No $ down, weekly payments $9.92. Full price $1008. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
100 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy ■ -------- • ot Woodward
heater, whitewalls.
wnirewaiis, goia
....	_____r. $1895. Over 75
other cars to setect from. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
... TTyMOUTH station .Wagon, transportation car, $100. $-3 p.m., FE 8-9041 after ' - ~
... PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, less than 35,000 miles, exc. mechanical con-dltlon, $175. “■
1963 PLYMOUTH 6 cylinder,
second car, runs very good, ----------
674-2247. Aft. 6 673-6546, Ask for
1963 VALIANT, 2 door hardtop
I price $777. Call Mr. Perks,
Turner Ford
2600 MM)le (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall . _ii» ...t of woodwt”
1966 CATALINA convertible. Full
1967 Plymouth Sport Fury
2 door hardtop. Radio, healer, \ iulomatlCe power steering ai vinyl top. 20/000 actual miles wi factory warranty. Beautifi throughout.
$1895
TOWN 8. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
MILOSCH
PsS. We're moving tc
I and all used c
1968 TORINO FASTBACK. 390 engine. $39 dowi payments Call Mr. 1 Ml 4-7500.
... ___n, weekly
, Full price $2199. credit manager at
$1895. 677 M24, Lake Orion. 693-83^1.
1967'Plymouth Sport Fury
modified Thunderbird engine, Hurst 4 speed	transmission, straight
front axia, reverse chrome rims on tront,	cheaters	on	rear
this and	drag,
$995	364	Second	St.,	FE	8-3545
turner Ford
12600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Trc 1 Mile east of Woodwan
1965 Mustang
■ dio, ... Very
Drivta beautiful.
$995
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
651-6220
1968 Fairlane Torino GT
V8 4 speed with console a bucket seals. Power steering, power disc brakes. Burgundy with
fold accenL stripe. Low mileage, xcellent dSnditlgn. Call 642-3289.
Audette' Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
ms TORINO FASTBACK. Must sell.
1987 COUGAR HARDTOP. Beautiful Ivy green with matching vinyl bucket seats. V-8, automr*’-
1965 MUSTANG fastback, 2 ^'ui 2, 2
ford GALAXIE, dtop. 500 X'	-'
___io-33^6^3._______
1965 LTD 2 DOOR, radio
8550. 021 Baldwin
turner Ford
6aple (15 Mile Rd.) T
GALAXIE
condition, $495. Buy h
i, 251 Oakland. FI
4079^________
196? CHEVY HARDTOP, good '
hardtop.
$1695
>68 Ford Fairlane 500 hardtop Fastback.
~SALE”i,~)966 end 1^ 19681	$2095
rysler, Newport, 1, 1966 end 2 11967 Ford 2 door har^op.
)8 Bonneville, See Mr. Duke (	$1895
120 Third.....	11965 Chevrolet 2 door
1965 Imperial Crown i impaie.
Hn,^r h.rrilop. AzteC OOld With i	$ I
roof and m8lchlng ,,jj Torino GT Fastback.
^2495
1967 Ford 2 door hardlop.
$1895
steering end brakes, special, only $1888 full $188 down.
'.S. We're moving to our
Ice"^ * luS
sold!
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave. ______FEJ^eiW
Gold, automatic transmission, cylinder, radio, heater. V .. economical on gas. Exceptionally
our new location and e
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oaldand A^. _ _ FE 5-4101 1957 LiNCdlN, all power, sharp, mileage, $225. 651-9324.____
i960 Comet ------ .
condition. $40, 687-9639.___
MERCURY 1964 MARAUDER, 390
matching vinyl Interior, eulomalic, radio, heater, |
$1795 BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH'
2100 MAPLE RD., TROY, MICHf
642-7000
>66 PLYMOUTH FURY II, 4 door, V-8, radio, whitewalls, automatic transmission. 17,000 miles, $1900. 651-4865.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-riYMOUTH
PLYMOUTH Custom
_____ ve, automatic, p c
steering, brakes, luggage ----
radio, heater, whitewalls. Save 81000. DEMOl 677 M24, Lake Ori -	""
1931 PONTIAC 2-door. New chrome,
.tires and perts. 681-2840._____
■^962 PONTIAC TEMPEST, $50.
363-7728___________
red walls, $400 firm. FE 8-0477._ 1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE.
Good. Before 5 p.m. 332-6320.
19M BONNEVILLE conwrlibreT’Solt
>, FE ^3829.
1963 PONTIAC Catalina _________________
Dealer ._______.	338-9238
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA .... vertible. Clean. Best offer. 5619 Highland Rd. Near Airport Rd.
1963 PONTIAC' 4-D66R Hardtop, -------- sleerino —'

igine, radio, healer, a u f o.	-
ansmisslon. Sacrifice. 626-6601.	1964 CATALINA
I.doubla power, I
1967 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE.
RUSS lOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M;25 Lake Orion
MY 3-6266
1967 FIREBIRD. VINYL reof. F and automatic transmission, down, weekly pr-----------------
Parks, Credit
I. or weekends.
price $2069. ........... .....
Manager at Ml 4-7500. New loca-
Turner Ford
2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east et Woodward
1966 GTO
: door hardtop. Tyrol blue x lucikfbt teats. 4 spe^ transmiss . 32/000 a
1 $1295. 674-246).
1966 GTO
r hardtop. While with black roof. Automatic, console, steering and brakes, win-............1 glass. Rally
wheels. Excellent condition. Call
Audette Pontiac
1050 W. Maple Rd.
Pontiac 1^66 Bonneville
irts and very sharp, $1795 full Ice $145 down and balance ” sy GMAC terms.
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 5. Rochester Rd.____651-7000
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA wagon.
Transmission
cellent condition, $1,295^42:746 967 FIREBIRD SPRINT, P steering, console, cordove t 334-6773.______________________
1967 Firebird
I door hardtop. Signet gold )lack vinyl roof. V8 autor. lower steering, console, custom rim, wide oval tires.	......
I. Excellent condition. Call 642-
Audette Pontiac
N. Maple Rd.
Grimaldi
Buick-Opel
1967 BUICK
2 door, hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes^
windows and seats, gold v • lor, sharp only
$2895
1967 CHEVY
hardtop, 6 cylinder, -- steering, power ■■■- matching

$1795
1968 PONTIAC
$2495
5 COMET SPORTSTER, large'
SI $1695 .-'BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
12)00 Maple Rd.	Ti
642-7000
FE 4.3918
T962 CHEVY WAGON,' double
automatic. 651-0149.___
flAVE MONEY Al" MIKE 'saVOIEI CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-27” ' f943 CORVAIR MONZA Convert: auto^n«IJc^215^ 626-5783._____
1963 dHEVY'II, SIT' Hurst Svncrn	nnnrc
lock. Sun super tech, stereo;	DUDbk
reverb., Chew, wlret vyheeli, new;	cars and trucks
clutch, 40,000 ml., 651-1511.	i	Sales and Service	j wmio.i.
fi63 CH¥vY impala, 3 2 7 Oxford _________________________________OA 8-14001	$2595
---------- -------- steering end jms doDGE CORONET, 2 door, VS,',,,, p-n,,., a, - ■
eulomalic Iransmlsslon, radio,'””	”,
KESSLER'S
$1895
1966	Mustang 2 door hardt
$1295
1967	Ford convertible with
$1895
1969 Ford Galaxle 500 hardlop.
$2895
1968	Chevrolet impale 2 d;
brakes, 332-9401.____
1^63 CHEVY, good i damaga. Bast raai.

. OR 3-
19^C"HEVR‘0LET
$1445 1966 CHEVY I!

$1495
Spring Special, o Just $88 down, location and all Used Cars must I
‘jOHN McAULIFFE FORD
matching
W34I900
______ _____I, gas saving 6 cylinder
engine,, stamlard transmission.
$795
SPARTAN DODGE —Is where ydu find the good guys with the great buys!
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beattie Ford)
On Dixie Hjyy^WaJerfor'* *
1966 " THUNDERBIRb hardtoD/ beautiful arctic whita with black vinyl top. Full lactory air conditioned. Spring Special, only $1988 lull price. Just $188 down,	,
1964 COMET, big 6, radio 'auto., sharp. 624-3735.
USED CAR SALE
CONTINUES
-DOOR hardtop,
I. 674-0084 eft. 5.[LeSabr I 9 passenger PONTIAC ragon, all
1965 BUICK
■a, 2 door, hardtop, automatic, steerino. power brakes, radio.
100 Gal. Gas with purchase
automatic, steering, brexes, spring special at c
moving I
and SAVE $ $ $
Clarkston________________ 62
164 TEMPEST WAGON. Full p good condition. Light blue, throughout. 334-W2._	_
>64 TEMPEST^ LeMANS t —. hardtop. Beige with matching vinyl Interior. V-8. automatic, p——
cation and all used c
olds 98 ....... 855 Oakland FE 2-9222
'"equipment,'' above average con-:196/ 'boDGE^ WAGON, ¥ower^ end
$ 1295
Turner Ford
JOHN ^McAULIFFE F^ORD^^^i
■"MSSE N'GE rI "Squ Ire' ■
a $487.36, weekly payments $4,0
tatlon wagon.
Way lallgale. $39
I (dealer) hardtop,
TAYLOR
n, weekly payments $12. e $1595. Call Mr Perks lager et Ml 4-7500. Ne
WOIM Lak^
CH6VY-0LP»
Turner Ford
2600 Mepla (IS Mila Rd.) Troy Mall I milt east of Woodward
1965' OLDS 442, must ti
GO! HAUPT PONTIAC

Ikes, rsd^
$1295 1964 BUICK
.,8,18. kA4i*hblack In' fttaring,
$1595
iu$t $el( Ido car I9« M 1966 V le starts at 9 a.
Car«	U«>^
lf6t LEIMANS SPORT COUPB. Only ______ .u-Birasi 4
8,000 ml. FB 54BS6.	RAMBLBR,.JWI
I960, PONTIAC CATALAN/
' «37S. ll
>67 GTO HARDTOP. Automatic, pnxu«r down, waakly prica $208$. Call
m" Parki, crSltWM FIREBIRD 400. Nauau tolut 4.7500. N.W Ioc,)|
Convartlbla, full starao, txc. $2,075. 681-0166,
1967 Bonneville
1989 FmEBIRDT"^^
loadedi Threa to choosa
from, starting at $1595.
SHELTON Pontioc-Buick
651-5500
1967 Firebird Convertible
'ardero graen with black top. Vi utomatic, power itaarlng. Consolt, lack bucket seats, 27.000 ----

Audette Pontiac
2 door hardtoP/
$2165. Call ......-........
manager at Ml 4-7500. Ncvtr to
Turner Ford
coa M»n\m Mil* Rd.) Troy ^ Woodward
>/ 30,0()0 MILES. Excellant
■.,“$10(Kf.
1967 LeMans
2 door hardtop V$ automatic, power steering and brakes. Console. White with blue bucket seats. Well maintained. Call 642-
y**7ee}6ry 'mage. I
"economy CARS
1967 RAMBLER
economy special and a i in car only $995 full price.'
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave.	"
1969 Grand Prix Model J
Pull power, air conditioned, I windows. Wide oval tirei.
$3895
Bob Borst ^
Lincoln-Mercury Soles
K) W. Maple Rd„ Troy MI 6-2i
cordova top,
staarinq.' 477-4 __________________
THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIALS
1969 Olds Delta “88''
$3069
1969 Olds Cutlass
$2809
BEST
OLDS
.............................$1095
1965 Chevy Bet Air ‘ '
1965 Fury Wagon ..............
'^3 Olds 4-door hardtop ... $
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
KEEGO HARBOR	682-3405
1969 GRAND PRIX. Turquoise
many extras. Excellent
condition. 651-8281.
1969 GTO COUPE, 18,800 miles, lime light green, air, auto., consr‘~
S3100. 682-3282 attar 5.________
NEED A CAR?
Want to establish your credit?
21 years or older?
Draft exempt?
If y^u are over 21
C«'iSE"D°IT'‘l“c"AfL
YOUR VW _ CENTER
70 to Choose From —All Models— -All Colors--All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer </2 Mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph	FE 8-4531.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
TRADES
1968 Rebel Wagon
$1895
$1095
1967 Austin Healy
Sprint. Red with black Interior ai eonvertlbla top. Car 1s Ilka new.
$1395
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900
New and Used Cors 106 New and Used Cars 106
1968 GTO
2 door hardtop. Mont.i matching interior
Floor shift, redline wide oval tires. New spare. 9,880 actual miles. Bought new. here. Cell 642-
Audette Pontiac
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA* hardtop/ automatic transmission.	1850 W, Mapla Rd. Troy
Radio, healer, powar steering and brakes. Beautiful metallic turquoise, with matching Interior. Spring Special only S1488, full price, lust $188 down. P.S. We're moving to our new soldi	1*«8 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door hardtop, very clean, low mileage, power steering, brakes, private owner, 681-08*2.
	1*48 CATALINA 4 door. Power. Exc, condition. $2600. 623-1270.
1968 LeMans
2 door hardtop. Midnight bl matching bucket seats automatic, power stearin
ight new here.' Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
W, Maple Rd.	Troy
Suburban Olds'
1966 PLYMOUTH	'
SPORT FURY	i
$1495	I
1966	CUTLASS	I
CONVERTIBLE	;
$1695	■
1966 98 HARDTOP AIR CONDITIONER
$1995
1968 F85 2 DOOR
$1995
1968	TORINO GT CONVERTIBLE
$2295
1966 TORONADO FULL POWER
$2095 ,
1965 DODGE POLARA Power Steering & Brakes
$895
1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225 HARDTOP, AIR
$1795
1967	OLDS 98 4 DOOR, AIR
$2295
1969	98 HARDTOP
2 DOOR, AIR, STEREO
$ave
1969 CUTLASS HARDTOPS AIR COND., VINYL TOP SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM
$3195
CLASS
Show a Little...
DRIVE A CHRYSLER
Give Us a Try Before You Buy
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 OAKLAND	FE 5-9436
ASKFORJIMVORHES
New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cori 106
860 S. WOODWARD Birmingham Ml 7-5111
PRICE SELLS GARS! BUSINESS IS GOOD! Our Used Car Lot Is Loaded With Low Mileage, Clean Birmingham Trades	
I 1965 Dodge Van 1 Heavy duty, 6-cyllnde'r engine, standard transmission. Dark blue with whitewall tires. Only $795	1966 Comet 4-door, V-8, radio, heater, automatic. Power steering. Dark blue with matching Interior. Only $988
1965 Dodge Dart 4-door, radio, heater, automatic. White with red Interior. White- *'‘'“'"$888	1966 Chrysler Newport 4-door, radio, heater, automatic with power. Blue with matching Interior. Whitewalls. $1095
1968 VW Radio, heater, automatic. Red with black Inferior. A very low mileage one-owner. Birmingham trade. $1599	'67 Plymouth Belvedere 2-d'oor hardtop. V-l, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. New whitewall tires. A beautiful low mileage one-owner car. $1688
1966 Mercury 555 2 door hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic, power, steering and brakes. Pdwer wjndows and seats. Blue with black vinyl top. New tires. Only .-$1388 . mmm ’ 499 S. Hunter Ml 7-	1967 Pontiac Catalina 2-doOr hardtop, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Blua with matching Interior. 1*,080 $1988 ? MMIS Birmingham 0958
New and Used Cart 106 New ond Used Cart 106 New and Usad Cart 106
1964 BUICK
ctre, 225, 4 door, hardtop, black I h black Interior, automatic, povyer ering, power brakes, whitewalls.
$995
1964 BUICK
station wagon, VS, automatic, powar staring, power brakes, r*""'
$1495 1966 BUICK
M loo* «tuera
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brakes, radio.
1965 GTO Convertible
Bucket
1966 BUICK
red with black Interior, c, power steering, power radio, whitewalls, end mag-
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$2295 19/)6 OLDS
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TODAY'S SPECIAL 1964 DODGE POLARA	$895 Two door hardtop. Full power, buckete and console. Bright red, showroom condition.	
1965 CHEVROLET Impala 	$1195 Super Sport convertible. Pull power, new top. Be sure to see It.	1967 DODGE Pickup 	$1495 Vfl, custom cab. 1 ft. boxi West Coast mirrori.
1963 CORVETTE Fastback 	$1995 Two door hardtop. Four speed "327" V-8, beautiful coddltlon. Reduced.	1966 TEMPEST 2-door 	.$995 Beautiful cxipdition. Ideal lacond car. lee and
1968 CHRYSLER Newport 	$2895 Two door hardtop. Fytprv offlclal'f car. Full powar. air, two to chposf fHom.	1965 PONTIAC Catalina .......$1295 Two door hardtop with bright red finish. Low mileage, new car trade.
1963 DODGE 2-Door Hardtop .\. $695 '"383" V8, Stick shut, black with red\ Interior.	1968 JAVELIN . .... . 		$2195 Wljh new^^soere^^Ijevv^cer warranty, very tew
Chrysler-Plymoul ■ Clarkston 6673 Dixi	th-Ranabler-Ieep p Hwy. MA 5-2635
\,


'''V
THE PONTIAC PRES^, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969

D—15
-Television Programs-
Pregramt furnished by stations iisted in this column are subject to change without notice!
ChonweU; 2*-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV. SO-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
R —I|erun C-r Color WEDNESDAY NIGiri*
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - I Spy -Robinson and Scott must rescue a kidnaped girl from the Communists. <60)446—^Plintatonei^— (56) What’s New (62) R--Sea Hunt
6:30X2) C - News -Cronkite.
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith
‘	(50) R - McHale’s Navy
(56) TV High School (62) R-Highway Patrol
7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4)	(7) C - News,
Weather, Sports (9) R C - Movie: “Best of Enemies” (1962) Satire on the ■ pointlessness of war as seen by two men on opposite sides. David Niven, Michael Wilding (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) C — Spectrum — Nobel chemist Dr. Harold Clayton Urey speaks about science and education.
(62) R - I Led Three Lives
7:30 (2) R C - Glen Camp-hell — Guests include Jim Nabors and Bobbie Gentry.
(4) R C - Virginian —Young girl’s scheme to turn aside a persistent admirer causes confusion. (7) R C — Here Come the Brides — Clancey’s ship brings in young son of one of the hrides, who is disturbed that his mother plans to marry Rev. Gaddings.
(50) R - Hazel (56) C - Book Beat -John Hunt (“A World FuU of Animal s”) is interviewed.
(62) R — Ann Sothern
8:00 (50) C-Pay Cards (56) Your Dollar’s Worth — The romance and reality of packaged tours is examined.
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
8:30 (2) R C - Good Guys — Rufus falls in love with a pretty waitress, and Bert tries to break up the romance.
(7) C — King Family (9) C — (Special) Dominion Drama Festival — Highlights of 1969 festival awards
(50) C — Password (62) R - Movie: “Riot in Juvenile Prison” (1959) Psychiatrist tries t o r e habilitate imprisoned juveniles. Dorothy Provine, Scott Marlowe
9:00 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies — Jethro goes Roman to court Maria, the beautiful Italian cook. (4) C — (Spepial) On Stage — “The Skirts of Happy Chance” — War hero and poor girl politician differ on how to administer funds in a small city. William Shatner and Elizabeth Ashley star in comedy-drama.
(7) R C - Movie: ‘"The PumpJdn Eater” (1964) Dramatic story of a troubled marriage. James Mason, Anne Bancroft, Peter Finch (56) Standpoint (50) R— Perry Mason
1:30 (2) R C—Green Acres — Kimball learns that an agricultural student i s being sent to observe his work and fears he is going to lose his job.
(9) C - Film Makers (56) R - PBL - “Law and Order” — Program won an Elmmy for documentaries.
9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines
10:09 (2) RC- Hawaii FIto-Ci — McGdrrett infiltrate!* j an international syndicate by posing as a safecracker.
(4) R C — Outsider — While tracking down a missing witness in a niurder trial, Ross is the
___unwitting accomplice to
another hdmidde.
(9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Movie: “Moment of Indiscretion” (1958) Murderer has a perfect alibi, which is believed by S c o 11 a n d 'Yard, despite an eyewitness. Ronald Howard, Lana Morris
10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line?
(50) R—Alfred Hitchcock
- News,
11:00 (2) (4) (7) C Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Heavens Above” (British, 1963) A quiet, do wn-to-earth reverend is appointed to a parish in' a snooty neighborhood. Peter Sellers, Ian Carmichael (50) R C — Movie: “One for the Book” (1947) Naive girl finds herself sharing a n apartment with a handsome young soldier on leave. Ronald Rieagan, Eve Arden, Eleanor Parker.
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C —Joey Bishop 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “Nightfali” (1957) Artist is chased by robbers for their stolen loot. Aldo Ray
12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4 )Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 1:30 (2) R—Movie: “Juvenile Jungle” (1958) Teenage beach party turns into violence and crime. Corey Allen
' 2:45 (2) C—News, Weather (4)	(7) C - News,
Weather
2:50 (2) TV Chapel
THURSDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2) C-Black Heritage 6:30 (2) C— Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) C-TV High School 6:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show ■ 7:30(2) C - News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Gp 7:55 (9) C - M 0 r g a n ’ 8 Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo
8:30 (7) R - Movie: “You Were Never Lovelier” (1942) Fred Astaire 8:50 (56) Americans Front Africa
9:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery — Guests include Mary ’Tyler Moore, Sammy Shore, John Raitt, Belland and Somerville (9) Canadian Schools 9:20 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing
9:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (9) Ontario Schools 9:40 (56) R-Art Lesson 9:55 (56) Sets and Symbols" 10:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (4) C— Personality 10:10 (56) American History 10:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Hollywood Squares
(7) C — Galloping Gourmet
(91 Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 ( 56) Geography 11:00 (4) C-It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) R — Americans From Africa
TV Features
YOUR DOLLAR’S WORTH, 8 p.m. (56)
DOMINION DRAMA FESTIVAL, 8:30 p.m. (9)
ON STAGE, 9 p.m. (4) PBL, 9:30 p.m. (56)
11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall (9) C — News
11:30 (4) C - Concentration (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant 11:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:00(2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C - Alvin 12:05 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C -Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Look for the Silver Lining” (1949) Gordon MacRae, Ray Bolger, June Haver 12:50 (56) Singing, Listening, , Doing
12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Angel Face” (1953) Jean Simmons, Robert Mitchum 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 ( 56) R - All Aboard for Reading
1:30 (2) C - Guiding Ught (4) C —Doctors (7) C— Dating Game
1:45 (56) xSckence Is Everywhere
2:00 (2) C - Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) C — American West (56) Sets and Symbols
2:15 (56) R - Of Cabbages and Kings
2:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C - You Don’t sajr
People in the News
Plant Life
Antwer M fmriwii rntle
ACROSS
(7) C — One Life to Live (SO) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:40 (56) R — Geography 3:00 (2) C - Linkletter Show
(4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) R — Topper (56) Efficient Reading 3:25 (4) C - News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Anniversary Game
(9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) R — Interviewing for results
4:00 (2) C — Love of Live (4) C — Steve Allen (7 .) R - Movie: ‘ ‘ Mississippi Gambler” (1953) Tyrone Power, Piper Laurie, Julie
(9) C — Bozo
(56) More Room for Living — David Bennett discusses what the homeowner should know when getting a loan for home improvement.
4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R^tar Performance
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Eastern National Parks”
(9) R C — Batman
(50) R — Munsters
(56) Misterogers
(62) C — Bugs Bunny and
Friends
5:30 (9) R C - F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R - Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) Muffinland
Little Battle Fatigue Found in Viet GIs
By The Associated Press
Police Director Jean-Paul Gilbert of Montreal says there was a plot to assassinate Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau durin^g a
St. Jean Baptist’s Day parade in Monfreal last June.
“We knew a group was definitely after the prime minister to kill him,” Gilbert said. He added that police put a heavy guard around Trudeau after learning of the plot from informers.
Curtis Publishing Elects President
Arthur R. Murphy Jr. of New York has been elected president of Curtis Publishing Co., which published the now-defunct Saturday Evening Post.
Murphy, chosen by the board of directors yesterday In Philadelphia, is a former president of the McCall Corp. and a former vice president of Time Inc.
38 Regular (ab.)
1 Seed plant
SBryophytio "Netfaiwy pUnt	44 On the left
9 Siouan Indian	(naub)
(var.)	48	Contraction
lOCityihSpaih 48Lightblow
13	Related on 49 Growth of mother’s side , tatea
14	Soul (Egypt) 51 Dtew
ISFoodfor 53 Man’s	.
infants.	nickname	7Yes(^.)	mild rebuke
16 Heavenly	54 Egyptian sun 8 Seven	SSl^eidstalk
bodies	8od	(comb, form)	(bob)
18 Being more	56 Overact (coll.) 11 Fact	37 Frighten
recent	57 Number	12 Mus|cal drama suddenly
21	Swiss canton 59 Shaded walk 13 French coins 38 British air
22 Dry, like wine 60 Obnoxious	17 Cyperaceous group (ab.)
plant 61 Dirk
24	Petrarch’s beloved
25	Dispatch ZTNarcotio
(coll.)
29	Month
30	English river
31	Color 33 Narrow
(comb, form) SSRomangod-
desa of harvest 6 Egglike
plmts	39 Lyric poem
19 On the	40 Goat antelope
sheltered side of Himalayas 30 Bemnef light 43Feneiagswonl 23 Brass-wind	45 Renovate
instrument	47 Flower parts
26 Chemical	50 Woody plant
suffix	52 Government
4 Biennial	28 City in Illinois	employe (coU.)
plants	32 Correlative of 55 Also
5 Unruly crowd	neither	58 Odin’s bro&er
" “	34 Words of	(myth.)
DOWN
1	Esteemed
2	Light cotton fa&ic
3	Fixed course
Goldberg Declines Union Pension Offer
Arthur J. Goldberg, former Supreme Court justice and U.N. ambassador, has declined a $25,000-a-year pension offer from a former employer—the United Steelworkers Uhion.
Goldberg was the union’s general counsel from 1948 to 1960, when he resigned to become secretary of labor. He is 60.
Mickey Rooney Marries for Seventh Time
Actor Mickey Rooney, 48, has become a bridegroom for the seventh time.
Rooney and Caroline Hockett, 25, of Beverly Hills, Calif., were married yesterday In Las Vegas, Nev. It was the second marriage for the bride who met Rooney while he was appearing on a Jackie Gleason television show in Miami.
Mickey Rooney And Bride, Caroline Hockett
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						10				11	12	
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			33 134^								3T	
38	39	40		r								43
44			45			46		i				
49				Bo			51		52			
	53			■■sr		K		56				
	57							59				
			6b					61			28	
A Look at TV
Safes Stereotyped, Too
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer
NEW .YORK (AP) - Television’s entertainment shows, besides soothing the weary, have established a whole set of symbols.
Take for instance, all safes.
TV-symbols often combine to form a sort of shorthand so that the story can get off to a fast start.
for stor-
CYNTHIA
WASHINGTON (AP) — Army more for their comrades and researchers who spent two their objectives than for them-years studying American sol-1 selves, something veteran Army jdiers in more than 2,800 Viet-!medical authorities say is not jnam battles and skirmishes new.
[have found very little evidence	x ★	★
;of combat fatigue.	| “Once the pressure Is really
i Officials say the main reason o". you don’t have time to think for the absence of Vietnam I about yourself,” said one medi-“battle rattle” compared tojcal colonel who experienced bat-past wars is the certainty in j tie in Korea and World War H. each U.S. soldier’s mind that he j study ENDING
Actor Taylor tp Undergo Treatment
will serve but one year in the
war zone and then go home.
“He knows he’s not going to stay out there forever,” a senior Army research officer said.
Other factors, officials said, are the brevity of firelights in the Vietnam war, contrasted with prolonged combat in previous wars, and a soldier’s
The two-year study by what
the Army calls a “wound ballistic team” ends next month. Authorities are working to reduce the information their field researchers have gathered on some 7,800 wounded men to meaningful statistics. This may take six months,
“What we are really studying is how men are wounded and
awareness that if wounded helhow it can be prevented,” can be on the operating table in!leader of the Army Research only 30 minutes, with a good! office said, chance to survive.	★
PAIN OVERCOME	! “We’re finding things we
Actor Robert Taylor will probably undergo treatment in St. John’s Hospital in Santa Monica, Calif., until this weekend for a lung October, his right lung was removed, and his ailment, a hospital spokesman says,
Taylor, 58, was admitted May 16. Last wife, actress Ursula Thiess, said he had cancer.
The hospital spokesman said yesterday that Taylor was being treated for a recurrence of earlier infection., The onetime leading man first underwent chest surgery in 1960.
These are handy ing jewels, secret formulae f and ill-gotten '" stacks of cash, according to television, and are found in the sitting rooms and plush ofti-ces of the very rich and/or very crooked.
They are always concealed behind large oil paintings.
You may wonder why the very rich and-or very crooked take all that trouble. Tuesday night, Alexander Mundy, the Robin Hood negro of “It Takes a Thief,” opened a wall safe behind an oil painting with no more trouble than opening a pop-top beer can. It usually takes the “Mission: Impossible” team longer, but then they do the simplest things in such elaborate ways.
SPOILED DAUGHTER If you see a girl in a smart sportscar, top down, driving too fast or giving fresh answers to a traffic cop, you know that here is a spoiled daughter of a rich family who is about to get into big trouble. Rich pe(q>Ie are easily spotted anyway: The men are pompous, the women affected and they all pour drinks for themselves out of decanters, not bottles.
If you’ve ever wondered wdjy apartments containing corpses never have locked front doors when the police come to investigate, there’s a simple answer. It’s easier to have an unlocked door and move right into the homicide investigation than to waste time getting the building superintendent with his pass key.
About 65 Army and Marine specialists have been in the field compiling data which, hopefully, will lead to improved methods of preventing and treating wounds.
didn’t previously know about the seriously wounded.”
Among other discoveries. Army doctors have learned that the body reacts in shock in a i different way than had been
Among other things, they re-j previously taken for granted, ported the stimulus of combatiand adjustments in postwound often seems strong enough toj treatment are being made ac-overcome a wounded man’sjcordingly. pain, so that he keeps going andig-nLL PUZZLER sometimes accomplishes
Tough Ad Warning on Cigarettes Loses
Why is it that smart public and private eyes look carefully behind doors for concealed bad guys every time except when one is waiting to crack theip with a pistol butt? Private eyes such as “The Outsider” usually get knocked out twice per show and suffer nothing worse than a momentary headache. Policemen are usually able to wrest the gun away from the assail-
ant.
WASHINGTON (AP) —Irette advertising. The FTC fa-ltaking further action. The FCC,
Strong health warnings in cigarette advertising and package labeling have suffered an early reverse in preliminary House committee action.
such warnings.
However, the committee has yet to take up the crucial provision in the smoking measure which deals with the extension
markable battle feats.
Researchers also noted soldiers in combat frequently care
We’re developing really new methods of treating the seriously wounded before they go to the operating table,” a doctor said.
Radio Programs-
WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-rM(94.7)
TONIGHT
4iS»-CKLW, SKvt I WJR, N- -yvwj.N
WWJ, Today in Review WPON, Phona Opln(on 4!44-WJR, Lowell thomat.
WJBK, News, Tom Dean WJR, World Tonight WWJ, Nawi, SportiLlna
VVWJ/ NVWBf opDMBumv
rtis—WJR/ Busintit. Sports 1
TiM--WJR, Raatonar Report, Choral Cavalcade 7:55—WJR, Sport*
1:00—WPON, New*, Larry Dixon
WJR, New*, TWnorrow* Living
1:15—WJR, Sunnysida Enc l;S0-WJR, -------
I, Clo«e-
*;0P WtHFI torn ColeiT CKlW, Scott Regen WJR, News, Minority S
»:15—WJR, Tiger Beal, t
. Wayna Phillips time
c Richards
Dawn
THURSDAY MORNING «:0O-WJR, Music Hall
WJBICJ4aw*, N
JiJtwHFI,*'*?"
.. .... . Chuck Warn liOe-WJR, News *:15-:WJR, Sunnysida, Mus
7:0«^WJR, I WWJ, Ask Y CKLW, Frai
»:I5-WJR, Open H - WJBK, h
r Nslghboi Brodia
Conrad
Patrick
WXYZ, News, Johnny Ran-
11:00—WJR, scope WHFI, Jli
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 11:0O-WWJ, New*
WJR, News, Farm CKLW, Jim r-
The votes Tuesday approvingjof the 1965 Cigarette Labeling only a slightly stronger health!Act. warning on packages and defeating a 'varning requirement!	act provided for the
f ^ f-om package warning but kept John Moss,	- to^f^-lthe FTC, Federal CommunicS-
ment, “I’d say the tobacco in-,Commission and other dustry has^done Its work well.
15-14 vote the House
By
iarl5—WjR. Focus WWJ, Marty McNaalay 1:00—WJR, News, At He Ills—WJR, Arthur Godir 1:45—WJR, Sunnysida 1:00—WPON, Naws, Dan MMham
WHFI, Bill Lynch WJR, News, Dimension WXYZ, News, Mike She: 1:15—WJR.
. J;0O-WCAR. ---------
WJR, News, Fanfare WJBK, News, Hank CKLW, Ed Mitchell
However, there are some things which still puzzle the medical researchers.
One involves men who at first, appear to be dolpg well following surgery, but then die within about two or three days after developing pulmonary congestion.
Nixon Gets Florida Tax Assessment
KEY BISCAYNE. Fla. (AP) - President Nixon will be taked about $3,7(X) on his two vacation homes here.
As a result of the field obser-jvations Army medical men are experimenting with new designs in the steel helmet worn by U.S. I soldiers and Marines in combat.
I One design, providing extra m RoH protection tor skull areas most Nell I vulnerable to wounding, looks T^w'jR,”Tig«r"BMi, B»se-lllke Something that might have lioS^wwj, Newstim*	.been worn by Roman gladia-
' '	Itors.
5:50—WPON, Dan Mllham
Commerce Committee, meeting in closed session, approved requiring a package warning stating that the U.S. surgeon general has found that smoking cigarettes may cause lung cancer.
The present warning on packages is thut “Cigarette smoking may be hazardops to your health.” A much stronger warning, proposed by the Federal
Trade Commission, is: “Ciga-	*	*	*	House
rette smoking is dangerous to Oade County Tax Asses.sor wishes, health and may cause: death re-wirt Culbertson sent the Presi-i suiting from cancer, coronary dept a letter this week notifying Meanwhile, the Air Force has heart disease, chronic bronchi- him of his 1969 tax assessment, withdrawn tough antismoking tis, pulmonary emphysema and The assessments on Nixon’s two regulations it put into effect other diseases.”	homes increased from $60,650 to!only about one week ago. The
REQUIREMENT LOSES $75,860 and from $56,100 to|Air Force Surgeon’s office had
The committee defeated by a'$93,070.	banned tobacco sales in hospi-
substantial majority, commit-	*	*	*	Itkls and	smoking by patients in
tee sources said, a proposed re- Culbertson notified Nixon he |the service’s hospitals, iquirement for warning in radio, has until June 13 to protest the Air Force spokesmen had no itelevision and newspaper ciga-iincreased assessments.	lim'mediate comment.
for instance, now says that it would like to sharply limit or ban cigarette commercials on radio and television.
Only if Congess allows the 1965 act to expire June the FTC or FCC bring their stronger measures into play. COULD RECONSIDER-----------
Committee sources indicated the members could still reconsider and reverse their votes. There was no indication on committee prospects for the extension question. The tobacco industry generally favors the status quo, keeping the commissions out of the act.
Moss and others promise a strong fight when the smoking legislation moves to the House floor. The commerce committee includes a number of congressmen from tobacco growing regions and is thought to be more sympathetic tiian the in general to industry
“CBS Reports” Tuesday night took up disesnters in the second segment of its three-part series on the rebellion of youth.
Using the technique of letting many young people speak for themselves, a generally sympathetic portrait emerged of idealists genuinely opposed, not only to Vietnam, but to war in general. 'There was nothing new, but the program did put the arguments of the disaffected, aged 17 to 23, in some kind of perspective uncomplicated by emotion.
Avoid Wrinkling
Remove clothes from the dryer when tumbling stops to reduce wrinkles, the National L P - G a s Association advises. Overloading the clothes dryer also tends to increase wrinkUng and lengthens drying time.
f£Mim
SERVICE
SPECIALISTS
HOD’S
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770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE.
)

D~lg
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969

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The Weather
U. S. WMllwr Burtiu Fertciit
Sunny, Hot
(Ditifls Pagt 2)
THE
PONTIAC PRESS
rOi!^TlAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, ]\1 AV 28, 19(i!)
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
No More Vietnams
Rogers Is Stressing f
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Secretary of State William P. Rogers is spreadihg the word across Asia that the U.S. government is cutting its involvement abroad and intends to have no more Vietnams.
While he has also given assurances that treaty commitments will be kept, Rogers has begun detaching the United States from the conflicts of Asia and • promoting a substitute policy of regional self-reliance.
It is a big swing away from the
WILLIAM P. ROGERS
Hidden or indirect costs probably add hundreds of millions to the real expense of the war, although the scope of these items is sometimes difficult to assess because of official secrecy.
For example, the American government is doling out millions in economic assistance to reinforce such Vietnam border countries as Thailand and Laos which could sway the balance of power in the area.
LUMPED TOGETHER The Pentagon budget lumps admitted Vietnam war costs under a category entitled “Estimated Special Support for Southeast Asia Operations.”
The Southeajst Asia category does not, however, fullV reflect some other war-related expenses such as construction of the Thai-owned airfield near Sattahip, Thailand, which the United States built in 1965 to handle KC135 tankers and B52 bombers flying missions into Laos and South Vietnam. This base cost well over $150 million.
The general financial bookkeeping for the war back to fiscal 1965, which began in mid-1964, reads tlys waiy:
In 1965-^103 mi!li8n; 1966, $6,094 billion; 1967, $20,557 billion; 1968, $26,639 billion; 1969, $29,192 billion; and, proposed for fiscal 1970, $25.4 billion.
Cooling is expected late in the day when warm» yinds, currently varying from 10 to 20 miles per hour, will tack to the northwest at about the jsame rate.
Friday’s outlook is mostly fair and a little, cooler.	'
The overnight Ictw was 66. By 1 p.m. the temperature had climbed to 86.


policies which led the Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson administrations step by step into the Vietnam war.
Rogers, winding up his first foreign venture in personal diplomacy, will report to President Nixon this weekend that the initial steps in disinvolvement have, on the whole, been met with enthusiastic approval by the leaders he has talked to.
Pakistan and Afghanistan to try to resolve their long dispute over the pathan tribesmen along their border.
YORTV AND WIFE PRIOR TO VICTORY-Mayor Sam Yorty of l.os Angeles and his wife, Betts, arrive at their polling place to vole in yesterday’s niunicTpal election in which the mayor turned’ back City Councilman Thonlas Bradley’s bid to
AP Wirtphoto
become Los Angeles’ first Negro mayor. With all but sii precincts in, Yorly had 447,030 votes to Bradley’s 392,379. Almost 80 per cent of the voters cast ballots. (Story, page A-2.)
RELAXED STYLE
Associates credit much of his success to Rogers’ style of personal diplomacy easy, relaxed, and low-keyed, the manner of the highly successful corporation lawyer confidently working over problems with his clients.
The chief danger is that with his friendly deskside manner, the secretary may have given the impression of more support than ‘he intended to foreign leaders seeking sympathy for their special causes.
Rogers told Foreign Minister Thanat Kohman that he understood Thiland's talk about getting on better terms with Red China. The United States would like to do the same thing, he said, but the Chinese are not interested.
Asian leaders, who tend to be formally polite, haven’t seen a diplomat quite like Rogers before. Although they evidently liked him, they will watch closely now to see what action the United States takes. By this, they can measure the extent of his influence with President Nixon.
Postal-Reform Route Is Rocky
Hot Dog Data Garnered
WASHINGTON (ff) — President Nixon's urgent postal reform legislation was ■given special delivery to Capitol Hill but its trip through Congress may be slower than a footsore mailman.
Potential opposition from bulk mailers and p-ostal unions—the politicians’ version of snow tnd rain and heat and gloom of night—may stay Nixon's bi,ll from swift completiqji of its appointed rounds.
President Yahya Khan of Pakistan said Rogers was sympathetic to his request that the United States resume the sale of tanks, artillery, planes and other arms to his country. Rogers thought he was being diplomatically noncommittal.
Rogers did try to get some of Asia’s quarreling countries together. He is trying to set up talks between Pakistan and India on Kashmir. He urged
WASHINGTON (AP) - Should chicken meat be allowed in hot dogs without .saying so in large letters on the package?
Consumer and industry reaction to that question was mixed, the Agriculture Department said yesterday, announcing the end of a 45-day period to collect comment on the proposal.
A new regulation would allow up to 15 per cent poultry meat in federally inspected sausages, hot dogs and boiogna-without a large-letter label. Poultry ingredients in excess of 15 per cent W'ould still require a large label.
The mailers and the imions, who fear the loss of gains they fought for .in Congress, pose the greatest opposition to the reform plan.
“The unions are going to have to be convincecLJhat the situation under the, new arrangement will be as good or belter than what they now have, ‘ Rep. Morris K. Udall said.
called the porposal to convert the Post Office Department into a government owned, self-sustaining corporation “A subject for long-range consideration.”
House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan conceded the administration faces “a selling job on postal employes and the Congress.’’ ‘OUTLOOK’ DIM
Udall, D-Ariz., a high-ranking member of the House Post Office and Civil .Service Committee and a supporter of the President’s plan, admitted the outlook is dim this year.”
rank-and-file COP official who resent " losing postal patronage.
President Nixon wants these changes for the Post Office, with its more than 700,000 employes, $7-billion buget a year, and annual mail load of 80 billion pieces:
• Control by a nine-man, appointed board of directors to replace the present Cabinet-rank postmaster general.
War Cost Close to $100 Billion
' WASHINGTON (AP) - Vietnam is fast becoming a hundred-billion-dollar war.
Government figures show the 1970 defense budget will add $25.4 billion to officially admitted expenses dating back to 1965, raising the price of the conflict to $108.2 billion.
HOPEFUL NOTE
P'ostmaster General Winlon M. Blount, however, struck a hopeful note on the union oppo.silion.
“While they haven’t fo'rmally endorsed it (the reform plan), we did have very fruitful discussions,” Blount said.
House Speaker John W. McCormack
Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D - T e x . , second-ranking Democrat on the Senate Post Office Committee, has announced his opposition to the postal corporation plan.
Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen i^aid to expect opposition from
•	Settlement of union wage and benefit requests by the board rather than by Congress.
•	Nonpolitical appointment of all officers jgnd employes.
•	Total responsibility for all financing, including new authority to borrow for capital improvements up to $10 billion.
•	Rate setting and mail classification by a commission of expects subject to review by the board and veto by Congress.
Bell-Annex Parking Issue
Suspend Judge, Bounced to City Planners
Asks Sen. Kuhn
By ED BLUNDEN
LANSING (UPl) - Stale Sen. George W. Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, yesterday asked Gov, Williarn G , Milliken to recommend suspension of a stale appeals judge involved in a Mafia tipster's allegations of bribery and political payoff.
Kuhn, urged the action against Judge S. Jerome B/ron.son, former Oakland County prosecutor, in a letter to the governor.
He suggested the suspension remain in effect until the allegations involving Bronson are “satisfaclorjjy^nvestigated and adjudicated:”
Tile City Commi.ssion played hot potato and tossed the question of downtown parking to the planning commission last night.
The planners will be asked to determine if a city ordinance has been violated in the case of parkingofor the $12.5-million addition to the Bell Telephone Co. facility at Mill and East Huron.
A charge that parking requirements have been ignored was levied for the second straight week by Jerome Mulligan, an attorney for the Communication Workers of America (CWA).
The City Commission didn’t answer
Mulligan’s charges or que.stions con-i corning the ordinance—which he bran-
dished as he spoke. Instead, it voted to
City Affairs, Page A-5
send the issue to the planning commission, which had drafted the ordinance.
Two city commissioners, T. Warren Fowler Sr., District 1, and F. Jack Douglas, District 4, expressed dismay that no representative of the Bell company had been i present. The firm had been informed of the agenda item.
The senator added: “In my judgment, suspension or relieving of the judicial functions of any judge _ under such circumstances is necessary, not only to protect'the dignity of the court but the integrity of the entire judicial system in this stale as well.'”
NO COMMENT
SMOKE VICTIMS—Police administer oxygen at Penn Station in Newark to passengers who suffered smoke inhalation when a Penn Central commuter train caught fire in a tunnel under the Hudson River last night. One man was killed when the train lurched backward after he stepped off it. About 200 others were forced to walk a half-mile in the darkness on a tunnel catwalk to the New Jersey end. (Story, page B-14.)
Misadventures in Paradise
The U.S. cost for fighting the 37-month Korean War was about $18 billion. The -American cost for World War II ran •about $250,000 million a day,
Springtime Sizzle Is Due to Continue
HONOLULU (UPI) - 'Dale Kuhns of San Carlos, Calif., won’t forget the 60lh annual convention of Rotary International in Honolulu.	^	^
Sunday wherl Kuhns was riding in a rented car his swim trunks and his pants' flew out. The pants, with $170 and his hotel keys in the pockets, were found by four youngsters who returned them to Kuhns.
Early Monday thieves broke into Kuhn’s hotel room and took $200 in cash, including the $170 that had been in his pants.
Kuhns later went surfing and hurt his back. That night, he and his wife went to a luau that ran out of food before Kuhns and his wife were served.
There was no immediate comment from the governor on Kuhn’s letter.
A citizens’ petition uaJ'lit^g for a grand jury investigation of Bronson was filecl with the Oakland County Circuit Court last March 24. Ally. Gen. Frank J. Kelley and the State Police are studying the matter.
Kuhn and Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, have continually criticized Kelley’s handling of the investigation ever since admitted Mafia moneyman Peter Lazaros of 2410 Dalesford, Troy, started talking last fall.
Lazaros, a Greek immigrant, alleges ' that high-ranking elected officials in Macomb. Oakland and Wayne counties accepted from Mafia sources in return for political favors.
Last night he charged the city was taking advantage of a “void” in its own ordinance to issue a building permit to Bell although the firm has not announced any plans to provide additional parking.
the expansion is expected to result in hiring 200 additional employes. To get a site for the annex. Bell traded land with the city, taking a former parking lot and giving a new one. Both pieces of land are about the same size, leaving the city with the same parking space with possibly 200 additional cars to worry about. Mulligan pointed out.
Other commissioners have commented that the CWA effort is aimed at getting free parking for Bell employes.
Many. of. the^employes-park in an all-' day temporary lot at the south end of Mill at a charge of 25 cents per day. women, object to having to walk the three blocks to work, especially at night.
Holiday Brings Many Closings
‘NO CLEAR REQUIREMENT’
City Attorney Shirwin Birnkrant reported that the present ordinance “does hot clearly and specifically make afiy requirement' for additonal off-street parking to be provided” in the case of the Bell facility. He said the planning commission should also study revising the ordinance.
All city, county and state offices, public service agencies, and banks savings and loan offices- in Pontiac will close over the three-day Memorial Day weekend, starting Friday.
Most area stores will be closed on F'ridny only, in observance of the holiday.
■
In Today's Press
Bronson, 39, elected to the appellate court last November, has refused comment on the allegations.
The temperature in downtown Pontiac I'ose 16 degrees between 6'and 10 a.m. today, accelerating the warming tre;nd begun Monday. The skies continue cloudy with highs expected between 84 and 87; lows between 60 and 64.
Tomorrow’s thermometer will continue to climb with highs ranging from 86 to 90. A chance of thundershowers is indicated.
Regular holiday schedules, will, be observed Friday by the po.st office, including limited pick-ups and no regular delivery services beyond special delivery. The post office will be open Salqrday as usual.
All operations except routine main-
Brandon Township Supervisor job keeps rural visionary on the go — PAGE
A-4.
College-Degree Plan for Troy
Icnance will be shut down at Pontiac
Motor Divisijm, GM(J Truck and Coach Di\'i.sion and; the Fi.sher Body plant oyei the, weekend.
Saigon
Fear of coalition government has historical basis — PAGE B-15.
Space Chains Program defendeis point out many benelits — PAGE A-10,
A-4
A college degree without leaving the local high school is the goal of a prb-gralm to debut this fall in the Troy School District.
Troy school administrators and representatives .of Oakland Community College and Wayne State IJniversity yesterday unveiled cooperative plans for a complete kindergarten through masters degree opportunity exclusively within the Troy school system.
First F’cderal Savings and Loan
B-1‘2
freshman and sophomore collegiate years right at the high school via OCC ^tension classes, Now he,will,be able to complete his- junior and' senior years through the new WSU program.
In education, and busipess p'rograms, the student could even earn his master of arts degree at the high school with a minimum of downtown campus time, fhe latter visits would be necessary only for selected courses.
A student who graduates from Troy ,High School presently may complete his
FOR RETURNING STUDENTS The new'program and WSU’s entiai
into Troy’s college education picture is designed for the student who has been away from school for sev^eral years — the housewife, bu.sine.ss or workingman.^ Also available, under an already established program, the adult can finish Ijis high school education previous to entering the new college program. OCG adoptediits program at Ti’oy three years ago, primarily with leisure and practical courses.
Donald G. Butcher, coordinator of adult education and communitv ((awilinucd on Page A-4.
Associatiiin of Oakland. Community National Bank and Pontiac Slate Bank have adjuslt'd schedules to remain open tomorrow until 6 p.m. Capitol Savings and Loan Association will keep regular hour.s tomorrow, closing Friday. ’
The Birnringham - Bloomfield Bank, which also will closed over the weekend, plans to extend business hours until 8 p.m. tomorrow.
t. HARVEY BURDICK
1, CoK	and”

Area News . \
Astrology
Bridge ......................U-li
Crossword Puzzle ............D-15
Comics ......................B-12
Editorials ...................A-6	|
Food Section .......C-9—C-12	if
Markets ......................D-6
Obitiiaries .................B-13
Sports ,	. D-l-D-5 j
Theaters .	., ....C-5
TV and Radio Programs	.	.D-15	•	,
Vietnam War News	B-14
Wilson, Earl ............C-5
Women’s Pages	"B-1—B-3


THE PONTIAC PRESS. TI ESDAV. MAY 27, liH?0
No Parochiaid Action Seen This Week
LANSING (AP) - House Speaker William Ryan. D-De-troit, sa'id yesterday he does not think there will be any new move this week to revive the
and we don’t know whether we have the votes or not.”
Ryan said the time to revive parochiaid would be “when we
issue of state aid for nonpublic j have the votes to pass it—56 in schools in the House. ' I House and 30 in the Senate.” 'NO PAROCHIAID	Passage of an enabling reso-
' “I don’t think we ll have timell'^t'on by both Houses could to di.scuss it,” Ryan said. “Welbring back the entire issue Ihaven’t had the lime to talk tojanew, Ryan noted, jthe legislators on their positions!CLOSINGS SEEN
might be a “do-nothing session.”
There have been “rumors,’ he said, that some members of the Senate do not want a fall
fail session to work tor more aid
Some of these people are reflecting their own opinions,”
Ryan said. “Others might be pressured by public school administrators who are so against aid to nonpublic schools they
‘3M.e problem won't g„ would be willing to forego Iheiporl parochiaid.
governor’s study committee to
for public schools.”
There still are vehicle bills in the Senate, Ryan noted, to,' which ' a parochiaid measure could be attached. , . RESOLUTION OF INTENT Ryan said he saw no use in the passage by the Legislature of a resolution of intent to sup-to ask the
away',’’ Ryan said. “If we don’l|
I iMccrn Taw* niin*ociP^*®
UmI^LU l6Xt viUOlcSlwiil go out of business. If we|
Gandhi; Marx Most
wait until 1970 to pass it, itj will be too late for them.” | The House speaker said both! houses probably would like toj
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (/P) f
see the other house handle the|
QUESTION: Where do birds sleep. Why den t they fall off the branches?
ANSWER; Birds are very active and need plenty of rest at night. Few of us see them sleeping, because it would be dangerous for them to sleep in exposed places. They have many enemies.
Birds are expert at hiding. Some sleep in thickets, or in holes in trees; some burrow in leaves. Many sleep high up on branches of tall trees, concealed in the foliage, with their heads tucked under their wings. The soft shoulder feathers make fine pillows.
Birds don’t fall off the branches because of an ingenious arrangement of their legs and feet. Each of the toes connects with a kind of cord going up inside the leg and around the joints.
When the bird squats down to sleep (upper lefti this cord pulls the toes together, .so the bird is securely Tocked to the branch.
The fathers of non-,	1
violence-^Modhandas K. Gandhi
and of communism—Karl Marx: Ryan said he saw some dan-| — are the most quoted thinkers ger there might not be a fallj in a book of quotations on legislative session to consider j human rights published today jthe entire area of reform ofi by the U. N. Educatonal Scien-j state school financing, ti^c and Cultural Organization. | “The Legislature simply couldi Nihetten of Gandhi’s quota-!not formally adjourn,” he ex-| tions appear in the book and 15jplained. “Then it Would take the] of Marx’s. There are two each leaders of the Legislature to: ■from George Washington and:call them back.”	i
Woodrow Wilson and one «ach;,gEgsiON’ ’ from Thomas Jefferson and:	'
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
There also is a possibility,! Ryan said, that any fall session:
But when the morning light wakes him, he stands up (upper right). This loosens the cord: now the bird can fly off the branch. It is time to i^stle up some breakfast ( lower left i.
Also in the 591-page book.-“The Birthright of Man,” are 30^
quotations from the Old Testa-pel BlockOUf ment. eight from the New!
Testament. 15 from the Koran' MIDLAND (AP) — Downtown! and 11 from the Talmud.	Midland had a 79 - minute elec-
trical blackout today. A xity-i
Milliken to Talk
take it under consideration.
f’m against such a resolution,” he^declared. ‘It is kid stuff and would accomplish •nothing.”
Ryan reported that about $22 million h8d been added in committee . to bills submitted by Gov. William Milliken on social services and public welfare, About $J10 million of this, he said,- waS*adde^ to direct relief, about $10 million to pay for
About $17 million of the total would come from state funds, he said. '	,
★ i w
Ryan said the $10 million added for direct relief would an added burden on counties if the governor’s bills were passed as proposed.	'
Wayne County would be the major sufferer under the "governor’s plan, he said.
hospitalization of the about $1 million for services physicians and some $750,000 to get low-cost housing off the ground.”
The $10 million added for hospitalization, he said, would be to pay for added costs caused by eliminating a cutoff period of 20 days for hospitali-ization.
(You can win $10 cash plus AP's handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize./'
mercial trash collector at a de-MARQUETTE (AP) — Gov.,partment store struck a power William G. Milliken will be thejpQig carrying the downtown main speaker at Northern	consum-
iean Universitv’s commence-' ^
4nt Sunday. Milliken also will !«>•*
be one of four persons receivingjlasted from 6.05 a.m. to 7.24
honorary degrees.	a.n
COMMEMORATIVE STAMPS - ITie Post Office yesterday released these designs for two new six-cent postage stamps. One commemorates Alabama’s sesquicentennial, featuring the state flower, the camellia, and the-, state bird, the yellowhammer. It will be issued Aug. 2 at Huntsville, Ala. The second stamp honors John Wesley Powell, the noted geologist who explored the Colorado River. It will be issued Aug. 1 at Page, Ariz., and features three small boats braving the turbulent river.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE ..
•	IN OAKLAND COUNTY
•	SINCE 1925
•	ALL CREDIT TERMS
•	BURNER SERVICE
CIARKE-6EE FUEL OIL
Lakes Study Is Fouled Up by Pollution
DETROIT (AP) - The Army Corps of Engineers reports that pollution has foiled a two-year) study of Great Lakes pollution.'
The $8 million study failed to answer the question of whether the dumping of muck dredged! frond river channels and harbors increases pollution in the Great Lakes.
“The beds of lake and bay areas were found so polluted that additional pollution from dredge disposal could not be detected.” the Corps reported.
The pilot study was undertaken in part because of a 'Proposal to dispose, of waste materials in diked land areas. Pariicipat-ing in the study were the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration and the State Water Resources Commission, along with the Army engineers.
Corps insists that the problem of dumping in the open lake is “open to question,” and 'contends that more research is needed.
Officials from the other (wo agencies, however, agree that the practice of dumping dredgings in deep water is undesirable.
Col. James T. White, Detroit district engineer, said that he believed it would cost too mucTf money to set up diked land areas where polluted materials could be dumped.
If you’re tired of the tante and the ordinary, it’s time to slip into a swinging Cutlass S. Quick.
This one’s got excitement, even standing still. Makes you glad it’s also got an anti-theft steering column lock, too — to discourage the envious.
Turn on the key and you turn on
a Rocket 350 V-8 to instant escape -with an action, a ride, and a certain s ordinary cars can’t duplicate.
It’s all part of the Olds extra value that goes far beyond its price.
About that price: It’s lower than many “low-price” models on the road today. Check one out and see.
Herels how you slip into something excitinp^, without tripping on the price tag.
Legal Opinion on Bell Slated
A legal opinion on a charge that Michigan Bell Telephone Co. is violating the city ordinance on off-street parking is expected to be submitted to the City Commission at its meeting at 8 tonight at City„ Hall, East Pike and East Wide Track.'	/
Last week, a liawyet* for the Communication Workers o f America charged the company was building a $12.5-million addition to its building at Mill and East Huron without regard to the parking needs of some 200 additional workers expected at the facility.	'
The city’s legal department was asked to check agreements and proposals c()ncerning parking fn that;^rea if downtown.
Other items bn the agenda include several -proposals for utility projects.
, , , L\
)|Spring fashion plate:
, , X'	. ''S '- Ax-, , I, .	,	.	.	..	..
.f,.	x,.\	"Vi;.v

ihe Weafher
W. S. WMlhtr Buruu Fertcul
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PONTIAC PRESS
POJ^TIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, .MA^^ 28, 19(i!)
VOL. 127 — NO. iO ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
56 PAGES
No More Vietnams
Rogers Is Stressing
TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Secretary of State William P. Rogers is spreading the word across Asia that the U.S. government is cutting its invojvement abroad and intends to have no more Vietnams.
While he has also given assurances that treaty commitments will be kept, Rogers has begun detaching the United States from the conflicts of Asia and ' pfromoting a substitute policy of regional self-reliance.
WILLIAM P. ROGERS
1
policies which led the Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson administrations step by step into the Vietnam war.
Rogers, winding up his first foreign venture in personai diplomacy, will report to President Nixon this weekend that the initial steps in disinvolvement have, on the whole, been met with enthusiastic approval by the leaders, he has talked to.	*
YORTY AND WIFE PRIOR TO VICTOllY-Mayor Sam	ap wir.phofg
Pakistan and Afghanistan to try to' '''”>’ty of Los Angeles and his wife, Betts, arrive at their polling become Los Angeles’ first Negro mayor. With all but six resolve their lone disnute over the P**'*^®	yesterday’s municipal election in which the	precincts in, Yorty had 447,030 votes to Bradley’s 392,379. Al-
Path^an tr^bes^men"a1ong'their boTdw	mayor turned back City Councilman Thomas Bradley’s bid to most 80 per cent of the'Voters cast ballots. (Story, page A-2.)
RELAXED STYLE
It is a big swing away from the
Associates credit much of his success to Rogers’ style of personal diplomacy — easy, relaxed, and low-keyed, the manner of the highly successful corporation lawyer confidently working over problems with his clients.
The chief danger is that with his friendly deskside manner, the secretary may have given the impression of more support than he intended to foreign leaders seeking sympathy for their special causes.
Rogers told Foreign Minister Thanat Kohman that he understood Thiland’s talk about getting on better terms with Red China. The United States would like to do the same thing, he said, but the Chinese are not interested.
Asian leaders, who tend to be formally polite, haven’t seen a diplomat quite like Rogers before. Although they evidently liked him, they will watch closely now to see what action the United States takes. By this, they can measure the extent of his influence with President Nixon.
Postal-Reform Route Is Rocky
Hot Dog Data Garnered
WASHINGTON (JP) — President Nixon’s urgent postal reform legislation was given special delivery to Capitol Hill but its trip through Congress may be slower than a footsore mailman.
Potential opposition from bulk mailers and postal unions—the politicians’ version of snow tnd rain and heat and gloom of night—may stay Nixon's biH from swift completion of its appointed rounds.
President Yahya Khan of Pakistan said Rogers was sympathetic to his request that the United States resume the sale of tanks, artHlery, planes and other arms to his country. Rogers thought he was being diplomatically noncommittal.
Rogers did try to get some of Asia's quarreling countries together. He is trying to set up talks between Pakistan and India on Kashmir, He urged
WASHINGTON (API - Should chicken meat be allowed in hot dogs without saying so in large letters on the package'?
Consumer and industry reaction to that question was mixed, the Agriculture Department said yesterday, announcing the end of a 45-day period to collect comment on the proposal.
A new regulation would allow up to 15 per cent poultry meat in federally inspected sausages,-hot dogs and bologna without a large-letter label. Poultry ingredients in excess of 15 per cent would still require a large label.
The mailers and the unions, who fear the loss of gains they fought for in Congress, pose the greatest opposition to the reform plan,
"The unions are going to have to be convinced that the situation under the new' arrangement will be as good or better than what they now have, ' Rep. Morris K. Udall said.
called the poi'posal tO convert the Post Office Department into a government owned, self-sustaining corporation “A subject for long-range consideration.” House Republican Leader Gerald R. h'ord of Michigan conceded the administration faces ‘‘a selling job on postal employes and the Congress.” OUTLOOK’ DIM	'
Udall, D-Ariz., a high-ranking member of the House Post Office and .Civil Service Committee and a supporter of the President’s plan, admitted the outlook is dim this year.”
rank-and-fllc GOP officials who resent losing postal patronage.
President Nixon wants these changes for the Post Office, with its more than 700,000 employes, $7-billion buget a year, and annual mail load of 80 billion pieces:
• .Control by a nine-man, appointed board of directors to replace the present Cabinet-rank postmaster general.
War Cost Close to $100 Billion
WASHINGTON (AP) - Vietnam is fast becoming a hundred-billion-dollar war.
Government figures show the 1970 defense budget will add $25.4 billion to officially admitted expenses dating back to 1965, raising the price of the. conflict to $108.2 billion.
Hidden or indirect costs probably add hundreds of millions to the real expense of the war, although the scope of these items is sometimes difficult to assess because of official secrecy.
For example, the American government is doling out millions in economic assistance to reinforce such Vietnam border countries as Thailand and Laos which could sway the balance of power in the area.
LUMPED TOGETHER , The Pentagon budget lumps admitted 'Vietnam war costs under a category entitled ‘‘Estimated Special Support for Southeast Asia Operations.”
The Southeast Asia category does not, however, fully reflect some other war-related expenses such as coastruction of the Thai-owned airfield near Sattahip, Thailand, which the United States built in 1965 to handle KC135 tankers and B52 bombers flying missions into Laos and South-Vietnam. This base cost well over $150 million.
IIOPEFUI, NOTE
Postmaster General Winton M. BlounI, however, struck a hopeful note on the union opposition.
"While they haven't formally endor.sed it (the reform plan), we did have very fruitful discussions,” Blount said.
Hou.se Speaker John W. McCormack
Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D - T e x ., second-ranking Democrat on the Senate Post Office Committee, has announced his opposition to the postal corporation plan.
Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirksen sajd to expect opposition from
•	Settlement of union wage and benefit requests by the board rather than by Congress.
•	Nonpolitical appointment of all officers and employes.
•	Total responsibility for all financing, including new authority to borrow for capital improvements up to $10 billion.
•	Rate setting and mail classification by a commission of experts subject to review by the board and veto by Congress.
Bell-Annex Parking Issue
SuspeneJ Judge, Bounced to City Planners Asks Sen. Kuhn
LANSING (UPl) - State Sen. George W. Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, yesterday asked Gov. William G. Milliken to recommend suspension of a slate appeals judge involved in a Mafia' .tipster's allegations of bribery and political payoff.
Kuhn urged the action against .Judge S. Jerome Bronson, former Oakland County prosecutor, in a letter to the governor.
He suggested the suspension remain in effect until the allegations involving Bronson are ‘‘satisfactorily investigated and adjudicated.”	-
ByEDBLUNDEN
'Hie City Commission played hot potato and tossed the question of downtown parking to the planning commission last night.
The planners will be asked to determine if a city ordinance has been violated in the case of parking for the $12.5-million addition to the Bell Telephone Co. facility at Mill and East Huron.
A charge that parking requirements have been ignored was levied for the second straight week by Jerome Mulligan, an attorney for the Communication Workers of America (CWA)'.
ITie City Commission didn’t answer Mulligan’s charges or questions concerning the ordinance—which he brandished as he spoke. Instead, it voted to
City Affairs, Page A-5
send the issue to the planning commission, which had drafted the ordinance.
Two city commissioners, T. Warren Fowler Sr., District 1, and F., Jack Douglas, District 4, expressed dismay that no representative of the Bell company had been present. The firm had been informed of the agenda item.
Tile senator added: "In my judgment, suspension or relieving of the judicial functions of any judge under such circumstances is hecessary, not only to protect tlie dignity of the court but the integrity of the entire judicial system in this state as well.”
.irephoto......NO COMMENT
The general financial bookkeeping for the war back to fiscal 1965, which began in mid-1964, reads this way:
In 1965—$103 million:	1966, $6,094
billion; 1967, $20,557 billion; 1968, $26,839 billion; 1969, $29,192 billion; and, proposed for fiscal 1970, $25.4 billion.
SMOKE VICTIMS—Police administer oxygen at Penn Station in Newark to passengers who suffered smoke inhalation when a Penn Central commuter train caught fire in a tunnel under the Hudson River last night. One man was killed when the train lurched backward after he stepped off it. About 200 others were forced to walk a half-mile in the darkness on a tunnel catwalk to the New Jersey end. (Story, page B-14.)
Misadventures in Paradise
The U.S. cost for fighting the 37-month Korean War was about $18 billion. The American cost for World War II ran about $250,000 million a day.
Springtime Sizzle Is Due to Continue
HONOLULU (UPII — Dale Kuhns of San Carlos, Calif., won’t forget the 60th annual convention of Rotary International in Honolulu.
Sunday when Kuhns was riding in a rented car his swim trunks and his pants flew out. The “pants, with $170 and his hotel keys in the pockets, were found by four youngsters who returned them to Kuhns.
Early Monday thieves broke "into Kuhn’s hotel room and took $200 in cash, including the $170 that had been in his pants.
Kuhns later went surfing and hurt his back. That night, he and his wife went to a luau that ran out of food before Kuhns and his wife were served.
Tliero was ni) immediate comment from the governor on Kuhn’s letler.
A citizens’ petition calling for a grand juiy investigation of Bronson was filed wilh the Oakland County Circuit Court last March 24. Alty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley and the State Police are studying the matter.
Kuhn and Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, ha\e continually criticized Kelley’s handling of the investigation ever since admitted Mafia moneyman Peter Lazaros of 2410 Dalesforci, Troy, started talking last fall.
Lazaros, a Greek immigrant', aliegt^s that lugh-ranking elected officials in Macomb, Oakland and~^Vayne counties accepted from Mafia sources in return for political favors.
Last night he charged the city was taking advantage of a ‘‘void” in its own ordinance to issue a building permit to Bell although the firm has not announced any plans to provide additional parking.
the expansion is expected to result in hiring 2(M) additional employes. To get - a site for the annex. Bell traded land with the city, taking a former parking lot and giving a new one. Both pieces of land are about the same size, leaving the .city with the same parking space with possibly 200 additional cars to worry about. Mulligan pointed out.
Other commissioners have commented that the CWA effort is aimed at getting I free parking for Bell employes.
Many of the employes park in an allday temporary lot at the south end of Mill at a charge of 25 cents per day. women, object to having to walk the three blocks to work, especially at night.
‘NO CLEAR REQUIREMENT’
City Attorney Shirwin Blrnkrant
Holiday Brings Many Closings
reported that the present ordinance “does not clearly and spedfically make any requirement for additonal off-street parking to be provided” .in the case of the Bell facility. He said the planning commission should also study revising the ordinance.
All city, county and state office.s, public .service agencies, and banks savings and loan offices in Pontiac will close over the three-day Memorial Day weekend, starting Friday.
Most area stores will be closed on Friday only, in ob.servance of the holiday.'
In Today's Press
Brandon Township
Bronson, _J9, .;0]ected to tlie appellate court last November-, ha.s- refused comment oh the .allegations.
The temperature in downtown Pontiac rose 16 degrees between 6 arid 10 a.m. tod,ay, accelerating the warming tr^end begun Monday. The skies continue cloudy with highs expected between 84 and 87; Tows between 60 and 64.
Tomorrow’s thermometer will continue to climb with highs ranging from 86 to 90. A chance of thundershowers is indicated.
College-Degree Plan for Troy
R('gular holiday schedules will be ob.served Friday by the post office, iti-cluding limited pick-ups and no regular delivery services beyond special delivery. The post office will be open Saturday as usual.
All otiorations except routine maintenance will be shut down at Pontiac Molor Division, GMC Truck and Coach Division and the Fisher Body lilant oye^,.-the weekend.
Supervisor job keeps rural v isionary on the go — PAGE A-4.
Saigon
h’ear of coalition government hns hi.storical basis — PAGE B-15.
Space Gains Program defenders point out many benefits — PAGE A-10. :
Cooling is expected late In the day when warm winds, currently varying' froiri 10 to 20 miles peV hour, will tac^to the northwest at about the same rate.
Friday’s outlook is mostly fair and a little gooler, ’
The overril^t low was $6. By 1 p m, the terpperatu^e had climbed to 86.
A college degree without leaving the local high schooi is the goal of a program to debut this fall in the Troy School District.
Troy school administrators and representatives of Oakland Community College and Wayne State University ‘.yesterday unveiled cooperative plans for a complete kin<Hergarten through masters degree opportunity exclusively within the Troy school system.
freshman and sophomore collegiate years right at the high school via OCC extension classes. Now he will be able to complete his junior apd senior years through the new WSU prograrp.
In education and business programs, the student could even earn his master of arts degree at the high school- with a
\minimum\ of downtown campus tirr "" 'teryvisjts would be necessary m
A student who graduates from Troy High School presently ipay complete his
FOR RETURNING STUDENTS Tl^e nevv program and WSU’s cnli uj
into Troy’s college education picture is designed for the student who ha.s been away from school for several years — the housewife, business or workingman.
' Also ' available, under an already * established program, the adult can finish his high school education previous to entering the new college program. OCC adoptediits program at Troy three years ago'; primariW with leisure and praiL't(cal\ ; courses.	\ «	. V’
Donald G. Lutcher,, coordinator of adult education, and community service , I Continued i.m Page A-4, Cql. J)
First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland, Community National Bank and Pontiac State Bank have adjusted schedules to remain open tomorrow until 6 p.m. Capitol Savings and .Loan Association will keep .regular hours tomorrow, closing Friday.
The Birmingham - Bloomfreld Bank; which also will be closed over the weekend, plans to extend bnsindss hours until 8 p.m. tomorrow. •
\^ -
^EY B
. .C-9-C-12
i. HARVEY BURDICK
,c cemral
h Sctiool Spring
Au(j, Peter Gem^rT^uf’st
.Area,News .
Astrology Bridge
' Crossword Puzzle Comics Editorials F'ood Section Markets ..
Obituaries ................B-13
^orts ................. D-l-D-5
'fneaters ............. C-5-
TV and Radio Programs . D-15 Vietnam War News	B-14
, \$Tlson, Earl ;...... ■	C-5
Women's Pages	B-l—B-3


/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 28, 19(39	)
Yorty Defeats Black Carrdiclate to Win 3rd Term
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Mayor Sam Yorty won reelection to a third term to-, day, turning back City Councilman Thomas Bradley’s bid to become I^s Angeles’first Negro mayor.
Unofficial returns at 3 a.m. from all but six of the city’s 2,890 precincts Yorty 53.25 per cent of the vote to 46.74
mayoral primary less than two months
for Hadley. The tally was Yorty 447,030, L379>
, Bradley 392,379.^
It was a powerful comeback for Yorty, who got only 26 per cent of the vote to 42 per cent of the vote for Bradley in the
Yorty campaigned in the, fpjC^ of public opinion polls that up to the end forecast a Bradley victory by .margins ranging from' 5 to 15 per cent.
City Clerk Rex Layton estimated that close to 80 per cent of the 1,127,224 jcgistered voters had cast ballots in a record-smashing turnout.
It 'Vwas. I^he greatest vote for a municipal election in Los Angeles history. The previous hi^ was 66 per cent in the primary election of the same mayoral race April 1.
Los Angeles voters gave their verdict after a bruising campaign in which Bradley’s ra<?e was a major factor.
Yorty urg^ voters to “keep Los Angeles the way we want it.” He predicted mass resignations from the largely white police department if Bradley — a retired police lieutenant-'captured the mayor’s office.
boards have been ousted on charges ranging from bribery to criminal conflict of interest.
Bradley, the Texas-born son of a Pullman car porter, trained his fire on alleged corruption during Yorty’s second four-year term in City Hall.
Five of Yorty’s appointees to city
Bradley emphasized his comniitment id imparUal law enforcement.
Bradley needed white votes to win. Negrbes comprise only 17 per cent of the Voters in Los Angeles, a far lower percentage than Cleveland and Gary, Ind., which have elected black mayors.
Actually Bradley got considerable help from Democratic professionals a n d\ , organized |labor. He was endorsed by powerful Democratic Assemblyan Jess Unruh and by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts.
Officially, the election was non-partisan,' and neither candidate’s name carried a party label on the ballot.
Yorty, 59, was a Democrat whose maverick political behavior has offended party leaders in the past. He supported Richard Nixon for president against John F. Kennedy in 1960, and tried to unseat former Gov. Edmund G. Brown in the Democratic primary in 1966.
Birmingham Area
Post Is Filled
oh Bloomfidd
Twp. Board
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - John Gnau of 3894 Peabody has been appointed a trustee on the Township Board to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Robert Sinclair ^n January.
The term expires in January.
Try to Cut Troops in Europe Slated
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield says . he soon will revive his*resolution seeking substantial reduction of U.S. troop strength in Europe — a measure shunted aside last spnimer by the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia.
Mansfield’s proposal has the support of Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., chairman of the subcommittee on security agreements and commitments abroad, as well as of Sen. J. W. Fulbright who opposed the original resolution last year.
Fulbright, the Arkansas Democrat who heads the foreign relations committee, said he is especially aroused at the State
Department’s rejection of appeals to put a proposed new military agreement with Spain into treaty form.
Fulbright said the administration should cut the number of bases in^ Europe and reduce its jroop commitment there — the position advocated by Mansfield in a separate interview.
Peace Respite for Reds--Thieu
‘CLOSED CHAPTER’
Mansfield said the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia, which crystallized Senate objections to his pullback resolution, “appears to be a closed chapter now.”
Mansfield sbid that, before seeking. Senate action, he is awaiting a Defense Department survey of the possibility of eliminating some of the 2,700 American bases around the world — 429 of them classified as major.
Resolution Directing Revifew of Parochiaid to Be Offered
Gnau was previously on the Township Zoning Board. He is vice president of Alexander Hamilton Insurance Go. in Livonia.
The Township Board has rezoned 18 40 acre lots off Telegrpph in the northern part of the township from light
manufacturing to small business.
AP Wirtphoto
ACTOR DEAD AT. 42 — Actor Jeffrey
SEOUL (UPI) — President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam said today the Communists would use a peace in Vietnam as a respite to rest their soldiers for taking up the fight again.
Thieu spoke to the Korean Military Academy as part of a visit to South Korea on a swing that will, take him to Taiwan before his June 8 conference with President Nixon on Midway Island.
The original resolution was introduced Aug. 31, 1966, and cosponsored by 12 other senators.
It was opposed by President Johnson, Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen and a bipartisan grouping of senators.
Hunter died yesterday after brain surgery for a head injury. He was 42. A coroner's report after an autopsy said the death was caused by “blunt force trauma compatible with a fall.” He was found unconscious in his Van Nuys, Calif., home Monday with a swollen right eye. The actor was best known for his role as Jesus Christ in the 1960 movie, “King of Kings.”
LANSING (AP) - A resolution directing the education study commission to review the question of parochiaid and its financial implications is expected^to be introduced in the Senate tomorrow after upper chamber Republicans hold a breakfast meeting with Gov. William G. Milliken.
The resolution directing the coin-mission to include aid to nonpublic schools was circulated among senators yesterday.
Sen. Milton Zaagman, R-Grand Rapids, said “15 or 16” senators signed the resolution.
Introduction of the resolution reportedly was timed to coincide with the first formal meeting of the commission named by Milliken to completely revise the system of financing education.
The commission, Milliken said, will hold its first meeting tomorrow.
. However, one- Democratic senator reportedly has contacted the governor’s office about amending the resolution to include specific language declaring parochiaid to be a matter of legislative intent.
The property is located to the rear of existing business properties in the area just south of Orchard Lake Road.
The resolution reportedly does not declare parochiaid to be considered a matter of public policy. Instead, it merely asks the commission to review the question and its financial implications, sources said.
Earlier,.. Milliken called on the Legislature to inform the commission through a resolution or bill whether parochiaid will become a matter of public policy.
The governor implied that the commission would exclude the question of state unds to private and parochial schools in its study if the Legislature failed to declare its intent.
Zaagman said the resolution wouldn’t be introduced until the Republicans.met in caucus to discuss the language of the bill. He added that he did not know when the upper chamber GOP would meet in private.
A source explained, however, that the caucus would be during the breakfast with Milliken tomorrow.
Milliken reportedly would like the proposed resolution to contain stronger language Instead of merely directing the commission to review the question.
Construction is expected to begin immediately on a street-paving project in Meadowlake Subdivision. Nearly a mile of roadway along Valley Spring, Crestway and Whysall streets will be paved in the special assessment project.
Total project cost is $118,770. About $84,600 has been raised by a bonding issue which is to be repaid by the residents of the three streets involved in the project. The remaining money will be paid by the township ($22,293) and the Oakland County Road Commission ($11,877).
The construction contract was awarded to O’Connftr-LaLonde Contractors of Warren. Completion is expected by July 30. All roads will be kept open to local traffic throughout the construction period.
“It is because of our progress and our strength in the face of the weakening enemy that we are hopeful about the chances for peace,” he said. “We should, however, always remain vigilant because the Communists are unlikely to accept and respect a long-lasting peace.
“The Conununists have made no secret of their ultimate aims of world domination,” he said. “A ‘peaqe’ they conclude is often only a respite in order for them to renew aggression later under conditions more advantageous to them.’’
OBJECTED TO PLAN
Fulbright said then he objected to Mansfield’s plan to take the 1966 resolution directly to the floor without hearings bv his committee.
Now Fulbright says Spanish and other European bases are not, as vital to American or Western European security in an era of rockets and missiles.
Legislature Set for Tug-of-War Over Spending
382,000 Autos Recalled by Ford
Thieu's contention that the Communists would only be biding their time even if peace came may have explained much of, the Saigon government’s 'reluctance to grant extensive concessions at the Paris peace talks.
“Nobody in the military wants to give up these bases or reduce our troop commitments. These are pleasant assignments with swimming pools, PXs and all the trimmings of easy living,” Fulbright said in an interview yesterday.
As a starter on troop cutbacks, Mansfield proposed,' the Nixon administration set a fixed date — possibly 1972 — for a change in the status of Okinawa, which the Japanese want to reclaim.
He conceded that freedom of American action on Okinawa, which has been used ■ as a basing point for B52 attacks on Vietnam and as a port of call for U.S. nuclear submarines, must be preserved at least until after the Vietnam war. is ended.
LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Legislature turned Its undivided attention today to its annual tug-of-war over state expenditures for the coming fiscal year.
Committee revisions, particularly in the House, already have swelled Gov. William G. Milliken’s $1.51 billion budget by an extra $lll7 million. The upper chamber appears to be more frugal.
DETROIT (iPI — Ford Motor Co. recalled 382,000 standard-sized 196 9 Fords and Mercury Cougars yesterday for inspection and possible' replacement of hood latches which the firm said could fly open when the cars are in motion.
Inspection and replacement were to be carried out at no cost to the buyers ol the vehicles.
Ford said that some of the latches have been produced with insufficient clearance between parts. A spokesman said the condition could cause the main
The firm said no accidents are known to have occurred as a result of the defect.
Altogether, the company said, it is looking for 250,000 defective ? latches which were manufactured by a supplier. About 354,000 of the cars were sold in the U.S., 26,000 in Canada and 2,300 in overseas markets.
BLOOMFIELD HH.LS - Five Cran-brook School faculty members have received summer study grants.
English instructors John Georghegan and William Moran, who started a course this year on film production, will study communications at the State University of Iowa and the University of Michigan, respectively.
Richard Huesing will study advanced mathematics at Ohio State University.
Two Cranbrook masters will study at Wayne State University. William May will enroll in a program of black studies and Douglas Shepard will study biological sciences.	«

latch to bind, interfering with complete closing.
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warmer today and tonight. Highs 84 to 87; lows 60 to 64. Little change Thursday but with chance of thundershowers, highs 86 to 90, turning cooler late Thursday. Friday’s outlook is mostly fair and not as warm. Winds are from the south to southwest at 10 to 18 miles today and tonight, shifting to northwesterly 10 to 20 miles late Thursday. Precipitation probability will increase from 10 per cent today to 20 tonight, 30 Thursday.
In the Senate. Minority Leader Sander Levin, D-Berkley, said fights would develop over efforts to eliminate a $4-million appropriation for a new State Capitol.
An amendment might be attached to the state education bill to include token funds for parochial and private schools. Levin said.
It also was expected that several members would attempt to increase the budget of the University of Michigan.
In action on four bills yesterday, the House rubber-stamped committee recommendations amounting to $115.9 million, but the Republican-controlled Senate was expected to be more critical.
. Sen. Charles 0. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, earlier said either the revised budget proposals must be cut or hew taxes approved.
Nursing Home May Be Sold
Little bike, letta fan.
. The House was expected to work today on a $22-million appropriation bill for the department of commerce, labor licensing and regulation.
Contained in the bill were proposed higher taxes on aviation fuel, railroads and fleet trucking operations. Revenues from those taxes wotild exceed $100 million, legislators said, with the higher aviation fuel tax to generate an additional $5.3 million.
Beverly Enterprises of California, an organization owning and operating some 6,000 to 8,000 beds in nursing homes across the nation, has offered to buy Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake.
When and if the acquisition is completed, Cooley and Associates, owners of Seminole Hills Management, Inc., will make an announcement, said Basil F. Boyce, Seminole executive vice president.
Seminole Hills owns and operates six care, facilities, containing 713 beds, throughout the state. There are 231 beds in the Pontiac nursing home, established in 1963.	«
Boyce said Beverly Enterprises, which includes extended care facilities and subacute hospitals In its western-based chain, has signified the intent of continuing to operate the Pontiac facility along its present lines.
Should the sale be completed, as announced by the California company at its annual meeting, the Seminole purchase would represent Beverly’s first acquisition in Michigan.
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Highlighting Tuesday's annual luncheon of the Women’s Auxiliary to the' "Pontiac General Hospital was the installation of officers. The event .took place in Pine Lake Country:Clu&. '
, Installed by Mrs. Lee Hill were Mrs. Merrell Petrie, president; .Mrs. Robert Stogdill, Mrs. Edward Eickmeir and Mrs. Richard Jprgensen, vice president^; Mrs. A. L-. MacAdams and Mrs. Vidlet' McCoy, secretaries; Mrs. Fred McGuire, treasurer and Mrs. Maxwell Doerr, controller.' "	, \
Mrs.. Clark Adams was chairman of th.e day. .Mrs. Maxwell Shadley shared the limelight with members of her committee, Mesdames; James Clarkson, Warren Newton, John Guenther, Arnold Brown and Charles Galloway.
Treat Friend
to Ease Pain
M. L. Shadley of Ottaiva Drive and Mrs. Clark Adams of West Walton Boulevard.
on Anniversary
Give Blessings to Pair; May Biggest Loser Win
By ELIZABETH L, POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: My friend’s an-
niversary is coming up shortly but her husband passed away a month ago. Does one just completely drop anniversaries now that she js aione and in a sense, there is no more marriage'.’ — Ruth
Dear. Huth; It is extremely painful to most widows and widowers to receive the same sort of remembrance they did
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
Members and guests of the Womens Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital couldn't have asked for a pleasanter day than Tuesday when the group had its annual luncheon meeting in Pine Lake Country Club. Chairman Mrs. Fred McGuire of Burnley Drive, West Bloomfield Township (left) takes a moment’s break with speaker for the day, Mrs. John Shada of Ferndale.
Old, New Jazz Programs Planned on Campus of OU
DEAR ABBY; My wife took a secretarial job with an insurance company just to keep herself busy as the kids are grown and gone. Suddenly she announces that she and a man she works with are going on a weight losing contest.
The one who loses the most weight in 30 days has to treat the other one to a steak dinner in the best restaurant in town. (Just the two of them.i I trust my wife, but I don't like the idea of her going out to dinner with another man. He’s married, too, but I understand his wife is all for it as she’ll do anything to get him to lose weight.
Should 1 go along with this “contest”
character NEVER - but NEVER repeats ugly rumors. And if 1 were you, , I’d remain silent.
DEAR ABBY; You were right in advising that mother not to dwell on the fact that her 13-year-old daughter refused to lend- her mother her “good white kid gloves” for a special evening out.
will never forget (he hurt look on her face when 1 told her no. She didn’t say a word.'she ju.st turned around and left without it. When I saw her through the window wearing her shabby old coat, I could have bitten my tongue off.
when their partners were alive. A more considerate way of remembering the occasion is to ask your friend to your home, or to take her out to dinner, to afford her some diversion and keep her from becoming depressed on that special day.
I was about that age when I refused to let my mother wear my “good” jacket. I
She never mentioned it, nor did she ever “punish” me, but it has been 10 years, and my own conscience has punished me plenty.
STILL SORRY
CRITICISM
Expect Action
Dear Mrs. Post; I am enclosing a picture of my daughter and her husband on their wedding day. Our daughter is ' slightly taller than her husband. 1 have had a great deal of criticism that she should not have worn high heels. Actually they w'ere very low but nar-
Two of the entertainment world’s most outstanding musical groups. The Preservation Hall Jaz;: Band and Young-Holt, Unlimited, will bring a weekend of great old and new jazz to Oakland University’s Baldwin Pavilion on June 13 and 14.
At 8;30 p.m. on June 13, The Preservation Hall Jazz Band will return to Meadow Brook for one performance only after its triumphant’ appearance here last June.
TTifs peerless group of five performers has its roots in the world-famous music df the Negro marching .funeral bands that walked the streets of New Orleans and gave the world the first sound of
whom are over 60, have been playing in New Orleans’ French Quarter and the surrounding parishes for over 40 years and are among the few living talented negro jazzmen who originated the pre-Dixieland New Orleans style.
The music they play has scarcely changed since the turn of the century. It is plain, unadorned, foot stomping original jazz.
r not?
JEALOUS
DEAR JEALOUS: It sounds like a fun kind of contest with a healthy objective. Give them your blessings and may the biggest loser win.
Abortion Bills Remain Pending
The five members of the Band, all of
Granny Proves Rocking Chair DaysNumbered
NEW YORK (UPI) - She’s a grandma with the traditional rocking chair. But she’s also a grandma who wears false eyelashes, the latest in makeup, and models clothes.
She, at 42, is the “National Glamour Grandmother of the Year.”
“Grandma” in this case is the gorgeous looking green-feyed blonde with two children, Barbara, 25, and Robert, 13, and two grandchildren. Barbara, Mrs. Paul Daon of Cincinnati, Ohio has Jeffrey, 5, and David, two months.
The name of this glamour grandmother; Mrs. Robert (Kathy Elizabeth) Rothacker, of Cincinnati.
On June 14 at 8:30 p.m., Young-Holt, Unlimited will offer a unique new sound, “happy jazz.” Originally two-thirds of the famed Ramsey Lewis Trio, Red Holt and Eldee Young have formed this ex-eiting new trio with Hysear Don Walker.
Their recent best-selling single and album entitled “Wack, Wack,” gave the music world a sampling of a fresh and exciting “IN” sound of today. Their latest single success, “Ain’t There Something That Money Can’t Buy, ” which is included in their new album, created an additional demand for more of their infectious, swinging music.
As a result of their growing popularity, night-club, concert and television appearances have become a steady part of their, routine.
Tickets for the Preservation Hall Jazz Band and the Young-Holt, Unlimited concerts at Meadow Brook will be available at the Meadow Brook Theatre and at all Hudson and Grinnell stores.
DEAR ABBY; Recently, I overheard my teen-age sort telling a friend that the two teen-age daughters of a good friend of mine were having sexual relations with the two sons of a woman who is a mutual friend of both the mother of the girls and myself.
When I asked my son how he came by this information, he said the two boys had been bragging about it at school. My son asked me not to tell anyone but I have not, as yet. agreed, I told him I would have to think about it.
LANSING (J”) — Proponents of abortion law reform are working behind the scenes, trying to pin down the 20 Senate votes they’ll need to win a second attempt to order debate on the emotion-charged issue.
Sens. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, and John McCauley, D-Wyandotte, say they expect action late this week that could take their reform proposals off the table and put them in line for a vote.
because the apparent defeat served to mobilize backers throughout the state.
,“l’ve had many phone calls from people who think the bills are in trouble,’? Bursley said. “And some of them have started telephone campaigns, urging ‘yes’ votes for us.”
The Michigan Catholic Conference, major opponent of liberalized abortion laws, still is working against the bills.
She looked taller than him because of - tlie heels, hair-do, and veil. But I cannot understand why that is so important. They are so very happy together. Why do people get so petty about things like this? — Ruby
Abby, I have never believed in'interfering in the lives of my friends but I wonder if I would be a true friend to the two mothers if I just keep quiet. By speaking out, I could either b e instrumental in helping all concerned avoid a tragedy, or I could lose two friends.
Consequently, I have decided to ask your advice and then follow it. Of course, I do not know that the boys’ boasts are even true, but I do know that the boys and girls have been dating.
CONCERNED PARENT DEAR CONCERNED: Now would be a good time to tell your son that a man of
Bursley’s bill would allow termination of pregnancy if:
• There is significant risk that the physical or mental health of the mother would be seriously impaired.
•	The pregnancy resulted from rape or incest.
• There is significant risk that the child would be born with serious physical or mental defect.
Wedding
Information
Dear Ruby: Your friends had no business criticizing your daughter. What she wore was entirely her business, and furthermore, the slight difference in height whs totally unimportant. A slender heel is far more flattering, and graceful to someone who is a little bit heavy than “flats.”
I was delighted to see, in the picture you sent me, that your daughter held her.self proudly, looked her prettiest, and most of all, the couple looked so happy.
FAMILY TREE
McCauley’s proposal — far more sweeping — would remove criminal penalties for abortions performed in licensed and accredited hospitals by licensed and accredited doctors.
Area Folks Are Making Tracks Across State, Country, Continent
Moves last week to order debate on the Bursley bill failed by two votes, 18-13. Nineteen senators voted against taking the McCauley bill from the table, while only 13 approved the motion.
Bursley and McCauley said they were not di.scouraged by the votes, however.
Planning your wedding? We want to help you.
Beginning June 9. we must have information about your wedding in our office five days in advance of the ceremony. Information blanks are available in the women’s department, or the material may be printed clearly on any large sheet of paper.
Pictures will still be accepted up to three days after the ceremony, but the information must be in our hands ahead of time.
Dear Mrs. Post: With the birth of our son, a question of great importance has arisen. My mother and father have been divorced for 12 years. During this time I have seen him only twice.
My father has never remarried, but my mother has. The relationship with my stepfather has been friendly. What would be the correct name to enter on our family tree, as my baby’s grandfather — my real father, or my stepfather? — Brenda
Dear Brenda: A family tree follows a bloodline and when the line is interrupted that branch stops. Therelore. it is ycHir father’s name -- not your step- ! fatlier’s — that must be entered as the baby's grandlather.

THINK YOUNG
“If you think young, you stay young,” said Mrs. Rothacker, who was selected from a field of 5,000 candidates in what its sponsors call the first national search for glamour grandmothers to kill off the stereotyped image of the inactive woman, gray-haired, rocking and knitting.
Mrs. Rothacker got the rocking chair as a present from friends when' the pageant sponsors announced she was “It.” Each burned her name into the chair as one memento of the selection.
By SHIRLEY GRAY Mr. and Mrs. George Altmansber^er of Bloomfield Hills have just spent a week in Norwich, Conn. Daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Mark (Karen) Graves have lived there for a year now, ever since Mark separated from the service.
Karen, lived in this area before her marriage, and in fact, was graduated from Birmingham High. She went on to MSU, where she met, and eventually, married, Mark.
The e.specially nice part of the visit was seeing Karen’s two youngsters, the only two Altmansberger grandchildren.
The finals were held at Horizon City, near El Paso, Tex., and when^ Mrs.
/Rothacker retui^ned to Cincinnati fripnds also had erected a 70 foot sign yin her front yard with flashing lights saying, “Welcome Home, Grandma.”
Evangelist and 'Mrs. Billy Graham have announced in Asheville, N.C. the engagement of .their daughter, Ruth Bell, to Ted Dienert of Rydal, Pa. She is a sophomore at Gbrdpn College in Massachusetts. Dienert is employed in Philadelphia. No wedding date has been set.
Another Bloomfield Hills couple planning to rriake an out-of-state jaunt soon are the Bruce A. Allens. However, they’re not sure just when.
Daughter Linda wll be graduated from Indiana University-early in June. Before that, maybe over the Memorial Day weekend, comes the chore of moving Linda, and four years’ accumulation of miscellany, back home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edson W. Ivey of Birmingham went to a family dinner party in Lansing Saturday which turned out to be an eijgagement announcement.
Hosts Mr. and Mrs, ETn,cs| W Schaberg revealed that their daughter, Lynsie, will piarry Bertram J. Miller Jr. of Scarsdale, N. Y. on August 10.
Mrs. Betty Chapman of Beach Road in Birmingham says her adventuresome daughter. Caprice, a Seaholm junior, has decided to put a little fun in her life this summer — she’s going to Africa on shfari. The trip is scheduled for the last half of June.
Caprice, never one to do things by halves, is studying Swahili in her spare moments.
Taking a turn around the Pontiac Sofiety of ^	.	y ,	.	- v :: —
ArtMs '2lkt annual exhibit are tico award winners, ^ics category and Mrs.. Fiitjkes-U'as l|)ic jirsl memfier Mrs. Joseph S. McAndrew (left) of Keeyo Harbor to receive the Grumbacher award. ' The exhibit will and Mrs. Russel P. Foukes of Orchard Lake. Mrs. be displayed through June 1. GaUerii hours arc McAndrew (fretv honors in tHKflrawing and graph- ' )ronij-4 ppu. daily except Friday.


i-
THE PONTIAC PfeSS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. 1969
NEW ... WIGS
and wiglets:
PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE
EVELYN LaTUHNEAU has joined our staff
IMPERIAL-
158 Auburn Ave. VParic Free FE 4.2878 EdythSteiuon, owner
Rings Are Exchanged
Lee Pauline Eby and John E. Hardy Jr., were married Saturday during a double ring exchange in St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester.
Attended by her sister, Rita, the bride was gowned in organza trimmed with lace and seed pearl.
Mrs. Danny Graham and Bernadette Eby, also sisters of the bride, assisted as bridesmaids with Anne Marie Ketterer as flower girl.
man was Stanley
Karas.
RING TWIRLING PROBLEM
... do they twist, turn and flop?
"NEW"
From Connolly's Jewet
Loo
The daughter of the Emerson Ebys of Rochester and the son of Mrs. Fred Steckley of Royal Oak and the late John E. Hardy were feted at the Knights of Columbus Hall in Lake Orion.
RING SIZE ADJUSTER
There is no need to. ring In any way — The odjuster is only oHqched to ring while in Weoring position. . l4KGeM From /
Following a honeymoon trip • the Smoky Mountains, the couple will make their home in Berkley.
■Ibirty-eight persons attended ttie golden anniversary reunion of Pontiac Central High School class of 1919. Joining the party were members of 1918 and 1920 graduating classes.
MRS. JOHN HARDY JR.
For Droopy Eyes
No amount of makeup can make dull, tired eyes look attractive. A basic essential for eye care is one that most of us forget. That is — enough sleep and rest. A tired person can’t help having tired-looking eyes.
Special Purchase!
Miss America. Pumps!
One scoop, please, of Miss America’s
BPW Group Reveals Plans
P<;HS Glass Notes Gojden Reunion
Master of ceremonies at All Saints Episcopal Church on Saturday vras Donald McGaffey of Holly. He was assisted, in arrangements by Mesdames: Bradley Miller, Virginia Husted, Hazel Schroeder and Paul Nel-
Mrs. Sophia Eaton Kelly, who taught at PCHS during the time this group was in high school, was a guest.
Mrs. Alice McKinnon Brumfield came from Naples, Fla. and the Ed Logies from Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Vacuum the Dust Mop
The Michigan Federation of and Professional Women met in annual con-ventiffli last weekend in Grand
Instead of shaking the dust mop out of the window, run your vacuum cleaner over it.
Ericksens Are Newlyweds
King of Kings Luther a Church, Lake Orion, was the recent setting for the marriage Hilary Potter and Cpl. Erik Eriksen, USMC, son of the Richard Oi Eriksens o' Clarkston Hoad, 0 a k 1 a n Township.^
The da^hter of the Keith Potters of Indianapolis, Ind., was assisted by her sisters, Becky and Missy, with Kirk and Rick Eriksen attending their brother.
Following a honeymoon tnp to northern Michigan, the newlyweds will make their home in North Carolina where Cpl. Eriksen is stationed.
New Version
Here’s a variation on the kids’ favorite peanut butter and jelly sandwich. Slice leftover squares of corn bread in half horizcxiatlly and spread with butter, peanut butter and jelly. Serve with glasses of cold milk.
PRE-
HQUDAY SALE
Wed.y Thurs., and Sat. Only
BERMUDAS $199
Sijet 21	____
~ InDTsHIRTS
Svlids in. StriiMt
$299
SHMS
yoat $1000
Choice Not All Sizes Available
I
MEN'S II WEAR
DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER
Between Kre»ge'» and Packer's
OR 3-0731
Rapids. During their business sessifflis, they voted on two recommendations of interest to women in general:
•	That the Federation contact President Nixon and Mrs. Elly Peterswi, requesting that Dr. Margaret Moore of Indianapolis, Ind. be appointed to the office of Secretary of Urban Affairs under George Romney. She would work as woman director of law enforcement and the preventiwi of crime. Dr. Moore was instigator of this movement in Indianapolis.
•	That the Federation, the local clubs and individuals write President Nixon requesting the appointment of the Hon. Martha W. Griffiths to the Supreme Court.
Pr«ttygirl, picture yourself In these yummy new shades of pastel lustre Corfam. Frosty little scoops of color on a new slightly higher heel.
Miss America *1958, Marilyn Van Derbur, was guest speaker at the banquet.
Among the officers for 1969-1970 is Norine Langlois of Westland. Miss Langlois, teletype operator at The Pontiac Press, Is editor of the state BPW bulletin and a member of the board of directors.
Among area women attending the meetings were Mesdames: Andrew Mitchell, E. Cleo Wiley, Fred Giddings, E. R. Sturdy, Berdie Hall and George Frayer. Others were the Misses: Wilma Webb, Joanne Walser, Helen Kinney, Mabel Smith, Faye Donelson and Bernice Hueter.
Soap Eases Task
To simplify the task of stitching heavy material, such as denim or canvas, on the sewing machine, rub the seams with a bar of hard soap. Then the needle will pass through the material easily, making your sewing go smoother and faster.
LionFor The Entire Family
Stretchini makes things that stretch in wild double-knit nylon crazy-' daisy prints. This one piece tank suit comes in black/yellow/white.
4-6X
7-14
$500
$600
Bikinis are for ladies of all agesi ,
This one has adjustable strqps
and comes in Stretchini's Doiible-Kmt Nylon in Nav/Red/White.
$600
Sizes 7-14
Bloomfield Miracle Mile
Suit
These trim swim trunks for boys are madd to stretch through all swim-time fun.
Top th^m with On easy-care cotton m<^ck turtle.
»4"	Top	*3’'^
Tjelegraphot Square Lake
Bloomfield Miracle Mile
.. k.; t
" A

/„
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 28. 1969
e Guerrillas in Thick Mozambique Jungles
MUEDA, Mozambipue (A •
or vehicles to evacuate them if of Mozambique where South Af-Delgado operate largely through|area, make up a large prophr-
The operating tbeattf in the they are wounded, small military hospital ,looks ihis is one of three costly lit-grim, (h^gen cylinders are tie wars Portugal is fltfiiting stacked in the corner. Equip* against nationalists in its Afri-ment lacks the usual polish. The can territories. Th,e others are once cream walls of the small in A^ola and Portuguese Guin-square room are green with ea, both on,the west coast of Af-mold.	rica. Like the alUes in Vietnam,
“We can’t get rid of it,” says Portuguese forces are fighting thesurgeonwithashrug. “Oncean elusive opponent in condi-the rainy shason is over we’ll be tions favoring guerrilla warfare, able to scrub the walls clean prelimo guerrillas operate in and paint them.”	j,ands and never press
^	^	. home an attack. Groups of 20 to
The Portuguese hospital IS at 30 poajg and tracks and this military outpost in the far gtrifce from ambush. They melt north of Mozambique where Af- a„ay into the bush before the rican nationalist guerriUas are Portuguese can launch an effec-trying to overthrow a rule which yya counterattack, began in the early 16th century.
STEAMY JUNGLES
inconclusives skirmishes. Most
can take three days to eoyer^^ miles over roads and tracks torn by torrential, rains.
rican and Rhod&ian tourists flock.
CENTRAL HQ
Gen. Antonio dos Santos directs operations firom headquarters in the central city of Nam-pula.
His chief of staff, Brig, pinto Bessa, said Frelimo has been virtually wiped out, for the present, in Tete and is being steadily pushed back in Niassa. The main fighting, where “the situation is stable,” is in Cabo Delgado.
TIES DOWN ARMY The Frelimo tactics are not Fighting between Portuguese sufficient to wrest the initiative forces and-the Mozambique lab-the Portuguese, but the eration Front, known as Freli- harassment ties down an army mo, is hardly a war in the con- ^f	qqq jq qqq ^f both whites
ventional sense. It is a series of	blacks.
the “ethnic bridgehead” offered tion of Frelimo forces.
by the Makonde tribe, which spreads across the Rovuma River into both Mozambique and Tanzania. The fierce Makondes, fearr,d by other tribes in the
Using Mtwara in Tanzania as a supply port, guefrillasi embark from there and from a big camp at Nachingwea to infiltrate Cabo Delgado.
Like other African nationalist movements, Frelimo is backed by Communists, notably C^ese, who arm , train and supply them. Portuguese frequently display captured weapons made in China, the Soviet
Union, CzechMlovakia, Germany ahd %goslavia.
Unable to use vehicles be- < cause they would be quickly spotted from the air, the Frelimo guerrillas move everywhere on foot.
The Portuguese are cautiously optimistic that they will be able to win back from Frelimo the 100,000 to 130,000 Africans estimated to be actively supporting guerrillas.
Casualty rates, according to
PortugueM communiques, aver-Fighting IS m steamy jungle ^bout 10 Portuguese and 100 country where supply trucks	^
Mueda is nestled on the edge of a small 3,000-foot plateau. Supplies, with roads near im-pass^le during the rainy season, are flown in by Nord Atlas aircraft. Single-engine Domiers relay them to, smaller settle, ments.
The conunanding officer, Lt. Col. Nuno Frazao, is a short, smiling man who carries swagger stick carved from ebony wood and bearing the head of a Makonde tribal chief. UNPLEASANT OUTPOST
There are three war zones: In the Tete district, where the For the Portu^ese'^soldiers, it planned^ giant Cabora Bassa is an irritating, nerve-wracking dam is to harness tiie watCTS of war against a hit-and-run ene- he Zambesi; m the northwe^^ my seldom seen in undergrowth tern conie|- of the temtory, m or thick grass that grows eight	ra
feet high For Frelimo guerril-las, based across the Rovuma bo Delgado district.
River In neighboring Tanzania, They are ^remote areas, far it is an uphill struglle. It’s bad from the main towns and cities enough for the Portuguese troops, but the guerrillas don’t have helicopters, light aircraft
His battalion occupies one of the" most unpleasant major outposts in Portuguese Africa, but he and his officers can still enjoy brandy with coffee after din-
Periodically, perhaps once a year, Frelimo attacks Mueda itself.
Frelimo guerrillas in Cabo
Fighting in Viet Takes Lives of 31 Americans
WASHINGTON (AP)-’Thirty-one servicemen killed in action in Vietnam have been named by the Defense Department.
They include 7 from the Midwest:
ARMY
ILLINOIS-Spec. 4 Harry W. Kerkttna, ^1iSffil5iOAN-Spae. 4 Brian R. McNaw,
MINNESOTA-Spec. 5 David A. Stiver, _NMRASKA—Pfc. Lynn J. WIeser, MARINE CORPS
MICHIOAN—Pfc. John L. Schullz, Birch wisCONSINr-Sgt. Gary L. Glllard,
Changed from missing to dead:
ARMY
INDIANA-Pvt. Bruea A. Gourlay, Gary.
Missing in action:
ARMY
1st Lt. Bruca C. Beasor, 1st Lt. Roy W. Dunbar Jr., Sgt. I.C. Mike J. Scott. Sgt
■ Roger W. Peduo, Spec. 4 Carl W. Walls, Pfc. William R. Hale. Pfc. Robert F. Laubadier, PfC. Alan C. Ward, Pfc.
David W. Wilson and Pvt. -----------
Crltes
Changed from missing to captured or interned:
marine corps
Pfc. Jon M.
Died not as a result of hostile action:
MICHIOAN-PIc. Kitchen S.' Olbbs,
MISSOURI—Sgt. James A. WebstorGroYSJ.^,
Independence. OHIO—CpI. D
Crime Studies Set
YPSILANTI (AP) - Graduate studies in the area of crime, delinquency and correction will be offered at Eastern Michigan University this fali. ’The pro^ gram is to lead to a Master of Arts degree offered by the De^ partment of Sociology.
GRADUATES
Can Be Sure with This
You can counton Omega Seamastertime as automatically as sunriseand sunset. Just your everyday wrist movements, and ihe force of gravity, power this manrelous miniature of automation. Wear one I Count on iti Square Seamaster in 14K gold, $IT5. Seamaster DeVille with date-telling dial in stainless steel, $135.
Other Seamasters from $95
REDMOND’S
Jewelry
81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC
Free Parking in Rear of Store
We Will Be Closetl Saturday, May -list
ofe’. . . sandals from Spain
Make a new man out of The Old Man.
And you'll holjer "ole" too, when you see these finely constructed ALL LEATHER sandals. Just the thing for fun in the sun, lightweight, comfortable and ready for a trial run.^ Available In Misses 11 - 3 in medium widths. Tan or white. The price? An Incredible five ctollars. When you see it; you won't believe it. Hurry, folioWtiie footprints to Steep's.
Other •tyieh^"^o’"dcolanm>aikAIe, I
smpp
s
where the experts work 931 Wk Huron St.
Pontiac
for evening hours Phone 681*2121
Use Father’s Day as an excuse.
Tell him you bought him a gift because p,eople all over are buying their Dads gifts.
He doesn’t have to know he’s the object of a plan. ^
A plan to break down some conservative, conservative ways.
To bring him to 1969.
A wild wide tie might do it,
Or maybe something else. .
Talk to us.	J
We’ll show you all the great new things men are wearing these days. We"can help you make a new man out of The Old Map. ^
We do it every day.
Three of our stores are open evenings 'til 9: TelTwelve Mall (Telegraph and 12 Mile in Southfield), Tech-Plaza Center (12 Milf and Van Dyke in Warren), and Tel Huron Cente^r (Telegraph and Huron in Pontiac).
Our downtown Pontiac store is open Friday evenings 'til 9. Look around' ^_________________________f ^
Maybe bad will let you borrow hisxCJsnnun's ipr Security Chargecard or his.	. ■	in' O
Michigan or Midwest Bankard. He’s a pretty nice guy, you know. V.	W 11M11 w


V
THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28. 1989
ACCENT RING FOR WOMEN
2n
Our Rep:. 88c Ea. 4 Days Only
6'2" FOLDING BED, TRIM 2" AAATTRESS
Adjustable costume rings accented w ith glittering mock stones and set in rich looking gold colored metaL Charge It.
Pontiac Store Only
PLAY CENTER FOR SUAAMER FUN
3786
J3IF Charge It
Our Reg. 11.96 4 Days Only,
9.44
Complete
- 4 Days Only
Our Reg, 48.86
What more could a youngster wish for? Play center gym includes 8’ slide, trapege bar, buddy lawn swing, plus ladder, fireman s pole, regular swing, airglide, monkey swing. With strong 2 legs and top bar.
Sleep a 6-footer! Fine 27”-wide aluminum bed bas double center legs, link spring, 1” tubing. Sleep-easy 2”-thicfc mattress. Compact, comfy!
Pontiac Store Only
2-HANDLE PICNIC PAL
Reg. 2.88 - 4 Days
THREE-DECK FODD CADDY 247
Reg. 2.97 -‘4Days Fiu liiiht to keep foods fresh. Great
Reg. 66r — 4 Days Stock up now for picnics, parties,
21*
Keg. 28e — 4 Days
1”
Reg, 1.37 >• 4 Days
<<THERM0S» Steel CHEST ^86
Reg. l2S7<m4 Days
KMART® ALUMINUM FOIL Reg. 23c, 4Days	f 3*
Plastic freeze-a-shelf uses ordinary tap water. For foam chests.
Water can features retractable nozzle. Of sturdy-plastic.
Handy for parties and picnics. In white. Keeps drinks, pop cold.
Picnic cheat is white foam, with sturdy plastic handle. Save 20c.
Big 22’* chest is made of steel to last for years of happy outings.
Our Reg. 24.88 4 Days Onh
22" 3'/2-HP rotary MOWER
44.88
This Focal model provides a v'ide field of view'combittrd ■with high styling including polished lenses, focusing wheel anti trim rings around the objective lenses. Fine quality
Boasts 22” in-line wheel tuniml deck. 3Va HP motor, Briggs & Stratton® impulse slarter'cngine. With 8” dual diamond tread, white sidewall wheels and chrome "U” shaped handle. Grass deflector.
GERAAAN LCF BINOCULARS
28.67
CHOICE OF
Our Rig. 34.88 4 Days Only
Our Reg. 49.88 4.Days Only
7x50 Kmart Foeal German LCF binocular offers lighter weight than is usually found in a glass this size. Perfect for
FINE GLASSES
37.88
SPORT MODEL BINOCULARS
6.87
Our Reg. 8.88 4 Days Only
SAVE! GRASS CATCHER KIT
S.37
Our Reg. 5.97 4 Days Only
night use or for ing, hunting.
Kmart Foeal 7x35 12.5 degree binocular offers wide field viev;: 657 ft. at 1000 yds. 10-de^e glass has slope shoulder design large"50mm light gathering lens. 523 ft. at 100 yards. Charge It!
Ideal for sporting events, perfect for the lhcaire_. 5x40 sport glass offers excellent styling. Five Umes magniheauon gives you ■ u front row seatanyt^vent. Thoughtful gift item.
WTiy spend the time raking all that loose grass? Grass catcher kit wiU fit most gas power mowers sold at Kmart. Just attach and mow. You’U save time and effort. S«y “charge it"
lly lound in a glass tins size, rerieci lot under marginal light conditions in boat-
Shop and save at Kmart-America’s Greatest Family Discount Dept. Shore
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD




THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDTOSDAY, MAY 28, 1969
.Iir

OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 11 -6
WED., THURS,, iRI., DAT.
?500 Speedway” Discount; Sale
BAG A PRETTY STRAW!
Compare at $3, $4-^4 Day» Only
Handbag spectacular — straiws in natural, toast or white, sizes and shapes aplenty! Brass, novelty accents, « basket styles! Get at least two for change - about bag appeal at K-mart’s tiny price!
In MUllntry-UanMagand Wife Dept.
Charge It!

Swim trunks for dad and all the boys
DIVE IN FOR SAVINGS
MEN'S: Reg. 2.66 - 4 Days
Min Styled Polyester Cotton Boxer Trunks. Dad in the Swim. Handsome plaids, in newest colors. S - M • L • XL
BOYS: Reg. 2.17-4 Days Wrinkle-free polyester-cotton boxer Bwm trunks in summer's newest plaids, just like dad’s! Boys’ S-M-L Saye!
JUV.BOYS:Reg.l.66-4Days Little brother with trunks to match! Polyestei>cotton in eye-catching plaids, size/i 4-6-8. Smart savings! Charge It!
h97
1.63
1.23
Girls* blossom out in
SUN SHIFTS
Our Reg. 1.94 — 4 Days Only	^
ISO
K Charge It
Girls’ shift to sleeveless cotton terries for home, play, the beach-mom revels in wash’n’wear freedom! Colorful screen-print pictures on white make them the cutest fad yet! Slit hems, contrast binding; sizes 4-14., Come see!
3-piece sets dive infer savings
SWIAASUIT SALE
Our Reg. 7.87 4 Days Only
C22
Charge It
k
Mi
Misses’ modified bikini suits come with cover-up shifts in these new three-piece ensembles. All 100% cotton — a choice of colors and prints, sizes 30-38. Save 2.65 ... or choose from a selection of other swimsuit styles at Kmart discount savings!
Babydoll Pajamas
OurReg.96c
4Days0^y	^	,
A. Girls’ 4-14 dream in cotton pj’s, bow-trimmed or frothed with lace. Prints, stripes, pastels... at pennies!
2-Pc. SHORT SETS
B. Milses and moms meet summer happily in cotton Jamaica sets. Plenty of colors, prints, pretty styles; 8-18.

Women\s ship-or-shore
BOAT SHOES
1.50
Deck - grippin sole, cushion insole, auf^ratic boating stripe make these U.S. made cotton canvas boat shoos smart as they are practical. Pick whiter navy. Women’s5-10, atbig savings!
Women^s carefree fabric
l-TIE CASUALS
1.33
Compare at 1.99 Charge It
Tie these for savings plus comfort! Cool cotton canvas in white, beige, bla6k — with bouncy “popcOm” sole, easy-on 1-eye tie; sizes &10 for women, teens. Get at leats two pairs!
'	' — -O'	"

MARY K
r;
....^_________..................
Easiest way to save hundreds of (hillars every year-shop^ at Kmart!
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

THE PONTIAC P]
ItESS, VV
Zfi:
EDNESDAY, 3IAY 28. 1969
Saigon s Fear of Coalition Governinent Has Historical Basis
\By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent The Saigon government’s fear of a coalition with the Vietcong may be l?a$ed on the history of post-World War II governments that have included Communists, In western Europe and,jn Indonesia, the Communists "Vere notably unsuccessful in using coalition tactics as a path to
tion. The Communists later discarded, the agreements, mounted an offensive, and by October 1949 were masters of the mainland. Nothing more was heard of elections, even though other “parties” were permitted to exist in name. In North "Vietnam after World	War II, Communist Ho Chi Min proclaimed a republic under a “fatherliind front.” North VieU nam to this day retains that facade of coalition, but all parties, except the Lao Dong—Communists—are jpowerless.. On the other side of the ledger, the Italian Communist party	took part in seven postwar coalition governments, Communist^ also were in the first postwar provisional government of France. In both cases, the Communists eventually were kicked out of the government. ★ * '* . In sprawling, populous In-	donesia, the Communists for a 1 remnants are now. .hiding out, long time participated in a coa- hoping and planning for a come-lition in President Sukarno’s back, government and enjoyed enor- *, * * mous influence. The party, in- ,One coalition is being spired by Red China, tried, a watch^, though (^ithout much COUP in 1965, but it backfired, hope, as a possible model for The result was a countrywide Vietnam. This is in Laos, next slaughter of Communists. The!door. There, in an attempt to re-	solve a threatening world crisis in 1962, a formula was reached to put three groups in the government: right wing, neutralist and Communist. The fiction of that arrangement is maintained, even though the Communists are not participating actively. The Com-	munists, in fact, are entrenched in a large section of the north, with their ovm administration. As a coalition, the Laos arrangement has to be judged a failure, since the Communists there, with their Nwth Vietnamese allies, have been continuing the war.
					
power. But coalitions invariably i tamed into totalitarian Communist governments wherever the Communists had supporting armed strength nearby.
In Poland, the Russians never gave the postwar “national unity” coalition a chance. Soviet power installed Kremlin men, while the United States fruit-1 lessly , -protested that Spviet-American understandings were being violated. By 1946, Poland wa.s totally dominated by the Communists.
Hungary’s coalition was subjected to “salami tactics,” a bit sliced off at a time, A coalition came to power after the war, but the Communists, protected by Russian guns, gradually installed their own people and forced the other parties out.
Bulgaria had a “Fatherland Front” coalition, too. Thc^ story was the same. Soviet troops were there, and the Communists crushed all opposition.	i
Soviet troops were not physi-| * caily present in Czechoslovakia,' bul the threat of Russian inter-1 vention was always implicit in 1948 when the Communists were! executing their coup to end the! postwar “national front” coali-j tion.
and suddenly 1:^
summer
mimoriai day Tit io P.111.
ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST WEDNESDAY MAY 28 THRU SATURDAY MAY 31
As World Wai- II was ending, Mac Tse-tung also proposed a government *for China representing all parties and “free and unrestricted elections to convene a national assembly which will form a proper coalition government.”
Under U.S. prodding, Mao and! Chiang Kai-shek’s Nationalists I agreed to a coalition scheme in- j volving convocation of a nation-' al assembly to write a constitu-
Food Stamp
--r
Changes Told
Changes in food stamp pro-i gram regulations, designed to make increased buying power available to more people in the low-income groups, are in effect in Oakland County.
New participants a^e now allowed to purchase food • coupons at one-half the regular price, during their first month of ^ participation. The change applies to everyone eligible for the program, not just those in
the lowest income groups, according to the U.S. Department! of AgricultOTe’s Consumer apd Marketing Service.
After the first month in the, program, participants would be; required to pay the normal amount.
The change is viewed as an attempt to ease the difficulty a family has in putting- together enough cash to enter the program.
MINIMUM REDUCED
The secopd change reduces the minimum purchase requirement for the food stamp, program to 50 cents per person per month.
Miss Ora Hinckley, director of Oakland County Social Services Department, noted that the changes went into effect aU the beginning of the year, bqjii<fnere has been little increa^W^ usage of the food stamp program.
Grand Rapids Vote on Busing Is Urged
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Three members of the Grand Rapids School Board, who were elected recently on an antibusing campaign, have called for a public vote on the controversial master plan for the city's schools.! They are .Lawrence Pojeski^l Everett van Slyke and Jack Boonstra.
Pojeski said, “We believe the dtection is a mandate, a command irom the people to reject the plan.”
“they don’t want a school system based upon busing and superschools,” he said, “and they very clearly stated this at their very first chance to speak,”
We’re Nut.x to pay to edu.^ cate Rebel* who have No (^ul* for Truth. Je*u* .Say* He’,s Truth ...
’< Word . .. .

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1969
Politkal Vhh^	to Guatemala as Lampaign Nears
GUATEMALA (AP) — One night early this month, a stolen car slowed to a halt in a darkened side streW of downtown Guatemala City. A youi^ woman dart^ out of the vehicle, but before she redched the curb, her companions shot her dead.
The slain girl, identified as Gladys Haydee Rojas Vargas, was the victim of a Castroite guerrilla execution. The Guatemalan Rebel Armed Forces issued a mimeographed conunu-nique saying she had been sentenced to death “by revolutionary laws for informing and treason.” The girl had been a mem-
ber of the FAR, the communique sqid, who had turned “counteragent for the enemy.” •k ★	★
Res[^nsible Guatemalans regard such killings as the earliest signs of a renewal pf political violence they are convinced will be spawned in this. inost populous and troubled of Central American countries as the 1970 presidential election-campaign nears.
August marks the start of electioneering for the presiden-"iial chair occupied since by Julio Cesar Mendez Montenegro, ex-law professor and titular.
boss of the Revolutionary party. FEW COMPLETE TERMS
If Mendez Montihegro completes his term and steps downr next July, he’ll be the second .democratically elected Guatemalan president to do so in'this century. Juan Jose Arevalo, who governed in 1945-51, is the other. Political greed and violence eithefibppled others or drove them to try to perpetuate themselves in office.
k	k
The FAR communique awakened apprehensions about left-wing extremists and their capa-
bilities. Although the army crushed their' mountain-based operations in mid-1967, the two major leftist factions, the FAR and the MR-13, continued a deadly urban war that finally died out in early 1968.'
★	*	★
The far leftist leaders, Cesar Montes of the FAR and Marco Antonio Yon Sosa of the MR-13, are apparently hiding somewhere in the country.
★	★' k
The general expectation iS that they’ll soon renew the once-/'sUccessful strategy of kidnap-
ings of rich businessmen for ransom with which to finance operations.
* * ★
One of the leading candidates for the presidency is Col; Carlos . Arana Osorio, who led the bloody cleanup of guerrillas in Guatemala’s northeastern mountain ranges.' He is backed by the rightist Movement of National Liberation, and the campaign slogan is “security, order and work.”
‘ k k k Although. he hotfy denies it when asked. Col. Arana, 50, a
beefy, personable 6-footer, is reputed to have armed and organized peasants familiar with the mountain terrain into paramilitary units that were instrqnjien- ^ tal in flushing but the Castroite guerrillas. Many peasants were killed in the fighting.
Because of this background, the Guatemalan left views Arana as symbolic of official repression. His candidacy is expected to polarize leftist sentiment against him.
k k k
Nonetheless, Arana is consid-
ered a strong candidate with special ’appeal among affluent and influential conservatives anxious for peace. He also has known support among the small rural farmers whose areas he pacified.
' k k k
The other announced candidates so far are Mario Fuentes Pieruccini, 47, a lawyer backed by the ruling Revolutionary party, and Jorge I^as Caballeros, 44, a chubby university professor, economist and former army major, of the Christian Democratic party.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. AVEDXESDAY. MAY 1969
Film Academy Hedded for Needed Revamj
ca was incensed, even though I again’ is not good enough. Thei Peck has appointed acommit-Britisher Reed was not a mem- academy membership, its tee to look into membership, her. Academy President Grego-[methods,.aims, ideals, iriust be particujarly as it affects the vot-ry Peck replied that the capsule joverhauled,” he said.	ling for the Oscars. A study of
version had been an experiment j and the director award would be4
included next year.
By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD i/B - Oscar,
Hollywood’s favorite whipping boy, is taking ij again. This time it’s the directors who are up in arms over an alleged slight to their profession.
The motion picture Academy made a 56-minute capsule of last month’s awards affair for
hour showjiad to be eliminated,
and Carol Reed, named best di-j OVERHAUL ASKED
rector for “Oliver!,” landed oni Among the directors \^ho pro-
the cutting-room floor.	tested individually was George
• The Directors Guild of Ameri-^Sidney. “ ‘It won’t happen
That didn’t satisfy'the directors. They insisted on a- public apology. The academy's answer
Earl, on the Roam in Cannes, Finds 'It's a Small World'
the academy’s membership list indicates that ah overhaul is overdue.'^\ \	\
By EARL WILSON	,
CANNES-It’s because I'm from a small town myself that I’m always pouncing on people, asking them, “Where are you from'?”	, , u
I saw a little man sitting on the terrace at the Hotel Carlton,
12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW AT 10:00 A.M.-Continuous - 334-4436
YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED -OPEN 9:45 A.M. CONTINUOUS ALL DAY
IMl'S SECIEIS SEGIIETS caiiiion: “tjieswap”
An Actual Case History Friday memorial
\ated "X''IN COLOR	DAY OPEN 3:30
DAY OPEN 3:30
so short that his chin just came to the table top.
There were a lot of sophisticates here for the!
,film festival, making remarks such as, “The mew trend is to make pictures without stars—yes,
:and without stories too.”
“Who is that little guy?” I kept wondering.
It was 3-feet*10-inches tall Michael Dunn, once of "Ship of I’ools,” quite a scintillating performer iin the Broadway show, “Ballad of a fed Cafe,” with Colleen Dewhurst in 1963—and now getting,
:star billing in the picture, “The Way the Cookie»< iCrumbles,” being made by Brigitte Bardot’s one-Itime romance. Bob Seguri.
“Where you from?” I asked him- “Shattuck, Okla.,” he said.
But he grew up in Livonia, Mich., went to Detroit Bedford High, then while at the University of Jidiami in Florida, he did sportS" rewrite for the Miami News in the ’50s though he was then known as Gary Miller. And now the 90-certtimeters high little guy is getting big in films.
“The academy is an honorar'y organization of industry craftsmen.” So reads the official pronouncement.
The academy’s by-ls^s declare: “Invitations to active membership shall be limited to those persons employed by motion picture producing companies, or credited with screen achievements, who in the opinion of the board, are qualified for membership by virtue of having achieved distinction in their respective fields of endeavor within the industry.” MORE THAN 3,000
Somehow the academy has managed to find slightly more than 3,000 persons who fit that category.
good friends, the film publicists, I wonder what achievements they have made to warrant acddemy voting. Thej: are as*-tute observers Of the film situation, but they are also employed to promote films and performers for Academy awards. A conflict of interest?
WILSON
THE LAUGH SHOW OF THE YEAR!
NOW! »n™ NOW!
JAMES GARNER JOAN HACKETT WALTER BRENNAN
CHEROKEE PRODUCTIONS
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We were at beautiful Cap d’Antibes. Our host, a man of the world. Sam Arkoff. head of American International Pictures in Hollywood, had his own box of Havanas in front of him.
He’s just filmed “De Sade” which he describes in his sophisticated way as “a picture about a wholesome, homey, folksy, fun-
There are 339 academy members in the acting category, by far the largest grouping. Fully I one-third would not be recognized by even close observers of the film scene, including this one. These are a few of the names: Edit Angold, Parley Baer, Majel Barrett, Argentina Brunetti, Steve Ihnat, Riza Royce, Than Wyenn, Will Kulu-va, Syl Lament.
for-everybody-in-the-family orgy.” Next he and partner James tors, 141; producers, 174; short
’Nicholson fiim "Dante's Inferno,” set on the Reeperbahn, the famous brothel street in Hamburg.
"Where you from?" I asked Sam . . . “Fort Dodge, Iowa,” he said.
Consider the membership in the other voting categories: administrators, 80; cinematographers, 143; music, 190; film edi-
THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y.
subjects, 157; directors, public relations, 210; sound, 194; writers, 262;' executives, 234; art dirk'tors, 175.
With all due respect to my
OTHER QUESTIONS Many other questions arise from a/perusal of the membership list. Why are there so niany noncreative voters-executives, agents, union officials, administrators and others who have no part in the actual film-making process? How could there be so many .short subject mentbefs when so few shorts are being made? How many voters are long retired from the picture business? (Among the actors are Shirley Temple Black and Claude Jarman Jr.)
These are some of the matters Peck’s committee should examine and seek to improve if the awarding of Oscars is to become more meaningful.
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STEVE IVICCUEEIM AS
EEILUTT'

! Joe E. Lewis is in Mt. Sinai Hospital for a checkup . . . Kaye jstevens’ burgled jewels and other valuables were not insured; ’the insurance had expired four days earlier, and she hadn’t —A —.,..,.,1	Mimi Hines and Phil Ford will tour
[signed renewal papers in “I Do, I Do.”
I Barbra Streisand may buy the plush E. 62nd St. town house ishe’s been looking at . . . Sandy Dennis helicoptered from L.I. to a screening in N.Y.C. of her “Cold Day in the Park” . . . Natalie 'Wood mow in “Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice”) will turn pro-[
Fewe/^ Cherries
ducer for her next film.
TRAVERSE CITY (AP)-The agricultural extension agent for the Grand Traverse County area said that harvesting of cherry cr“bps will be down in compar-to last year, due to cool
spring temperatures in north-■*	western lower Michigan. George
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A French girl was surprised love-lyi^Manus Jr. said the lows have making, and whispered to her lover, “Don't worry, it isn t my;	extensive damage to
father—it’s onlv my husband.” '	-[both the sweet and tart cherry i
WISH I'D SAID THAT: When a woman calls a man “My! j-opg treasure,” she usually means “My treasury.”	|
EARL’S PEARLS: Some kids never notice that Dad’s home: from work unless he walks between them and the TV set. -	^
c,ai..his la laay:	I ™ea„-J a we IJar^
laay. DU you ever.aca anybody vashing dishos »h,k lying	T	,he
bed?’’ . . . That’s earl, brother.
(Publishers—Hall Syndlcata)_
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ID—6

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1969

mance


I MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of iocally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale parage lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as qf Monday.
Produce
Early Tradiilg Is Active
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market slid lower in active trading early today.
* ★
The Dow-^Jcmes industrial erage at 10:30 a.m. was down 4.71 at 933.95.
★ ★ ★
Losses led gains by 125 issues.
A 25,000-share block of Atlas Corp. traded at 7%, up Vs. A 16,700 share block of American Telephone & Telegraph traded at 56V4, off V4.
Rhubarb, Outdoor, dz. bch.
Ton,.to..,^^o«gjg»^^tyb.b.Id.^,
Collard, bu....................
Lettuca, Boston, di. .
Lattuca, Laaf, pk. bskt.............
Mustard, bu.........................
Sorral, bu............................*.50
Spinach, bu.........................  2.1S
Turnips, bu.......................... 2.50
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT (AP)-(0SDA)-Eoa prlcas paid per dozen by first recalvers (Including U.S.).
Grade A lumbo 39-40; extra large 35-—	—» 33-34%; medium 25-27; small
3V/i; large 31
AetnaUf 1.40 AIrRedtn 1.50
whre;
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)—Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry;
Heavy type hens 23-25; hea roasMrs 25-27; broilers and fryer
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - ButtW;: wholesala selling prices unchanged; 93 score AA 47.4«; 92 A 47.444; “ ‘'"Imst prices paid delivered to Chicago % iSaer to 1 ^iBheo 80 per cent " better oreM A whites 33-34; medli White mRn% 25-24; standards 30^0%.
AllledCh 1:20 AllledStr 1.40 Allis Chaim
39. W/, 30%
... 	...	. -	25% -%
Amerada 3	32 123% 123 123%	'
AmArnm .so 144 34% 33% 34%
AmBdcst 1.40	.............
Am Can 2.20 ACn^ug 1.40
ACrySug
AmCyan
AmEIPw
Livestock
final livestock quotations.
Am^^^ka^ 1^
Am*^Hosp *-nMFdy .90 lAet Cl 1.90 n Motors nPhot .09g smelt 1.90
tots	’?.;H®n'o
good
4%tla 300; cnoice 3«™-i iw 10. siounniei steers 32.5034.00; mixed good and choice 31.7S42J0; one tot choice 900 lb. slaughter heifers 31^5; good 27.5030.00.	^	,
Vealers 100; high choice and prime Individuals 40.00-42.00;	- -'-**-*««-
gMd 334IO37JI0. , , ,
Sheep 400; couple toti eld crop shorn slaughter ionu»
Wd?2 pelts 30.(1031.00; cull hter ewes 7.00-11.00.
CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)-Hogs 4,5M; butchers 50 to 1.00 higher; active; shippers took 3,000; 1-2 Sio-230 lb butchers 25.75-21.00; 110 head eortrt at ».00; 1-3
iSr2!4^»lS'^:i^»2^3^7|3*S
isuivWSdons ^.7^72.n, T-s'
500 In 20.»2L75; 23 500-400 fn 19.71
le?75;'“bS=I 19:S^*.W.
Cattle 700; calves not... .j"-™ all slaughter classes strong In trading; two loads average to high 1,150-1,225 lb slaughter steers 35.00 tered sales choice 975-1,300 lbs
- *“4 33.5034.50; few mixed ond -	g^ 30.50-32.50;
Id prime 1,000 lb
yield
Snd choice 32.5033.25;^... load mixed, choice and p......
ss?oW';Te7d»Miy5»&^
4 32.5033.
„ ...JO-32.00; -
t commercial ---------
sslng utility 22.50-uinno O..U .Utters 19.00-Jl.50.
„,p 100; shipment choice and prime j spring slaughter lambs steady
23!oO; canners find
American Stocks
NEW V
1? JS5S?"
2'3 33	32% 32% -I-
114	9%	9% W* —
3	25Vs 25Vs 25%—
121 37% 37	37% --
32	4>A	4%	4% -4
4	28% 28% 28% —
Campbf*Chi? 137 10% j
Fed Resrces
2OV4 2IF/4 —
,	4%	4% ...
,	9	9% -I-
Felmont Oil
SM5'i
19 12% 12% 12% ...
4 8% 8% 8%--
55 14Va 14%-14% + 30	8%	8	8V4 ■(■
___ pet 225 11% ™ TJJ* +
—------ JmSSw;’-'
jmper on .50
Kaiser In .40f McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 AAolybden
15 34% 33% 3
20 37% 37 2 34	33% -
SUi
Ormand Ind RIC Group scurry Rain Statham Inst
40b ■’so 23% 23% 23% -t Wn Nuclear 8 1^ 1*'A W-' ■ Copyrighted by Tha A
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths .. OVER-THE-COUNTER StOCKS OiiAtatlons from the NASD are rt.. _
markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission.
AMT Corp...............
Associated Truck ..
Citizens Utilities (A)
Chizens Utilities
AMT Corp.
Associated.
cltlzensjjtllltles (B)	........S-O “-1
Detrex Chemica .................13.2 14.2
Wyandotte Chemical
STOCK AVERAGES Complied by Tn^AssectoTed Press^
Ind. Ralls Util. Stocks
Prev. Day	495.5 179.
Mr Abo . • • S9 High .V4.
2s.O 200.2 140.8 330.3 513,5 217.7	"
483.0	179.2
531.1	217.4 ------------
435.4 145.4 135.1 ' 299.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash - tion of the Treasury r pared to May 23, 1968 (
y 23, 1!


dollars):
•55,175,182.17	8,385,897,944.01
Deposits fiscal year July 1
174,120,384,487.92 143,244,580,1 Withdrawals fiscal year 182,344,111,481.74.
Total d
64,924,484,43
)(-342,082,879,04qjS7 352,449,545,984.
Stock Market Slides Lower
Steels, motors, atoafts and electronics mostly were lower. Utilities also had a lower tone.
* * * „
Opening prices included:
Mobil Oil, off Vs at 68*/4 on 20,100 shares; General Motors, off 1 at 80 on 15,100 shares; United Air Lines, off V* at 37% on 13,200 shares; Benguet off % at 24% on 12,600 shares, and Comm(Mwealth Oil, up % al; 9,800 shares.
The Dow Jones Industrial average dipped 8.28 Tuesday to 938.^. the Associated Press av-•a|e of 60 stocks was off 1.9 at
Brokers reported continuing c(Micem over tight money including fears of an increase ih the current 7% per cent prime lending rate. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
—A—
(hdi!) High Low Uil c'hg. 15 74% 73% 73% — %
Glen Alden lobal Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear .85
18%	18%	18%
//	53%	53	53%	.
20	27%	27%	27%	— %
51	30%	30%	3,0%	-
21%	21%	21%
12 79 ■ 184,
53% 53 27% 274,
30% 30% 3,0%
, 21% 21% *"■
20 23% 23%
40	33	32% jx-/«
23 39% 39% 39%
39 . 30% 30% 30%
12 78% 78% 78%
4 24	25% 25%
123	123% -
„ —33% 34% •
3 48% 48% 48%
51 .54Vi 56% 54Vj ...
1 31% 31% 31% -I- %
38 32	—	'»
41	37
Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West FInl GtWnUnlt .90 GreenGnt .94 Greyhound 1 GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf on 1.50
• 40% -
2 35% 35% —
43 23% 23% 23%
9	50% 50% 50% -I- % 40 10% 10% 10% —
31 13% 13% 13% — ' 78 37	34% 34% — :
10	41% 41% 41% ...
208 54% 54	56	—
174 38% 38	38 -f
20 31% 31% 31% ...
( Corp _____nd 2.50
Armeq^*’3.20 Armour 1.40 ArmsfCk 1.40 AshIdOII 1.20
i 45% 44'/a 44Vi -
feclaMng Here Inc . HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holldyinn .40 Holldy Inn wl Homestke .40 Honey^ 1.20
HoustLP L?2
IdahoPw 1.40 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent .150 Imp Cp Ai-INA Cp l.f 'ijierRand
iSM 3.20
127% -I- % ”% + %
Avon Pd V8ff 17 153% 152% 153Va -
BabekW 1.34 - ' ^E 1.70 Fds 1
___man .50
Beech Air .75 Bell How .40 Bendix 1.40 ----Fin 1.60
„... Ml 1.80
ga’IS.
Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 Brief My 1.20 Brunswk .OSg BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulova .80 Bunk Romo Burt Ind 1.40 Burrghs .40
Cal FInanI
a i^o*
Cap. Cities Bd CaroPLt 1.42 CarrlerCp .60 CarterW .40a Case Jl CastleCke .40 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Inr ■“ CentSW
r 31V. 31% — Va
150	24%	24%	24Va	—
85	35%	35	35%	—	'
13	44Va	44%	44%	—	:
52	74%	74%	74%	...
23	32	31%	31%	—	.
43	31	30%	30Va	—	%
97	45%	,45	65%	—	%
41	22%	22%	22%	—	%
1	26	26	26
3	23%	23%	23»
6	53Va	53	53
28	13%	13%	13V
20	'39%	39%	39V
13	12	11%	12	-
9	33%	33%	33%	—
2	32%	32%	32%	...
24	73%	72%	73	—:
16	38%	38%	38%	-I-
4	39	39	39	-
41	21%	20%	20%	—
10	18Va'18% 18%—
5	36%	36Va	36%	-f
3	54%	54%	54V.	+
Cert-1
Cater
CFl
ad .80
Chris -.......
'■.hryslar 2 JITFIn 1.80 Cities Sve 2 ClarkEq 1.40 ClavEim 2.04 CocaCol 1.32 CaIgPal 1.20 CollInRad .80 Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComISolv .40 ComwEd 2.20
CotUdls 1.80 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAlrL .50 Cant Cp 1.80 ContAAot .Ito Cant Oil 1.W Cant Tel ,68 Control Data Cooperin 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles " CoxBdf
87	30%	30%	30%	—
14	34%	34	34	—
8	30	29%	29%	—
19	27	24%	27	-
4	46%	64%	64%	—
3	47%	47%	47%	—
.1	40%	40%	40%	-t-
9	20%	20%	20%	...
74	51%	50%	51%	-I-
7	36%	34%	34%	—
101 65	6	64% —1
36	37%	37%	37%	—
9	38%	38%	38%	—
29	75%	75%	75%	-
7	50%	50%	50%	— Va
9	52%	52%	52V
4	63%	63%	43V
10	55%	55%	55V
21	29	29	29
5Z 91 %	— V.
20 21% 25% 25%..... IS 14^ 144% 144% - %
CPC In
1.70
irowCol 1.51t	45 391
82% 82% 82% -f

DenRGr 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Dot Steel .60 DIaSham 1.40 - ney .30b —...iMIn .80 DowChm 2.40 Dresslnd 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 2.50g DuqLt 1.64 D^na Am .40
East Air .50 East Kodak 1 EatonYa 1.40 Ebasco Ind 2 EG8.G .10 Elect Spec EIPatoNG I EltraCp 1.20 Emer Elec 1 Essexint 1.20 Ethyl Cp .72 EvansP 40b Tversharp
5 20% 20% 20% ... 3 25% 25% 25%-21 18% 18% 18% ... 2 27% 27% 27%
2	79	79	79	—
5 74% 74% 76% —
3	73% 73% 73% — 3 34% 34% 3414 —
21 36Va 36% 34Va .
18 139V« 139% 139% — 21 27% 27% 27% — 3 19% 19% 19% -
^E—
138 23% 23% 23Va +
18	75Va 75% 75% —
11 38	37% 37% -
19	82Va 82% 82% —
’T ?7’?; i“tw=
24 33% M% p^-3 54Va 54'A 54V4 — 5 34'% 34'/a 34'/a —'
'i
Fairch HlW 53 16’^ 1
40V% 40’t1i 40V» -
45 30V^ 90Mi 30>/i.4 n Wi 2S¥t 25Vi-74 SO 50	50	—
48 32^ 32«A 32»A -13 33 sm ^ -	-“-'I 39^/a 40% —

177	BOVa	80	80%	—
22	27%	27%	273A	+
51	39	38%	39
8	24%	24%	24%	-f
13 300% 100 *100% ...
Nat
(hds) High Uw	Last	Chg
17	W/7	77	77	—1%
11	571/%	57Va
I	13%	13%
15 44%
22	36%	36V2
t 33% 33% 33% —
4	35%	35Va	35V2	— I
64	21%	21'/2	21’/2	....
5	34%	34Ve	34%	...
122	42%	42%	42%	—3
IS •24% 24V4 2’/4 - I 49	29%	29V2	29%	- 1
—H—
15	55	54V2	543/4	— 3
16	74%	74	74%	— 3 ,
15	27%	27%	2m	-f %
8	44V4	43V4	43%	"
14	91%	90%	90%
Roan $el Ti
RoyCCofa '?5*4 RoyDut 1.03g . RyderSys .50
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 1.50 StLSanF 2.40 StRegisP 1.60 , Sanders .30 SaFSInd T60 SanFelnt
’ 37Va 37'/a 37'/4 -
SaFSInd 1 SanFelnt .4U Schenley 1.30 Scherlng .80 SCM Cp .60b
Scherlng
Pa b?"
___JstL’®2."~
SearIGD 1 SearsR 1.2i Shell on 2.
KF 2	20	43Vi	43%	43% -I-	Vs
- - -	75	37'/e	37	37'/a ..
120 28'/!l 28'A 28'/. -'■) 43% 43'/4 43% +
6	33'/il	33	33'/d	—	'
15	16'/s	16	16	'
4	60'/a	60'/(l	60'/a	—	'
15	16'A	16%	16%	—	'
31	35%	35'/4	35'/4	-	'
6	46%	46'/4	46'/4	—	'
SIgnalCo ... SIngerCo 2. Smith KF -SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 SouRy 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR .22g SquareD .80 St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOIIInd 2.30 StOIINJ 1.80g StdOllOh 2.70 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40
Jostens .60 Joy Mfg 1
KanPwL 1.18 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kenneott 2.40 Kerr Me 1.50
KresgeSS .40 Kroger 1.30
LehPCem ^JSO
Ubb'Frd'2jfo
Libb McN L Ltgg My 2^50
.UtSn 1.89t Lllngstn Dll LockhdA 2.20 LoewsThe .13 LoneS Cem 1 LoneS(;a 1.12 LonglsU 1.30 LuckyS 1.40b Lukens StI 1
3	19'/a	19'/j	19'/i
4	37	37	37	.
40	47%	47%	47'/;	— '/7
I li'M 23'/z -I- 'h
64 30% 30'/i 30'/ti -
3 55'/j 55'/; 5 6 30% 30% 3
—M—
MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1 MebonnD .40
11	55'/8	55'/s	55'A	-I-
30	S9'/i	59',k	59'/J	—
3	39%	39%	39Vi	+
12	25	25	25
6	37'/j	37'A	37'/j	—
3	30'/4	30	30	—
40	331/4 '	33	33	—
10	65M(	65'/j	65'/;	— .
65	55	■	54%	54%	— '/i
10	91%	91%	91%	' ■'
20	26'/i	26%	26%
6	24%	24%	VNl
13.108'/e 107% 108'/s 1	23	23	23
Mohasco 1.10
NatAIrlln .30 NatBIsc 2.20 NatCaeh 1.26 •-‘Dletll .90 Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 NatGyps 1.05 Natincf .46f
NiagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NorAmPhil 1 NoAmRock 2
13 31% 31'/; 31% — 6 34'/; 34'/; 34'/; — 12 120'/a 120'/l 120'/i —
22 127% 126'/4 126% —1
15	36%	36'/;	36%	—
28	30%	30'/%	30'/S	—
21	13%	13'/i	13%	-I-
24	53%	53'/;	53'-;	—
8	14'A	14'/V	14'/s
3	35'/4	35'/4	35'/4
17	27	26%	26%	-I-
52	33%	33	33%	-f
50	20'/s	20	20	,
12	95%	95'/4	95%	-I-
27	44%	44	44'/4	-
81	34'A	33%	34	—
12	52	51%	51%	—

NwtBanc 1.20 Norton 1.50 NprtSIm 1.22f
Oceidnt Pet 1 OhloEdls 1.50 OklaGE 1.08 OklaNGa 1.12 OlinMath .88 Omark I.OIt Otis Elav 2
WsifTTaJ
PacGEI 1.50
---'.ig 1.60
Pet .250
___»WL 1.20
PacTST 1.20
1	31%	31%	31%	+ %
7	34%	34%	34%	—
16	39%	39%	39%	-
21	50%	50%	50%
432	43%	42%	42Vs	—
13	27'/;	27'/4	27'/;	-F %
45	23'/4	23	23	-
1	22VS	22'/l	22'/s
35 30'/)i 30	30'/li -
12 29	29	29
12	4BVt	48Vi	48%	-
—P—
24 37% 87% 37% -17 27% 27% 27%
^SniizUn .80
Perfect Film
PItneyBw .68 Polaroid ;32 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGa 2.60 PubSCd 1.06 PSvbEG 1.64 Pubiktnd J5f Pueb Sup .48 PugSPL 1.68 puflmon 2.80
15 34% 34 78 m 54
19 28 '* 27% 27si -I-15 84'; 84'; 84'/l 22 4i% 44'-7 44% -61 28% 28% 28'/; —
17	29% 29% 29% — 26 70'/; 70'4i 70% —
7 35Vs 35% 35% -
18	37% 37V; m
73 106'/4 105% 106'A -f 44 39% 39'/i 39% -|-
2	51'A	5V	51'A	-
4	34%	34%	34%
25	51%	51	51
2	28'/;	28%	28',4 - '/
—R—
4 24% 24'/; 24'/; - '
12 42% 42% 42%
16 43'/ll 43'/s 96 72% 71% IB 70% 70%
38 36^ 36%
News Capsule
Co//ege 7W/7/7onfs Rare in Firm's Role
WASfflNGTON UFI
Sen.
George S. McGovern and 14 other Democrats are seeking a new 37 per cent tax on defense industry profits generated hy the Vietnam war, but even promoters of the measure concede they won’t get it-A similar McGovern move in March 1968 failed, 74-18.
Roads Unit Raps Bill
LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Good Roads Federation legislative committee has announced opposition to a House bill to ^vert $3.5 million from state and local road funds
BY LISA CRDNIN | AP Business Writer NEW YORK - The militant minority may occupy the campus building and the headlines, but today’s average col-man attends classes, goes to church and plans to get ahead just as his father did a quarter of a century ago.
Not cttilf are brick-wielding dissidents rare among today’s college population, but most students say American society is basically sound.” Only 9 per cent of all students could be as “revolutionaries”— believing that existing institutions should be scrapped and replaced.
So reports a nationwide survey of student and alumni attitudes conducted by Roper Research Associates, and commissioned by Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey). During winter 1968 1,500 studehts and almost 700 alumni were interviewed.
I found it a rather encouraging study,” said Burns Roper, president of the research firm. “There was a good deaf of criticism of the system, but it was mostly ‘Let’s change the system from within’ rather than ‘Let’ overthrow it.’ ”
STUDY CONCLUSIONS
for marine safety.
Richard W. Walker, federation executive director, said the proposed raid on badly needed road funds is based on the assumption that some part of the gasoline taxes, collected primarily for road purposes, are actually used for the operation of motorboats.”
Walker said studies California and Washing on showed that less than 1 per cent of all motor fuels sold are used for boat operations. A Michigan study, is under way but not completed.	j Some conclusions of the Roper
study:
belen assumed. Most plan careers in business and industry. Cdfeers in education, -professional work and government service followed in that order.
Business leaders won-points among college seniors for competence and progrei ness, but they were also seen by many as self-seeking, ruthless and not sufficiently interested in social problems.
' * ★ *
Among-seniors polled, 59 per cent said “aggressiveness” the most important quality for business success, followed by creative ability, hard work and intelligence. In comparison, students rated aggressiveness, intelligence, “playing the angles” and hard work in that order as requirements for success government.
The “moral” qualities got short shrift by students planning successful careers. “Idealism’’ considered a get-ahead quality in government careers by 5 per cent of students, in education by 14 per cent and in business by only 2 per cent. ACTIVITY BENEFICIAL Only 2 per cent felt “courage to stand up for your ideas” pays off in business, compared to " per cent in government and 13 per cent in education.
Firm Sues to Save Drug
8 Less than one-fourth of college students have smoked mar-KALAMAZOO (UPI) — The'iijuana and only 3 per cent have Upjohn Co., under attack by the tried LSD. About 46 per cent Food and Drug Administration would like to make marijuana
TaOnpaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco^2^.28
34 39'/i 39 ^ 39'/i +'/i for allegedly concealing scien-^9 *24V; *24% *2% ~ ™ l*ffo Tcports Critical of one of Its T7 xio*.' XI XI ' _ % arugs, has gone into federal ' court to prevent the FDA from removing the drug — Panalba — from the market.
The suit, filed in the U.S.
’ District Court here, asks that ; the FDA be forced to give Up-' john a hearing before making I its decision on the widely used antibiotic.
I 55% 56'/« I 37'/a S?'/;
Thiokol .40 TImesMIr .50 TImkRB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TransWAIr 1 Transmr .50b Transitron _
TrICont 2.68g^ 27 TRW Inc I / II Cent f 185
—r—
8

45	28%	283/4
65	83V2	B3Ve	oow	-
25	29	28^/a	2B^/a
TT5	30H	30Va	30‘/»	-
33 12	123% 123% —
3	23V2	23»/2	23V2	-
4!	35Jyti	35V2	35V2	+
29	17%	T7V2	17Va	+
2	46Ve	46V4	46^	+
23	36	36	36	-
1	35V4	35V4	351/4	4-
45	391/b	38Va	■
--	—	33^	.
10V4 10»/4 .. .	331/b
38%	381/4
34 33^/0 33^ 33% — - lOVa 10V4 33H 331/b .. 38%
185 sm
UnOilCa) 1.40 UnlonPacif 2 Unlroval .70 UnltAirUln T “-ItAlrc 1.80
'pruPt
...It MM 1.20 USGypsm 3a Indust .45 'Ipe 1.20 >lyCh 1.50 Smelt 1b .. Steel 2.40 UnIvOPd .80 UPlohn 1.60
Varlan Asso Vendo Co .60
28'/2 28V2 -1 371/2 371/2 -
I 67Va 671/2 -1
...J	137/8	137/e	...
I 541/4	541/4	541/4	—
240 :
39^^ 39^ 711/4 711/4 . 513/4 —
451/4
26 343/4
14 471/4
—V—
30 29%
29% 29
2 71%
8 51%	51'
36 45% 45J
46% 47'
W 1.1a	24 29% 29 _ 29
_#_x—Y—Z—
33 60% 60'/s 60'/.
WarLam 1.10 WasWat 1.28 WestnAIrL 1 WnBanc 1.20
teyerhsr wl 2 42% 2% 42% + /hlrlCp 1.60	4	55'/.	55'A	55'/.-
,/hlte Mot 2	X6	44'/.	43% .	44% +
Whittaker	31	25%	25'/;	25% --
WInnDix 1.56	8	34%	34%	34% +
woolwth 1.20	168	38%	38	38'4l - '
Sales figures a
_____ ... .... forcing table a.. -------
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annuat dectaratioti. SPBCtal or extra dividends or P»ymen*» ,	5*®®'"
■ as regular are Identified In tl Ing footnotes.
Mso extra or extras. b-Annual ra stock dividend. c-LIquidatUig dl\ ucw.. d—Declared or paid In 1969 pli slock dividend, e—Paid last year. l-Pa
g—Declared or paid s h—Declared “ dividend or split »
it last dividend meet-ig. r—Declared or paid In 1,968 Plus lock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 168, astimafed cash value on ex-dIvIdend r ax-dlstrlbutlon date.' z—Sales In full.	_	,
cld-Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex dlvI-end and sales In full, x-dls—Ex dlsfrlbu-on, xr—Ex rights, xw—Without rants ww—With warrants, wd—When tributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next v|—In" bankruptcy or receivership being reorganized under the Bank^rui Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue sublect to Interest equalization tax.
BOND AVERAGES
lied by Th« -------
Ralls I
Month *J?go
Xh ;
1969 Low '
On issues involving campus life, the majority of students felt that student activity has had
Senate Gets Farm Bill
WASHINGTON m — The House has sent to the Senate a $6.8-billion agriculture appro/ priation bill that includes a controversial $20,000 ceiling on farm subsidy payments to any one operator.
But the subsidy limit faces difficulty in the Senate where Rlepublican leader Everett M. Dirkseh forecast strong position. A similar House-passed ceiling died last year when the Senate refused to consider it.
some beneficial effects, although per cent said it had gone to an extreme—at least in some instances.
Agreement with at least some of the goals of the militant Students for a Democratic Society was voiced by 65"per cent of the students, but a majority also disagreed with some of its goals or methods. Only 4 per cent totally approved the activist group.
The generation gap may not be as wide as expected. Two-thirds of. seniors and freshmen said they agree with their parents on most things. Most critical of the present system were alumni—graduates of the class of 1964..
‘While the alumni are the . rnost critical, one gets the feeling in reading the table (and it is a feeling, not a provable fact) that the alumni are critical of ‘our” system, whereas the students—particularly the freshmen—are critical of “your” system,” the Roper report said. “The challenge, it seems to 3, is to make the existing system operate well enough, to improve it enough, so that the student generation will embrace it ’ system rather than be persuaded to join “the 9 per cent” and overthrow ‘your’ system.” the report concluded.
Standard Oil said it commissioned the report “as a public service.”
in
Washington jap) -- The
legal and 7 per cent favor legal sanctions for LSD.
Believe in some form of God was voiced by about 60 per cent of college students. Forty per cent of the freshmen and 33 per cent of seniors said they believed in the orthodox “Supreme Being who created the earth and who rewards and punishes everyone.”
Two-thirds of unmarried male seniors said they have«had sexual relations with one or more women to date—half the freshman have.
Although about a third of college students pl!in to go into . -	,	. /
the military after graduation, I almost as many wish to avoid “I don’t like the words ‘free
Sizable Boost Seen F^od-Stamp Plan
stamp program, currently cost-
the draft—25 per cent by legal means and 2 per cent by any means including a stint in federal prison if necessary. PRO-BUSINESS Not only are college students “squarer” than many worried parents believed, they are also more pro-business than had
chairman of the Senate Agricul- u ture Committee predicts a sub- v stantial	expansion—probably $
beyond administration recom-1 mendations—of the federal food b stamp program.
But Sen. Allen Ellender also	.
says he remains opposed to giv- posed an increase to $610 mil-
'	“	----- lion next year and to $1.3 billion
in the following year. Secretary of Agriculture Clifford M. Har-
ing about $340 million annually, would be expanded to between $625 million and $700 million in the year starting July 1, and to between $1.2 billion and $1.5 bil-' lion the followingjear.
The Nixon administration pro-
food,’ ” the Louisiana Democrat said in an interview. “I don’t how a family can’t afford to put up $2 or $3 for food stamps.”
The committee, which concluded hearings Tuesday, plans to meet the week of June 9 to write the legislation.
BOOMING PROGRAM
Mutual Stock Quotations
NEW YORK (AP) —The following quotations, supplied by the National Associ-
i Fund 18.72 T9.59 I Trnd 27.87 30.46 lanclal Progrm: )ynm 7.86 8.60
Fla Gth Founders
Franklin Group:
9.36 10.23
______	7.40	8,11	'
Jtll	13.72	15.04
?e^dm	7.52	2.76
nd Am	10.85	11.86
n Sec	12.72	12.72
Am NGW 3.63 3 Am Pac Unav Anchor Group:
Cap	10.0911
Grwth _ 14.25 15
New Hor 29.82 New WId 15.02
Pilgrim Pilot • Pine. St

C^E'nl^ F
^O^-JONES AVERAGES Rails’
Utils ................
Bonds .................
™ Bonds ...................
10 Higher grade rails .....
10 Second grade rails......
10 Public utilities .......
235127-0.70^
130.1H-0.2Sl
321.84^1.-
. 73.28-b., 73.28-0.08 59.86 .....
%
s 1st Dividends Ceclired
Pe- Stk. ot Pay-Rate ridd Record able INCREASED
Reading Co ReiohCh .50 RemJbStl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Reyn Met .90 'RaynTob 2.20
MacDermIC (X) - A 2 approval.
If
Cwith C8.D 1.95 2
DowTh
Drexel
Dreyfus
Eatoh8.K
Orwth
F?m BMu 12.20 12.20 • Ffed Grth IS.12‘16.52 Ffd Cap ^ 13.0214.23
‘IDS ndl
Cus B4v 10.26 11.20
Knick Gth 12.51 13 Lexingt / 11.28 11 Lex Rsch 17.07 18
Lite SIk 5.56 6
Stein Roe Funds:
Sup InGth 6.01 8.78 Syncr Gth 14.08T5.39 TMR Ap 26,38 28 83
din said Tuesday draft legislation would be supplied to the committee by early next wtek.
★	★	★	'j
Figures used by Ellender are larger than those recommended by the administration and by Sen. Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., a committee member. But they fall short of those proposed
Ellender predicted the food jjy George S. McGovern, |D-S.D., chairman of the special ' senate Hunger Comnrittee and tl	•	ian Agriculture Committee
News in Brief .™mber*
Wallace S. Smith, 64, of 198 Rapid told Pontiac police that someone broke into Kis house between 9 p.m. Monday and 1:40 a.m. yesterday and stole two televisions, valued at $700 and $300.
Mom’s Rummage, Thursday, 9 to 12, Indianwood and Bald-in. .	-Adv.
Karl Rink is now working at Mac’s Barber Shop on Baldwin.
—Adv.
4 %
Iliiiililiiii
McGovern has pledged to fight both in committee and on the floor for his proposal to add $1.5 billion to the food stamp program next year. McGovern proposes free stamps for families with incomes ot under $80 monthly, while the administration would grant free stamps to those with incomes below $30 monthly.
But Ellender suggests private groups, including church organizations, could put up the minimal amount the very poor need

Succepfuhinvesting

By ROGER E. SPEAR A recent magazine article commented that good-grade corporate bonds could be bought at 7 per cent interest rates and were a good hedge against
If you are interested in a generous return with utmost safety, bonds certainly meet Potomac Telephone (Washington, D.C.) 7s of 2009 are call protected for five years and carry AAA rating. Duquesne
AAu OmGth 5.80 6.2 .Mu Omin 11.3812.: Mut Shrs 21.30 21.: N Mut Trust 2.81 2.( NEA Mut 11.9712.:
Vances sUl 9 Vang	6
Var IndPI 5 Viking	8
WL^^Morg JO.
WeMgto^^ 12 ^Whitehll 15
nflation. My smaU portfolio is	7s of im are
in common	‘‘^'protected and carry the highest
more income. What bond would you recommend? - F.W.
7 per cent.
A. The article was right — 7	*	*	*
per cent yields are available in, q. i am an unemployed high-grade corporate bonds, widow in need of more income. However, I take exception to a|My home is paid for and I have statement that bonds are an g savings account, I would like inflation hedge. Ronds have invest $5,000 for additional been in a bear market for the	would you please ad-
last 23 years while inflation has jse? — ,).M. continued almost unabated. ^ yy dividing yoUr funds .Since World War II when price among four income issues — icontrols were removed, costs Central Maine Power, Liggett & • have risei)/y$p that'/it .tlow/re-jyiyers, Norfolk/^# Western and quires about''''$15 to/Buy what:paeific Lighting — your in-could then be purchased for $10, [vestments will yeild an average
There are some indicationsjjust under 6 per cent. Because that a rally in the bond illarketj these four companies pay their is possibletightening in the'dividends in different months, money kupply, step-qp in peace they offer the additional ad-talks and a slight rise in vantage of a monthly dividend unemployment. However, the check. All four companies have conditions which historically reported improved first-quarter accompany a major bond bull results. Hggett & Myers, which [market — depressions, stock sold off sharply on declining market panics and economic cigarette sales, appears unslowdowns of sizable proportionldervalued in view of it expand-— are politically inexpedient! ing diversification program, and therefore unlikely.	1 (Copyright, 1969)
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 19(59
Mental Health Facilihes Decried
, LANSING (URl) -- A survey 0 f Michigan’s 'state-operated mental health facilities turned up dilapidated buildii|gs and p a t Le n t bver(a:owding reminiscent of the Dark Ages.
Some structures were found to be firetraps — and a 95-year-old domiciliary at the Kalamazoo State Hospital contained no heat or electricity in patients’ rooms.
Suryey results were released yesterday by Director William 'll. Anderson of the state Mental Health Department and ^ov.
Milliken. who ordered I mediate ihventor:r of mental j health facility needs for 1970-71 i budget purpp^es, told of visiting the Pontiac State Hospital and finding certain conditions deplorable.	^
William G. .Milliken.
"Michigan's state hospitals for the mentally, ill and state institutions for the retarded are housing a majority of their patients in obsolete and inadequate buildings,” Dr. Anderson reported.
,"I saw some patients- housed in antiquated buildings with the rooms which lack electricity and ,get only the heat that comes from the corridors," the governor said.
The governor and Dr. Anderson toured the Pontiac, hospital Monday.
representing “.overcrowding of i has had only one new building serious proportions.”	|for mentally ill patients since
, Conditions were described as 1. . poorest at the Lapeer, Caro, I By|,comparison,. Dr. Anderson Coldwater and Ft. Custer state	°5her state mental
hospitals — Hawthorn Center,
At Lapeer, Dr. Andersoh said,
many buildings now in use are,! Northvil e an^ Ypsilanti “ dilapidated beyond Vepair and! acceptable condition.
: should be razed.
IFIRE STANDA.RDS CITED
Dr. Anderson said costly new construction will be needed in the years ahead to solve the problem. He said current plans call for retardation centers in Wayne County, Oakland - Ma-
MIAMI (AP) A judge has his wife $75,000 as compensation overturned - an $85,000 verdict for facial injurleis that Mr$^"'
MADISON TOWNSHIP, N-J-(AP) — Police received jyftall Tuesday that an elephant was
Two patrolmen sent to the
comb counties, Flint and in I Brytlwood Apartments on Route
Kalamazoo to handle patients j9 found an elephant rummaging IpQated at Ft.'Custer. [through trq^sh.
Verdid Overturned $85,OOlrMSs'
awarded *a former Iowa state senator who testified that he could no longer kiss his wifp because of an accident.
Reppert suffered in a fall at the” building Jan. 30, 1968.
A jury had ordered the owners of an apartment building to pay Howard Reppert $10,000 and'
Circuit, Court Judge Grady Crawford ruled Tuesday that the amount was excessive and ordered a new trial of the Des Moines couple’s lawsuit.
LACKING HEAT ■Complaints at Pontiac State Hospital have involved buildings not having heat, electricity or airtight windows in patients’ rooms.
MUCH OVERCROWDING	Dr. Anderson said state
"Equally important,, though facilities for the mentally less apparent, is the fact that retarded now house 2.500 pa-many buildings are overcrowd- tients more than state fire ed with patients."	marshal standards permit.
Lapeer has a resident population 60 per. cent (1,190 patients! above permissable fire safety standards," the director added.
"At Caro, overcrowding is more than 32. per cent, at Coldwater nearly 40 per cent, and the age and condition of the buildings in use are comparable to many of those at Lapeer.”
Dr. Anderson said plans are under way to close the Ft. Custer home but that it will be nearly five years before evacuation can be completed. -I The hospitals at Kalamazoo, Pontiac and Traverse City — Milliken’s hometown — were singled out in the report for I deteriorating physical facilities. ANCIENT BUILDINGS .
! Dr. Anderson said of the 7,000 ! resident patients in these I hospitals, less than 40 per cent \ are housed in buildings con-i structed sinc6 1910. He said 'some 3.000 are in buildings ! opened between 1875 and 1900.
! 'One of the buildings cc I structed at Kalamazoo in 1874 is still occupied,” Dr. Anderson said. "If has no heat or electricity in patients' rooms.”
It was noted that Newberry State Hospital, opened in 1895,
Tuesday's News in a Capsule at State Capital
ly The Associated P
THE GOVERNOR mayors U

THE SENATE SBM2,'Bouwsma. Permit tl
GETTING ATTENTION ON THE STRIP - Showgirls picketing along the Las Vegas Strip yesterday had no trouble getting people to notice, especially when the wind started < blowing. Janet Boyd, who jumps out of a space capsule nightly at the Silver Slipper show, wields a picket sign for the American Guild of Variety .Artists. The 700 dancers, singers and comedians are trying to pressure hotels into meeting their demands. They held a one-hour demonstration which .some tourists described as a free show.
Nixon Plans Partial Revamping
Foreign-Aid Plea: $2.6.Billion
.WASHINGTON i AP) - President Nixon, after taking steps to seek bipartisan support, had a $2.6-billion foreign aid request to present to Congress today.
Nixon’s program calls for a partial revamping of the U S. overseas assistance effort, but a more far-reaching overhaul of foreign aid will await a study by a blue-ribbon review group the President plans to appoint, administration sources said. •
Technical assistance and private investment in developing countries abroad were items marked for special emphasis in the new administration's -first message on the controversial foreign aid issue.
The $2.28 billion in economic from President Johnson’s and $375 million in military aid quest, in Nixon’s budget is $62 million!	*	*	*
below former President Lyndon i Administration officials said B. John-son’s aid proposal for!Nixon has decided on only the coming fiscal year.	moderate change.s in the Agen-
★	*	*	for International Develop-
But it also totals some $!t0flment—AID—the organization million more than what Con- set up by the Kennedy adminis-gress voted last year — and tration at the start of the dec--some economy - minded con- ade to run the aid program, gressmen, including Republi- The administration .sources cans, have served notice they look for more changes in Nix-intend to slice into the new on's aid program next year President's program.	after the special committee has
Nixon called in both Demo- completed its study, cratic and Republican congres-	*	★	★
sioiraJf leaders Tuesday for a Both money and bureaucratic White Mouse meeting on his pro- reorganization are involved in gram. Last year the lawmakers the new emphasis on technical dismayed ttie executive branch assistance - to underdeveloped by slashing nearly $1.2 billion naUons.
EFFECTIVE SETCRMV, MET 3tst
PONTIAC DEALERS
of The Greater Detroit Area
WILL CLOSE ON SATURDAYS FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS
Allowing Our Salesmen the Needed Time with Their Families
WE WILL BE OPEN Mondays-Thursdays Till 9 P.M. Tuesday-Wednesday-Friday Till 6 P.M.


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